Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
nrn winston-salem jouejmb t iThursday Morning, August 17, 1916 Em m v w v w w"w "Pi . . Fresh Philadelphia ccam cheese, neuchtel, pimento, Roquefort and full cream cheese hy the pound. Ask for "Swiss Cream." in packages. Its delicious QUALITYSERVICE SATISFACTION J QUALITY SKRV IC E SATISFACTION QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION Special Demonstration , Interesting Talk by Dr. Kin youn at Meeting at Park Last Night; Supper Serv ed bv Ladies AND SALE "Where quality prevails" eight 1 SL PAUL'S CHURCH CLUB HftS MEETING R. B. Crawford & Co. yi'AMTY FOODS SPECIALTIES Rom very lim' smokrl HHiihmce made in Pennsylvania by an obi Iut.h bhuhup mak er wh. kimws how. W't slice it any thirk nesH on our mm nine. To bp eatun jiibt so or broiled. ' A iiw lartrc round dry ithAit called Pilot Wafer to be frii-d in any kind of (trnvy nr meat ctvnsf. Something new but good. Hiddenite (irabam Flour makes a tine cer eal, muffin, hatter cakt-a or delirious Gra ham bread. R. B. CRAWFORD 4 CO. Leaders in Quality Foods Phone 87. 88 and 312. Caught on the Wing WEATHER FORECAST North Carolina: generally fair unci warmer Thursday; Friday fair. lighjt west windB. . " Virginia: fair Thursday and Fri day; slowly rising temperature. South Carolina and Georgia: fair Thursday and probably Friday. Tennessee: fa'r and continued warm Thursday and Friday. VMiR. ,'u',1NKfcJ Vfitviiff YKrVrFltDAY Repjter; gf Deeds .1. M. Lentz Is u,e,4 ,'luarrlaje license yesterday to Mr. Charlie Stewart and Miss Lillle Clayton, both of Lewlsville. IlEV. J. K. PFOHL ASSISTING IN MEETING Rev. J. K. McCuiston, aslsted by Rev. J. K. Pfohl, is conducting; a series of meetings in the Old Town Moravian church, which in November will celebrate its 136 anniversary. FLOYD LAWRENCE IS ARKESTF.I) Police officials reeclved word yes terday that Floyd Lawrence, colored, wanted here on the charge of cut ting Lewis Smith, colored, last fall, had been arrested In Ileldsville. An officer left last night to bring the prisoner to this city. CAR SHIPMENT FROM. HIGH POINT Another 'shipment of cars from the Southern Car Company of High Point passed through here yesterday, con signed to the L. V. Traction Co. of Philadelphia. nAS RECOVER FROM OPERATION The many friends of Mr. dene Vogler will bo glad to learn that he has recovered entirely from his recent operation. A SOX HOHX TO PATROLMAN IIOLDEN Patrolman II. H. Holden Is re joicing over the recent acquisition of a son to his family. Both mother and son are doing well. REV. V. F. STALKY TO CONDI IT MEETING Rev. VV. F. ;Viley left yesterday for Courtney, where he will conduct a series of meetings for ten days. Rev E. M. Prevett will till his pulpit dur ing his absence. BOY SCOCTS WILL GO TO II Kill ROCK -- - The report published a few days ago that the Hoy Scouts would hike to Flat Rock was .Incorrect. The Boy Scouts will go to High Hock on the train Monday where they will spend about a week. MRS. fi. R. MINKS IS . SLIGHTLY IMPROVED Mrs. O. R. Mines, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Spencer Sanitarium a few days ago, v was reported as slightly- Improved XcsHy-fUy, . $fnf had not been doing ; VceUy-day, . $fhf had . not bee ('jliejsjnijj; fhe operation. ?MRdfcAfci I.IVENgood 'fffVrOK.-FtRIiOUGH , ferseanl J. A. Livencnort of the Vor'a'yth Riflemen, is visiting his fam ily In this city, he being off on a five day furlough. Sergeant Liven good reports that all the boys of the Forsyth Company are In line health and are enjoying life nt the camp. MR. P. H. HANKS, .lr. ATTENDING TOURNAMENT Mr. P, H. Hanes, Jr., president of the Forsyth Country Club, Is an en trant in the golf tournament which began yesterday nt noon nt the Ashe ville Country Club. The tournament will continue until Saturday at noon. There are about a hundred entrants from country clubs In several sur rounding States. HON T. B. FINLEY IS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR