Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 6
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WESTERN SENTINEL. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. AUG. 2, 1921 LEXINGTON TO RIVER Davidson County to Borrow Money For the Work; New Law Firm Established Lexington! July Arrangement; have been perfected y tn board of road commissioners and the county commissioners OT :i borrowing i tn money which the dounty will advance to the tat lor the building of the Central Highway from Lexingtoa o the Tadlcio river, a distance of elev en mile. - Bute engineers are now oompleting the survey of thie Project and H is expected that It will be let upon contract within the next .few Adaanc is also being mad to the tt for f he construction of the ap proaohea to the city of Lexington; Concrete ha already been placed on the stretch on the south end of Main street trth city limit and work will begin shortly from orthNHaln street to the cltyWllmtts , on the Greensboro roai - ' . .,-- With the completion this fall of the street building program in Lex. ington that has been under way for nearly two years, this little city will have about seventy-five blocks pi concrete-asphalt - streets and will take rank as otto of the best paved towna or ; cities in North CaroUna. The Central Highway is expected to bo built of concrete entirely thru the county before two years have passed and the Whiston-Salem highway will probably come ext, making Lexing ton a delightful traffic center. Sink Brinkley is the style of a new taw Arm that has just been formed here. ; The' partners are it. Hoytelnknd W, Foil Brinkley. , Mr. Blnk has been practicing here several years since his admission to the bar. Prior to' that time he was U the consular service in Japan ard China tor several years, coming bait way across the earth to voluntear in i the world war Anally beinir commis sioned In the chemical warfare dlvis- ion. alter, being turned down several times on aocount of a defect in vis Ion He la native of Davidson. Mr. Brinkley to a son of D. L. Brinkley. prominent merchant of this city, and was educated at . the University of North Carolina. ; He was admitted to practice four years ago. For the past year and a half he has been one of the attorneys for the Georgia-Alabama Power Company, at Albany, Ga., and will continue to look after interests o that "company and Foy A Bhemwell in North Carolina, in ad- . dition to hi regular practice as member of the .new firm. A business change of interest this week is that wherein H. H. Koonts purchased the Interest of 3. F. L. Tussey, in the grocery firm of Tusoey Koonts. . The name of the torn, . which has-been In , busihess for twelve years, will be H. H. Koonts, grocer, from this time oii . Mr, Tus sey will continue to maintain- a con nection with the, store. ; . - Herbert Foster, an employe of the Leo Veneef Company, sustained the loss of the tips of four fingers on one hand this morning when his hand earn in contact with the knives of a "clipper" in the veneer plant here. ANNUAL STORY FR01W ; SOUTH CAROLINA ; The usual story comes from- down ' South -Carolina way.'. Farmer bp In . arms on aocount of what they thought were small prices of tobacco on the opening sales and Indignation meetings have been called to give farmers aar opportunity to give vent to their views a to courses and rem edies. We remember that last sea , son there was great indignation' ex-, peiienced by farmers and others In terested. - A the season advanced and as the quality improved and as general -conditions became better, the clouds pasUd away and so far aa tobacco prices in South Carolina were concerned, the average prices were bettr than most farmers ex. pected. The f act is that, South Cao Una tobacco farmers .are making1 a serious mistake . in their mode of marketing tobacco. In the first place thsrs is no -, demand for what is known as sand lugs or lower prim ings, and farmers should not try to save Ola ..kind of stutt. We ar forced to believe that tobacco which sella for not more than 1 cents per pound Is worth mora for fertiliser than it, is for sale on the warehouse floors. Another thing is, that the South Carolina farmers make a se rious mistake In the way they mar - ket "their, tobacco. Tobacco should be assorted, graded and placed on th warehouse floors In a clean mar ketable condition. The sooner the farmers of that - section realise the fact the