Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Dec. 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 10
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By BUD FISHEP IFoR THIS XeAR. These Two Branches Have Much More At Stake Than Mass of Happenings. ,. NATIONS ARE NOT ABATED Br C. B, EVANS. irnwrllht, 1621. br FMlMkilpllU Fllbllf lodjw.) Chicago, 111, Dec. 4. Commerce and finance have much more at take In what a few people In the world are SPErWMG Of LAST (eAfc'f thinking' about and are trying, to do than In the whole man of happening chronicled by the newspapers. The anx iety In regard to all human affair expressed by Colonel limine, Mr. Van derllp and other who have given close tudy to these things at the sources are not expressing a passing worry nl .hi .,.. Kill MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Can Look Every Collector In the Eye Now! ' e a " , ". y . suuiAvt - - ;v ue-y crr all cur. ' era. all , , , i II HIPfihre AT I rAla r 1 1 r il I lit .V II nr-.-... .... I 4g -'l jr . I -I i.ts I ' " I I I . I. '! i I - i ill rKCCN i uu - . e. i. ye usi ' i n i . .. it great anxiety as to the actual status of affairs. The same may he said ot students of affairs and the highest grade business men In this city. One oannot converse with any of these men on this subject without finding a deep thinking among them well below the common run of talk on the subject, extending much more widely, and run ning far Into the future, and that thought often finds Itself In the bar barism toward which many processes Rppear to be tending and the realiza tion of which these people are con stantly fearing. These people have the same desires and purposes that actuated President Hurdlng In calling the conference on armaments. They appreciate that the pugnacity of the nations has been abated no whit by the experience of ' 1 91 4-191 S but that the wounds then Inflicted are still sore and that the sentiments of revenge, ambition and greed are still trying to fight them selves to the front. Also they declare that the wre.iwifcit' caused by the war is still making Mk bolshevist heart beata which may yet start millions of men In something like the madness that has cursed Rus sia. They have tried to believe that the peace measure already under, takoa will achieve something, and there Is still hope, but from time to time they receive Information which throws a cloud over all pleasant ex pectations. Extreme bitterness Is min gled with it all by reports of condi tions in various part of Europe bad beyond anything that has heretofore been presented to the public gaze. Yet the world learna nothing, and the disproportion of thought of the people and the committee work of the con ference tn Washington on the one hand and the tremendous tide toward evil things fills them with discouragement. In tit letter of this series published dlreotly under It was stated that the Japanese are buying unusual quantities of munition In England nd of wheat in Australia. Today it is reported that their government has cancelled orders for armour plate and barbed wire In derma ny. If. that be true, let us be duly thankful, but let us not forget the constant, undiminished, purposeful operations of diplomats and statesmen and unrecognized agents of all sorts of political .schemes that are now as active a ever. The fencing of the representative of Japan and the United State at this conference 1 a distinct and official recognition of the danger of war be. tween those two powers and In rib de gree there or between certain of the European has such danger decreased in the past few months, but rather 'Increased. The task of repressing the fighting Instinct seem huge to the point of Impossibility. But there Is one country whose whole interest and Instinct are on the side of peace. By all mean let Americans retain their sanity if possible. It is not altogether clear that we are doing that, One might refer to the many scheme for setting business affairs to rights in this country but especially note a recent article by H. T. Meredith in the North American tevlew, advo cating a government guarantee of prices of farm products In the Interest of greater prosperity among the farm' er. The economic objection to uch a polioy are perfectly dear to any trained business man while the aver age citizen will no doubt wonder If there 1 any good reason for using nr emergency expedients In times ol peace. PARIS GAM'S AT KNICKERS Sensation 'RINHIW. UP FATHER :-: :-: x :-: x x - t iv - a Ml i oa - I 01 I T0 vour e,TH day 1 1 i f WOW! IF I ,NOK6 I HI CLEF' ,Vl DROPPED I IT I WHAT', THAT? 1 ' TTfn A 1 BOUGHT vou A B or SSL ALU OF THIS cSai ,N Mf OFFICE ' UNtTAND VOO ARE A MR CLEP .t, So3. C SL.AND rVE invited MR nrr n I'LL NEVER ff TO AlNC AT rjY HOOt,E TONKMT (fl IJ.LANOCANT LZlJ I jy f . ANOTHER WRTHAX- 1ANUS Financial Cotton Dry Goods American Fashion t'anaea At Anlenll Haee. (Paris Cable in N. Y. American) Broadway is due for a shock when the French Interpretation of the "knlckerbocker styles" arlve In Amer ica. At the Auteull races yesterday twH Tashlnnamo f'arls dressmakers sent manikins at tired In the "Out, oui . gown," which resembles nothing , much a a Nineteenth century girl's clothing minus tne frock. Falling from the waist was the gauilest apology for a skirt, reaching halt way to the knees, under which limbs were displayed in satin sheaths wound like puttees, In alternate col ors of red and green. These lcgglns euMed three lnchue above the shoe lops anil were fringed with bleached monkey fur. Another model, dubbed by Nelson Cromwell as the "Naughty, naughty robe," had the sume knlckerbocker . Idea carried out entirely In black Vl et, severely covering the entire body t tne cnin. American women present at the race gazed at the manikins in abso lute amazement, but it was note worthy that many demanded th name of the dressmakers and th price of the gnwns. ami ih using. Johnny "Say. paw, l can't get these 'rlthmetlo examples. Teacher said aomethln bout llndln' the great com mon divisor." Paw (In disgust) "Great Scott Haven't they found that thing yet Why, they were liuntin' for It when I wa a boy." The Christian Evangel 1st, St. Louis. New York, Dec. 4. -An expansion of the investment demand in bonds and a distinct Increase of public Interest In the i stock list featured financial market the past week. Exclusive of enlarged private offerings, bond sales on the stock exchange totalled about $126. 000,000 per value, while the turn over in stocks amounted to fully 4,000, 000 shares. Liberty bonds and vic tory note broke or equalled the year's highest record despite extensive real izing. Some other domestic bonds and several of the foreign group, es pecially French and Belgian govern ments, were Irregularly depressed. Much of the activity and Btrength In stocks converged around teels, equipments and affiliated shares. Their advance was occasioned by well de fined reports that the long discussed consolidation of independent producers soon might assume conorete form. Kalis dominated at Intervals, me October record of a 1 per bent gain in net earnings and a 24 per cent cut operating costs being pronouncea factors. Following market tradition, however, that division reacted on de claration of the "ilurllngton" and Colo- ado ami Southern dividends. Industrial and commercial develop ments disclosed moderate setbacks and sporadic gains. Steel and Iron .produc tion logged and Improvement in mer cantile lines was mainly traceable to pre-holiday demand. Incidentally, business failure reached their highest point of the year during November. Hecent irregular condition in tne monev market were unaltered. De spite further accumulation of reserves hv the local federal reserve tann can loans rose-to 6Mi per cent. Tne snort er time maturities and rates for mer chants' paper, however, showed con-csslons. Proceedings at the arms conference exercised no visible ffeot upon the markots for securities or commodities, but a buoyont tone developed In the foreign exchanges on the decision of the Washington government to partici pate In the proposed reconstruction of nternatlonal credits. New York Cotton Ilevlew. New York, Dec. 4. The cotton mar ket showed declining tendency dur. Ing the greater part of last week. Jan uary contracts which had sold up to 18.60 Just before Thanksgiving nay were as low a H.9!l during Friday's earlier trading compared with 16.0s, the low level touched earlier In the month. There ha been nothing to In dicate any material pressure of spot ... i - j i ...... t!,ta decline but the south has evidently sold freely enough to supply the im mediate demand, and mere nas Doen liquidation by recent buyer In the future markets. The latter ha been attributed to disappointment over the failure of trade demand to how any Improvement of conseauence and to the failure of Liverpool to maintain its advance. In the domestic goods market de mand has remained quiet owing partly, it Is belloved, to a desire to keep Job bing and wholesale stocks down until the taking of end-year Invenffirlos. Under these circumstances, domestic spinners are said to be showing little Interest In the snot market and the business reported pending in Latr eashlre a week or 10 days ago does not annear to have materialized. These RUCKER & COMPANY Cotton Merchants - GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA MEMBERS New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Geo. G. Scott. C. P. A. Member American Institute ot Accountant Walter Charnldy, C. P. A. Momber Amerloan Institute