Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIE TUTU-CITY DAILY SENTINEL, Y7INST0N-SALEM, N. C, JUNE 3, 1916. t EVENING SERVICES ON COLLEGE CAMPUS Beginning with tomorrow, the sum mer schedule of services will be begun at the Home Moravian church. The sessions of the Sunday school will be held In the morning at 8:45 and . the evening services, will be conducted on the College campus whenever the weather is favorable. There is no mor delightful and refreshing place in tn city on a warm summer evening thaa the quiet of this beautiful campus and for a number of years these Sunday evening out-door services have been Increasing in attendance and interest. The public are always cordially wel come, the music led by the church band is Inspiring and the services reverent ly helpful. Order of Service, It A. M. Prelude-Aria Dethier. Ascension Day Liturgy, page i3. Announcements. Scripture: 1 Peter 4:7-11: Juhn lu:J0 16:4. Offering for Poor Kuml Society. Offertory: 1 Will Magnify Thee, O God Churchill. Prayer. . Hymn 1SS: The Eternal Oates Lift Up Their Heads. Sermon, subject: From Depths or Shame to Heights of dory; text, Phil. 2:9. Prayer. Hymn 198: All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name. Benediction. Poetlude-Cuntilene Dethier. REVIVAL AT FRIENDS' CHURCH NEXT WEEK Evangelist McFarlanJ, of 'High Point, will arrive in the city tonight to assist Rev. David Sampson in a se ries of meetings at the Friends church on Patterson avenue. flle will preach at both morning and evening servi ces tomorrow. The meeting will be continued throughout the coming week. The song service, which will precedes preaching, will begin at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Xewsom, of Guilford College, will be in charge of the music. A day serv ice may be held, but this will be de termined later. Paster Sampson or ganized this charge four and a half years ago with five members. The number has grown to more than ono hundred and he is looking forward to a large ingathering to his congregation- during this series of revival ser vices. Extensive improvements have just been made on the church and the public is invited to attend the meet ing during the coming week. SPECIAL DAY AT FOURTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Tomorrow will be a special day at Fourth Street Christian church. A rec ord attendance is urged for the Sun day School. The contest between the "Loyal Men" and the "Loyal Daughters" classes will be ended and the losing class will be called upon to furnish the entertainment for the winners at the time to be decided upon. It is very important that both classes get out a full attendance, as they are run ning very close together. At 11 a. m. the pastor, C. B. Rich ards, will review the life and work of Dr. F. E. Meigs, for twenty-eight years a missionary in China. At $ p. m. the annual Children's Day exercises will be rendered. They will give "Children's Day in China," which promise to be a very interesting and instructive service. " CONTRIBUTING VALUE. . INCREASES VALUE Every Sunday is an opportunity: everyone of us must face this fact The best use made of its possibilities insures our lasting benefit. Keeping the Sabbath up to its best possible standard is bound to give to us higher community ideals. , What we are on Sabbath proves our value as citizens during the entire seven days in business or in social life. The interest in church services must start in the church member ship and work out, reaching all people. The desire to attend services must be evident in those who have allied themselves with the churches; others will follow. If church services are worth having they should produce a dispo sition of appreciation; that reflects your own moral standard. Getting more out of the church is possible only when we are will ing to put more into it. The reward for faithfulness depends on what we give and the willingness with which we give. Giving grudgingly will not earn for us a lavish dividend of either moral or spiritual returns. Our rewards are measured by our investments. But the man outside the church is not excusable for neglecting the advantages of its services. Getting more value, by being where the value is, helps in the gen eral average of living and of life. There is a way by which everyone can help in stimulating interest in church services. There is no excuse for