Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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std 7, X h heen elected T,he Rural Hail'; public Pw "'.n Rev. A. O. Und H ""-"h:. Misses Lillian THe .nd Eunice Wll- ,9sl8t the .pnnv . . ti. jim.' Aureiius ,s ... called to BethaniaTues- C-noon by a message announc r.liil lllnesa of her mother, lie w" ' that' nlncB Mn hus been fnr aonie w" " gained far., her recovery, .,..i,-The Sunday school of tt4 evening of Saturday, ; Aug. he same uaio mo: Methodist Sunday school will picnic at me mmjuiumuii -i Auto. Monday morning 'nvinck. near Uie nxsi swucn L-t, Liberty street,- an omcer auu. - - - I Oistol, hoping 10 lui uoojui. tbie which was being driven at u of forty or nuy iuuob bu uuur. 1 Ben were in "s uu luo suspected that the machine also .mod supply of "booe.t The uniting the car refused to heed .rnrot' ana Lather Witch.-On the porch of AfijU6 jncuuiowu a , nuw uiua, ,t U Bank street Is a " tiny Lose Inhabited by a still tinier I This wicked-looking; Httle lrfi6 gloomy weather, and when; breaks. daritiy,sne; comes oui rched doorway and shakes her ,room , forebodingly. : But when .awns clear tne wttcn nies 10 cesses of her aDoae ana ut- Hfen come out to play. ' . ' From Flood District kt persons have armea in from the tiooa aisinci or me from Saturday until Tues- Iraing. oa wonaay - nigm a hf ten and boy of the family irighbor arrived to seek . em- The local committee was providing for them 'for the the Travelers' am , ot mo A. This family; stated that everything except two cows klr of mules. - .' v.' V ;1 V '..'.'' Thomas' Hatchet. Chief j Monday afternoon was seen a little axe, or hatchet, Just of that used by Mrs. Carrie baring her raids upon saloons est. It showed signs of fierv- in response to inquiry the Lted that he had just dtiinol- teiK containing an aggregate It gallons or wnifeKy, and about bottles of beer.- The liquor emptied into, the sewer and tis, jugs, etc., broken and the refuse cans. Thiti.recre- taterial evidence used In the ion of whisky cases -at the re st or Forsym supenor oun, Prlionert Escape. Since the ent of court last week three have made their escape from ty convict road forces. Mon- boon Tom Davis, colored, sen- .st week to sixteen months for biting, made his escape by In to a cornfield alongside road pea Camp no. 1 is; working. Bliam Tilley, a young - white need to the roads for 70 plie charge of larceny of to- long the defendants sentenced rent term; also made his ea other colored prisons whose a not ue learned was the II were sentenced during the reeks. ,. v... , . 'Picnic Tha Farm ani' Vadkln county will hold Its fnic at Center oa Saturday, Ia picnic dinner will be i the farmers of the couu- m to attend, carrying .with Baskets to be spread for dinner. Hon. H. Q. -Alex- Ndent of the state oreani- li be present and will ds- princlpal address. ? This is annual picnic aha Js ej ecllpse any previous even FUNERAL SERVICES 0P REVW. M. BILES The funeral of Rev W nr uii was conducted from tl home of Mr ioTcV S0Uth Maintreet at 10 o clock Tuesday by Dr H K Boyer, assisted by Vev. G C Brtnv SJ. S. HiatrB.shopCkdwanrIa" Rondthaler and r r v TT irom the stewards and Weslev riw 8oUutL0.dUTkh?adInstitu0 Southslde Junior Order Council and others were profuse and beautiful teem in which the deceased was held in this community. .Delegations were here .from the most acceptably. Dr. Boyer paid a brief but splendid tribute to the life and work of the deceased, as did Bishop Rondthaler and Rev. J. a matt in their invocations. . At the close of the service the re mains were borne to their last resting place In the Salem cemetery. The concluding service wan two members, of Southslde Council of '- The .pall bearerR w v-u ana w. May, representa tives of the Junior Order and Metho alst church at Canton: m p it Carmlchael and C. W. Snydef, stew- m Durs.neao cnurch; Messrs. E. B. Meichor and L. M. Craver, repre sentatives Of the Boutlmirto rnnnll uuiurs. THE WESTERN SENTINEL, AUGUST IV GOV . CRAIG WILL GO HIS TO FLOOD SEC Will Visit Wilkesboro, Marion and Morganton to Confer With the People. irn Ann IMiill CELEBRATE GOLDEN , 5 V ; 5 WEDDING1 ANNIVERSARY a r. ana Mrs.! Elam Rnwlu nt Waughtown street, celebrated tlmir golden wedding anniversary at their homo on Sunday. The large number menas who gathered at the home in lionor of the occasion pronounced it a most enjoyable occasion. An interesting feature was the nrea- nc of the. members of the immediate teroily. There were twelve -children present, one other havlne died some time ago. Of the