better it will be. The Idea of gathering up a lot of dirty unde sirable stun, ungraded, and placing it on th markets early Jn the sea son ia foolish to say the least.' - We advise patience on the part of th grower, and we certainly advise them to pay more attention to th handling of their rop. -Southern Tobacco Journal. COUNTY SCHOOLS TO OPEN ON OCTOBER 3D ' . The county board of education in monthly session Monday fixed time for the opening .of the white six months' schools for October f . Th colored schools will open on' Octo ber 1, on week later. The high schools will open on September i. Tbs board decided to co-operate with Davidson county ia conducting three schools along th border line of th territory recently annexed to Forsyth by su act of the legislature. Additions were - ordered built to White Rock and Oak Summit school house and th contracts lor same were let- . .v- Various routine matters were dis poned of by the board. Three members of the board, J. F. Griffith,- chairman, and E. T. Kapp and W. N. Pojndexter, were prenent.. " -a-v. . .EH. C. TVT CRANFORD " " COUNTY VETERINARIAN Vt: -C.- W.- -Craaford -was employed ! v the board of county commiaaioa - '.r.-seas inn. Monday JM eosoty vet. ariaa to look after tb cattle x campaign la connect loa with vMenta'tve of th federal gov ern. This campaign will start i a week or ten days. Two con - ervM.';.(l test will be mad. on called to j l :lmty church T '. Jl ilson, pastor of " , i :rch of this city, i i sseume the pas- , : .uw.'r church In . i o. This town has t several thousand js the county seat of the rmin'y ef - Colorado1 , ; . -guel, 1 HARDING HOPES NEW ERA PEACE . WILL BE RESULT Cotlnad from Pas.Oas.a , Instruments to accomplish' a; work 01 supreme sigmncm;e r Had Divine Help.' v - "Hand of men alone did not build what was founded here; It was but the visible sign, the human symbol of a purpose, which wet may not understand, but lor whose benef icence all mean must give, tribute of prlase and voice undying .gratitude, we may seek , to frame , laws of : Wo maw seek to frame' laws of. human relationship, y wnicn o ac count for such results as here have been ' wrought; but at 'at we will have to recognise thai they are not for us to explain. " "The English speaking race had hardly established itself in true char acter as the foremost exponent of liberal institutions when it began to distribute itself among the wilder nesses of the earth. Kven oeiore liberty had been secured from the mother country. Its soldiers were ad venturing info distant parts carry ing theic ambitions with. them. "Th community of free people of our race, whether in Europe or America, in Africa or Australia, under the northern or the southern skies,' was begun when Jamestown and Plymouth were founded. It has carried its Ideals wherewr its set tler migrated. Its work is not fin ished out, praise Ood, It has oome triumphantly through its determin ing ordeal. It comes from that test, nerved and heartened for . further tasks; confident, assured, - reliant None questions either its place or its right of leadership; few doubt its destiny to -establish, under that divine guidance which it has ever recognised, th splendid structure of human brotherhood in peace and understanding. -- "The perspectives of history are not aafelv to be iudaed save from th loftiest peaks of human experi ence. It is the. ueariy-Dougni pnvj elege of our generation to stand on one of those heights of th long age, to look back over the pathways by which we have come thus far, to see clearly what have been the main traveled roads and wnat me Dy paths. If we will but let our minds record that which ouseyes tell Us, we will note that, the wide spread ing landscape behind us to now vastly changed, it ta not wnat u seemed when we were passinc through It. We see that some of the routes which we supposed were tne nigaer roaas of progress, were the futile -ways of wasted effort, others, which in the journey's heat and toil we counted only as its marcnes or anguisn, we recognise as the short cuts that car ried us quickly to loftier levels and safer position. . Look to Future With Confidence :, "W stand today before the un known, but we look to the future with confidence unshaken. There is no retracing; we must forever' go on. We welcome th theories wrought out in new hope, but we cling to the assuranc founded on experience. We cannot lilt the veil to the future, but