anyone neglecting the opportunity to come Into the church and receive its benefits. Every sermon has something which will fit your need. The quiet respite from toil and strife, from vexations and cares, will make easier the activities of the week to come. In assembling for worship, in singing the songs and following the prayers, there is rest and repose. The services enable the participant to get a new view of the re sponsibilities and activities of life. There is possibility of great good if only we gather in the churches with sincere understanding of our need. Hearing the message, heeding the call, recognizing the responsi bilities, contributing to the world's welfare these demand you. Will you heed? "And when these things begin to come to pass, then look up, and lift up your heads; for your redemption draweth nigh." PersonaUtlet)tion Mrs, G. A. Martin, of Morven, N. C, formerly of Winston-Salem, arriv ed In the city yesterday afternoon to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. C Click and family. Will Ferrell, of Petersburg, Va., who has been in the city several days as the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. L. Ferrell, left last night for Hot Springs, Ark., where he will spend a month in the Interest of his health. He was accompanied by M. H. Turner of Durham., who has been visiting at the Ferrell home. W. B. Segraus, accompanied by A. G. Gordon and Arthur Reid, made a business trip to Mt. Airy and Dob son yesterday afternoon. Dan Chatham left ibis morning for Hickory to spend the week-end. Mrs. Chatham has been there for several days. Miss Effie Coble, stenographer in the office of the Standard Building and Loan Association, went to her home at Liberty this morning in re sponse to a message stating that her father, Mr. John Coble, was injured in a runaway there yesterday. Miss Coble was given no particulars. Mrs. C. F. Bauserman, of Daisy, was in the city today. F. E. Hahn, of Wilkesboro, was among the guests at the Plaza today. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones are vis iting Mrs. George Graham in Salis bury. Dr. and Mrs. Whitfield Cobb and son, Whitfield, Jr., of Thomasvilleart with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mitchell in West End. Mrs. Cobb expects to en ter the City Hospital in a day or two for treatment. Miss Johnson, of Hickory, who lias been here for several days as the guest of her sister, Miss Effie John son, left this morning on her return journey. - Miss Jane Martin Brown, of Ashe ville, after attending the State Nurses' meeting in this city this week, left this morning for Asheville. Rev. Edgar Edwards, pastor of the Episcopal church at Mayodan, was here a short time today en route to Lexington for a short visit with friends. CHURCH DIRECTORY REVIVAL SERVICES TO CLOSE SUNDAY NIGHT Highly successful and encouraging have been the revival services in progress at the Greenwood Avenue Baptist church for the past two weeks. Rev. J. F. Black, the evange list, has been greeted by large con gregations at each service and much good is bound to result from his force ful and practical sermons. Announcement was made this morn ing that thus far there have been twenty-three, professions and nine teen baptisms. . There will be several candidates baptized at the 11 o'clock service to morrow. The meetings will end with the service tomorrow evening. VISITORS' DAY TOMORROW AT HOME SUNDAY SCHOOL The session of the Home Moravian Sunday school has been changed to 9:45 a. m., effective beginning tomor row. The Men's Bible class begin ning tomorrow will hold their session on the college campus and "Visitors Day" will be celebrated. Invitations have been mailed to more than 200 men. Visitors are always welcome, but the idea of "Visitors" Day" will be carried out tomorrow for the first time. SERVICES TO BE RESUMED AT FAIRVIEW MORAVIAN At Fairvlew Moravian church all the services will be resumed tomor row. A large attendance Is expected at the Sunday school session. The festival of the older girls and unmar ried women will be observed with a special sermon at 11 a. m. At 8 p. m. there will be a love-feast for all the members and friends. At this service Bishop Itondthaler will speak. The Junior Barara band will also take part in this service. VISITING DIVINE AT : ST. PAUL'3 CHURCH Rev. HeW Teller Cocke will speak , tomorrow morning at u o'clock at the Episcopal church on "The Faith of Shakespeare." This is made by request. Rev. J. T. Miller, f Greensboro, will preach at the ewrrlng service. