THE TWIN-CITY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM. JUNE 19. 1922
4
liltE WILL
REPLY TO BAILEY,
niiTTnur rrnnmii
DUt ULOUU 1
Promise? Chairman Norwood
That. He Will Not Deal In
'.Personalities
BIG CROM) TO HEAR HIM
The State CU -virman Saturday Asked
Hlnfcdalo To i Cancel The Sjieech la
Interest Of S arty Harmony. But
Hkisdalo Cim't See It That
Way And' WiU Reply
(By a x. COJ.TW.)
Raleigh, June 19 Who Induced
Chairman Dave Norwood, of the
Statei Democratic executive com
mittee. to ask John W. Hinsdale to
call off hi speech , In defense of his
candidacy for solicitor and in reply
to J. W. Bailey, ho attacked it,
scheduled for tonight at the county
courthouse? '
That question was the chief topic
of conversation Iocs Uy over the
week-end. Answers- at'.: all sort have
boen iriven to it. from me suggestion
that Mr. Bailey called for help to
th. Pinct reverse a charge that
Mr. Hinsdale wans to be held.
The- most plausiblu explanation;
however or at least tifte one which
readily gained credence in more or
less disinterested circles wa that
the suggestion to Mr, Nlarwood came
from his rriend. uoi. Aision u.
Watts, who isn't used "to these in
ternecine sluggtng contests and
would be Just as willing if the op
portunity for advertising at the
party's- expense were luken away
from Jiis former fellow publican,
Mr. Bailey.
The speech of reply, however, will
be delivered. There are a few things
which Mr. Hinsdale and rrls friends
Insist upon letting the public know.
Not so much aloout those who criti
cised Mr. Hinsdhle and his candidacy
as about that ca ndldacy and the rec
ord of the candidate. A speech free
from villiflcitlorr has been promised
and a. tremendous audience (for a
political gathering) is assured.
Already tentative plans-have been
formulated for adjournment to the
Academy of Music or the City Aud
itorium in case tlie attendance, as it
is apt to do, overflows the court
house. Nobody seems to think any addi
tional damage is j?oing- to result to
the party. It is admitted: that tne
twa primaries will' not have proved
eclally helpful to the causa of
imocracy. but. the Hinsdale farces
sert that they- did mot begin It. -and
fie old man. Rank V. File' ana nis
oys faU to see wUerein greater!
KTSfMlG 1
SHEVAUTS AHD
II FES
Portsmouth Resident S;
lac Has Folly Res
From Stomach Tro
Had Brought Her
Of Hopelessness.
E
J ML
toi
SB -
1
I
f1
9
ta.
Tan-
ed Her
That
o Yerge
j1 change
ee weeks.
loaiesv 140
Va.
"Tanlae mwie a wand
In my healthr in Just t
declared Mrs. C. E. ,
Prentis Ave., Portsmmi
. "I suffered from indigestion ever
since I was a child aodfhavw taken
medicine all nay life bit gradually
grew worse. I was a colflrmedi dys
peptic and everything mate seemed
to bloat me up- with gal something
awful. I had spells cm . dizziness
and felt like I was goif g to faint.
My nerves were unstring and at
night I was in such mlry I ontild
hardly get any nleepwas ready
to give up any time, -
"But since .taking Tafclac I eat
whatever I please for th first time
since I was a child. Indigestion
has left me. my nerves are steady
and I can do my housework with
out tiring. I feet It is only my dwty
to ten others aoout Tan lac
Tanlac is sold by all good dnwr-
KUits. : (adv)
damage cam re salt from mounting
the- piatfoipn and bawling an opponent-
than 1 in letting runners caj"rY
far worse JstunT from lip vr ear ...
nlnnir thn irrnintrvside.
Things ane not. however, at fever
hpjit: thevYte about 5 in me uu.
but in this neighborhood the boiling
point l- somewhat harder to- ootam
thin rhn fn.nuent ebullitions which
jstlr the sun face would lead on out-
j aider to betieve.
Chairman .Norwooa in nui w
gram to J hn O. Mills, manager for
Candidate Hinsdale, said:
"I s pn the paper this morning
(this waul Saturday night) that you,
as maoaf.-er for John W. Hilsdale,
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for solicitor In the seventh
judicial district, hare - announced
that iainsdale will reply Monday
night to the recent speech of J. W.
