Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday Manure, Jur.e 15, 1915 SALL.l J llini.i. OCIETY MISS HfTRlTY AVI) MISS STFADY Little Miss Hurry. All liustlf and flurry. Comes down to her breakfast ten , minutes too late; Her hair is a-rumple. Her gown is a-crumple. She's no time to button and hook her- self straight. Sh hunts anil she rushes Fur needles ami brushes. For books mul for pencils flies up- stairs and down. If you ever find her Just follow behind her. A tail of shoe buttons and shred of her (town, t But little Miss Steady. By school lime is ready. All smiling and shining, and neat in ' her place. With no need to worry. She pities Miss Hurry, Who hut yesterday sat her with shame in her face. Her heart heating lightly With IdmV done riKhily. She vowed she will never again change her name; For though you'd not guess it riir-botrntHw-gon f esRiu These two little maidens are one and the same. Rev. Theron Brown In Congrega tionalism Mrs. I P. Bitfine Hostess to tlK' Whist Chili 1 Mrs. L. P. Bitting, who is noted for her generous hospitality, was the genial hostess on yesterday afternoon to the members of the Whist Club and a ' few additional friends at her home on Wesi Fifth street. The home was abloom with many beautiful (lowers; sweet peas, blend in their fragrance with the beauti ful jiansies phlox and hydrangea. After several animated rubbers had been played, the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Charles and I. Y. Shel ton, and Misses Louise and Elizabeth ShelTon, served a most delicious and elaborate course of refreshments. Thorp enjoying Mrs. Bitting's hos pitality were: MesdnmeR W . A. Lem lm, E.-A. Arnette, Turner Farrish, Bowtnan Cray. Clement llanley, K. B. Jones. P. N. lialton, W. N. Rey nolds, J. L. Ludlow, Robert Mo Arthur, Jr., Jt. O. Apple, C. C. T'o i n d ext er -. R , - - M Ale A ft hnr. Sr.. and Misses Louise Barbour, ami flracn Whitaker. Poliiehirul Rlrtlidny Party Yesterday Miss MaTgaret Durham entertnined most charmingly on yesterday the members of her Sunday school class of Brown Memorial church, taught by Mr. S. W. Morriaett, at her home on Broad street, which was attractively decorated for the afternoon. The occasion was her thirteenth birthday anniversary. - Righfeen happy girls enjoyed this pleasant party, and rapidly passed the hours in playing many old time games. Ar the conclusion of these, most -tempting refreshments in two courses were served. Ah pleasant recollections of this charming event, the hostess received many beautiful gifts from her friends. Knjoyable Party For Miss Cam Crosland Miss Oiiro Crosland, who is unite popular with the younger social set, and whose early departure for her northern' home is. a source of deep regret 1o her friends, was the honor guest on "yesterday at a lovely party, givv'n by Miss Pauline Turner at her home 'on Holly avenue. The home was attractively deco rated In many pretty summer flow ers,' the diversion of the afternoon being- progressive hearts. After Sev ern t animated games, a most tempt ing ice course, nuts and mints were served. The hostess presented to her friend as a souvenir of this pretty party, a lovely fan. Those invited were: Mimes Cam Cropland, Nancy Brockton, Dorothy Clarlc. Kathleen find Emma Huntley, Alice Schofleld, Ruth Tyree,' Margaret Anderson of Bristol, Tenn., Mary Roffn, Mnrgarer Mccreary, Elizabeth Newman, Cene Roddick, Nettie Allen Thomas; Margaret Lowe, Estelle Mr Candidas, Kathleen Hitchcock, Mar garet Spease and Evelyn McGeehie. Faimiew Aid Society Met Yesterday The Fairview Moravian Aid So ciety met on yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. F. Masten, with twelve members present, and one visitor, Mrs. Ziglar. After the devotional, the excellent reports of the secretary and treasurer for the fiscal year were given. As the new year begins With next month, the following officers were elected: president, Mrs.