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE " AT WEST END TOMOROOW. ' At 11 a. m. tomorrow, at the West End Methodist church, the anniversary of the opening of the "church will be .celebrated. An interesting program ,has been arranged for thlg service. The pastor will preach; on the Givius Church. KING KELLY WILL NOT , ,; MANAGE RALEIGH CAPITALS The Sentinel this morning receiv 'ed a tip to the effect ' that . George (King) Kelly, who has been manag ing the Petersburg, Virginia, league 'club this season, would take charge ,of the Capitals on' (Monday, succeed ing Heinle Busch. An attempt was imade to verify this from Italefgti, but iiie snoninjr editor of thru RaTeig1! Evening Times says that there is ab solutely "nuthla to It," .J ..a M. E. CHIKCH, SOl'TH. Centenary Methodist Church Corner Sixth and Liberty streets. Rev. E. K. McLarty. pastor; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8. V. ra., by pastor. West End Rev. R. M. Courtney, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; B. S. Womble, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 a. m.; Epworth League at 7:30 p. tn.; preaching at 8 p. m. Burkhead Institutional Rev. O. C. Brinkman, pastor; Sunday school' at 10 a. m. followed by Holy Communion at 11 a. m.; preaching 8 p. m. by pastor. Special music by orchestra at morning and night services. Grace Rev. J. S. Hiatt, paBtor. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Salem Rev. W. M. Smith, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., H. C. Jones, superintendent; preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. by pastor. Southslde Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by pastor, Rev. C. C. Will lams. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Liberty Sunday school at 9:45 jbl. m. Preaching at 2 p. m. every flrat and third (Sundays. METUODIST rROTESTANT i First M. P. Rev. J. D. Williams, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Woodland Avenue, East Winston. Sunday school al 2 p. m.; preaching at 3 p. m. by Rev. J. D. Williams. MORAVIAN. Home Moravian, (Salem Square) Rev. J. K. Pfohl, pastor. 9:45 a. m.. Sunday school; 11 a. m. liturgy and sermon; 7:00 p. m. Christian Kndeavor; 7:45 p. m., evening service on the Col lege campus. Calvary Church Rev. E. R. Cronland, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; services on lawn at 8 p. in. Christ Churoh. Rev. W. E. Besfegel, pastor. 9:30, Sunday school. E. R. Brietz, superintendent. Preaching at 7:4j p. m. by Rev. E. H. Stockton. Falrview Itev. L. Q. Luckenhach, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; 11 a. m. litany and sermon; 8 p. m. love- leant ana address by ijishop Kondthal er. Frieg Memorial Rev. Edmund Sen warze. pastor. Sunday school at 9:4: a. m.; preaching at It a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Pine Chanel No Sundar school; preaching at 7 p. m.; Thursday evening prayer meeting at c;iu. Immanuel Church, Waughtown Rev. E. J. Heath, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m.; preaching at 7:45 p. m.; Bible study class Monday, 8 p. m. Yontztown Moravian Chapel Sun day school will be resumed at 2:30 p. m. and all scholars are Invited to bi present. Trinity Moravian 9:30 a. m. Sunday school and at 11 a, m., service and ser mon by the pastor; 6:45 p. m. senior C. E. meeting; 8 p. m., song nervlce and sermon: Tuesday at 8 p. m., Important meeting of the Joint boards at the church. PHESBYTERIAJf. First Presbyterian Rev. Xeal L. An derson, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at 11 a. m. At the evening service the pastor will preach on "The Pentecost of Ca lamity," 2 Cor. 4:16-18. No one dis tressed by the sorrows or disappoint ments of life in this troubled ago should miss the message. North Presbyterian Rev. - Geo. W. Lee, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.: preaching at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. Faith Mission, Eutah Street, Fair view. Prayer . meeting; Friday, 7:45 p. m. Reynolda Rev. T. W. Simpson, pas tor. Sunday school 10 a. m.; preach ing 11:10 a. m,. Waughtown Church Rev. E. J. Hert- wig. pastor. Morning sermon, 11 a. m.. C. E., 7:15 p. m. and evening service at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. BAPTIJT. First Church, Corner eecfend ami Church streets. Rev. H. A. Urown. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.i preaching at 11 a. m. and 8" p. im. Brown Memorial Rev. r H. Dur ham, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. tuul 8 p. m , by pastor. Haiem Hunday school 4S a. m.: preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by pastor. Itev. 8. L. Nan. . Southslde Baptist Sunday1 m'hoo! 9:45 a. ra.: breaching nt it m and 7:30 p. m. North Winston Baptist (Corner fn. Liberty and Sixteenth) Rev. W. V. Staley, pastor. Sunday School at 9'' a. nv; preaching at 11 a, m. and 8 p. W- rvnuisniown Bunaay school at :f a. m. Chatham Church R,v. I,. B. Murray", pastor. Sunday schon'i nvnlar hour. Services every 3rd Sr,nr)ay by pastor. uinii.uiii ""iiirs, Kast Winston. Sunday school at t ,.tr, . nrench- ing at 11 ft. m. and i m p. m. by Evan gelist J. V. Blaclc Ht.aMol iiamlrn for members at J:30 "p m Shady Mount Mission. East 14th street, Sunday school at 3 p. m., 3. L. Knott, superintendent. Preaching ev ery fourth Sunday. ClIIIKTf (I WlnlHterTTTT. rTTchar.ls; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m .; ureaohinv at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. East Wlnityn Second street, be tween Highland and Woodland ave nues. Sunday school at regular hour. EPISCOPAL St. Paul's Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, Rector. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:45 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening service and sermon, 8 p. m. This will be the Men's Club service. The preacher will be the Rev. Jas. D. Miller, of St. And rew's church, Greensboro. It Is hoped that a large congregation will avail themselves of this opportunity of hear ing Mr. Miller. Vestry meeting, Mon day, 8 p. m.; Parish Aid meeting, Mon day, 4 p. m. Ll'THERAW Augsburg Lutheran Corner West Fourth and Spruce street. Rev. I. E. Long, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; divine worship 11 a. m.; Luther League 7:15 p. m.; evening worship 8 D. m. Mid-week service 8 p. m. Cor dial welcome to strangers and visitors who do not worship elsewhere. REFOHMEO. FlTst Church. Waughtown Rev. D. E. Itowers, pastor. Preaching every first and third Sundays at H a. m. and every Sunday night. Suhlatter Memorial Reformed Cor ner Banner avenue and Holly Road stret. Sunday school 10 a. m.; preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Services at Horwwell once a month. H. A. M. Holahouser, Ph.D., pastor, FOUR-FOLD , Four-Fold Gospel Corner First and Church streets. Rev. F. H. Rossiter, pastor. Pastor will preach at 11 a. m., and conduct communion service: new "members will be received; 3 p. m. meeting for prayer and preparation for coming revival; 6:45 p. m. Young Peo ple's meeting, followed by an evangel istic service; short sermon by the pas tor; special music by miss Kutn vog ler and Mr. Eugene Vogler. Evangel 1st Dmnlap, of Pittsburgh, Is expected Sunday, June 11, and will preach his first sermon at the morning service. HOI.HE.HS Pentecostal Holiness Church Green wood f.venue. East Winston. Rev. O. F. Noble, pastor. Sunday school, 10 . m B. A. Nadlng, superintendent: preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by pastor; prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:45. FRIESDS Church, located on Patterson Ave nue. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. CATHOMO St. Leo's. First Sunday of each month Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. m with sermon and benediction. On other Sundays High Mass at 10:30. Holy davs of obligation Masses at 8:30 and 9 o'clock a. m. Services during the week at 8 a. m. Religious Instruction for children on Saturdays, 10 to 12 m- Sundays, 10 o'clock. SALVATION ARMY SERVICE!" Regular meetings every Tuesday; Bible Class Thursday; Saturday (free and easy) and Sunday night Salvation meeting 8 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Everybody is Invited. Ensign and Mrs. A. Lupfer, officers In charge, I. 11. ft. A. Regular scripture study .meeting at 3 p. m. In the hall, 12 1-2 West Thiri street, (3rd noor). Y. W. C. A. The regular vesper service of tho Young Women s Christian Association will be held Hunuay aiternoon at CONCORD GOES BEYOND Y. M. C. A. AMOUNT SOUGHT. Concord, June 3. Concord's big electric Y. (M. C. A. clock struck last night.