Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1 / Page 13
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GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921' 13 Bring Your Tobacco to Planters Warehouse Best Prices and the Right Kind of Attention The Planters Warehouse in Greensboro is large, splendidly lighted and ventilated, and the service to farmers is the very best. kWe have been getting splendid prices and have satisfied our patrons. Prices in Greensboro have ranged as high as on any market in the state. v Other Markets Are "Glutted" Why Not Give the Planters At Greensboro a Trial Load That is all we ask, and we know it is to your advanta ge to come to this market. When a floor is overcrowded, when a market is glutted, it is impossible for the farmer to get the right kind of service, and frequently it means he suffers in price, as it is easy for buyers to overlook a pile of tobacco on a crowded floor. It .v will help you, and it will help us for you to come to Greensboro. Try the Planters Warehouse. - ; ::W.;B. B Q W E N, Proprietor 0S&2r$?&2& Sales Resumed Monday Morning Following the Thanksgiving Holiday Season News of the Mill Villages Br OTII rtTCHKTT Wait Oak. ..-'J Th Whits 0lt basketball team defeated the Bessemer high' school quint Wednesday evening In the as sembly hall her by the score of It to 11. Although the 'White Oak team lias been organised only a ahnrt while, the quint played like veteran. The lineup follows: Whit Oak, Hornaday and Foster, forwards; Wade and Mer rlt, guards; Lowdermllk, center! Bes semer, Phoenix and Allgood, forward! ; Bush and Bentley. guards; Buchanan, center. Mclialn, o( Clresnsboro, ref erred the gam. Mrs. Mary Andrews has returned from a hospital In Qreensboro, where she underwent a serious operation. Mrs. Andrews will spend a week with Mrs. II. A. Morris here. W. F. Alnerty has moved his family from No. II Peach street, Whit Oak, tn Pomona, where he ha accepted a position as canlroom foreman, orlal at Walt Oak. On Tuesday evening, November 12, the Woman's Missionary society of the Whit Oak Baptist church entertained the ladles of the churoh from 7:30 until 10 o'clock at the Pastorlum. Mrs. Chas. E. Stevens and Mrs. A. An drews received the guests at the door. and Mrs. B. H. Armfleld directed them up etalrs, where Mrs. Frank Graves and Mrs. C. V. Webster directed them to the cloak rooms. While all were assembling in the parlor and living room Mrs. Ed Jones played several pieces on the Edison. All the officer and circle leaders of the society formud the receiving line. After all the ladloa were Introduced everybody felt well acquainted and all were then asked to join hands and ling "Blest B the Tit That Binds," after which Rev. Chas. K. Stevens was called on to lead in prayer. The society was very happy to have present Miss Mollle Patterson, superintendent of the Woman's Mis sionary union of the Piedmont asso ciation, and Mrs. Kearne, of Greens boro. Both of theie ndls gave very Interesting and helpful talks. Then cam the social hour which afforded much merriment - for the occasion. While pads, needles and thread were distributed, and everybody was asked The key to success is work There is no substitute for it! ii SSI ' In order to do jrour best work, you must be healthy. Too must sleep soundly at night, your nerves must b strong, steady and under perfect control ' If yoa are accustomed to drinking tea or coffee with your meals or between meals, yon may be loading yourself with a very great handicap. Your nervous system may be stimulated beyond what is natural for you. For tea and crfeecbntaln the in and caffeine. These are drugs,as any drxrfor can tell you. They are known to irritate - the nervous system by their action and to cause restlessness , which prevent the proper recuperation of the If you want to be at your best, capable of doing the very best work that lies m you, why not stop drinking tea and coffee? Drink Postum, the rich, satisfying beverage made from scientifically roasted cereals. Postum contains absolutely no drugs of any kind, but in flavor tastes much like rich coffee. It helps nerve and . brain structure by letting yoa get sound restful sleep. Putum com In two format Instant Poatam (hi tin) mad Instantly In the cap by th addition of boiling wmMr. Poann Cereal (in package of largw balk, for thos who prefer to make the drink whil th meal la bainy prepared) mad by boiling for 20 mimsss . Ad- your grocer for Postum. r Sold everywhere. '.','., Postum for Health "There's a Reason " Splendid Values In Shoes for Men $4;to$S And You'll Find Equally Good Bargains in Women's and Children's Shoes i ft A Yes! You can huv 4-nnrl hrtA Vipto at mBfUum nrices. There is no need whatavai "to continue to pay high prices for your shoes. We've got an excellent shoe for men,- U2 at $4, and the range on up to $8 offers a Une of shoes that will satisfy any man, both m as to appearance and service. W. For Heavy Work and Farm Wear We Sell and Recom- M mend Lion Brand Shoes tat When you need shoes we wait you to keep in mind that we can saVe you money rina fnr all the familv S m shoes for all the family COBLE & .ME. BANE i The One Price Cash Shoe Store to work a munkcy; fr IS minutes th ladles had much fun trying to see who could work the best monkey. The first prise, a box of handkerchiefs, was awarded to Mrs. R. H. Armfleld, and the second, a pin cushion, to Mis Min nie Uain. Hot chocolate, wafers and nuts were served, after which all de parted declaring that they had: spent a most Joyous evenliiR. There were about 60 ladies present, " Hevolutton. The rsrehf-Teachrr association gsve a ThanksKlvlng supper Wednesday evening at the schoolhouse. A large crowd. .was present and passed an en joyable! evening. -'- BURLINGTON LEGION MEN ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Oliver O. HerltaKe He-Hlerted Com mander Welfare On lee Is Created. Waat Teaching Of Patriotism. PwtHI to Umlll lWI. Burlington, Nov. H. At a