Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 9
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.if THE TWIN-CITY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM. JULY 22. 1920 n .IIIIIMIIIItllllllMlilHIIIimil . J WALK-OVER'S WALK-OVER'S : i t : c : A SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT mm fm M Mil llllllllllliiiiiiini" n I Km JiiiiiiiillllllllUlllllllllllllIIU III III I I l lllllllllll l lllllilllllllllillllllH y iK IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllli 7Ai iiiiiiiiii i ii r J m h iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiIiniai...... mz - mm it - - ill"" Ita L I 'fit 2 HJI It lllV II ........... MIMIIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIillllllllllllll.lt 1IVJ il ' W MP w A SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT Clearance of Women's Low Shoes and Slippers This is not a SALE simply a reduction in prices Standard WALK-OVER Footwear For Women. Every pair of low shoes in the house has been reduced. PRICES All $ 7.00 to$ 9.00 Shoes $ 6.15 All $ 9.50 to $11.00 Shoes 8.15 All $11.50 to $13.50 Shoes 10.15 All $14.00, $15.00, $16.00 Shoes 12.15 No ReservationsAll White Shoes Included , This Sale Will Continue Until August 15th. We wish to fit every pair of these shoes we sell. Kindly allow our salesmen to do so, for there positively will be no refunds made neither do we wish to make exchanges, go please do not ask us as we dislike to refuse. Walk-Over Boot Shop "Where Shoes Are Fitted to the Feet" JOE W. WESTBROOK, Mgr. No. 109 West Fourth Street IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Clearance of Men's Shoes NOT a SALE but a clearance of standard WALK-OVER footwear for men. Every pair of Low Shoes in the house has been reduced. PRICES All $ 7.50 to $10.50 Shoes .$6.85 All $11.00 to $13.50 Shoes. $ 8.85 All $14.00 to $16.00 Shoes $10.85 ALL SIZES, OF COURSE No Reservations All White Shoes . Included We wish to fit every pair of these shoes we Bell. Kindly allow our salesmen to do so, for there positively will be no refunds made, neith er do we wish to make exchanges, so please do not ask us; we dislike to refuse. Walk-Over Boot Shop "Where Shoes Are Fitted to the Feet" JOE W. WESTBROOK, Mgr. No. 109 West Fourth Street iltt.lWMIHMIMIIU ELLER DIRECTOR STATE 1 sentative Board Trade rns; N. C. Chamber of Commerce Launched I KMer, Trust Officer of the via Bunk and Trust Company lirector of the Wlnston-Balem of Trade, tin elected a mem- ihe temporary board of direc the North Carolina State 'r of Commerce at the. or it Jin -meeting held at Wrlghteville Wednesday. Raleigh was I the temporary headquar- !ent R fj. Stockton, of the an1 of Trade, Mr. Eller and rr Rltter attended the meet U'riRhtsvllle Beach and ra ti Winaton-Salem Thursday rlliiu to Secretary Rltter the nniuoer was launched under auspices. Thera were a of representatives of the North Carolina communities and not only did enthusiasm Tipant but each one present "I to hack the movement to it of hlii ability and reaourcea. ' directors, representative ""tire tate. were elected and doctors win aenre as tempor ra until January, at which annual meeting of the atate 111 h held. Tha directors "lied together aoon for the "f electing a prealdent and "wrs, and a preliminary n of work will be mapped mmhershlp of the atate T as i propoaed under the "nn that was adopted, will ' P of commercial, trade and "njanzatlona of the atate who '"lies according to their "nip and Income. Provis. J'" rmrte for associate mem 1 a'in shortly an energetic tn win be launched to make 1 'hen Folks uit Coffee ;cause of cost to :alth or purse, they aurally drink 'OSTIUM Teresa Reason the atate body one of the moat rep resentative In the country. . Borne of the features of the Penn sylvania State Chamber of Com merce, which la regarded as one of the most effective organizations of ita kind In the country, are embod ied In the constitution of the North Carolina body. The 'Pennsylvania organisation haa been doing- some ef fective work In the way of exploiting that state snd promoting legislation that has permitted commerce and industry to progress along the lines of least resistance. Dan Hollandga, secretary of the Fayettevllle Chamber of Commerce, which organisation took a leading part In organizing the state chamber, was elected a member of the board of directors and will undertake the preliminary work of getting the di rectors to function. President Stock ton and Mr. Eller served aa members of thp organization and constitution committee