Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / March 14, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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The twin-city sentinel, winston-salem, mar. m. 1922 MRSPIER COMING TALK TELEPHONES; 1 In Conference With City Offi cials Will Outline Contem plated Improvements order to handle additional phonos, .is well as to care fur increasing t II business. During recent months the tel. board partially in use for some time has been completed and a new section is being added. All toll rails have been taken off the local switch board. thus Injuring adequate switchboard service for all new sub scribers that will bo adiled as soon as material is assembled and in stalled as well as giving better serv ice for the old ones. .loth toll and local service will be 'better ill tho future since each is handled on a separate switchboard. The switchboard improvements will all be made in time to receive the new telephones that will be in stalled within the next few months, according to a statement made to a Morgan B. Spier, of Charlotte, di vision manager of the Southern Bel! Telephone Company, is expected in Winston-Salem within th.? next few dava to discuss with city olHcnls the plans started several months apn j Sentinel representative at the local for extending the service of the local : exchange this mornting. telephone exchange. It will be re- Mr. Spier expects to announce up roenibereU that an announcement J nn his arrival here A definite date was made a few months ago concern- j f,,r beginning work on tho extension lng the proposed expenditure of ap- j t,f the service. A force of linemen proximately $o.Oi' In improving j wji e ready to im to the city the telephone service here. ' Since i - goon as called ly the division that time nearly $50,000 worth of material has arrived and is ready to Ije Installed. A considerable sum Ih addition has been spent In . en larging the switchboard capacity In QUICKEST Pm KILLER The agony of lumbago, gout, rheuma tism, sacralgia, neurrb on be quickly welcome by good old hot MUSTARINE Ute it for all inflammation, congestion and swelling will not blister 30c 60c yellow box. manager, this devending entlroly upon delivery of material ordered. It is expected that final details con cerning the development will bo an nounced by Mr. pier on his visit here the last of tlBiis month. The Southern Telephune News carries the followiag item in tho March issue: , "The good news; has been handed out that extensive additions aro to be made to the ilrmensboro and Winston-Salem plantu during the early part of this year, The entire com mercial organization is elatod over this news, as it "will enable us not ouly to supply trie very urgent de mands for service, but Will give tho commercial organization the chance to get their selliaig ability to work ing again." v GEORGIAN TO UK HEAD OF KAHTKRN CHAMBER Sleep Sound Tonight Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Avjuwrom ptdute at this great veaatabta teaov 3c. -a nm laxative-- splendid tooic for stomal liver and bowels. Takit ahotcupvery mthl. bivw ityourself . FmUuldiUdran awad it. Owens Dwig Co. cun supply you. Wilmington, March 14. N. O. llartlett, of Dublin, tia., who has been notably successful, it is said, in organizing constructive develop ment of agricultural resources in his county in Oeorgia as secretary of the chamber f commerce at his home has wired J. H. Kddy, con noted with tlie East Carolina Chamber of Comtmeroe, that he will bo able to take hold of the execu tive work of the-charabcr here early In April. KENTUCKY RESIDENT TELLS HOW "ANDES" RELIEVED KIDNEY TROUBLE Many Nights Was Up Five of Six Times, Had Backache; and Painful Joints, Got I Prompt Relief. l "I am overjoyed at the relief 1 have gotten from backache and sore, painful joints by taking th modi cine 'Andes'," declared Harry Tur ner, of Harlan, Ky., a well-known miner in tlwl section of the state. "My kidneys were too active and many nights I'd be up five or six times. The pains in my back were so bad some times I could hardly stoop over and my muscles seemed to be Cull of rheumatism. I have done Utile work this winter, but laying off did not do me any good. "So much praise was being given by boys in the mines to this medi cine fur cases exactly like mine, that I got a bottle of Andes and it's the best medicine I ever took. It 1 acted on me very promptly and now I very