North Carolina Newspapers

ROOSEVELT JUMPS TNTOI POLITICAL FIGHT AT ONCE Oystter Bay, May 20. Twelve hours cr lie had returned from South merica Theodore Roosevelt was in U,e thick of politics. Today he wag up early and soon began picking up die threads where he dropped them seven months ago. Colonel Roosevelt, it was learned, looks forward to one of the hardest political campaigns of his career. Ex cept for the time occupied by his trip to Spain, for wedding of his son, Hermit, sailing May 30th, he expects to devote to politics most of his time until November. He has In mind one of the longest campaign trips he has ever made, from coast to coast rievefal Progressive leaders con I'erred with' him today and others will come here for conferences during the ten days which remain before he sails for ripai". To Lecture on Explorations. Washington, May 20. Col. Theo dore Roosevelt will come here Tues day and make before the National ;(Mirraph'lc Society his first public address on the results of his recent explorations' in South America. Sci entists here are much interested In Col. Roosevelt's discovery of an un known thousand-mile river in the jun gles of Brazil. Opposes Wilson's Policy. Roosevelt tjday criticized the Wil son administration's attitude in the controversy with Colombia over the I'anama canal. He objected strongly to the ayment of what he termed "blackmail" to Colombia. "In submit ting to this," he said, "it is Just as though some future president should apologize to a successor of Huerta for the seizure of Vera Cruz." He also expressed himself as strongly opposed to the repeal of the I'anama coastwise tolls exemption. A WORD TO THE FARMER. No doubt many fires that occur on farms are caused toy the incendiary. tiut many attributed to that cause are from lack of care. Buildings being allowed to become dilapidated, ac cumulation of old material.- trash.and other fire-breeding material are more often the cause of disastrous fires than Is the incendiary. Prevent fires by cleaning up in and around build ings. Do this before the heavy work of spring begins. It will pay and pay liandsomeJy. Fire prevention in your homes and about your buildings Is much better than to mourn over the remains of your loved ones or the sympathy of your neighbors over your loss. Don't smoke in Ted near barns, haymows, or other outbuildings. Don'i io into barns or other buildings with an open light Watch electric wires in barns and bouses. Have frequent inspection made for short circuit or crossed w'j-es, which will cause fire. Build a cistern near barn with good forte pump and hose attached. If j ou have no flre-nghtiing force near you, form one among your neighbors, and do not hesitate to call when serv ices are needed. Be sure your pro perty, crops, lanipleiments and house hold goods are fully Insured. But don't overinsaire. 'Form an associa tion where complaints can be made of carelessness of your neighbors in reference to the accumulation of ruh bisli heaps or storage of gasoline or other Inflamabte material where the same may endanger your own or oth er property Pennsylvania Bulletin. PRAISE FOR CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL TO BE UNVEILED. Washington, May 21. Critics who have viewed the Confederate monu ment which Is to be unveiled at Ar lington two weeks from today pro nounce it to be one of the most ar tistic and imposing memorials erected in the national cemetery. The monument is the work of Mos es K7pldp1 uhn hna returned home from Italy to attend the unveiling. The monument has thirty-two life wzed figures in full relief around a cylindrical base, on which stands the chief figure, a heroic-sized wonran, right hand extended, holding a laurel wreath, with the left hand resting upon a plow stock, on which lis a sickle onri utiflDniWh ft nuntatiOU i from Isaiah: "They have beaten their i swords Into iilowshares and their POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. Senator Borah of Idaho will address the "welfare conference" of Michigan