Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / May 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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TH TIN-CITY SENTINEL. WINSTON-SALEM, MAY 10, 1921 ayDLEHELD "iO BONDS FOR mm WOMAN nAS CARE OF GREAT MAN 0 WAR TO DIRECT' FOSTERING OF MORE STARS ifuclure and Sale Jear Rural HaU BEGATB $2,500 -r"Z7Tvart Owner of I. ttUk Time Dep- W ere KgSi Crawford tths Rural Hall itt a Wo name. manufacture wnisaey. altered , .L onnearance of .t term of superior F . .. iim In the re- K ,2iooo in the other i a were given un ion11? "I, ., Th state KiUand Clem taaK "y Johnson and r . t u WhlcKer. '"..j after Tce Sheriffs . hy a negro, ai a IHry near .u.n ft wef . Unl! wd in the retailing VZt that he had pur- Plc" 1 1 - torn from wuu' time a 1" - , flllon. Tne neariug ltd wi"i L w. FIvnt was thet niBt - - . , I in the case charging a -.nnfacture whiskey. t the footing of the on uaiuruaj, --, L.Himr of a complete L two miles from Rur- Hie nme evcmub. ai located on mo colored man nameo k.rtff also said he h quantity of rye meal F . , .1.BMI mi nu Li other things used ihlskey. He sam mai in investigation, ne r- Ml, colored, who lived tlllery, stated that a mined crawrora, wiw have shot the officers, ur home, and that she ind uauaie laming w , 111, husband of Sallle he saw uauaie com iHrection of the still on w th 8 nan a guuon land that he gave him M Crawford, his boara- "Mutt, as Caudle was to come to see him. said Crawford tola ku furnishing the still e material from which wji being made, and Ire foing fifty-fifty In son was also a witness kit. He said he went to the still on one oc- lought some whiskey, itero for it. He also Idle borrowed a solder- km him, which he rec- le itlll after the seizure hen he was -at the still, ti, the negro was heavl :h, of Rural Hall, saw u some iron pipe cut morning before the e said he thought the the still was the same morning. Bell, a merchant at Mid Caudle recently t Hons of molasses from I which was the Mary uuflle. he said, order- rs placed at the rear of . Mr, W. C Lucai ind Man o' War. v Man o' Wr, th wonder thoroughbred of th agA ha been retired, to stud rthe early age of four yean. He will be used only to aid in producing more record-breaking runners. The Hlnata farm, near Ver-j allies, Ky., where ha now lives, is managed by Mrs. W. C. Lucaa. wha1 kaa complete charge of the famous horse. the store one evening, so it could be moved at night Sheriff Flynt stated that some of the cans found at the still bore the Mary Jane brand.- ' - Mr. Hargrove, a miller at Oer manton, said Ott Chandler, who worked for Caudle, bought a small quantity of rye meal on Friday be fore the still was seized. Sheriff Flynt said he found some rye meal at the etui. , , G. W. Chafin, a clerk In a store at Germanton, said Caudio was there on Friday and asked who was the owner of a hot water tank lyinK near the store. When told that it belonged to a Mr. McKonzie he raid Caudle replied that he would take it and pay for it later. The tank was moved, altho the clerk did not see Caudle take It Weaver Mitchell, colored, a son ot Sid Mitchell, said he saw Caudle and Ott Chandler near their home on Friday evening, and that they had a big tin thing covered up in the car. Several witnesses stated that Cau dle and the negro Crawford had frequently been seen together In the neighborhood where the ' still was found. The negro Crawford Is yet at large, altho a very strong effort is being made to capture him. A re ward ot $700 Is being offered for his arrest. Deputy Sheriff Flynt is doing fairly well at the City Memorial Hospital, whsre he was carried after the shooting. , The wound In his back is said to be healing nicely. Mr. Scott, who received only flesh wounds, is about well. I SB ,. . uble-Duty Sockets Greater Convenience often have you found it impossible a second labor-saving electrical de JwjBfo the lack of another socket? 