TflE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAE
r five
Gl
fully demonstrated in our own State
and county. Immunity lasts from
three to four years, perhaps longer
Jackson Sprin gs Hotel
Jackson Springs, North Carolina
Open June lOlli, 191G
LEONARD TUFTS, Lessee,
MRS. E. C. BLISS, Manager.
"As three treatments are neces
sary, do not fail to meet me on the
first date named for your dispensary
"The State furnishes the vaccine
BE WAGE
and the county the services, free of j
charge.
"All physicians arc cordially Invlt- :
cd to attend the dispensaries."
Anti-typliuid and Hook
worm Campaigns "Worked
Jointly; Announcements
of Dispensaries.
CLEMMONS CANNING CLUB
ENTERTAINED LAST SATURDAY
it isn't an Eastman;
it isn't a Kodak
Thursday Morning, June 13, 1U16
J(l CAMPAIGN
The County Board of Health at
its meeting Tuesday afternoon decid
ed to recommend to the county com
misionera an appropriation for the
conducting of a hookworm campaign
in. connection with the anti-typhoid
campaign in the county this summer.
The county board of education ap
propriated the other day J 100 to
wards a campaign of this character,
this money to be used in the employ
ment of a specialist to assist the
couny health officer, provided the
county commissioners would increase
the amount to $300, covering the
cost of the , entire campaign. The
commissioners left the matttr In the
hands of the county board of health
with the assurance that they would
be bound by the recommendation of
the health board.
The action of the health board,
therefore, makes the campaign pos
sible and it will be begun Mondav,
June -19. Dr. E. F. Strickland is
making plans for the joint campaign.
The services of Pr. C. S. Norburn, of
, Asheville. have been secured it is
stated. Doctor Norburn will attend
all anti-typhoid dispensaries and
make the hookworm investigation.
A similar campaign was provided
by the county two years ago and
groat good was derived therefrom,
great good was deserved there from.
W. B. Kpeas stated that there were
many children who should take this
treatment and parents are urged to
take advantage of this opportunity.
The campaign will continue through
June, July and August.
l ocation of Dlsponsaries
Dr.-Strickland announces the fol
lowing schedule for th anti-typhoid
and hookworm dispensaries:
LewiRvillei June 19, 2. Jjulv 3,
from 2 to 5 p. m. I . 1 f
Belews Crock, June 20, 27, July 4.
from 9 to 12 a. m.
Ooodwill, S. H., June 20, 27, July
- 4, from 2 to 5 p. m.
Rural Hall. June 21, 28, July 6,
from 2 to 5 p. m.
Hosier, Mune 22, 29, July 6, from
9 to 12 am.
Donnaha, June 23, 30, July 7, from
2 to 5 p. ni.
Clommons, July 10, 17, 24, from 2
to 5 p. m.
Dennis, July 11, 18, 24, from 9 to
12 a. m.
Wnlkortown, July 11, IS, 24, from
2 to 6 p. m.
Spanish Orovo, S. If., July 12 19
25. from 2 to E p. m.
Rathania, July 13, 20, 26, from 9 to
12 a. m.
Tobaocoville, July 13, 20, 26, from
2 to 5 p. m.
Kernersville, July 14, 21, 27, from
2 to 6 p. m.
Centerville, 8. H., July 15, 22, 28,
from 2 to 5 p. m.
Inverness Mills, July 31, August 7.
14. from 2 to 5 p. m.
llanos Mills, August 1, 8, 15, from
2 to 5 p. m.
Southsido Mills. Alienist 2 Q ifi
from 2 to 5 p. m .
Office courthouse, June 24 July 1
-8r- 23,. 2,-August 5, 12, 19 from
2 to 5 n. m.
Statement by Dr. Strickland
In making this announcement Dr
Strickland says: e
"At each appointment, on the first
named date, 1 will make a talk to the
citizens on sanitation and preventive
medicine, with special reference to
typhoid fever and hookworm disease
"Parents of the county are urged
to conic out and bring thoir family
to tho nearest dispensary and hear
these important mattorR discussed.
Anti-typhoid Immunization has eradil
en ted typhoid fever from the United
States army and navy, and saved the
armies of Europe from this danger
ous and deadly disease.