we can analyse and understand what has gone before., It is good to keep our feet firmly on th earth, tho we gas In high hop for hu man brotherhood and high attain ments. "Just as th Pilgrims had a prac tical mind for material things amid eftectiv pursuit of their higher Ideals, so must we with our Inheri tance. '. "W must guard against the su preme centralization, of power , at home, and th super-state for the world. More, we must combat the menace in the growing assumption that th state must support th peo-1 pi, for just government is merely th guaranty to tile people of the; tight and opportunity of that people to support themselves. The on out standing danger of today is the ten dency to turn to Washington for the things which are th tasks or. th duties of the forty-eight common wealths which constitute th nation. Having wrought th . nation as the central power of preservation and defense, let ns preserve It, so. V "Here, was the early dedication to religious liberty and political free dom. It was a sublime gift te pos terity. - We cannot , better express our reverence today than by sweep ing aside the errors, toe failures, the disappointments,, the - betrayals . of our: day,, and plant her : for all America and all the world th stan dards of highest justice and real hu man brotherhood. This would add to th volume of rejoicing on earth and give echo to the heavens of the nobler aspiration of united mankind. It -would dim no torch of-liberty which was lighted, her, but would set th world aglow with new hopes, new confidence and new exaltation.'' SUPERIOR COURT OPENS SECOND WEEK OF TERM Th second week of the present term . of superior court convened Monday morning for th trial of criminal eases.. The following jury men were sworn for the week: B R Rnrinkla U V D n . -'-" a mng.i, .. , Kerner, O. H. Robertson. R. C. Con rad, H. B. Taylor. J. F. Brower. W. T. Klger. R. A. Phippa, F. A. Stagg, J. H. Pfaff, J. W. Foard. C. R. Line back, J. T. Parrlah, B. & Reynold i. C. Clayton, Russell Side. 1. H. Doub, H. A. Spaas, O. W. Blum, B. W. Rem peon, W. P. Everhart and A. A. Helaabeck. ;,v , R. G. Cbaney, charged with oper ating an automobile while under th influence of whiskey.- was fined is and the coats and required to give a Don to snow goon Denavlor. Walter 'Joyce, Verge Steele and Sylvester Montgomery. colored, charged with allowing a dead animal to remain on th city watershed, were taxed with the costs of th ease. Prayer for judgment Was contin ued on payment of th costs ta th ease of Grady L. Coe, charged with seduction, who was found guilty by a jury last week. He was also re quired to give a tae bond for his appearance at . each July term or court to . show 'good be havior. Th foregoing - Jadgant was entered after announement was made that tne defendant had paid to the prosecuting, witness th sum of $0I. He being also required to pay attorney fee..etth prosecuting witness. - .. , . '.) - . ,- DEATH SAMUEL- BfARTIN TODAY AT HANESTOWN Mr. 8amuel W. Martin.-aged It years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin, died at th horn of his parents. Milt- street. Hasestowa, at aa early hoar this morning. He had been la declining health for about eight months. The deceased I sur vived by bis parents, three brothers and four sisters. A short funeral sonde will be held at th home this vninjL eon ducted by Rev. V. if. Swaim. after which th remain will be taken t Flat Rork church, where th Inter ment will take place la the church graveyard... COMMISSIONERS ORDER INSANE TO HOSPITALS Are Now Confined At County Home; Supt. Rodwell Makes His Monthly Report s ' At the monthly meeting f :the county commissioners held at : th courthouse Monday ' an approprla tion of twenty-five dollars wa made to each community fair to. b held fin th county this. fall. ' J -s Applications for - temporary aid was received from several cltisans of the county and in Instance where approved by - the superintendent of welfare the application was allowed. Attention of the board was called to the presence of several insane per sons in the county home, who should more properly be cared for at the state asylums, and the county com missioners ordered them carried at once to the state Institutions where proper care and treatment can b given. ' :-' '' " Superintendent of Welfare J. L. Rodwell filed report on , county welfare with the board, thi-afternoon. The report shows that sixteen 