The Sentinel from Winston-Salem, North Carolina • 2

There's a Difference Between a Bare Possibility and a Naked Truth It's barely possible that at some exclusive watering place you will And the same comfort that awaits you here. But it's a naked truth that you will nave to take your bathing suit along and stay in the water all day if you hope to have aN good a time vert can have right here at home in street clothes--if you let us help you select them. Cool Suits Cool Straws Everything the treatment! BOYLES BROTHERS CO. CLAIRE WINDSOR and LOUIS CALHERN in a scone from "WHAT'S WORTH WHILE the Paramount Picture, A LOIS WEBER Production) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT BROADWAY MR. CASH PLACED ON STATE LEAGUE BOARD Messra.

Nick Mitchell and Leon Cash have returned from a ful stay at Elizabeth City where have attended the annual meeting or the State Bullding Loan League during the past week. The meeting was largely attended and one of the best ever held by the state de association. The league wired letter of regrets to A. Follin, who was attend the sessiona of the association this year. Mr.

Follin 18 one of the state's oldest building and loan men. and, until this year, has attended practically every sion the organization of the body. Cash was a new member of the association in attendance, and as 15 always the case whora was immediately work. tel responded to the addrews of welcome by Judge Leigh on Tuesday, and was an active participant the deliberations of the meeting. Ite was elected auditor for the league and placed upon the league executive committee for the next year.

Measra. Cash and Mitchell report A fine meeting and large attend-, AMERICAN POLO TEAM WINS FIRST MATCH FROM ENGLISH (Continued From Page One.) The American's team was a strong one. and the defense stood up well thruout the match particularly in the latter part, the British team being unable to score a goal after the fourth period. J. Watson Webb.

No. 3, and ThomAN C. Hitchcock. Jr. No.

2, did most of the scoring for the American team, the former making five goals and the latter four. Dvereuz burn. captain and back, and Louis Stoddard, No. 1, ench scored ofte goal. When you use classifed advertising.

you don't want replies, you want results. in is BABY LIVES DEPENDENT ON SYMPATHETIC AID Free Milk And Ice Fund Offers Channel For Real Christian Service "Enclosed you will find $5.00 for the Free Milk and Ice Fund for wick babies. too, am alck, and I hope this may help some little baby." The above note, came with On contribution from of splendid women, and In only characteristic of the heart of every and women in city once man they realize that there in suffering the It characteristic of every red-blooded American, for community. there is no suffering anywhere which does not, touch the heart strings of the people of this nation. In every large community at this season mothers and fathers and brothers and sisters are responsive to the needs of the suffering children.

who, thru no fault of their own, are exposed to ravages of dimease promoted by Improper diet. They are children largely of parents who are in agony because the family purse in insufficient to provide the proper food. An a result they either fall victim of disease or develop into weak type of man- or womanhood, because of insufficient or improper nourishment. It 19 to meet this need that the Free Milk and Ice Fund was started a few years ago and has since been promoted each summer by The Sentinel. Contributions are not only be1r: received residents of the elty, but also from loving and sympathetle and fathers and young men and women from outside the elty, This morning's mail brought a contribution of ten dollars from a mother residing at Mayodan, whose is withheld by request.

About five hundred dollars are needed to put the work over this anason, thin in addition to the surplus from the fund contributed for this purpose last season. So far only about a hundred dollars has been received this year. Shall the work can only be done to the extent of the resources from the fund. Two hundred contributions of $2.50 each will complete the fund or one hundred at $5.00 each. Doesn't look easy, Let everyone do what they can at once so that the fund can be closed and the work continued thru the summer.

The time for service is over half gone, only about $100 contributed this year: and this amount, together with the attrplus brought over from last year has practically been spent. Send checks to The Sentinel, made payable to the "Free Milk and Ice M. P. CHURCHES DOING WELL IN DRIVE FOR COLLEGE FUND Henderson, June publicity department of the campaign to raise funds with which to build a new Methodist Protestant college at High Point, gave out today from the headquarters here the following information: While the time for the drive was to include only two Sundays, yet so many of the churches have asked for more time to complete the canvass that it is impossible to forecast 20- curately just what has been done. Only very few churches seem to have completed the canvass.

But those that have made a partial re port have done well and the committee is encouraged. A few of the incomplete returns are as follows: The church here, Grace church, Greensboro, $15,000, Winston-Salem, Concord, Mebane, $2,200: Julian, Whitakers, $1,400: Gibsonville, $1.700. There are 225 churches to be heard from and the committee feels that if the others have done as well as those partially reporting, the $300.000 neeessary to secure an additional 000 of conditional gifta, has been raised. MARION VOTES BONDS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL Marion, June Marion school bond election carried here yesterday "by a good majority. There WaR a small regisrtation but a heavy vote.

A handsome high school building will be erected on the present graded school campus. Prof. T. A. Holton and all graded school authorities have worked hard for this election.

D. E. Huggins and J. Q. Gilkey, both of the board, and heavy taxpayers.

school, taken great interest for the proposed bonds. PASTORS WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS MONDAY The Ministerial Association of Winston -Salem will hold a meeting at the Y. M. C. A.

