North Carolina Newspapers

"i ! THE WESTERN SENTINEL, JUNE 20 mOODROW WILSON RENOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION FOR THE PRESIDENCY; ; MARSHALL AGAIN FOR SECOND PLACE ' St Louis, June 16 The Demo cratic national convention, having by ' acclamation renominated President - Wilson and Vice President Marshall, "ltael In final session today to adopt Us declaration of principles. .The committee on resolutions was :aot ready to report whea the can 't vention at midnight had completed i the ticket and recess was taken to '.11 a. m. It lacked but four minutes Of midnight when Senator James, of .'Kentucky, announced that the ticket Which Democracy will put before the people had been completed. , ' ' Demonstration For Wilson. '. Unbounded enthusiasm marked the . saasion with a 45 minute dernonstra tlon when John W. Westcott mention ed the name of Woodrow Wilson. It '.was 11:52 when the president was declared the standard-bearer for a second time. ' Marshall Nominated. Mt. took only four minutes to place Marshall's name before the conven tion and nominate him by acclama tion. Whether superstition against 'naming the ticket on Friday had any thing to do with the rash to put through the rice presidential nomi nation the delegates were not told but 'that It was rushed was quite evident to all. : Senator John W. Kern, who bad pro spared a long speech nominating Mr. .Marshall, discarded It and in placing .Marshall's name before the conven tion simply said that in the name of the great State of Indiana he nomi nated Thomas Marshall for the vice presidency. There was a wild cheer And in the din the rules were sus .pended and Chairman James an nounced that the vice president .had .been nominated by acclamation.' ; Whether the managers of the , booms of other vice presidential .candidates had expected to present their names was not known. It was1 .quite evident they did not care for unasked questions about the others but there was ad Insistent call for a report from the resolutions commit 'tea and when It became apparent that the committee was not on the floor 8enators Hughes, Tsggart and Varda man were-named a committee to find out when the platform would be ready. Speech-Making Follows. "What is the pleasure of the con vention?" shouted Senator James, and back came the answer "speech." Then for a half hour the crowd listened to Democratic doctrine) . by Senator Lewis, of Illinois, and Representa tive Heflln, of Alabama, and the re cess followed. DIPLOMATS TO HAVE TIME REMAPPING EUROPE In Rumania, Albania and Persia and that, through his overlordship of Aus- tria, Bulgaria and Turkey, the Kaiser's rule will extend in effect, as far as the Persian gulf. WAR WIDOWS ARE POOLING HOMES TO SAVE MONEY long time after peace is restored. London, June 8 (By Mail) Re mapping Europe after the war is go ing to be as colossal a diplomatic task MANY OLD PEOPLE PASS Loud". June 17.--"Poollng" homes Is being resorted to by many women I- ...... A . I . , 1 i. IvhnBA JlHQhanil. ! - r ruin nam Austria is expecieu 10 I " " uvv gone 10 tile war get the province of Venice. ; I front, as a means of livine with anmn Turner in ui war mere was mucn I Mearee of mmfnrr i. , talk of big money indemnities to be ho. V . Beuurai paid by the losing ot the winning side, '"-"""u. incomes. There isn t much of this talk now. I moT ana more of It is likely as Each side Is convinced that .t can't I fresh groups of married men n pbIIph set wnai me oiuer won i nave ior a I to the colors as the war has been a military under taking. European statesmen 'believe it will take several years. Some say things will begin to adjust themselves grail AWAY IN ELKIN SECTION Llkln, June 16. Mr. D. J. Cocker ham arrived home this week from Bal- ually while the fighting still progresses tftnore, where he has been for the past and that the struggle win subside dv nve weeks in John Hopkins Hospital. Crowd Arrived Early. J , ". The crowd came early last night to bear the oratory and to aee the dem onstration in honor of the candidate no long before the hour for convent Ing the galleries were filled. The delegates, however, came slowly and j scores of Urdy ones had to watt out Ida while the Wilson demonstration Waa in progress. - The crush within . ue. building was so great the city . enthorlties ordered the doors closed. ' WJIllam J. Bryan was the first prom inent Democrat to run against the or der. The door keepers bad strict ord er and no argument could persuade them :to let the Nebraskan In. Later Senator James ordered the door keepers to let him In. Later Norman Mack and Charles Murphy, of New York, were held up ylth many delegates and scores of newspaper men. ' Whan the seriousness tit