- J. F, fler ner; vice-president, Mrs. Rosa. V. Crts; Secretary, Mrs. Carrie Cum mings: treasurer, Mrs. W. h. Vest; chaplain, Mrs. L. (). LuckenhacH ; press reporter, Mrs. J.-A . Southern. lPanilinir Ka f I'nuViWI Art f u Clin nl 11 it Hit this pleasant afternoon. t . . "' '. Mrs. Bfenry Mr-Ivor F.ntcrtalns Sunday School Class A delightful morning was spent yesterday by the members of Mrs. Henry MClver's Sunday school class, wheri she entertained at a most en joyable sewing party, complimentary to thew,- tit her home on First street. After n pleasant social hour spent over their fancy work, a temptinpr cream course, with nuts and mints was served. The following members of this bright attractive class of the First Presbyterian church were present: Misses Kllen Shepherd, Elizabeth and Margaret Kyiuini, Elsie.' and May Thompson, Mary 1'yllard and Leone Laherf'on. . . Electro-Therapy - . Electric Scalp Treatment Elect rolysin, Tho Ladles lOleetro-Tbeniphy Office 6th Floor O'Hanlon Building Phone 677 ' A coat of tan looks healthy, but has Its disadvantages. To remove it quickly use . Rexall Face Lotion, 25e bottle. Tf fs th(5 best , thins w lmdw of to remtfv tan fftectuilty. "O'Hanlon's Is the Place" ''-.. ''.'- .1. Important Mwltt of " . The Civic Ixurs Thr. will he an important meet ing of the Woman's Civic League ibis morning at 1 1 o'clock. All district chairmen are urged to be present. I.ast (iennaii Club Da iky- of Season n Saturday night, the last dance of the Oerman club will be given for this season, at the Twin-City Club. As the members will disband until- Sep tember, especial effort will be made to make this a memorable affair. Julia Brown Circle Meets With Mrs. HnnkiiK The Julia Brown Circle of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. it. Hanltms on Crarton Heights, this . afternoon at 3 30 o'clock. AM Socle y of CalTary Will Meet The Ladies' Aid Society of Cal vary Moravian church will meet this afternoon at J: 30 o'clock with Mrs. E. B. Shore on Spruce street. A full attendance is desired. - . Pricliett-Turiier Marriage Yesterday Friends will be interested to learn of the marriage on yesterday of Mr. J. B. Prichett of this dry to M iss Rose Louise Turner of (Ireensboro. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents on West (iaston street. The following is from the Greens boro paper: "Miss Rose Turner, the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Turner, was married last evening at :3l o'clock at her par ents' home, ' 220 West Caston street, to John Bradford Pritrhett of Winston-Salem. Tile wedding was sim ple, being in the presence of relatives and close friends only, hut (it was very pretty; Miss Agnes- Martin play ed the marches and the "Angels' Serenade," Miss Turner was dressed for traveling. Her maid of honor was her sister.. Miss Julia Turner. The ring-bearer was the little nephew of the bride, Richard Ferguson of Knn-s-villc, Tenn. The best man for Mr. Pritchett was W. S. Alexander of Winston-Salem. These were the only attendants. The ceremony was the ring one of the Methodist church and Rev. C. W. Ryrd. D. D. , pastor of West Market Street Methodist church, performed it. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett, left for a north ern honeymoon. They will return to Winston-Salem, where Mr. Pritchett is the representative of the Southern F.Miress Company. The bride is a charming young lady who has spent all her life in Greens boro and has a large circle of friends." Mr. Pricheet is the popular agent of the Southern Express Company here, and has a large circle of friends, while Miss Turner is a young woman of attractive personality. Mr. Webb Alexander, Mr. L. B. ScolU and Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Campbell of this city attended t ti marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett will reside with Mrs. MV'Cuiston in Salem on their return from their bridal trip. Society Personals Mrs. Louise Owen left yesterday to visit friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Stewart of Atlanta Is visiting her son, Mr. M. L. Stewart, on First street, .0 . Miss Margie Cray is the guest of Misses Blanche and Rebecca Scott Of Criabam. Mr. Ed. Turner of North 'vtilltes boro spent the day in the city Thurs day on business. jo isanil at(T si n.tninjT otraf ssijvr her aunt. Miss Jennie Buford, in 1 Lawrenceville, Va. - Mrs. Tom Thornton and son, Spruill have returned from a visit to. rela tives In Rockv Monnt. Miss Kellogg Holland of Amelia, Va., will arrive In the city today to visit her sister,' Mrs. H. H. Jones, on Spring street. ' Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Cray, Jr., and little Miss Elizabeth Hnsko Cray of Raleigh are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Cray on West Fifth street. Miss Evelyn Messick, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Margaret Ashhy of Mt. Airv. left yesterday for Fav etteville to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 'lavton. - ----- ..-,--.-. ... '. Manager V. A. Wilkinson "(if -the I u su nt n ce J c I ia r t n i e n I f i f t h e W a e h o -via Rank and Trust Company, has iust returned from a business trip to New York and Philadelphia. . The many friends of Miss Eliza beth Rominger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rominger, will be in terested to know that she is able to be out after a severe illness from scarlet fever. .4 Miss Annie Sloan has returned from a visit to her sister. Mrs. Dll lanl Watt, in Reidsvll'le. Friends will be plnd to learn that Mrs. Watt has recovered from a recent very serious attack of sickness. Rev. Pr. ,Tt: K. .MeLnffy, Mrs. Iff Lnrrv and 'three sons, accompanied bv Miss May Dalton. molorod over to the Guilford Battle Grounds on Wed nesday.'nnd enjoyed a most deliphf fitl outing with the West Market Street Sunday school of the Metho dist church. This was most unique in that the lunch was given entirely by the men of the congregation. Burkhcad Pliil.athe.is V iiieriain (lie B.iraint The I'h.iaihoa '!as of llmkhead church last nirht entertained the Baraca Class. After the B.iraras had gathered, each r"hi!atbea drew a Baraea and each eoi:ple retired to the annex, where a delicious supper was served. Afier the supper the young people spent the evening in games. The occ.-ision wa a most en joyable oiip to all present. Music, Ice Cream, Soda Water. Friday night June 16th Fair- view Drug Co. FIRE DEPARTMENT IS COMPELLED TO . GUARD THE DOORS . (Continued, from puge one) sentatlve HVfhn tf Alaha-ma-. Women delegates were among the paraders. Senators and Representatives helped carry banners. Senator Hughes per sonally bore the New jersey nag. Sergeant-at-arms Martin stirred up the enthusiasm by waving the Texas "Lone Star flag, handed over the heads of the crowds from the chair man's rostrum, lither State flags v.ere taken to the platform. All joined in singing a medley "Utw-lry-1 amJJlXtUL Bla.ckJ.oeUl "The Dear White and Blue," and others. After the demonstration had been under way 30 minutes. New York and some other delegations resinned their seats. Clamor llenewoil Waving a cane over the rail at the Chairman s desk. Senator Hughes re newed the clamor by calling for "Three cheers for the President." The hand took up "It's a long way to Tipperary." and the crowd joined the chorus. Then the band wept back to American airs, Some of the delegates stopped long enough to drain pop bottles and then went back at it again. The band was so vigorous In keep ing u ptbe din that the musiclanr. wept fbort of breath, so they laid bad. and let Hie bass drummer per forin alone for awhile. He belabored his drum indiisiriouFty until the