Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / July 23, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TWIN-CITY MTlNFI'. WINSTON-SALEM, JULY 23, 1920 1 i 1 MI-CITY SEIITIIIEL (Afternooa Kincpt Bauder) 0th yaar. Eatabllah'd ! OrriCB Rantlnal Bulldlaa No. 141 Llbarty It. HKMBKB THR ASSOCIATF.n rK Tha Aaaoclatad Prtu la aielualvalr eatltlaa I the m for rapubllcatloa of ell fiawa dlapatch-a credited tu tt nr aot alhararlaa eradltad In I h la p.iar ead alaa Ike local oawa publlabad barala. TELErHOXB CONNECTION RdMertal OIB.a H' City Bdl'or K' wiat Bditcr . . Kl Imma (itlM, Boakk.arlnf, advar- la-af. Want Ada, kVml-Waakly 4 Clra wm 1 apt ai'SftCftirTION RATKH Waaklr Mbarrlpilona paid prom pi ir I ead of aarh aak. la canla. Olhr erlaa payable at r Icily !n advance aa tol loara; BY CABRIE On yaar T It In fnonlha 1.70 Thrae eaenthe Oaa meaik II BT MAIL Oaa yaar l Ona Month Ingle ooplaa everywhere , .ta Entered aa eecond-claee mallar at lha poatofflce la Wlnaton-Halem, N. C aadar tba Aol of Ooi. I, lilt. THURSDAY, JVLY ti. lao. A THOUGHT FOR TIIK DAY It la wire slgui of nwainw 1( jrou oil rtae cheerfully imtl confidently above ix-nmnnl loan, mlHfortun or (llnttppoliit ment. However dark tho prca enl day may be, there I nl wayt the pronpo;tlvfi wtmxlilno tomorrow. Severe trial la oft en the moat valnablo disci pline. Pain !u'ir la a bvnefl rtmt warning of nature that you should cluniaW aonio lial) lu Sorrow annictlinca swim to be only a grlevlona burden, yet many neraona liave emerg ed (mm It imrtfled aa If by Are. It 1 well lo riilllvnln a philosophy of lieerfuliioaa and healthy opt I m If in to hii tain you tliru linc of Inev itable trial. You can And food In every nern and rlr romataaon, and you will he moat likely to find that for which you look. In aeeklnu the good of other von wltl find your own good. 4Jn-nrlllr Klelaer. Colonel Qeorire Marvay seems to bt mad. But that aeema to have been the colonel'! natural state for oma time. The more the country aaea and heara of "HI" Johnaon the mora will trow the feellnc of rallaf that he waa allmlnatad from th presiden tial ttuatlon. A Bryan-Sunday prohibition tlck tt would at leaat guarantee plenty of "pep" for the campaign. But what la thare In the political situ ation today to Justify a prohibition ticket T The national campaign ha reach ed the "deliberate lie" stag" controversy. It aeema that, at this rate, thlnga should be reasonably warm by the flrat Tuesday In No vember, ! Th AshevlU Tlmea aay that k Candidate Harding la a "born scrap per." W ar surprised to learn It. At least we do not believe anybody has vr heard of hla "scrapping" for progressiva policies. . Bomatlme a potentially useful ordinance ta mora honored In th breach than In th observance. I there any such ardlnanc In Win ston -SaltmT If ao. It should be en forced from this time on or rescind ed. A little rareleaaivesa at thla time may endanger the health of a whole neighborhood. Thla la a matter that ahould b kept constantly In mind Just now. Community co-operation la th prtoe of community health SHOULD NOT BE SPASMODIC It Is a significant fact that more intention la now being paid to physical culture In schools and collar., na well aa on the OiitHiile, than ever before. Klahorata rnllepe course In physical training are belnR offered, and I" public schools In cltlei'thruout the country physical culture programs, un der trained directors, are the rule. Women are taking more Interest In the matter than ever before, and the organisation of women's training camp Is one of the manifestations of that. Interest. Men and women In many cases are taking more exercise than ever be fore, whether that exercise be simply walking or something more elaborate. It la well that such Interest has been aroused In this vitally Important mutter. The lessons taught by the war as to the state of physical fitness, or rather unfitness, of so many men and women, too, has doubtless had much to do with this growth of Interest. Th Important thing now is to see that there Is a constant development of it. i It should not he npusniodlc, It should not be tnken up merely us a "fa J". If that is the extent of tills physical culture movement It will not amount to a great deal. Let's go at the proposition In a business-like way and keep at It. The nsult oventuully cannot falj