Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 22, 1918, edition 1 / Page 10
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TEN THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL, Tuesday Morning, January 22, 1918 II A "THE STYLE SHOP IMPORTANT IRK I I 1 "v 1 We Didn't Do A Thing Cook-Mitchell Co. 1 Groceries--?!!1, Get your supplies for whealless and meatless days at our store. We carry a complete line of foods that are pure and wholesome substitutes for wheat products. Rye and Rice Flour make as good baking dough as wheat flour. Corn meal, oatmeal, rice, etc. can be made into templing and wholesome dishes from muffins to des serts. -Fresh fruits-, vegetables and canned goods receiv-. ed daily. Make this store your h?adquarters. - w ii i: R F. t t a i- n y I'RKVAII.S" Crawford's EttGXO, OYKTERO, CIIFAMO Efgno- is an excellent sul-stitutr for eggs and takes the plno of two dop.-n in cooking. F'riop 25 cents pvr pnok Rge. Oystero Is made from fresh whole1 . .oysters, with only the nifi ni'p- fwp -rated by vtictiiim, A 25 ", pneknge makes a pint of oyster broth. YOU NEED ME, I TO?, NEED YOU Bo let's get together on that car penter work righ now. n. U. SPARKS 605 Hickory St We Off er Special Five of the Handy Orchestra Jazz Dance Blues These records are 10 inch and sell for 75c each No. 2419"Livery Stable Blues", "That Jazz Band." No. 2417 "Old Town Pump," "A Sweet Child." No. 2418 "Bunch of Blues", "Moonlight Blues." No. 2421"The Smoky Blues", "Fuzzy Wuzzy". No. 2420 Hooking Cow Blues." "01e Miss Rag" Rominger Furniture Co "Everything for the Home" Men, Women and Boys High Grade Clothing 03 North Liberty Yesterday but here we are today with the finest line of men's wear to be found this side of Broadway. For instance "Fashion Park" Suits and Overcoats Metric Shirts-Holeproof Hose Cooper Underwear Belgian felt and Austrian velour hats. "You can't beat 'em at any price." The Style Shop wT-Groceries Wanted; RnbMt r.kir.s in ary quantity. Wo pay I0c to 40c prr dozen. Ilisht-Sti.. ni;Ari:pt prices- paid for 1.1! liiiida of furs. B. SWARTZ. 713 N. Main St. AT voir simvici-: "VOlIflit; NEXT" At the best burlier shop in re'lou of Hi.. country l.'lah e'.'iRs l,rirli"r n1 strictly sanitary n ppiiiiHineiits Try t:s. I. B ' krh;k swop US F.lhcrtr Street You Cnn Help Win This War For America And he Allies INVIKT IN fl'AIt SAVIN C. ST ASH'S t'"ine in n:il sto our stock of STAR B1tXI SHOES MADE OF HONEST LEATHER 1X)R J1KS A.M WOMEN I'HICE SS to $8 Vernon Grocery Co. 12 E 4th St , Opp. City Market PHONE 1293 50 MULES AND MARES JUST RECEIVED All fresh stock, sound and healthy and well broken, as nice a lot ever brought to this city. - Prices are reasonable. ZIGLAR & WAGGONER Sales Stables ' C:7 N. Cherry St. fhone 6! Do it Nov Piioiie 27i Make your arrangements to have your car put in A-l bhar.-e. You'll need it in a few weeks. i . H. R.:..Stowe Trade and Seventh Try Love Feast Coffee The Best 25c Grade C. D. KENNY CO. Cor. Liberty and "rd Sts Phone 317 GOOD DRY OAK WOOD 1-8 cord $1.10 1-4 cord 52.00 S.L. COLLINS Corner 8lh ami 1 1 1 lt i . I nnl Ave. Phone 1550 Lentz Transfer Company for prompt service for moving and heavy hauling and all kinds of transfer work. rnoNE 47 DR. LESTER W. BEN BOW Dentist 3nic 221-224 Gilmer Building Honrs. 8 to 1 and 1:30 to 5 or by appointment Residence . . . 1719-W t'hono Office 1022' The Real Dr. A. M. Trawick Deliver ed Forceful Address at the Paramount Sunday on "Christianity in War Times.'' Dr. A. M. Trawick of Nashville. Tenn., delivered a forceful address at the Paramount Theater Sunday after noon at the mass-meeting held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. His theme was "Christianity In' War Times." Dr. Trawick emphasized the fact that a national test is being mad at this time and that we must pre pare for the return of soldiers now serving abroad; that the country will come out of the present conflict either better or worse for the experi ence. The spirit of co-operation that the manhood of this coutnry Is learn ing ought to be of lasting good to the future of the land. In the camps the sons of the laborer, the college professor, the banker, the merchant and financier are all struggling side by side to attain one goal. He strikingly contrasted the lack of co operation in the churches where de nominational lines have been buildi Ing