seldom get up only once a night; the pains in my back and the stilt, sore muscled have been re lieved. I feel better all over than in months. Andes also overcame constipation that had bothered mo for the past three years. I am now a strong booster for Andes up in Kastern KentuiJty." . Many people all over the state aro lally testing t'Ao merits of Andes in ase of gastritis, constipation, pains tn back and. limbs, catarrh, nerv ousness, rheumatism, and all forms otf stomach, disorders. It increases' tine appetite, soothes tired nerves, atovwes aluggishi liver and kidneys asd drives impurities from the bloud. Being made of juices of rootis, and herbs, it does not contain say mercury, potash or other harm ful minerals. Sold In Winston -Salem by Owens Drug Co., ulao by Forsyth Drug Co., South Winston-Salem. (adv) Spring Hats Are Here! Come in and Try a Few on Your Head! You'll like them you won't be able to help it. A gathering of ideas . from 2 continents placed in one convenient Hat Case. A blaze of color that will fire your eye and wet your ambition to own two Heads instead of one. Come in and let us show you .aroundafter one visit you won't need a second invitation.'-' " r B0YLESBR0S. Telley's Orange Pekoe embodies all the blending knowledge gained in a cen tury of experience. Its clear deep color and its refreshing fragrance come from the tender top leaves' of the world's finet tea plants. Telley's Orange Pekoe In 10c packages, quarter pound, half-pound and one pound packages. '"TT PIT Makes good TEA a certainty atlMtllll it I THE SALE I FOR SILKS THE new weaves and colors in silks for this ap proaching Easter are more varied and more beautiful than in many years. S THE WEAVES Mallison's new Sport Silks, pe.w Crepe d Chines, Canto ri Crepes, Tuasaahs, Figured Crepe d'l Chinos, Hating, Georgettes. THE COLORS I'erlwinkle, Canna, Egytplan, Orange, Wood Violet, French Blue, Fawn, Cornflower. Orchid, Jade, Porcelain,, Honeydew, Fuchla Mohawk and Black, Navy and Brown. THE VALUES ARE THE BEST we have had the opportunity to offer in a long time such values as you will instantly realize and Eg appreciate. g SILK DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR H ROSENBACHER'S I THE STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS H EFIRD STORE MANAGERS CONFER IN CHARLOTTE Managers pt the 31 Eflnl stores In North and South Carolina and Vir ginia were in Charlotte Monday in conference. Morning and afternoon sessions were held with luncheon at tho Sclwyn hotel, when J. B. Eflrd, president of the chain of stores, was host to his visitors. The Observer gives this report: These conferences take up tho policies to be put into force for the ensuing period between meetings, to discuss problems of interests to the entire system, as well as to take up and discuss the problems of the In dividual managers. Stores in different citlos and com munities have problems at times peculiar to that locality and such matters are taken up and a full dis cussion is for the benefit, not only of the manager affected, but to the oth ers as well, l Tho stores, while actlnf as a part of the system, aro also separate es tablishments. The greater advan tage is said to be in the buying end of the business. J. W. Eflrd lives in New York and buys for the entire chain. Each day he assembles the orders from the 31 stores and goes Into the market. The large quantities de manded by so many stores enables him he states to get unusually good prices on staple materials. From time to time store managers give him the benefit of their presence by go ing to New York to shop with him. The several managers left either last night or will leave today for their stores. Those attending the meeting"' in cluded President J. H. Kurd, of Char lotte; E. I,. Etlrd, of Winston-Salem; J. W. Eflrd, of New York city, nnd the following named storo managers: P. H. Eflrd, Charlotte; E. A. Har ris, Concord; W. E. Haynes, (ias tonia; K. C. Teague, Winston-Salem; (I. (1. Kyrd, Hock Hill, S. C; II. L. Hollowell, Durham: J. R. Eflrd. Co lumbia, S. C; E U Taylor, Rocky Mount; T. A. Foreman, Salisbury; V. M. Kendall, Kalmgh; F. C. Proc tor. Anderson, S. C; 11. F. Crooks, High Point; 8.' 