The Sentinel from Winston-Salem, North Carolina • 12

is to attit done tab the 12. THE TWIN-CITY DAILY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM, N. JUNE 20, 1916. Little Sentinels Accepts Robey Swaim has position as cashier of the Zinzendorf cafe. lie entered up.

on his duties yesterday. Oriental Council No. 19, Jr. O. U.

have class initiation in the Oriental Degree tonight. All mempers are urged to attend. Crops Looking Superintendent W. J. Mock, of the county home, was in the city yesterday.

He reported that crops were looking fine at the home and that the general health of the inmates was very good. Leave for High Rock, -Leaving on the 1.25 train this afternoon were teen youngsters in charge of Physical Director Sebring, of the Y. M. C. bound for the Y.

M. C. A. camp at iligh Rock. They will be in camp for two weeks.

Sunday School -The Salem Chapel Township Sunday Sehool Association will meet with St. Mark's M. church on July 2, 1916, at 10.30 o'clock. A full day's program has been arranged. President L.

W. Marshall extends a cordial invitation to all to attend. Chick With Four little chick with four legs is a freak owned by John Daniel, colored, residing on Washington avenue, Boston Cottage. The chick was hatched five days ago and is from all appearances in good health. The two extra legs protrude from the back.

Two are used normally. In O'Hanion Building. -Attorney Julian Hart has taken office room with Attorney temporary. in the O'Hanion building, and after the first of the month will open a suite of his own in that building. Mr.

Hart recently came here from Mt. Airy, hav. ing just completed his law course at the University. Sunday School Lawn Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church will entertain its members at a lawn party on the church lawn this evening between the hours of 6:30 and 10 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and games will be played.

In the event of rain the party will be held in the Caldwell Memorial Building. Free to to the Retail Merchants' Association conventtion are to be treated to free CheroCola by the local bottling company who erected a neat booth in the convention hall this morning. The C. D. Kenny Company and the Gas Company will also have booths for the free distribution of hot coffee and light lunches.

Coming Sav. in, of the theatre. has received a contract for performances of "The Birth of a Nation" for next October at his theatre. It will be the same company of musicians and operators who were at the Audi torium last winter. Billy Burke in "Peggy" will be another great screen event of the near future, bookings having been completed today.

Summer School at S. G. Atkins, principal of Slater Normal, is arranging for the annual summer schcol held each summer for the benefit of the -colored teachers of the State. The institute will be conducted under the personal direction of Prof. Atkins.

He will have several assistants in addition to members of the Slater faculty. Lecturers are being secured from a distance, including Baltimore and Lynchburg. About 100 teachers are expected. The institute will begin on the first Monday in Aug. ust and continue four weeks.

Meeting of -A meeting of directors of the North Carolina Midland Railroad was held yesterday in the office of Col. G. W. Hinshaw, and the semiannual dividend of 11-2 par cent was declared. In talking of the investment of the city in this road Col.

Hinshaw states that it is the only road in which Winston-Salem has vested from which the city has received dividends. For ten years the dividends declared have amounted to from three to four per cent. Bonds were voted by the town for $40,000 and that amount of stock was taken in the road. TO TAKE CONVICTS FROM RAILROADS TILL DEC. Raleigh, June of State and State's prison board decided this afternoon after a lengthy hearing to representatives of railroads and highways using State convicts to take all convicts from the railroads until December I and leave those now engaged in highway construction on the Ridgecrest and Madison county links of the Central Highway.

Convicts from the railroads will go to Badin for the Hard. away Construction Co. at $2 cash per day for each able-bodied convict while the company is completing contract for the great Whitney power development on the Yadkin river. Mr. Hugh Chatham, for the Elkin and Alleghany, believed continuous work on that road of great importance, but yielded to the judgment of the council and directors in view of the high wage offered for the Badin work.

Mr. Ausley, for the Statesville Air Line, assumed a similar position. The railroads are paying $1.65 per day in stock in the roads. LOST- Cameo brooch yesterday, between Fairview Park street and Salvador street. Phone 912.