Bailejf in opposition to Mr. Hins
dale. l earnestly appeal to you to
uso aur best efforts to have tnis
prop ssed re-ply called off so that
further bitterness may not be in-
jecte a into the campaign In your
distr let I feel sure that Mr. Hlns-,
dale will subordinate his wishes in
the- matter to the interest of the
Den- locratic party."
T which Mr. Mills makes repiy:
" four telegram advising that Hon.
.Tnh n W. Hinsdale, candidate for so-
lieitor of this! district, cancel nis
nro cosed speaking engagement for
Mo nday evening in the interest of
the Democratic party, reoeivea.
" fMr. Hinsdale and his friends, be
ing I loyal Democrats, have given se
rio us consideration to your request,
bu t In view of the fact that Mr.
Hi nsdale has been attacked, slander,
ou ily and recklessly villlfled, and his
fri ends belittle and ridiculed ty
M f. J. W. Bailey, who arrogates to
hi mself party leadership, and In
vi w of the further fact that the
bp faking appointment of Mr. Hlns
di tie has been widely advertised, and
th ip public expects and Is demanding
h (m to reply. I do not see my way
cl far to cancel the appointment
"Mr. Hinsdale and his friends have
tl le Interest of our party deeply at
h part and reluctantly decline to ad
it pre to your suggestion. Mr. Hins
d file will make u. clean, high-toned
s peech, free from personalities and
a tiuse, but he will answer fully and
f many the false and malicious and
; fianderous attacks of Mr. Bailey,
' rho made these charges simply to
: five vent to his personal srpleen
. igainst Mr. Hnsdale and without
;onsiderlng the effect on the Demo-
pratic party."
RICHMOND OPENING WIDE
HER DOORS TO HEROES
WHO DEFENDED HER IN '65
(COTtlBMdrram Put UM.1
lodged In hotels and publio band
ings. In the latter hundreds of
Iarmy cots, loaned by the war de
partment, nave been provided.
Late today the program of re
union week will open with the an
nual convention of the. Confederate
Southern Memorial Association, fol
lowedtonlght by the opening of the
yearly sessions of the Sons of the
Veterans. At the meeting of the
Sons, the sponsors, maids of honor
and ehaperones will bs presented by
SenaOor Pat Harrison, of Mississip
pi. Addresses of welcome on behalf
of Virginia and the city will be de
liverer! by Governor Trlnkle and
Mayor Alnslee.
WUJi the city in a gay but rev
erent ' mood, every building Is
splaahrd with bunting and flags
eloquent In color and sentiment. On
Monument avenue veterans and vis
itors ara strolling about the great
statues , of Davis. Lee. Jackson,
Stuart bind Hill, Jackson's figure
8om ore land majestic .
Not fkr away legions of the Con
federate dead sleep row-on-row in
their woodland resting places in fa
mous 'Hollywood cemetery. As if
to commune with comrades who
more than a half century ago-entered
uhe portals of death. grey
coated veterans are seen strolling
about (the simply marked graves.
Staruaklen bodies and withered
hands, faces wan and wrinkled as
old eej-chment, they stand silently
beside -the mounds which to them
are as iaacred as an unversed prayer.
With bowed heads and reverent
gestui-es It Is as if their thoughts'
were turned to the lines of . Virginia
Fraxw Boyle, president - of the
IfumjRte of the United Confederate
Veterans:
"Sing low, Oh voices, sing in the
' silence;
Bfreath low, oh prayer of faith upon
the sod,
for we are calling, calling In our
sadness
Dear souls that went to God."
Last night and today special
train, from every state In the South
were arriving with members of vet
erans camps, 'maids and sponsors
and veterans families and friends.
Busy scenes were . enacted at the
NEW PRICES FOR
33LU
rVH
M
I... .65
J. .1.3)
J.... 2.60
Effective At Ond
KLIM BRAND
POWDERED WHOLE MILK
1 lb. can ....
212 lb. can......
5 lb. can....
KLIM BRA1
POWDERED SKIMMED MILK
1 lb. can... . 40
217lb.can... .85 '
5lS.can......... . ..1.60 '
Telephone orders deliVerei promptly
Distributed y
The Klim Shop
613 N. Liberty Street
' ' . , J WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
railroad stations as the old soldiers
embarked. Tattered and torn battls
flags were Hnfurled and' ancient
muskets were taken from sacred
places. In a number or instances
veterans came wearing- the grey
elothes with which they went into
battle sixty years ago.
