PcnnlDQ Hnlumn 'DR. NORBURN SURGEON
I uUpiVU VUIMIIIII I ;
yOJl SALE TWO FRESH MII.K COW9.
Near Qoodwlll.
CABIUGK AND COI.I.ARD PLANTS BY
miuiI oast fifty Cents hundred. A. vv.
Clin.. Wlnaton-SaJ.m, Walnut etreet
7-20
SM ACRlSS OP GOOD BANDY. BOIL
' Una on two rood rndi In i mllea ?'
j"kn Sprin. .i.tlon. &. acres In
, cultivation. Two ". " YV
' -t fwo three-room dvrelllnss. tarn, feed
barn, crib, atore house. ''i;
' eitra Una tobacoo and peach Utade. rnce
. 3.S(l.e, on. third eah balance In one
' and two reere. Ml eoree undevel
oped sand? aoll lands on rood road. In
.i miles of Wert End. Very fine o-
. herro and peach Unda. Frlca P"
. .era. (or ealo by A. a. Marti.
SOME BARGAINS IN USED
Tracks, first come, first serv
ed. RepubJ,
& Auto
Co.. cor.
Trade
street:
, N.C.
7-27
FARM WA
TO LEASE
(arm au
tllM:. Jocat-
. ad not ml
II K (torn Viin-
v eton-Bale:
nA 'Drice for
the rtaht
ich. Flastsrer,
Wlneton-Si
1. T-I
FOR SAL
Brand new
. touring car,
Telephone No.
si: - tf
8302.
FOR SALE -This week only.
Dodge touring, excellent con
dition. Demonstration giv
. en. C. IL Sebring, Y. M. C.
A. ;;o-r.v:,' - . 2t
TOBACCO DUST
FOR SALE
We have on hand a ldf of to
bacco dust suitablefor fer
tilizer, which we yll sell for
$5.00 Pd Ton
fuishing sacks.
Winstbfi - Salem
Leaf Tobacco Co.
12th and Oak Streets.
Horses
Mules
nd
i you
buy. or trade
for Horse, Mule or Team, come
to see us. We can save you
money, and our personal guar
antee goes with every sale. .
Ziglar & Waggoner
, WrXSTOX.SAXEM, N. C,
Cbet-ry Street, Backr of Piedmont
? : v . Warehouse. - '
Saves lh Cost
In a
easeesy LQey
its coat k tba
br mvw tana
nwoe on th
aMfal JmaSgat
The Motor Co.
DMHrrntori
Wlnston-rifllcm, If.
f V7.. ...
iff J i
I 'II
I.VSURB TOlfe Fr -tlRBB AbARJJINO
Bookkeapli and Shon1Wln OrMna
boro Comrierclai SchsfcLKfrfrnsboro. N.
C. Writ for cat! )ota.ff -
. r r -
Ira than iTnlli
.. ... r r
'"' -n
(iifSdtead of
ancTtount
oiKHf
When you wanro
near
1
la tto-m!. i
Ug he MrwJ
&ntrK I
It hm done of
and labor arxB
tana, v I
fall Men a fJari
hg? 1
f ' l faff in n'Tsiit apfnaal
.i.ia el aaj.aw laaiip. M
$ ji i is oaxia liil n us jm fci im. siaaw
i"TTf Lna!aAan.7aVr".
if:
IN NAVAL HOSPITAL
Former Assistant Health Offi
cer Doing Major Surgery
In Philadelphia
Friends of Dr. C. S. Norburn In
this eity and Forsyth bounty, will he
Interested to learn of his 'rapid pro
motion in the service of the medical
division of the United States navy.
In 1917 Dr. Norburn enlisted for
service and was assigned to duty on
the hospital ship "Comfort" He
set-red on that vessel during the
war, rising to chief of the surgical
staff. When that ship was dismant
led Dr. Norburn was assigned to
duty In Washington, and recently
completed a course of special train
ing with the famous Mayo clinics
at Minneapolis. Upon the comple
tion of that work he was assigned
to Philadelphia where he was as
signed to duty at the naval hospital
In charge of major surgery in that
institution.