thirty -five grandchil dren, twenty-five were present, togeth er wkb seven great-grandchildren. " At noon a long table was spread on the lawn ot the home, and seventy-two rewnives and mends of the aged, cou ple partook of the bounteous dinner. Short and appropriate talks were made by Mr. J. W. Bowles, of North Wilkesboro, and Rev. E. M. Bowles, of Franklin, Ind. The latter is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bowles, and he presented at -the conclusion of his talk a number of handsome presents from members of the family and friends. The day was most pleasatnly spent, and in the evening the guests depart ed, wishing their host and hostess many years of health and happiness. DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS LEFT WITH TWO MEN There was a meeting of the Winston Saiem.JTlood Relief Committee in the rooms of the Merchants' Association Tuesday, at which time several mat ports from committees were heard and considered. : The best manner in which to dis tribute the funds for the relief of the flood sufferers was considered and sev eral plans were suggested. However, it was decided to leave this matter en tirely in the hands of Messrs. P.O. Leak and F. J. Llipfert, two of the leading business men of the city, who have given this matter much thought and attention. ' The Sentinel has received ' thre contributions to the relief fund. ;.Mr. J. Walter Tuttle, of Wallburg, sent 1 1 ; the Sunday School at Mt. Olivet M. K, church, in Davidson county, sent a check for $16.50, and Class No. 7; Ru ral Hall M. E. Sunday School, $1. ; ; : The Winston-Salem fund now stands at about $10,200, this being the most, liberal contribution made by any city in the state for the relief ot the flood sufferers. - ' . :;v I Sackett lo&rd your ? asterintf- Jftlaths. IT bVrp. Fire can events XETT mm I Phone 85 - i REPAIRS ON FORSYTH- YADKIN BRIDGE FINISHED The worlc of repairing the damage to the Torsyth-Yadkin steel bridge over the Yadkin river have been com pleted, according to a message received from the engineer in charge of the works to the Forsyth commis sioners Tuesday, Immediately ar- ter the recent flood Chairman Mickey had a tentative agreement with the Yadkin authorities that woritmen should start at once to repair , the damage, the conn-act witn tne Vir ginia Iron and Bridge company ui. der which the repairs were ui ue done being subject to the ratification of the . commissioners. This contract was ratified at the meeting on Mon day.- i-'.-.- - ' - . Citiiens . who have traveiea ever the bridge during the last few1 days sUte that the bridge is as good a new and that the two counties are t h cnnsratulated at the success of the project, and placing the bridge well ' atbove.. rormer 1 dik"., -mrv . The throat of the bridge is also aa free from obstruction as the strength of the snaps wm perm redocittg the hazard from debris in times, of .freshet to a minimum., ' DIVINE'8 AftVICE ON WHAT "'; . - TO Dfi'WITH BAD CHILDREN-. . Cleveland, Aug. S -if your littte girl tells a fib or hops the ice wagon, buy her pale blue pinafore. If your small boy drsobevs and has to be token out to the woodshed by his fond pap "5 ularly, have his bedroom papered a sky blue. This is the advice of Rev. J. F. Gruniblne, of the Psycho-Science church here. , "Clear red makes folks affectionate and dark red makes them emotional. Dr Gruniblne said. "White makes folks feel spiritual and pure. Every color, has its effect on the human mind. , Blue is the color that will help the, child go on the right road. Raleigh, Aug. 8.The contributions for the flood sufferers of Western North Carolina through the State Re lief Committee and the News and Ob server have now reached the total ot t35.367.73. The additional subscrip tions of yesterday amounted to 230. 29. The State Relief executive com mittee met yesterday afternoon in the office of Governor Craig, and discuss ed many matters concerning the fur ther handling of the relief fund for the flood sections. It directed that a check for $500 be sent to Mr. T. L. Hayes, Booneville, for use In Yadkin county. A telegram was received from Commissioner of Labor and Printing M.