Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Nov. 12, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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TWTN-TJTY RPWTfMTTT WTWTGT-AV- CAT ITf XT l" VmTXIPrn in UKDU Udf 250 in rrem- ,.ein,j Distributed N CONTEST -Ti hundred h ii a d red .,.A.lJ m,r, t gjrdon pro- mulm'ocej tn ., tn I) Ik- garden- f '' .. i. i.l k-rlri.V ,.p;iiit;. I MJ ton .ardens rs- ,,t for eeui-u ,aru tu 'he cnJ- worm 01 el from Coun- r (iat accoruiua u ....Willi., thll WSS , lIHUf.. , the !! "l cr .'. cr thru "accord Th 110 pantries coo- ,.ncM of fln canned furiilsli'd ible .jn.l. of dollars worth ,,e all thru the sum , them now contain as ,.d or fifteen varieties tablci. Tneir aver- io per cent over last .we .r the sarueuers t 1. showing in favor of the con i;h general increase ,d. Approximately 21J" i record. Conservative ne l.cxtnfton back mis llU'J.iH'O worth of dirlng t lie past iirai L!fman won the sweep- the all-round champ- r oD Kamen, carvu blldren, won five first ;n!v fair and several ,:. canned 84il contain and celled it with her funlm wss made on jiiM at Hotel March Frl- 1 dPj over oy Arciuowia t :r.anr plajia were laid t tiJe campaign to cov--f!)"' and school dls- tk for the V. M. C. A. K F"lom, educational :ii Greene, was prlnci- :h fhort speeches by nrd. Rev. L. T. Wilds, imbeth and E. E. Rap- EXPLOSIVE TRAD E TO BE RESTRICTED LOCAL "MELTING POT" IS Heavy Penalty Will He Inflicted On Persons Handling Explas Ives Without License )MS NEEDED p young women ; request for Informs r MI'S l!:ith M. Reed, krt of the V. W. C. A.: ! increase of the Indus nf Winston-Salem and n biialness along all is to the city many sjvlw must find eafo and fcnei. The rooms at are overcrowded and re been secured In the ehlwrhood. Young wo- J meals at the Y. V. C. 'irins; the past month of n.TST meals hare 1 averase of 122 a day. frn i dolnc all in its rinr.m and board for P In the city. If there tre rooms could beae. V. C. A. Would Ilka tn places. Anyone s'li'h aviillabla rooms hlp by telenhonins f s and addresses to us S'We further Informa. BIT PNG PAYS Washington. Nov. It Any person found with explosive in bla pones alou after November 15. without a li cense Issued by tne Federal govern ment showing the purpose for which the explosives are to be used will be liable to arre.it and fine of I5.UUU or one yeur's Imprisonment. Under the law, the director of mines Is empowered to utilize the services of all United States officers aud all police officers of the states, including the city police forces, county sheriffs, deputies, constables and all officers In any way charged with police duties. The police of the cities have already been organized for thia work, headed by a committee of chiefs. The police are not only to look after the enforce ment of the law, but are also to make thoro Investigations of all dynamite outrages and fires In factories and warehouses, and to make their reports to the director of the bureau of mines. Persons apprehended in plots to blow up factories and bridges will be turned over to the authorities for prosecution under federal or stale laws. Most states have specially se vere punishments for these crimes. New York has an extreme qonalty of twenty-five years imprisonment for the placing of dynamite with intent to blow up property. The penalty pro vided in the federal war measure is merely to cover the Illegal possession of explosives. The law provides that everyone who handles explosives must have a li cense Issued by the bureau of mines In Washington. Tbe seller of explo sives and the purchaser of explosives must have licenses, issued generally by county clerks, or other local offi cers authorized to administer oaths. There will be at least one licensing officer In each county, and more agent will be designated if the coun ty la sufficiently large to warrant it. If a atate has laws providing for a system of licensing persons manufac- utrlng, storing, selling or using explo sives, the state officials authorized to Issue such state licenses shall be des ignated