and lack of personal Christianity is obvious. He referred to the national fault of centering all upon money mak ing and said this is not characteristic with the boys at camp. They are go ing to demand Christian prosperity in addition to economical prosperity when they return he said. Dr. Trawick spoke about the splen ilid 'work being accomplished by the Y. M. C. A. nt the camps and in France, and said the three great evils of camp life, gambling, profani ty a,nd sexual vice were steadily being overcome by the influence the camps are having over them. In the afternoon Dr. Trawick de livered another interesting address at Centenary Methodist church on the wo-k of the Y. M. C. A. at the camps. HEffLESS M IS JSERMCITf I"ir.t Ileatless Holiday has Passed off Quietly in Winston-Salem; Big Crowds at the Theaters V,"ir"-nn-Sr!epi passed throuprh Its fir-f ' evtlep-i dev erJterrlay v.''thont wr. A f.r known, there was vrfe 'r nnvonirnre t-i tlie penile fs li'fv Iv d nil lV'i! nni'le notice to T.oprvn for (ho l.o'i'l:' '. the first of tr Momlnvs 'U';irn"t'"l es holidays ; ml hofte?s tl.'iv.: undr 'ho order , I1-, .1 A'Vniri-v.'-ptor i'lnrflM. Ti- :oei' '-' rl:t: nn.l rrorery rl-i.- pt the v.oon hovtr. All ,he r rrrcs in th" e'tv with the '""""n of K:" r'nr-s nere elo-ed. :...r: p.. " r o : qxAh: m-v. noticed 1 r :i s'i p: 1 !v in tl1" ''nr.TO crowds at vl -y',"". i n.ii'i.' , jiwt. There wo.i'.l -,-r.' r hr.ve I'P'.t 'nrrer crowds on "w t-en; 1,,. for the eiiir-- -wither. T'w -i !.-. rt' , orinlr. on t!: ptrets ... ,.vn.,j ro-;i' rl. ' ' n-p-- !-i tl-. irfT f'()T:f, pnpt .mtI 't'-e:- pnhlir i ! -e..- larre ij..,,,. (.,f trp vere yrPH. The at "i. ':.,,,. ,,t Twin-Pity Club v.ns y!:V h- Increusp ,V the" .closing of ' ; '"-irfes r,n'! tin. merontile es ' : ' i , -n : In. ,-tty. Tli" o.r1"r of the novrr-.inient r-n-'-i rut i,, n. r letter n 'ir ' ' " 'ee ':. The U-inst-.n-S;)-lr"i " ' 1' "I r.-hnn's' Assoii.'iii.iti T"1"'! mil .-p-.,,,-..! (Icts ,r,, ;1 i ' n'pni' -rn nPlTT imnn them to H (inp .r..)or iti'V'y. H'ln'lro-'s nf j e )pe tO"l. ,'m1-;i nt.trre ; of Ihe i'"rd;iv .y pttcr.itlm; tho tll- theaters was tiiinsnally large and some : MlTKi: ' Th" offjee of th Hoard of T'.de j wiil le eloie.l until ad.instment has. been mirle in reirard to the coal situ etam. as we believe, it our patriotic .duty to help our government win' the v. ar. The s.-cretary. H. II. Dunn, ; ran be found dnrin.T the usual bnsi- j i"" hoer nt the office of the or- 'll; Weste rn Hallway nt. 226 Main ' r'.reel. where the nefvitlen of the I'oard of . Trade will be taken care ! "f 1-1E-3. The Transportation fierv:ce Co. wlil discontinue the run from Morksvllle to Winston-Salem and the run from Winstnn-Salam to Mocksvllje until the weather clears up. 1-16-tf .hllc DoIiik Your Shopping DINE HERE Open 5 a. m. Close 12 p. m. ''v: -lous hot coffee and lunches a' all hours of the day. PRINCESS CAFE A. C. BETHUNE M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Stomach and Intestines Houn: 9 to 12-80; : to B Phone 1880 Masonic Temnle Drug Co, DruTqfi3b 17 T tt TTnTrrEnin n r rvii m ii1 mill "wx.! ii iu FEESM FROM THE TREE anew Stock of Ajax Teres AJAX is the livest, sturdiest, "lasting-est" tire on the market. . While others are claiming Quality, Ajax makers are guar L an teeing it. Back of this guarantee in writing 5000 miles is the fact that Ajax Tires are registered at the home office in the individual owner's name. They MUST MAKE GOOD. Cnr"c in pn' flk ft v Brown-Rogers Co. SSffiSi, n. c. fine programs rendered. The Gov ernment issued an order allowing !' theaters to close on Tuesdays in stead of on Mondays for the express purpose of giving the people amuse ment during the heatlesij Mondays. T!ie way the people took adv.'intage of tlie opportunity offered to attend the shows in thin city wiih proof of the wisdom of the chancre in the day for 'the idos.ng the (healers.. The Ihcrtfrs '.v:M observe their heatless il. y today.' Todny i'! the last day of the five il'"s:i;r.ated by the Government. The win of industry here wi 1 ngain 'x-ci:i lo hum t'm.orrow, nnd it is ho;.cd t!:tit t'.te t .overniiient will not have to c'o'se the f irtoriea again this winter. They, .of rtntrso, will close 01 "t'lie he.'n less Mi'-ndt.