11. HagleT, Oreenvllle, S. C; L. Eflrd, Monroe; K. n. Ilag ler, Greer, S. C; W. O. Huntley, Spartanburg, S. C; J. Q. Karl, Jiuriuhurg; J. II. Teague, Lumber ton; Otis McMillan, Greenwood, S. C; Charles Happenfleld, Shelby; P. T. Keinhardt, Forest City; n. H. Karnetto, Llncolnton; E. L, Myers, Lexington; H. R. Urown, Burlington; 11. Ti. MeRride, Cherryville; II. B. Trull, Lenoir; L. K. Lee, Wilson; li. K. Gasgue, Statesvllle; O. It. Hamilton, Danville, Ya.; H. P. Lnve, Sumter, S. C; M. (). Eflrd, Wil mington. TENNESSEE SHERIFF SHOT BY MOONSHINERS Chattanooga, March J 4 Sheriff I. L. Smith, of Hradley county, was shot and Instantly killed this morn ing by moonshiner while making a raid on a still near Lauderhack Springs, at the foot of While Oak mountain. Planned Work of New Year; Adopted Budget and Named Important Committees Fl f t 71 la r VISOJ Blood poinns may be divided into two dae -those produced within the jyitem, nd thow which enter from without. The rheumatic poison it produced from within; internal treatment is necessary. The doctor who originated the formula of Prescription C-2223 knew that rheuma titm was a blood disease; the success ot hit treatment proved the toundneu of th theory. To get relief from your rheumatic aches and paint, 0 to your drug store today and get you a bottle of Prescription C-222J large bottles $1.00; trial sue SOc. And be sure to get a package of Plough's 2223 Liver Pills. They stimulate the activities of the liver help eliminate the poisons. Cost but 25c a box. Write The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tena. for free samples ol the Pills, descrip tive leaflet, and a 19:2 Almanac 1 Prescription A ReliaUe Blood Purifief SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-IIoney has for years relieved thousand of cold and cough gufTerinu men, women and children. Severe colds or colds newly contracted are benefited by its pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. i'!ile;rn is soon loosened, Irritation cased, inflammation allayed, breatliim: made less difficult . Vou can give the children Or. Bell's rine-Tar-Honry, too. Get a bottle today (rom any druggist. SOc, Rne-Tar-Honm Jot Coughs and Col The Wlnston-Balem Scout Council met at the Kobert E. Lea Hotel last night to consider important mat ters for the promotion of Scouting in tho city among the boys. There j was a good attendance and the meet ing was most enthusiastic. Mr.j John C. YVhltaker, president, pre sided. Plans for the coming year were discussed, this being the first meeting of tho newly oonatltutud council. The budget for tho new year was discussed and adopted, und a finance committee was namud to take care of the details of financing the work. It la also announced that the coun cil enthusiastically endorsed the community chest Idea, and many other matters for the good of the Boy Scout movement were con sidered. The following committees for the year were announced: Executive committee: W, F. Shaft ner, John C. Whitaker, Harry Froe ber, George V. Orr, 11. O. Htockton, VV. A. Uluir, K. W. O'Hanlon, E. F. Barber, p. A. Uorroll, Fred Buhnson, John Brown. Finance committee: E. F. Bar ber, Thurmond Chatham, Kichard Htockton, Ilobert C, Vaughn, Will Vogler, K, E. Laslter. Committee on Activities: W. E. Vaughn-Lloyd, John U. Htockton, Kev. Douglas Rights. Camping committee: E. "VV. O'Han lon, P. A. (iorrell, J. 8. Kuykendall. Publicity committee: Henry Mar tin, Nantford Martin, E. A. Darr. The Hcout Council has been elected for the year and uoiiHiHts of tho fol lowing citizens: W. F. Shaffner, John C. Whitaker, Harry Frober, W. 11. Watkins, W. A. Iilalr, Ueorge W, Orr, It. ti. Stockton, Thurmond Chat ham, H. C. Vaughn, Edward A. Darr. Itev. D, L. Illghts, Will Vogler, Frank Tesh, Itobert McCulston, Fred Bahn son, E. O. Hhugart, John Brown, John Kester, John V. Htockton, Hantford Martin, E. F, Jtarbor, Henry Martin, H. tirossman, Itobert Follin, H. It. Kinney, It. E. Laaater, W. H. Ilolcomb, E. W. O'Hanlon, H. It. Ktarbuck, P. T. Wlllson, 11. H. Haggs, Kev. It. E. Orihbln, C. E. Hamilton, Oeorge Agoe, Henry Masten, ltev. J. K. Pfohl, Jl. W, Correll, James O. llano, a. W. Coan, Jr., If. I'., Fries, James A. Gray, J. 8. Kuyken dall, P, A. Uorrell, Ur. E. A. Locr.ett, W. E. Vaughn-Lloyd. 10 YEARS FOR ASSAULT GREENSBORO MERCHANT Dresses Made of ffpfpv Malliuson's gm. .flfefe, ' Taffetta j? Special urchase of Fine Taffe T vl 'fll .. : Dresses Made of V Hallrason s iaitett! T 7 lllS In Ultra-Smart Models. Made t fc nSJMv Retail at $47.50. 