Against the background of white
headed old warriors are the fresh
faces and forms -of the maids of
honor and sponsora flowers of the
younger generation of the South's
womnahood, oome to honor the
memory of the dead and pay tender
tribute to the living.
Greeting comrades of former years
nere ioaay uc,i. u.wi, j
Durham, N. C commander-in-chief
of the United Confederate veterans.
General Carr, who recently was crit
ically ill at his home in North Caro
lina, is showing surprising vigor.
desDite his ad
vanced years and precarious health,
he is entering into me Bpirik 01 me
reunion like a youngster.
t. koan im with tradition, aa one
grey coated wag; has put it. "half a
j -1,1 noirMA who nlaim thev
UVAOn iicbivvs -
were bodyguards of Generals Lee and
Jackson are on hand as usual."
Many of them are termea iaices
and "imposters" by the old veterans.
k- tknu.. tttav nr. a r-Ofir m
l,e,.iui.,a . "
measure of recognition as a tribute.
If nothing else to the geat men they
claim to have served.
Business) Sceslou tomorrow.
Th reunion nrooer will open at
, Atiu.ir tmvnrrnw when Com-
..j..jnXrila Cmrr mI the vet
erans to order. The old soldiers will
be welcomed to Virginia, oy uov-
rnn- V. T TVlnklil &fld thft ' Sd
dress of welcome on behalf of the
city will be delivered by Mayor
George Alnslee. The reunion aa-
,i k- rw DAiivlas St fnuimAn.
i editor of the Richmond News Leader,
will follow, after wnicn unuea
grate. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mis
sissippi, will be heard. In the aft
ernoon address by w. Tate Braay,
of Tulsa, Okla, and Dr. Henry Louis
D-.ltk .wLUnl rt Wfl.hlnnn knit
Lee University, and a poem by Mrs.
josie r. ivaptain, win teature uie
program, .
LOVING CUP FOR JUDGE
AND MRS. STEPHENSON
At a Joint session of the' Berean
and T. E. L. classes of the Brown
Memorial Sunday school on Sunday
Judge Gilbert T. Stephenson, teacher
of the Beraan class, ana M.rs.
Stephenson, teacher of the- T. E. It,
class, were presented with a Hand
some loving cup, a Joint expression
of appreciation of the service of eacn
in, building up the organised classes
for men and women of that church.
Mr. Stephenson has been teacher of
the Mens class for about eleven
years, and for nearly two years Mrs
Stephenson has taught the ladies
class.
The session Sunday was given over
to farewells, Mr. Stephenson making
a most inspiring talk, suggesting the
fundamental things, they, as teachers.
have tried to attain during their serv
ice to the classes. At the close ol
the talk President E. F. Cullom, of
the Berean class, presented Rev. D.
W. Spinx. pastor of the church, who
expressed in a few words the sincere
regret at the early departure of
Judge and Mrs. Stephenson tor their
new home at Raleigh, giving assur
ances of the -esteem in which both
are held thruout the church and
Sunday school and In the community
generally. As a token of this es
teem hs presented to them a hand
some loving cup, inscribed on one
side:
"From Brown Memorial Berean
Class to Gilbert T. Stephenson, in
Loving Appreciation of His Faith
ful and Unselfish Service as Teach
er, mi to ma."
The other side bore this Inscrip
tion: "From Brown Memorial T. E. L.
Class, to Grace White Stephenson,
In Loving Appreciation of Her Ef
ficient Service as Teacher, 1921 to
1922."
Speaking, for both. Mr. Stephen
son thanked the two classes and ex
pressed his and Mrs., Stephenson's
deepest and 'most heartfelt appre
ciation of the kindness of their
friends in Brown Memorial Sunday
school. He said that the memory
of the loyalty and co-operation of
mends nere would go with them to
encourage and inspire in their new
home. -
REVIVAL TENT BLOWN
DOWN BY THE STORM
A heavy storm swept th north
ern edge of the city Saturday night
moving in an eastern direction over
the Mineral Spring section tearing
trees up by the roots, but little other
damage was done, except scattering
newly cut wheat over th flleds.