'delinquent children appeared before the juvenile court during the month of June. v Eight were dismissed with rarnic.g.'lour placed on probation, on punished by parents, two'aent to the Children's Home and one, sent to Nelson's school tor colored chil dren in Clemmons township. One girl was sent to the Salvation Army Rescue Horn at Greenville, S. C. Fourteen . other children were -. at tended by the - welfare department during the month and two dependent children looked after. Forty-eight unofficial complaints were investi gated: eight investigations on ao count of poor fund were mad, and eleven white and three colored fami lies outside the county) home were help. Five new applications from families for -aid were received dur ing the month, and six applications for admlDsion to the county -horn were received.' -,, Three -of the latter were ad mltted,', and admission was refused to three, f Th superintend ent recommended temporary aid for four families at the meeting, of th board this morning. - - ! NEW BOND ELEC E W ill Be Held Sept. 5 And Is sue Will Be $25,000 For School Improvement - A special election for the Kerners vllle school district will be held on Tuesday, September 8, at the town hall, for the . purpose of - deciding whethea there shall or shall, not be a bond issue osVttS.e0v for school improvement purposes. J." R. joye has been appointed registrar and J. A. Llnvllle and Claude Ragland judges. Th polls will be open on the day of election from sunrlstO' sunset, X'' ' f '''':'r '''' -f '':i There will be an entirely new reg istration for this election of all per sons qualified to vote. OTh registra tion books wjll be kept open, at th town hall from August X to August IT, inclusive. r . ..-.. .-";, : Th ballots to b Voted wiH read "For Bond : Iaau."- and v "Against Bond Issu."- . - This election wa ordered today by the county commissioners in regular session: AA election for this same purpose was' held several weeks ago and was carried by a splendid majority, but because of certain; technicalities it was declared void, as th bond buy ers would not accept th Issu under th circumstance. - J. , r The nroceeds of th sal, of th bonds, provided th election is car ried, will b used In remodelling and enlargtngvthe present school build ing1 In Kernersville so as- to provide additional room for carrying on. the classes, ' SURRY CONFEDERATE VETERANSINI Relate Many Incidents of the CiTU War; Close of lireat i 1 Revival Meeting i Mount Airy.' - Aug, 1- Right or wrong, afount Airy .win likely hav cold drinks sold over the counter hereafter "on the Babbath at drug stores. j " Th revival meeting which has just closed at Mount Carmel Baptist church, near thi place, wa per haps thevbest one ever held to that section. The ; pastor,' R. V J. "; H. Fulghum1, of Trenton a pr.lf .'of dne ability. No less than I names were added to the membership of th church. Th baptism took place Sunday at th bride on th Fancy Gap, Va.. : road. Th entire com munity has been greatly benefited by this great revival, m n - . The old Confederate veterans held their annual meeting at the city hall Saturday. Jt- was on of th most Interesting eights-witnessed her In a long: time,. Th line, is growing extremely' thin and th old soldiers are growing -' more hent with th weight or year and ear. - It was interesting to hesr 0n and all of them relat one incident alter an other about their experience during th Civil War and tell how many battle they were ia and th many elosa calls they .had fsont time to Urn. Dear old fathers. It wa very impressive to look Into their aged face and not th sad look In som of them when they met and -grasped each others hand. ,- - ... .-- . The Burry-Tadkia Masonic picnic will he held at Elklu' on Augiurt 4. AU Masons in th county and ad joining i counties -and . their friend and neignoors are mvuea rn.ua ex pected to be present on this omrtin. Th object Is a laudable wne and ev wrybody ahoald attecd and contrib ute something to ! uis, of th orphan. - - Th body of Grady Klnga world war - victim, who was . killed In France, wa buried at Flower 'jap, Va, Sunday. His comrade- Henry MeCraw. Manuel Easter, Wiley Ver non, Chitrles Blackbuta, Rash Jones sad Hewitt Berrlsr acted a pall bearers. . A large crowd of friends and neighbors witnessed th lav presstv ceremony. . - C H. Youngblood. of Smithfleld. has aeorptad a position in the W. 8. Wolfe Drug Company store a Main street. He will be ia rharg of th prcripthtt dep'artDMat. . . 