Mr. .7. V. Pass of Yadklnville. a member of the Democratic Executive Committee of the Seventh Congres sional district, was in the city yester day on his return from Jackson Springs, where he attended a meet ing of the committee Tuesday. The committee, selected Hon. T. H. Fin ley of Wllkeshoro ns the presidential elector for the seventh district, suc ceeding Mr Ashcraft of Monroe, who had resigned. RISHOP RONDTH ALKR TO DELIVER ADDRESS Bishop Kdward Rondthaler of the Southern Province of the Moravian church has gone on an extended trip to Washington and New York. On his way to New York the Bishop will stop over In Washington and visit the Moravians there. He has also been Invited to deliver an address ' at n Chautauqua, which is held near Ni agara Falls, and also to participate in a large missionary conference. The Bishop will be away about ten days. An interesting meeting of St. Paul's Church Club was held yesterday even ing at Nissen Park, the meeting being the regular monthly gathering of the members of the club, yth which was combined a basket picnic supper. A number of the ladies of the church were present and prepared the sup per, which was served at X o'clock. After the supper, .Mr. Frank Dean made a report of the work that has been done at the Iverness Mills during the past month, showing much activi ty and progress In the work iU the mission. Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, who has Just returned from a stay of a month at Anon-by-thc-Sea, New Jersey, ad dressed the meeting for a few minutes on the work he has been doing at this parish. The principal address of the even ing was delivered hy Dr. J. J. Kin youn, city health officer, who was pre sented to the meeting by Mr. Law rence MacRae, president of (he club, with a few Interesting remarks on the work Dr. Kinyoun Is doing in the city. Dr. Kinyoun made a very Interest ing, Instructive and pleasing talk, touching on the subject of bacteria and preventable diseases. He at tributed many of the preventable dis eases to gardens and horse stables, placing much of the responsibility of the spread to the credit of the fly. Particularly interesting was Dr. Kinyoun'a explanation of infantile paralysis. He Stated that hp, t)umgh, the climax of the dcatructinhiJJjr- ,tb disease has about been reached and that from now on it wiU. ia, on.,the " . v. , . .1. ! AC1G Altogether this was one of the most Interesting and valuable meet ings the club has held In some time, y. W. C. A. LI IN THE W0IY1BLE BUILDING MR. FRANK DEAN TO VISIT IN THE NORTH Mr. Frank Dean, who has charge of the mission' work at the Inverness Mills under the auspices of the Epls copal church, will leave to night for Philadelphia nnd other places north on his vacation of ten days. Incidentally, Mr. Denn will touch on Southern conditions In the number of addresses he will make in Philadelphia and cities in New Jersey, He has been favorably im pressed with his reception and the conditions nere nnn win carry a lav orQblo. message to his audiences. (By Mrs. 3. K. Sills) The Young Woman's Christian As sociation, which has recently moved Its lunch room to the Wonible build ing on Went Fourth street, is prepar ing to give better service than ever before. Meals will be served three times a day. It is the intention of the association to make a homelike place, where quick lunches can be served. Special arrangements aro made for business men. The association lunci room is ready to take parties or. banquets. The proceeds are to he expended to main tain a rest room for working girls and out-of-town shoppers. REV. HENRY TELLER COCKE HAS RETURNED TO CITY Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, returned to the city Tuesday from Anon-on-t he-Sea, New Jersey, where he has been spending the pant few weeks. Mr. Cocke preaches nt the parish there for a few weeks during each summer. While there he materially reduced the indebtedness, of the par ish. SUIT FOR LIBEL JGAINST THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER (By Goo. H. Manning.) Washington. Aug. 111. Suit has been tiled In the District of Colum bia Supreme Court by Parker R. An derson, correspondent of the Greens boro News, to recover JfiO.OOO dam ages for alleged libel from the Obser ver Company, said to lie owner of the Charlotte Observer. Anderson says that May 1 9th Inst the Observer published a caricature of him, accompanied by an offensive ar ticle, relating to an alleged statement by him. that President Wilson would not attend the Mecklenburg .celebra tion nt v nanone, May a i. nisi, mi . f SEVEN DEATHS FROM PARALYSIS , l3 IN PHILADELPHIA YESTERDAif (Br The Associ.tf-d Presi Philadelphia. Aug. 16. Today's report of Infantile paralysis' cases broke nil records during the present epidemic, 21 new cases and 7 death? being reported to the health authori ties. Eight new cases of the disease were reported in the State outside of Philadelphia, several of them from new centers of infection. Announceemnt was made tonight that a pathological laboratory for the study of Infantile paralysis will be constructed at the Jewish hospital In this city, the gift of Jules Mast- haiim, a director of the hospital. BIG COUNTERFEIT MONEY SCHEME IS FRUSTRATED (By The Associated Press.) NeW York, Aug." 1fl . A conspiracy to manufacture and circulate Jl.Otin,. 000 of counterfeit silver certificates nnd t'nlted Rtntes Treasury notes was frustrated here today by William J. Flynn, chief of the government secret service, and several of his assistants. Eight arrest8 were made. A com plete counterfeiting outfit was found, consisting of photographic apparatus, lithographic presses, eleotrotyping and etching tools, paper and Colored Inks. An Illicit wine and liquor blending plant also was unearthed. The scheme, the governemnt agents snld they were Informed, wag to man ufacture the 11,000,000 In spurious bills, then destroy the plant before attempting to, dispose of the bogus money. HARTSEI.LK, ALA.. REPORTED IN FLAMES LAST NIGHT (By The Associated P"ss.) Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 16 Hartselle, Ala., was reported in flames tonight In a special received here from that town. The message said the fire started in a livery stable and lack of water was hampering the fire fighters. The Louisville and Nash ville Freight depot was said to have been destroyed but the railroad had brought a fire engine from Decatur, Ala., In time, to save the passenger depot. J, v 1 I v J I Many stylos and sizes with or without les. Great Majestic .Ranges "The Range With a Reputation" For One Week Only, Commencing August 21st During this week we will have a special demonstrator from the N. Majestic Factory to explain how the Majestic is made and why it is absolutely the best range; why It lasts longer nnd cuts down repair expenses; why It bakes bread evenly, top, sides and bottom without turning; why it uses so little fuel and saves food waste. He will explain its labor saving construction and why it 'heats an ahundance of water good and hot mighty convenient and useful thing to have tt r trig ; aujH!Vi;)fi. ivrtfrT always on hand,; isn't it? ' 1 " i h-tchii ui.w. o fit Wfilltt 1 ' .-.--- n.L(voe ot ftrB ,U duauUM rin l.v mail u almnitl rertain to end In disappointment' anrln IuhSii (it ? " '3 m .".'C J i - . - . , money. It may be "exactly as represented" yet not be what you , thought It was nor what you wanted. Here you can see every part of the Majestic you can know what you are getting before you buy. Decide now that you will discontinue using that old, worn-out range. You will save money In fuel, repairs and cooking. Buy a Majestic the range with 25 years' reputation. The demonstrator will answer any questions re lating to stoves. f Children's Souvenir Day Tuesday of Demonstration Week 3 to 5 p. m. 125 Majestic Aeroplanes FREE! FUN Boys and gills, old and young, you can have a world of fun with the Majestic Aero plane. It Is easily made to fly from 10 to GO feet In the air. You will all want one. Don't fall to get yours. The first 125 hoys and girls who present to the Majestic Range Salesman, at our store, between 3 and 5 p. m. on Tuesday, written answers to the following questions will receive one of these aeroplanes free. 1. What Is the name of your mother's range and how long has It been In use? 2. (live names of any persons you know noeding a new range. ' 3. Why is the Majestic known as'the Range with a reputation? 