1 w 0vtr Price $29,5( - Oreensboro, March 14 Follow ing conviction by a Jury In Guilford superior rourt late yesterday Hfter noon, Will Htmpson, a negro, who assaulted H. It. Motley, tlicensboro merchant, In his store last Decem ber, was fined $500 by Judge U. F. Long and was sentenced to serve ten years at hard labor in the state peni tentiary. Less than two hours of the court's time was consumed in the trial of the case. Mr. Motley, who lingered between life and death for several days In a local hospital us the result of a blow on the head on the night of De cember 21, 19.1, was the first wit ness placed on tho stand ut the trial. He told the story of tho attack made by Simpson and positively identified the negro us has assailant. Ho tes tified that Simpson caino into his store and purchased several articles. It was while he had his buck turned to the negro that Simpson came be hind him and landed him a blow on the head with a piece of Iron. This Instrument was exhibited In tho courtroom. Mr. Motley testified that Simpson struck him several times across the houd before ho was knocked unconscious. Aiter that he did not remember anything, he said, and it was several days later while in the hospital that he regained con sciousness. M'LEAN TO SPEaITaT CHARLOTTE TOMORROW Washington, Marc h I t. (Special.) A. W, Mclean, director of the war finance corporation nnd candidate to succeed (loveinor Morrison in two years hence, will lenvs Washington tonight for Charlotte, where to morrow, where he will address the Chamber of Commerce on "Business Problem of Today." The contract for preparing plans for the Third National Bunk t (instonla has been let to Milhtirn. Ileister and Company, of Washing ton and Durham. The building is to cost $32(1. "HO. RULING DOES NOT AFFECT GINGER ALE Local druggists call attention to the fact that tho ruling of the fed eral prohibition authorities that druggists hhall keep on file a pre scription from u iiunllfled physician for every ounce of Jamaica ginger distributed, does not apply In any way to the sale of ginger ale, as was siiKgesteii- in a heading on an article in The Sentinel Friday.- (linger ale can he sold at the fountains r de livered In cases to homes without possibility of violation of that sec tion of the slate prohibition statute, regulating the distribution of essence of ginger knowu as Jamaica ginger. DEPARTMENT STORE MEETING OF CHURCH EXTENSION HOARD The City Church Extension Board, composed of the pastors and rep-1 resoiitatives of local Methodist Epis copal churches, met in the naetor's .itll.lt, nl I Vn ten re T 1-1 ,'tiiiri-h ! last night and discussed matters relating to the various charges 4nd some of tho problems confront ing tha respective congregations; al so the nued for enlarging fcomo of ihe present houses of worship and the building of new and lui'ger ones in order to provide ' .'ideiinate room for' the Sunday schools and preach ing services, etc. Tho congregation of fireen Street church w;us congratulated upon its growth and the completion of a new and modern church edifice. Tho rep resentatives of the 'other charges pledged co-operation on the part of the othor congregations In a move ment, to proceed at once to liqui date tho remaining indebtedness on the Creen Street church. : Tho - .llttuhdaaico-iipon -tho-- meet-- lng last night was grat:fyinj;ly large. Chairman M. D. Htockton presided. Kev,;'W. A.. Newell,, pienidiim. elder ; of the Winston-Salem district, was i present and took nn nctivn part In j the deliberations. M.my helpful sug-i aestions were made and adopted and! the conference was declared to have been In nvc-ry way encouraging and I beeliciai. J I ! IIS "" j &a . tfii-ti visv .ft,,l1ai tf i 'w oae? &- . 1 MUCH IMPROVEMENT IN GEN. CARR'S CONDITION Durham,. N. C, March 14. Much Improvement was shown today In tho condition of Julian; S. Carr, commander of tho United Confed eral o Vetera iih, who is ill at his home hero with pleurisy. Tho gen eral was brighter (today und his physicians said I her feel very much encouraged. IT'S ALWAYS GOOD! 'V , , Si, it '.RS & CO.MPWY IKU.11KK liUUI ML1CN & I ()M1 HIIOI I l.t, JH1 HUM IO(, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday jllADMISSION;25c,ANPJ0L William Fox :- presents t,h fe'vvxf W' 3 s tit A V ,Afrr iHELOVE . : i Story ly Virginia TMCyV.p- the woman,. bulfte ov.of ever for the Jcvp of Ine wn Shows At 1,3, 5;7 aiuH (
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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March 14, 1922, edition 1
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