publicans. in Detroit next week. Governor Samuel D. Felker, the fu st Democratic governor New Hamp shire has had In years, has declined to-be a candidate for re-election. I'nder the new primary law in Mon tana the fall election campaign Is to considerably longer than It was under the old convention system Dr. Hubert Work, of Pueblo, has been selected as Republican national comniitteman from Colorado, to suc ceed ex-Senator Simon Guggenheim. r.arratt O'Hara, lieutenant governor Illinois, is a oniilidate for the Deui- 0' raiic nomination to succeed United oi.ues Senator L. Y. Sherman. Congressman Winfleld S. Hammond and Daniel W. Lawler. of St, Paul, are the opposing candidates for the Demo cratic nomination for governor or Min nesota. The contest between Senator EM Mn D. Smith and Governor Cole L. Jiease for the United States senator- ship in South Carolina will be settled Hi the Demnrralln nrimarles on Aug ust 25. i . Coughed for Thrto Year. I am tover of your godsend to nu muiltjr ana science. Tour medicine. Dr. kins' New Discovery, cured ray cough ! three Tears wanHng" eay Jennie Hemming, of New Dover, Ofcto. Have you an aiuwnrfn nm,ht T V atubborn won't vleld n tnntniftcit? VGet a S0O wttte of Dr. King's New DhWtsry today- What tt did for Jennie nedHtilns it W'U do for vmi mi muttitr how aVritborn or chronlo cough may be. It Vp,a h and atop throat and lung trVAle. RcHet or monev hu. too and ll.W. at your druirglet. BucUen s Arnloa &Ur for Pimples. Situation In Mexico And Position J A, VT"? L " tC." ' A i vNiy amy - ? btiV.tCt.TT I ' S twf "AH ' ' tCNlHDAHUA ' '"MiPwWArT DlNCAN ' - iKi J W&jMirAfsrj. fiOkamw JS5 A U.S.S. FORTS 1 v wFr )) : , fr u.$.conSolat' """ Wtfv7i?6pXlARe0O UJBfcL TERRITORY - W ll -V 1U?S- LV a FEDERAL TERWTOftY jUY" o u Lr or ' ;e elects OFFICER FDR TERM Durham, May 21. The chief fea ture of yesterday's session of the State Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., In an nual meeting, was the election of Grand Lodge officers. The following were chosen: M. L. Shipman, of Raleigh, grand representative; W. F. Evans, of Green ville, grand master; T. L. Green, of Waynesville, deputy grand master; Guy Weaver, of Raleigh, grand secre tary; R. J. Jones, of Wilmington, grand treasurer; W. H. Overton, of Durham, trustee for five years. It had been suggested that M. L. Shipman be elected grand master of the lodge for a second year, which would have necessitated a change in the constitution and broken the prece dent of not promoting the deputy to the grand mastership. This, however, was not given much serious considera tion, and the election resulted as stated. The Rebekahs last night made prep arations for the Institution of a lodge in Durham. They had a big crowd of local women and the lodge will be in stituted next Thursday week. The Durham lodge will start off with about 50 members. After long discussion the next meet ing place of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows was finally put off until today. Goldsboro is making a strenuous plea for the next meeting and Ashe ville is also making a big fight. Golds boro seems to have best chances at present. HOW YOU CAN MAKE NECKLACES AT HOME. Every girl loves pretty adornments, says the soutnern rarm journal. Common table salt, cornstarch and dye can be made most exquisite beads for necklaces, fan chains, etc. To make the beads, heat two cup- fuls of salt in a pan over the fire, stir ring constantly. Put one cupful of cornstarch in a bowl with just enough water to dissolve it and suf ficient dye to give the desired color. When the salt is thoroughly heated, mix w,ell with the cornstarch paste, stirring until smoth. When cool enough to handle shape with the fin gers into beads of any desired size. Run them onto a nat pin or wire iu dry, when they may be strung and used as any other beads. Any dye that will give permanent color may be used. Analine or package dyes, oil or water color paint, even blueing or blackberry juice have been used, but these latter do not give