'Will practically double the Dleasure ivenience from your single' outlets inexpensive double orriple g- They save time and cost of ex- Lre that your dining room, kitchen 'aundry are provided with double so that you can use two or even Wances from the same conveni- SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY Phone 1141 MT. AIRY TO VOTE ON SCHOOL BONDS Mount Airy, May 10. This city will vote on another bond Issue on the 7th day of June, . the amount wanted being $40,000.' These bonds are for Increasing the school fund, and it Is believed the proposition will be carried. An accountant Is to be employed to audit the books of the county commissioners and board of education. Mrs. C. C. Campbell and little son, ot this city, are visiting1 Mrs. Camp bell's parents in Richmond, Va. They will be absent from this city several weeks. i Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hale are visit ing Mr. Hale's sister, . Mrs. Harry Nelms, at Klngsport, Tenn. Misses Alma Yokley and Mary Graves are spending a week or two visiting In Baltimore and New York. Miss Pearl Campbell Is "visiting relatives and friends at Lowan, W. Va. . - - . EXAMPLES OF IDEAL AMERICAN SMALL TOWN New York. May 10. What are typical examples of the Ideal Amer ican small town 7 Is life In a small er city worth while? These questions are answered' by Edward W. Bok, for 80 years editor ot the Ladies' Home Journal, who has been in the forefront of the movement to make thousands of main streets cleaner, more beautiful and more neighborly, in an artiale published In the May 13 Issue of the American Legion Weekly. . The veteran editor cites Oalesburg,., 111.; Springfield, Mass.; Utica, N. Y., and Portland, Maine, as municipali ties possessing a "wonderful quality" which does not exist In the me tropolis. "I believe a young man has a bet ter chance to make his way in a smaller community than he has in the great. city, despite all that has been said to the contrary," Mr. Bok writes. "His life Is busy, of course;" a man's life should be busy. But he finds time for repose, for quiet thought, for reading, for neighborly contact. - He has a chance to, de velop his human relations not all based on business Interests. Hie. life is not cnargea witn tne eiectrie cur rent of city life and its thousand and one demands which send a man half' rested and yawning to his business the next morning." 1.000 CHARACTERS IN -CENTENNIAL PAGEANT More than 1,000 characters will ' appear in "The Shadow of ; the j Builder," the University of i Vir ! glnla's Centennial pageant to be i presented in the new Mclntlre Greek amphitheatre at Charlottes- ivllle, Va., on the evening of June ; in connection with the university's . centennial celebration. The pageant has been written by Mrs. Frances u. J. ualther of Talr. I hope, Ala, The overture and Inter ! ludes are by John Powell, the In ! ternatlonally known pianist, and the i choral music was composed by i George Harris, Jr., of New York. It will be presented under the man agement of Miss Emma Ody Pohl of the Mississippi State College for Women; William Harrison Faulk ner, dramatic director, and Arthur Flckensoher, musical director of the University of Virginia factulty. "The Shadow of the Builder" tells of the -difficulties under which Thomas Jefferson labored In found ing the university In IS 19. The Interludes set forth his classic Ideals which are delivered by Grecian characters and accompanied by music and dancing. Messrs. W. N. Dlxson and W. a Coggins left today for Greensboro to attend the convention of hardware dealers of the two Carolina. Tomorrow the classified ad that In terests yqu today may not be printed. GilY TRiluG TO GET Number of Invitations Being Extended By Chamber of Commerce For Meetings The Chamber of Commerce la ex pecting to entertain many conven tions in Wlniton-Salem during 1911. The completion of the new million dollar hotel here this fall will make It possible to care for conventions In keeping with the largest city In North Carolina. President Richard O. Stockton Is extending Invitations