1 Value 13, S. Exports to Europe off BilUon and Half Last Year Washington, July 29.BrporU, to .Europe fell off nearly aa,500, 000,000 while ; those ; to South America Increased more than 130,000,000 dnrinc the fiscal year ending June 10 last, as com pared .with- the "-' previous year, Tomnierce department figures to day disclosed.. In June tlicre was a sharp "decline In both directions pomjhtred to the same month a year ago. - -i.:. .;fvL-,' v- V The year's ' exports to - Enrope were $3,408,000,000, a against 14,863,000)000 in J 820, imports were $937,000,000, against i, (70.000,000. -, June export to Enrope totaled 1177,000,000 against $286,000,000 last year, while imports were U4.000.000, compared with $118,000,000.!. . - Booth - American exports for the seal -year amounted to $528,000,000 compared . - with 1490,000,000, and imports aggre gated 485,000,000 as against $88,000,000. June exports totalled $17,000,000, compared with $46, 000,000,. and Imports aggregated $19,000,000, a against $81,000,-J 000. . ' y-i-i M--,-r--'f ' UNION MEET AT ENON AuxiUary of - Yadkin Baptist Association; .Encouraging; , Reports Submitted Enon, Aug- 1. The ninth an nual session of the Woman's Mis slbnary Union, auxiliary to the Tad kin Association, met with the Enon Baptist church Saturday, July JO, at 10 a. m. ' The meeting was called to order by the S superlptendent. Miss Delia. Woodbouse, of - Boonvlll. MlssBeulah vE,'a Martin, of East Bend, conducted the devotional ex ercises. . The union was welcomed by Mis Ruth ,Pllcher, of Enpn. ' ,. Th reports Jrom the various so cieties represented showed splendid progress during th past year. L - Miss Ha Ma Kiger, of Enon, read an interesting paper .' on the 'Im portanc of - Extending Our ' Junior Work." '; Mrs. B. K. Mason, of Greensboro, and Mrs, Coora Martin, of East Bend, spoke on "Efficiency in Our Societies." Mi B. J. Honey cutt, of East Bend,1 discussed th ''Duties and Responsibilities . of th American Mother." - ; A 1 tempting luncheop and a de lightful social' hour followed the morning session. ,.' '- The afternoon session was opened with the hymn, "There's a Call Come Ringing O'er the Restless , wave." This song was sung with much feel ing because the : union, realised that one-of their members, Miss-Beulah E. Martin, had answered th call and would soon carry, the light to soma distant heathen land. .. - . -, Mrs. . Maaon jssaaatd the eve ning devotionsfexerciBesTKhe spoke lnterestlnglnd helpfully oiVPray er." - MrajTReeee and Mrs. Qmlter, of Boohyusf, discussed sub Jectsv-illy connected with the Jgrese f h unlaur "The Bast BajTd Ambeams fill lam these dlscuqponslwtth an tenlsting prdgram. artar an icussion wardsh in tb 8 day sesi Jour The -next mi heidfa ronesvllle, time ed lsfer. The ' following cers werl , usfani- mously elect i serve i rear: 8uperinten Fnt i Mis Delia Jvood- house; ai Mifrtfnt auperintsfidents. Mrs. Cora rtln and Mrs B. W. rner; sec: ary, Mrs. B.J. Honey- utt. Sunday's program wsfeatured by aermon on mlsslonsr by jtev.'. Air. Kesion. of WlnstonsSalem. ' . ". Tiisuperlntfent, Mis Delia WoodhoYBsssMfms worked - faithfully and . energetically for the advance ment of th W. M. V. in the Yadkin Association. ' Her efforts hav. been crowned with success.- - ' FARMERS AND FARM WOMEN CONVENTION The North Carolina. Farmers and Faro Woman's convention will be held at 8tate College, Kalelgh. be ginning on Tuesday ' morning, - Au-; gust 10. and continuing thru Tburs- day, September 1. . . - . The program is not yet in final form but preliminary arrangements ; are mad and the secretary Is now . in correspondence with some of the leading sneakers in North Carolina ' and the United 8tatea, ( Among th! speakers who nave been invited to : address th convention : are Henry , Wallace, sscreUry- ot agriculture; ! Dr. E. V. McCollum, . Johns Hop-1 kins University; Hon H. C. Stewart, i of Virginia; J. E. Howard, president j national farm bureau; Dr. Clarence I Pee, editor Progressive Farmer, and i p. Carl Taylo, of State College. With these - speakers taking th leading ' part the farmer are Bound to be weU repaid lor their coming.. A large part of the time on the program will be taken by a discus sion of th biggest problem now con fronting tb farmer, that of market- j Ing'-hia product co-operatively prof- j Itably. Farmers -who ar alive- tOj th situation cannot