The tent erected Saturday evening
for' the revival services to be con
ducted by Rev. F. Is. Fiddler, -was
razed to the ground, the storm oc
curring a few minutes after the
workment had completed placing
the equipment for Sunday services.
This necessitated cancelling the
meeting, announced for Sunday af
ternoon and for tonight, but It is ex
pected to have the equipment ready
for the opening service of a serlea of
evangelistlo meetings Tuesday eve
ning. Definite announcement will
be made later.
, PERJEUTTS CASE POSTPONED
Charlotte, June . 1 The case
against Olln Perritt, pitcher of the
Columbia team, charged with hurl
ing a pop bottle and striking a child
In the grand stand during a game
here between Charlotte and coium
blateams last Wednesday, was post
noned for two weeks when called In
municipal court this morning. The
defendant asked for the postpone
ment.
WIND 6TARTED ALARM.
Augusta, Oa., June If A squad
of blue coats and a small army of
citizens rushed to a downtown store
hers late yesterday afternoon when
a burglar alarm went off and set up
a din that could be heard several
blocks. A hasty search of the store
revealed that the high wind during
a storm had blown open the f root
door and pulled the electric wire at
tached to the alarm from Its fasten
in. HO HURT Uf RIOT.
Berlin, June II One hundred and
twenty .persons were injured, some
seriously, in a fight between mem
bera of a Datriotlo association and
a party of communists at Chemnlts
on Saturday, accoraing 10 newspa
per reports. '
ALL OF CREW LOST
T .njt. . Tun. 1Q--Th ftrlmlrnltv
uviiuwit w ., - ...
announces that the drifter, Blue 8ky,
which left fortsmouin June is tor
Invergordon, Scotland, Is presumed
. 1m wltH all nanrle. VrM-klri
of the Blue Sky has been washed
ashore. The vessel earriea a lieuten
ant, two midshipmen and eleven
NEW STRONG 1IHN
OP RUSSIA MAY
W . SUCCEED LEIJJIN
L A J
Abave, Lea Kameneff; MoT, A, L
FORSYTH VETERANS OFF
REUNION
Left This Morning, Accom
p anied By Many Sons and
DaughtejMrnrXoTrKgeracy
jV larsydelegatlon of onraaerae
veterans' and tlvelr reiaiavesx ana
frlejidi left Winston-Sal
morins- at ll:rto attend h
n reunion in Alchmoad, V
DELEGATES EPEff
iI.lMIIUH
Lpcal Delegates On Official Staff
Of Baraca and Phflathea
Organization In State
Ardmore the place to Ure.
or.foty
rthe .trip,
a st makisg tne ti
tached V re
bhedule for the tr:
ichmond knight
there are ncAnsslv
In addltionV tl
eterans who
he following atin theiarty: Miss
ettle Allen Thomas. JPponsor, and
L v - .
hV two maids,-. MTsses. Eleanor.
Shatfjier and Payne Turner; Misses
BetUeNajdK4rfYf?opIin; Mrs. R. R.
Petree, R. P. Petree, A. S. Baskins,
Mrs. A. W Schaum, Misses Grace and
Julia Bynum, Mrs. T. E. Kapp and
little daughter, Elizabeth.
Altho the special rate tickets are
good until July . returning on any
traln the most of the Forsyth party
will return the latter part of this
week. Some will com In Thursday
morning, while others will arrive
Friday night.
The veterans left In high spirits,
all expecting the greatest time of
their lives. They go to live over
again the days of '61-'65. They hope
to meet and mingle with many of
their comrades whom they have not
seen since the close of the war.
SALVATION ARMY
LYOUNG PEOPLE MEET
Mr. and Mrs. 3. 1. Currln re
turned from- Hendersenville Sunday
night, having attended the twelfth
annual convention' of the Baraca and
Pallathea Unions of North Carolina,
Others returned today. Mr. Currin
reports that he has attended many
of these conventions, but the one
Just adjourned was decidedly the
largest and best that has ever been
held. The addresses and confer
ences held were most inspiring and
neipiuL mucn information being
given that should prove exceedingly
interesting . to the classes aatf city
unions te which delegates will re
port thruout the state.
