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THE TWIN-CITY SENTINEL, WiNSTON-SALEM, JULY 22, 1920 IS fO BE FORMED Y. Mv C. A. Hopes To Co-oper-ate More Fully Willi' Mothers In Aid'atf Tfceir VSona The Boys' ItftrtmMit of the T. M. C. A- In ptanniwf to hoM an Im portant meeting of mothers of the city about the Mdliile of net week. The purpose, of tM tm-etlns is to ronnMer ninttwd pei'lalning- to the welfsre tf th-!r children unit boys of th fomniunity frenerally-. Hocre tnry Taylor Smith, of the boys de. paitniont, In nrrani1n(t fyr the meet Ins, which he hope will' be attvnded hy two or thrve hunrtrvil niothem of the rlty, end at that meeting; It Is hoped that the tentative' formation of a Mother' ' Oouncll will be launched. It IB the purnose of the boys' dennrtinent tt Hie V. M. C. A. to spnrn no effort that will help the mothers to help their boys In solving life s problem Not only mothers of nssnolatlon boys, but every mother of the city who have sons or who uro In anyj way Interested In any boy In their community, la urged to attitnd this meetinp. It will bo held nt the Y. M. C. A. ! bulletins next Wednesday oftmoon, at 5 o'clock. JACK JOHNSON BEING TAKEN TO CHICAGO A GUARANTEED "At-Easo" Forms ThiCoating Over Corn, I'rents Fric tion and Immedijely Eases Pain. A Few pplications Removes Corn Entirely. MONEY HACK" YOU ARE NOT SATiSFIEI). Corns nmni nlliia are due to con stant frlctlonVf tl shoe against the foot. "At-En lmires absolute free dom from the ilnful growths hy forming a thin Vliting over the corn tnd preventing rflrther friction. A few applications will remove the worst sort of corn. Also excellent for taking off wnrts. 50c at any drugglnt, who will refund your mon ey If ou are not satisfied. Adv. Los Angeles, Cal., July 22. Jack Johnson, former world's champion heavyweight pugilist was bound for Chicago today In the company of federal authorities after yenrs or self-enforced exile from the United States, following his disappearance while out on ball after being con victed of violation of the Mann Act Johnson surrendered Tuesday at tho Lower California border, lie had been living at Tla Juana, in sight of the internatjonal boundary, for some time, Because of Johnson's expressed dismay at the prospect of traversing Texas and Louisiana, federal author ities aalil their original plans culling for transportation over the southern route had been altered. The start was made over a northern route. At no time since his surrender has Jnhnaon been handcuffed, federal officers, said. Fear of being manacled had doterred Johnson's surrender several days, but no promise bail been mado that handcuffs would not be used, the authorities said. "If I had known all this trouble would have been brought upon m by defeating Jim Jeffries I would have laid down In Reno Just as I did to Wlllard In Havana," said John son while In Jail. He won his cham pionship by knocking out James Jef fries at Heno, Nev., In the fifteenth round on July 4, 1 Oii!. He held the title until knocked out In the twenty sixth round by Jess Wlllnrd at Ha vana, Cuba, on April li, 1915. The Mary J. Thompson farm near Clemmons, consisting of 26 1-2 acres, which will be sold at auction at the premises Fri day, July 23, at noon, is your opportunity to get a small farm in a good neighborhood on easy terms. 7-22' In Summertime prepare for Winter. Buy a Jewel now. rhone 787. tf "In Ithe heart of West End." tf I Board of Aldermen Refuse Ap peals of Corporation Men For a Reduction Durham, July 22 1'uMlo utility corporations of the city fought for several hours Tuesday ninht to stave off the heavy tax prlvllego planned by the board of aldermen,, but were unHuccessful, tho board adopting without modification. The meeting last night was al most exclusively for the purpose of adopting the privilege taxes, altho the board before adjourning elected C. B. Alston city clerk, to Huocee.l T. O. Sorrell, whoso resignation lukes effect, August 1. Tho Imrhaui Traction Company was represented at the meeting by Vice 1'resldent and General Man ager It. I.. I.lndsey and Attorney W. L. Foushee, Manuger Tlppey, of the Carolina 1'ower and