A. F. DEAN C. A. REYNOLDS Dean Reynolds Surveyors Civil Engineers Room 501 Wachovia Bank and Trust 00.

Building Residence Phone 679; Office 925 PLETORA, THE SMOKE For the mar who likes a mild, hand-made, lone filler, imported Cigar. O'HANLON'S "IS THE PLACE" JUST A REMINDER That you can save money, by having your shoes repaired at HAILEY'S ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP Phone 1182 Work called for and delivered. SAFETY FIRST Every prescription filled at our store is taken care of by reliable pharmacist and our prescription department 1s condueted on a floor to itself. No noise, no danger. Ask to see where we do this work.

O'HANLON'S The South's Greatest Drug Store "O'Hanion's is the Place" "MOST IMPORTANT DUTY" In placing your Insurance your most important duty is to place it with the Agency having sufficient knowledge of the business to take care of your itnerests. What we do not know. we know how to find out. We guarantee our service not to be excelled. THE INSURANCE SERVICE COMPANY Wachovia Bank Md Phone 241 RAY JOHNSON J.

0. COBB W. G. JEROME CAREY BROWN SHOULD BRING TOURISTS HERE Mr. Butler Talks Interestingly of City's Opportunities Along This Line.

Mr. Bion H. Butler, of Southern Pines, who tonight will deliver an address before the Retail Merchants' Convention on "Advertising. arrived in Winston-Salem yesterday and spent a good part of the day rambling over the city. Mr.

Butler this morning that he had reached the conclusion that the people of Winston-Salem had a wonderful opportunity here but didn't realize it. He said that, with the i many points of itnerest to be found in and around the city, failed to see why tourists could not induced to his come here and spend weeks or months 8.8 well as they could in Southern Pines and Pinehurst. am from Southern Pines." said Mr. Butler. "Down our we pay a lot of attention to tourists from all parts of the country who come there 10 spend their time and money.

There are more hotels in our little town than there are in Winston-Salem and you could almost hide the whole town in the old graveyard that I saw down in Salem yesterday. "Why, every year we turn people away from our sown. You can gO down the street and see a hotel keeper with twenty or thirty telegrams in his hands asking for Peservations in his hotel. But hundreds are turned away every year. Now if you people here would take advantage of the many opportunities you have here and hustle around a bit.

we could send quite a lot of those people up here to you. Everybody who has never seen it should see the Moravian graveyard, and in fact the whole town of Salem. It impressed me as being one of the quaintest spots ever saw in my life. "People would find plenty of things GIRLS, DO YOU KNOW WHY YOUR HAIR IS UGLY? If your hair anything short of perfect-is losing color, too dry, wispy and difficult to arrange attractively, immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The first application removes all dandruff, cools and invigorates the scalp and beautifies the hair until it is gloriously radiant.

Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs and does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft and to make it grow long. thick and beautiful. It is delicately perfumed not sticky or greasy, and can be had at any drug or tollet connter. Parisian Sage acts instantly- ofte application stops itching head and freshens up the hair.

You will be surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for nothing else is 80 good for the hair and scalp, and nothing so quickly beautifies the hair, giving it that enviable charm and fax cination. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest acting hair tontes known Inexpensive and easily used at home. E. W. O'Hanion sella lots of it and will guarantee it to you.

WEST END McNULTY FLORIST "gave the Middle Man's CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 511-J Prompt Delivery THE WEATHER FORECAST Washington, June weather forecast for North Carolina says: Partly cloudy with probable local thunder showers tonight and Wednesday; light to moderate southwest winds. R. B. Crawford Co. Quality Foods SUPPER MENU Florida Gem Canteloupes Dewberries with Grape Nuts sliced Mississippi Tomatoes Water Sliced Cucumbera Onion Garnish Creamed Tuna Fish Caper Sauce Baked Salmon with Tomato Chutney Corn Beef with Lea Perrin Sliced Tongue Sliced Ham Fish Roe Patties Fried Tripe Baked Breakfast Bacon Heinz Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce Creaned Brains on Toast Buckwheat Dripping Maple Syrup Royal Crown Rolls Chase Sanborn Tea full of joy Swiss Roquefort and Cream Cheese Something good to eat all the time.

88 and 312. R. B. CRAWFORD co. More automobile for less money, see Overland Hege.

Hicks' for dry wood. Phone 367 AUTO SERVICE. My 6 and 7-passenger cars for hire day or night. Phone me at Zinzendort Motor Co. Prices reasonable.