Dr. .Norburn was assistant county
health officer in Forsyth health de
partment in 1816, and did special
work under the state board of
health in anti-typhoid and hook
worm campaigns. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Norburn, of
Asheville, and a nephew of Dr. and
Mrs. E. F. Strickland, of Bethania,
this county. He is a young man and
will be well remembered because
of his activity In pubiio health work
here.
WOMEN AND GIRLS TAUGHT
CARE or MlJt ix tiu.nia
Atlanta. July 19. Five , thousand
five hundred and five people in the
southeast, most of them women and
girls, have been taught in the past
year how to care for tha sick in
their own homes.
The instruction was given by the
American Red Crow thru "classes
in home hygiene and care of the
sick instituted in Its various chap
ters. "The report lor the year end
ing June 30, shows that 3,233 more
people were given in is instruction
in that year than received it in the
twelve months from June, 1818, to
June 1919. ,.
WILSON TOBACCO BUYERS
OFF TO PALMETTO MARKETS
Wilson. July 19. The following
Wilson tobacconists will be. present
at the opening of the tobacco mar
kets in Mulllns, Lake City, Florence
and other South Carolina towns this
week; W. T. Clark, R. P. Watson,
A, O. Davis, C. R. S win son, R. W.
Macfarland. M. Z. Moore, O. A. Clor-
er, Sid TP, Clark, V. C. Dickinson and
T. L. Hodges. . The markets open in
South Carolina and Georgia next
Tuesday." Mr, Jo Wilson, of this
city, will be on the Georgia markets.
$1,000 Cash Secures
Farm in Tobacco Section
acres on Improved road, near We R R.
town, . In section tobacco - any baana,
vetch rape, alfalfa, clover, wheat; loam
ftelda. aprins-watered pasture, wood;
nearly new bunaalow; bis plana, aprins
tar, tefapnone; av xi. oarn; owner un
able ocoupy, quick-auction price only
$5,000, one-fiftn eaah, balance easy terms
Details this and good peach belt farm tor
11.(00 pace tl Strovta BIk Illustrated
Catalog Farm Baritalns tl states. Copy
free. Strom fr'arm Agency - 2bi A. a.
Chandler Bldf., Atlanta.
City Memorial
A general hospital, a
cation of nurses. - Training
of North Carolina, ; Three
paid 125 a month, also boi
Practical experience in all br;
of hospital. Write for partlcula:
sHospitaL F
tmrdlng exY
hool t
yaun cjur
iraV anal
re.
IF You Are Easily Tired Out,
Your Blood Needs Purifying
nttsjWffl uaa-
t Th first symptoms are Imity
iosa ai appetite, louowed 1
gradual lessening; of energ
s rat em becomes weaker A
Amy, tintfl ro feel roaraeU on
!rrge of breakdown.
f Ths w
whole Oonditinn U tinf
reerdt of Lupmlilaa in th
tlut gbow. that patart Beedc m.
i--,, al L.... 1 Ikaaff
QUICK RESULTS
BAN
The Pathfinder give fall particnlai
' dollars en yon. Write f
IC
I Name
Offices: P:
CERSBU
ny Bank
ClesVEm la
a Yaasr H.
r.iTTP
BuildingMaierial
Of All Sorp and Grades
ASKFOiy OUR PWCEJ5
Foglros.Gb.
inSBaenBeeBSBBaoBSSBBSBBBBSBSJSSBBBBSBSaSSSSaeBS
m. a. -
mm
...
El
VI
Realty Bond Co, WAton-Salem, N.C.
