Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / May 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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
onCAROUNA 'S jjlGEST CITY (TJ. S- CENSUS) Twm aw Leah ell North OroUna Dailies In Home Circulation rv.SECONDYEAR 0F THS ASSOCIATED PRESS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 17. 1921 WeatherFair; cool. . Sixteen Pages Today LAST EDITION ft ATEXIffilffiffJlEffi FA? ORftB ra m AFFD lM TO 11 MM. i!2MAM 1DPIIV A AITI? 7 A n T? A fllTTl; TThTTUn ThTTrn A -fa IUIM Mil " : uurs-MU' iu :d Weeks Says Troops sn in Anuci- C of Trouble , , VHs-improved tains Since Last Satur Usuy of the "Battle L 0 Thursday May Crtlom Together in ,r(are Once More May lT.-The situa-Kentucky-West Vlr . as talked over by irdig and his cabinet was Indicated that the affirmed to send fed ito the region only as It was Indicated that , of the two states Wed that the army iployed on police work tates failed to maintain WeekJ Conferred after meeting with Senator othirs from West Vir us said earlier in the s nothing in the present lar as war department red, to justify federal LW. Va., May 17. are being made here 10 of any untoward ac it Mingo fighting front anniversary of the bat-, m, in which ten per illed, Including the i town and seven Bald mtlves. Altho hosttl kctlcally ceased on the tiutrial controversy has art, activities are in M the battle lines, ac- itnonues nere. -. testation of fignting it became known, irltles Baid, that at- entrenched In the She mountains which g river fighting front, ipottponlng further at!- e have been placed at hints thruout the flght- the meantime official feDDty. West Virginia, heated requests to Gov ji to have federal troops I district and have mar Ured, r tiled this morning thru ting front, according ,to m at state police head ing was reported at ID ON PAGR EIQHT) : ft daily km Reports I Prom Nation's Im- m GItIiib News and Merest and Imuor- and Consumer.- i V lilt1111, i,May 17. Dispatches Win review of business l the week and in .- coming week have uMt note a realization ; for breathing space ltrJ progress toward wrae and that it isn't Wed. Most industries e, dispatches from jrt indicate, with- the J" sains already made "i w months will be Wh, In normal times, "je business world. i?J J Wt; buyers tfor better values; "ww. And this year ' to form. influences tending utta qi"et montl- 8 'ton and chief of the J ta the world of Jj? 'he building situa- In construction entered the war ""'"en billion dollars. rlP"80"' dependent Knera! whole-hearted lg the staggering job I 'he shortage. In- Bye fetraaes come wliai Phila M??Bta?4n other We he bulldln Jta. i VKam!,t pro- ' mL he Chamber w" Sg8, the work Wb wer ,here are 'hat labor will a25?!Svolwl-18 aehT, ' the outlook , I'm optimistic :, ' millions of farm- f wfth? "me but - J on hnJuch of lft ( An out- Jbroad. it ,g ,elt t-. farmer, but j P ELEVEN) f m rislasssMB - .ama mm v . . I r - MORGAN MLMUHIAL DAI 1APPEALS TO BE FITTINGLY1 IlTRODPS observed here Memorial to Be, Unveiled, Fol lowing Big Parade of Vet erans and Others Dft. CHASE TO BE ORATOR Number of Patriotic Floats Will Be In the Parade; Will Hold Special Service at Graves of Dead; Ball Game In Afternoon Between Navy And Army Men World War Memorial Day, May 30, will be fittingly observed in Win ston-Salem. The plans for the ob servance are being developed by a committee from Clyde Boiling Post, American Legion, with the co-operation of various othef patriotic and civic roganlzations. It la to be made a big community event, a' general holiday to be given as far as possible thruout the city. x On that day the entire community will pay tribute to the heroes of the world war, and they will be joined also,. It Is expect ed, by hundreds from the county generally. 3t During the morning the Memorial flag pole will be dedicated and upon the base of the memorial a bronze plate will be unveiled In memory of the boys - of Winston-Salem and Forsyth county who gave their lives in the great struggle. Tbe memorial and dedicatory ad dress will be delivered in front of fie monument on the southwest corner of the. square at 10:30 o'clock. i)r. W. H. Chase, president of the Uni versity of North Carolina, wlll de liver the address. Dr. Chase Is well known in this city. and county, he having addressed local audiences-in the past, making many frieqds. Tnat he is to appear , here in the address on .Memorial Day will be - learned with general satisfaction thruout this section, During the : morning there will also be a big patriotic- parade, , in cluding the following1 groups among others: Clyde Boiling Post, Ameri can Legion; Woman's Auxiliary, American Legion; . American Red Cross; Girl Reserves, Boy Scouts, school' children, company B, North Carolina national guard. A feature of the parade will be a number of patriotic 'floats, gotten up by various local organizations. The Rotary Club, at Us meeting to day, decided to enter a float repre senting the United States navy. Other organizations will probably present other branches of national defense, or some patriotic appeal to the thousands of spectators who are expected to -witness- the parade. ' An exercise is also being planned to be held at the graves of deceased comrades in the world conflict at the cemetery. - A baseball game is being arrang ed forthe afternoon between the representatives of the , army . and nary who are members of Clyde Boiling Post. A dance is being planned for the evening. . . ; -v .