A. F. HOLLOWELL Granville Place lots for sale by Hutchins Alexander or 0. F. Brown.

Phone 353. GARDEN FETE Thursday, June 22, at the home of Mrs. J. K. Pfohl, from 7 to 10.

Ice cream, tea and sandwiches, candy and nuts for sale. GILBERT NEWELL GIVEN A 12 MONTHS' SENTENCE Greensboro, June 20-Judge Cline.in superior court, this morning sentenced Gilbert Newell to 12 months on the county roads, in connection with the larceny of more than five hundred dollars from the Public Service Company a few weeks ago. Judge Cline held that the municipal court was without jurisdiction in the case, and its judgment paroling the defendant was held void. TO RAISE RATES. Atlanta Papers Will Increase Subscription Price on July 1.

Papers in Atlanta, will raise their subscription rates Oll July 1 from 12 to 15 cents weekly for carrier delivery and from 50 and 55 cents per month to 65 cents for similar service. Subscription rates by mail will be advanced $6 a year for the daily Sunday editions to $7.50. The daily edition alone will be advanced from $4 and $5 yearly to $6, and prices for fractional- parts of a year will be fixed to correspond. REGULAR COMMUNICATION Salem Lodge. No.

259, A. F. and A. tonight at 7.45. Work in second gree.

Visiting, brethren cordially vited. M. BRANDON, W. M. FRANK L.

REID, Secretary. FIRST ATLANTIC ION THURSDAY, JUST Southern Railway, will operate first excursion of the Reason to Atlantic City. N. Thursday, June 22, 1916. Tickets good going only on special, bat returning will be good on all regalar trains within limit, which is fifteen days, and will permit stop overs at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on the return trip only.

Following schedule and round trip fares from stations immed: Leave P.M. Fare Charlotte 7:45 $13.00 Concord 8:20 13.00 Lexington 12.50 Reidsville 11.00 Hickory 13.50 Morganton 6:03 13.50 North Wilkesboro 13.50 Albemarle 13.50 Thomasville 12.50 Gastonia 5:00 13.50 Greensboro 11.50 Salisbury 12.50 High Point 10:03 12.00 Winston -Salem 13.00 Statesville 13.00 Marion 14.00 Mount Alry 13.00 Norwood 13.50 Newton 6:05 13.50 Elkin 5:08 13.50 Low round trip fares from all Intermediate points. on same basis. Arrive Atlantic City early afternoon, June 23. Steel day conches and steel Pullman steping cars.

Pullman reservations must be made in advance. Stop In Washington 30 minutes for breakfast. Excelient opportunity for, side trips New York City and other pointe from City to Philadelphia. This most attractive time to visit Atlantic City or New York. Pullman reservations or other information apply your nearest agent, or R.

A. DeBUTTS, D. P. A. Charlotte, N.

c. WE DOUBT If there is a drug store in the South that enjoys a better patronage or has the confidence of the people more than the Owens Drug Co. Of Our City Save the Baby! Swat the Fly! Powders, papers and swatters everything for that matter to destroy, capture and kill flies. Better stock up on these goods while the season is new. Fresh supply Sheppard's FlyDriver.

WELFARE'S PHONE 404 CHIPS FROM THE CLAYS The Amateur Association now has a club membership of 395. Harry B. Shoop, of Harrisburg, has been a contestant in every one of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's tournaments. The 1917 Illinois State championship tournament will take place at Streator. An International trapshooting tournament will be one of the feature events of the Canadian National Exhibition which takes place in Toronto.

The shoot will begin August 29 and conclude on September 2. At a recent tournament of the Huntington, W. Gun Club, 40 employees of the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad were given the use of the traps and the railroaders acquitted themselves creditably. Now they are going to form a club of their own. The Westy Hogans will shoot in Atlantic City beginning September 12 and finishing on the afternoon of the 16th.

There will be the usual feature events and the Hogans expect to make this the greatest shoot they have ever held. The Meadow Springs Gun Club, of Philadelphia has reorganized with Charles H. Simmonds as president. Sew shooting grounds have been se ured near Media, Pa. Guernsey, has a trapshooting cob that conducts its shoots 6,000 feet sea level.