bandsmen got their, second wind and then went back to "Tipperary." I bore was no attempt to control the crowd. Men and women over ran the platform and the press sec tions at will. The passages to the telegraph rooms Were so packed with persons who had no business in the vicinity that onlv those who had their telegraph instruments on the platform could send the news of the convention to the outside world. The police made no effort to control the situation. Suffraire Prnnlt The crowd roared when several Woman suffrage workers with golden umbrellas and yellow sweaters who mounted the platform and held a suffrage umbrella over the head of Representative- lleflin of Alabama, one of the most vigorous "a nils" in Congress. He apparently enjoyed the situation. The New York delegates who had been seated were again forced to arise by insistent clamor from near by clulega t ions. The band, its repertoire finished, finally turned to "(in the banks of the Wabash," and "Turkey in the Straw.." At !l;:iO p. m. all but a few dele- nates bad taken their sents and at 1 I ::l!i Chairman James sounded the lirst gavel report. The demonistratioii lasted 45 -minutes, The roll call of Stales was resumed and Arizona yield ed to Ohio. Former Governor Harmon made the first seconding speech. I came on nehalf of the Ohio dele gation," be said. 'Representing -the unanimous wish of the Ohio Democracy to second the nomination of Woodrnw Wilson for resident of the t'nited States." Stuart Second The second seconding speech was made by Govei'nor Stuart of Virginia, to whom the Arkansas delegation yielded. Referring to Virginia as "the Moth er of Presidents," Governor Stuart eferred to the President as her illus trious son." Wanted To Vole After Governor Stuart concluded, the delegates wanted to wail no longer ud cried "vote, vote. On million from Senator Hughes, the rules were suspended and 'no bal lots whatever were fatten. The dele gates simply roared "aye" when the names of Wilson and Marshall were ailed and Chairman jamra declared them nominated by acclamation. .Marshall Nominated Senator Kith, nominating ' Vice President. Marshall, discarded A Ion. prepared speech and simply said: I re-nominate Thomas Riley Marshall." The nominations of both candidates were completed- lour minutes nerore midnight. toliert Flume! Rnrtte, of Illinois, a b-legate who announced he would not HEALTH OF WOMEN WRECKED BY IGNORANCE Avoid a Life of Misery and HI Health By Using a Celebrated Physician's Favorite Pre scription i Tot every disease or ailment of a womanly character, ho matteY iro re cent or lung standing, the cma, sure, reliable remedy of proved merit is Dr. l'ierce's Favorite Prescription. Women should never experiment with unknown preparations; the rifle is too great. Dr. I'icrce3 favorite rrescrip- tion is prepared trom nature s roots and herbs and does not contain a par ticle of alcohol or any narcotic. Women are earnestly advised to take it for irregular or painful periods, hack ache, headache, displacement, catarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow com plexion arid nervousness. for girls about to enter womanhood, women about to become mothers and for-the chaugina days o middle age Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription should always be on hand. It's a temperance remedy that is ex tracted from roots with pure glycerine and US .ingredients are published on wrapper. : Any medicine dealer can supply it in either liquid or tablet form. The cost is modest, the restorative benefits truly remarkable. Write Dr. Pierce. In valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.-V., for-free conndential medical advice. aqv. KNOW THYSELF f 1 Read all about' yourself," youf SystetB, tii phvsiorogy of life, anatomy, hygiene, it,nt dnma rure ' fe in tbe "Cnmmnfl Sense Medical AcbMser' a 6'6ok of 1008 pages. SeritHtr-DortOT V: M. Pierce, Buffalo. U.:Y;. 