and both took a leading part In directing the work of putting the movement across. Prealdent Stockton was a member of the nom inating committee also. SENATOR HARDING'S SPEECH IS MARKED FOR ITS EVASIVENESS (CONTINUEr- eftOlf PAOB ONE) blllty of such service and added: "The government might well stamp railway employment with the sancti ty of public service and guarantee to V. a mlltt-nv .mnlnvH that 1in.tlm which voicea the American concep tion or ngnieousnrw vn m w hand and assures continuity Of serv ice on the other." In his reference to prohibition and law enforcement he said: "People ever will differ about the wisdom of the enactment of a law there Is divided opinion regarding tha aih(AAnfh amendment enri the laws enacted to make it operative but tnere can ss no nmtr.ni-. ui opinion sbout honest law enforce ment. Modification or ropeal Is the' right of a free people, when ever the deliberate and Intelligent untim.nt commands, but tier- version and evasion mark tha paths to the failure or government iiku. Harding' iragw ... i. ... .iirfii.iilt PYiAlrmnn f.odge, to make ourselves clear on the question or international rein- innshlp. no jiepuoiicaiin t um senate, conscious or our aotemn oaths and mindful of our constltu- lonal obligations, wnen we saw me ... ....... a nnrlrt auner-KOvern- ment taking visionary form. Joined in a becoming wsrnlng of our devo tion to this republic. If the torch of constitutionalism had not been dimmed, the delayed peace of the world snd the tragedy of disappoint ment and Europe's misunderstand ing of America easily might have been avoided. The Republicans of the senate halted the barter of Inde pendent American eminence and In fluence, which it was proposed to exchange for an obscure and un eaual place in the merged govern ment of the world. Our party means to hold the heritage of American nationality unimpaired and unsur rendered. The world will not misconstrue. We do not mean to hold aloof. We do not mean to shun a. ' sponsiblllty of this republic to world civilization. Thsre Is no hate ia the American heart. We have no envy no suspicion, no sversion for any people in the world. W. hold to our rights, and means to defend, aye, we mean to sustain the right of thla nation and oar citizen alike, everywhere under the saining sun. Yet there Is the concord of amity and sympathy and fraternity to every resolution. There la a genuine aspiration in every American breast for a tranquil friendship with all the world. "Mora, we believe the unspeakable sorrows, the immeasurable sacri fices, the awakened convictions and the aspiring conscience of human kind must commit the nations of the earth to a pew and better rela tionship. It need not ba dleeusaed now what motlvea plunged the world into war. It need not be Inquired whether we asked the sons of this republic to defend our national rights, as I believe we did. or to purge the old world of the accumu lated tile of rivalry and greed, the sacrifices will be In vain if we cannot acclaim a new order, with added se curity to civilisation and peace maintained. "One may readily sense the con science of our America. I am sure I ' understand the purpose of the dominant group of the aennte. We weie not seeking to defeat n world aspiration, we were resolved to safe guard America. We were resolved thsn, even aa wa are today, and will be tomorrow, to preserve this free and Independent republic. Let those now responsible, or seeking re sponsibility, propose the surrender, whether with Interpretation, apol ogies or reluctant reservations from which our rights are to be omitted we welcome the referen dum to the American people on the preservation of America, and the Republican party pledgee Its de fense of the preserved Inheritance of national freedom. "In the call of tha conscience of America la peace, peace that closee the gaping wound of world war, and silences the Impssaloned voices of International envy and dlstrnst. Heeding this call and knowing as I do the disposition of the congresn, I promise you formal and effective peace so quickly as a Republics a congress can paae lta declaration for a Republican executive) - to sign. Then we may turn to our readjust ment at home and proceed dellber. ately and reflectively to that hoped for world relationship which sball satisfy- both conscience and aspira tions and still hold us free from menacing Involvement. "I ran hear In the call Of con science an Insistent voice for the largely reduced armamenta thruout the world, with attending reduction of burdens upon