Local Contract
APPALLING LOSS OF
LIFE BY ACCIDENTS
More Than 1,1106 Dcatlis In Tennes
see During 11, H Voing
By AntomohllQ ,
The appalling loss of life in this
country thru accidents has never re
ceived the amount of attention the
subjects deserves. Some progress has
been made, it is true, in the matter
of educating people to a. higher re
gard for "safety-first," and a multi
tude of safety devices have contri
buted substantially to the protection
of certain classes against loss of
limb. But, after all. there Is little
apparent reductions in the number
of persons who come to serious
trouble thru the misadventures class
ed as accidents, says the Wilmington
Star, which gives this report:
The following which appeared un
der a Knoxville date line yesterday,
relating, it should be noted, to the
casualties In only one state of the
Union, constitutes a significant re
minder of the grevlous toll taken by
mischance annually:
More than 1,200 deaths In
Tennessee during the year of
1919 were due to accidents, ac
cording to a report made by a
state board. .
Automobile accidents proved
fatal to 116 persons, and 129
were killed in railroad and
street car accidents.
All other fatal accidents com
bined numbered 9SS, making the
total number of deaths from ac
cident 1.22S.
Assembling ten newspapers at ran
dom, wen consulted the front pages.
Allowance was made in every case
for duplication of an !item. The ten
front pages revealed accounts of
fourteen accidents In whlcn one per
son or more had been killed. Only
two of the ten pages were devoid of
any mention of a fatal accident.
BEE-KKEPEDS SOL VTSQ HIGH
COST OF PRESERVING
Manhattan, Kan., July 19. Kan
sas bee-keepers are solving the high
cost of preserving fruit this year by
substituting honey for sugar, ac
cording to state been Inspectors who
met here for a two-day conference
with Dr. J. H. Merrill, assistant en
tomologist of the Kansas agricultur
al experiment station.
While it require slightly more
honey for preserving fruits, bee
keepers can save money by using the
product of bees since the cost of
manufacturing It is almost nothing,
the inspectors pointed out. ' They
said thousands of dollars worth of
honey from the clover and alfalfa
fields of the state goes to waste an
nually because comparatively tvm
farmers keep bees.
WORLD PRODUCES LESS GOLD;
, PRODUCT IN UNITED TSATES
Less gold was produced thruout
the world last year than in 1918, and
indications are that the 1920 output
also will show a reduction, accord
ing to the geological survey, which
on incomplete returns places the
1919 production at from $845,000,000
to $850,000,000. ,
World production in 191$ was al
most $381,000,000, of which the
United States produced $58,286,196.
Returns for tha first six months of
this year indicated the United
States production for 1920 probably
will be lees than $50,000,000. The
reports showed shortage of water
for placer mining and many stamp
mills Jlosed.
inston-Salem, N. C '
ptional advantages for the edu
nurses registered with the State
se offered to women. Students
room in splendid nurse home.
es of nursing if gained In ward
tictaace In givlnsr tha syitem a
general houiecleanlng. H ' i
Kearly everybodV juit now needs
lew Bottles of S. S. S. to deans
tbi sntem of Imnuritiet. . .
K a. s. U without an equal at a
aeral tonic and system, builder.
improves the appetite and givei
strength and vitality to both
and Tonnar.
ull Infocmatlen and valnabl
literature caa be had by writing to.
Swift Sxwcinc Co, Atlanta, Ca.
L-t I I
wm
are aacA-ad by our Modern AmetUm
MmUxM CITY LOTS and 8UBUR-
ROPERTIES wiU sell now.
it may be worth hundreds of
it TODAY. ' .
COAST REALTY CO.
Th Jaatinee Tor Con&oaace
i, VA. or GREENVILLE, N. C
Patarsbmrg, Vn. er Orsaorrine, N.C
Representative.