A number of cities contested for
the next convention. Reidsyille be
ing a strong competitor for Kiaston
until Saturday night when the
Kiwanls Clubi Chamber of Com
merce, business men pastors and
Sunday school superintendents at
Kinston caused the convention to be
showered . with many telegrams,
pressing tne invitation to meet in
that city. Reictsvllle was drowned
out and the 192 J convention will
go to Kinston, reports Mr. Currin.
There were many features at the
convention, among them being the
quiet hour consecration services, con
ducted by Dr. J. Kenneth Pfohl,
pastor of the Home Moravian
church, who also delighted the con
vention with solos: and the harp
solos by Miss Ruth Pfohl, daughter
or ur, j. k. and Mrs. Pfohl.
The Baraca class of Erlanger also
carried its splendid band, quartette
and orchestra to the convention and
furnished some splendid music.
Marshall A, . Hudson, founder of
the Phllathea movements, with Mrs.
Hudson, were present and partici
pated in the program. Mr. Hudson
delivered several interesting and im
pressive addresses. H. L. Legg, of
Detroit, Mich.. - was also a thrilling
convention speaker. ,
Interesting statistics were ' pre
sented showing the progress of or
ganized class, work and of Sunday
schools of the state In general In
this connection it is interesting to
note that there are 8,525 Sunday
scnoois in tne state, and 1.210
churches without Sunday schools.
There are 821,999 persons enrolled
In Sunday school classes In the state:
while there are 885,549 young men
and women under 25 years of age in
North Carolina who attend no Sun
day school.
Mr. Currin was elected chairman
of the executive committee of the
Baraca convention, and Mrs. J
Kenneth Pfohl was elected one of
the vice presidents of the Phlla
thea convention. Officers were elect
ed Saturday night as follows:
Baraca Officers.
President D. L. Cuthrell. of
rtoldsboro; vice president, H. D.
Townsend. Erlanger; J. O. Bell,
Tuxedo; M.' W. Webster. Henderson;
R. H; Askew,, of Kinston; convention
secretary. C. W. Andrews, Mount
Airy; treasurer, .J. Y, Joyner. Jr.. of
AshevlUe. ,. ;
N. Buckner, - of Ashevllle, was
unanimously re-elected as general
secretary of the Baraca and Phlla
thea Union. ...
, Executive Committee J. J. Cur
rin, of Winston-Salem; W. T. Penny,
of Henderson vllle: B. E. Roach, of
Cllffslde; R. H. McCreary, of Oolds
boro; J. E. Lambeth, of Thomas
ville; W. R. Pegram, of Raleigh;
Thnmafi CAiirielK . nf PAnlAimi aa
.. ,: 1,-1,1 .. ll'lBni I " V . IIU1DR,,
V. Byrd, of Durham, R. T. Long, of
Henderson: Mr. Allen, of Kannapo
lis; A. J.. Minima of Rocky Mount;
Dr. W. U Davis, of Plymouth? E. C.
Hare of Sanford: Stanley Avery, of
Oxford ; J. H. Kearns. of High
Point; O. G. Bain, of Reidsvllle: A.
H. King, of Burlington; T. B. Gas
kins, of Greensboro; R. P. Benson,
of Concord.'- - - -
' ? Phllathra. Officers. " " r
- President, Miss May McElwee.
Hendersonr vice ' presidents. Mrs.
Lutiier; Herring, Greenville; Mrs. J.
:F.,Mitchner, of Frankllnton; Mrs. J.
Kenneth Pfohl, Winston-Salem; Mrs.
3. F. Forrest, of Henderson: conven
tion secretary. Miss Marjorle Hall,
Lexington, treasurer, Mrt VT. D.
Upshaw. Ashevllle.
Executive Committee Miss Ber
tha Cates, Burlington; Mrs. C. How
ard, Fayettevllle: Mra W. R. Porter,
Salisbury; Mrs. John Herndon. Kin
ston; Mrs. J. W. Boyle. ThomasvUte;
Mrs. E. A, Huggina Rich Squaire;
Mra Waiter Burwiack, Golusboro;
Miss Victeria Byerly, CUOleemee;
Miss Mabel Miller. Hickory', Miss
Ula Edwards. Cilffslde; Miss Kate
Renn Greensboro; Mrs, H. M. Finch,
Rocky Mount; Mrs. M. B. Lewis,
Wilson; Mrs. P. O, Matthews, WIU
mington; Miss' Theo B. Twiity,
Rutherfordton; Mrs. D. O. O'Neal,
Durham; Miss Florence Justus,
HndMFtHH)vJJle; Mifi Nina, Bohnan,
Ahoskie.