to be a decidedly higher standard of physical ctlldcncy. A CONDITION THAT SHOULD NOT CONTINUE Agriculture in the Trilled Stuts Is a basic Industry upon which many other Industries depend. The United Mtatea Department of Agriculture, la doing a great deal to the end Unit It may be developed along scientific lines. And yet the appropriation for this vitally Important work Is Just about one per cent of the annual government appropriations for all causes. This should not be. Under present conditions various bureaus of the National Department of Agriculture are hampered In their work by the lack of funds. When we consider how lavishly we spend money for other purposes it does seern that we might spend decidedly more than at present for the proper development of tho great agricultural industry. Why not? We hope congresa will take up this matter early In its next session and formulate some course of action that will give one of the most useful of government agencies much larger facilities for carrying on its work. Th promts that the Handing acceptance speeoh would b notable for Its brevity does not seem to have been carried out. Th tltua tion gives Governor Cox quite an .opportunity. If h mskes a very abort snappy apeech, th good opln ion In which h la generally held will b materially Inrreaeed, ' TOWN TOPICS Things Seen and Heard by Sentinel Man Variety of Local Matters Discussed. MOKE RKOARDING THE WOMEN'S TRAINING CAMP Homething was said In this col umn yesterday about the woman's training camp at Ashevlllo, which was visited this week by a Kentlnel man. A few more facta regarding the proposition may not be with out Interest here. This camp is being conducted by th United Hlates training corps. There ar thre sessions, namely, from July 15 to J; July 2t to August 12; August 11 to 2t. Following la the dally sohedul aa observed at the ramp: 7:00 a. tn. first call: 7:10 a. m., colors: 716 a. m. setting up exer cises; 7:2U a. tu., morning dip; 7:65 a. in., first call for breakfast; 8:00 a. m., breakfast; 8:40 a. in., clean ing up tent ana camping streets; V : 1 S a, m,, Inspection of tents and streets; t):il5 a. in., inspection for correct posture and neatness; v:30 a. in., walking and breathing les son; 1:45 a. m., setting up exorcises; 10:15 a. m.. relaxation; 10:45 a. in., games; 11:15 a. m., lecture; 12:30 p. m., dinner; 1 to 1 p. m., nature study or olaaaes In basketry weav ing, art, etc.; J : z u p. m., revellln tlrlll call; 8:30 p. in., military drill; 4:16 p. in., relaxation; 6:00 p. in., swimming; 8:00 p. m., supper; 8:45 p. m., retreat; 7:00 p. in., games, rampfir songs or oamp en tertainment. Following are three sample menus: Hreakfitst Baked apple, corn flakes, ham and eggs, pulaloes, muf fins, coffee. 1 'Inner Vegetable soup, roast beef, potatoes, green peas, rhubarb pie, coffee or tea. Hupper Celery, oold meats, po tato salad, corn suats, cup custard, raspberry punch. Following Is the membership pledge of th V. 8. Training Horps l amp for women: "I pledge myself lo think, talk and work for health, believing that health Is America a greatest asset. "Insofar aa I am able, 1 will make my home a center of Ameri can Ideals and patriotism, and will endeavor to provide the health of my community by cleanliness of aticcta, alleys, etc., and to further in very way tn my power the health movements of the I'. H. I'ubllo Health Service." Th following about the origin of the V. 8. Training Corps for Women has been given out: "During the war women were summoned to Washington to take the place In government service of the men oalled to the colors, and they responded loyally. "Unaccustomed to confinement In crowded offloea, the dtlfieulty In arranging for proper housing and the depression Induced by home sickness caused these women, how ever, to return to their homes, soni weeks faster than they were re cruited. This waa disastrous tn ef ficiency, and th Efficiency Board of th War Department was called to consider the remedy. "As a result, th War Department aakad Miss Susan a Crocroft, noted more are coming In constantly. i, A nnmn will lift Sd- X lUj,U tlllit I imni" "... -- lectcd soon," said a citizen- yester day, "The large number of names suggested is getting me somewhat confused. There are so many good ones that 1 hardly know which I favor." It would be of some