WESTERN SENTINEL, vTNSTON-S ALEM. N. C, JULY 23,
FEDERAL OFFICERS
V ATTEND FUNERAL
Parent of Dead Moonshiner, Invite
Uncle Sam's Agent To Have Din
, , nor following Service , '
Roanoke, .-Va,, July 19. The pa
rent o Posey Thomas, alleged to
be the king of . moonshiner in
Franklin : county, welcomed Chief
Raiding Officer W B. . Slusser and
Federal' Agent H. G. Stuts to their
home following the funeral service
of their son Saturday at . Leather
wood, in Henry, oounty. ' Seated
around the family table, filled with
sumptuous food, the father of the
dead son declared: ' 'Why should
we have hard feelings toward each
other when we know that; moon
shining is a dangerous, game, and
federal officers are compelled to do
their duty?" ; v; ,
Both officer on their return to
the city said the hospitality of the
old people was not to be ' surpass
ed, and even other relatives and
hundreds' of friends greeted them
when they appeared at the funeral
services. - v. 1 .;---v-:-;.'
At the grave the minister conduct
ing the services said: "The young
man came to his death as a result
of disobeying the laws of the coun
try and will have to answer to his
God for his disobedience." - He aiBo
added, "the man who killed Thomas
will have to answer to his God for
a greater crime." The ceremony
was sad, according to Mrs. Slusser,
but the mother, he said, stood in
silence and without shedding aitear
saw her son go under the sod. .
Altho it la not positively known
who killed young Thomas, much re
gret was expressed by the raiding
officers returning from the funeral.
No one has yet been indicted for the
killing of Thomas, according to the
officers..-.;.
NEWS NOTES REPORTED
FROM DAVIDSON COUNTY
Midway, July 20. Wheat thresh
ing is the ordef of the day in this
section. The crop is one of the best
In many years, according ,to state
ments made by many farmers.
The recent rains have put new
life In corn and tobacco and both
are looking very promising at pres
ent . : r '
Mrs. .Werner , and daughter and
sixteen children of the Crescent Or
phanage visited Hebron and Beth
lehem Reformed : churches last
week. The children presented the
play, "A Representation of a Ship
of Life," and it was exceptionally
good. A collection of $3.40 was
taken for them. I
Friends of Mr. Charlie Sink and
family gave them a general pound
ing last Saturday evening, they hav
ing recently moved into tmeir new
home on the national highway.
Rev. D. E. Bowers, of Waugh
town, began a series of meetings at
Hebron Reformed church Sunday
night. It will continue until next
Sunday.
Misses Nora Leonard and Vivian
Hartman are attending the summer
school at Lexington, for teachers.
Rev. C. C. Williams will begin a
series of gospel meetings at Mid
way Methodist church the first Sun
day In August. --
Mesrs. Albert Nifong and Sam
Coggins and children, of Winston
Salem, visited Mr. D. E. Nifong and
family, Sunday. - r
00 PER CENT HARVESTERS
SAW MILITARY SERVICE
Oklahoma City, Okla., July 20.
Evidence that young men of the na
tion who saw military service in the
world war have heard the call 'of
the country this summer is con
tained in a: report on harvest hands
issued here by Claude B. Connally,
state commissioner of labor. l-
The report state that SO per cent
of this year's harvesters in Okla
homa had been in military service
during the wary-that 10 per cent were
college students, and the remaining
30 per cent "floating", labor. . The
report, based on incomplete returns,
shows 8,705 harvest hands were sup
plied to farmers this year, with, the
least delay of any other year in the
history of the state labor depart
ment. PROPERTY VALUATION
IN ROWAN COUNTY
Real and Personal Totals About 152,
000,000; Mncb Found Not Hereto
fore On the Tax Book ,
Salisbury, July 20. Revaluation
gives Rowan county a property valu
ation, real and personal, of about
$52,000,000. The tax commissioners
figures stand at a round figure of
$48,000,000 t. of railroad property
which the commission doe not han
dle at all, this being entirely In the
hands of the corporation commis
sioner, with this added to tha $48,
000,000 there wiU be a grand total
Of $52,000,000.
. This sum is set down against a
valuation of $18,000,000 of the year
prior to this valuation, according to
the old figure of valuation, under
the old plan system. .