to several bodies to hold their 1921 conventions in Wtnston-Salem. It is understood that an Invitation will be extended to the Hardware Association of the Carolines which Is holding its annual convention In Greensboro, to hold Its meeting In this city next year. AU the local masonic bodies will unite in tendering an invitation to the Masonic fraternity to hold its 1922 convention here next May. . It is Intimated that an effort will be made to have the next meeting of the Shrlners held In Vmston Salem, and 'it is not unlikely that the Odd Fellows will be Invited to hold their 192$ gathering In this city. Mr. Stockton states that It la the intention of the Chamber of Com merce to try to secure a large num ber of the state conventions next year. The city will be In a posi tion to accommodate them by that time, $730,000,000 GOVERNMENT SAVING SECURITIES Savers thruout the country hold more than $730,000,000 worth of gov ernment savings securities, according to a recent statement Issued by the treasury department. The total amount invested in tnrin and war savings stamps and treasury savings certificates has passed the billion-dollar mark, of which sum $449, 070, 460. 6 has been retired. Four series of government saving securities have been Issued, the first being in 1918. Nearly one-half ot the 1918 savings certificates have been 1 retired. About one-fourth of the total amounts Invested In 1919 and 1920 have been redeemed. But this year the redemptions amount to only about $181,000 out of more than $5,000,000, Indicating that the purchasers of thrift and war savings stamps and treasury savings certificates are buying and' holding them as regular investments. REV. MR.' MORTON TO CONDUCT FUNERAL OF THOS. OVERMAN been in 1!1 hralth for several years, tho he continued active In Its con duct until his final illness. l',ae deceased Is survived by Mrs. Over man and two children, a son and a daughter. The funeral will be con ducted tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from the home. The inter ment will follow in the family plot In the Olbaonvllle cemetery. FARMER AND CITY MAN BOTH BUYING IN TEXAS Dallas, Texas.. May 10. If the views of dealers from every section as a i in- I "her I l all I of the State are to be taken as criterion, the Txas automobile dtmtry is just about to throw Into hurh and start hitting on cylinders again, Uuslness la good and tin outlook la rosy, the opinion of dealers from various sections bna It. This ia bAsed, dalers say, on a canvass of the buying power, both amoTig the farmers and the city people.. The upward trend of business la manifesting itself almost everywhere according to the dealers questioned about 'conditions. Rev. 8. F. Morton has been called to Olbsonvllle to conduct the fu neral of Mr. Thomas Overman, well- known chair manufacturer of that place, who died yesterday. Mr. Over man was about seventy years old and was one of the oldest and most active cltltens in the prontotlon of that section. He was senior mem ber of the firm ot Overman & Son, directing a business whloh he found ed there many years ago and whloh nas. been very successful. He nad INGROWN TOE NAIL y .INSOUPSELF A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgrow"jjbpon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail re duces VflammatiosX and pain and so toughens the tenier, sensitive skin underneath the let nan, that it can not penetrate tk)e flesh, and the nail turns natuVallj outward almost over "Outgro" fMa harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. (adv.) FREEZ0NE Corn. Lift with Flm WM ers - a rFreeuii" u. mtlv that corn den shortly you lift fingers. It doesn't , Drop a little aohing corn. 1: stops hurting, It rigtf hurt a Your dugflst sells a tiny bottle of "Freezortal for a few cents, suf flcient to remove every hard coan, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without a particle of pain, (adv.) Corns Will Go while you sleepif you do this APPLY Blue-jay to a Jtx corn tonight