soft, delicate tints. Many exquisite necklaces may be made by using small gold (gilt) or black and white beads alternately with h nthAra For instance, black, blue, dark red, green or delicate shades are beautiful used alternately wim gum beads, and they are not expensive, voiiow ia attractive with either black or white, and there are other harmo nious combinations. One can divide the paste, using two colors. Then in shaping the beads combine a little of each, making mottled or marbled beads. If shades are artistically com bined they are very pretty. These beads make suitable gifts to friends, and many a girl finds them a source of income, as they sell readily at from 50 cents to $1 a string, ac cording to length and beauty. STOKES FARMERS 8ETTING TOBACCO; PLANTS SCARCE. Kin. Mar 21. Farmers are very u ...... -r .nri Butting toDacco. DUD J W ULCa "& . i There seems to be a scarcity of plants 1 tkla 'aaltnn Mr. H. S. Green is P'". " erect a nice dwelling on m & m viiii east ui mug. . a Mr. Fred E. Shore has purchased m d Mowanm a nice lot on rui- iruu - - - , - Ham street on whicn ne win -nice residence at once. .,. Mr. L. R. Gravitt went to Winston Salem on a business trip yw The new bank building is nearlng rm fnvlnrtnn. of Walnut Cove," was here on business yester A force of about twenty men went - u nwctoir ratdlnar on the new I- ,a k fcniit from Quaker Gap via Vade Mecum Springs and on to Moore's Springs, a Utanc of about six miles. This road is much needed. The road Is being built by a corporation. 'the Western Sentinel. 'i A ..Ag HEADQUARTERS BOUtTOfJ-i-., NASA A - J I J... .iUsfLZ COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IT IITSETT INSTITUTE Whltsett, May 21. The commence ment exercises of the twenty-sixth year of Whltsett Institute have just closed. It has been by far the most brilliant in the entire history of the school. The crowds have been very large for every exercise, and on the closing day fully two thousand were present. One hundred and fifty for mer students and graduates returned for the occasion, coming from forty six North Carolina counties, and sev eral from Virginia and South Caroli na. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. Martin W. Buck, formerly of Chi cago, but now pastor of the First Bap tist church of Burlington. It was a sermon of rare eloquence and power, and made a very profound Impres sion. The literary address was by the acting president of the University of North Carolina, Prof. Edward K. Graham, whose ability us a speaker is well known. There was much interest in the or ators' contest, and after a very warm contest the medal was awarded to Robert Calvin Short, of Henderson, a member of the Athenian Society. The contests In declamation, elocu tion, &c, were up to the usual high standard, and the three literary socie ties won many words of praise by the programs' they rendered. Music was furnished by the school cornet baud, and as much care had been given to this feature of the occasion the new and well-arranged band pieces were much appreciated. The student body this year has been unusually large, and represents about fifty North Carolina counties, together with numbers from Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Cuba, &o. The school will take 250 students the coming year. The new catalogue is now in the press and will be a beautifully illus trated book of about sixty pages. It will be ready for distribution 1n ten days or two weeks. There were fifteen graduates in the departments of bookkeeping nnd short hand, and ten from the full literary de partment. The latter are as follows: The Senior Class or Edgar Dudley Currie, Scotland coun ty; Oscar Paul Fitzgerald, uuuiora county; Joe Pratt Harris, Montgomery county; Dela Pearl Lutz, Gaston oniintv Henrv Hillman Perry, Per quimans county; Rosa Dee Phillippi, Guilford county; Robert Calvin Shoit, Van countv: Clement Maniy vvoou ard, Pamlico county; Ethelbert Dean Woodard, Pamlico county. NEWS NOTES REPORTED FROM PINE GROVE Sfct i ion. TnvitoHnna