RADIO PROGRAM
S:Ss r nw anri . 1 K mlnnr iaa.
vals thereafter- Baseball scores.
7 p. m. Baseball scores; news;
weekly survey of business conditions,
by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. '
7:45 D. m. Government mnpknt
reports aid a report of the New
York Stock Exchange.
p. ra, Baseball scores; "Sum
mer SDOrts-Tennis " kv rrharlAn SI
Garland, a nationally known tennis
player.
8:30 p. m. "Hansel and GretHel",
and "The Camel an i the. Ptg, bed
time stories for the children; Vncle
Wiggiiys bedtime story.
IB.-iVIUSIC. T
10 p. m. Baseball scores.
IfllBi S. nv ArfUnc-ton tliriA alo.
nals.
Music Proeramr .Misw flara H.ihn.
concert soprano; Roy Strayer, tenor;
ueorge wanr, baritone; Earl Mitch
ell, accompanist; Elmer F. Sohra-
der. Hawaiian o-uiter- Pari T annnor
Hawaiian guitar. .
MANY PROFESSIONS AT
WAUGHTOWN REVIVAL
Eighteen, pjoXssaton have. - been
recorded at the- revival acrvlcea at
the Waughtown Baptist church dur
ing the past week, and, the pastor.
Rev. J. F. ' Carter, announces that
the services will continue at least
th greater part of this week. . Large
crowds are attending each, service
and deep Interest is attending the
services, the splendid gospel sermons
by Rev. E. E. Whfte, of Greensboro,
making profound Impressions, ,
Rev. Mr. White's subject as an
nounced for tonight Is. "Belshazzee's
Feast," or Weighed in. the. Balance
and Found Wanting."'
PENSION BOARD WIL1, MEET
AT COVRTHOUSH JULY TBIRDt
Captain Morris, of the Salvation
Army, and Mrs. Morris, and about
it young folks went to Greensboro
Sunday to attend the Young Peoples'
conference of the Salvation Army.
They were transported in a truck
furnished by Mr. Henry B. Masten,
of the Auto Repair Company.
The conference was conducted by
Mrs. James Atkinson, wife of Colonel
Atkinson, of Atlanta, Oa., assisted
by Ensign George Young, secretary
of the work for young people of the
Salvation Army. It was a strongly
spiritual meeting, held In the Sal
vation Army building at Greensboro,
Many young people attending the
conference from this city conse
crated themselves to religious ser
vice at this meeting.
The conference opened Saturday
and continued thru Sunday. Young
people were in attendance from Ral
eigh, Durham, High Point, Sails
bury and Winston-Salem.
The local delegation left the city
Sunday morning about 8:S0 o'clock,
returning to the city last night, re
porting a most profitable day at the
conference. .
ITS. BRAXTON CRAVEN ILL v
AT 1IOMK IN GUILFORD
D. G. Craven left this afternoon
for Guilford county. W miles eouth
of Greensboro, to be at the bedside
of his brother, Braxton Craven, who
Is seriously ill. Information a this
morning was that Mr. Craven's con
dition is regarded critical.
Pimples Keep
Young Men
Down!
, . i
They" Make Women, To, Puzzle!
How S.3.S. Stop! Skin
Eruptions Poitrery.
Pimples and skin eruptions have
price, yen pay for, every pustule,
brack-head and pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity,
COM.
T nur Mall I1UU uss
ef the fkBsUag Pis-$ & 'J
but
who wana to Mss eruotlonst
pimply men dont look like the owners
of anything. Pimply weroen, too, are
pussies, with n, propcta and rib
power. Young met) and women, here's
the positive way cutfl Physics and
Eurgatives will faltr. V-TUt you need
i a sclentlflo blood-aJeaMer. a 8. &
Is one of the most poWerfsl destroyers
of blood Impurities. Yon can prove this
in a short time. 8. & 1. has been
passed on by a Jury of millions of peo
ple Just like yourself. It ti considered
one of the most powerful vegetable
blood-purlliers and flesh-builders In
sxlstence. That's why you hear of so
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh In s hurry, why you hear of so
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourge, with 8. S. 8. Start today with
a B. B. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier, your flesh
firmer. It will give you a boost In your
career. & & 8. Is sold at all drug
stores. In two slses. Tb larger sl.se
s the more economical,
Attention of Confederate veterans
is called to the meeting of the pen
sion board to be held at the court
house oa the first Monday in Jury
tor the purpose of passing on appli
cant for veteran's peneions and ap
plications for change in classinca
tlon of pensioners. Proper blanks
can be had from Clerk of the Court
C. M. McKaughan, secretary tq hte
board, .and these must be filed be
fore, the meeting of the board.