afford not to be present. Addresses - will j also b made on th subject of 'economic j production and rural social oondl-j tlons. Interesting -demonstrations, will be given, during afternoon ta poultry work, orchard management, live stock judging and ream ma chinery. ; Visits to th Experlmcu. station plats will be featured Spec ial demonstrations in heme econom ic will be of interest to all woman attending th convention: i 1 Rooms will he furnished fre at Stat college, bat visitors wilt hav to furnish their ewn toilet articlea and bed linen. Meala will h futn iahvd lor ( cents. - . - - i ' Then convention official ; expect record crowds this year en account of ths changing agricultural condi tions and the strong program to be presented. 1 f . ' :? J; ' v ; The Mataal Building and ' Ioaa Association will help yon to secure a home.- They are helping hun dred of PwUe Ton will consult your own yHntrst by seeing them at orioaaadbey will toll you all about f tyr Now Isrour opportun ity. Don't miss it and -than wonder why you tailed. Adv. - . A-to Tar-- Owe turned over on th. .Lexington road near CTtflrsid Lak Sunday. ' On wa a Hudson car, belonging to C. W. Barnea, and tb other to C R. MaxwelL iNo on ia either car u hurt, ... j : -, . -. . WOr.TN BATRE EAGLE Bird Swooped Down on Child While Mother Was Picking r Blackberries In Field . i '; Homestead.'. Pa., 'July 29. An eagle so-large that, while flying high, it. was mistaken for an aeroplane, gave desperate battle to Mrs. George WiUlams, of this city, " and Mrs. Henry B. ' Ruffing, of- Greensburg, when the two women attacked - the big bird after it had seized lira. Williams' two - and - a half-year-old daughter, Dorothy, and was about to flV aWAVWlth ,A AhlM In Ifb tolnnd Th scene of the combat was about ii inuw irvia 'i ureensDurg in tne foothlUs. of the Allegheny Mountains. fr nnit TJtrm WIIII.im. iltl .Kl- daughter were visiting the, Ruftlngs. i iamiiies, on a . oarry-pica-ing- jaunt, drove far .into the hills. While th :4 women, were ' gathering berries th two men strolled some distance-away tn another direction. With little Dorothy the two women had reached t)i mlAI. n th. hi field' where the berries were' plenti ful, wnen aars. ttnrring, looking up, crleds, "Is that an aeroplane or a big bird ? It looks like an ' aro- ptane. t , i - While-the ttnmnn wmmm '.A..hl.- - - - . " -- vkwimiii th eatrla wn iIbIh- .4 i.w amajsing speed,' and before the "two wumcii nan recovered rrom their surprise hadswooped down on th child. Mrs. Wllllsm. k. k.. v bucket attacked the bird, which had ' '" taions in tne child's aides Si v..Wa5.' ,nak,n '- for - Its flirht. Striking I -a i- she forced it to loosen' its grip and ...rc.i. c an, numng, wno naa armed herself with a club, went to the aid ol Mrs. Williams and the two, after several minutes of des perate battle, forced i. the eagle to ascend a few feat in r Ihe wom" Wthered up the child iu uuiiea tor a inicKet, but before they., couldreach this haven th eagle aa-ain wn An iim from the women by this time had ir nusoanaa on a run, and with clubs they soon forced the bird to seek safety in flVht .' n.i.. scratches on the sides of her body, mo cniia .was , not injured. . Mrs. Ruffina- wa badlv e and shoulders htr lai.. Th women declared that the wing npreau oi me oiro Was at least U eet. . , RAPID PROGRESS ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION One day this week onthe road between Reidsville and Ruffln, five out of every six oars bore the Vlf ginla license numbers: ;- between Ruffln and Dan vine the . ratio was even greater, and between Reidsville and Greensboro a good majority of cars met were from the Old Do minion. , a ,' Tre reason lor this Jexodu Into North Carolina, says the Review, Is the fact that this road, Just com pleted, is about th only v decent UiorofareTunning ftu from Danville and the Virginians ar making up for lost time in time they have missed on good roads. The com pletion of the road between Stokes land and- Danville give a splendid thorofare from Danville- to High Point, a distance of 95 miles, about 20 miles, of which Is hard-surfaced and the rest sand-clay. ,.f:; Two federal aid projects hav also recently been - completed ' In this county from Reidsville to the Guilford county line, - and . from Reidsville to th Caswell county line near Ruffln. Both of these com pleted' projects are parts v of . the Greensbore-tDanvllIe highway. Sur