peace-loving hu manity. We wish to give of Ameri can influence and example; we must give of American leadership to that invaluable accompiianmeni. "I can speak unreservedly of the American aspiration and tha Re publican committal for an associa tion of nations, co-operating in sub lime accord, to attain and preserve peace thru Justice rather than force, determined to add to security thru international law, so clarified that no misconstruction can be possible without affronting world honor. "Thla republic can never be un mindful of Ita power, and must never forget the force of Ita example. Poseeesor of might that admits no fear, America must stand foremost for the right. If the mistaken voice of America, spoken In unheeding haate. led Europe, In the hour of deepest anxiety. Into a military alli ance which menaces peace and threaten Wl freedom. Instead of adding to V.helr security, then we must apeak tha truth for America and axpreaa our hope for the fra ternized conscience of nations., "It will avail nothing to discuss inj detail the league covenant, which waa concerted for world auper government, negotiated in misunder standing, and Intolerantly urged and demanded by Its administration sponsors, who resisted every effort to safeguard America, and whoil finally objected when auch safe guards were Inserted. If tha supreme blunder haa left European relation ships Inextricably Interwoven In the league compact, our sympathy for Europe only magnifies our awn good fortune In resisting Involvement. It la better to be the free and dis interested agent of International Justice and advancing civilisation, with the covenant ef conscience, than ba ahackled by 4 written compact which surrenders our freedom of action and give to a military alli ance, tha right to proclaim America's duty to the world. No surrender of righta to world council or Ita mil itary alliance, no assumed mandatory however appealing, ever ahail sum mon the sons of thla republic ta war. Their auprems saeriAca shall only ba asked for America aaJ Us rail of honor. There la a sanclty In that right we will not delegate. "When the compact wa being written. I do not know whether r.urope asked or ambition Insistent ly bestowed. It was so aood to re Jolce in the world's confidence In our unselflshnesn that I un bcll-ve our evident disinterestedness Inspired curope a Wish for our association quite as much as th eel fish thousht of enlisting Amerlci-i power and re sources, uurs is an outstsnillug, Influential example to the world. whether wa cloak It l.t spoken mod esty or magnify It In exaltation. We want to help: we mean to h.-ln: hut we hold to our own Interpretation of tne American conscience aa the very soui or our nationality. "Disposed as ws sre, the way Is very simple. Let Hi failure attend ing assumption, obstinacy, Imprar ticablllty and delay be reaognlxed, and let ua find Ihj big, practical, un selfish wsy to do our part, neither covetous because of ambition nor heallant thru Cstr, but ready ta serve ourselves, humanly and Uod. With a senate advising sa th con stltotlon eenlemplaloe. I woulj hope fully approach the nations of Eurns and or tne eartn, proposing that unnsrstanaing wnicn makes us a willing participant In tho consecra tion of nations to a new relationship, to commit the moral forces of the world, America included, to peace and International Justice, still leav- lifer- ' . - m t.dellc ,uiai iitfB fOT C0l orlif yot Tetley Take a fraeian Orange Pekoe, ed, and add i ness, and lem iouj tea like Tetlea been perfectly blend- lncss, sugar for sweet like that tarty twang ! 'S TEA makes gofri lea a certainty Then tb logical reauirli cooling, frottjr drink that refmhet you 12k an inTrigorating dip In th ocean I JOSEPH TETLEY A CO, Inc. New York, N. Y. Ing America free, independent and self. rolls nt. but offering friendship t all the world. "If men call for more epeelfia de tails, I remmd them that moral eem. nilllala are broad and all inclusive, and wa are contemplating peopisa ta th roncord of humanity' advance- mnt. Prom our wa viewpoint tat program la Specifically American, and we mean to be American Oral, to all th world." fnL y Discriminating People Drink Pepsi-Cola to kelp thcmaclrei jhysh eally fit a.rmtntaily Lltrt. Its whoUsomw ingreSentt and invigorating, sustaining r6srtiep appeal to the know I "It hSMIucl 'uch BETTER" ligpl ti V 1it v m ; iVV A' k. . n r- IV J- Hi 7 IP
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1920, edition 1
9
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