This larger increase mean that
the rate can be very materially re
duced and the amoont of money re
ceived from taxes be as large or lar
ger than ever before. It means a
greatly increased valuation on all
Dronerty and much property brought
to light, much put on the tax books
that has heretofore escaped tne pages
of the tax records. The same Is true
of 99 other counties in North Caro
lina, where the revaluation has
brought to th front millions of dol
lars not heretofore taxed and in an
earnest attempt to get all on the
books and at a full value, equal ev
erywhere and eooal Justice being the
rule among- counties and among
property owners and tax payera
The revaluation machinery has
been functioning for a year or more
and th great task is nearlng com
pletion. Governor Blckett is calling
the legislature in extra session to
hear the report of the revaluation
officials and-make such plana and
tax rates as will give to the state an
adequate revenue based on the new
valuation of all properties in the
100 counties In the state. '
SEVEN MINERS ARE '
ENTOMBED BY BLAST
. Pittsburgh, July 1 John Lute
matin, night foreman, two fir
bosses, two pumper and three la
borers were entombed by an ex
plosion in the nlne of the Union
Collieries Company at Renton, 18
mile from here, at 3:80 o'clock
thla ntorntng. The explosion blew
the cage out of the shaft and a
soon a repairs to the hoisting ap
paratus can be made,- rescue crews
from the Ittaburgb station of the
Bureau of Mine and similar crews
from adjoining coal properties will
endeavor to find the burled men.
FEDERAL PRIVILEGE
- TAXJSJiOWDUE
Assessments Made By Congress
Mmilar To Municipal Taxes
Must Be Paid
Special or privilege taxe levied
under the -revenue act passed at the
last session of congress, very simi
lar In character of privilege taxe
levied by municipalities, fall due
this month," and altogether are ex.
pected to bring some hundreds of
millions of dollar into the federal
treasury. Blanks for making re
turns for taxation are . now avail
able at the internal revenue office.
; Heavy penalities. Including fine
or imprisonment or both, are pro
vided for persons who willingly or
thru negligence, evade payment of
the taxes,' or to make returns. Be
low is a digest of the provisions of
the act, together with the rate fix
ed for the various classes of taxes.
The capital stock tax applies to
every corporation carrying on or
doing business in the United States.
The tax on domestic corporations Is
$1 for each $1,000 of so much of the
fair average value of its capital
stock tor the preceding year ended
June 30 as is in excess of $5,000.
Foreign corporations are required
to pay a tax of 31 for each 81.000
of the average amount of its capital
empioyea in transaction of Its busi
ness in the United States during the
preceding year ended June 30, with
out the benefit of the $5,000 deduc
tion.. . : .. , . . , :,
The tax on brokers -whose busi
ness it is to negotiate purchases or
oat or. stocks, bonds, exchange,
bullion, ' coined money, promissory
notes or other securities, and pro
duce or merchandise is $50 a year.
If the broker is a member of the
stock exchange, produce exchange;
board of trade or similar organiza
tion which sell produce or mer
chandise and the average value on
June 30 of a seat or membership in
such organization was $2,000 and
not more than $5,000, ha is requir
ed to pay an additional tax of $100.
ir uch value was more than $5,000
tX. eirei t4 Pv an additional
w J16, Pawnbroker are sub
ject to a special tax of $100 a year.
hi . .0n Bhlp Ulcers whose
ia, to VWtiato freights and
"""" "uomess ior tne owners of
.,10 or ior consignors or con
frelht carried by ves
eeis is 50 a year, :
busT.. tT'", brokera whose
ll' 8 8ntrle nd other cus-
h, "r. pBp"r" '.or transact
tV il r"y P0" of entry relat
og ttha importtlon r exporta
a -nat l0?" ? mwrchandtae. pay
' Kf of $50 a year, P
haria tZr'l mu.8eum and concert
are taxed according to their
T Vhf P01. and the population
of the city or town In which they
are located. Those having a seating
Sf':! "ot more than 2 so art
, Ut: aetln capacity of more
than i 260 and not exceeding 600,
wVaf1" 500 nd not
ing oo, $160; In excess of 200 $200
The tax in cities or tot. i. '
than 6.000 inhabitants Is one-half of
".o amounts, xnts tax is paid by
the proprietor. The special lax on
circuses is $100.