a federal licensing agents: also city officials qualified to issue city explosives licenses will be given authority to issue federal licenses. A federal license will not relieve any person from securing licenses requir ed under state laws and local ordi nances. Only citizens of the United States or of countries friendly to the United States and the Allies may ob tain licenses. ( Contractors, mining companies, quarrymen and others using large quantities of explosives, which are hauled by employes, may issue ex plosives to their employees only thru those employes holdiug a license, called a foreman's license. The purchaser of dynamite. In ob taining a license, must elate definitely what the explosive la to be used for and will be held accountable for Its use as stated and the return of any explosives that may be left. With the strict enforcement of this law, the federal authorities hope to prevent explosives falling Into the hands of evilly disposed persons and to put a stop to all further dynamite plots. Metals To He Turned Into Ca.sh' For Funds For Army Avia tion Corps Patterned largely aflw Die very Kiu-cessfiil 'silver thimble fund" of r.ngl.nil. tlie lilies of the i lly, undtT the management of the HospllAl Co worker, are Inaugurating "a melting P1" for theaccumulMtion of precious metal which can be turned Into canii for a fun to aid the avini!oii corps of the United State army. The local campaign was started Saturday when a lurgH pot was placed in l!arln-r's win, dow for the receipt of contribution. As stated Saturday, the committee de sires to collect all bile of old and bro ken jewelry, either silver or gold, as well as metals of lesker value, euch as bits of lead. etc. All these pieces will be placed la the pot, and when full the contents will be eont to Wash ington, where the various metals will be separated, melted down and sold for valuable uses. Like the women of Kngland, the wo. men of the United Slates re collect ing old silver thimbles, no matter how bent and battered they may be, but they are going the English women one better by collecting all klnda of . Jew elry. Sliver thimbles are helping Kne land win the war and bits of Jewelry (ire going to help Undo Sam win the war. As an Indication of what this simple method b.is done toward aldlnt; the Kngllsh army, the fund from sil ver thimbles has been large enough to pay for aeven motor ambulances, five hospital boata, a large amount of crh)i the whole representing over IT.I.OOO. and all by mea.is of old thimbles. The women or the United States r hoping to do as much for their fight ing men aa have the English women Once the realisation of tn possibili ties are understood It la believed ev ery man. woman and child will aid In accumulating thise old bits of metal. Old spectacle rims, lead weights from women's coiits, bits of old gold and si vnr pin, old aite. and In fact any bit of old. discarded Jewelry or metal, will help In w llli.K the fund to an amount that will surprise nd Martlc the nation if encli community docs It "bit" In thin way. Tin- Hospital Co-Workrrs are laying to ee the pot In Itarber'a window soon filled to overflowing with contrl billion from Winston Salem patriot. PERSONAL NEWS NOTES REPORTED FROM ELKIN Klkin. Nov. 1 Mrand Mr. W. S Kelch left Tuesday morning on a trip to Northern cities. Mr. Kelch will stop in Richmond with her sister, while Mr Reich will visit IJaltltnore end New York on business for the Hclcta Walsh Furniture Company. Mr. A. M. Smith b ft Wedneeday ev cnlng on a businca trip to Uocheater. Poston and New York in the Interest of the Ktklrt Shoe Company Mr. and Mr. Raymond Chatham anil Miss Nell Gwyn arrived home Thurs dny from a ten day trip to Washing, ton, Baltimore and Konresa Mon roe. Mrs. E. F. McNeer spent the last week-end In Ststssvllle with her sla ter. Mrs. 8. B. Miller. ' Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Williams, of Sal Isbury. ares pending th week with Mrs. Williams parents. Mr. and Mrs C. E. Holcomb. Mr. V. O. ArmfloM attended federal court at Wllki'shoro Inst week. Mr. and