ol Accountant Scott, Charnley and Company Certified Public Accountant 104 North Elm Street Greensboro, N, Cltlaena Bank BaUdlng Halelarh. Jl. O. Anaerlenn Trnst Co, Bank Bide, Ckarlotte. N. C. Loan nnd TCvohang Bank Building Columbia, I. C features have held fresh buying in check but there has been bullish com ment on the rally in foreign exchange and the pink boll worm situation which probably led to some buying and contributed to the steadier tone of the market toward the end of the week. The continued large spinners takings and the settlement of the dock work er strike at New Orleans were also factors on Friday's moderate rallies and rather a better trade demand was reported on the break below 17 cent for winter and spring months, The crop report of a local trade authority Issued during the middle of the week estimated the yield at 7,039,000 bales excluding llnters and broker here say the market seems pretty well pre pared for a government estimate of around 8,000,000 bales on December 12. Final sentiment a to the official fore cast may be influenced to some extent by the ginning figures which are sched uled for publication on December , but as a rule trader expect little fur ther adjustment In Idea of the orop. A few more December notice have been Issued, but have been stopped by trade Interest and Deoember has maintained a Blight premium over Jan uary. New Orleans" Cotlon Review. New Orleans, Dec. 4. After ad vance of 84 to 63 points in the early part of last week the' cotton market commenced to fall tff and toward the nd It stood 46 to 69 poin'ts under the close of the preceding week. The net results were declines of 11 to 10 points. January traded as high as 17.A7, as low an 16.25 and olosed at 10.65 cent a pound. In the spot department mid dling lost 60 points on the week, clos Inir at 18.75 against 16.25 a year ago. The main reasons for the selling movement were the absence of any special activity In the spot department and the return to somewhat higher crop estimates. Trader talked freely about a oroo of anywhere from 8,000, 000, up to i, 200,000 bale, and out jtanding features of the week In this connection wore a private crop esti mate of 7.(39,000 bale and the state ment by the federal reserve board that the Indications were that the crop would be in excess ot 8,000,000 bale, ' Crop estimates were of Increased in terest because of the annual crop esti mate by the department of agriculture, ilno the 12th of December. In con nection with the size of the orop there wa much comment concerning ginning and the average opinion seemed to be that the slxtk period of the ginning season, carrying the crop down to the flrat of December, would produce aoout 300,000 bale, which would bring the fntni from the first of the season up to ahnnt 7.600.000 bales. The sixth ginning report is due trom the censu bureau Thursday ana ng nrp. of over 7.600.000 bales undoubtedly would be considered bearish and would probably lead to a further revision of crop Idoas. Anything under 7,600,000 bales would cause increaeeu suohwuh to be given to crop estimates of slightly under 8.000,000 bales and w,,,,ii nrnbata v cause a ouying wave f niuinenue.nce. t The pink.. boll worm was a sustain ir, influence, although It did not re suit In very aggressive buying, traders on the long aide being hampored by ih. iot in the loot maraeis oi me .nlllh Th wek V statistic were suuiibiji bullish, mill taking ot s,uvu ua.es being the largest reported tnus iar Humn hv Hester. They brought total takings thus far this season up to 6,268,000 bales against 3.894.000 to the 'Sam aaie laai ii and 4,488,000 two yeare ago. Because ot the large takings the visible sup plv of American cotton decreased 45,- 888 bales against an moreaB una last year ot 168,161 ano an this week two years ago of 88,046, Cotton Goods Market Review. Now York, Dec. 4. Cotton goods primary market have .been weak for some days, due tn some part to an un certainty of raw ootton values. A break of !V4 cent a yard in a lead ing line of bleached muslins offered for December delivery had an unset tling effect, but the lack of demand for gray goods wa a dominant Influ ence. Sheetings hav aoftened, espe cially those UBed in the bag manufac turing trmlen. and there has been "a ham reduction In drill. Some of the nrtnt cloth numbers are easier. Many nf tho convertible have eased a trifle. Considerable! pressure ha been brought by a few buyer but on the whole the selling agents believe the market has held up pretty well. In second hand eates denims have been slightly down from the top and some of the ging ham have eaaod oft from the highest asking price of the year in limited second hand sale. Percale have been quiet. General line ot bleached good have ruled very quiet and there has been no general repricing. Waah goods business in domestics, blanket, dom eta, etc., continue of small hand-to-mouth character. Yarn have again eased In price on limited sale. Efforts to sell knit underwear have not been general owing to the indifference of buyers. Jobbers inventories were taken thla week and it is expected that there will soon be a resumption of moderate buying. Price quoted in first hands are a follow: Print cloth 28-inch 64x64' cent, 84x60' 8 cents; 38 i4 -Inch 64x64's 9 cents; brown sheeting, southern standard. 