- ' The committee Is working upon an elaborate program tot the entire day and the observance is expected to eclipse anything of, the kind eve?" held In this section. CHILI SELLS BIG ORDER OF NITRATE TO ENGLAND Santiago, Chile, May ' 17. An nouncement is made of the sale of 2,000,000 tons of nitrate by the Chil ean Nitrate, Producers1 Association to a nitrate pool In London, the price being fixed at f 14 per ton. Shipment of the nitrate will begin in Septem ber. - - - - - This arrangement was made in view 'of tbe decision Of President Alessandri to urge upon congress a law providing for trie nationalization of nitrate sales. Discussion of this step by the government- will be held in abeyance until every effort has been made to relieve the present Stagnation in the nitrate Business. The producers are urging that the export duty be slightly reduced and that the government guarantee help toward the maintalnance Qf the Industry- ... . ! 3.233.000 MEN UNDER ARMS IN EUROPE TODAY Washington, May 11 j France Land Pol a ml led by large majori ties in continental nations oi Eu rope In military effectives now under sffms, according to British statistics, The table of the contin ental armies is as follows: . Austria 80,000; Belgium 105. 000; Bulgaria 83,000; Csechoslo vakla 147,000;' Denmark 15.400; Finland 85,000; Italy 800,000; France 80M52; Germany 100, 000; Greece 250,000; Hungary .85,000; NcUtcrUnds 21,400; Nor way 14,400; Poland 800,000; Vor tugals30,000;; Rumania 160.000; Spain 190,715; Sweden 58,200; Switzerland 200,000; and Serb Slovcnlne 6tate 200,000. - NEW PICTURE OF u COMMANDER BOOTH TAKEN AT CAPITAL jT lis Miss Evangeline Booth This is a new picture of Evange line Booth, commander of the Sal vation Army of tine United States. She posed for it recently after the president received her at the WhHo House offices. He commended the work of the Salvation Army and ex pressed the hope that the' general appeal for funds would meet with great success. , ... : ,.- , lUipSSIBLE Such Art Estimate Not Unreas-. onable, Says the City Plan Report : COMPARISONS-ARE MADE Probable Future Growth " of City Taken Into . Consideration In Pre paring tlie Plan; This And Oth er Matters to Be Discussed Moiutny NiRht at Meeting A population of 100,000 In 1930 Is not an unreasonable estimate for Winston-Salem, according to an ad vance copy of the Clty Plan, which has been received by the Chamber of Commerce , from .' Morrjs Knowles, Inc. This and other features- of the City Plan will be explained by Mr. Knowles, who Is coming to inston- Salem for the "Forward Winston Salem" meeting, called by the Cham ber of Commerce for next Monday night, xMay 23, at S o'clock. The meeting will also be for the purpose of extending a comunlty welcome to Mayor Hanes and the new board of aldermen, that a point of contact may be formed so as iff extend the co-operation of the citizens of the community to the municipal govern ment authorities in matters dealing with Winston-Salem's advancement. In making this 'estimate of the future growth of the population of Winston-Salem, Mr. Knowles select ed several cities of the South for comparison purposes and while these cities are not in all cases necessarily of like character and like industrial development to Winston-Salem,' nevertheless they have at' some period of time passed -thru the. conditions which are now ex isting in Winston-Salem.' The growth of these cities since that .stage, according to Mr. Knowles, may be indicative of what might be expected of Winston-Salem.