advantage a name should be chosen without much more delay. It Is not neces sary to Walt until the hotel Is com pleted. TOBACCO CHOP IMtOSI'KXTS IN THE Bt Itl.l.V DISliUCT Thnt the Hurley crop will be a bumper, Is the report we gather from reliable sources and from practically all the Burley belt. Iite settings are coming on nicely and with continued favorable weather they will produce a good yield. Some growers who complained of the low prices during the decline period last season are now lament ing us this is the first season for a number of years that some have not planted the usual coin-producing crop. However, theso growers are principally confined to the northern Kentucky and southwestern Ohio districts of the Hurley belt, where the last aeason's drouth was most effective and where tho' lowest grade tobacco crop for years was produced. lit this same section, however, there will not be a de crease of over IS per cent In acre age, and this iu yield will be more than overcome if the present rate of growing continues for the next Mix or seven weeks. I'ractlcally all the other sections of the Hurley belt will show an lncreustd acreage, as lata pluiillug of all available small loli and patches have added ma terially to the already increased ucreago in muny districts. Western Tobacco Journal. COLON EI, ItON AI.I) S IOKIIS GOVERNOR OF JERUSALEM health specialist, to' c ome to Wash ington us a "dollar-a-year man" to see wnat Could bo done to build up tne Health and snlrita of tha un- men employes. 'Khe cheerfully resnotirln,! ami nr. gaulr.ud thirty-five hundred office women Into, thirty companies, or three regiments. With the aid of seventy-five officers detailed to her oy me ur wupartment, she gave the younir women military drill. taught them to stando rect.t to breathe properly and gave them practlrul talks on health and hy giene. Khe did much to encourage sensible dree during , work, with practical shoes for business 'The result In houlth hnnnlni.ua and efficiency of these young women was so nurKud tnut it commanded the attention and annrovai of tha heads of all departments of our gov ernment, and at their suggestion and advlco the United States Train ing Corps was organized November a a, ism, to carry iniioenenis aem onstrated at WullfcW'aV Into our national 1 "When JJblll passes Hungress plana hawifteen mado for thdkeslab llshnientt JJv large recaVatlun w lo- ast, and I located nut- here ring their r the aders 11 and iiled to is char- illnols 'an pecuniary 0 member- ice expenses e ttavs board tantage and instructors. The only other expense to the individual laundry and uniform." A SUGGESTION. "I hope that, when the com mittee on - musical and other at tractions goes to preparing its list for the coming sooson, a concert by Miss - Sue - Harvard, -well-known Metropolitan Company soprano, will bo Included," said a local musio lover yesterday. "1 heard Miss Harvard recently and the concert pleased m a little better than anything I had ever heard. I know Miss Harvard would make a great hit here." thl rec health jmpslroAwornen, to I rated jfithe iwr$t,i the Koutl In InVltest, l thAMIddluwesl in lluf fouth. "Cf ps VIII 'o b aide tilarKfV'dustrlal iVnters 4 womtk eiipiVes may ve df the HiiiaVmaV auio to andVroiiJ workt V f "Tecrn.mps be iill who It 111 clve the irVlitnrv itf! the hltting-up exercmcs adn woin.aV M "Thi V. fi. Training Corp tered nuler th laws of M orKanlzVlon. not fot profit.' 'ho fee of lf ship helnVto nav awl The 1 14.0U aaalear ft Mr. Harding 1 Mttlng rather i dangerous preoedent In asking hli pponent a aerie of questions, as polally In vlw of tho faot that his platform would aeem to put him in a rather embarrassing position If he ahould b oalled upon to answer torn questions regarding th league ot Natloni. Candidal Harding' first attempt to put "ginger" Into tjls campaign could hardly b termed an unquali fied auocM. With reference to th mora or lea Impertinent questions ' Mkd him about that recent con feree at th Whit House, Gover nor Ooi aimply announced that he would answer, such of those aa em4 pertinent at hla own time in hi own way. Jerusalem, June 30. (By Mall.) The otlice of governor of Jerusa lem once occupied by l'ontius l'llate, is now held by Colonel Ronald Htorrs, a graduate of Cambridge University and son of the Dean of Rochester