12 cent; denim 220' 19Vi cents; tickings. 8-ounce, . 28 cents; print 11 cent; staple ginghama 14 Vn cent; dress gingham, 20 and. 2214 cents. 1 - ' " COTTON MA11KET LETTER ' (Sjwclsl IQ Jally Newt.) ' New York, Dec. 4. Development in cotton for the month Just olosed have some respects been disappointing. It would seem that, for the time at least, the seasonal peak of demand ha been reached and passed; and, after the encouraging activity of the earlier fall months, the market has lapsed again into a period of comparative dullness. Rather more reslstanoe to declines has been evident around the present level, but prices have shown no inclination to recover the slump from level reached earlier In the Rea son. The tone ha rather Inclined to heaviness. The Rise of the crop 1 now generally conceded to be around eight million bales. This remove any im mediate apprehension of Inadequate supplies, and the trade Is now await ing more definite indications of the general outlook and consumptive pos sibilities. Practically all lines of busi ness have been affected by a similar slowing down during the month of November. In some quarters, this has resulted In a reassertlon of pessimistic forbodlngs; but there is nothing to In dicate that It is more than a reaction ary phase in the general progress of reconstruction The monthly statement of the Federal Reserve Board Indicates continuous progress, and la distinctly hopeful. It say: "On the whole, the best opinion nw looks to a steady era of locally interrupted progress back to normal condition, although no im mediate expansion or sudden boom is n sight. The general situation of trade and industry Is unmistakably more hopeful, and i improving as steadily a can De expected in view of tin slowness of economic progress In other parts of the world, particularly in western Europe." Despite these hopeful indications, the immediate activities In the cotton market are much restricted, fcnd the outstanding interest in the market Is vary small. There 1 little or no specu lation and very little demand from the trade. On the other hand, there. Is very little preesure of soot cotton. This condition of Inertia Is often In dicative of a temprorally lower trend We believe, however, that a recurring trade demand would result In a rapid recovery of price. This may not come until the turn of the year, but mean while, wo believe that purchase on good decline hold the greatest possl- uuiue tor pront. Annual Memorial Service Held By Elks Is An Impres sive Affair. REV. C. E. RAYNAL SPEAKS INVENTION TO E3UBLE PLANESJOR.Y IN FOG Wireless System Permits Avia tor To Follow Routes With out Seeing Them. GOOD 10,000 FEET IN AIR IJnn's Trade Review. New. York, Dec. 4. Dunn' Saturday said: ' A year which ha been marked by slow and uneven economic recovery near an ending with seasonal abate ment of demand In different quarters, but with basic conditions strengthen ed. At this period, when taking of Inventories requires attention in primary channels, activity in other than retail circle la not ordinarily witnessed, and was not to be looked for in the present Instance. That large operations have been recorded In cer tain branches, as in the hide trade. merely illustrate the existing Irreg ularltleB, and the conservative dealings In moat direction are most repre sentative of the general statu of- bus Iness. Frequent reiteration of the statement that many buyers are de ferring Important action has been nec essary this year, but disappointment over results in varloua lines has part 1y arisen because of the expectation of more rapid revival than the facts of the situation Justified. A fall about 40 per cent in wholesale price trom the high level of 1920, naturally had an unsettling Influence every where, and the readjustment to basis of consumption, production and prices could not be quickly effected, Weekly bntik clearings 86.999,660,000. Backward. (New York Sun.) Sunday School Teacher-Doe your tittle boy learn fast? Osark Father Naw! Sometimes think he ain't bright. The kid couldn chaw tobacco till be wa well nigh onto five years old. . . The 21st annual Elks Lodge of Sor row to be held in Greensboro was. held at the National theater yesterday aft ernoon at 8 o'clock, a large