Newspapers / Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 22, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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' - - . . - . Tuesday Morning, January 22. 1918 XHE WINSTON-F.ALEM JOURNAL i "rt w m rm I'lLPEIM T' .. i a fif m n IT il "raw, a&b warns s iiMk m - ... a I Jiflf J right tmr KCJSKNK A-CHHR-R'S- AtU'inlaiice al the Itod Cross Uoont A the 4ay tjoay, the attendance it the Red Cross poms increases, but there is room ad work fur many more. . , Yesterday the iUowins. indies were present. Mesd.iiiw Fred Ha ties. c. C. Wooding. Spirer Hanes. Tiuuims Barber, Jr., R. OApple, Charles Hill, .1. B. McCreary, tyra Vaughn, F. i:. Crowther, Joe Onn, Eusone Hill. 1'irey, Charles 'l.vlcr, A. K. Moses, Frank Morris, .Vnn Gilmer A. de Talma Valk, R.S. Galloway, W. 1. lirookes, Kichari Stockton. Frank Stags, W. F. Brn. Clement Maul;-. VV. C. Wright, lank Stevens, Jack Cromer, M. C. Wortward. K. L. I'tirl sey, W. M. Bron; Nat Peterson, J. L. Bodwell. J. 1 ftone. Will Yogter, .1. H. Parnell, WA. lilair, Louis Owen, Misses Kleanoi Follin, Lucy Hanes, Serena Dalton, irginia Wiggins, Anna l.oula Dobson, flies Uodson, Kather ine Graham, h'wina Lccket, Gladys leorpe -Nan -.-fi'f lei, Fntili'ia Tny lor, Kate Wurrhfce, 'race liynum, Julia Bvnum, Anna Unburn, Krma , Bailev. Blanch iiailey. Margaret Nm' inan, Marguei Pit ire. Hardin. Thelma HewesFlora Mtt, Carr.e o; i urn Beulali rnoti, anil hula Wall. f - .nwiuig i i"v I'mil's Auxili'V A meeting ml "f inieresi nnd en ihusiastu w:i held ai the home of Mrs J N iiubler when a large 'number of tt members of Kt Pauls Auxiliary m there m yesterday. With MrJ- liraham presiding, several buspfs matters were trans acted. eneoragmK reports were giv en and tit tinailce found in good shane Mr John Gilmer then gave a most cafuVly prepared article on -Alaska", i. country how being stud- 10 Rev R'iman suggested do ing awavwith refreshments and pu'rcK war saving stamps in- Later hostess . served tempting .,freshnYits. KnJoyaW M.h-U.ik of Hrown Memorfc ML'ioua p -t the ome of Mrs.. J. 1'. yl mosTeloyal-le meeting ote o ,,.w issionary Society of l.iow.i Memorl church was held on ye.-.-X l'h thirty-two .nombers uiul one ne- member, Mrs. L. I Bob". "The'evotionttl Waa led by Rev c punam, who then explained the ' irk which the society decided "I , as their method of work . ihn veir and Mesilames ,1. H. ;bhf P Hcliaub S. W. Mornsett, R titrell, and J. T. Davis were up ( '.Vnin'il leaders of the. live groups. 1 A fVndid report of the past seven VearAvork was cleverly given by the , 'ik treasurer, whicli showed th.u ,' , ',arl ,,aid $2.5i.0.n in . this time. ' TH mission study class wi ,..., ized will meet every '1 uduy ,V oon at the homrt of the pnaior I It Morrisett. the president the, made a few timely remarks nn W ing ess to Do", in which she I, ght out the fact that each ome ' ho d make some detinue btudy of , 'ions. be present at every meeting, nil pray more.. n interesting sketch was given of lh'"Ilome Mission Survey by Mrs. W. Morrisett.. in this she told of in fine work done by the mountain " As0la society the members asreed t make one dozen garments for the led Cross this week. A delightful social half hour was dent when the hostess assisted 'by tie other officers served tempting Offee and cake l.ntliuslnstlo Moctiiig ' )f ilu- 1. C. Rankin An unusually large, well attended meeting of the D. C, Rankin Mis sionary Society was held on yester day at the Caldwell Memorial build ing, with Mrs. J. H. SUttenficld presid ing. Mrs. Henry Roan conducted the de votional, after which a brief busi ness session was held when the re ports of the treasurer and the secre taries of the different causes were given. Mesdames Henry Roan. A'. M. Long. I ill.. n.l I U Mill t onflnl,! IJ. I. Ill) L.I11.Y. a"', . ... were appointed