Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / June 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE WESTERN SENTINEL JUNE 20 tfUTT AND fEFFThere Has To Be a Thirxl Party, So Mri;A; Mutt Starts One By BUD FISHER " t '-. .-(,.?!-,- ., 0 ... , .. - II ii mini in I I I I I inn f " MR. CN. BL HCAD OF TH - RAR OcD tlOTPe OF MR, A.MUTT Twe 80CC MOCe CANDIDATE FOR PRESiOCNT, WTH HIS FAIilLV, MRS.noTT, HIS &ON ClCCRC ANO INFANT DAUGHTER DESOiMOMA- THiS PlCTORC WAS TAKCM JOST eePORC HIS UMFC Tl0 A CAN TO HIM. fktso CRAtJteO 6AC TO HER C1QTHR'.S SHACK. MR.e.M.8ALM, HCAPOFTHC RATGRNAC ORDeR OF oRSNizeb UNDeRTAeRS VJHeNASkeOHS OPINION OF TH NGVa) CAHDIOMTG SAID:- ;l INTEMP To SUPPORT MR. MUTT. AS A euSlHeSS PROPOSITION. THt Under Vakihg business Ma eeeis VERV DGAD Fog. TH LAST FOURyeARS. Tne ocath rate ooes not eec in to COMPARE" UliTH THAT OF ETUpOPC X AM FOR A CHANGE. UT-TU JFF; CAN prt (Of M6R, OF THE NfeU FMRTV WHEN SfeN WAS HAVIN6 iis CUNCM, Me SAiD:- v)e vMhiTeb sorieeooy to run vomo didn't hauc achancc so THAtTHe PCOPtC WOULDN'T '(MISS BRYAN SO nOCH. MR. J. P. LATHER, TOffSORI At. ARTIST, WHO RESI6HeD HS J08 AS HCAD CHIH SCRAPCR IN THE" TeRflNAC 6ARB(2 SHOP TO ACCEPT THC NOMINATION AS VICE prgsiogmt. IN MlS SpeecH BCFORC -ywewTioN( we PRovJCD THAT H? DIDN'T WWOW THC CivJiL WAR A-S 6vf4 OR AN V TH ING ELSE. HE" VAS NOhtHATfD AT aucc. HR.CATHER. IS AN I DCAL VICE - PRESIDENT. RESUTL OF GAMES IN THE ,r CAROIM LEAGUE THURSDAY'S GAMES. IK' harlotte, June 16 John Harper, of lieville, and Knowlson, a pitcher se ll by Manager Dudley from the imore Orioles, staged a magnifl- pltching duel here yesterday af- fnixin, tne missy, twiner eeing re lied a winner by a score 01 1 to o. )oc High, recently secured by Char- ,to from Raleigh, threw the game y for Knowlson in the first Inning. Kman walked, but Corbett and Bit- were both throwii out at first by local pitcher. Mack hit to Nichol who threw wild, Nicholson being Hickman was between third and lie at the time, and High threw wild the plate, allowing Hickman to re the only run of the battle. oth twirlers pitched masterful ball Harper allowed just three hits, one Smith, one by Taschal and one by reheld. Hickman, Harper, Billing Dunning procured the four blows Knowlson. :ily two Charlotte runners got as as third base. ickman made a spectacular catch he bat of Singleton in the sixth io ta that had all the earmarks of a le and which probably saved the for the locals. -re by innings: R. lotte . . ..... . . 000 000 0000 iville .. .. .. 100 000 800 1 Ither games postponed rain. FRIDAY'S GAMES. Ins Lose Double-Header to Durham lurhitm, June 17. Charlie Clancy's Intown terrors from Winston-Sa- (lropped into fourth place In the outage column yesterday after- when the Durham Bulls beat In in both ends of a double bill. scores were 2 to 0 and 4 to S. Ii battles were featured by good liing. the Hulls slabbists having I better of both arguments. First Game. uhie" Munoz was in fine fettle in first game and allowed Hoffman's but three hits, but his wlldness it what otherwise would have splendid work. Green pitch- tiicely and was rarely in tight les. The Twins were unable to more than three safe blows off in this game. . Second Game. filacer Hoffman sent Green, who the Twins to three hits in the fame, back to tho mound, but 'ig fellow was not so puzzling to 'isitors in this contest. Nine hits tot.il of three runs were secured lie Twins while a like number is for four runs were secured bv Incals off Herman Schwartje, who I1 Pitch a bad game at all. The ' was to have been called In the ilh, but the teams were tied then ; went the entire route, the lo scoring the winning marker in ninth. tier games postponed rain. SATURDAY'S GAMES. Twins Blank th Rull.' trham, June 19. Chick Hamilton, 'test addition tr. Mannaror Plan- iluirling corns, was in ereat form f lay afternoon and applied the ' "ne to "Dutch" Hoffman's Dur- dub in great style. The Twins ! two runs against none by the lo- cals. Hamilton pitched a splendid game. He allowed but four hits, fanned