the itna tlon was reported to Chairman James ae gave orders to the St. Louis police men not to refuse admission to any one with the proper credentials. His or der waa cheered by the convention. '. When Chairman .James rapped tor uruer at a.is tnere were insistent de mands for Bits. A motion to suspend the rules and invite Mr. Bryan to ad ores the convention waa carried and ; Mr. Bryan was escorted to the plat- form. ., . ... . . BpotUghts were thrown on Mr. Bry afn aa he stood at the speakers' stand waiting for the cheering to subside. Mia speech was a review of the aehlve nenta of the party la the past three years. He was unstinted in his praise W the president and hta remarks were greeted with cheers. He warmed to his subject when he spoke of peace. He waa given a demonstration when be concluded. tf The crowd, having been satisfied by bearing Bryan, settled back to the nominations. Alabama yielded to New jersey wnen the roll was called for presidential nominations and Judge Westcott started for the platform. He poke slowly and his voice was heard in every part of the hall.- There were few interruptions until near the close, when cries went up: "Name your man." When ha did so tnere was tremendous ctwwrlng. The demonstration lasted 45 min utes. Judson Harmon, former govern or of Ohio, in a brief speech, seconded the nomination of Wilson. Then Ar kansas yielded to Virginia and Gov ernor Stuart also seconded the nomin ation. As he concluded a number of delegates clamored for the floor and Senator Hughes, of New Jersey, moved ! - that rule be suspended and Wilson be nominated by acclamation. . Before Chairman James could put . the, motion Robert Bmmett Burke, a delegate from Illinois, elected on an in dependent ticket, aaked for a roll call. Tha tlelegatee, however,' were Impa tient and his notion was lost. A hoot, shook the building when the motion wa put to name Wilson by ae- dentation. One solitary voice was beard when the chair aaked if there wqre iy negative votes, and the crowd laughed. ., "I hereby declare Woodrow Wilson the nominee of the party for president " lot the United 81846," said' the chair- It is agreed that the exercise of a good deal of tact and self-control are Board, of which he is a member. Mrs. Jame Boyd died at her home itt f'llnnmn . n-.. l I ia .. oh. h. i. -m..j t.h I C8'le" tor. in any event, but these have lana re-estab ished as " i1"'' twmwicu miiL.0. j, j . : . . : nation under Russian tuberculosis for the ,put two years, but fn ,1 by the war " duti un to two week, nirn whon horl In SOme ttViVt, Of Which most COn- strength gave way. She sank rapidly t "lu?.,amule' .lne. worK until the end. She is survived by her D.y8leln,Hcal'y Twea- "e husband and two small daughters. Her " Z , , , ' "nolne,r ca"n mortal remains were interred in the I L,' Y " "vb. ana a imra, in a Cllngman cemetery Wednesdav at 11 "umuor "l ca8' sweiimg tne joint o clock in the presence of a large cir cle of relatives and friends Mr. John Roth attended the meet Ing of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias at Waynesville this week. He represents Piedmont Lodge, No. 96, of this place. Mr. J. F. Hendren arrived home from ' Ngr Sentence) to Hang. lIoBlle, Ala June H.-M one Cun ningham, a negro, was found guilty ol criminal assault here and sentenced to be banged. The- Juryt returned the . verdiot in six minute.: Cunningham attacked a well known white woman of Toulmiavitto, a suburb, on May 17. He was c a pre red 10 day later at Sel i degrees as these readjustments art affected in spots. To show bow complicated the situ ation will be, the following is a sum mary, from good diplomatic author!' ties, of the changes the allies' unques tlonably will demand if they win de cisively over the central powers Belgium restored and possibly glv en possession ol Holland as far as the river Waal; Holland, In this case, being compensated byi a gift of Ger man territory to and including Olden burg. - The French frontier extended to the Rhine from the Swiss to the Bel gian or Dutch frontier. ' The Tyrol, Goritz and Istrla, In cluding Flume, transferred from Aus trla to Italy. i Vorarlberg possibly transferred from Austria to Switzerland, East Prussia transferred from Ger many to Russia, and (Russian, German and Austrian Poland re-established as a self-governing domination. Schledwlg-Holsteln returned by Ger many to Denmark Hungary probably made a separate independent kingdom. Bukowlna turned over to Russia. Roumanla made a present of Tran srlvanla and possibly of a part or even all of Bessarabia, as a free gift from Russia. Another big slice of northern Bulgaria also transferred to Rouma nla. Serbia and Montenegro united, with all of conquered Serbia restored and, in' addition, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Dal- matia and part of European Turkey ceded to the pair. ; Another fraction of Turkey handed to Greece, except In the now unlikely event that the Greeks should loin the central powers. - Turkey, according to the generally accepted program, will be expelled completely from "Europe. some diplomats favor a nartltion ot the sultan's Asiatic possessions also among the allies. Others are disposed to leave him a remnant of. this terri tory, with his capital, presumably, at Brussa. Theer Is no sugp.