number of people attending the exercises which were extraordinarily impressive. Eulogies upon the three member of the local Elk lodge who have died during the year were delivered, R. M. Robinson pronouncing the eulogy of E. H. Coapman, who died January 6; B. L. Fentress eulogising 8. S. Miles, who died February 25; and and O. C. Cox pronouncing the eulogy of Joe D. Lasslter, whose death occurred April 1- Rev. Charles E. Raynal, pastor of the First Presbyterian, church of Stateavllle, was the orator of the aft ernoon. He declared that the Immortal thing about a man' life was his work. The work of a faithful and honest man never perishes from the face of the earth, he declared. On the other hand the scar of work badly done can likewise be seen on the open pages of history. i The musical program which was rendered during the afternoon was especially Impressive. A a proces sional the orchestra, under the direc tion of Bert Hollowell, played the Largo by Handel and the opening ode wa sung by the Chanters and the audience. Prior to the roll call of the dead Rubensteln'a "Iieve Angellque was rendered by the orchestra in a manner not at all usual. Following the roll call ot. Greensboro Elk who have died within the past 21 years The Vacant Chair'' wa sung by the Chanter. Miss Beatrice Byrd. who sang Because," from Jocelyn, also sang with much lmpresslveness. Just prior to the address delivered by Mr. Raynal the CManter choir , sang "Send Out Thy Light." Immediately after the address Mendelssohn's "Athalia" was played bv the orchestra. The exercises were closed oy tne doxolbgy pronounced by Rev. R. Mur nhv Williams, chaplain of the order. The name of the 68 member of tne Elk lodge for whom the exercises yesterday were held, only, three of these having died within the past year, are as follows: Frank Dunbar,' Milton Shields. John Oray Bynum, John E. Catlin, Leon 8. Tucker, Thomas E. Mo- Corkle, Obed W. Carr, Calvin N. Mc- Adoo, James D. Glenn, Clarence H. Brown, Thomas A. Sharpe, William T Powe, Alexander Perrow, Moses H. Cone. Joseph E. Grlmsley, Jamea II. Walsh, lsador Schlffman, James E. Wrenn. John Sticker, Robert C. Whlt- tlngton, Charles W. Tate, Theirs Leach, B. Frank Stanley, Henry A. Williams, George Sodman, Cleveland H. Dixon Frederick S. Charter, J, A. Malloy, David P. Stern, 8. W. Brooks, David Dreyfus, Henry G. Griffin, John R. Stewart, James H. Cook, M. J. Wes cott, Ceasar Cone. John L. Stehle, G, C. Ashmore, Louis C. Howlett, H. C. Per kins, Herman Sternberger, Thomas S. Beall, I. A. McCarthy, u A. wacnter, W, I. Underwood, Edward Latham, Charles A. Allred, E. E. Clary, A. C. Bonkemeyer, William H. FlBhsr, W. H. Stone, Jr., Thomas J. Copeland, N. J. O'Brien, A. B. Kimball, Leon J. Brandt, loe D. Lasslter, E, H. Coapman, and tf. B. Miles. 8pnlil Ctbli to Daily Im. By PERCV NOEL, tcrorrlibt, 1921, br rnllxkltbla Fnbllc Ltdnr.) Paris, Deo, i. The seoretary of aeronautics, your correspondent,, has learned, personally oversaw the -experiments made . thla week at the Villaooubly alrdome to demonstrate the wireless system Invented by William Loth for following, air route. The aviator, Lesne, piloted A, Nleuport for the purpose. On account of a dense fog it would have been Imprudent to leave the air dome, so the test wa made by run ning the airplane over the ground fol lowing and deviating from the cable which indicated the route. Sadl Leconte Bald that until today no protection agalnat tog had existed. uut Loth by his invention makes it possible effectively to combat it. The principle of the Invention Is very simple: A line of electric cable on the ground and a receiving post on the airplane. With receivers on his ears the pilot, hears the waves emanating from the electric oable on the ground. Deep sounds heard are more distinct when the airplane la directly above the line, and as it departs from the line they become less acute. Thus, in order to follow the route, the pilot has only to maneuver so a to hear the vibrations constantly with the same clearness. In a Purls-to-London cable to be established for the purpose the Quality Cottonseed, Meal , Cottonseed Hulls y ' Wholesalers and retailers what handle our cottonseed meal and cot tonseed hulls experience little or no sales resistance. jOur trade-mark and, our reputation for quality goods at prices that are right is well known, wherever cottonseed meal and cot tonseed hulls are used. Write or wire prices. us for current SCANDALOUS HUM-RUNNING FROM GERMANY TO' SWEDEN (Oomjponiirum ju.m-i.ted rrws. I :" Stockholm, Nov. 10. Rum-running into Sweden from Germany has de veloped into something like a publio scandal, say Swedish newspapers. The broken nature of the coast line and the thousands of small Islands dotting the sea approaches are all In favor of