have been received here as follows: The Senior Class and fac ulty of Clemmons School request the honor of your presence at the com mencement exercises on Friday fore noon, May 22, 1914, school auditorium. The Southfork Township Sunday school convention will be held at New Philadelphia church on tne nun oun- day in May. . The Pine Grove Children's Day will be held at the church the second Sun day in June, at 2 p. m. mveryooay in vited. . The debates which were previously held at Pine Grove school house ev ery Thursday night, have been chang ed to every four weeks on account of farm work. One will be held Satur day night. May 30 . Miss Ada woosiey anu urumcr, Charles, attended tne ournaay oi Miss Nora and Barney anieias Satur day night, May 16th. near Old Town Miss Miranda Myers, of Winston Salem, visited her cousin. Miss Nora Thomas, Sunday. Miss Bertha Jarvis,' of Thomasville orphanage, came home Saturday to attend the 21st birthday of Mr. Geo. Transou. . Representative Robert L. Henry, of Texas, chairman of the House Rules Committee, has announced an . .- hA mnfUdato for the unit ed States Benate in 1916 to succeed Senator Culberson.- Of United States Much of the territory of Mexico is how held by the constitutionalists. This year they have more tlwui dou bled the number of miles of control. Huerta is being pressed into hlis capl- Persons who traveled on railroad trains in the pioneer days of Okla homa recall "Jimmie" Boohler, who rode from statCon to station setllng lead pencils and shoestrings, eayB the Baltimore Xews. 'He was not in the employment of a- uows agency, but was .permitted to board trains be cause railroad patrons liked him and because of his .physical .infirmities. Booher was an optimist morning, noon and night. He emiled all the time. He could cure an average case of "iblues" in a minuto Mm bought some of his sunshine wlen they pur chased his lead pencils and his shoe strings. But "Jimmle" Booher had endured misfortunes that would have broken most men. He was born at Odessa, Mb. When he was a ch.ld his hands and limbs became twisted and bent until he was unable to walk. His fa ther died and 'his mother married a second time. The new father brought his own childiren into the family. "Jimmle" Hooher felt he was in the way, ajid determined to support him self. He was unable to walk. On his hands and knees he crawled to the district school. The stones and thorn cut his bands and knees until they bled. The boy made knees from to mato cans. In time he got crutches and learned 'to use them. "Jiniimie" llooher never lost hope, and every day he grew more confi dent that he would win, somewhere and somehow. When Pawnee tbtinty was opened to ihomc&teaders, Booher went to Oklahoma and settled on a 160-ttors claim, four miles southeast of Cleve land He was miserably poor, and unable to perform manual labor. But he was not daunted. With his earnings from the sale ot lead pencils, etc., he was able to hir; neighbors to iput his land into culti vation, a little at a time. When he got a patent on his land he borrowed enough money to plant affaifa, which he gradually increased to 75 acres. In one season hlis net profits from alfalfa amounted to $2,500.' Fortune was getting ready, however to do bigger things for "Jimmle" Booher. Oil was found and "Jimmle" BoOher's farm was in the heart of the pool. HiB royalties were $1,500 a day at the start and for a long pe riod he got $700 a day. i BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE WEDDING AT ELKIN.' Elkln. May 20. A beautiful double . ., . I. - ......... A nrhl1l Will hfl SwgtTnteresTby scores - friends here and elsewhere, occurred ..o.qqv mnrnlnr at 7 o'clock at nivorview " the elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Greenwood in East Elkin, the contracting parties being Miss Bessie Greenwood and Richard Grier; Miss Carrie Bell and Dr. L. R. Salmons, all residents of this place. In the spacious front parlor of the home where th ceremony was per formed, a simple, though - effective wedding setting was arranged with daisies, bride's roses and smilax. As Miss Effle Crater at the piano sound ed the familiar notes of Mendelssohn s wedding march, the bridal party en tered the room and advanced to the altar, where the impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. J. Farring ton, pastor of tHe Methodist church, Naval Vessels city Arf3y ' cSS.""",",,Al1A j s t J 4 ( .