Going up! Eight hundred and fifty gun clubs we formed in 1913: 1,100 in 1914 and 1,500 in 1915. How many will be organized in 1916? Two hundred and seventy five thousand shots were fired on beginners' day last year, and nearly 7,000 new trapshooters made their appearance. The numbers will be greatly swollen on day this year. Throughout the country the transhooting clubs are staging booster shoots and up all sorts of schemes to tornaments all working. bigger than in former years.

Everywhere the slogan is, "bring a friend along." The duPont trapshooting school in Atlantic City now attracts hundreds of persons every day. It is the only school of its kind in the world, and it attracts the experts as well as the beginners. The Philadelphia Trapshooters' League has closed up shop for the 1915-1916 season. The "major league" of trapshooting organizations had the best year in its history. Some of our very best shots reach the top by dint of hard practice.

Dr. Culver is now one of the best trap shots in the East, but he wasn't always good. He broke two targets of the first 50 he shot at. The E. I.

duPont de Nemours Co. is awarding trophies to active gun clubs for shoots this year as in the past. SALE STARTS JUNE 21ST. All hats divided into five lots, 50c, 98c. $1.19, and $2.49.

Winston Millinery. To Be Closed Two Months. The Winston Millinery will close during the months of July and August. Dr. L.

H. HIll, of Germanton, was among the many visitors to the city I today, Muresco The best wall finish. Brightens and Easily applied. Will not rub freshens ty off. Not tints.

Get a color card. expensive THOMPSON Drug Store PHONES 11 and IS YOUR FAVORITE LEADING IN OUR GREAT TRADE CAMPAIGN? Watch for the standing of contestants which will be published tomorrow. Phones 141-668 Hutchins' Drug Store the Minute Service" Next to Woolworth's ROMEO AND JULIET DECIDED SUCCESS Large Attendance Upon Performance by Drama Society on College Campus. Several inconsequential showers failed to mar to any extent the splendid presentation of "Romeo and JuYet" on the picturesque Salem College campus last evening by the members of the Winston-Salem Drama Society. It is estimated that fully 600 people witnessed the presentation of the play, Both Mr.

Philip Williams and Miss Ernestine Lott were decidedly suecessful as "Romeo" and Mr. Williams handled his lines well and put them across with fine effect, always putting into them a feeling that is essential in leading the audience into the real heart of a play. Miss Lott was indeed excellent and reached her climaxes in a very able manner. Hers was all especially hard part, particularly in the last scene Act Ill and the first scene of Act IV. but she was always ready and equal to any occasion.

Capulet was played superbly by Mr. Charles Noble, who held the close at tention of the large audience each the stage. Mr. Nat W. time he had Curl as Friar Laurence and Miss Anna Buxton in the role of the nurse did very effective work, these parts some being well received.

Several dances preceded the play. The personnel of the masked daneerg included Misses May Follin, Ada Allen. Margie Gray, Pansy Wimbish, Gladys George and Messes. Frank Lunn, Fred Hill, Robert Follin. Ray Cook.

Orpheus Wright and Joyner Brame. The solo dance. "The Beautiful Blue Danube," by Miss Almaryne Smith, was particularly good. The orchestra which did some splen did work should not be forgotten. It under the direction of Mrs.

Mar. was ion Follin and handled the vocal numwell as the musie for the bers as dances very nicely. The nuptial song, "Sweetheart, Thy Lips are Touched With Flame." sung by Mrs. E. Starr, was greatly enjoyed.

The general opinion of the critical audience was that the play was decidcreditable to producer, Prof. edly taking part in E. L. Starr, and those the performance. The personnel of the play follows: Romeo, son of MontagueWilliams.

Friar Laurence -Nat W. Curl. Lord Capulet- -Charles Noble. Prince of Verona -Charles E. Wood ing.

M. D. Count Paris Ovid Jones. Lord Montague--John Brookshire. Peter, the Nurse's Man--Charles E.

Norfleet. to Romeo- -Tom Balthasar, servant Cushing. Count Paris- -Stanley RichPage to ardson. First Watchman- -Allen Wrizht. Watchman- -Carrol Sharp.

Second Chorus -F. 1.. Starr. Juliet, daughter of Capulet- Ernestine Lott. Nurse to Juliet -Anna Buston.

Lady Capulet- Follin. Camp June To 20. Gen. Hamilton, Meet Saturday. Durham, of commander of the Durham Camp the United Confederate Veterans, meet for the camp to sued a call today of Saturday afternoon for the be purpose President they will Mexico at any advising the ready for service in time, 133rd LO GET IT AT W.