-Mot only did the hand move to $35,000, the amount sought, but the subscriptions totalled more than that amount. When the subscriptions were added at the noon meeting, the clock showed $32,718. (The committees then went to work for the final canvass and at an enthusiastic meeting at Central school last evening more than th sought for was secured. . DANIEL BOONE TREE . BLOWN DOWN BY WlrfD nrlBtnl. Tenn.. June 3. The 10s torlc beech tree, known as fie "Rnnna Tree." on which Daniel Boone, the famous pioneer Americak hunter, carved the Information that he had killed a bear.has at last yield ed to tne elements, atier iiuvuib withstood the storms of time dating back to the earliest period of our Na tional life. This tree was blown down by fierce wind recently and split In two, so that the historic Inscription In its bark, which read, "D. Hoone cllld bar on tree In year, 1760," Is severed. FJRST SERVICE ON LAWN AT CALVARY CHURCH . Wonther permitting, the first ser vice on the lawn for this summer will be held by Calvary congregation gntMfl t renins Comfortable -aoaU. will be pro4ed and music will toe furnished by Crouse's band, i EULOGIES IN HOUSE TO JEFFERSON DAVIS THE TRASH WAGONS T ON SOU HIT STARTTUESDAY Announcement- was made by the officers of the new Southside Civic League this afternoon that on next Tuesday the scavenger and trash wag ons employed by the league would be gin their first rounds of Southside. Hereafter tne rounds of the commun ity will be made during the first week or each month. Members of the league are re quested to give their best co-operation to the movement, particularly at the start, for its success depends upon the action of each and every member. All trash and matter for the collecting wagons should be placed In barrels or boxes convenient for1 the drivers, who will not be required to shovel refuse from the street or alleys. They will handle only matter placed in pro per receptacles. Southside is one of the fastest growing and thickly Bettled commun Ities In the suburbs of Winston-Sa lem and for several years the need of trash and scavenger collectors has been a growing and vital one. The newly formed civic league, com posed of some of the most progres sive residents and home owners of the community, has undertaken the work of conducting a model sanitary department of their own and the first fruits of their efforts will be shown next week. A ticket system is to be installed before the wagons start out next Tuesday, members of the league be ing supplied with these tickets, one of which will be given to the drivers each month when they call for their trash. The drivers will be notified where to stop and while the system and plan may not prove ideal at the beginning it is felt that within a few weeks the new plan will prove suc cessful and a great blessing to the community which for years has been in need of some such co-operative arrangement. ( (Continued from page One.). "The North and .South," said Mr. Aswell, in the House, in his eulogy of Jefferson Davis, "Joined hands in honoring the memory of two men loved, honored, and Idolized, great in victory! and great in defeat." air. Aswell declared that no pub lic man living or dead has gone thru the political conflict of a generation with more stainless record. "No man has questioned his patriot ism, integrity or purity of character," said the speaker. President Davis was termed a "pa triot with a large perspective." Mr. Aswell said he denounced partisan ship and sectionalism in government affairs and championed state's rights. His constant prayer was to avoid bloodshed, he continued, "but he had a conviction, the dominant force ol his personality and life, and where his conviction led he had the' courage to follow. Neither Washington nor Wel lington created the conditions that made their name immortal nor did Mr. Davis create the condition of his time his turbulent life led him Into the midst of those conditions." PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN NORTH CAROLINA Washington, June 3. The sub-committee, having in charge public build ings and grounds for the Slate of North Carolina, has not made public its report, but it Is certain that it will recommend $60,000 In addition to the $00,000 already authorized for a post oiricc and Federal building at Wilson. The committee will also recommend buildings