Light Com pany appeared for his company. The list of taxes was read by W. 8. Loukhart, chairman of the Ilnnnco committee. It showed consider able Increase In practically every lax, Tho greatest Increase, how ever, Is for public utilities. Electric lighting plana doing limitless In the illy formerly paid 150 privilege tax. They must now pay $2,000. Cns companies doing business In the city formerly paid (50 and must pay 12,000. The street railway lines doing business In the city for merly paid $f0 and must now pay ll.ooo. Ice plants are to bo taxed, 1200 each. I Mr. Foiihee, speaking for the Traction company, protested agaln the tax as being unfair. He said that his company would be forced) lo pay one-eighth of all privilege i taxis In the city, and that his com pany combined with the Carolina 1'ower and Light Company would have to pay one-fifth of alt the taxes. He couldn't understand why the public utilities should pay more than tobacro, cotton and hosiery plants, which are taxed only tioo. Mayor M. K. Newson, who spoko for the board, endeavored to show Mr. Foushee that there Is a differ ence between public utilities and the other corporations mentioned. The utilities, ho said, use the streets of the city for operation of their business. The other corporations use privately owned property for operation of tholr plants, he said. The mayor, also poimou out mat other communities In the statu have for many years been chargUut simi lar taxes, whUo local utilities have been allowed to enjoy a very small tax. He thought the utilities show poor grace to come before th board to protest. ' 9 1 ' Click'g 35c Vanishing Cream, 24c; Click's 50c U. S. P. Hydro gen Peroxide, 24c, at Basket eria and other stores. 7-23 Just received carload Wat son's and Rattlesnake water melons. Price 60 cents, 30 lbs. average. On track below South bound Freight Depot, S. Lib erty street. Rippy Fruit Co. 7-23 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured lr I.dCAb APPLICATIONS, u th.y cn. i ot r.arh th. of lb 4Imj.. Catarrh l a local U.aa. sraallr tnf.uterfil fcjr crutltutl.nal condition!. ItAjMVS CATAR RH MKDICINK will euro Catarrh. It It tak- or tho Byftom. EDICINB ! com- belt tonics known. of tho le( blood purl- combination or tho In VX CATARRH M EDI- products ouch wondorful rhal conditions. )rucflti Jkc Testimonials rroo. V. J. Chenrjr Co., fropa, Tolodo, Ohio. ADV. MORRIS PLAN BANK INCREASE CAPITAL Application Will Be Made To Raise Charter From $75,000 To $150,000 At Once ttl M lu ll At. I. fl (J A poa.d of torn fomblntd wit fori. Th pe KTf-rittnta in ( INK la wha riultf In rat Surra rfaRRllil il otjh Application will be mad within a few days by the Winston-Salem Morris Plan Bank for an lnoreaae of Its capital stock from 176,000 to 1160,000. A part of this stock will be Issued at nce and the remain der a the business demands. The bank bsnan business three years ago with an authorized capi tal of 140,000. On July 1 of this year the capital was Increased to 175,000. The rapid growth of the business of this Institution makes another Increase necessary at thla time, The system of making loans to those wbo are In need of financial help, largely using character is a basis of credit, has met with much approval In the city. Thla Insti tution fills a lonf felt want In 'Winston-Salem, as Is shown by the splendid patronage it li receiving from the public. The banking quarters will be en larged at once by occupying the of fice of the Banner Investment Co., which firm haa moved to the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com pany building. The additional space will enable the bank to handle the ever increasing- volume of business with greater dispatch, j The present officers of the bank Include George W. Coan, fcr as i president K. C. NorNee. vice president; G, XV. Coan, Jr., vice president and. treasurer, and James T. Maddry. secretary. OOVF.RNME1MT TO PAY FOR AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Mattle D. Jacobs Gets 14,750 From. United State District Court; Husband Gets $485 Asheville, July 23. Under a de crea issued by the United States dls trlct court in session here