"The results are no less encourag
ing in civic practice, and have been
(Special To The Journil.)
Clemmons, June 14. Saturday af
ternoon at theirMovely country home,
Mrs. W. H. Davis and daughter. Miss
Jessie Davis, very delightfully enter
tained the members of the Clemmons
Canning Club. The sitting room and
parlor had been decorated for this
occasion with lovely pink roseg.
The following program was render
ed: Club song.
Size and condition of Tomato plant
when set, by Miss Ethel Shore.
What kind of beans to plant; how
many it takes for 1-1-0 of an acre;
and kind of soil, by Miss Nettie Brew
er. Recitation The Little Half -Grown
Shoe, by Miss Mary Wat kins.
Which Is best To wait for a season
or make one, by Miss Stella Ellis.
Another splendid recitation, "Jennie
McNeil," was given by Mrs. T. W.
Griffith.
Miss Lizzie Roddick of Winstoo
gave interesting instructions on "can
ning." The following program was arrang
ed for the next meeting, which will
be held with Misses Nettie and Ethel
Brewer Saturday July 8th at 3 p. m.:
Song. -
Author Shakespeare.
Cultivation of pimentoes. by Miss
Emily Orlfllth.
Report from each member as to
work done.
Duct Misses I.essie Brewer and
Grace Nelson.
Tho club has etended an invitation
to Mrs. Lindsay Patterson of Winston
Salem to be present at this meeting
and make a short talk.
Following the business session, de
licious sugar cake and coffee, cuke
and lemonade were served by the
hostesses, assisted by Misses Mary
Watkins. and Nettie Brewer.
Those present at this meeting were:
Misses Eliia and Nan Douthit, Susie
Jarvis, Nettie, Ethel and Lessie Brew
er, Ethel Shore, Lucy and Hattie
Cornish, Grace Nelson Cilia Brewer
and Flossie Brewer, Mrs. M. L. Eargle
and little daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. T.
W. Griffith, Miss Lizzie Roddick and
mother, Mrs. J. J. Roddick of Winston-Salem,
and Rev. Mrs. James E.
Hall of Clemmons.
WLLPROBABLY
SELEpLLES
Hilles May be the Chairman
of the Republican Nation
al Sub-committee .anOr
ganization. '
DR. KINYOUN TO ENFORCE
DRY CLOSET REGULATIONS
RETURNED MISSIONARIES FROM
CHINA VISITING AT BOONE
(Special To The Journal.)
Boone, June 14. Hon. J. F. Spain
hour and his daughter, Miss Willie,
of Morganton and his daughter and
her husband, the Reverend and Mrs.
W. P. Hamlett, returned missionaries
of the Baptist church from China, are
visiting in the elegant home of Hon.
E. S. Coffey of Boone.
On Sunday evening, Mr. Hamlott
lectured In the courthouse on "What
China Was, Is, and Is to Be under
the Influence of Christianity." A very
large crowd was present and wore
wonderfully impressed by the words
of the speaker. On Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock lira, Hamlott, who
first went as a missionary as Miss Lot
tie Spainhour, lectured to the ladies
in a most interesting and impressive
manner.
-Vestryman "Sometimes 1 fear
that Christianity is a failure," Daugh
ter "What's th matter, dud'.' oh,
don't say the nr curate has left!"
Life.
No, Maude, dearrii geneologistis
not a gardener called in by people
whose family trees need pruning.
(By The Associated Presi.)
Now York, June 14. Charles D.
Hilles, chairman of the Republican
national committee, will be selected, in
all likelihood, in conference here next'
Monday afternoon between Charles K.
Hughes, the presidential nominees;
and W. Murray 1'rane. of Mass., as
chairman of the national sub-committee
on organization and as many other
of the seven members as a sub-committee
as can be present, Alvah H.
Martin, of Virginia, is a member of
the sub-committee.
Arrangements for the conference
wore made late Joday by Mr. Crane.
It also was annomicea that the man
ager of the Hughes campaign proba
bly will bo selected then and thut the
personnel of the executive committee
will be discussed. The sub-committee
is empowered to name the chairman
and executive committee.