-stlon of anv tec torial allowance to Sweden or Norwav. despite the fact that the former U exceedingly anxious for Finland. Her pnMJerman sympathies undoubtedlv will prevent this but the assumption is mat tne rinns win be given the measure of self-government which they have claimed all along. Luxemburg presumably will be per muted to maintain a degree of semi independence under French protection and domination. Constantinople's fate is hard to de termine. Russia wants and seems pretty likely to get It. This will give the czar his long-desired warm water port. It Is not much of a secret that England Is not very happy over this prospect. The British would rather see Constantinople internationalized a neutral city. It will be hardhowever, to deny to their allies the one thing they are most particularly anxious to fcecur. The Issue may conceivably become the subject of discord between the two big powers. This, however,' only disposes of Eu' rope. .... Russia will get a big chunk of Tur key's Asiatic territory, perhaps as far south as Bagdad.' The czar will dominate northern Persia also, If he does not actually annex it. England will hold a similar position In southern Persia and will get Meso potsmia and the sultan's possessions south from Bagdad to the Persian gulf. Greece, If she is good.' will get Smyrna, and a little territory sur rounding the city. In Africa, the Cameroons will go to France. Belgium will get part of German East Africa. England will take the rest of the kaiser's African possessions. Germany's islands will he kent bv the powers which have taken them Japan, England, Australia and New Zealand. Japan will retain Klao Chan. Some allied diplomats hold that war should continue until Germany and Austria are broken up Into their on glnal componant states. Others see no objection to a con tinued federation. Into which they pre diet Austria will be drawn. What will be the outcome nobody knows. All this is Uklnr UV lor granted th? allies wil be victorious. If the central powers should win, it Is accepted as a foregone conclus ion that: . . Germany will keep Belgium, perhaps lake enough of Holland to give the kaiser control of the Scheldt, gather In enough of northern France to se cure Calais, regain all lost Germaa colonies, annex Courland from Rus sia, wrest Singapore from England, as the gateway to the Orient, seize! nuuLiins jrom ine rTencn ana es tablish Poland as a nominally A . . a uttuiDie instance, th w0n. wnicn nave Doen. published, illustrates the system. The combination WAA in ffnrt A1 tv A ... , . . " eiohj, au Lionaoners. Of the trio, two had two children each: the third, three. Their husbands' Incomes had amounted to about $50 weekly, each. i neir war allowances were about $10 During this time he underwent three I weekly to each of the mothers with two cnuoren; a trifle more to the one with three. On $10 weekly each, it -wa rihvinii mat inese three households, m.in. tained separately, would have to give up everything but the barest necessa ries of life. Instead of doing this, they "pooled" kins Hospital, having a foreign growth whTr nl . .? lS? ""W removed from his throat. Just under w..r1"vlng. ,8 considerably cheaper man in Lonaon, and are living comfor tably, though economically, the com- Dinea ramiiy nana: rather - n operations at different times. ' His con dition is very much better and hope are entertained that he may never have a recurrence of his trouble. Mr. James Tucker, of Benhom, ar rived here this week on his return. rroni Baltimore, where he was oper ated on last Saturday in Johns Hop- Articles of Incorporation of Guernsey Breeders9 Association The announcement of the organize- taken up, a second general meeting nallAA In illta flfnl tnflV AftP.lAa the ITlBt tion of the Guernsey Breeders' Asso- ter by a majority vote, regardless of ens numoer ui memuvim elation with four blocks, among For syth farmers for the purpose of Im proving the dairy stock in the coun ty, and the further promotion of the organization of many "blocks" In the county. Is a long step In the right direction, and through the organiza tion which promises rapid