- L. Shipman, now in Henderson county as a representative of the State Relief Committee, i telling ot pressing needs at Bat Cave. He will furnish details so that aid may be given to that place at once. v Governor to Flood Sections. ; After hearing of reports and the distribution of supplies and money in the flood sections. Governor Craig an nounced that he would go to. various parts of Western North Carolina im mediately following the conference with, the representatives ot the coun ty commissioners and the ; county school superintendents of the devas tated counties which is to take place in Raleigh on Friday. , He . purposes to go to Wilkesboro On Saturday, and as quickly as train schedules will per mit then to Marion and . Morganton, expecting to be in those places early next week. His' purpose Is to have conferences with the people in those sections concerning measures . to be taken to overcome the .effects of the flood. . :r .. Another matter discussed ' at the meeting was that of the appropriation made by .Congress for the relief ot the sufferers. It was felt that full Infor mation concerning the time and the plans for the distribution and use of the fund should be presented to the meeting here Friday, and fid ward E. Brltton, chairman of the State Relief Committee, was directed to go to Washington to confer with Secretary of War Baker and the officials of the war . department who will be in charge of the funds appropriated. To Unify Relief Work. , Plana were made so as to have a complete unified organization of all the relief forces at work, so that there might be no duplication in- dis tribution of relief funds. At the meet ing on Friday Governor Craig will ar. range with the .county commission ers of the affected counties tor the formation of committees in each ' ot the counties to be named by Governor Craig, one by the board of county commissioners, and by the local re lief committee of the county. On Uie appointment of these committees Gov ernor Craig will issue a statement to the people concerning the ; further needs and the plana to be pursued. E CTOR 11 BROWNE com IK OF STOKES BOYS Mr. T. E. Browne, agent in charge of the Agricultural Clubs, has just returned to Raleigh from a visit to the Corn Club boys of Stokes County. Agent W. P. Holt has gained the co operation of the people this year to such an extent that from the Stand point ot numbers enrolled and prize money offered. Stokes is the leading county of the state in Corn Club vork. -All ot the boys are doing excellent work and many of them have excel lent acres. The methods ot using the cultivator to dd frequent shallow cm tlvation -are being followed, and only on a few progressive farms was . the corn on a furrow ridged up by a turn' plow. - The methods which are advo cated by the leaders of the club work are being followed with good re sults. ' - "The effect of ' planting the corn acres after some clover could be seen in several cases," says Mr. Browne. "We saw a number of acres planted after crimson and red clover, and in each case -the corn was green to the bottom. One striking demonstration was where a small boy lacked a little of having a full acre in crimson clover and had to take a small piece of land that .was in tobacco last year. The father said the tobacco land was nat Vrally the best, and yet the difference was so marked . one could tell to a Stalli. where the clover left off. The clover-sod com is from 25 to 40 per cent better. This boy already has his land in another place turned and ready to sow crimson clover for next year. '-;'.,- : :-" 'The boys in Stokes county are very much in earnest. One little boy on the north side ot the county who began last fall by sowing crimson clover and who has one ot the best cres In the county, the corn standing about 10 inches in the row,' was asked by the demonstration agent what would be the result ot having it so thick should tney b visiteo oy a arougnt as they had last summer.- The boy replied: '1 have taken out insurance against that There is a spring just above there, on the mountain. I have the iron pipe, and in a few hours I can turn the wa ter rrom tnat spring into this corn patch. I dont intend to let that corn suffer one bit for water.' :t "Not Only are the boys of the coun ty interested, but the parents are with their children, and are taking equally s much interest. The donors ot the S600 worth of prizes to the Stokes County Corn Club boys may be sure that the results are going to more than justify the expenditure." LIEUT.