again, Mrs. Mattle D: Jacobs was awarded f S.7B0. while the jury gay her hus band $485, following trial of the case DKalnst T. D. Grimes, defend ant, with the United States govern ment as a party to the suit. It was alleged that the defendant driving a United States army motor car, collided near Blltmore with the machine In which Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs was awarded $5,750, for Injuries to the plaintiffs. The case required two days before it was Anal ly completed. Th war department, It Is understood, will be aaked to stand for the verdict. Arguments were heard in the case of Frank Hill versus the Southern railroad, In which the plaintiff seeks to recover for alleged damages, said to have been received when the truck he was operating was struck ' by a passenger train on the tracks of the Southern railway, near Tuxedo. No other cases cam up in the district court yesterday. NORBURN SURGEON IN HAL HOSPITAL Former Assistant Health Offi cer Doinfr Major Surgery v In Philadelphia Friends of Dr. b. 8. Norburn In this city and Forsyth county, will be interested to learn of his rapid pro motion in the service of (he medical division of tho United States navy. In 1917 Dr. Norburn enlisted for service and was assigned to duty on the hospital ship "Comfort." Ho served on that vessel during the war, rising to chief of the surgical staff. When that ship was dismant led Dr. Norburn was assigned to duty in Washington, and recently completed a course of special train ing with the famous Mayo clinics at Minneapolis. Upon the comple tion of that work he was assigned to Thlladelphia where he was as signed to duty at the naval hospital in charge of major surgery in that Institution. Dr. Norburn was assistant county health officer In Forsyth health de partment In 1916, and did special work under the state board of health in anti-typhoid and hook worm campaigns. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Norburn, of Asheville, and a nephew of Dr. and Mrs. K. F. Strickland, of Bethanla, this county. n ,., t m l ""MS. Jon. t l DO well r. Of hi. SCH . "mem her.: ' P"b!i NOT THEOW -an thero h .... offered than the eviln', n,( Salem residents? a,?!'0'; reaa the following , yti the question. ' J. W. Fletcher. n store, 703 Trade St " '' "Ay: "Some v ' "ln caused me conraM." ?y I back ached and wh.,H thine- hpv .u n " I !l!:J Drug Store. Aft ... 1 I felt relieved , 7,) ureiy removi-H k 1 fc elder Doan's a remedXJ ment given Dec'epn J, ' said: "r r. i . IMr 11 fhev cnroH , it' ' 9! inn t "c "'V'y tft 1914. I am now enl L . of health," .en,i"lil Price 0c. ot .m j... simply ask for a kldnJ ,'lJ Doan's KM... th,,: y."H Mr. Fletcher' b',Jhn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, I Grossman Says: I 66 ML QAD 2 .Begin F nda 9 July 23 HERE IS AN EFFECTIVE WEAPON TO MASTER THE HIGH COST OF DRESSING yOURSELF The Hisrh Cost of Livincr is the trreatest talk of todav. np Tl i , i i. , . . " , , T ' vv uiiiift UUHUJ UJr; Align vuai ot Living by offering you merchandise at prices 'way belownarket value. Your co-operation is needed in' carding out our intentions-namely-"LET'S UNLOAD"-regardless of price. You can help us effect we may carry on our slogan that will evntually bung prices down. "LET'S UNLOAD". , atcn us unloau our stock. Th'efe will be suits sold at a diicount of 20. 307 and 40. Wp must, nnlnnrl. ' WhenThisWasBIewYorkthe First Step Was Talsen In the imtf. -.t. m. mn .t m : tm sent iay sciiuiz rrocess TV TORE than 260 years of sdece are in Schlitz." Ex I y penmenis in over a tnoufend laboratories guar 7 antee its purity- In thesdays of "steeple chase" 4 dnnte, which are littje more tha experiments in velocity, Sclihtiwmg possesses great siinificance. Schlitz doncludes the procefe of fermentation in the brewery. Fermentation is te work of living organisms. But these organisms aliven your stomach will cause buiousness,flatulence, andJh host of other ills. ScWitz is AoWnly ageofermented. Then it is sterilized byTasteurs process tlirdugh which no organism can live. These processb canncl be accomplished without time. It takes monthitocrite Schlitz. During these months the brew is mile acording to the latest dictates of science, based on dtfeoveries dating back 260 years to Leeuwenhoek, th4 Hollander, who first used the micro- CO "ITEMS OF INTEREST SHIRTS t 1.09 Shirts. 