growth. County Demonstrator Anderson ex pects to place Forsyth in the ad vance column of dairy counties in the tors. BY-LAWS Attlnl lM4Mrn The directors of the association shall he elected at the annual meeting-, one from each breeding block to serve for one year or until successor quaimes, (see By-law IV), and one at large when there is an even number of blocks; and these shall elect from their own num ber a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. The election of ihA officers shall be held Immediately after the election or tne ooara oi airec state. Interest is spreading rapidly and It is expected that all other com- in case of death, resignation, or re moval, of any officer. or director, the board shall elect nis RucceBHor, 10 hoiq munltles will organize under the by- office for the remainder of the term. law of the association and increase their Income from their herds and extend the dairy business in the county. Recent investigations by Federal Artlrlr II lint lea of Officer The hoard of directors shall have the management and control or tne dusi ntsii of the association: shall select, purchase, and sell the herd bulls of the association: fix the rates of compensa tion for bull service aim arrange ior live Stock experts in connection with the care and handling of bulls. removed from his throat, just under the chin. This is the third trip and third operation for him within the last three years. Nine tickets were sold at the station here Wednesday for the Norfolk excur; sion. Mr. R. M. Chatham has returned from Raleigh, where he attended a their $30 weekly. Advocates of the "pooling" svstem suggest that, as in this case, combina tion be formed by groups of relatives or oia iriends, for the purpose of re special meeting of the State Prison i"ln toe P"rtbllitlei of Internal Iric The nresldent. vice-president, and secretary-treasurer shall have the UKtml functions of such officers. The directors elected from the breed tnir blocks shall have charge, under the board, of the bulls In their respec tive blocks; shall supervise the care and handling of the bulls; and shall enforce such rules as the association mav make in regard to their use rTtk An n n mio t tsn 011 TAt f K n I 1 miill tl at the head Of a herd represents half eaon member ten days before the an ils value. The members of the organ- nual meeting a statement approved by Mr. Anderson, and conferences with many of tho county's progressive farmers Has convinced the people of I Forsyth that this movement to im prove stock is the solution of a prob lem with which they have been con fronted for many years. The farmers realize that the bull ization bind themselves in agree ment to secure good bulls and station them in convenient sections of the county and improve the dairy herds by breeding to original stock. In this way rapid Improvement can be at tained and at a less cost than by buy ing full bred dairy stock. Mr. D. J Lybrook is one of those In the county who have proven the value of this plan. Greater milk production is se cured from heifers of the first lacta tion than from stock, of the third and fourth lactation. There Is a strong demand for full bred Guernsey stock, and a sale of this is proposed during the live stock the board of directors showing the financial condition of the association, which statement shall be acted upon by the members at the annual meeting. The secretary-treasurer snail give a bond for the faithful performance of his duties, In the sum of .ii)0. The ex pense of such bond shall be borne by the association. Article III, Meeting The annual meetliiK of the associa tion shall be held at a place to be des Ignated by the board or directors, on the first Tuesday of March of each year, for the purpose or electing a board of directors and for the transac tion of such other business as may lawruiiy come Derore tne meeting. special meetings may be called by tne president, by the board or directors, or by five members of the association; and notice thereof shall be given by .7sSui'7' income by outside work, A good many women with large hous es, which they could not keep up alone in the breadwinner's absence, are tak ing In the wives and children of oth er soldiers. The "pool" affected In this way pre serve at least one establishment and New Berne. Tuesday evening, where . 7 oiuer ranges irom tne be had been for the past week at ?"lness ot che?