4. What Is your age? -6. When is your birthday? $1.00 Article Free! The boy or girl giving the neatest and best answer to the third question may select any J 1.00 article from our stock in addition to the souvenir. A Prize for Everybody Don't be discouraged if you are not one of the 125 to get an aeroplane. You will receive a Majestic Puzzle Card that will afford you many hours of amusement. Be sure to have your answers ready to haiil In at our store Tuesday afternoon, between 3 and 6. They. must be written if you wish to receive a souvenir or' prize.. This $8.00 Set of Granite and Copper Ware Free As a special inducement during our demonstration week only, we will give with every Majestic sold, one handsome set of kitciiMi ware as illustrated. Every piece is the finest of its kindand the entire set cannot be purchased for less than $8.00. The price of the Majestic remains the same as always and the quality of the stove m the same. This kitchen ware is an out and out present. See it at our store. Everybody Welcome Even though you do not want to buy a new range right now, it will be worth your while to attend this demonstration and know all about the Majestic Range. You are placed under no obligation to buy. Keep This Date In Your Mind's Eye. Bring: Your Neighbor With You LIBERTY STREET BROWN-ROGERS CO. WINSTON-SALEM Ql Al ITY SERVICE SATISFACTION f 3 ALITY SERVICE SATISFACTIONS jQEALUrV SERVICE SATI.SI ACTION llnf Municipal Court 3 DEATHS i Floyd Anderson, colored, yesterday morning in Municipal Court was nen! tenced to six months on the roads on the charge of retailing. The defend ant appealed and bond was fixed at $200. i James Gray, colored, was charged 1 with the same offense and was sen tenced to four months or given a fine of $60 and the costs. Henry Barker, colored, charged with retailing, was sentenced to six months on the roads. Harrison Fleming, colored, was fined $5 and the costs for an assault. R. L. Spry was taxed with the costs on the charge of violating a traffic ordinance. , CHATHAM PLANT AT ELK IN TO BE MOVED TO HIGHER GROUND President H. O. Chatham, of the Chatham Manufacturing Co., has re turned from Greenville, S. C, where he had a conference with his archi tects. Mr. Chatham announces that the architects will visit Elkin and look over the ground before drawing plana- for the- extensive additions - to the plant In Elkin, which Mr. Chat ham says will be moved to higher ground. LUNCH ROOM TO BE OPENED IN THE HINSHAW BUILDING Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plonge an nounce that they will open up a mod ern lunch room In the Hlnshaw build ing in West Fourth street, in the rooms recently vacated hy the Y. VV.. C. A. lunch room. The building will be thoroughly renovated nnd attrac tively decorated in mahognny and white. New and beautiful fixtures are being provided for the room. Mrs. Plenge was formerly manager of the Y. W. C. A. lunch room and in this capacity made many friends who will welcome her in the new room, her Virginia cooking having been very popular. Mrs. Plenge announces that a prize will be offered to the ladies of the city for a name for the new lunch room and the selection of the best name submitted will be made by a committee of disinterested men of the city. ( Mr. and Mrs. Plenge expect to open j the lunch room as soon ns the lm-1 provements call be made, possibly! early next week, LITTLE DOROTHY' HELEN GREEN Little Dorothy