Mra. W. V. Mast n and sis ter. Miss liura. of Charlotte, are spending the week here with their par. ent. Cnpt. and Mrs. William Masten, In Kast Elkln. Mr and Mrs. J. 8. Slack have moved here from Greensboro and occupy tho Gwyn cottage, on Gwyn avenue. Mr Slack la engaged In the produce and butter business with the Stone Moun tain Creamery Company. E Prizes Offucd Hv Local Hank to He Awarded At a Mass MM'tinr The Wachovia Hank Trust Coin pany rms culture contest I neur itis the close The hav grown In the ronteet must lie , ut. cured Slid wef;lv d by three o'clock on Wednesday of this week. November 14,, and all con testant must return their contest blank carefully fliled out to the hank In sealed envelopes by the coiitastatit In person If possible. The content Is for the gnatest num ber of pound of hay (cured or dried ready to mow or stack) grown on on acre of rouud in tsiK. The price are a follows; Eighteen Prizes First prle for ;he greatest nuin ber of pounds. Jiii.OO. Second prize tor the second num ber of pounds, ttii.oo. Third prize for the third greatest number of pound. $.10 oo. Fourth prize for the fourth great est number of pounds, $:o 00. Fifth, 2 prizes $15 00 each. $.10 int. Sixth. 4 prlne $10 00 each, $40.00. Seventh. S prl.ea $5.oo each. $'. These prize sre offered for the pur pose of aiding tho farmer In their ef fort to Improve their present meth od by giving a medium of exchange of their experiment, as well a ill trlbutlng anions them the beat liter ature now known on the subject of grass culture. Among the contest nt are fanner of Alexander. Ashe, Alleglianv. llavle, lavlds4n, Forsyth, Iredetl, Randolph. Rowan, Rooking- Yl . -v 1 I I)n't fail to ace this display, offered the Indies of Winston Special Display This Week-Latest Crea tions of BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY Charming, is the word which best describe our new arrivals of Smart Mil linery. We invite you to can ana inspect, mis oispiay of unique and beautiful designs. All the beautiful design which fahion de crees asgyyjyle will be t "ii i ill la llus display. We m e nure that you will bo de lighted with our beautiful offerings, and that we have just the hat most becoming to you. The Smartest Millinery ever Salem. Mrs. T. W. Hancock it. m "Fashionsfof The Hour." Fourth and Kim Streets ham. Stokes. Surry, Watauga. Wllkea, ; Mr n(J Mrt H P, Rtrphenon and Pmncombe and Ys.lkln counties, N, j imle daughter, of Portsmouth. Va . e "d 'k l'"r,',l r0,,n 'l-ent the d ly her . guests of Mr. and " Foll.ln4 the .election, of the win ! X,r 0 T P"""""- l-vlnt f.il ner Hie prize, will be awarded t a ' evening for Asbevr.le. mses moeiinn. announcement of which I 1 will bo made later. COATS WANTKD Shutt, Phon The Great MAJESTIC RANGE DOUBLE ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY AT CHAPEL HILL e'ther Libertv ?'d Have Renn 'D.. pident Lincoln Was to advertise'-' ti,i. PUt to the " ! f Clancy Cays and pays hand ln proi net l- 'f to"'ortaI Abraham "IP tune, but you can't of the S J '" advertising but little HucoesB. Take !l float rur'- .U- a . I"1 "io two e- oy our own gov r' huy has ever hLn 1917. ever been e proper amount Nut th wuier of these great -n-pnt'over dps not t,ttn f"nWlne publicity. 11.1-1 t "rnna (,1,mical I a n a rpPfenta Vr, f "f ""tlslng R "IT1"1 aa- t. rr- IS the xvrn-A ne ,rp:,:J " ceie- .inn, uniesB Of some inn,..i.i. ... an " t0 I,Plp the"e "f1 an DnnsA.i.i! IthRnHK , ll0n 01 fee??P'r these Ms what , y 10 1611 Mantone hag ; a cure-all, but, as ''4 to sfn" ;,9',,,theWal . ' Drm tonic y m"n and tn- of welght and tensed In h, marv. is city at (Advt.) Chapel Hill, Nov. 12. (Mrs. M. W. Daniel entertained at a party Satur day afternoon, announcing the engage ment of Miss Myrtlce Greenwood to Dr. Carnle B. Carter and of Mlm Pearl Hildebrand to Mr. Henry B. Marrow. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in all of the decora tions, chrysanthemums and ferns be lr used in artistic effect. The guests were received at the door by Misses Lettle Glass and Helen Shell. When refreshments were served the follew ing cards, held together by sweet peas, were on each plate: IM. R. O. and C. C. C January First, 1918 P. E. H. and H. B. M. December Twenty-seventh, tFollawlng this announcement lit tle Master Vivian Guion entered car rying two corsage boiKjuets of sweet peas which he presented to the hon oreee of the occasion. Miss Greenwood is the daughter ot Mr. R L. Greenwood, formerly of Euqnay Springs; Miss Hildebrand i the datietiter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hildebrand, of Morganton. Both yotine ladies have lived In Chapel Hill sev eral years, during which time they have rained many friends. Dr. Carter, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. O. Carter of Monranton, is a research chemist with Mellon Insti tute, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Marrow, who is tlie son ot Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Marrow of Henderson, is superintend ent of the Smithfleld schools. Both are alumni of the University of North Carolina. The following guests were present: Misses Helen Shell, Lettle Glass, Myr tle Green, Mabel Mallett, Nellie Rob ertson, Harriet Bow-en, Elizabeth Scales, Maud Carson, Hattie Berry, Bstelle Rankin, Willie Ames, Mabel Brooks, Callle Lewis, Marfcaret Ander son, Ixiulsa Reed, Marlon Wilcox. Ju lia Allen. Virginia MoFayden, Alma Stone, Mildred Moses, Catherine Bourne: Mesdames E. L. BasWns, N. W. Walker, William Klrksey, J. S. Moffatt. C. C. Avtock. ETRCfTOn'S TVOTrCE Having; qualified as executor of tha last will and testament of J. M. John son, late of Forsyth county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all Persons holding- claims aralnst said estate to present ame, duly verified, to the un dersigned within one year from this date or thl notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. Al! persons Indebt ed to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This Oct. 12, 1917. J. M. BROWN, Executor of J. M. Johnson W. V. HARTMAN. Atty. 10-lS-Fri-6t. Demop atra 1 ... -f 1 1 K si fy i xi I I I X J I i ii A m ilSJ1 m tion and Sale X Our Store, One Week Only, November 19tli to November 24th. Come. Jee the GREAT MAJESTIC-the Range with a Repu tationin its new dress. Let the factory representa tive show you why the MAJESTIC Bakes Better -j Looks Better Lasts Longer Heats More Watet Quicker and Hotter and Uses Less Fuel than any other range. We want to prove these facts to you want .you to know why the MAJESTIC is so highly recom- lended by your neighbor why it is the Standard by lich all ranges are judged why it is known in every inty in every state as the Range with a Reputation. Tj TJ7 0 SETOrMARBELIZED Jllli-AND COPPER WARE As a spptyaf'tnducement during this week only, we have ar ranged with the factory to present each purchaser of a Ma- -jestic Raiig-e with a handsome and useful set of cooking ware as illustrated. This is your opportunity to get some thing realry worth while for nothing. Ranges will be sold at the regular prices. CHILDREN'S SOUVENIR DAY Boys and Girls, this is something worth while, with only a little effort on your part! NOW LISTEN MAJESTIC HIGH FLIERS FREE to the boys and girls who hand in written answers to the following questions during the two hours, 3 to 5 p. m., Tuesday of Demonstration Week. 1. What is the name of your moth er's range, and how long has it been in use? 2. Give names of persons you know needing a new range. 3. Why does the MAJESTIC bake better, last longer, heat more water and use less fuel than any other range ? 4. What is your age ? 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 $1.00 article from our stock, in addition to the souvenir. In case of a tie, those tying will receive the same prize. . THERE WILL BE SOMETHING FOR ALL OF YOU. Remember the time. 3 to 5 P. M TUESDAY. All children are invited. Everybody Don't Fail to See the Great MAJESTIC RANGE in the New Finish at Our Store BROWN-R LIBERTY STREET OGE RS COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1917, edition 1
5
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