three and passed a like number. On the other hand, Big Josh Forbes was touched up for seven blows and two walks. He fanned six ot the vis iting swatters. With one hand out In the fourth in ning, Honig singled. Heck fanned and Forbes uncorked a wild pitch, Ho- nig going to second, from where he scored on McMahon'8 single. The other Winston-Salem run was made In the sixth when two singles, a force out and Bumb's sacriiice fly scored a run ner. Score by Innings: ' R Durham 000 000 000 fl Winston-Salem 000 101 0002 Asheville Makes A Clean Sweep. Charlotte, June 19. With two big league scouts looking at him. South paw Whitney, of the Anhevllle Tour ists won both ends of a double header from the badly crippled Hornets Sat urday afternoon by the shut-out scores of 7 to 0 and 2 to 0. Whitney gave just eight hits in the eiKhteen innings, three In the opener and five in the night cap. Opposed to the portslder In the first game was Bob Geary, who was reliev ed in the sixth canto by "Bugs" Ery. The former gave the Tourists five hits In the six Innings he tolled while Ery, who wAs in much better form allowel only one safe blow In three innings. Phil Redding worked for the Hornets in the second game and allowed eight hits. Though it was plain that he was growing weaker towards the latter stages of this battle, Whitney still pitched splendid ball and kept his five hits pretty well scattered. First Game: Score by innings: R H K Asheville 012 022 000 7 6 0 Charlotte 000 000 0000 3 5 Batteries: Whitney and Ellison, Geary, Ery and Moorefield. Second Game: Score by innings: R H E Asheville 000 200 000 2 8 0 Charlotte . . . . . . . 000 000 0000 5 2 Hateries: Whitney and Ellison; Red ding and Moorefield. Greensboro Startles the Natives. Greensboro, June 19. Jim Kelly's rejuvenated herd of Goats took both ends of a double header from the Ral eigh Capitals here Saturday afternoon by scores of 7 to 3 and 5 to 0. Fully 1,700 people saw the games and much enthusiasm was manifested. Crews bested Hook and Tarnham in the onening game, the youngster from Guthrie allowing eight hits, they be ing kept well scattered. Hook started for the Buschers, but the Goats hit about everything he had to offer and In the third Inning he was replaced by I'arnham, who fared but littlo better. The game was featured by the hittintr of McBane and Laval. In the second game Ostermeycr was never in danger in the four innings he worked while McWhorter, who relieved him. went Just as nicely. This contest was featured by the hitting of Jese- mer, who got two hits out or three trials. First Game: Score by innings: R H E rjai,,Kh 011 010 000 2 8 2 Greensboro 200 003 2UX b a u Second game: Score bv Innings: R HE Raleigh "00 000 00 5 2 Greensboro .. .. .. IJOOJUx 6 1 STANDING OF THE CLUBS NOIITII CAROLINA W. L. Asheville 28 Charlotte ........ 25 Winston-Salem ... Durham 2.1 Raleigh 20 Greensboro 16 19 20 22 22 31 ret .3i .56? ,51 .rii .476 .279 Mr. J. P. Lawson III. The many f Mr .1. P. Lawson will re gret to learn that he is ill at his borne on Fourth street. ANSWER WILL GO FORWARD TODAY (Continued from page One.) While the whole country was astir today with the mobilization of the Na tional Guard the president directed that his reply to the Carratiza demands for recall of American troops go for ward immediately. In refusing to withdraw the troops, the United States reaffirms Its friendly intentions toward Mexico and sharply rebukes Carranza for unwarranted charges and intimation of bad faith contained in his communication. President Wilson's Arm resolve to keep United States armed forces in Mexico until the Mexican government polices the border so thoroughly that bandit raids are impossible is under stood to be clearly stated in the note. Whether the suggestion of the Demo cratic plank that intervention might be taken was also communicated is not known. Secretary Lansing announced the note would be sent during the day, but lie would not discus's its terms. Mr Lansing intimated that its text might bo "made public tonight. W'hile these steps were In progress over 100,000 national guardsmen were being mustered into service. Governors of all states had replied before noon that their allottment of troops would be immediately called out. In each instance Secretary Baker was inform ed that orders had been given that men were proceeding to mobilization points.. From both coasts also additioria! naval vessels were under orders to proceed to Mexican -waters for the re lief of Americans gathered from the interior. Light craft are onlyi engag ed in this servicei If necessary they can go up shallow waters after refu gees. Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of American citizens of whom there are still about 5,000 in Mexico. The Mexican ambassador today sent to Secretary Lansing an offic ial report of his government that a clash occurred yesterday between a boatload of men from an Americaii gunboat and Mexican soldiers. Admiral AVinslow Is trying to reach the Annapolis byi radio for a report on the incident. Instructions to naval commanders in 'Mexican waters have been to allow no shore liberty to their men and to send only such men ashore as are ne cessary to get supplies and mail. MILITARY CENSORSHIP ON TROOP MOVEMENTS SUNDAY AREWELL Laredo, Texas, June 19. Sixteen pieces of field artillery and upwards of fifty additional soldiers arrived at the Carranza garrison at Neuve Lare do, opposite here, early today, bringing the total strength there to more than SOO soldiers. The artillery was in command of Manuel Vigil, former Mexican editor of El Progresso, the Carranza organ here. '.Reliable reports say about 6000 Car ranza soldiers have been stationed be tween Lompagos and Neuvo Laredo. Military censorship on the move ments of the U. S. troops was Impos ed here today for the first time. Picnic Wednesday. Falrvlew Mo ravian Sunday school will picnic at Nissr.n Park on Wednesday. The school will leave the church Wednes- av mornine at 8:30 o clock. The Junior Baraca Band will furnish mu sic during the day. F, DAY AT CALVARY Rev. E. S,.Cro6land Holds Final Services As Pastor Church Reception to Be Tendered Thursday. A tinge of sadness was prevalent, at the services held at Calvary Moravian church Sunday because they mar ed the farewell services of Rev. E. S. Crosland, for fifteen years pastor of the congregation, who, with his fam ily, leaves the latter part of the week for Litltz,. Pa., where BeV. Mr. Cros land will assume the duties connect ed with the pastorate of the Mora vian church there, one of the three largest churches of that denomina tion in the country. At 11 o'cock Sundaly morning the Holy Communion was, celebrated. It was more largely attended than any communion service In the history of the church. Onei infant was baptized ind two new members were given the right hand, of . fellowship. The pastor spoke feelingly of his work luring the past fifteen years and ex pressed his regret at leaving such a loyal and faithful congregation. It is estimated that Mr. Crosland ipoke to at least 750. people on the lawn of the church last night. The sermon was not delivered in the na ture of a farewell one, but was just a general talk that made a deep and lasting Impression upon the large congregation. Mr. Crosland's re marks were based upon the fact that, If the congregation will be true to the Lord and cling to Him, all will be well. Thursday evening from 8 until 10 o'clock the congregation of . the church' will give the beloved pastor and his wife a reception In the church for all of Mr. Crosland's many friends. There will be music and light refreshments. Friday night Hev. and Mrs. Cros land and family will leave for their new home, stopping at Fortress Mon roe, Va.t for a few days. They ex pect to reach Lltitz, the Wednesday following. Thursday evening the con gregation of the Lititz church will tender the new pastor and his family a reception and Mr. Crosland will preach his introductory sermon the first Sunday in July. AVIATORS HAVE ONE CHANCE IN FOUR London, June 10. (By Mall) Lifo insurance in