&hotel or boarding tha uarirotd rtr nf tYta asunniatlnn in caiK meeting which is to be held in this I member, by mailing a written or prlnt- city in January. I ed notice thereof at least five days In the Forsyth Breeders' Associa-11-''" "LTJi'Te I".V' tlon four blocks have already been and no other business shall he trans- the bedside of bis mother, who' is very ill from a stroke of paralysis. Her con dltlon is very much improved. Mr. lAimos Summers died Monday at bis . home near New Castle, Wilkes county, from heart trouble, aged 86 years. He was. a veteran of the Civil War and one of the landmarks ot this community, having spent all of his long life here. . He is survived by his wife, who ia 96 year old, and one son and one daughter. Hi remain were laid to rest in the burying ground at New Castle, Tuesday at 10 o'clock. More old people have died in this section of the country since the first of the year than has been known in the same length of time in many years, The undertaker here tells the writer that' seven eighths of the caskets h has sold this year were for old people and it is noticed In the reports ol deaths in the newspapers a very large proportion are people whose ages ranged from fifty to eighty years. Mrs. S. M. Arnold, of this place went to Cumnock, Monday, to spend awhile with her husband, who Is en- houses. The experiment is proving so great an economy that some authorities on domestic science believe it will con tinue to a considerable extent, in a more or less modified form, even after tne war. i FORTY-ONE YtAgS AGO June 47, 178fc new Local. T Harvest is at hand. Winston flourishes another grocery store. Miss Annie LIneback died in Sa lem, June 12th, aged, 67 years. w. w. Aipea has resigned the post mastership of Winston. Spring chickens the right size for frying would command a ready sale. Jas.- Crumpler has been employed by the county commissioners to re paint the courthouse. Communion service will be held in gaged in the himber business at that I th Presbyterian church next Sunday, place I There will also be preaching Saturday Dr. A. De T. Valk, of Winston-Salem, I u,ul "'"5 mm m mgni. i ne pastor win came vo Monday evening and he and I De asisted ny Kev. Dr. Mastin, of Dr. J. M. Reece went to State Road and performed an operation on ' Miss Dicey Hicks for appendicitis, at mid Danville, Va, The following have been granted li cense by the Supreme Court of this night and Dr. Valk returned home I State to practice law: Ephrahn Lash Tuesday morning. It was a -"very ag gravated case, but the operation was successful and the young lady Is get ting along nicely. Elkin Lodge, No. 454, A. F. M, at their regular meeting last Saturday night, elected the following officers to Berve for the ensuing twelve months: S. O. Maguyre, W. M.; R. P. Cra ter, S. W.; H. H. Barker, J. W.; T. G. Trlvett, treasurer; M. R. Bailey, sec retary: C. W. Rogers, S. D.; L. C. Crouch, J. P.; Zura Long, tyler. These officer will ve Installed on the 24th of June, St. John the Baptist's Day. Oaither, Davie; Joseph Whitfield Glenn, Guilford: Henry Shepherd Pur- year, adkin; Bartlett Yancey Rayle, Forsyth. When SnMer, a stage driver in t hese parts for many years, came driving In from Mt, Airy Tuesday noon every body was ready to exclaim old times. This was the first trip. This line is run in the interest of the springs at Mt. Airy distance 40 miles, fare $o.B0, with good coaches which make the trip through in 12 hours. The amount of receipts paid into the county treasury for Forsyth from the Mrs. Mahala Ashburn, grandmother general county taxes, exclusive of the of Mr, J. S. Atkinson, died last Fri day at the home of her daughter, Mrs Kaimiel Atkinson, at Siloam. aged 92 years. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ADVISE8 VACCINATION. capitation tax from April, 1874, to June' 1875, waa $I12,242.91. Balance after all payments were made, $4,803.88. Our ' town authorities have posted their ordinances, appointed an officer to enforce them and yet there haa not been a single arrest. The bogs pass unnoticed or exercise in their wal lows on Main street. We know of a certain ex-mayor's potato patch that came near being destroyed by these depredators that did not have the On account of the very large num ber of deaths from typhoid fever that have been reported to the State Board of Health within the last few weeks. the board Is urging the people to lose I county mark on them. no time in taking tne immunizing I General, treatment against this disease. It I Jas. L. Craven, son ot Rev. B. Cra- says that on account of every case be- ven, D. D., and Miss Nannie A. Bulla, ing a new source of Infection and its I were married at High Point, N. C, spread and contact so Insidious and I June 10. unsuspecting, that no Intelligent per son can afford to neglect taking this mean of protecting himself. Further more, the board says that June is the month when the death rate from ty phoid fever begins to rise and that al- Rer. W. H. Pegram and Miss Bmima Lh Craven, daughter of