- The cities that were selected were Atlanta, ' Birmingham, Mem phis and Richmond,. . - . The forecast of the growth of the population and the consideration of the factors that will go to make up this future development was taken Into consideration by Mr. Knowles as the City Plan 1s based, upon the future development of the commun ity. The future growth of the city was necessarily taken Into consider ation by Mr. Knowles as it Is an im portant factor that bears upon the City Plan. , The object of the City Plan Is not to make a number of changes or provisions for : one -or two years hence, ' but is to plan along orderly and official lines those projects that are closely connected with, the city's future. If these projects are to be planned for the future some idea must be had of the city's growth In vears to come, therefore this esti mate of the population in 1930 was necessary as a part or the plan. President Stockton is sending to each, member of the Chamber of Commerce a personally signed letter urging a full attendance at Monday night's meeting; In addition to the mayor and members of the board of aldermen who are expected to be present, any interested citizen whether a member of the Chamber of Commerce or not, la invited. 100,000 PEOPLE HERE IN 1930 IS REPORT DF THE EflGLANQ WOULD COMMITTEEISIIIIffllJAPAII FAVOR OF BLAIR Ifi WAR WITH U.S. No Vote Taken By Committee, But Understood There Was Some Objection CONFIRMATION PUSHED 1 Senate May Take Final Action This Afternoon, As Secretary Mellou s Very Desirous New Commis sioner Take Up Work at Om-e; Result Defeat For Johnson Washington; May 17. The senate finance committee ordered today a favorable report on the nomination of David H. Blair, of Winston-Salem, to be commis sioner of Internal revenue. The report was ordered without roll call vote. It was understood Chairman Penrose, of the committee, planned to seek action by the senate ou the nomination lute today or tomorrow, as Score ' tay Mellon Is now exercising functions of the post because of , the vacancy. The committee's action was a . . defeat for Senator Johnhon, He ll ft Milan, of California, In his light against Mr. Blair's con firmation. Executive hearings in closed sessions have , been held by the committee on Senator .. Johnson's charges that Mr. Blair ' . violated the North Carolina pri mary law as a delegate to the -Chicago convention and aso that he was disqualified bocausa his father-in-law and wife were in- ; te rented in an income tax case over which he would have Juris- ' diction as commissioner. The 1 committee was divided on order- ' Ing the favorable report, it was ... said, aitbo the vote was not re" corded. ' Accused Husband Arrested Florence, Ala., May 17. F. W. Seay, department store clerk, was arrested at 3 o'clock this morning when he approached the home of his mother here, and Is being held In connection with the death of his bride, ' Myrtle Williams Seay, whose mutilated and partly buraed bodv was found Sunday midnight on the outskirts or Florence. Only the Good of the Service Win Be Considered When New' Postmasters Named Washington, . May 17. "Only , the good of the service" will be con sidered In selecting the men from among the three highest for certi fication to the president for appoint ment as N postmasters, Postmaster General HayS declared today In discussing the recent executive order of President Harding on the matter. Congressmen and senators will nat urally be heard by the department as to the qualifications of applicants, adding that this meant Democrats as well as Republicans. Selections made by the civil aerv ic ecommlBSion, under the order of former President Wilson, but not confirmed by the senate, will be lg noredand new examinations held for such vacancies, the postmaster general asserted. There are about S.000 vacancies ana the postofnee de partment 1 now making a list by States to certify to the civil service commission. . J . HAYS SAYS BEST MENTO BETAKEN I Never Tass the Buck" Says Daniels, When Critics Rage By Josephus" Daniels "T Former Secretary of the Navy . i Which helps most, yonr critics or your friends? Daniels reviews some of his experiences with critics Says he can qualify as an expert, having had experience as one on the inside looking out and one on the outside looking in Gives thanks to the help given ,by honest critics. Every man can qualify as an ex pert on one thing. I think it will be admitted that I can qualify on critics and criticism, for more years than I confess to, as writer arid editor, I have had my crack at public officials from the lowest to the highest. A'nd since March 4, 1921, I am doing business In the old way at the old stand. If you doubt It subscribe to the Raleigh News and Observer and see If my pen has lost Its critical. fac- For eight years as secretary of the navy I had the opportunity inlty )n of Aj public office to try many Ambassador Geddea Says Ail Such Mutterings Emanate From German Sources EXPLAINS JAP TREATY In Order to Obviate Any Such Pos- simuty England Had Clause In serted In Treaty Urotectlng Her; World Is Sccui-6 As Long As England and C. S. Together Kansas City, May 17-Posslblllty that Great Brltam might be drawn into conflict with the United States thru the medium of the existing An-glo-Japanese alliance was denied by Sir Auckland Geddes, British am bassador to the United Rtatp in speech delivered heri