'Tefs Unload" 4.00 Shirts. "Let'a Unload" at .ZS Shirts. "Lefa Unload" at 1.60 emrts. "Let's Unload" at . 10.00 Shirts. "Let's Unload" at . U.60 Shirts. "lt Unload" at . 1J.80 Hhlrta "Lefa Unload" at . 15.00 Shirts. "Let'a Unload" at . We handle the famous Ma: NECKWE t .78 Wash Tlsa "Let's Unload" at 1.00 Wash Ties. "Let's Unload" at J.00 Silk Ties. "Let'a Unload" at I SO Silk Tlea. "Let'a Unload" at t.00 Bilk Tlea "Let'a Unload" at 1.00 Bilk Tie "Lef Unload" at S.6W Silk Ties. "Let's Unload" at 6.00 All Silk Knit. "Let's Unload" at .. f .00 All 811k KnIL "Let's Unload" at . . HOSIERY $ .11 Interwoven Hot. "Let's Unload" at .TS Fiber 811k. "Let's Unload" at 1.00 All Silk. "Let's Unload" at 1.15 ln-r woven All Silk. "Let s Unload" at i s - sua. -uii unload" at 1.00 All 811k. "Let's Unload" at .I0 Isles' 8Uk Hose. "Let's Unload" at STRAW HATS 13.00 Toyo Panama and 8ennlts. "Let's Unload" at I. CO Toyo Panama and Sennits. "Let's Unload" at .. j.ww nrnmia, opius, ranamaa "Let's Unload" at .. ; """ snorns, mina "Let's Unload" at . . . Pnmas. Bangkoks, Lerhorna "Let's Unload at 7.50 Panamaa "Let's Unload" at r I a ass I a ' B.15 I 4.85 I 8.R0 I V 7 .AO I V o I io.au I . . I1UI I ncattan Shirt. . . I AR . t ... l.to S.40 .... J.85 ..... 4.00 V 4.80 , . .. .5 .'.'.' roo I tM I XJOO I ... S.75 I 4.S0 VJ "ITEMS OF INTEREST" CLOTHING I Suits. I Suits. I Suits. I Suits. I Suits, i Suits. I Suits. I Suits, i Suits., i Suits. I Butts. Suits. Suits. I Suits, i Suits. Suits. Suits. 's Unload' s Unload' s Unload" i Unload" I Unload" i Unload" I Unload" i Unload" l Unload" i Unload" i Unload" I Unload" i Unload" i Unload" i Unload" i Unload" i Unload" ' at... ' at .., at at .... at .... at .... at .... at at .... at .... at at .... at ..... at .... at .... at .... at ... . a a Si $23.40 itft.KO 29.40 SI. 20 SS.15 35.00 S7.85 88.00 40.95 42.90 44.85 48.80 50.70 54.60 65.45 58.50 78.00 Kuppenheimer's Good Clothes and Lipps Brothers $11.60 15.00 16.50 20.00 22.50 26.00 27.60 20.00 25.00 SUMMER SUITS Palm Beachs, Cool Cloths. "Lets Unload" at. . .1 t.75 Mnh.lrt Pilm U ...... Y. t , T -, , , . . . . m n . ... ucavu, AJCV V. IliUSU SI . . . , , , Cool Cloths, Aero-Weaves. "Let's Unload" at.. Tropical Worsted. Palm Bearh. "Let's Unload" Palm Beaches, Cool Cloths. "Let's Unload" at. . Aero-Weave. Silk Mohair. "Tfa TTnini" at Silk Vnhfllro A .rn Wa. .... t'T . 1 - T T I A I - . ai A K - "i -.w lute. ijeig uiiiu&u ai i Silk Mohairs, Aero-Weaves. "Let's Unload" at 23.40 Bilk Mohairs, Worsteds. "Let's Unload" at .... 28.50 11.70 11.90 15.60 17.65 19.50 GO d Including famous Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Kuppenheimer. ' 6.&0 After all this care ft brewing, Schlitz is filtered through white wood pulp, pift into sterilized bottles of Brown Glass to protect it from all possibility of deterioration. Order a case of Schlitz for your home today. us BOYS' WASH SUITS $4.00 Boys' Wash Butts. "Let's Unload" at . . 4.60 Boys' Wash Suits. "Let's Unload" at . t.OO Boys' Wash Butts. "Let's Unload" at 6.00 Boys' Wash Bulta, "Let s Unload" at Tom Sawyer Make. ts.to S.60 4.00 4.80 in Ifrewii iottles On Salt Wherever Drinks Are Sold Order a Case for Your Home from $10.00 Boys' : 12.60 Boys' 16.00 Boys' -17.50 Hoys' 20.00 Boys' 22.60 Boys' 25.00 Boys' 27.60 Boys' 30.00 Boys' BOYS' SUITS Suits. "Let's Unload" at ...... Suits. "Let's Unload" at .. Buits. "Let's Unload" at ' Suits." Suits. Suits. Suits. Suits. Suits. "Let's Unload" at "Let's Unload" at "Let's Unload" at "Let's Unload" at "Let's Unload" at "Let's Unload" at .$ 7.80 . 9.75 . 11.70 ns.es ' . 15.60 . 17.55 . 19.50 . 21.45 , 23.40 0 p o-: The Famous Wear Pledge Clothes for Boys. Phone 158 Grimes & Company Shallawford and South Libert Sts Winston Salem, N. C 5 p Hiat TJade Elflwanliee Famous "Lefs Unload" GROSSHArS . 418 N. Liberty St. "WE CLOTHE PARTICULAR MEN" Unload ii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiniiiiiii!ii:iiiiii!iiiiiH Ills'.