. Persons Carrying on the business
Of renting or operating passenger
automobiles for hire are requited to
pay a tax of $10 for each such au
tomobile having a seating capacity
of more than two and not more than
seven and $20 for each such auto
mobile having a Beating capacity of
more than seven. "
The special tax on tobacco sales by
ths manufacturer are as follows: Not
over 60,000 pounds, $; in excess of
60,000 pounds and not over 100,000
pounds, $12; in excess of 100,000
pounds and not over 200,000 pounds,
$24; in excess of 200,000 pounds,
$24 and at the rate ot It cents per
thousand pounds or fraction thereof
in respect to such excesa
Manufacturers of cigars are sub
Ject also to a special tax with reap
to sates as louowa; jsot to exote
6,000,-$4; in exoess of 60,000a;
not to exceed 100,000, $(; inyxc
of 100,000 and not to exceB 2
000, $12; In exoess of 20000 ind
not to exceed 400,000, $24 In e:
of 400,000, $24, and at he rat
10 cents a thousand j6r fra
thereof in respect to sch excen
Manufacturers of cigarettes,
eluding small cigars weighing
more than three peunds per tl
sand are taxed at the rate of 8
for every 10,009 cigarette or
tion thereof. .
The tobacco taxes are compuVd
on the basis of sale for the yel
ended June 80.
' The tax on pleasure boats, yachts.
power boats and sailing vessels Is
rated according to the length and
tonnage. ,
Wholesale liquor dealers Who have
qualified as such under the national
prohibition act engaged In the sale
of distilled spirits and wines for non
Intoxloated beverage - purposes are
subject to a special tax of $100 a
year.
Retail liquor dealers confined
strictly to dispensing pharmacists
who can sell distilled spirits and
wine on prescriptions authorized
under the national prohibition act
are subject to a special tax of $25.
, Manufacturers and wholesale and
retail dealers In oleomargarine,
adulterated butter, Ailed cheese,
and persons engaged in the manu
facture of mixed fiouc also are sub
ject to special taxus.
ANNUAL COMMUNION SERVICE
AT WALNUT COVE CHURCH
Walnut Cove, July 20. The an-'
mial communion service of the Prim
itive Baptist church here Sunday
was attended by an unusually large
congregation, many ootnlng for miles
to attend.
Mr Oliver E. Doub, of Hastings,
Fla., spent Sunday and Monday here
with his sister, Mrs. R. F. Reynolds.
Mr. Doub has been in Florida for a
little over eight years, and talks of
soon returning to North Carolina.
Rev. J. W. Kennedy filled his ap
pointments at Pine Hall and Forest
Chapel Sunday.
This section was visited by at splen
did shower yesterday afternoon,
which was badly needed, as the
weather has been very dry for some
time and crops were suffering In this
immediate section.
The teacher's summer school open
ed yesterday morning with Prof. El
B. Carroll In charge and a large en
rollment. Th session will last for
six week. , . . v I
IT.
H20
II
women.Learntovote
Twelve Hundred at University
Summer School, Preparing
For Woman Suffrage
Chapel - Hill. . July - 19. Twelve
hundred students at the Universi
ty of North Carolina Bummer school,
IncludingVgOO women, are going to
learn how to vote by the practical
method of voting itself. Discard
ing lectures and books on the sub
ject they are preparing , for woman
suffrage by taking part in a politi
cal campaign at the summer school
and by going thru every step that
is required of their fathers, broth
ers, husbands, and sweethearts, from
paying a poll tax and registering
thru campaign - meetings, joint de
bates, and secret political confer
ences down to and' including the
actual placing of a ballot into a bal
lot box.
It is all a part of the course In
citizenship at the summer school.