vey will probably be started within the next SO vday- - There is also a definite desire for a ; road, from Reidsville to , Leaksvllle-Spray. - it will bei a branciL.of the Reldsville Wontworth hard surface road. It Is probable that this branch 'road will be authorized. At ; present this branch isn't included in the state's highway system. (::7lr'::i .v,. r Mies Speas Returns Miss Rachel Speas has returned from th State College ' lor ' .Women, Greensboro, where she has been attending the summer conference lor county home economics agents. -. ; '. M A Real Shott?Spedalfor . J m JONES & GENTRY j J ' LEATHER '" I I - ' PULL STRATI; 'l0 HCAVY LEATHER i f, K 'umt"A t EXTRA HEAVY r? COUNTS R'-IV t v ; ... v k v., - r'K otER STOCK v SOLID LEATHER r : ; '" jfz&: Nl iv RIVETED T9Mr.1 . i t ' NO RIP HEREY rjP fytCA - v. V v EXtV HtyYFlRST QUALITY ' ,aw llDE BOTTOM . OS) gISJSff MSSJL f . . ' " ' '.;. Wf want ,to call your attention tson.e real shoes - at low prices, w have sold out iht war-time shoes and ( have them at today's low prices which are much .cheaper Sthan they have been for several years. ' As you well :. know we have our shoes made in large quantities and ' shipped direct to us Jrom. the factory, no middleman's profit for you to pay. We go to the factory and get the best, first quality leather and have it put In our shoes. . . . - ; - .. . , When you want Good Shoes, Rubbers and Rubber Boots .., . at the right price com to , .. JONES & GENTRY nUE SHOE MEN ' : ' 447 TRADE ST. CYCL0NEHACK1ELLS STORY OF CONVERSION Noted Evangelist ' Heard By Thousands At North Wilkes- ' , boro; Mr. Barrett Speaks ,- '-V-:' .M. X ... x;. - .r,'-,.-i;-.; . North Wllkesboro.vAug. 1 Speak ing to thousands of people here Fri day night "Cyclone "Mack" told the story 'of, ' his conversion which , took place oa1 the ?2nd day 0 October) 14 years ago. i It was the most pathetic story, ever told here The mammoth tent was filled, people ware occupy-9 lng the seat outside the tent, and many were siting on the steps whicj lead from th street to the entrance of the tent. , Never has such a crowd been seen at a religious -'meeting her.! ;,';. ';?if X 'h "-::. .-y "'FK;i;j. : After a ahort talk by Mr. Jim Bar rett, Ashevllle, editor of . the Labot Advocate, who. with his daughter, i$ on his way home after attending the matting of the North Carolina Press Association In Morehead City, Mr. Barrett telling of the wonderful re sults of the meeting Mr, McLendon recently held in Ashevllle, "Mack" started his powerful sermon. 7Tb story of his conversion was one ot pathoa After living a ' life which made his home a hell, blighted hi father' hope, brok his mother's heart, and ,mad everything worth While In his own life prostitute, Mr. McLendon waa saved In a tent meet ins; in Bennettsville, 8. C, fourteen years ago; He had lead a black life. He had " gambled, tended bar, and he had practiced many other sins. His conversion did not transpire in a day. It was asmatter of a -number of days befor he knew he had been saved and regenerated.-,, -. - - The preacher told how he felt th call of God to preach when 14 years old, and how he had been sinful to kiU the consclenoo which called him to the ministry. He told of Ihe ever presence ot 'God and of the voice which - continually told him that he was called to preach, The first step toward his conver sion occurred on the opening night of the meeting in his home town. Out of curiosity he attended the Bet-vice, and was occupying a seat In the. rear. After' Unletting - his '; sermon the preacHer- conducting the meeting mad his way dowA the aisle straight to where he was -sitting,, bloated, blear-eyed, And a drunken wretch, and said: "Toung man, your looks, and th appearance yon have, shows that the devil is doing dirt with you In thlii enlintrv " From that time en "Cyclone Mack" - said he; became! troubled, and the saving grace began entering his heart "I am a new man now,' I have been : regenerated, I haVe forgotten the -black life I lived prior to my con version," were the great preacher's emnhatlc words.' f 1 When the altar call was given many responded. . Interest Is growing In the meeting. The vocabularlv of man cannot de scribe that which is taking place in this city. GOV. SMALL WILL BE . : ARRESTED THIS WEEK Chicago, Aug. 1.