College, Knglund. His tusk Is one to tent the admin istrative ublllty of any man. Jeru salem la u city of disunions, where, whutevur may come of the future, for the moment Zionists and Arabs are passionately divided and to steer a Just path between them and in duce them to Join him on that path is thankless work. It is to that tusk, however, that he chiefly devotes himself. Twice a weuk he has meetings of his favorite pro-Jerusalem Hoclety, where trench, Italians, British, Americans, rabbis, Zionists, leaders, commercial men of standing and others who are In any way prominent in the life of the city are brought together and in the course of debute, led to see that they have In common a single citl- senahlp. His motto as governor it unity and be f rienils." Colonel Ktorrs was one of tho prime movers in the establishment of tin independent Arab kingdom. He Is 38 years old. GIANTS AND BRAVES MAY I' I'LL OI F A 11IG DEAL s AVING makes lead ers; spending makes laggers. Which is your choice for yourself? This institution invites your Say" in era Arnnunt. ' jf ' Wachovia Bart1 & Trust Company Capital and Surplus $2,000,000 Member Federal Reserve System BARBER PRATING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 219-221 Liberty St. PHONE 234 IF you caro for Meal Summer com fort take our advice and get one piece underwear whose one promi nent feature is that It won't slip down or "hunch up" if you have never worn a Union Suit you've miss ed much. Our Union Eults t;Vte care with equal satisfaction of thl man who is tall, short, stout or alinV. Two-piece if you want 'em. V if. I- .J Si! !L H I r arT V 1 r r. iinvv . I mr New Tork, July 23. It has been learned that a deal between the Giants And the Braves is neur con summation. It is likely to be com pleted and the players transferred before the Giants return to the Polo grounds next week. According to the beat of Information, Rabbit Maranville and Walter Hirilke are to become (Hants, and George Kelly, Jess Winters and another pitcher, as well as an infielder, are to go to the llostona. iMiirsnvllle will play short stop and liuvu Bancroft will move over to second base. Probably a third club may be In volved in the deal, which has been brewing for the last three weeks, but struck a snsg last week. It Is said that this snug has been removed. Ilollke, it will be remembered, was with the (Hants for many seasons and was roleased to the Roils In the deal which mado Chase a Giant. The Reds sent Hollke to the Braves. It is understood that th com mittee on musical and lecture at tractions Is now completing th list for the coming season and that it is decidedly the heat ever offered here, U Is hoped that tha entire pro gram of attractions can be pub lished by the first of next week. OVETl FIFTY NAMES. Th deep Interest In th matter of making Winston-Salem' new hotel is shown by th fact that over fifty names have been suggested and An artlcl written for th Porum some tlm ago by Senator Ledg ama to bo causing Colonel Harvey and other tiionda of th aenator oonatil arable ombarraacmsnt ' now. Which again goe to ehow that a maa In politic earn easily talk too fetich, it aoma that tho Colon! Rooaa plait U about tho boat, after all. It baa th advantage of being ax, -t any rat. Palm Beach Mohair Tropical Worsted For men who tui particular about getting 100 vawe for their money rl. jn Ht WmVW.KlTW;i JTtJWlfKEKESTER. CLOTHES ST1TII S KIIOK KTOItK TO OPEN OX TIIK KQCARE Mr. J. A. St It li has leased the store room on West Fourth street formerly occupied by tho Quality Tullors, op posite the courthouse square and is having fixtures installed for a shoe store which he will open at an early date. A part of the stock hus al ready arrived and he hopes to be ready to open with complete lines as winn as the fixtures are completed. The new store will confine its storks to complete lines of men's and boys ahnes. - Mr. Btlth Is proprietor of "The Smoker's Den," the oldest tobacco and cigar store In the city. He l.i w ell known and has a host of friends wno wlsn for him tho sucress in the new enterprise thnt has marked the conduct of th tohaccr, store. - Both stores will be continued, but Mr. Stlth will glv his personal attention to the affairs of the shoe store. It will he known as "Htlth's Shoe Store. REVIVAL! j We Beg to Announce to Our Trade