last night to members of the St. Andrews Society and the Knife and Fork Club. Such rumors, he declared, were the. work of "the whisperers of the broken men and by broken men. 1 mean the Germans." "The Anglo Japanese treaty," said Sir Auckland, "was orlalnallv designed to prevent Russia and Ger man aggression In the Far East. When that t treaty, was renewed In 1911, it was specifically provided that there should be exempted from its workings any nation with whom either Great Britain or Japan had a g eneral arbitration treaty. Such a .treaty was drawn tip between Great Britain and the United States, but failed of ratification by your Senate. But In order to obviate any possibility of being drawn Into con flict with the United States on any ground whatever we then drew ui the 'peace commission' treaty, pro viding for arbitration between Great Britain and the United States befora. anj'form of? force should be em ployed. . The treaty stands today in black and white, but in the face of it the whisperers have made men be. lieve, both here and In my country, that there la possibility of conflict between your country and mine thru the operation of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.. It is not true. ''It is the constant aim of these broken men, against whom we strove in war, to set the nations re cently allied and associated at odds with one another, to tell Englishmen that the United States Is not doing her share, to tell you that England has sinister designs against you. They are trying to do the same thing to alienate France from us, and from you. For so long ss the British and American nations are united In world affairs, these whis perers know that they have no chance to again destroy the peace of the world. ... "There Is no possibility of Great Britain being brought into conflict with the United States thru the me dium of Jwpan." KENTUCKY WARRING ON -RACE TRACK GAMBLING Louisville. Ky., May 17. Publi cation of an appeal to the citizens of Kentucky to "rid the state of its disgrace and the people of . this moral cause" begins the active cam paign of the committee of Louis ville citizens to hsve "far! Mutuet" gambling machines at race tracks brought under the ban of the state anti-gambling laws. Pointing to the alleged evils that followed in the wake of gambling, and declaring that Kentucky, Mary land and Nevada are the only three states In the Union that do not pro hibit it, the committee estimates, from figures published In a support ing paper, that more than $42100, 000 was bet on horse races thru "Parti Mu fuels" in Kentucky last year. doses I had as editor-compounded for officeholders. Almost from that day after my name was on the pay roll it Washington I was the target at. which much criticism was di rected. . - - ; . I have qualified on criticism, there fore, from the outside looking in and from the Inside looking out. I hold that to be an expert one must have both points of view. It you have only been an editor you can oe an ex pert if you practice long enough In pointing out 'the errors of public officials. And if you are a good editor you must comment upon and criticize the big tnings mar. are go ing on. Sometime vou must commend Sometimes you must condemn. V have never yet known a puone of ficial who made no mistakes. Ana I have never known one who was not helper! by constructive criticism Now. by constructive criticism 1 do not mean approval. It Is as much the duty of an editor to point out ,n (Cotwved tN rxai rouRi FARRELL ACCEPTS POST AS HEAD OF SHIPPING BOARD e: :. :n fi s .v.. .'' ".. i.,.'- ' - . ? :-. '-.... -V . T if 1 i : i. . f . hm - ' f - V . ; S! i . I .. .1. 'a . .. ") I -' James A, Fart-ell According to word from Washing ton, James A. Farrell,. president of the U. B Steel corporation, has agreed to - accept -temporarily the chairmanship of the U. 8. shipping board. President. Harding asked Farrell some time ago to socept tne position. ' v I I Two Races to Be Pulled Off in the Afternoon With Local Parties As Drivers OTHER SPORTS ON CARD Two Baseball Games to Ito Plsyedi iuu- Ana tiiimos win He I n. drr Auspices nt H. J. Reynolds Athletic ANMoclnUon And No Admission Will Mo Charged Two horse races will-be held at Piedmont Park on Saturday after noon of this week-under the auspices of the athletic association of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacrb Company. . The races will be in addition to baseball games and other athletic events of the day. - - . The first baseball game will be played at 10 o'clock Saturday morn Ing. A second game will, follow this one and at 2 o'clock the races will be held. Excellerit horses will be driven by Mr. W. N. Reynold. Mr, W. W. Bmoak, Mr. Kelly, trainer Two more baseball games will be Messrs. J. B. Dyer, Bowman Gray, D. Rich, It. E. Lasater