-COL HUNT AT CAMP G LEI North Carolina Troops Will Not Pass Muster Until This Civil War Veteran Puts His Stamp , of Approval on 'Em. NINTH ANNIVER8ARY OF THE JEFFER80N STANDARD, Monday the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, ot Greensboro, North Carolina's biggest insurance company, celebrated its ninth anni versary, having . been organised pn August 7, 1S07. Starting then with capital stock of 1260.000 and surplus of like amount, the Jefferson points with pride to the fact that its present sur plus to policyholders is right around f 1,000,000; and the amount ot insur ance in force is well above $44,000,000. Through the existence ot this North Carolina company, over 17,000,000 has been kept in the South that would doubtless otherwise have gone to the Northern companies. This money has been loaned on Southern real estate. in the territory covered by the Jeffer son. ' ' This big institution has meant a great deal to the whole stale an1 South. Over $25,000,000 of the Insurance In force Is held in North Carolina; and it Is in this states therefore, that Is found the bulk of the company's In vestments. Its value locally is equal to what a big manufacturing plant would be, from the payroll standpoint alone. This payroll amounts to over $1,500 weekly. Employment R is needless to say, is furnished to a great number of highly efficient peo plethe very best class of citizens. Greensboro News. TOBACCO CROP IN CHINA HAS ALSO BEEN DAMAGED. Kinston, Aug. 9. Tobacco suffered from heavy rains this summer not only in South Carolina, where the crop was curtailed considerably, and in Eastern North Carolina, where a small short age will probably develop, but in the weed-growing region of China, accord ing to W. C. Boone, a former Tar Hoel now engaged under a British concern In teaching tobacco culture to Chinese planters. Pemonstrator Boone,' in a letter to a friend here, states that ex cessive rsins have prevailed in the Pengfee section, where he has been located since leaving North Carolina several months ago. The crop there bas been materially affected. Boone is having to study the language In order to converse with his Oriental pupils. SURRY CITIZENS WANT TAX ASSESSMENTS REDUCED. WILL AGREE TO GEN. ' CARRANZA'S PROPOSAL. " Washington, . Aug. ; 8. The administration has decided to agree to General Carranza's auogeatlon In his last note for 'a discussion of points of differ enee between the United States and Mexico by a commission of six members and will - procesd t once to the selection , of the three American representatives. This will be done en the un derstanding that, after - the . points proposed by Gsneral Csr- . ran ia are disposed of, other questions will bs taken up. TVELVE PERSONS WILL GIVE BLOOD Agree to Make Possible Prepara- tion of Infantile Paraly sis Serum. Elkin, Aug. . Several cKUens who lost property along the Yadkm river went to Dobaon Monday to ask the conniy commissioners to change the assessments on the proptrty destroyed bv the flood. Rebuilding n 7 whteh was ! her home it. Jonesville, after three C A. James, on R- F. D. J. wnicfl i was typhoid fever. She recently destroyed by fire i being I week. ,un cnl, rebuilt by Contrsctor "'7 'dreB ,n4 f,ther and mother, funeral j nd will ' be ready tor occm-w - j - - fflenU Uy, not yet been madej ' New York, Aug. 8. Twelve persons who have recovered from infamtfle paralysis have volunteered to give their blood to be used lu preparing a Serum for the treatment of the disease as the result of an appeal for volun teers. Sufficient blood was taken from two volunteers to treat nine cases. The health commissioner again appealed to physicians and laymen to co-operate In causing the collection of as much serum as possible. ; v . The commissioner said that 40 pa tients have been treated with the se rum from immune subjects and the results have been so satisfactory that he would continue. He declared that the physicians are not yet in a posi tion to say that serum bas proved its curative value. Richard T. Crane, Jr., Chicago man ufacturer, telegraphed last night that he will give $26,000 to the doctor who can offer the best cure or preventive tor Infantile paralysis within the next year." : "-, ,-' , The spread of the epidemic among the homes of the weslthy New York men in the suburban district of the city is one of the latest developments. Three children of one man having a summer noma in the Sagamore Hiil section have the disease, which already haa appeared In the Meadowbrook Hunt Colony at Westbury, , Long Island. One woman, aged 42. ia now numbered , among the victims. , Signed by President. Weshington. Aug. 8. An aut appro priating $86,000 for use of the public health service in preventing the spread of the disease and $54,000 for addition al surgeons wss signed today by Pres ident Wilson. The money is available at one and will be used in the cam paign for the checking ot infantile par alysis. . (Br CAPT. W. E. CHRISTIAN) ' Camp Glenn, Aug. g.Lieutenant Colonel Henry J. Hunt, U. 8. a , in spector