Rev. B. Craven, D. D., were married at Trinity College, June 10th. A patent medicine agent recently stuck handbills on all the grave stones organized, with a fine bull for each block, and others will be organized later. Each member is required to sign the following Constitution: AltTICLES OF IrORPOHATIOW We, the undersigned, members of the rorsyth Co-operative Guernsey Breed era Association, do hereby make, exe cute, and adopt the following articles ot association, to-wit: Article I. Nimt The name by which this association shall be known In law Is The Forsyth Co-operative Guernsey Breeders' Asso ciation. Article II. OMret The purpose for which it is formed Is to bring about the sure and rapid de velopment of well-built, productive milch cows of the Guernsey breed. This aim is to oe sought principally by the purchase, use, and sale of meritorious purebred bulls: by selecting the best dam (selection being based as much as possible on Information about their yielding ability and their pedigree): and by rational and proper treatment of the offspring. These methods of Improvement Imply the continued use ot purebred bulls of the Ouernsey breed upon purebred, grade, and mixed stock. The associa tion opposes the admixture of the blood of several breeds and the use of cross bred, grade, or scrub bulls. Article III Location The principal office and place of busi ness shall be the Pleasant Ridge Old Town Township. Article I V. Directorate The number of directors shall be five or more. The names of the directors for the first year are: H. W. Johnson, rresicieni it. u. Most v. V ce-Pres dent; Carl K. Hine, Secretary and Treasurer. C. E. Ebert, B. A. Wilson. Article V Mrmhrrnhlp Any dairyman In the County of For syth and adjoining territory may be come a memner or this association and oe entitled to Its benefits and nrlvi eges upon being; accepted bv the hoard of directors, paying for stock and agreeing to comply with the constitu tion and by-laws. Kach member In Kood Btandlnor shall have only one vote. The stock of the association shall he in shares of five dollars each, and each member shall take stock to the amount decided on by himself but shall, as far as possible, be in proportion to the number of cows. The money for the stock shall be paid by the mem bers Into the treasury of the associa tion, as called for hv the dlreftor. where it shall be available for purchase of hulls and for other expenses. It shall be the privilege of any mem ber at any time, with the consent of the directors, to adjust his ownership of stock by selling or buying stock so that he may own a fair proportion. Article Yl Amendments These articles of association (or this "onstltutlon) may be amended by a majority of the board of directors, with the concurrence of two-thirds of tre members present at the annual meet ing. The by-laws may be amended by vote n innjoiit.v ui me memners present at the annual meeting or at a special meeting- railed for the purpose. Article Vll-I.lablllty of Member. when a hull is to he bought, the board of directors may assess each member an amount not to exceed two dollsrs per share in any one year The members shell he J-iintlv respon sible for all debts contracted in ac cordance with the a-tln of the annual meeting, and f-.r deficits in the annual accounts or in the settlement of the financial affairs of the association when such settlement Is made on ac count of the purchase, sale, or death of a hull or for any other reason. Each ; " " ""'" snan ne In pronor acted thereat The board of directors shall meet as need requires. Article IV. Italia The territory covered by the associa tion shall be divided into breeding blocks, each block to number not more than 60 cows. The association through its board of directors shall keep each block provided with a bull: shall not leave the same bull in one block long er than two years, after which time he may be moved to another block or sold, at the discretion of the board of directors. The breeding blocks shall be numbered and the rotation in which the bulls are moved shall be the nu merical order of the blocks, or other wise at the discretion of the directors. '1 ne nulls shall he purebred Guernsey bulls and registered as such in the American Ouernsey Cattle Club, and shall he of meritorious stock. A hull may be bought its a calf, hut shall not be used for service until the board of directors so order. All bulls shall be boucrht with n guarantee that they will pass satisfac torily a tuberculin test administered by an official veterinarian sixty days after delivery. No bull or other breed ing animal shall be nurchased from any herd In which abortion has been prevalent at any time durlnar the nm. ceding two