and John McCrary will act . as judges and timekeepers. the Methodist Protestant church held after the races, the first be ginning at 4 o'clock. Tne races will r an arKinii run turn to the athletic contests to - be held during the summer and will be hll regularly beginning Saturday. The first race promises to be of partic ular Interest and a large attendance Is anticipated. No admission rharge will be made. Batted Ball Kills Little Boy. Bloomlngton. III. May 17. Stanley Rlvott, aged nine, was killed when ha was struck over the head by a foul ball during a game played at Htrentor yesterday. The boy was sit ting along the third bare line when a hatted bull struck blm. He was dead before medical attontlon was obtalnoa. , . . Agreement Reacted And Dis armament Invitation Will Soon Be Brought Up . , 1 Washlngtonr May 17. The Borsh amendment to ttie naval appropria tion bill, requesting the president to call a naval disarmament conference will adopted) under tn agreement reuched today Art the senate between the opposing factions. Senator Polndexter. Republican, of Washington, Inl' charge of the bill, nnnnllnpfld h Wottlrl miniiort the Itorah amendment and expected general support from ths senat. 1 RACING A PIEOMONTTRACK E SATURDAY Bonniti TOGETTHRUSFHATE - . K" FHAIICE STILL CASTS LOIIBINB EKES Oil DERLill - Germany Must Fulfil Every Agreement Or Nothing tan Keep French From Berlin IS FAR FROM SATISFIED Cnl. House Declares There fa Strong Belief In Franca That emiany Does Not Intend Jto r ulrlll Terms Imposed; Lloyd Oconto lift Met Uls Mateh In BrUud (By Col. K. M. House.) 8pll la Twls-Ciiy Sntlnl and Phil. StlpM Public Udfr. m Paris. May 17, Acceptance by Germans of the reparations ultima tum Is developing an Interesting sit uation In Franot. Critics of the Brlanii government are contending that ths Versailles Treaty la not be ing enforced and 'that the agree ment of Paris of January St has been substltutod and , that It is such a modification of the Versailles Treaty as Is not acceptable to Francs. It will not be necessary tor the govarnment to go before Cham ber of Deputlea for ratification of tha agreement, because trt repara tion commission has registered the will of the supreme war council in the matter pt reparations and under the VsrsaUies Treaty that ls'alt that is nscessary in order to mass h binding. The meeting of ths Cham ber next Thursday, after a vacation of four weeks, wilt be opened by a discussion which will lead up to a vote, of confidence In tha govern ment. This vow probably will not be taken until sometime ths follow ing week and after what seems like ly to bt an acrimonious debate oov erlns several days In which Andre Tardleu will take ths leading part, In this discussion ths views or the various political leaders will have full expression. While French opinion Is divided, as yet in the allied and neutral coun tries there is a feeling of great satisfaction that Premier Brland has been ble to bring Germany to terms. However there Is stilt an In fluential group in France who be lieve that the promise of the Ocr; mans to accept the reparations de mand la of no mors value than ths German acoptance of the Versailles Treaty and the promise made to car, ry out Its provisions. They see nothing but further delay, a delay which will be to German advantage and detrimental to French Interests. It Is believed by this group that It would have been better not to have stopped at the Ruhr but to have gone directly to Berlin and have dictated to Germany from therls.' On the other hand there Is an Influential group who believe that almost any settlement Is better than a continuation or tn uncer tainty of ths last two and a half years. In any event, It seams clear that ths amount Oermany will pay to France will not be much mors than half ths cost needed to restore the devastated regions. At ths mo ment Francs Is much mors interest' ed In getting ths billions from Ger many which she feels ar properly due her thsn In any other question, and whatever help ws may ba able to give toward pressing Oermany to fulfill her treaty obligations will bs more appreciated than any other thing we can do. The chances are that ths cham ber of deputies will give tha Brland government a substantial vote of confidence, but if It should not that will not alter ths situation as far as ths sum that has been fixed for Germany to pay and which she has sgrsed to pay. It will merely give Francs a government wnich sympa thlses with the group who believe further occupation of German ter ritory must be made In order to en force h terms of ths treaty. In the event President Mlllerand should be called upon to select some one to form a new cabinet, it may be either M. Vlvianl or M. Barthou. Clemenceau is taking no part In the controversy. This rugged old statesman Is