and to the Public That the BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP Is Now Under the Management orthe Dixie Shoe Hospitals We are reviving the plafce and will set a new high standard oy superior work manship, better materials, courteous at tention and prompt sevice. Let us have your sioK shoes at night and get them back the ext morning. At Your Service Phone 1372. J 14 E. Third St. The BlueNKibbon Branch OF Dixie Shoe Hospitals S. WENGROW, MGR. Shops at 419 N. Main 141-2 E. Fourth St. FRANK S. GJtfFFEN GENEEAL CONTRACTOR Concreting anil Excavating a Special! OFFICE OVER VWBTON-6ALEM PAINT CO. Opposite Brown' New Warehouse. pj0tt RECEPTION I-XMl MISSIONARY WHO WIMi HKTt'RN TO V. S. Toklo, June 12. (By Mall.) A notable reception was held yesterday for Rev. Clay MacCaulcy, of Boston, who after 31 years of missionary ef fort In Japan, as the representaflve of the I'nltarlan church, will roturn to his home country in July. Mr. MueCauley was hailed as an Amerlonn who had lnbnred 'for the promotion of rellsious liberalism In Japnn. a better understanding and rood will Between the t'ntted States and Japan and the furtherance of international co-operation nnd peace." Amoni the orcanliations which Joined in the public tribute were th American-Japan Soeinty, th American Association, the Amer ican l'eaoe Bpclety, the Asiatic So ciety of Japan and the Association Coneerrtta. . Paron Sakatanl presided end the speakers included Viscount- Kaneke and other prominent Jnpan-sx who voiced appreciation ef lir. MacCau ley's Ion and helpful work for all things for the beiterlne; and unilft- ii't or manainn. VILLA WANTK TO Ol IT. BUT THEY WON'T LET I1IM Mexiee City, July 23. Francisco Villa, the rehel leader, is trying to surrender, but the government will not negotiate with him, according- to an nltlcial statement. More than .900 men are opposing Villa in the state of Chlhuihua, the statement says, and the federal forces ar occupying all his Bupply base and surrounding him. Big Rattler Klllwl. Mr. Boss Btiemore was In town Friday from Oermanton rout 1. While on his way to Danbury Mr. Bliemor killed a large rattlesnake i wnich he found crossing the road, j The reptile wore eight rattles and a button which meant that It was I eight j ean old.-Danbury Reporter. ajaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai I til S,QOO I STQGK dyear Tires at Old Prices Backed By Oar Free Service TIRE SERVICE CO. Opposite The Motor Co. Phone 1000 FOUNDED IN US TRINITY COLLEGE Durham, North Carolina CHARTERED IN 185 Trlnty Celleg offers th general siudt the rjlolce of a wide variety of courses leading to the bachelor' dVgree. for mature students It Jprovldes also special groups of studies iA Husijess Administration, Re ligious Training, Engineering. Pre-medlckl anl General Science Work. Teaching. Graduate Instruction In all DaWrf nents. Rchnnl of tju- Fall term begins Sept. 15, 1920. For catAoiLe and Illustrated Book let aaurrss R. Lv FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation Click's Beef Wine and Iron. Guaranteed under United States Pharmapoel and Na tional Formulary. Fine tonic ! for puny people. Sample $ 1.23 bottle only 98c at Basketeria and othef stores, 7-23 the premises, It has long been" said that the M.D.Smith property In Waugh town is the most beautiful lot of property In pr about the ciy. mis win be sold at auction Sat urday, July 21th, atlp. m., on! 723 WHITE PETTICOATS To wear with light dresses Petticoats of good quality, closely w highly , mercerized , white sateen. . E lar price $2.50. Reduced CM price Petticoats of extra quality white sa with 10-inch wash satin flounce. Regular price $6.00. Reduced to Petticoats of white habutai silk, i back and front. Regular price t3jC $6.80. Reduced price Petticoats of white wash satin, shadow proof panels back and i Regular price $12.00. Reduced g(J price ; . GABARDINE SKIRTS pure wnite, in numDer in weaves well tailorefl clever pocket; button decorations. . Ja 1 Or 4 OFF 1 Skirts WOMEN'S SMART DRESSE This season's molt favored models 2 cided price reducti ns. NOV $20.00 Values f orrrtky up to 39.85 . Voiles Geolfcettes-SatinJ These Dresses areHmusually attra and at a wonderful saving. n n
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1920, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75