Instructor ot Infantry 'Militia in North Carolina, has passed in and out among our people as unobtrusive ly welcome as the Gulf Stream that warms the winds of the State ot his birth. For he happened along from down Louisiana way some tour years after Lee's surrender. Detailed with the militia of this State only a few years ago, when Captain Langdon wag recently Man cbued back to hia proper outfit. North Carolina again asked for Major Hunt and got him. When thia Texas teapot tempest be gan to boil, State troops began to take shape, and "North Carolina rudi ments had to be bottled in bond, 100 proof, Washington said they would not pass muster until Colonel Hunt had put on his stamp ot approval. Nor has he been in any hurry. While regimental banda have awept by with Sousa's marches and what-not from everywhere in the country to "some where in Mexico," Colonel Hunt down here at Camp Glenn has "lay low and say nuthin'." , Count up the 1 States, twenty-nine In all, represented ; by National Guardsmen oa the border: Fifteen States represented in the , San An tonio District; in the Douglas, Art sona District, seven States ; in the El Paso District, seven. But what of it? North Carolina, with Rhode Island, was the last to ratify the Constitution; was among the last to secede; a monument in Virginia proclaims her last at Appo mattox. Now she Is about among the last at the Texas borders If, In the end, she find herself first in another .Bethel spelled in Spsnlsh "somewhere in Mexico," she may hark back well to this unobtrusive influ ence of the Gulf stream State whose silent watchfulness has been as a pervasive creating force in the life and starkness of the men, who finally got the Hunt stamp on goods known to be all to the good. Colonel Huut is just back from a few days visit to Raleigh, This morn ing I almost heard that same silence of his as on his mount he passed my tent.' I was glad to see him as every body is. He reined up, and was, as usual, desultory and deliberate. : This, that and the other, no matter what, until he got along a little way in his remarks. "Tell those people; he said, finishing up one of his sent ences, "not to think, ot the boys hav ing any hard time; they are not. Here. la the air,-and the food and the care and the fine life ot sleep and proper man's work, i Look when they came, and now. u mere were moss who were confined in counting rooms, or factories or mills, or poring . over problems in their offices,' they are here now getting good blood and bone every minute,. When .they get back.' those at home will look at them and wonder. The whole State will have received a new leaven in the make-up of its manhood. General Funston was right about the 'Mollycoddiea ana Sissies; there will be none left when the boys get back. They will be men. Why. half of the Kentucky men sent to the border were found physically deficient. Had the North Carolina' troops gone at once, they would have been equally unequal to the test, But they are all right now." v Col. Hunt did not tell me just wnea the men would probably go. He is not a man who deals In splcific dates, or prunes either for that matter. He Is always careful, seldom talking, and always improving. My experience has been that of all, Colonel ". Hunt, has won the approving assent ot the judg ment or those with whom he has had to deal, and, more, if he has found himself in the most of disturbing and difficult situations, he haa turned on the gulf stream glow of his assuagng temperament and In his leisurely Louisiana way has found right results without friction. Colonel Hunt has been in the serv ice since he was 18 years old, and he knows the soldier game ' from the ground up. Beginning as private in the ltth U. 8. Infantry as an army born lad, he was corporal, then 2nd lieutenant in the 16th Infantry. From let lieutenant, 16th Infantry, and cap tain' in the eleventh, be advanced lineally to hia majority In the 11th, whence be waa transferred to the 43rd Infantry, This Is his present regiment. July 1 last (Major Hun! successfully passed his examination for Meutenant-Colonel, and 'Will as sume bis new rank as soon ss the technical brushing aside of three or four numbers ahead is adjusted. Now Texas and Mexico are in every heart here. When we go, we may think back soma starry night in the sleeping-bag, and man and man and man may be pleased to think of those days at Camp Glenn, and will be pleased to call back the quiet man who was watching them so carefully to tbe end that even if they had to bear hardships, now It 'would not be necessary to