the leaders for the mission study classes. Mrs. William N. Reynolds then gave an appreciation of Mrs. .1. H. Su'ten tield's excellent work as president and a rising vote of thanks given the other officers for the past, year's services. The principal business of the a.fter noon was then taken up and officers were elected as follows: president, Mrs. J. T. Suttenfteld; first vice-president, Mrs. J. W. McATster: second vice-president. Miss Mary Wiley; re cording secretary, Mrs. Tom Tyack; assistant treasurer. Mrs. Philip Hay; secretary of literature, Mrs. Tom Watson; secretary if foreign missions, Mn, C. L. Carroll; secretary assem bly's Home Missions. Mrs. L. P. Tei pel; secretary of local home missions. Mrs.W. J. Hammer; secretary of young people's work. Miws pi'lphine Brown; i-ecretary of Barium Springs Orphan age, Mrs. William X. Reynolds. Concluding the business, a delight. FLOWERS THAT PLEASE W.MORGENROTH leading Florist Flrwerphone 813 118 West Fourth St. REXALL CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP PEICE 25c Good for coughs aftd colds. Sold on a guarantee of Tour money back if. not satisfied Prions O Hanlon's Phone 107 IS THE PLACE 174 "The South's Greatest Drug Store" ful social time was spent with the hostesses. Mesdames W. J. Hammer, W. R. Martin. W. H. James, and J, N. Davis, who served tempting re freshments. Mrs. M. O. Stockton HosU-ss to West End MIsslunur)' Thirty-five members of the Wo man's Missionary Society of West F.nd Methodist church met in a delight ful social session with Mrs. M. D. Stockton, Mesdames It. It. Dunstan, J. I. Newman, J. B. Murphy, Y. B. Speas and E. L. Starr as Joint hos tesses. Rev. R. D. Sherrill, the new pastor of West End church w-as present and after conducting the devotional ex ercises, installed the newly elected officers, who were deeply impressed with the serious, obligations they are assuming. They are; President. Mrs. W. T. Wilson; first vice-president, Mrs. G. H. Hastings; second vice-president, Mrs. M. L. Stockton; recording secretary. Mrs. G. K. Powell; treasurer, Mrs. W. B. Speas; corresponding secretary, Mrs. V. L. O'Brien; local treasurer, Mrs. T. B. Crawford; superintendent of mission study, Mrs. .1. A. Mcfiowtll; superintendent of social service, Mrs. Robert Walker; superintendent of lo cal work. Mrs. M. M, Murchison; su perintendent of supplies, Mrs. D. ('. Crutchfield; agent for the Voice. Mrs. K. W. Dixon. It was decided to continue the Thursday afternoon prayer services with Mrs. Horace Sebring, Sr. chair man. Committees were also appointed for the year's work. Following the business, a most en joyable program was rendered. Miss Miriam Vaughn accompanied by Mrs. Richard Stockton sang beautifully, "A Perfect Day" Mf3. J. A. McDowell tehn read a telling article. "Equip ment For Service". Miss Zeta Col lins closed this delightful program with a lovely musical number. The hostesses then served delicious buns and coffee. t fet With Mrs. .lames K. Norfleot With Mrs. C. F. Lowe, the new lead er in charge, a most interesting meet ing of the Mission study class of Cen tenary church was held on yesterday at the home nf the president, Mrs. James K. Norfleet. Taking up "Missionary Milestones, the new book for the spring, unusual interest was muni Tested ,and fine arti cles were given by Mrs. Frank Benhow on "The Causes Leading to the Re formation," and Mrs. C. D. Powell told of the "Protest Before the Reforma tion. ' Mrs. .lames Norfleet then gave a most interesting' sketch of Martin Luther "The Man Who Landed the Reformation," and Mrs. R. C. Click told of the "Women of the Reforma tion." The class will meet now only every two weeks, the next meeting being with Mrs. W. P. Hill. .Adams-Cut lirvl! Wedding Celebrated Yesterday Corporal James A. Adams of the 324th Field Hospital, Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C, and