3 Kmei-or 30 cents in ( starujs for a oA-bound copy, to pay !9it e'.ftTPPiPB 311 PW.lieS only....:'.. ote for the PreMdei,. raised the unly ote fn opptxrtlon ne t.i elected m as eioaiuibeiit, . Many delegates and pe.-!aTor made .1 ruh tor the exit hn the vie presidential nnminnuon a made ami Senator Jaipes with Kf.it difficulty restored order. Resolutions were ttien adopted ap pointitiK Chairman Jame ami former ilovernur Gtynn, of New Vork. chair men of committees, respectively, to notify the President and Vice Presi dent of their nomination. Senators l.'nuhes. Tiitreart and Var daman were appointed to confer with ihe platform enmmfttee which still was iir-nc-;ion to learn If it was re.idv to report ' Practically all of the .i, li f-aies re7 mained but the j?alleries emptied iiuiikly. Senator Lewi then was called to till in the wan witli a speech." lftflin Speaks Senator Lewis, however. out it short, and merely thanked the crowd for Its applause. The crowd wanted ioniebody to talk and there were cries for 'Tom Heflin" and ' livin fubb". lleflin took the platform. While lleflin was 'tnlkini; the con ferrees returned from the resolutions committee and reported that the plat form would not be ready for two or three hours more. Senator flushes recommended an adjournment. lieflin amused- tho crowd with -a story. "An bid 'negro In Washington the other day," said he "asked who did the Republican nominate. 'Mr. Hushes', he was told. "'Yasser,' said rhe necro 'Who does you suppose the white folks will nominate?' The Southern deleuates led the roars of laushter. When Heflin finished, Senator Hnirhos reported that the platform was not ready to report. The sub-conimiftee was nRreed, be said, but the entire committee was not assembled. Motions in recess were called out from the tlohr. It finally was api-eed to meet airaln at II n. in. Worklne on Pm! turpi Sennlnr Stone, chairman of resolu tions committee of the convention an nounced' at nne o'clock that it had approved platform planks dealing with foreign h.rtPstinns, Mexico, the tariff and prepti red nesR and that the snfi'raKe aivd' other planks Were still under consideration. The plank oii Americanism, in cliidini President Wilson's suui:es tions a to the nctlvlties of fureipn horn citizens -in conspiring to in- lluence foreign and doiuesiic policies was amour those approved, chairman Stone said fhM-f the commit tee was about half through- and bad now only domestic plntik to deal with. He aid they would probably sit all ntpht so as to be able to present the plat form fo Ihe convention Friday mnrn- i n. ' ' 1 OFFICERS OF DEMOCRATIC , NATIONAL COMMITTEE CHOSEN , (By The Amoeiated Press) St. Louis, June H.' -Word was re ceived from Washington this ufter noomthar fhe elijction of the foflow, intr officers of" he new llemocr.nic rommittee would be agreeable to President Wilson. Vance McCormrck of Pennsvlvania. Chairman; Homer Cnnimiims, Na- (itmnl Committee of Connecticittt. vice clitiirman; Representative Carter C,ss of Virginia, secretary: W. W, Mfirsh, National Committeeman of Iowa, treasurer, and Freil Tf. Lvnch National committeeman of Minneso ta, vice chairman of the executive committee. The new committee may meet for purposes of organization tomorrow. Vlce-Chalrman Cummlnes snlfl the choice of McCornilek was an excel lent one. Fairview Drug; Co. night, June 16th. Music, soda and ice cream; come!. TM.rsTrt vrrcn MTtnir on 'Th k ijtk of .K)si:i'H" Mr, W.A, Hpeer will ?ive an illus trated lecture on "The I,ife of Joseph" it the Woodland Avenue M. I', church tonight at 8 o'clock. STANDING Of the Contestant s In the Pepsi-Gola - i- ' - -. t r - - (iallina Bros. . . . . . . . . . . .27.077.80 Jess Knouse ... . .... ...... ... ... . . .22,00.'!.0n J. R. Pniliam ... ...... .., ...19,193.00 G. S. Angel .. . . . 