No announcement rnnccrning tho
nominee's choice for national chair
man or campaign luntlnger has been
made and Mr. Hughes declined to
night to say whether ho had made'u
tentative choice.
Mr. Hughes hold a long conference
today with llenrge W. Wickcr.sliani.
former attorney general, who will
take an active part in the campaign
management. A report that Mr. Wick
orsham might lie chosen campaign
manager was denied.
The nominee wont to the theater to
night. It was the first evening since
his arrival hero that he had not de
voted to work. His present plans
provide for his departure from the
city over Sunday, his return here Mon
day to confer with the National sub
committee and his departure Monday
night for providence, R. I., where ho
will remain probably until Thursday.
It is thought probably he will select a
summer residence in the mountains in
this State, not too remote from New
York City.
Among the nominee's callers this
afternoon was George Haven Putnam,
a New York Democrat, who worked
for the election of Wnodrow Wilson
at the Baltimore Convention. He came
in response to an invitation from Mr.
Hughes after having had written the
nominee a letter tolling him that the
paramount Ihsiio of the eantpalgn was
Americanism.
Dr. J. J. Kinyoun is preparing for
a rigid enforcement of that city or
dinances which require a dry,
standard type of surface closet. To
this end a number of copies of this
ordinance have been printed and will
I be distributed today. "With this ord-
Iinance. Dr. Kinyoun is having
printed a specification of the closet
I desired. This closet is one of the
j cheapest of its kind, but is thorough
ly up to the standard of efficiency re
quired. A number of diseases can be traced
directly to the old unsanitary open
privy, says Dr. Kinyuun. Not only
does typhoid fever start this way but
a number of other ills which can only
lie remedied by the dry and sanitary
closed closet.
It will be easier to got the wells
under sanitary conditions after the
foregoing problem is solved. In the
meantime, however. Dr. Kinyoun.
with his characteristic energy, is in
vestigating the wells of the city and
also the source of the city's water
supply. He has secured special ap
paratus for tho well work.
Dr. Kinyoun is sure that he will
meet witb the same hearty co-operation
in this matter that lie has had
heretofore. While the typo of closet
desired is inexpensive, the amount
would necessarily bo increased to no
small figure where a largo number
have to be secured. Dr. Kinyoun sug
gests that by purchasing them in lots
k considerable reduction might be
had.
APPALACHIAN SUMMER SCHOOL .
MARK
(Special To The Journal.)
Boone, June 14. The first term of
the summer school of the Appalachian
Training School is now in its third
week and the enrollment has gone
, far beyond tho 200 mark. Many in
(Uiries are coming in for the second
term which begins July 11. This-offers
a fine chance to the teachers
I from the central and eastern sections
of the State to spend the hot parts
of Jiiiy and August in a delightful
mountain climate at a cheap rate and
at the same time better prepare them
selves for their work. "Work here
is better and more enjoyable than
play in the low country during the
hot months."
And now Dr. Wiley, the food ex
pert, assorts that mother love and its
mistaken kindness 1 -responsible for
the death of more Inrants than any
other single cause, Considering all the
cause of infant mortality against
which warnings are constantly being
issued, it's a wonder there are any
people ill the world at all. Washing
ton Herald.
-In blending whisky, you should try
To eke improve itR excellence.
Though made of corn or made Tf
7 rye, - . .. :
Just add a grain of common
sense.
In Municipal Court
Clarence 1 lodge was lined J!). and
the costs yesterday morning in Mu
nicipal Court for nuisance.
lallio Nwil, charged with an assault,
was fined $5 and the costs.
Fannie Temple, charged with as
sault, also received a tine of and
the costs.
Richard Manchester was lined $40
and the costs for an assault with a
deadly weapon. j
"I am following In my father's
footsteps," said the doctor's son. "liul
I thought you had not taste for med
icine." replied his friend. "I haven't,"
exclaimed the doctor's -son. "I'm fm
U n d ertii k e r, " '
KODAK
means photography with the
bother left out.
You can make good pic
tures by the simple Kodak
system, and it's less expensive
I than you think
Ask your Heater.
EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER. N. Y.
. . . . mm
J
Journal Wnnt Ana bring rer.dt
Here Are the Prize Winners In Our Recent Offer of $50 InTasTT
for the Best Reasons As To Why It Pays To Pay
II I noH rrA I rAtee 11 en. -t j I II
r mm iui uuia .ironing upm
Kodak Supply Headquarters
We handle a complete line of the celebrated
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Our devel
oping and printing is the best to be obtained
Pl""e 234 TR HfotPIT9, Gray Block
Report of Committee
June 14, HUB
D. a. Craven Co.,
City.
We, the Judges requested to consider the answers to your offer
of $50 in cash for the best reasons as to why it pays, to pay cash for
ladies' wearing apparel, beg leave to submit for your approval the
following report:
The committee was surprised and astonished at the large num
ber of replios which you received to your offer and to the general ex
cellence of the majority of the answeru submitted and the careful
thought which must have been given to them. Our task was a most
difficult one. First we weeded the list down to one hundred; then
to CO; then to 30 and finally selected the following 13 as the ones we
considered the best from the standpoint of originality of Idea and
neatness.
The committee wishes to state that in no case did they know the
author of uny idea submitted, tho anwei-b4fis-Juow(e to the com
-mittee only by number. Here are the prize winners selected- by the-committee;
$10 IN CASH
No. 36 Miss Virginia Wiggins.
$5.00 IN CASH
No. 84 Mrs. J.' R. Simpson.
No. 102 Mrs, H. E. Frazier.
No. 72 Mrs. A. C. Glenn.
No. 4 Mrs. J. M. Chatham.
$2.50 IN CASH
No.' 89 Miss Claude Z. Poln
dexter. No. 16 Miss Edna Baker
ficringer.
No. 51 Mrs. D.'C. Barber.
No. 11, Mrs. R. L. Harrell.
No. 30 Mrs. II. T. Cocke.
No. 37 Miss Emily Vaughn.
No. 83 Mrs. C. H. Sebring.
No. 100 Miss Alma Hauser.
Respectfully submitted,
H. F. AITCHISON,
. " E. F. BARBER.
Some Examples of Cash Purchas
ing Opportunities For
Today's Selling
Spring and Summer Coal
Suits Half Price
$1.50 WHITE WASH SKIRTS, $1.00
$2.25 AND $2.50 LINGERIE WAISTS, $1.95
20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL SILK AND WOOL
WALKING SKIRTS
20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL MOURNING DRESSES
ALL SILK DRESSES
REDUCED
"Is lillggins a patriot"" "Yes. Tut
he'p ilio kind' that would be more use- I
fill in a school of elocution i.i;i, i:, .1
training camp." Wn-diing'oi, Sin . 1
Most of us have our ri-s :iu!
dowiiM, (Hid some- o us. iu-ver--p:iytf--till
we are run down.
.... 1
A Blue Bird Photo I 'lay
"Tangle
Hearts"
With clever little Louise
PARAMOUNT
IVt'iv
A story of friendship
told in a different light
Pilot
ALL TIIFS WEEK
lil) I) IK COLLINS
' AND
The Follies 01 Broadway
A' Classy Musical and Vaudeville Attraction
The Best Show We've Had Yet
-Kvoi-y 111:1 n h.-is ii i.'iiny corner of
hN life (mt d which ("mil wemher
iriM'fnls Jllld f'olleWM :il'ter hilll.
llirhlir.
We might to consider Hie end In
everything.- I.h Fontaine. .
While Our leading Itopnlillcrins are
lllHllHlltledly vineere ;ntr patriotic in
their opposition to the Administration
1111I their advocacy of :) eliangc, we
uis'iriiio it is pretty . hiird fur I ham
1 .11... I I . ..Ml . I I I ,1 - 11(111
' a .little worse. --Ohio Stale Journal
P
$1.00 $1.50 $2.50
The best line of pencil sharpeners ever made
Let us put one on your desk. You will never do
without one again. Phone for our salesman.
17 HOURS
FROM
BROADWAY
D. G. CRAVEN CO.
May
CASH
STORE
BARBER'S pm-