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Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1920
Page
2
An old advertisement warns that calomel is dangerous causing cramps and sickness. It promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe, vegetable alternative that purports to cleanse the liver without salivation and is suitable for children.
Washington Post notes beads hold daily importance from people to animals in Levant cities. Beads ward off ill luck for men women children and even working oxen. In Athens Constantinople and Smyrna bead shops thrive with amber and meerschaum varieties trending among buyers.
A stranger asks for Blank & Co. coffee and praises its quality while the dealer confirms popularity. The customer recalls a past complaint about unsatisfactory goods and a needed discount, revealing a cautious, pretense bargain. A side remark references Gottrich and a night working sun dial prank with an arc light.
Hundreds of auto racing fans from Eastern Carolina and Virginia plan to attend the Thanksgiving Speedfest on the half mile track at the fair grounds west of Kinston. 30 machines will race with purses heavy. Dr. James M. Parrott will address the Armistice Day gathering. Local American Legion post to run program.
At the Aulander community fair Judge Francis D. Winston spoke on agricultural thrift and weathered cotton losses. President H. W. Chase urged Southern character and equal opportunity for North Carolina youth, then spoke in Windsor at a school conference.
Ita Style discusses Ned’s tale of signaling in fog with signal guns and a drift of chatter about threading a needle gun. The Fitting Way puzzles over Irish encounters with the black and tans, while The Book recalls Archie’s charm and Miss Goldrox. The final line notes a benedict may be an exile who was overtaken by misfortune and a widow.
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