-ys designated. . v the eriii-r of Fuel Administrator (j.'i: ii. hi. Th- erre with which this city pass Oil i 'll'olll.h 'il i s is pi'oOl' of iV;n- ston-Saiem's snli'iity and the li-tlh-tlsni of its I'poii1". The it:k'.: wtw n.f-t ! imv"'" ar.d wi'h the u i'iuiiia t:on 'o i-i.i i-;n the he -t of it. HllCEIEII OF THE IIEIE iSTRiCTS IDE C iecttr Walts . Ms Tv . Districts and Two Depu ties riecause of Addit ional Work in War Tax Collet-lions MAKE' PAYMENTS AVTl'Ii TAX IfKTUl.XS Stntt.vilic.' Meivharit to Ob sei'" Mondays Increase Tivdr 11 Porl Production and Ciirl ail Delivery of Cnods Ftatesvillo. Jan. 21 Owing to the increased amount of work to be done and the larpe amount of war tax's to he collected throughout the Fifth District of North Carolina dnrlnp the oomitu,' year, Collector A. I. Watts has found it necessary to re-divlsiou his d'strict, increasing the divisions from eight to ten. The change has caused the appointment of two.. new. division deputies In the person of H. II. Carter of Asheville and John I'. Hampton of LansinK. The new divisions as they are now constituted and the deputies in charge of the same are as follows: Division No. 1, Guilford, Rocking ham : nd Stokes counties, with Steph en T. Neal, of Keldsville as deputy; Division No. 2, counties of Forsyth, Surry and Yadkin, with A. .1. Mar tin as division deputy; Division Xg. 3, oOunOos of Davidson, Dr.vie, Ran dolph and Rowan, with Frank C. Tal bert of, Salisbury as division deputy; Division No. 4, counties of Anson, Cabarrus. Stanly and Union witre E. C. Robinson of Wadesboro as division deputy; Division No. f, counties of Alexander, Iredell and Mecklenburg with chard P. Allison of Statesvillo as division deputy: Division No. 6, counties of Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Gaston and Lincoln with P. P. Jones of Hickory as di'' sion deputy; Divis ion No 7, counties of AMephnny, Ashe. Av ry, Watauga and Wilkes, w'tli John P Hampton of Lansing as division deputy; Division No 8, countle- of C e elard. McDowell, M!tch " Polk R"therford r-rrt Yan cey, with Pyron Cor'y of Marion as divis on deputy: Dlvislm No. , can ties of Buncombe, Haywood, Hender 73 V son, Madison and Transylvania with 11. Bascom Carter of Asheville aa division "deputy; Division No. 10, counties of Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson, Macon and Swain, with J. S. Robinson, of Fraklin as division deputy. I'nole Sam Is very desirous that his subjects, should make payment of thvir met me taxes at the time they file their returns. This Is especially clesiral le where the returns are yro pared on the blanks for income of less than J3.0OO per year and in con sideration nf which the tax due ia comparatively small. A communica t on from the Treasury Department was received at the office of Collec tor of Internal Revenue A. ,D. Watta .-atarday asking that he use every nieu.ua. available to bring this ma.tter to the attention of the taxpayers. The r iter sj.vs in part: "You are request ed to take all steps necessary to en ('iir.tgo and urge taxpayers to pay their income tax when they file their i i'tui u. The newspapers and the field men slioi.ld be asked to aid in the d semination. Taxpayers should be mi firmed of their right to postpone payment of their taxes until June i.iih,, but they should be urged on i.,.liioiii' grounds to make the pay ment: "f tax at the same time that Ihcy tile their returns, they should al to be advised that by paying their in come taxes when liiing their returns they will have discharged their obbll giition' to the federal Government unuer the Income Tsx Law, for the current year. The taxpayers should also be informed as to the discount at the rate of 3 per cent per annum uliowed for advance payments. Where I lie tax amounts to a few dollars, however and tho disccunt is almost' nc liKible, the taxpayer will no doubt waive the discount. If the discount is waived, a notation to this effect should ho made o4i the return. The public should be notified that pay ment in checks or money orders made payahle to tho Collector should he n inched' to the return, if mailed direct an,; if payment Is planned prior to .March 1st 1918, the return should be held until It can be for warded with the tax payment." J!m;r, holidays and deliveries com ma mli d tiie attention of the States vide Merchants Association at an 1m. po: t it eeting held last night In addition to members of the associa tion, a number of outBi'lera were pre nt and the