Monday morning at which officers for the next year will be elected. Present officers will not seek re-election. This will be the last meeting of the association Before the summer vacations begin. ROSENBACHER BRO. THE ANNIVERSARY SALE CELEBRATION CONTINUES WITH NEW FEATURES DAILY Luxurious Wool Bathing Suits For Women, Misses and Children $9.95 to $2.95 Exquisite Colorings and Superb Fitting Qualities.

Suits Made by the Makers of the Famous "Harvard Mills" Underwear. Rosenbacher's -The Busy Store THE TWIN-CITY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM, JUNE, 18, 192T $3,500 WANTED FOR DEBT ON REYNOLDS TEMPLE To the Citizena of -Salem: Believing as I do that every one who has any knowledge of the work that I have done, aided by those whom I have reached in WinstonSalem, and having a deficit resultIng from conditions which we have no control will be glad to aid, following ment, believing full heart evventure. ery dollar of the remaining debt on Reynolds Temble, Colored M. E. church, will be paid.

On June 29, 1916, Col. R. J. Reynolda gave our church conditional donation of $5,000 cash and lot upon which to build an Institational church. We gladly accepted the conditional donation which the following letter will explain.

Winston-Salem, June 29, 1916. Revil It. S. Stout, Colored M. F.

Church, Winston-Salem, 1 herewith make the following proposition to the Colored M. will donate the lot on the north side of Dunlee street I am now extending In East Winston-Salem. containing approximately 15,000 84. feet, located by Mr. Waiter Thompyou and myself on the 26th Inst, which in my opinion la a very desirable lot on my property, for a church.

will also give $5,000 on the cost of the erection of a church building on that property, providing your church will raise not less than $5,000 additional and use in the construction of this, building. I will make' your church a full warranty deed in fee wimple when you have expended $5.000 on the church building, and thereafter will pay the above $5,000 offered by me whenever the payments are due the contractors the church, until this sum exhausted. This offer pires September 1, 1916 unless work upon the construction of the church ham begun by that Yours truly, (Signed) R. REYNOLDS Early after beginning the work, changed conditions took place resuiting from the war, and with the changing of the plan of the bullding from time to time in order to rive the community the kind of building that needed, and to erect a monument that would in a faint way represent the life and usefulness of one of Winst greatest and most useful citizens, we found that It would require an outlay of $17,000, with only $10,000 provided the time we had hoped to bring the matter before Col. R.

J. Reynolds that he might find sufficient favor in the great undertaking to increase his donation to of the remainder for erection of the building. 1.9 he did in the first instance: but his physical condition continued to grow worse up to the end and we were never able to bring before him the results of our efforts which lay so close to his heart. the entire burden fell upon the church, otherwise had he lived we believe that Col. Reynolda would have willingly met us half way in the $17,000 as he did in the $10,000 in such event the Reynolds Temple would today be entirely free of debt and continuing the prosecution of the great work planned to be carried on in said Temple.

And now that our church has paid in full the half of the $7,000, we do earnestly appeal to the citizens of Winston-Salemn to aid. us in paying the remainder which $3,500, which 19 every dollar the church owes the business men of Winston -Salem, who have waited 80 patiently for their money. Let every man, woman and child, and colored, look upon this "matter with a degree of favor that this great man, in whose honor the church was built, is entitled to. His life was spent for others, thousands of homes were made happy, of children were educated, and thousands of business men have been aided in necumulating vast wealth, and Winston-Salem made the greatest tobacco factory elty in the world, resulting from the brain of this great man as the center figure surrounded by his brother and his many friends who subscribed to those great achievements: shall we not do him the honor to clear every dollar of debt of this spiritual temple erected in his honor, where unborn generations will attend and improve their conditions for eternal life? We feel it necessary in this connection to attempt to Introduce this character or departed, Industrial hero, for he was too well known by the least one of us, so the mere announcement of his name brings every citizen of Winston-Salem 1m- mediately to their feet with uncovered heads again proclaim he 19 gone but not forgotten. So let us settle this debt, burn the receipts and scatter the ashes to the four winds of the earth.

Let the joy of this achievement cover all material existence in the honor of Col. R. J. Reynolds. Mrs.

J. F. Silla. Honk, Leon Cash, James Gray, and Prof. Walter Thompson, as an advisory committee, and many others as special counselors and contributors, made it possible for this great work to assume such great proportions, adding to them the entire elty.

We refer to one and all of them for references as to the service I have rendered to this city from June 29th. 1916, June 16th, 1921, a little less than five years of activity that established a relation between the races, of friendship, help and peace that will live for decades to come. Belleving that you will not hesitate for a moment in deciding that the city of Winston -Salem should answer the prayers of your humble servant. beg to remain yours for human uplift, R. S.

STOUT, General Secretary, Note--Dr. Stout says there are no solicitors out for this cause, but contributions may be gent to Mr. Leon Cash. Mra. J.

E. Sills or to himself, each being authorized to receive and receipt for all donations. SPECIAL SESSION WOULD COST THE STATE $40,000 (Continued From Page One.) need for the office. The legislators will not surprise anybody it they abolish the entire department. Mr.

