The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
HOME AND NEIGHBORHooD NEWS.

Miss Mary Gorrell has as her
guest Miss Maggie Spencer.
Mrs. T. F. Williamson is enter
tanning Mrs. John G. Staples.
james w. Crews has been appoin-
ted postmaster at kernersville.
Chapel Hill Commencement is in
progress, having begun yesterday.
Henry Kent, infant son of H. d.
and NJ. NJ. Leak died Sunday and
was buried Tuesday.
Winston Steam Fire Co. No. l..
will hold a festival at Farmers
Warehouse on July 4th.
Miss Hattie Swift has returned
from New York. where she has been
prosecuting her vocal studies.
-Schouler's millinery advertise
ment appears on our first page. He
keeps fine line of goods. Patronize
him
Bishop Lyman preached an able
sermon at the Episcopal church Sun
day and confirmed class of seven at
night.
A little nigger out at Bahnson-
town yesterday in summer costume:
A half yard of red calico and three
rooster feathers.
Trains are now running on the
Wilkesboro extension to Muddy Fer
ry, IA miles from Winston and the
grading has been completed % miles.
Misses Carrie and Maud Jones, of
Charlotte and Columbia, respectively,
have been visiting Misses Minnie and
Elsie Thompson this week.
Women who shiver at the sight
of door ajar, or an open window,
will endure the impact of a frosty
mustache as serenely as if a sunbeam
had slid over them.
Prof j. L. Tomlinson, of Green's
boro, formerly of Winston, is to de-
liver on address before the n. c..
Teachers Assembly at Morehead city,
June Goth.
The Winston Baseball Club
should have a new and tasty uniform,
and the people of this place ought to
subscribe an amount sufficient for
oiAO PoA PooS.
Mr. Cicero Tise, our enterprising
furniture manufacturer. on yester-
day sold New York man, who will
ship it to that city, a handsome wal
nut bedstead. Good for Tise!
The s.North Carolina Adventure"
article printed on the first page of
this issue of The SENTINEL, was writ
ten by Mr. Hunter l.. Harris, who is
a brother of our townsman, Mr..
Eugene Harris.
-Weregret to learn Of the death of
Mr. A. l.. Grimes, of Thomasville,
which occurred at that place Tues
day night Deceased was the father
of Messrs. Walter and Edw. Grimes,
of Winston, and was highly esteem
ed by all.
oh, for a lodge in some vast. ice
house, some boundless contiguity of
ices and ice cream, where red-hot ru-
mors of 9Oo in the shade, of hot I'M
dershirts and toasting cuticle and
gradual cremation might never reach
us more.
-Hinshaw and Medearis, one the
very "solidest" houses in this or any
other place, are selling summer goods,
both for the inner and the outer man,
woman or child at rock-bottom
prices, which cannot be beaten any
where in this latitude.
News reached Winston last Thurs
day of the demolition of the Penn to-
bacco factory in course of construc-
ton at Danville, Va, whereby five
white carpenters and one negro hod-
carrier were killed and three other
white men and two Traditional negroes
were seriously injured. The catastro-
phe was caused by the heavy wind
and rains.
The Raleigh Call says of former
resident of Winston: MrT. B. Nose
ley, who was for some time manager
of the Stronach Tobacco Warehouse
in this city, has connected himseli
with the shoe house of W. r. Dixon
& Bro, of Baltimore, and will in
future look after the interests of that
firm in North Carolina and the
Southern States.
Little Willie Barber, son of Mr.
Thomas Barber, died last Saturday
morning The funeral services wert
held Sunday afternoon at the resi-
denee of the parents, Rev. w. G. Nor
man officiating. The funeral cortegt
was one of the longest ever seen il
Winston, and numbered many of his
Sunday-school associates, who held
him in high esteem.