smuggling 1 enterprise. The craft engaged In this trade are generally (mall, fast-sailing schoon ers, captained as a rule by ex-officers of the imperial German navy. Many of the skippers bear names well known In the records ol submarine actlvltv. Their daring and experience ntfike it very difficult for Swedish coastguards to stop them. ' Purely Inspirational, The archbishop had preached a tine sermon on the beauties of married life. Two old Irish women oomlng out of church were heard commenting upon his addreBS. "'TIS a fine sermon hie reverence would be after gtvln' us," said Bridget.", "It Is Indade," replied Maggie, "and I wish I knew as little about the mat ter as he doe." Tid-BUs (London.) pilot once in the air will be able in a dense fog and without a map by night or by day to make the run without risk of losing hi way. The sonorous wave coming from the' earth are picked up- by receiving trames on the airplanes, which trans mlt them to listeners at the dlsposi tlon of the crew. The electrlo energy of tne present Installation on the air dome consists of a motor actuating an auernaior. Tne station emits waves which can be heard at 10,000 feet, from which the pilot can Judge his position within 10 yard of perfect. The in ventor expect to bring the precision to one yard in addition to the route cable, an airdrome can be wired o that the exact position above It can be known thus assisting a landing in a fog. On Wednesday's tests it was agreed that Loth's invention had been perfected to a point where It' practical use was possible. If not Immediately adopted for the Paris to London route, It should at least be used on the Paris-to-Hettu- vals section of the route, to the great ne"t i a"- ' " ' . CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOARD MEETS TONIGHT Several Iraportnnt Mntters Are Sched nled to Come Up for Dlseuaslon. Will Be An Open Meeting. The December meeting of the board of directors of the chamber of com merce will be held tonight at 8 o'clock There are several Important matters due to be discussed. First, considera tion of the roport of J, L. Wilkes, con sulting engineer, on the traffic sltua tion Is the city; second, near report and recommendation of membership committee. It will be an open meeting of the board and the directors are urged to bring other members with them to the, meeting. ' BILL I.OWlVWr HAS RIVAL, Another Claims Tke Long-Illatance Oyster Opening Medal, (Letter In New York Herald.) I was Interested In' your editorial article on "Old Bill Lowney' Boast," but I take exception to It. This firm has been in business over 40 years and we have one of those old-fashioned openers here, too. But his record Is ' not 100 in three and three-quarter minutes, but 9.250 in nine hours. How's that? Anyone can do 100 In three and three-quarter minutes, but how about It for' nine hours steady? Our Old don't let him hear It John Andrews was one of the old tlmerB of days gone by, and he say Bill liowney Isn't auch a medal winner as he claims What be wants to see 1 a real worker. John Andrew Just recently cele brated his golden wedding, so you can realise he knows. He has been with us over 40 years, too, Taylor Commission Co Healers and Exporters , Healer Building Atlanta, Ga, , NOTICE. . i The United State of America, In tha District Court ofHhe United State foi ' the western district of North Carolina. Ln the matt'er of F. A. Kernodle Bankrupt. - In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of K. A. Kernodle, merchant, ot Elon College, Alamance .county, and district aforesaid: Notice is hereby given that on th 21st day of November, A. D 1921, the said F. A. Kernodle was duly adjudg ed bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the of fice of the referee in Greensboro, on the 8th day of December, 1921, at t:8 o'clock p, m., at which time the said creditor may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such-other busi ness as may properly come before said meeting. This the 26th day of November, 1921. CLIFFORD FRAZIER, .. . . Referee In Bankruptcy. 12-11 GILBERT C.WHITE CO. An Organisation of Civil, Mechanical. Electrical and Chemical Ena-lneera , DURHAM, N. C. WATIfP VVOHKS, POWER PLANTS. ,- - STREETS, ROADS. ' W.W.DICK Healing Contractor Estimates furnished on steam, vapo and hot water heating, anywhere la North Carolina. , IMS Ilellcmeada. Next io Dial Apartment. L. V. Edwards, C. E. Consulting Engineer WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Street, and Highway. Sewer and Water System General Engineering PEAS FOR SALE Buy now and save money,. For prices write R. A. Starl ing, box 699, Augusta, Ga. Use News Want Ads,
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1921, edition 1
10
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