-V hm'ii? iViv C Xa a M. B K tal from the north the men under Carranza and Villa and from the kou.I, hv 7a.nal.i ... . . . ... . since the rerjeis tooK ittmpico, Han Luis Potosi remains the Important and Rev. B. P. Blevlns, pastor of the Baptist church. During the ceremony "Hearts and Flowers" was played very softly by Miss Crater. Only a few near relatives and intimate friends were present to witness the marriage. The brides were becomingly attired In traveling suits of blue with accesso ries to correspond and carried bou quets of lovely bride's roses. After congratulations the happy couples left immediately In an automobile for Charlotte' to attend the celebration and visit friends for a few days, after which they will be at home to their friends at this place. They were accompanied to Char lotte by the following friends In their touring cars: Mr. and Mrs. H. If. Bar ber, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whltaker, II. D. Hudspeth and Miss Maud Green wood. The brides are among the most pop ular young ladles of the city. The grooms are prominent and have nu merous friends here and elsewhere. MISS LENORA 8HIELD3 DELIGHTFULLY EJNTERTAIN3 Reported for The Sentinel. The many friends of Miss Lenora Shields were delightfully entertainel at her home near uid Town bau evening, May 16th, from 7 t i0 t. m. After many interesting games, the guests were invited out Into the yard, which was lighted by Japanese lan terns, and where delightful refresh ments of ice cream and cakes were served by Miss Ada Woosiey, of Jones town and Mr. Lee Booze, of Mt. Ta bor, and also Mr. Kills Swlcegood, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Troy Shields. The table was decorated with carnations and ferns. Among those present were: Misses Myrtle and Made Sapp, Maude and Kate Shields, and Ada Woosiey, Messrs. Earl and Marvin Shame), Bynum and Marvin Kulcher, John Ellis and Amos Liven good, Ervin Disher, Russell Fulk and J. Smithy Arthur Shields. At 10 o'clock the party left wishing their charming hostess many more happy birthdays. Quite a number ot people attended the Sunday school convention held at Lewlsville Baptist . church last Sun day. PERSONAL NEW3 REPORTED FROM RURAL HALL. Rural Hall, May 21. Messrs. S. L. Vest and Pleasant Griffin spent Wed nesday in Winston-Salem on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Staubar and Mrs. Arthur Felts visited High Point Tuesday afternoon in Mr. Stauber's automobile, returning home Wednes day morning. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tesh and chil dren, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Tesh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Btyers. Miss Lilly Lash and ber niece, Miss . Mi In Washington, D. C, visiting rela tlves. Dr. D. C. Speas and kittle daughter, Dorothy, of Bethania, were here a short time Monday. Mrs. Ellis E. Shore expects to leave here the latter part of the week for Statesville to spend some time visit ing relatives and friends, - , Mr. and Mrs. A. C Wall, of Winston-Salem, were here Sunday. Dr. E. F. Strickland, county health officer, spent Thursday afternoon hers for the purpose of administering anti-typhoid vaccine. He will maks his next trip here May 26th. Rev. S. O. Sutton held his regular services at the Christian church Sun day. ' v . Little Misses McDanieU, of FJot REDUCED RATES ARE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20. Raleigh, May 20. June 20th is the date on which the reduced interstate freight rates from the west and Buf falo and Pittsburgh agreed upon In the compromise reached by the legislature in the special session and