COLLISION AT THIRD AND ELM
A Ford truck and Ford touring
car collided at the corner of Third
and Elm streets 6unday night John
Parka, colored,, being painfully, but
not seriously injured.
AUDITORIUM
' It's Yosr Theator
Moiu Tue&r Wed.
1
PBESKfCrt
AMPTED FttOM
TmcTw CfcpuW'j
GUM
wA DwJiatie
'Thunddbolt
(1W Slke
MajinInto Z
WafcruLss
a tin .At xetMai a -laia
PRESENTATIONS '
, 1, 3:30, 6, 8:30 P.M. J
ADMISSION
23c - ... 50c
- BIGGK1J922 FILM
D. W. Cfrifflth "Gaire Keenest
AttemUon To "Orphans-Of
The Storm"
Tna- retiln of D. W, Gftrlfflth.. of tha
epia picture s the significant aim
ve schedtailed for .Auditorium
theater tod my. Those reports of
screen, maBwfJoenpe.and tumultuous
stosx which vhava corns to this eity
appropos of V)rphan of the Storm"
are to be reajjteed In the production's
debut locally. .Expectation already hi
at a high pitcnt regarding the much
discussed blenching of the7 rnelodra
matio vThe Twjo Orphans" and
colorful, dynaiftic iackgromid of
Preach. RevoHitkon which Bignallxes
theretura o(th master producer 4a
the. ic)ea pf pageuntry.
Mr, Griffith (aUss.ths Paris of
over a hundred i ears aao and fhi.
lows the main outlines of the D'En-
nery drama. ortfne Two prphans,"
and to that thrilling story of their
aepavation. tke? distress and tjhsir
peisecHtlooa by eviil folk Pf high and
low degree, adds Chapters from the
outbreak of dramatic liberty. "fills
screen, play- show tail the reckless,
nesa and, extravagance of the iking
and . the aristocrats cVf France ss dis
playedi'atoostly fates and ;easta
There a orgies wAlch crowd the
silver sheet with . kaleidoscope of
beautiful, "pleasure maddened, womr
n in biiarrer
boned men i '"' .N,
folly. "' M n,ft
Fourteenth , th,
2L J-
Lillian anawV
Hearts of tv7
the two orphan -kindly
emorio,' i
Upportir
aiinwn to th.
canton, is niaW v'i
Sidney K. H'erb ?
Parisians1
Won't Let You(
A bald honri i w.
many rW are han&
Pari8fn Sage" 2(
exnenslva
ery sian nt HanaJr"
and cause your h,'!?,t
abundant. Mustr', ,u?
than ever.t aJT t, ,
Co, they ,i,fe
at toilet good, cal
-I
iheamhf Knocking Dep$ey Ci
Suits $3,75 t$11.75
A knockouts
' solves the bfe
he isn't in fh
We're giving: t
for your, son a:
that we speak
ockabout suit ft
w in rlpAa. I t
sT
Vjalue for a An
broblein "I
He, best vluea
m it onlV
ithe
under the local i J
takes one trio to find J
ith in our advertisejiJ
Boyley Brother,
STOP THAT HEADAQ
.WITH A D0S1)F
.
MonW m Be Refunded
ma i
a
irrinf
leaves
ATM
Absolutely fre
Relieve, your
Ml Be Refunded
all habit forming dnipr
no after effects
FOUNTAINS
i
And sold in 10c and 25c packages.
jThe 25cj packages contain 6 doses.
Mil SUMMER WITH A
i
. T1 - Lnl
ftil
BECOOC
Westiri
"BIG BREEZ
UMMERWITHA
ouse Fa
T LITTLE COST'
Sold on Easy Terms
Southern Public 1 Utilities Cotf
: - PHONE 1141