The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1898-07-28
Akt,l'Np THE TWlN-CITY.
UsruaGNT bDtiAL EVENTS OF
rhs0 paw RRIEELY TOLD.
stn. ut fact and.tansstp sfnthered by
rn- Senttnel'a Representatives
>ortnI and 3eneral Nevvs-
What Ia Going ON Here.

>ortnI and General News-
What Ia Going on Here.
-Fairview Moravian Sunday school
is picnicking at Ogburn's Springs to-
Thursday.
The new white and colored grave
yards are being laid off just north OF
Winston. Each one will be 300 feet
square.
One of Winston's bachelors wishes
to know if it is legal to propose to a
girl without affixing an Internal reve-
nue. stamp.
Several tobacco rollers have been
arraigned before Justice McIver dur
ing the past few days for non-payment
of stemmers.
Winston and Salem contribute
$117.15 for religious work in the army
This amount was raised by the varl
Gus churches.
A. C. Vogler & Son report that
they have sold only one coffin in four
teen days This might be considered
good health record.
DR.. Jones says he vaccinated one
hundred colored people Saturday and
could have attended to 80 or 70 more
II he had haQ the polnIS.
Some of the old machinery and
moulds have been moved from the old
potter shop in Salem to the museum In
the old Salem Boys School building.
From the Goldsboro Argus it is
learned that Col. j. Davis, of the Da-
Wis School, will take charge of the Mt.
Olive High School, in Wayne county.
Last Thursdays Atlanta Consti-
tuition contained a picture OF Lleuten-
ant-Colonel S. FL. Smith, chief com
missary of the North Carolina Veter-
ans.
Court opens next Monday, but all
of the doctors and lawyers have not
paid their special taxes. Solicitor
Mott will look after those who fail to
pay.
Mr.. S. J. Lambe and his street
hands are doing some good work on
the boulevard. The West End Land
Company is paying for some of the
work.
"A coiored camp meeting will be-
gin at Bethania A. M. E. Zion church
on Thursday August 4th, and will con-
tinue until the third Sunday in the
month.
Miss Mary and Emory Killion,
daughter and son of Noah Killion, of
Missouri, are visiting relatives in
Salem. They will spend some time in
this State.
Secretary Hicks of the Y. M. c.
A. has received nice alligator tooth
watch chain as a present from his
brother, E. M. Hicks, now in camp at
Jacksonville.
Rev. w. A. Lutz and DR.. E. M.
Griffin made addresses at the Teachers
Normal Friday. The Institute will
close in two weeks. Examination of
teachers will follow.
james C. Shut, former superin-
tendent of the county roads, is good
farmer. He sowed 20 bushels of wheat
last fall from which he raised 49,
bushels to the one seeded.
DIR w, FL. Wakefield, of Charlotte,
N: c., Will he in Winstun, at Hotel
Jones, on Friday, ADJUST 10Th, for
this one day. His practice is limited
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
A license was issued Thursday
for the marriage of Permania A.
Padgett to Callie Spaugh, both of
Salem. The couple were married that
day, Rev. DIR. Fl. A. Brown, officiat-
ing.
THE SENTINEL was presented with
curiosity Monday in the shape of corn.
To the large ear is grown three small
er ones, besides six little nubbins. 1t
was raised by Mrs. Melian Spach, of
Salem.
The Moravians expect to build a
new church out near Falrvlew. The
plans have not been completed yet but
it is quite probable that work will be
III. AIN.N h. of
worship.
The Pleasant Ridge Sunday
school will give lawn party at Pleas
ant Ridge sceool house on the even
ing of August 9th. Refreshments will
be served. j. L. Marshall is Super
intendent.
Register of Deeds Miller has sent
report of the property listed for
taxes in Forsyth this year to the State
Board of Equalization at Raleigh. 1t
is possible that some increases will be
made in the figures.
A few days ago three of the city
cOuvicts made their escape from the
guard. Two of them were caught Fri
day, their names being Cicero Mitch
ell and Ambrose Hairston. The Off
GERS expect to get the third.
ne NEWS says budO IScNs .. L q.
Conrad failed to get an excursion from
Charlotte to the Masonic picnic at
MOcksville on the 18th of August, but
he will run an excursion from Lexing-
ton to Mocksville on that date.
Walter Fulk, the young man who
was struck by the Greensboro passen-
ger train a mile from town few
months ago, is still at the hospital.
His condition remains serious and
there is little hope for his recovery.
The name of Crawford Marshall
is being prominently mentioned in Be-
LEWIS Creek township in connection
with the Democratic nomination for
the Legislature. He is not only good
Democrat but one of Forsyth's best
citizens.
Charles Jarvis, a young man who
works in Shelton's box factory, was
painfully hurt Saturday afternoon by a
piece of timber flying up from buzz
saw and striking him in the face.
Gashes were cut on his forehead, right
cheek and chin.
On his return from Asheville a
few days ago Mr.. J. L. Patterson saw
one of the men who was wounded in
the battle at Santiago. He was on the
train returning to his home in New
York, carrying three wounds, two OF
which were severe.
"A tobaccOnist remarked this
week thats encouraging reports are
coming in regarding the new tobacco
crop. II is regarded the biggest and
If cotton continues low in price tObac
fzn fad IN