the railroad companies serving the state interstate traffic and approved by the Interstate Commerce Commisslou will go into ef ten. . This Information came to the Cor- poratlon Commission in a telegram from General Freight Traffic Tdanager Green, of the Southern Railway, who has all along had the direction of these matters for the allied railroad com pa nios. place In the hands of Huerta. A bat tu- llu're ,s predioted. He will make lillt- ilXeTB 10 Pr0t6Ct MeXlC0 V rather than at the gates of his cap lti, lt ne JogM tne constitutionalists will have a clear road In. Mountain, are spending the week with Mrs. Jasper Lawrence. Mrs. Ernest H. Caudle and Miss Sadye Ledford spent Tuesday In Win Bton-Snlem shopping. Mrs. J. A. P. Wolff and little daugh ter, Pauline, spent Wednesday In Wlnston-Salum shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ragland, who have boon here tor some time, are now in HtateBviue. Miss Leila Pulllam, of King, was here Wednesday afternoon, returning rrom wmston-Salem. THURSDAY'S PERSONALS. Prof. J. F. Brower, of Clemmons, was m the C;ly yesterday, Attorney Philip Williams returned yesterday af.ernoon irom a business tfjp to Anheville. C. N. Meswlck of Charlotte was In the city yesterday on buiness. 0. K. Curtis, of Charlotte, spent yesterday in the city on business. C. E. Davidson returned yesterday afternoon from a business trip to High Point. Hev. C. H. Johnson, of East Bend, passed thru the city today en route to Fork Church, Davie county, where he will deliver the commencement ad dross at the Fork Church Academy, 0. W. Jones made a business trip to Wllkesboro this morning. J. A. Bennett went to Mount Airy this morning to look after some busi ness matters. II. C. Campbell, of Greensboro, pass ed thru the city this morning en route to Rural Hall on a business trip. ' U. H. Davenport made a business trip to Mount Airy this morning, v C. W, O Daniel returned thria mora ing from a visit to relatives at Char lotto. Paul Tucker returned this morning from Charlotte, where he attended the 2Hh of May celebration there yester day. William Andrews left this morning for a business trip to Mount Airy. h II. lllnes, of Roaring River, re turned home this morning after a bus iness trip to the city. R. T. Jones, of Mount Airy. Is In the city today, stopping at the Web ster. U. McGhee left this morning for a business trip to Raleigh. . J. A. Hoover returned this morning from a business trio to Elkin. Arthur Wall, of Tobaccoville, pass ed thru the city this morning en route to Greensboro on ft business trip. Rev. H. E. Rondthaler went to Reldsville today. He will deliver the commencement address at the Relds ville Seminary tonight. . H. M. Bowers, of High Point, re turned home this morning after a bus iness trip to the city. J. A. 8chmldt, of Atlanta, lea this morning for Kernersville) after a bus iness trip to the city. I Miss Margaret Hooper, of Glade Valley, passed thru the dty this morn ing en route to Graham to visit rela tives. . ...-'! P. C. Hawkins, of Roanoke, return ed home this afternoon after a busi ness trip to the city. j J. 8. Walker, of Rocky Mount, Va., left this afternoon on his return home after a business trip to the dty. F. A. Simon, ot High Point, passed thru the city today en route to Roan oke on business trip. M. Hammer, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. R. Rominger, left this morning (or Greensboro where be wfJi apend several dan with, h'.s tn other before returning to bis borne at Washington, D, C. . LOCAL NEWS BEPOBTEQ FROM URSilE Kernersville, May M. The What- So-Ever circle of the Moravian church met with Mrs. Henry Shore at her home, "The Plunkett Place," on Tues day 'eveulng last. The devotional ex ercises were conducted by the pres' dent, Mrs. James Atkins, and the toplo for discussion In the business meet- : ing the pipe organ fund which has held the endeavor of the society for some time. It was decided to give a lawn party In the near future for tha benefit of this fund. A report of th.t