Helen, , the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs'.' O. B. Green, died yesterday a(W noon at 5 o'clock at the home of her parents nt 226 Goldfloss street, South side. Death followed an illness of several weeks and resulted Iroin a complication Of diseases, The little girl had been critically ill for the past few days. The funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at 2; 30 o'clock at the residence. Rev. V. M. Swaim officiating. Interment will take place in Pleasant Fork graveyard, four and a half miles south'jfbf the city. MR. JOHN REED News was received here yesterday of the death of Mr. John Reed, one of the best citizens of Kcrnersville. The death occurred Tuesday afternoon at Mr. Reed's home, his age being 69 years. The deceased was a member of the firm of Harmon and Reeds, who for a number of years hae conducted a rol ler mill In kernersville. Mr. Reed had Ueuii .in- failing health for two months or more. His death is regarded as a severe loss to the community as he was a citizen universally esteemed. A wife and se oral children i imrvive. The funeral was held yesteday afternoon at 3 o'clock, interment blng at Friedland, this county. Just because the pen is mightier than the sword doesn't prove that might makes write. trading nrm on innaif . og Spartanburg. Sy C., ft , in h Tuesday everi'fnfc Inspfjiysihe, of construction on th lWv?!., GENERAL SUIT. E, L. HERTZOG INSPECTS OJlfc, ON, STATION oitJeneral Syier nUwft'MiiJ J3. . t. Hertzog of the mi I ait r.fHray eon trading firm of D Uarf . Hoggs of in he city work & W. freight station being dona b? his corn - pany. The work is proceeding satis factorily and is expected to he com pleted In contract time. This company has also been award ed the contract for grading the street fronting the approach to the freight offices and warehouse and a large number of men are now engaged in completing that work. AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED AT SOUTHERN CROSSING The Southern was yesterday order ed to maintain a more efficient ser vice in the operation of the gates at the railway crossing near the union station, as yesterday an automobile was badly damaged when It was hit by a shifting engine. The drivei" narrowly escaped by Jumping from the car. Only a short time later an other car occupied hy ladies and chil dren came near being struck by a train. (Journal Watit Ada Bring Results) A. F. DAN C. A. REYNOLDS DEAN AND REYNOLDS SURVEYORS AND CIVIL ENGINEERS Room 501 Wachorl Bank and Trait Oo. Building Rcaldenos Phone 670. Office 92f Lime, Cement and Plaster; Sash, Doors, Blinds and General Mill Work. Orinoco Supply Company Warehouse Phone 823 Shop Phone 362 IF YOU'' ARE A SICK WOMAN from roots and herbs, restores suffer-1 , ing women fo health and strength? ThOiiK.'imlu rif u'hmnn ttuffprpri lnut ua Can you afford to doubt such oyer- yV-are sufferings, and. in letters over whelminir evidence as thnf . sf ' fh 1 tKrir own siErnHtircM afate thnv hfefcrn letters constantly being published lri 'bejl nmde wU. bv'.Lydia E, Plrk- that good old-fashioned remedy .. v...,.., .-.,,n ... , ..k. -..j.. lj, a. ,7 at- the daily press, showing hoW, Lydia MtWV Vegetable fjompound. E. Pinkha.m'3 Vegetable Compound, ijoifi' yvi' itV' - s' 't , that good old-fashioned remedy made - . 1 ,ij .1" (Advt,) I A natural, inexhaustible spring of. pure, fresh, hot water, piped throughout your house, is what you get with a Automatic Gas Water Heater Like a natural "hot spring" it is always ready to' serve you with steaming hot water fresh and pure, " heated as it flows." Opening the faucet starts the -gas. Hot water flows continuously until faucet is closed, thus shutting otf gas and stopping expense. Just turn any hot water faucet and prestol steaming hot water all you want. Let us show you this Cw Water Heater,, Phone 52 THE GAS CO. ) IF ml. fmrw L tTsr Jti'iMimiiimiiiini
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1916, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75