- State's Attorney Mortimer, who conducted the Saga mon county investigation ol 'Gov ernor Len Small's transaction while state treasurer, which resulted In his indictment for embezzlement of state funds, announced here today that the legal machinery of the capl tol la ready for ths return of . the governor and that an arrest at any other place would not bs considered. , Mr. Mortimer said he was here on private business and not in connec tion with Governor Small's case. Word from Governor Small's house at Kankakee wa that he is to spend today there -looking after business matters. H plan- to . resume his inspection of state roads Tuesday, probably - going to Springfield o.i Wednesday or. Thursday. His arrest la. anticipated an Jits arrival at the capltol, ' With Antl Implement Co. Patrol men CD J Essie has resigned his position wfh th police department and accepted a position with the Auto Implement Company. Amazin&r Success Achieved lw cine Not Only,PhenomenS?f: m YeaFFri Country ClaS t Nevey before, perhaps, in the history 0ftn.: ' the. demand for a proprietary medicine ivw ' wonderful record that is now being made hv t5 brated . medicine which has been axicomrJtX, able results thrnffhnutHh.a Pnnnrrmf W of facV-the marvelous auccesachieven not only phenomenal, but ur Tb first bottle Vf Tanlac toCachi the public was soMust a litis over six years ago. Its guccess war imme diate and peoplef everywhere were quick to recognlzf it as m medicine I of extraordinary kierit. , time there have keen ld thruout of weak thiJ We " : this country and Kanasm somethino-i n ., .; """"USa. over Twenty Miion(0,000,000 lanse hv ZJS bottles, estabilshilg record which been fuiiv .w ha probably nev bn equalled in th history of tt i Jfug trade in America.-.K- M-'v :f ',' Fame Is I national . The instant an prtenomenal suc cess which Tanla. jvon when -it was first -introduced J h been extended to practically eve f large city, small town, village anbKhamlet in North America.1 Its fan) ha become in ternational in its scope and England, Japan, Mexico, Cuba, Hawaii, Alas ka, Porto Rico- and many European-countries are clamoring for It. From coast to coast and from the Great Lakes, Tanlac is known and honored. ' Millions- hav taken it with the most gratifying and aston ishing results and have pronounced sflMl' IDaaaaY Vlmimtk Ynnilwn. ta... . aaiaa- . wu.maj, mug tham aU when it -comes to rent, inn bargain. The gold standard of values, , iu , cent on .' aoilar. They actually do as Wy say. If you want to make a fewtiaadred dollars on eltyor farmfoperrjtgo up on the fifth floor ilv the big 'Wachovia Bank Building and they will tell you all about it. Adv. : The Vogue. Just the place' for men and young. men who want the latest In quality suit.' fupnishings, shirts, hats, ties, collass.the store where quality counts, eecially for. the wearer. That's tat so many young men prefer to rad t, th Vogue. There are otlyirs buft none superior to the Vogu SI North -iberty street-a-Adv. oAnnouncki iMe New Heri , is a ThoroAghed , Completing the FainM luickLw Tho new Foylbckr. Buick, M wnjj tho:oughbred--a pedigreed car well wotty Down loathe very, last detaU, this ww esses every quality of enduring ttrvctM pieie comrorr- ana oiiuu""' rrr . n havedwiwcteri-ed Buick automoUfl . r i I Thetoventof j lcce.It . izrau tne quality Alio name "Bkick.f : i ... r a x .. 1 te. .16 TJfrcV Passenger Coupe - Ufa 22-37 Kve Passenger Sedan II 6, lu ... S Sm OtJ$r ArfftawW Diivtrj . . I 1 I s sT I -aSB-- . '';-. '. DEALERS Wheat Better AsrromobJlc Are t women of all araj h": life. nffll, j, . ,6"' C - utxasnn Sine. tlt!lonBtanZr,?.,l weight, health audi? use. VT Still other., whs , well, yet who suffer;, diziy spells, Mur J1' coated tongues, foaui constipation, bad MgT appetlte, Sleepleaf-T of terribly dejected T ingss. state that the, tirely relieved of thW "P.tom " twm I and happiness by the m . Tanlac ia sold ia J by e. w. oWi,. The Motor Tlrt , Company, oppositt tr warehouse, is thi plie,r can sava money on nuuo AutonieuiaxtrNut or auto accesi tuoe vuicanijftg.m guaranteed Retreiiin, t 3 Kerth . Trads Brown. Adv. Tucker-wara Harjwe, everything for riWi' hardware untv au, K child, we win to pii everyonesW W ki thing, for eiib el, yn, , help you isnectV Wi 0 known egort to pHut yon. Trade itrt.-Mi isnewFouriresi kfferatopurchajerioi.- 1 l fkaf lia Sxl gcrvivc " ,,- 'Prices ! Passenger Roadster Passenger Touring . g " Bl- nil
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1921, edition 1
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