treasurer was given. Mrs. Shore served delightful re freshments during the afternoon. By invitation the circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Sallle Korner next week. On last Monday a picnic party, com posed of the members of Mrs J. C. Stafford's and Prof. Arnold Hall's v classes In the Methodist Sunday school repaired to McKaughn's spring a short distance south of this place oldand spent a most delightful day. Many oldfashioned games were In dulged in, and the sumptuous dinner was not the least of pleasures. Rev, and Mrs. Ooode chaperoned the party, of whom the following were; members: Misses Luclle Pulp, Mar guerlto Ring, Olivia Ooode, Lois Goodo -Bessie McKaughn, Olivia McKaughn, " Lura Heard, Ruth Holcomb, Irene Gib son, Oaelle Kerner. Alta Plnnlx, Sa die Davis, Maud and May TrlvetL Messrs. Waldo Porter, aul Ooode, Roy and Hooker McKaughn, Lindsay Hoi- ' comb, Bernard Stockton, Lyle Bod enhunmier, and Robert Hastings. un Tuesday evening the Rock Quar ry was the scene of a merry supper party, when for the first time this ai'BHon that beautiful much frequent ed spot for summer picnickers was , visited ty a happy party composed of Misses zora and Willie Stuart, Stella Matthews, Pearl Crews, Huron and' Erie Stuart. Mrs. Bowers and Mr. Lora Stuurt. , " . On last Sunday morning services . were held at the Methodist Protestant church, Rev. Gerringer preaching a, most excellent sermon. At the ser-. vice the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holt was christened, hef name being Mary Vance Holt. " E EXPERT HERE Wall Known to leading Phystolans Who Endorse Hit Methods. W, R 8BKUCY. th notod rupture Is andln- his o Wtnalon v a nooda of ih iwiuiit r iiilld yminimul rnnraMinti rinm io .nun mniuMHt public, tJiorouirhly oqulppe.l Ppurl in flflfti win, tn mot rtltlUnilt rtimwX Interested pnrtlea cnti uunmiii nun rro r Ohnrffe 1 the Zln 5rnl '(i1 f Mmtlay TuwKlay, May TUUMH. a ifcpd mid approved by .lhi IT? , 8. Bovornmpiiind Ui Caw of Rinsln, will ritHln anyMi of rupture perfeut. ly sfrnrdln I i iTTftlMii!' f and olo. tli opening In a ahort tlnWw th avr Hfre iwHH, tt pnluw riwuiy without uiKi-ry or iiiimnm lnjocuona. No leg flnuf ito IrrHftte and aolL No uiniiiiiK oi nina. v:ien aim (Wtunie EKKimlnntlim Mid advice fie. PemonnK roiprenopn on rnun. for rftfemnon. Horn offlej treet, Fhltadalplila. . Christie's White and Brown Leonoras Have been Fed for fourteen consecutlvi md are rec- oomized th WORLD'S GREATEST YERS. Do not place yo order until you set our it today klogue write for Lerest you. will POX 20, .NewYork Wayne PonllryFaria LISTYOUR TAXES NOW If Ypu Have Not Given In Your 1914 Tax List DO IT NOW The law require every one to list during the month y May and the time , ts getting short. A"he list takors can not possibly waiton every one on the last few days othe month. The last legislature hasut a heavy penalty on those who fa if to list during May, and you are urges to attend to this Impor tant matte at once. IE LIST TAKERS AND WHERE THEY CAN BE FOUND Abbott' reek A. H. McKaughan: at home. Belew's Creek Old. home. Bethania Jesse F. '. Hall. Barrow; at d; Rural Broadbay T. A. Spar South side, Sparrow s store. At court house Wednesday, May i Clemmonsville Fran Cook; Clem- mons, Cook's store. Kernersville J. Mr Greenfield, Ker nersville, Lewlsville C.3r; Moser,' Lewlsville, Moser s store. . Middle ForkAD. a Molr: Walker- town. At coyrt bouse Saturday, May iwra. - Old Richmond J. E. Spease; Tobac coville., Old Tofn Joe M. Pratt; home. Be thania rt&d. . At court house May 22 22 J ana 23, Rnnth court IiihiSi I iiliinhii' IMiiMH Salem Chlrla-WrtrE7 Crews; homeVt Vienna V. M. Beroth; home. f v Salem (East Side) H. 8. Foyl home, Cemetery street. f Salem (West Side) N. F. Fulton): Town Hall, corner Liberty and Ceme tery streets. , Winston, 1st Ward C A. Jenkins: ' courthouse. Winston, 2nd Ward 2. T. Bynum. court house. Winston, 3rd Ward E. O-; Curtis: Hosklns' store, North Liberty street. CHAIRMAN BOARD CODNTT COM- MI8Sl3fERS OF FORSYTH CO. J II