flinch at these bardsbipi ; or remember. For the Louisiana man ! bad aeen to it that the Tar Heel In : the sleeping bag had not bucked tha 1 new proposition until his storage bat-: tery had been cbarged-with the proper bucking power. MURDER CASE TO BE TRIED IN ROCKINGHAM at n i i 3 ( 1 "COOL AS (A CUCUMBER!" "T'VE 1 a txx3Lvbtztnrit on hot. diTtANroaTrarire. I use a ' New Perfection OihCook Stove, the siuvc wiiii mc long wiicvcnimney. ' Gas stove , comfort with kerosene oil. The long blue chimn ocioness neat ana lasn cause it gives a perect assures a clean, content, be- raft. i gas. many It. turns on anjciofT like Saves yourlfrne. strength' and monev. Fuel costAmly 2 cents for a meal for 6 peopk a New Perfections styles anc Consult your dealer. He carries them in stock or can get for you the size you want Look for The Long Blue Chimney . Use Aladdin Security Oil to obtain the t ' best results in Oil Stores, Hesters ' -and Lamps - . STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) WMMaftoa, D. C BALTIMORE Charlotte, N. C. Norfolk, Vs. MD. : ' CharlestM, W. Va RicftsMad, Vs. v-v - QtsriestM. S, C nr. VCS THE lONGf Writ EliaCHIf lng a warrant on Weaver issued by Magistrate Clark. Slawter testified that Weaver, who was in a wagon at the time, picked up a shovel and tried to strike with tt, when he drew his pis tol and fired two shots, the last ' one proving fatal. The shooting of Weaver and bis death at tbe hands of the Dra per policeman created unusual excite ment In the county and a warrant charging tbe policeman with murder was immediately sworn out The trial of tbe case at Wentworth this week Is one of the most important hearings docketed for Rockingham court. The peculiar nature of tbe case has attracted state-wide attention and its outcome will be watched for with Interest, , Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old StitdttS-rVftrVil tttraathltrUg toslc GROVE'S 'MeVJILKJI eUUl TONIC, dliTM m Malrto,tatklwUKjUaa.MidtMflsapUM sys tem. A true tooli aflutHliiln iirihilditm. jot. DESDJE REDUCTIONS T ; IN TAX ASSESSMENTS ". Raleigh; Aug. 8. Offices ot the Cor poration Commission ware visited by representatives of a number of big corporations, including the Souther Power Company, insisting on large re ductions in tax assessments for the year on account of flood damage. It is understood that commission will be obliged to grant considerable reduc tions, the aggregate of which will make serious inroads on the revenue ot the state and counties for the year. probably causing a considerable delicti at the end ot the year. . : " . The commission has no power to re-. duce assessment on farm lands, ' which are only changeable at ftmr-year Intervals. ' ,'' There is a plan to have the legtala-, ture provide tor reduction ot taxes against flood-damaged farms. : , BEST TONIC IS S.S.S. Few people get through the winter ind spring withoat attacks from one It s. s. bfcwd parity and amksa S. for 50 years baa been 1n bean f the manv blood maladies thai leave lataadard treataxt for tk Mo4 trots. hem weak ana una to tweet inetry Inr warm season. an4lie"!WH 1$ frrwhted with noiaoc' eaoable of iupoWinc the eaergy an ttssoe building properties necessary to heaiuu v. ' j Thit condition it revealeeTn many ways, and by many symptoms, bat all point to one thing infected blood. And just as sarely ttvy call for the one true and tried S. S, Sc' Catena, yfa iiwUtm. akin dieeascs, tasd other trottntst ampere and I to S. S. 5, The S. from tke drag store, astd regain yoar health. Poa't Sate a tatV ttitate. It Is gaaranreed pvrety veg table. Writ as lor fe raodksl advice.- Address Medical Di-paiCes 54 Swift Specific Co, AUaata. Ga. The OufeThw That Deet Mot Affect Ttw Nf Si i mi ui III H I Hll i rct, LSXA- v. rfpllfkXAi.tmlira itfr than axilt The case of the State e. J. W. Slaw ter, the charge being tbe murder of Thomas Weaver, which occurred aome time during the early spring months, la to be tried In Rockingham superior court this week. Slawter. it is stated, was a member of the police force at Draper at the time Of the killing, and according to OalaiM mm doc aSaS.tnrip hearlnt. waa in Ue a ot serr.,- HUNTLEY-HILUTOCKTOflCO. Wlnsloli-iSaIeiTi---Greensboro irnilurc , Undertakers s-' Ambulance . Your phone line and omjaeim equipment make os sear neighbors. Auto or hor1cIrawn hearse as you prefer. Our ' prices are less our serrtfs rejirttrr . -' : v V; NIGHT OR DAY PHONE 144 , - ' about two weeks. .4
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1916, edition 1
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