meeting; is expected r"s,i!f in a stric porkr production for Iredell county and a reduction of deliveries by local merchants. J. Paul Leonard, State secretary of th Merchants' Association, who has been commissioned chairman of a committee which will conduct a campaign in North Carolina for the Government in the interest to curtail deliveries, addressed the meeting on the subject. He plead with the States ville merchants to comply with the Government's demand for only one delivery a day over the same route and insisted on the organization of a co-operative delivery company to make this one delivery. This would reduce delivery equipment and labor to a minimum and thus release men and material for othter work more essential to the successful prosecu tion of tho war. Mr. Leonard fears, he stated, that if merchants do not comply with the Government's rec ommendation voluntarily, force may ho used to bring about these econo mies, Mr. A W. Bunch, president of the local merchants' association, discuss ed the irder of the Fuel Admln'.s'ra tjon calling for the Monday holidays, ' elation passed a resoiu- t'on expressing its willingness to al lde by the decisions of the ad ministrator, and pledging Its co-op- Ttition and support to the Govern--' ei t in meeting the fuel cr'sis. D -trlet Agricultural Agent E. R. Mlllr ps. who has charge of the Gov ernment's aarrVultural extension u-'.r:. ii W"tern North C.iro Ina. al 'n'od the meet'ng on hog raising ' es' e l for the n'd of the ai so "'i't'"B "i 'rrre-s'V, th's county's irk A. i)t!en The bus' -es i ' rlv "i- o-l t -'d in Puc nt lo-' " .'on H.,'r. of l o--'. but i '-'o e g'-ee 1 to i nv sorie fine sows to i e p)nc"l v'!h f'-rmers on shares An effort will be made Immediately to PHONE 1293 ascertain how many sows can be placed in the county, and It is prob able that a bis sale will be held in Statesvtlle early in March. MINISTERS ASKED TO AID IN NC0H1E TAX COLLECTION (By Tht Associated PresO Washington, Jan. 21. Clergymen of every denomination have been askedi to assist in the collection of the in come tax. j Letters have been sent by the Treas ury to 124,000 ministers asking them to Impress upon their congregations that It is their duty to pay this tai willingly and cheerfully. "The clergy throughout Germany," said Daniel C. Roper, Commissioner of Internal Revenues, "are exhort! it; the people to bend all their energies and to ent'ure extreme sacrifices to win the war, that the cause of autoc racy and military world domination may triumph. Shall toot the clergy of free America sound a ringing call to,, the people to help the noble cause of democracy ajid freedom?" Hundreds of letters have been re ceived from clergymen promising co operation. Journal Want Ads bring results. Quotations From The Winston Grain Co. -j. . cr thing at Vliolesale Prices Phone 518 , S08 E. Fourth St. We b .ve Just received some Mary Jane Corn Syrup. "The Goo. CM Kind' at 15c can. Jleu fe.-a. 10. in. bags. 50c, Nice white Irish potatoes, weighing 15 pounds to peck at 60c pock. Hi si compound lard, 24c pound hfct whole grain rice, 10c pound. . . Sugar House Molasses at 20c quart or 70c gallon. Armour's rolled oats, nn eat quality, large boxes, l&c. Damiemlller's coffee at 20c und. Extract of Iemon, the kind Everybody sells for 15c, our price 10c ier bottle. Extract of Vanilla, -. tho kind everybody sells for 15c, our price 10c per bottle. Unions, excellent grade, 5c pound. CXiuntry mixed beans, 25c quart. Lima beans, best made, 25c quart. Corned Herrings, 40o down. Breakfast bacon, 38c pound. ISest IjiuihIi Soap. Be per cake Beet quality whole wheat Sour $6 00 p hundred. Country sorghum 25o quart, 00c gallon. riest quality water ground whli corn meal 60c peck. Canned pink Salmon, large 11 cans, 20c can. Nice white shelled corn at 50c peck, or $2.00 per bushel. No. 2 size canned Tomatoes at 15c can. No. t sle canned Tomatoes at 20c ran Targe iramlier three size canned whole pinln hnmlni at 15c can. Splendid coffee and chlcor m v'ij IOc size now 0c. .'i nilM-r 2 tlie can ned pink : -.I l,c can. ' e eini'Pi N Hm d I e",l en! I nge to vr ,i n: tl it .. Itctor n-- ' 'iv "s In 5 gnl keg. riiilo b"an i 2 ilc t. We Clothe Your Family on Easy Payments 723 North Main i
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1918, edition 1
10
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