wartime is a difficult problem for the man who wants to be Insured. Also for the insurance com pany!. Soldiers cannot get life insurance. No company will take' the risk. Hut the life insurance companies of Knfc' land are so game that the man carry ing life insurance at the time he went to the front Is assured that his widow and family will receive his insurance money, no matter how he may be kill ed. All life Insurance policies issued in the United States have always borne a clause that the companies would not pay for death caused by war. Nobody expected war, therefore nobody ob jected to the clause. But when war began and the men of England march ed off to the front from their deskb and their offices, the. directors of life Insurance companies met. and decided that in splto of the war clause they would pay for deaths In war on all outstanding policies, but would Issue no new policies on the lives of men going to the front. The life insurance companies have paid out for the deaths of men killed In battle a tremendous sum. "Isn't It possible for a rich man, go ing to the front, to securo life Insui ancei if he 1b willing to pay enough for it?" an insurance man was asked. "No. We've had all kinds of fancy offers, but we cannot make rates, of any kind. The man who wished bat tlefield insurance would have to pay us much more money) in premiums than we could pay his beneficiaries. "An even bet we couldn't afford to take. He'd be betting us $100,000 say, .that ho would be killed and we would be betting the same amount that be would not. All the odds wouln be In his favor." "Are there any special classes of soldiers whose lives are worth less than others?" "Yes. Flying men. .We figure the odds i are four to one against them." "But if a flying man was carrying life Insurance before the war, , would you pay for his death?" "Yes, just as if he were an ordinary soldier. We've paid on the death of more than one man who was killed in the air." The insurance companies, earlyt In the war, made an attempt to prepare i policy for soldiers and officers. At Irst, the policy holder was asked to pay a premium of $16 on every $100. The rate then went up to $18 and when the companies faced the choice of making a twenty per cent rate or stopping soldier Insurance, they choso the latter course. The insurance of civilians against war risks, however, Is being developoo by London insurance companles.whose actuaries are working out such ques tions i as: What are the odds that any certain person will not be killed byi Zeppelin bombs? 'What are the odds that Germany will not succeod in sending a great flock' of Zeppelins over London and killing thousands? One company, whose experts studied the air question at great length, now bets you '$5,000 against $10 that you will not be killed by any nilsslo that falls ffom the sky, whether if by an enemy bomb or a piece or nrltlsn bomb nred at enemy aircraft. This same company is also willing to bet 500 to 1 that you will not bo kill ed by an enemy Invasion. club regulations. This certificate Iv Issued by the governor of North Caro Una. To all who completo the year'B work and send In an acceptable report In the record book, the Agricultural Ex tonslon Service will give one of tho 4-H National Club Kmbloms. In each county the mumber making the best record will receive a certi ficate, a handsome and useful book, and tho winner's choice of a boys' or girls' magazine; these to be given byi tho Progressive Farmer. In many counties there are also special prizes offered by local citizens and concerns. In each of the Congressional Dis tricts a prize of a scholarship valued at $45.00, for one yoar" tuition to the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege ia offered by the respective Con gressmen as follows In addition to counties of the fourth ami ninth dis tricts: Seventh District. Hon. Robert N. Page, Counties aro Anson, Davidson, Davie, Hoke, Loo, Montgomery, Mooro, Randolph, .Richmond, Scotland, Union, Wilkes, Yadkin. Eighth District. (Hon. R. U Dougli ton, i