18,439.00 Church Bros. '.. 17,9 1 .30 Albert Cumbo ...... . ... .17,489.t;o h. Davis ... .. .... ..... ... ... ... .. .1fi,25H.!0 .las'. Moser ...... . . . . . ...... 15,599.90 J. R. Boiling ..... ... ...... ... ... .. ...15,402.50 Thurman Martin ......... . 15,323.00 . Marian Mast in , , . . . . . . . . . . . '. ... . 1 5,071 .00 h. J. Robbins .... ...... . . ... 1 4,071.00 Gallins Bros, was the winner of the 42 Tiece Dinner Set given to the one with highest standing at this date. WINSTON-SALEM PEPST-COLA BOTTLING CO. ' Vart B. Melclior, Mgr. ee;,:::"ji mm m KEXT GOWERNGB Cf KEW YORK -"' (By TV Ass atrd Pirtt ) New York, .hide 15. JipIkv S.-a-bnrv of ihe New York court -of ap peals, a DerwWr-at. w.-w endorsed fir duveriior tuniKbt by Ihe New York Progressive party. Hamilton Pish. Jr.. was endorsed for Lieutenant Cnvernor. A resolution was passed announc ing i hat if Uooseveii does not ac cept ihe Progressive humiliation, the party should select another Progres sive candidate, for President. ' sj'L!'" stated in a speech that he was fur Iliiflir-ir for I 'rem di-nt and tried to pimi-tn the adopt - lion of the resolnrion. He declared the party bad noi been 'sold out'' by Us leaders and declared that fleorire V . Perkins had kepi faith w ith bis duty. ( Virtually every committeeman pre sent charged that the delegates at the Proirressive convention in t'hicaKO had been hoodwinked. SUFF LEADERS DISAPPOINTED AT ACTION OF THE DEMOCRATS ' I (By The Associated Prut.) St. r.oiViTiTiTm.tae'!ui:Uie woman suffrage movement who have sent the last four days in St. r.Ouis in behalf of a platform declaration for Federal action to secure the ballot for women, were disappointed tonight when lhiy learned that the resolutions sub-committee had agreed upon a suf frage plank I'ecinnuteiidiUK Huit the tpiesiion be at mice submitted to .the peoplr- of the. various States by their legislatures. Suffrage leaders announced their ln teidion of taking the tii;ht back to Washington and resumhii; their el'forts io have CoiiKiess act on the Susan H. Anthony amendment to the legislation. Cailiire of ihe convention to de flate that suffrage is a matter for Federal action, they said, would re--'ii 1 1 in personal appeals to President Wilson to urpe action -o Congress to act and upon Charles Kvans Hughes, (he republican candidate, fur a state ment of his views on Ihe question. A leader of ihe newly oiKani.i-d wo man's party said tonight that if results are not obtained at the while House or from Congress the parly" would im mediately beptan a cainpaiun apaiust Heniuciatb' niembeis- of . the Senate and House and hold them persrtnally responsible fur the party's,, failure to meet t heir ileum nils. -- N'o man learns to livi lives to learn. until he LOOK) One dozen post card photos and one 8x10 enlargement, onlv $1.00. IDEAL PHOTO CO. Phono 1092 The Performance of Romeo and Juliet Will be Given on the Night of the First Clear Day Tonight If Possible Watch the Sign on the Square Contest AVS OFFENSIVE SHOWS NO SIGNS OF SLACKENING (Continued from page one) the Turks have repulsed a British advance, accurdinc to Constantinople. The annihilation of -ino troops on the Kupbraies sector also is reported by the Turkish war oitice. Persian vol unteers are said to be attacking Turk ish troops on the Persian border, iu fhetnyf ifreat losses. Itu--Lau Mati incnt Petrograd. June l:". Via London. June 1 "i More than I .".ii.iiiio men have been captured by tile Kussians dill-ill 1 be otTl MviV't' moVi-UU-m uu 1 tie Volbyniau and (laiiciaii froms, it wa-j ciliciaiis- aiiiiouiii-ed today. The following statement was 'iveu on "Siipj.b loeiuary ri purls i:ive the exai't mnober of prisoners la ken as one reiieral. three cum ma nders. L'. 