years. The Board of directors shall desig nate the places for stahllncr the hullo which shall be upon premises free from tuberculosis, as indicated bv the tnher- culin testing of the herds maintained inereor. racn Dlnck director shall Ir responsible for the nroner .itahlln and care of the hull In his block. He snail see to It that the bull is kept in a strong, vigorous, healthy condi tion, on a sufficient and suitable ration, and with sufficient yardage to afford ample exercise in the open air, in addi tion to the protection of the stable The bull shall not be permitted to run with the herd. Each block director shall Inspect the herds In his block at least once every two months, and make report to the association at the annual meeting. Should any contagious or Infectious disease appear in the herd of any member, he shall report the fact at once to the block director, and shall forfeit the right to the services of the bulls of the association "until uch time as his herd Is declared free from disease by a competent veterinarian The bull shall not be allowed loose with any cow which has not tuberculin test satisfactorily within one year, but shall be held upon the leash to prevent any unnecessary con tact. OnlV One RatiKfatnru lQr, be permitted at each servi The keener of shall not allow him to be used for ser- M.r i-i.w wnien do not belong to members of his hin,., ,.,i,v. written permission frnm tuJ k directors, slirned hy the president and secretary. The am M,mi..i.. be necessary In case a member wishes 10 nreed any of his cows tn h..na , than the association bulls. service ree fixed hv th Thar ia nnll,i ,v7 "vin, un earth th.4 will save vour fiM r tha viic sure wa nad-tasurance Policy Burance company that has settlad more than a -centi i a. -centvi-y. MaV auote you fitfurea? " our if you are Interested, will be glad to call And explain Hail policy On Tobacco - ' . to you without any obligation on your part to buy. Write us, INSURANCE SERVICE COMPANY Wachovia Bank Building Winston-Salem, N, C. Ray Johnson, J. O. Cobb, W. G Jerome, Carey Brown, Albert Doug las, Fuller Conrad. 6 PER GTf INTEREST Oi Tour Money, fcfe T-AXE8. IntarMl paid April lit aJB Oct lat each jw, INTEREST STitfrS ,THB DAT! TOUR MONBlflt JDEPOBITKU Loana are madro Int nortfifi Raal Estate only. VV STANDARD BUILDINQ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. K H. Ellar, prealdarrt, J. S. Kuykarmall, Me A Trata &ta Floor WachoTta Bank A Trai BaJMlm goTerning kingdom undor German domination. It Is taken for granted further that Old Serbia and Montenegro will be come Austrian, that Bulgaria will get Macedonia and a big mouthful of th territory Greece took from Turkey, that Germany will become paramount ready the incoming death certificates I in the cemetery at Melrose, Mass. are showing an unusually large num.-1 in Holyoke, Mass., tramps are made ber ot deaths from this disease lot I to pay for lodging and breakfast with this season of the year. I three hours work on a new sewer. "Vaccination aa an effective mean! A tornado which swept through of preventing typhoid fever," says the I Georgia on May 1st, Is shown by full board, "haa been well eatablisbod, but I reports to have killed fifty-tour per the' main reason why people continue! com and wounded sixty-three. Union to get sick and die from typhoid is in-1 Republican. riffferenro and not ignorance. The In difference and neglect that tolerate WB WANT farmers' names and pay flies, filth and the spread ot typhoid I Zoc cash eacn. Tobacco raisers from Individual to individual is that names wanted especially. Send 10c same indifference that makes a per-j for contract Address D, Directory, sel'-n oegled vaccination as a moans of ISlIoam, in. C. protecting himself. Indifference is now - -- ; the cause of more deaths from typhoid TOR SALE Threshing outfit; Niton? fever than ignorance." . J" : e,D8lne A a Frluh!,r' Ig-iiumiriiunm All UUU condition, ptl. table; also two-horse wagon. Geo. E Tto OM su4rd frrxral Mmrthralu tott Nissan make, good as new at a bar caovi'S TA8TSUa cam tonic, drircaooi gain. See Si. A. or 3. G. Aneelo, fili Mirrichetfc-blood .iboiid p thr Trade street, or address. Box S4 Aoaeleak. Fot adalw sad cailtbta. SOc-Jwiniton-SaJem, N C. Ct .1 J t,,,hc nu,mlp'' "f his shares, but the liability of any memhrr shall not ex.