the liquid or the pfw. It is done In a moment The corn ache will end; the removal of the corn will begin. Hour by hour Blue jay will gently under mine that corn. In a little while the corn will loosen and come out. The way it tuy; gentle, sure and scientific. A fa mous chemist' perfected i A laboratory of world wide repute prepares it. r Millions of corns every year are removed by it Countless people, by. its use, keep free from corn pains always. Plaster o liSfftd There W harsh tf I V 3T tor 80ft usfujg ot raeth- ern, this Cease your ods. Try efficient wa no need for .tment, no need ness. And paring: e and dangerous. about you are oeo- delighted with the ue-jay method. Find it what they know about it Try it tonight, r Liquid Diuejay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER A BLACK Chicago New Yersf Toronto aiefcar el S B Sterile Settee! tWIae. aaa AUealWwts 1 ccLver, B. C, in Victoria, R C, two ! Cokt Cities, ncwhbors to Seattle ana II well vorth a vacjtion visit ! I a m is jk termlnafof the romantic Fraaer I I PadlklKailway. ... ... I m i th Coefmbia, Is reached by fast XT U14 83 miles over a land- " jl nravene picturesque quiet simos w 11 mi alow contentment, uoii ana jr i srolnd-thanks to tho renial . Ltx 1 I Do you know Van Canadian Pacific Tacoma? Both Vancouver is the ocri , River and the Canadial Victoria, capital of steamships to Vancouve; locked bay. Once you k: phere ot Victoria you v irreen srass the vrar 7 - M . Japanese current, buy at tne empress ttotei. , For full particular write, telephone or atop at . office of the .,. ,...,......,. ;,...,., ...,... Canadian Pacific Railva; E. G. CHESBROUGII. Gen. Ag't. Pass. Dept Canadian Pacific Railway 220-223 Healry Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. MWwaha CeaaJa mi CtmUm Htmttmtmtt. Oh! Ladies, Just HERE IS SEE WEDNESDAY'S AD IX THE SENTINEL F OR Starts ytt Mill! LADIE Thursaa Ldok! SKK WEDNEfjDAY'H AD IN THE SENTINEIi S ONLY y, May 12th 432 LIBERTY ST. EISENBERG'S 432 LIBERTY ST. On e Day Prices fo . r O aYit l ' 1 . .. ' vm 1 . mm I r -3 TO ark of errnts ttas evrs croatpd In this rot. munlly, the Intrinrt wlih-h has boen aronacd hy our Mar Day Special. Throughout this entire trade territory, tho people have recognised this as an op portunity to shako off the shackle ot high prices and to spond tht'lr money win-re full Talue la re reived. Wednesday, May It, wlU bo another red letter day at Clime rs. Ths Items mentlnncd la this announeenient bear one day prloea. Rend them eare fully. Chemises luallty Muslin Women's extra quality Chemlaes: nicely trim med with lace, p. dally pried for W netday only.. Calico One special lot of Calico Renin. ants; regularly sold in our Renin ant Department at le yard; very special for t Wednesday only, yard . , Itemi 5. Slop Jars One special lot of Whit Enameled Slop Jar with cov att ars, bale handles; C 48 very special for " I ! "; Wednesday only,,,. " ' Dre Children' Kancy. Voile Drexse, lis 8 to 14, value IMS to ti ll, extra special for Wednta. day only..,,,,,,,,, $L79 Regular 11. E0 value Crochet Red Bp rend a, lie 71x14, extra spe cial for Wednesdays only, at..,,......, n in i . , uea spreads $1.49 JK Foulards Fancy Foulards, nice . if - , assorted patterns, 1dQ full 34 Inches wide; ? f aperlally priced for H ' 11 Wedneaday only, -at Men'alegutarsc Bin-',g(a gls ll I'iJi (lar- I II tara; Ipeclalp priced I for Vbdnlay only, 1 Finger Rolls 10c In the Bakery Department, Wed nesday only, you may secure one doaen of our delightful fresh Finger Rolls for only Coffee 12c One full pound of Atro Coffee, 11 pur, tel cut, Wednesday only, at,,......,..,. Toilet Goods Regular J 5c Rlckaecker Talcum Powder, can . . , 13c Regular 1.00 Gardenia Far Powder, Wednesday Qg -Regular ISe Pompelan Mnaaag Cream, Wednesday , f-Q only ...... ... ........ DO C Si O. N. T. Crochet Cotton 9c I MXLUON DOLLARS IN MAY.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1921, edition 1
5
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