Counties are Alexander, Alle ghany, Ashe, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Ire dell, Jtowan, Stanly, Watauga. , The state fair offers 53 premiums, totalling over $150.00, for which you may compete MONTHLY MEETING OF OLD TOWN TOMATO CLUB Reported for The Sentinel. The last meeting ot the Old f own Canning club was held at the home of Misses Allle and Rachel Spease, recently and proved most. hai'Py gathering. This meeting was to plan for the lawn party the gtrla wilt five Juno H4 for the benefit ot the club work. Following the business meet ing delicious refreshments were serv ed by the Misses Spease. Members present were: Misses Llllle and Ra chel Spease, May and Pearle Shouse, llernico Pratt, Mabel and Mattle Laurence, Mrs. J. M. Pratt and Mrs. W. L. Laurence. , The next meeting 'will be held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Pratt Thurs day, July G at 2:30 p. m. NOTE OF U. S. 8 A I'D TO DEMAND AN APOLOGY Washington, Juris 19. A sec ond note to Austria-Hungary re garding the attack by an Aust rian submarine upon the Amer ican stesmar Petrol Its was cod ed at the state department today for Immediate transmission to Vienna. It Is understood to d- mand an apology for ths attack. CORN CLUB PRIZES WILL INCLUDE SCHOLARSHIPS A list of corn club prizes. Includ ing four scholarships to the A. and At. College, offered by four 'North Carolina Congressmen to their respective dis tricts has been announced by Mr. T. B. Browne, director of Boys' Coru Club work In North Carolina. The Congressmen offering scholarships are: John H. Small, Robert N. Page, ft. L. Doughton, E. Y. Webb. In his letter to the corn club members, Mr. Browne called attention to the points upon which the contestants will be judged: Yield will count thirty, pro fit thirty; written history twenty, and ten ear exhibit twenty. The list of prizes is as follows: A gold medal for thp best record in North Carolina, offered by the Pro gressive Farmer. A certificate of merit to all boys in the state who produce 100 bushels or above, provided they comply with all ig Clearance Sale of Buggies. IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR MAMMOTH STOCK OF BUGGIES WE WILL OFFER FOR TEN DAY8, BEGINNING JUNE 24TH, THE FOLLOWING JOBS Three Rock Hill Rubber Tire, Top Buggies, former price $90' Sale Price $75.00 wo Tyson & Jones Rubber Tire Top Buggies, former price $100. Sale Price $90.00 One Tyson& Jones Stoel Tlra Top 'DuggyVjormor price $1)0. Sale Price .. $77.50 Two Guilford. Rubber Tiro Top Buggies, former price $00.00. Sale Price $77.50 One Ouiirord Steel Tire Top Buggy, former price $!H). Sale Price.. .$59.00 One Coluin'b.- :iubber Tire Top Buggy, former price $125. Sale Price $105.00 One Tyson & Jones Rubber Tiro Top Surry, former price $225. Sale Price.. $175.00 One Barbour Rubber Tire Corn ing Top Buggy, former price $(). Sale Price $70.00 One tiullford Steel Tire Top 'Surry, former price $125. Bile Price. . . .$85.00 Ono Rock Mill 2-Seat Hack, former price $S5.0O. Sale Price .. ....$75.00 One Auto 'Rubber Tire Top flur ry, former pried $i;i5.00. Sale Price , .... ..$100.00 One Two-In-One Rubber Tire Top Huggyi, ?ln. Gray) form er price $100. Sale Price $77.50 Two Stoel Tire Top Buggies, (samples) former price $0.00 Sale Price .. .. .. ..$47.50 Two Ruber Tire Top . Buggies, (samples) former price $70.00 Sale Price $59.Q5 15 Assorted Jobs, ranging in price from $32.60 to $50.0U These are priced less than manufacturers' cost and wlR go quick. ..... All stock is of the bsst and lat est manufacturers In country, est styles and from the Wrfl- REMEMBER SALE STARTS SATURDAY THE 24TH. T0WNSEND BUGGY CO. CORNER FIFTH AND TRADE STS., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I TNTtRSAIj-AIJTO COMPANY qtjHhestEauipped FQRV SERVICE STATIONS in the South CITY SALESMAN, EUGENE HILL RURAL SALESMAN, R. L. WHITE PHONE 656 -. (SUCCESSORS T0.N7T5u5nTAGUE) ' . . . .
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1916, edition 1
6
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