special meeting of Waltor B. Kills post, Amer ican Legion, held In th office of th chamber of oommerce Tuesday night, the 'following members wer elected to office for the ensuing year: Com mander, Dover O. Heritage, re-elected; First vice-commander, George Fowlers second vice-commander, T. V. Cooper; adjutant and finance officer, A. M. Car. roll; historian, ten Johnson; publicity, Staley A, Cook; Insurance officer, H. D. Rhodes; chaplain, Hev. Mr. Colwell; executive committee, J. A. Cook, Clo Fowler, t)vo 12. Moran, and A. Glenn Holt. Following the unanimous consent of the membership a new office was ere ated, a welfare officer. The design of this office will be the assistance of all ex-service men who may be tangled In their business with the government slong the lines of compensation, hos pitalization, vocational training etc., etc. This is thought to be a needed office- in the post, and on which will save time and money for those who are not expert In filling out the many government forms required to advance any case before them. Charlie Garrison was elected to this office. , I Not "of less importnirciv 4n aV of more Importance, was the adopted mo. tlon of J. L. Loy that the executive committee draft and place before th North Carolina' legislative assembly, soon to sit In extraordinary session, a bill calling for patriotic teaching and display- of Americanism In the schools of the state. It Is said that thlp is given too little attention in some cases. A young man, new In this com munity, Just started out In the school room, rose to second Mr. Loy. He said, he "wn heartily in accord with this great Idea; it is being neglected In a great many schools; the time to Insure the everlasting future of real Ameri canism Is to instill It Into the hearts of our children." He "told the story of schools in the north where on every morning "flag exercises" aro held, and hotr the tittle ones stand at rigid at tention, lfke soldiers, whon the nation al anthem Is played. GUILFORD ALUMNI WILL BE FORMED INTO CLUBS Will Push Work Of Ora-anlalnar Conr.tr Valla Girl Are Untknsllistla Over Bnskelball. (speciil to D-n- Nrn.- Ouiiford Collftiie, Nov. 14. The en dowment campaign commute of Gull ford college met last week-end In Oreensboro and decided to secure a Held secretary to direct the work of organising county club among Guil ford alumni and to travel over th state stimulating interest In the col lege in Quaker communities. President Bin ford, who represents Guilford at th North Carolina Teach ers' assembly left Thursday for Ra leigh. He appear on the program of the association, speaking on "The Or ganisation, Purposes and Alms of the North College Conference." of which conference be was elected president at Its recent organisation. The lyceum course ,1s now complete except for on date which has only been tentatively fixed as yet. Miss de Klser, soprano, will appear in con cert on January 7. On January 14 the Piedmont Ellsabethan Player will present "The Taming of th Shrew." C. B. Griffith, of the Chicago Bhakea peare club, will give readings from Shakespeare on February , ,snd on February II Edward Ott will lector. Sometime late In March . Edward A. Stlner will lecture at th college and on April 12 th scries will com to a close with an entertainment by the Dunbar bell ringers and quartet. - Th biology department considers It self fortunate to have recently become the possessor of a l2 appochromatlc lens for use In th laboratory courses In bacteriology and cltology. This type of. lens is most perfeotly adapted for such work since It produces great clearness , of . vision without Increas ing the magnification. Th basketball season for th Gull ford eo-ds opened Tuesday with a great display of enthusiasm. Sixty four girls reported for th first practice. Have you contributed to th support of the 231 orphans at Barium Springs and to the (i(l that are asking for a chance In lit and because of th want of room cannot be admitted? If you have not contributed, see your church treasurer or send to Bupt. E. MoB. Hyde. Barium Springs, N. C. s GIVE RUST CRAFT NOVELTIES to the many Avhom you simply wish to remember. They are better than Christmas Cards and scarcely cost more. Delightfully packed, a hun dred and one little things you nor any one else would ever think of aa GIFTS until they had seen them. Practical, laughable and unique, ideal for the person who seeks ORIGINALITY in the small gifts they make at Christmas time. Ask to see THE RUST CRAFT LINE OF NOVELTIES. U If WILLS The Store Of a Thousand Gifts 1 1 To the Members of Our 1921 I Christmas Savings Club ! $ jj? This is the final week of the 1921 club and we especially urge all a " - t 1 JLl.i.Jl. . . 1 1 "" I A memDers to see mai meir payments are maae up promptly, n lor n any reason you may have fallen behind, come in and pay up your, back weeks in brder that we may send you a full check at Christ- Jj mas. We want every member of the club to- receive the full amount of his or her particular class. ' - ii If You Have Changed Your Address. Don't Forget To Notify Us Any members who may have made a change in address are also urged to notify us. This will assure your receiving your check promptly. ' , ;.. j The New 1922 Christmas Saving Club Will Open Dec 15 We want it to be the larcest and best club of all. Tf vmi VmwnM- W ----- , awv wv N--A IV 7l K been a member in the past, resolve now to adopt this systematic J system of saving, or making your nickels and dimes take care of 8 5 Ti the heavy burden of extra Christmas expense. Savings Department ft ft $ me oreensDoro oamt ot irust to. g f w r, p,. . i c rw v: d u r ah r: n it- W v. t a if - f w vva) trci s9,f tt rAvgif t ibarrci BnQ IrCAS. J . V Dougl-i, Vice-Pres. and Trut Officer W. M. Ridenhour, Sec'y and Asst.- Treaa.; R. f. Moore, Ait. Treat. Try the News Want Ads For Results
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1921, edition 1
13
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