Connor's Successor. Dr. D. H. Hill, of Raleigh, l9 the successor to R.

D. W. Connor as secretary of the North Carolina Historical Commission. Mr. Connor goes to the University where he has been elected to a professorship.

Two Arrested for Bank Robbery. Greenwood, 8. June Two white men, giving their names 18 WIll Harper and Horace Andrews. are under arrest here on the charge of being implicated in the robbery of the Bank of Trenton, S. on the night of October 19 last, when between $20,000 and 830.000 jewelry, liberty bonds and other I negotiable paper were stolen.

WAS NERVOUS AND WEAK, SAYS RICHMOND MAN WELL KNOWN RESIDENT TELLS HIS STORY OF RECOVERY MR. MOSS Mr. J. OKS, Sycamore Richmon Va -time restdent of that lie enjoys an enviable reputation and has many friends tho will vouch for the veracity of any tatementa he might make. Mr.

loss was recently a sick man and had tried many means of regaining his health. Learning VEENOLAR wad a tonic that had helped others regain their health Moss tried this most popular dy, The following 1s Mr. Moss' own statententHave been using your LAK with ine results. I recommend it AN the BEST OF TONICS. It aids strengthens and vigorates the stomach and is the best thing for (nervousness I ever used.

It does no weaken the stomach. It's mill laxative--also a good kidney and Iver regulntor." Mr. Maas continued by advising his 1 fiend and all others who suffer with complaints such as his to at least VEENOLAK says. "It is fin It is also pleasant to take." VEENOLAK contains all the neeessary herbs, roots and a stimulant for tuning up run-down systems. It is especially recommended for constipation and will correct this unpleasant condition.

VEENOLAK is sold in this city by O'Hanion's Drug Store, Winston lem. N. C. (adv.) Read the want ads today, too. Many new propositions are advertised.

A SOOTHING ANTIDOTE FOR THE SUMMER HEAT Special--Saturday and Sunday Pineapple-Orange Ice-Brick Retail Room and Deliveries Close 10:30 A.M. Sunday. Get Your Orders in Early and Avoid Disappointment. CAROLINA REAM ICE COGAM Forsyth Dairy Co. TELEPHONE FOUR-FOUR-EIGHT FOR QUICK THE SIGN HomeProducts SERVICE If believe in Home Products will OF GOOD you you use Hanes Cord Tires -PRICES LOWERED BEYOND COMPARISON A REAL BARGAIN.

Hanes Tires are made of the very best material and are guaranteed first class tires. HANES MIDGET CORDS 30x3 $14.95 $17.70 HEAVY DUTY CORDS $23.10 $27.65 32x4 $35.15 33x4 $36.25 TIRES 34x4 $37.15 $39.75 $40.70 H-0-0- $41.70 CALL 95 $42.90 When baxing tires pie 1 qualits. dependable the road and to get the $43.80 the most miles! When out on with you have tire trouble, then, if $49.50 8t can out of Tire them quick service. trouble. ever, you want Every moment's delay 18 $51.95 pensive.

35x5 but may buy good not only annoying, cost crater. Initial result in your missing an run. portant engagement. We handle the best grades of Gasoline, profit If you are ever in need of Come Hod 1 Oils. Greases and Accessories.

and inspet finer quick service, phone 95 and complete will be pleased with the and Tubes you prompt response your re. WE DO TIRE REPAIRING AND should driving will receive. economical quest VULCANIZING Booe Ogburn Service Station N. S. BOOE RALPH OGBURN CARL D.

OGBURNE use In the for long the HOMING PIGEONS SET FREE IN SALISBURY Salisbury, June largest lot of homing plegons, commonly known as the carrier plegon ever liberated in Salisbury were turned loose at the Southern passenger station this morning at sunrise for a flight to New York. This lot arrived here on an early morning train yesterday and consisted of solid express car, of 89 coops. In addition to these New York birds another lot from Washington were freed at the same time and same place. Several attendants and representatives of homing pigeon came with the birds and superintended the turning loose of the number. It quired the assistance of about 75 or XO people to open the coops as all were let out at the same time.

The birds were from various pigeon clubs of New York and Brooklyn and atte peculiar think about them is that when they were turned loose they at once gathered in flocks, each flock being composed of the birds from the several roosts of the various clubs, and were soon on their way to their far away homes. Report has been received from the 300 piegona turned loose here last Saturday morning about 5 o'clock. There were prize birds from lot of more than 8,000 and the first one arrived at its roost at the New York Homing Plegon Club at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, having made an average of more than 50 miles an hour. More than 80 per cent of the pigeons registered at their respective roosts in New York and Brooklyn before sundown of the same day. It WItH said to be the best time ever made from a Southern point by birds from New York.

ance. "A NEVER SWARM OF STING BEES THE SUBJECT Rev. J. A. J.

Farrington, pastor of the Southside Methodist church, announces that in the morning at the 11 o'elock service the subject of the sermon will he, "A Swarm of Bees That Never Another feature of the morning preaching hour will be a solo by R. K. Farrington. The public in cordially invited to attend this service..