They have lectures and readings in
plenty, but Dr. N. W. Walker, of the
summer school, and Miss Gertrude
Weil, chairman of the North Caro
lina branch of the Equal Suffrage
League, have arranged for the
women to learn by definite exper
ience exactly what they will have to
do when they actually do vote.
The question that has been pick
ed as the campaign issue is the liv
est political question in the state to
day: Shall North Carolina ratify
the Susan B. Anthony Amendment?
The town and campus have been
divided into eight precincts, regis
trars and poll holders have been
provided, and registration has actu
ally begun. The books will close at
sundown oh July 24. The vote it
self will come one week later, July
81.
Meantime both sides are prepar
ing for a hot campaign. Campaign
committees have been appointed,
campaign managers chosen (ama
teur Homer Cummlngses and Will
H. Hayses), and all the machinery
of a campaign and an election has
been oiled and tested and declared
fit for use, even by folk whp have
never used such machinery before
and are not exactly certain what
will happen to them if they fall to
give their correct age.
"If they don't learn something
about voting in this method, then
I give up," said Director Walker,
of the summer school. But the
women have already shown that
they know a thing or two. One
sharp politician has already an
nounced that she is going to chal
lenge the vote of a school teach
er who registered in Precinct 3
(the South building), whereas she
should have registered in Precinct
5 (the Carr dormitory) because
she has been living in Precinct 3
less than a week.
"If those antls think they can
put a raw deal like that over on us,
they have a lot to learn about pres
ent day politics," said the would
be challenger, who thinks th world
will not be fit to live InA unless
onn uaroiina lives up tf the ap-
yem ui ins ijemocrati'
national
convention. .
WE CHARGE
ALLY FORD
ECTRIC-
GNET0S
When in town
to have your
ys call around
orage battery
tested and wate
added to ths
solution FEE
OF CHARGE.
Let us give you
benefit of our
experience in
and automobll
storage battery
electric troublea
All work posi.
vsly guaranteed.
JARVIS
)RAGE BAT-
yCO.
L. J. JOHNSON G. O. JARVIS
Opposite Salem Iron Work
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the
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i InmsifDOMESTictm wour
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ar
STAMINA AND LONGUfe'
make Goodyear Fabric ClinrV I
,Tire8 decidedly p0pUlar )
, . " -
.Ynil ran fill vnn, m-J. ; .
Double Cure All-Weather W. S
Single Cure' Anti-Skid Trj IS
Flf af A II ,T l 1 Nl"11
IAA)ill If I .1CMi
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Wo Have Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tuba
If any member of your family is in n
TRUSSES AND CRUTCE
tve urge you to see our lineAefore bif
Our, Expert Fitter is at your servic!
We have also a complete stocki
ELASTIC BANDAGES
ELASHC STOCKINGS
Come to our stVe,the next time
arc hi
Thompson Drug (
.Winston-Salem, N. C. I
Allison James Frank HI
The Western SentinelSlid
ra4 A a T T f? Mie1!4-rr
V pert blend of choice TurKj
choice Domestic tobaccos
most wonaemus1 Lt
ever crew inioyuui
i . I. . trx nfOVt
Ana. tne way r- . j
-j.- e fri compare
puff-by-putf with any ctfrt
tho wonaii i
Camels
i3 as n
Yet,th
They,
never
Cam
I
,meadrniaoartoal
Leetrae
Winatoa-SaJaOB, N. &
M
We hav th. i'.
wrinr ir. ... t
Serviog to offer you thati
sujwortn getting
oeVtL.1 ...:i.t
lieu wiin,
er sizes and type, J
otock.
niversalAutoCo'
. Tire Service Dept
Winston-Salem, N. C
Too
!re
No sir-ee.be.
No Dremiums with
Camels aUjc
amildmello
Trrtti as it is
esirkffi'bod
xlnava reform
e your taste.
p leave nu-Tttf,
to nor unviw" -- -, w
y-so about Camels
1
rvMotn) TOBACCO CO.
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