Miss Dilliard Cuthrrll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cuthrell, SOI Highland avenue, wen married yesterday afternoon at 3:13 in the North Winston Presby terian church by ltev. George W. Lee. . , The bride is an accomplished and popular young woman who has num erous friends in the city and else where who will offer heartiest con gratulations upon hearing of her marriage. Coi oral Adams is a Wlnston-Sa. lem young man, well known here as a former owner and manager of the. Prince Albert Cigar and Bil liard Tarlor. He is making a splen did reord at Camp Jackson, where he has been In training several months. Although 'a corporal he has been acting sergeant for some time, standing in line for promotion to this rank for a very short time. Corporal Adams has beeri in the city since Saturday and will return to camp todny. Mrs. Adams will join him in about ten days. REDUCTION SALE ALL ORDERS FILLED AT COST FOR A SHORT TIME - MRS. T. W. HANCOCK 4th and Elm Sts. Phone 704 Itchy and Burned a bt. Dis figured and Could Not Rest. "My foe broke out with tore, red looking pimple. These festered ind irritated very much, and most always came to a head, so that my face was disfigured. Later on these became Itchy and burned a lot, and I scratched all the time. I could not rest at night. "This trouble lasted two months and I tried but it did not do any good. Then I sent for a free sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, and aftrrwards bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and I was completely healed in a week.'' (Signed) Miss Blanchle Ad kins, Hafer, W, Va July 21, 1917. Most skin troubles mipht be pre vented by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every -day toilet purposes. Sampte F.uch Free bf Mil. Atldrf1'. post card: "Curiuurft. Dept. II. HntMvn." Sold everywhere. Soa2.M:. Omi i-n: :I5 ?nd r.Cc. CUTICURA HEALS SORE RED PIMPLES Kentucky Larly S;iys Two CoUIe. Cardui Surprised Her by Acting so Quickly 1 relief. Ky. Mrs. Sarah M. Hill, of this place, writes; "I can't praise Car i too much, for it is a wonder- j ful medicine for women. I F.ight years ago. I began to feel not ; quite s-j well as usual ... I was ' not ab ? to do anything. It seemed li'.ie I was dwindling away, and kept getting more puny every day. I was ; weak and pale and could not stand ' on my feet long ... I had no doc- j tor but I knew by n.y feelings that j I had womanly weakness. ! After 1 decided to try Cardui. I i bought one hotllef It seemed as if ' the very first few doses began to help j me. I was surprised that anything I could begin to net so quickly. But j it. h"lpeil me right away. I know j it. did because I began immediately to 'et strong 1 Atfer I finished that first bottle, I bought another. When I had finish ed that second bottle, I was all right. I di : not need a third bottle. I kept right on getting stronger until I was as strong as ever, and I have kept so . . . Now I am as well and as strong and as able to do my work as I ever was in my life.' Try Cardui today. (Advt.) Service 'nK for The Daughters Here The-local chapter nf the Daugh ters of the Confederacy has been pre sente with a beautiful Red Cross The fia;; shows all the 108 mem bers of the Daughters of the Con federacy enrolled in tin. Red Cross Society of this c.:iv. Mill Mildtt-d H.iseiM Issues Im bullous Miss Mildred Rogers invites her Iatron.i and the Thursday Morning .Music Club to meet Mrs. Kllis pertield "f Chicago this afternoon at 4 30 at. her studio. Miss Pertield will give a musical chalk talk. rvight. Work at tJio Jtcd Cross liminis The following ladies were at the Red Cross rooms during the working prei.id last night: Mesdaiu'es J. L. Ludlow. C, M. Taylor. Fred Hanes, John Hanes, Frank Stngg, 1'hin Hor. ton. Charles Vogler. (I. w. Coan Jr., Misses Louise