4'w ult'u ers, live doctors and lfol.iliul men. We also have captured lti.'l cannon. L'l'u'i machine guns. Kts bomb Ibrowers, and :!' mine throwers. "The offensive of Ceneral P.rusiloff did nut stop yesterday. In various regions on the front, fresh prisoners Olid more military booty were taken. The enemy continues to deliver coun ter attacks at several points. und elsewhere is busy entrenching- him self in new positi'ons. "Oil Hie Hvina front and southwest oT t-ae"Xar'7rhTrneT!Ty- fit some points opened a violent tire, followed by attempts of the Cormaais to debouch from their trenches. These were all repuNed. j "In the region of Haronovichia a local action took place in which we carried enemy trenches, but after ward, under dermaii pressure, fell back to the point whence we started. "In the Bait'c on the night of May SI. -June 1. our torpedo boats at tacked a convoy of enemy steamers :ailing under escort. Paring the en inurement : with tw escort we sank two steamers of a small type, and an artillery cruiser whose crew we cap tured. There was no loss or damage on our side. We refrained from pur suiiiR the enemv steamers because during Ihe cngai'emelit Ibey look the, p course in .wedcli neutral wa ter." The lialtic engagement referred to is the one which tool; place on Tues day night Koiitheasi .of Stockholm. A statement Lriviiu? out in Pel-tin on Wednesday said the Ccrmaii auxiliary cruiser was attacked by four Russian destroyers and was blown up by her crew; mosl of her men being saved. The date of ibis engagement is liv ed in the otllclal Mussina statement by the itiissian calendar. :-sl Tii in viiRK ks , I J I It I l l l TO tPMT (Ry Tile Associated Press.) Syracuse. N. Y,, June IT.. Foriuer State Senator tired banker Francis itendrick and Pcpiiblic'in leader t'ounty, was seriously his a iitomiibile over country road nenr this of Onnndae-o injured 'when turned on a Hy -shortly after II! o'clock -tHtriKlil t':..,:.., n...... '.. i'..:. i. .. i iiur " K s . I l lll.LV i night, Jnne Kith. Music, soda amf ice cream; come!. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Tuke Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Geuerai Tonic because it contains the Sell known tonic propcrticsofyUlNINK ar.d IRON. Jt aclson the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Iinricb.es the Blood and "uilrls up the Whole System. 50 cents Any Old Stove will be t2iken as part payment in exchange for a DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE when an all-as kitchen is installed. If you have a coal slove, wood stove, oil stove, hot plate or old gas stove, come in and see us so we can trade it in for a new cabinet gas range. THE GAS COMPANY PHONE 52 Today Is Double Coupon Day Duble the amount of our Profit Sharing Certificated with every cash purchase. Make Friday your shopping "(THyTuiir"vi.sir7)iir"store'."" Always ..something special Phone 49 Rankin-Butner's Profit-Sharing Drug Store . "Appreciates Your Business June Sale of White Continues -AllThis Week. K very thing White Reduced. All Coat Suits Half-Price WEATHER Tartly Cloudy THE IDEA! tWJtJSTOrfSALmssI rSMa - BCSt 8T0RC .fMN m Music, Ice Cream, Soda Water; Friday night June IGth Fair view Drug Co. ; "On the minute service" Your Doctor's Prescription Will receive careful attention here. We call for and deliver pre Rt'ript ions anywhere in the city. Hutchins ' Drug Store Next to Woolworth's PHONES 141-668 ion M.i, Acnr:.s AND PAWS wh li.-ive u remedy or u relief. Wheth er it he ifi,, Htinnlnir pnin of a corn or thoinai1(lf ninr iitconv of a SDllttinK liciiilache, you can find relief at thlH ' liIiiirniHcy. Hut why wait till your MiilYerlnfcH r acute und prolonged. Wise people keep these remeillea at lintiil for immediate use. Shall we ninke you n lint of those you ouht' to have? Owens Drug Co, THR ttEAti DntTGGST8 to offer our patrons. t r
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 16, 1916, edition 1
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