still in good physical condition. He comes gack from his tiger hunting expedition In India refreshed rather than wearied. It Is mid that the British Prims Minister welcomed the - disappear ance from public life of his col leagues Clemenceau and Wilson. Until now It has left him alone in power a power which had come to embrace a large part of globe. There has been scarcely a question of International importance which could be settled without the sa no tion of the British Prim Minister, but he ran now no longer hold this power alone, for he has to reckon In ths future with Artstlds Brland. (Copjiiltil. ltlf, br Philadelphia puklle Ld(r.) SON OF WEALTHY MAN GIVEN A PRISON TERM Chicago, May 17. -Herbert Pren tice Crane, son of a wealthy manu facturer, was sentenced today from one to twenty years In the peniten tiary. He recently was found guilty by a Jury of having attempted to at tack a' 13-'ar-old girl. The court overruled a motion for a new trial ! Attorneys for Crane served notice that they would fl! an appeal, .I..'' ST.1ALL GIIAflGE FQR LIIEYTO DEWIBD Republican Senators Shocked at Luer ue wrote Warren About Eliminating Negroes DEMOCRATS ARE FOR HIM Chairman's L'ffnrt to Itullil t a nirnng party In This Mtato Is -Ing to Rmnlt In Win Being Ulaeli. Hailed By Northern Republican leaders . tr PARKKR ANDERSON.) , , Washington, May . 17.-enator Overman, Democrat, saved ths day for' Frank Llnnny, recently named for district attorney Monday, when ,' Sen. Hiram Johnson filed charges sent to him by negroes alleging that Llnney had sent out letters In ths recent campaign urging Democrats and Republicans to Join toaether and vols all white people, but to re- " fuse the ballot to all negroes. Ths charges somewhat shocked the Judi ciary commute and when ths vou waa taken It stood I to t against him. Then Senator Overman demanded that Llnney b heard and a sub committee wss . appointed to hold hearings and further investigate. It does not look vsry bright for the Republican state chairman at thla Urns. Llnnsy must explain th) alleged letter to ths entire satisfac tion not only of the Committee, but to the Republican membership of ths senate, whith will have final say on his confirmation. A bitter contest will bs waged In the senats over ths confirmation of Llnney. Ths negro Issue, ss it re late to politics. Is Involved, During unnii-niHTii in fiorcn varu Una ths Republican Icadsrs, direct ed by Llnney, tried to eliminate ths colored voter. In a controversy over an anonymous" letter whkh urged all negro women to register and vots, Mr. Llnnny dented tlrat Repub licans of ths organisation had any thing to do with lu In a letter to Phalrmttn Thnn... 1 t,'.. .... u Ka . I 1 . . L - Democratic stats committee, Mr. Llnney said: "If tha . Democratic organisation will mset us half way, wa srs In a position1 by an agreement between us to eliminate any possibility In tOestlhSsd rrsm r Om.) - BAPTlSlSl THEIR WORK TODAY ' ' v ' Memorial Services at Last Ses sion; Total of 5430 Enrolled At Chattanooga Meet .Chattanooga, Tsnn., May IT Memorial services ' honoring two former vie presidents of tb body who hsv. dlsd during the last year, featured ths final session of tb Southern Baptist Convention this morning. These former officers wars J. J. Darlington, of Washington, who served In lilt, and Dr. S. D. Jameson, of Atlanta, who served In 117. Ths session that ended today was on of ths busiest on record by rsa son of crowding so many matters so that It was enabled to adjourn finally a day and a half earlier than had been originally planned. Besides memorial aervlces, today's program included reports of special committees and soma minor unfin ished business. With ths exception of last year's meeting In Washington this session was ths most largely attended in ths history of the convention, the total of ths registration being 1.4430. Be lection of the next Place of meeting Is left to ths sxecutlv commute. MR. RENT PAYER! In the CUsslfled Ad sectloo of today's Sentinel there Is a com plete, carefully Indexed catalog of Use best available bouses for sale ia Wlnaton-Kak-m and vk-ta- Bf.' -"'"':' - . It was prepared for you, Mr. and Mrs. Rent rayer not for your neighbor. Classification 41 sura does contain some good bargains In Wlneton-Salcin homes which yon can possess' at a very small outlay of money. Today I s good day to talk over plans for the futore. Now bt the time to get started on the road to future Indcpendenoe. If Just what yon want ' should happen not to he there tonight, watch Classification Bt tomorrow even rnlng, new ones am appearing daily and (lie reliable real ratals dealers are putting their best of ferings In front of yun for your selection. , - : . .' -"'t'v D IX IDE TONIGHT TO OWN A ' ,; HOME
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75