Ludlow. Klealnor Fol lin. Delphine Brown, Anna 1 Brown, and Mary Sheppard. . Society Personals Mr. Thurmond ( hathani of the Nav al Reserves i.s at home now on a fur lough visitinc his parents before re- j porting for duty a' New York. -V Miss Lucy Hums ami Miss Delphine Brown have returned from a visit to Lieut, and Mn. Koberl Hanes at Greenville. S, C. Mr. Cordon Ambler and Mrs. John Tierce of the Naval department have completed their i .ir.:c " at Newport ami after a short visit to their par ents will leave for the .New York City Hospital. Dr. A. I'. Stiiiey, of this city, presi dent of the Utatn f iptometric wcut to iJreennfinro yesterday rnoeninp to : attend the meeting of the society! which was held there yesterday af- I ternoon. Miss Emily Cray has returnee, from a pleasant trip to GoUlsboro. i Mrs. R. A. Shiplett. of 12li North j Main street, spent Sunday afternoon in Badin with her husband Mr. ship lett la a railrovid conductor with headquarters at that place. J Mrs. W. T. Apple and little son. Eurrene. and little daughter. Virginia, who have bcn -iiti:iR. Mr. App e's mother and brothers' at Stokesdale, returned lu-nie Pimdav nlht. MisB Mazie Vernon returned to the city yesterday to attend the sprinrj term nf Salem Academv and College. Mrs. W. L. Huchins left yesterday for ti visit to friends in Greensboro. STOP THAT ACHE! Don't worry and complain about a bad back. Got rid of that pain and lameness. Uses Doan's Kidney Pills. Many Winston-Salem people have us ed them and know how effective they are. Here's a Winston-Salem case. D. 1'. Ford, railroad conductor, 808 E. Fourth street says: "Whenever I take cold or strain my back it seems to affect my kidneys. At times, my back Rets so stiff that when I get ! down. 1 can hardly straUnten up : again. The kidney secretions are very ; scanty and highly colored. Whenev er I notice this troublo I get a box of j IJoan's Klduely Pills from Thomp ; sens 1'rtiB Store ant.' they soon give : me relief. I always keep Doan's Kld- ney pills on hand and I am satisfied that they have no eqaul I Price fine at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get I Doan's Kidney I'ills the same that i Mr. Ford had. Foster-MUburn Co., Midi's., Hulfajo. New iork. (advt.) Send Flowers Always a Good Idea Shipment of Blooming Plants Just Received Beautiful Assortment of Cut Flowers WESTBROOK'S 432 Liberty St. Phones 842-843 tl .1 The Most Powerful White Safe Ever Launched by This Busy Store. Come Today Enjoy Your Share of the Wonderful Values. Messrs. Fred and Seth Brewer of 1,221 Sunset Drive nave returned f'oin a visit to their brother, Mr. Spencer Brewer of Greensboro. Mr. W. K Blackburn of Clemmons w. business visitor in the city yes-U-'day. WEATHKIt FORECAST NORTH Carolina: Snow or rain Tuesday, slightly warmer' Wednesday i.r, (.w.i r eastern portion Soulh Carolina: Snow or rain, rain Ti-ns'lay slightly warm ic; Wednesday fair and colder east- Cjf '-'By.. (&!AJilsSJLn Illustrated by GrutlU. BOBBY OWL AND THE SILVER FAIRY. OVE night Bobby Owl was awakened from liia slumber- for Owl in thoe dnys never roamed around at. night by a tiny laugh, and opening his great big eyra he snw a spot of silver dancing on his floor. Bobby On I opened his ey es quite big, and looked and looked until the silver spot turned hue a little winged crt-aturo and fVw toward the window. "W ho are you?" a.kt d Hobby Owl. heppfng out of bed. "Eion't you know? X live in the aky sway up In the blue.' cried the Htlver Fnlry. And when she slartrM to tly nnsy Bobby Owl raclie-t nut his wing to hold her back, but she flitted sway to 'le. woods nnd Hobby Owl followed her. "Why, I never knew there was any one out at night st all!" exclaimed Bnbby Owl. "Night.t'.me'a for sleeping, I thought'." Silver Fr.lry laughed: "Haven't you ever seen me before?' cried the Sliver Fnlry, nnd she laughed