NEW LIST OF 50 JUST RECEI Prince of Graustark. Code of the Mountal Squirrel Cage, Isabel, Case of Jennie Brice Upper Crust, Night Born. The Soddy. Persopallty Plus. WATKINS BOOK 416 LIBERTY ST PHOSPO LITHIA The Phospo Lithia be managed this season Stultz.

The Hotel has ly renovated, and nex ware and table linen pron attention will be paid good, clean palatable guests. The rate will month, $9 per week and The Springs are situated the Winston Salem brand W. and there are trains daily. Correspondence solicite Miss Anna Stultz, Ridges YADKIN MOTOR W. B.

Seagraves, Two Round Trips Lv. Yadkinville 7 a. p. m. Lv.

Zinzendorf 9 a. M. p. m. Careful drivers.

Reta ule. Comfortable 16-pas Also 16-passenger car all times. Special trips Springs and elsewhere. Phone 37 for regular trips. FOR FIRST CLASS REPAIRING Go to the new method Shop where you will alva best material and workman called for and delivered.

J. A. FILE, Shoe 126 West Fourth street R. L. CARLTON, Practice limited Anesthesia and Disease Skin.

Office: 214 Spring Telephone 178 The Boy is to the Old sayings like this meaning are 1 most will ad important mother bet stretto today. TO SERVE REFRESH deeply Arm lifts produce pals, timments that the nervous health restful nights of sunny sod makes the "Mother's Friend bottle of will realte you name la considered three true generations so to all Is recommended through writing those surprising east. 412 Lamar Rezulator can have you stork bonk that unfolds espectant mother all The Society of the church will serve deavor concert be gives Salem on. by the ing. Are soid sion DE PREP letting ediate tion Baited High to interest them during a summer in Winston-Salem.

As I said before there's Salem, there's league baseball. the tobacco industry, and, by the way, I should think it would be worth almost any sum to be able to look over that mammoth plant and people tell me there are some towns near here that are every bit as interesting as Salem: Old Town. for Mr. Butler said that he thought the people of Winston-Salem had the best town of the size in the country. WILSON WANTS THE NEXT MERCHANTS' CONVENTION Mr.

C. Woodard, of Wilson, is one of the members of the Merchants' Association to arrive early on the scene. He came early and boiling over with enthusiasm of the importance of the State convention, and the bigness of its accomplishments for the future. He is making it a point also to present the enthusiasm of the Wilson local association, which is one of largest young associations in the State, and in the same connection to tell of the, progressiveness of his home town. Wilson.

like Winston-Salem. is a tobacco center, and while Winston-Salem boasts of the largest manufacturing center in the world. Mr. Woodard enthusiastically declaring that Wilson is the largest bright leaf market in the world. It is with pride that he points to the fact that Winston buyers of Wilson manufactories tobacco are for "natural leaf" wrappers, and for cigarette leaf.

In fact the East claims that it is a large contributor to the distinction of the western North Carolina manufacturers. Mr. Woodard has come prepared to capture the next annual meeting of the State Retail Merchants' Association for his home town. In addition to telling of the progressiveness of its business he promises splendid accommodation for four hundred or more delegates, and pleasure unbounded for all visitors. He will present Wilson strongly for the convention and states that he expects to report upon his return that the association has accepted the invitation extended through their delegation.

He is distributing the Wilson badges reading "Wilson, Where Worth Wins, Wants You in 1917." They are being accorded a cordial reception among the delegates this afternoon. Mr. Woodard was engaged in business here, some years ago and 1g 'spending moments looking up old acquaintances. He conducted a store on the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. He notes many changes since the old days of twenty or more years ago.

HUNGER SWELLS THE FORCES OF GEN. CARRANZA i (Continued from page One.) of them reported any manifestation of hostilities. Educated Mexicans some whom live Paso and others who have arrived here recently from interior points of the United Sates have been crossing the frontier in large numbers asserting that their place 18 with their people at this time. Mesara Thomas Apperson and P. Leak went to Wrightsville Beach this morning to attend the North Carolina Good Roads convention.

They will spend several days at the beach before returning home, fool 178 ad Het of.