-rod flye dollars per share At the end of the fiscal year anv member having more shares than he Hr''Mr !hC cows ln herd "hall S ."If riBhl to rp,urn them to the VU'n. anrt r"iv Mich compensa tion therefor as the directors decide 1 enuuabl in ea-h particular case Article Vlir Dividend. Any surplus In the treasury at the "T ?f Kthe annuBl ""ting or at he end of the fiscal year, may by vote of 5' """"V merlin, be divided amnn shares ,ron"rtlon to their h. nr ,'1' ""'" shall nor'' 'liS-K 'hnraw until the pro. h- - pafS tedn"if ""r-'hall : is: n' r-- nher .hVn 'nn ,h "I'hdrawinir J" rncr shall have no vote Hut if 'hout eivin, notiflc.. must transfer his atorW ival r -vis, Tsi. Article X-DIiioiBlol4 c-nly h, ,n, """' dissolved where t).,.. . " . '"" 1 '"'ins or are -present, and h.. meet ins 'he membera three-fourths ereof. nrsf Proportion of .raVi. T.h'E! f those present, " , f'ar'Vh, c,irfrU'.rUm " "''ta.ned b,' ,h. thi nron , .frr"?' meeting ,, , trial! l- r w. i . .. 'faiLnn'l.,M o'lt'd hy the keener" ft the hull at the time of service. Ser- ov.r i .V "ecren snail he turned or to the secretary-treasurer at least once every three months, together with a record of the cows served. staHng date of service, the name or nurnbe? of each cow and her owner. MR. JAMES JOYNER RETURNS TO STATE FROM CHINA Mr. James Joyner returned in n.i. eigh Thursday from China. Where for roiir years he has been employed by unusn-American Tobacco Com pany. Mr. Joyner is a son of Dr. J. V. Joyner, and is widely known and "" ,n iNortn Carolina. He graduat- c i,oui me tiate University in 1910 Soon after graduating he accepted a position as principal of the Klizabeth 1 y.J"gh Bnh0"'- where he also coach ed the athletic teams. After a short while as teacher he decided that he uuiu prerer some other avocation, and went to Durham in the offices of tne American Tobacco rnmr,,,., nr.... the dissolution of the company, he i.r. f u 10 aut' wltn le British-American branch, with 1...,,. ''. "'cnmond. After stavinir in rurnmond a short timo bo .... . l?ih,!"V"lence ne ret-ned to Ral- - .oi me nrsi time since 1912. pickingnThe letter E." th-i ,.0' " has bepn advanced that otter intb e;i8,thfi mSt '"fort.m.?e l h ill Eni!li!,h a,Phiet, because it is alays out f cash, forever in all "he ,Tr Ut,0f danfrer nd hel" all the time. It )s fortunate ln that me:ntrtn:eareeaLTThel,eed0mf center of ll? " heaven' Tt the feet u , n?,V' nd makM l0e Per n " hi hin, -rror. Print- BRADSTREET'8 weekly review OF TRADE CONDITIONS IN U. 8. Trade currents, following the reach ing of maximum expansion, seem to indicate a further gradual contraction, at least as regards new buying. But the situation, except in a comparative ly few lines lumber for instance is strongly and filled up order books Insure activity in industrial quarter for some time to come. Lower ocean freight rates, enlarged dividends, evi dences of renewed heavy buying ol steel for foreign account and the per fecting of a $50,000,000 loan to Rus sia are also significant features. Not withstanding that the time for sea sonal quiet has arrived, activity in essentials is marked through unat- -tende, of course by symptoms of fev- ertshness such as characterized pur chases a while ago. Instead thera has come orderly, steady buying witlk evidences of a prudent disposition to eliminate up bidding as well as to, guard against downward shifts in prices. i, j i ! Weekly bank clearings 4,676,913,. 000. - i AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT ' URGES "BUCKWHEAT GROWING Washington, June 17. "Grow buck wheat", is a tip from the Department of Agriculture is a statement today.! The crop is desirable, the Depart ment urged for a number of reasons! particularly because It puts soil I" condition and destroys weeds. "There is probably no other crop that will produce better on infertile, poorly tilled lands than will buck wheat," the bulletin said. "It well-suited to light, well-dralne soils, and to the silt loam soils. It needs but little lime, growing well in acid soils without lime, where al falfa and rled clover would not succeed." MATLOCK WERTZ The following invitations have bees issued, which will be of much interest to the many friends of Miss M&U. and Mr. Wertz: "Mrs. Calvin S. Matlock request' the pleasure of your company at tin marriage of her daughter.Gorrell Alice, to Mr. James Brown Werta on We nesday evening, June the twentr eighth, at half after seven o'clock, w hundred and nine Liberty street, ston-Salem, 'North Carolina." Cards reading as follows were en closed: , "At home after July the tentn.i"- tn ,Ua fflilA UTInolAtijfio pm. 'yui Carolina." Whenever Yon Need a deneral To Take drove's , The Old Standard Grove's Taste" chill Tonic ia equally valuable General Tonic because it contaio well known tonic properties of QvlL, ' out Malaria, Enriches the Blooa Builds up the Whole syitem- WANTED-At once, oak , to dimensions. For Pn'"' write or phone Forsyth Mf?. to., 1186 and 1640. BIO BARGAIN New hnuw. 7 row nd bath: Improved street" a . etc. Pee or -"! c-. ThnmDRon. Sentinel iw " n Minarai streat. Wlnaton -Salem.