again when Bobby Owl shook his head. "Well, if yoii'd keep awake at night I'd come fa play often, for nlgh.tUroe Is our daytime," replied the Silver Fairy, nd spinning a silver Indder from her beautiful gown she quickly ran up It and enP-reU a tiny w:nd'w In the aky, pulling the Indder up alter her. Tb bliy Ow looked up snd begged her f.j come hack, but. si:.' wived him good by Ju.st na dan peuped over the hill t p and Bobby Owl couldn't Bee her any more. He went horns and waa so tired he !ept all day long, and night found him ido awake and watching for Bllver Fnlry. But Mother Moon had aeen the affair and had ordered her star children to keep their windows cloed that night, flobby Owl looked everywhere, bnt not a star window shone in the dark aky, and he cried all night and all the next day, until great white circle cam around hl eyea and ho never closed hla eye tightly for fenr had mis Sliver Fairy Bobby Raaclwd for Hw. Rut a night euiw whan Mother Moon felt the little tar fairy had ben pun ished enough, o he bade all the tar falriea to fling wtda their window, and Bobby Owl shouted for Joy wlien Ma I little Silver Fairy danced ou the laavae for him until the morning llgnt tinted the aky. Than Bobby Owl want horn and spent the day ileeplnff. Night after night Bobby Owl and Sil ver Fairy played and had a jolly tlm together. So Bobby Owl juet turned th nlghla Into daya. and when h told hla friend they laughed at hun. "Why there's million of star window and each window haa a tiny allvar fairy In It, enough for ua all to play with," Bobby Owl told hi friends, so at laat one night all the owls gathered at Bobby's houa to ea If what n had told them wa tru. That night every star Mndow held a happy llttla Bllver Fairy, and th owl , all had lolly time romping until morn- , log. and so all the owls tayed awak to play with th illver falrtea, and thetr nights war turned Into day. 'Most any night you can e them fly ing around, for they never deep at night any more, and most of them have great i white ehnlea around their ye. (or I jWnt all ertad on cloudy night. ' ' ern portion. Virginia: Rain or snow toniirht, colder eastern portion Wednesday. CG1X) K1) MAN DKOPPKl Ut:.M IX YARD YKSTKRDAY j Spencer Delap, a highly respected I colored man, dropped dead in the i yard of .lames Lanier on Mauser j street yesterday while cutting some i wood. He also lived on H.uiaer street. I' Two of his boys are in the ser vice of the V. H. Army and another stands in line to be drafted in the next call. LIBERTY COrXClD TO Bf Y WAR &A IiUS STAMPS At a meeting of the Liberty Coun cil No. 3, Jr. O. If. A. M.. last llsnt, the members authotized the purchase of J 1,000 worth of War Saving Stamp. CUAlKMAK (.OjmtJLL TO .,!.' HIED MKIM UANT8 Ch.ulr.ruan i' A. GorrKll of the For syth War Savings Committee. ad dressed the colored merchants of the city yesterday morning on mattnra pertaining to the campaign in the city. Arrangements were made to have a mass meeting of colored people in the Depot street graced scshool at 2 Wednesday afternoon, the date of the meeting of the colored executive j committee. Memhers of the commit j tee will deliver addresses. The coni I mlttee to make arrangements for thu meeting Is as follows: B. S. Stout, R. I L. l'eters and ,1. H. Hamlin. TAKE $500 WORTH OF WAK tSAVIX(;S STAMPS .The Winston Star lot.'ge No. 2.308, met last night and heard an Inter, estlng address y James Tlmllc, who has been appointed to represent all the Odd Fellows lodges of the city in the War Savings campaign. After the address, the lodge votet' to invest $500 In stamps. coi-oni n women formed KNITTING OLIB YESTERDAY About 30 colored women Interested In Red Cross work and home and community betterment met at the home of Dr. I. S. Cunningham, on Ele a and hulfth street, yenterday afternoon and discussed knitting for the