for Edenton, Mt. Olive, Mt. Airy, Lumiberton, Lenoir and Morgan ton ; and sites for Louisburg, Sdnford, Marlon, Dunn, Albemarle, Williainston and Clinton, and an increase of $."0M) for purchasing a site at Wadesboro and Rockingham. Heretofore, 45,000 had been authorized for the purchase of sites at these places and it was found insufficient. - Under the existing law, unless the sites have been heretofore acquired, no public building can be authorized for places where the postal receipts do not exceed $10,000 and the purchase cannot be authorized unless the postal receipts exceed $6,000. Numerous bills that have been Introduced by various congressmen could not be considered for the reason that the receipts did not come within the required limit SCHOOL LAWS 100 YEARS AGO ARE DISCUSSED a Little-Sentinels Ministerial Meetlna. Thn vinctn Salem (Ministerial Association will meet in regular session Monday, Juno 5, 10 a. m. in the Y. 'M. C. A. All the ministers are requested to be preaen'. mew YorK Paper Takes Notice. Superintendent R. IT. Latham nf tv.c Winston-Salem public schools, has received a clipping taken from the New York Globe, of Mhv sn u,hih contains a story of the plan being em- pioyeu ny local school authorities to keep the boys of the city at work durine the summer vacation hchh The card recently issued by the school noara, wnicn was described in this paper a few weeks ago, Is quoted In the Globe together with a short sy nopsis of what the boys will have an opportunity to do in the printshop. Letter to students. superintend ent of Schools U. H. Latham yester day mailed out a letter of "conso lation" to every pupil in the seventh grades and high school grades of the schools who for any reason failed to make the required grade and who therefore ftfttcd to be promoted to the next grade. In his letter, Superin tendent Latham urges the pupils to think tne matter over for themselves and beEin to plan right now for a hrt. ter year in rjio-iY. in closing, Pro f WAIST VERYspecul 51.00 TwnLnBi -best's VERDICT Fo Superior court adjourned a. n. joncs and ,Aiiss 'a J- II. Fletcher asea to a btifuv and tor Dersrm .i -... P rsonal lnW'e you to study during the summer va cation. Read good books and maga zines, get plenty of fresh air and ex ercise, and come back to us in the fall in good fighting trim, and determined to make that grade." Confer On White Slave Cage. Ralph L. Daughton, of the United States Department of Justice, bureau of investigation, and in charge of the Norfolk, Va., office, was in the city Friday conferring with Capt. T. A. Early, of the police department, ami other persons regarding the Hester white slave case, which is slated to bo called at the next term of Federal Court to be held in Greensboro next week. It is not thought that the case will be called for trial before Tuesdav. at the earliest. Mr. Daughton con- or counsel the judgment in thi ferred with Cora Thomas and ThelmT -f Crews vs iFuik and Steve i m ii i i i ii fillinpa mat. Y,n ftt , Washington, N. C, June 3. There has been discovered near here a copy of an old law book compiled by Judge Henry Potter, of the Federal District Court of North Carolina, and printed at Raleigh in 1828, which contains in formation tending to convince a modern person that going to school and teach ing school were dangerous businesses in that period. The following para graph is said to be a verbatim copy of the law of Judge Potter's time: "Whore a schoolmaster, in correct ing his scholar, happens to occasion his death, if in such correction he is so barbarous as to exceed all bounds of moderation, he is at least guilty of manslaughter. And if he makes use of any instrument improper for correc tion, and apparently endangers the scholar's life, as an iron bar, a sword, or kick him to the ground and then stamp him, and kill him, he is guilty of murder." Mnrinn twrt nf thpi nrinrlnnl witnnefl. es, regarding parties who are wanted as witnesses for the State and who are now in Danville and Petersburg, Va. Mr. Daughton left the city last nisht for the two Virginia cities to try to locate his parties and have the-'m In Greensboro when the case is called nex week. FINLEY SEEMS TO BE IN LEAD IN DAVIE Municipal Court Mocksville, June 3. Voting in the primary throughout Davie county is very light. Finley Is leading for congress at several polling places and may carry