soldiers and other things. They organized themselves into the Maple Park Knitting Club and the seven who knew how to knit pledged them selves to Instruct the other. Mr. J. E. Sills, Dr. R. 8. Stout a,nd Pastor Lankford of Hanes Institu tional church were present and talk ed to the women on the work of the Hed Crosa and community better ment. MISS FOLLIN 6CTPLYING AT THE 1I1UH SCHOOL Miss Eleanor -'ollln, a former teacher at the hlh school, ut now supply as Latin teacher. "I SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS" Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham't Vege table Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.-" I gnfferad for seven long year with a lame beck, irregularities, and pain. I had one physician after an other but they did me no good. I read about Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vege table Compound and gave ita trial and in a short time I felt benefited and am now feeling fine, and without weak- naEim-nDin Mun of my friend" have also taken Lvdia E. rinKnam s vege table Compound and been helped by if'-Mrs. Margaret Ness, 1846 E. llazzardSL, Philadelphia., Pa. Women who suffer from displace ments, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideach head aches or "the blues" should ti-t rest .intil they have given this famous root r.nd herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. If eomplicatioim exist, write Lydiu E. I'iiikham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas.. frr npccial suggestions. The result of in long experience is at your service. WW """a I l. STARTS TODAY- January 22nd, Continuing Rain or ShineCold or Warm CARD OF THANKS Through the columns of this paper, we desire to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown during the Ill ness and doath of our sister. Martha. Please accept our heartfelt gratitude. We also wish to thank the kind friends for their beautiful floral of ferings, and pray that God's richest blessings may rest upon them all. J. D. WADDILL and S1STKK, Dennis, N. C. WASHINGTON AND LEE CANCELS HASEBALL GAMES Lexington, Va., Jan. 21. There will be no intercollegiate baseball at Washington and Lee this spring, for the war and the financial stringency which has descended upon the local atheletic association have proved too heavy to be carried. So the Athletic 5H0E5 inBROHEflME? AND ODD LOTS AT WAR SAVING PRICES. BUY A PAIR AND PUT THE DIFFERENCE IN THRIFT STAMPS WE SELL WAR SAVING AND THRIFT STAMPS DISCOUNT on good leather shoes welt soles. Your chance to save money. Walk-Over Boot Shop Wm. C. WRIGHT, Jr., Mgr. "Walk-Over Service" Shoes for Men and Women 109 W. Fourth Street "ON THE MINUTE SERVICE" Is Hutctoins' guarantee to you of no delivery disappoint ments. Through the sleet, rain or snow, always on the go. An.v where, any time, day or night. Call us often during 1918. Hutchins, Drug Store "On The Minute Service" Phones 141-668 Through Month Council has directed Mannpr A. S Watkins to ranee' the eitat. schedule. The nianpp;er had prepar ed a schedule contuining a lar- number of representative games h.i! the Council decided tb.H fe- the - ' son Klven It could not out hi iha- the exlstenre of the sport this year THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH may .rod to chr-orlr lunff troubl, or meim that the chronic aiaga already U reached. In either Cas try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE Thia tonle and tlsnue-repitrer ap plleo the arknowiedaed benefits of Cal cium treatment without atsturtilur tha stomach. Contains no Alrohol, Jai' cotio or Hablt-Forialng Dt us. , $2 die, vow $1.50: $1 ii;e, r.. Sflc. Price lnoludn war tax. All 'r' '-! a. E.,.l(n.K T .1. ..... ...M.
Winston-Salem Journal (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1918, edition 1
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