the county. Robinson seems to be running second. Bickett and Daughtridge are close with chances for Daughtridge good if a heavy country vote Is polled this afternoon. Hartness is getting a good vote. Few Republicans are voting. , EFFORTS LAUNCHED TO SAVE CONDEMNED MEN. Ashevillo, June 3. With their hopes for a new trial finally blasted by the ainrniation of death sentences by the Supreme Court, Wednesday, Mer ritt Miller and Hardy Wiggins, in the county jail under sentence of death for the murder of Phil Phillips in Gra ham county last fall, have turned to the governor for clemency and the hope of escaping with their lives. The two men have been at the jail here for safe keeping ever since sentence was pronounced upon them by Judge Fer guson at Robbinsville last winter and while they have been tinder a ' great strain, they have entertained hopes for a new trial. The news that they were denied another trial came as a great disappointment. The session of the municipal court this morning Was brief but spicy. There were only six cases to be tried and some action was taken in each one of them. Isabell Parker, of color, was the first defendant called. She pleaded not guilty to a charge of vagrancy and expressed a desire to work. Judge Stephenson ordered that prayer for juugment be continued until June 10th to enable Isabell to seek employment. Bruce Hilton wa lined $5 and the costs on a charge of being drunk. James Carterf colored, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, was fined $.i0 and the costs. Clarence Buck, colored, was charged with larceny from the person. The case was nol prossed with leave. The case charging John and Joe Hines, both colored, with trespass, was left open until a later date. Cvnti an action 1,1 an auto s, ,Mtr. T joiies in the accident K verdict allowing Dr.JmJ, l4 . ""u V) nw tor the daraaeo ,t u. v.. "BSy ana iMIss Jones, To m Ior juries 1 he accident oernrMH . . street several months ago. Wlue oi appeal to th court was given in tk .... ' and Maryland vs t .,,. ii r, : .. WW -c ucmmanis. The case oil vh the -Southern Public VtUitl m iiso ue carried to the court. The case of Wnnton ,.. i .. . w" ,a ei m, was dismissed. Under agr Snipes may be entered out o ui nits term. In the case of J. H cm W. A. Neeln. the rennrt nf c ler, referee, was rnnfifmj ,li ordered that the plaintiff recol tne oetenitant the sum ot fci interest from August 25, u'n tnat the same is a lien on Ridge avenue and J. H was appointed commissioner the lots. TILLMAN WANTS TO AMEND NAVAL BILL Washington, June 3. Chairman Tillman, of the senate naval com mittee, announces he will - lead a fight in the Senate to amend the naval bill so as to provido for the building of six battle cruisers and two dreadnoughts. NEW BOOKS AT LIBRA! " The staff of the Carnegie ll was busy tins morning caialu number of new books just receil the institution. Miss Eynum to have them all on the thelvj afternoon. The majority of tbl books are for juvenile readit list follows: Captain Gid, Ci Maid, the Jane Stuart series Nancy Lee series, the Annapo ies, the college athletic serin Buckskin series, the Felicia the Littlo Maid's Historical the Marjnrie books, Story ofll Dearie, Dot and Dog, Sweet P: door Charms, Dolly's Doings, Holly Court, The Sweet Singer, Cod Boy, Mrs. Moppett, Oar York, Three (Jays, the Book c! the Book of Home Decoration; (Ireat Locomotive Chase. Spf-l Garland (ten volumes.) These will be ready for patrons library by Monday at the to HAVE you tried Tmer'g dairy Guaranteed moitfe win or no MILCH COW, Guensey, givlnd I callous milk biff day; call old. Price, coV W3; cow nJl $75. -.W. H. Turner. - r n ntx nea a-ofn Oklahoma just arrived, jsk jwr deafer it. W. H. Turcr. The ordinary blowout doesn't rj a caslng-fnr our expert tire r service will so repair tne mm . many hundreds more miles of can be obtained. Blowout repairing however W skill, equipment ana uue we have all and stand behind worn. Tire repairing in all its t n,iMin nr rea trj w. at very iijunciu 1--- Carolina Vulcanizing ft No. 208 Main St. WW ne HM-1 ii '. . from the square every ten minutes. Take lamily out and enjoy the outing. Don't Miss the Wonderful Skee-Ball Game. SmifhPrn PnhhV Utilities ComPaI,y x-rr jl m.m. m. vmsmAr -m
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 3, 1916, edition 1
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