Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / June 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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BLOOD -BREAD ¥ " •' Others ar«"' :: i rh»-r blood You will shorten th,' w.it sa\o life if vou eat onlv what you need and w'asre nothing O »H f P ITA Tl I f O O u A UMIN it TEAT I . Navy Eumimtes^vste Sucvta&co* ACKIKS In the Ameri can naij are clnnxed aa the beat fed body of men In the world. In the ahlp'a jtulleyn every effort I* mtide tu eliminate waste In the upper photo one of the rook* on the North Dakota Is o|ier atlng a meat allrer that rt»ts baron with the least poaalble wuxtage. Fat la fuel for ftuhter*. Ba<*»n la K!I> needi^l in tha allied aruilea and i.akiea. The allied needa In pork proil- ] ik ta are lM.OOtUMO ponnda monthly, aire* tlmea aa much aa before the war., Another waa;rellmlnator on the North Dakota la the potato peeler, ahown In lf>* lower photo. Nothing la lost ex cept the actual potato akin. Tkere la a aufllctent quantity of po L t»to« Id America for gr*ator oh la (»»rj home and for all nHa of trmr an<1 nmij. Eat more potatoco, Ml Iraa wheat. Plan Garden Nowj Sav6 Time and Money /teifJVCAVWf Our Expo/it fooz> Crocua N «'ITV and ruuntry more war Kardi-na are needed this ye«r 111u11 nvr before. Patriotism prompted 2,000,000 America u» to plent garden* lam yrar, according to Mtlmatet of the rnltert Stall** l»e[>artineiit of Agriculture. Transportation tm il'tlf* of the nation Kill h«- atralnrd tlila yrar haultVg iuudI tiiiiwv of war and f<*>d* for Ihe Allien. The aurptus fo<»d cr* nlrtf t>y home garden* Wlll |IP||, |n |(,r railroad problem. And the nation will rat lea* of the Kood* »» oiuai M|wrt-«t«it, meat, fat* ami »ugar. Every boy ami tllrl that brim with the la lirlpinv wlfi the w*r. I.ratlrm of luatruetloD In far<lru iiiukinr "ih> be w-'urnl from Uie Di'linrUMII of Agrtrultur* at Wtab MOluo. uiwu r«-<4ucai, without cliarg*. EVERYONE MUST HELP. Wart cannot ba fought without money, and upon tha Traaaury cant#n •vary financial demand upon tha Nation. Tha rich of thla country cannot alono moot tha need* of tha Nation; the mon of tha country cannot do It alono; the woman of tho country cannot do It alone; but all of US, tha pooplo of tho Unltod Statee, disre garding partisanship, forgetting aolfteh Intereata, thinking only of tho . oupromaey of right and determining to vindicate the majesty of Amarlcsn ideals and oooore the safety of Amorlos and civilisation, can ds the greet end splendid work which Qod hss called upon ue to do. . W. a. MoAOOO, •osretsry of Iks Trmmtry. Lamm U-kmmt Said to to Makiag1 IUM UmdMi. KnfUaid - Diaruaatng tha •ubaiarina rruiatr artivittaa uK Um AaMriraii rout with Amartran prtu rapraaantatlvaa thi» afternoon, a naval authority aipraaaad tha opinion that tha probability waa that only ona ■ubmartna waa n pa rating and that aha waa tha lataal typa, with fiinn and ..f about 2000 tana. Thara could ha no doubt that har primal objartiva wan tha Amariran troop tranaporta, and that an attampt to diaparaa tha alliad naval forran waa thr iiacond objartiva. It waa thought unllkaly that tha I!-rruinar rould ha operating from a aarrat buna, aa tha rnnjre of thi* typa of vaaaal waa MHK) to 10,000 milaa. That tha praaant activities in tha Wentarn Atlantic mnrkad tha inaug uration of a rrtntinuoua campaign wm a I ho thr opinion axprenaad. That Germany «•» doing thia without any p rev id us blockade warning wa» »1*o a fartor not loat tight of. George W. Wicker-ham. former At torney lirntril of the United States, nays: "Busine** an usual means want* ait u*ual." Some Good Resolution*. I I will plunt my poorext land in cow peas, peanut*, lespeifezu, or soy beans. I will prepare anil fertilize the lam! well. 2. I intern! to commence railing hog* anil rure my own baron or quit eating meat. I am thoroughly ush am«l of my pa t record on thin line. I will jfet two (roo«l mmmun fowl anil a first i;la's hoar ami begin right I will have a thoroughly good perma nent pasture and a rotation of grazing crops for twelve months. 3. I will get rid of all cow* that give !l- than two gallon:* of milk per day. 4. I will fatten and eat or Hell every I hen over two yearn and every hen lay ing le-» than 100 rtrgs per year. 5. I expect to increase the yield* of the crop* grown on my farm thi* year and next year' and the next until I am getting one hale o fcotton, 40 bushel* of corn and AO bushels of oat*. —The Progressive Farmer. Cost of Publishing A Religious Paper. The Presbyterian Standard figure* that the increased cost of doing busi ' ness has increased trie coat of pub lishing that paper to 12.46 per year; and it announce* an increase of *up M-ription from J2.00 to I2J>0. If the war continue* very long comment* the Statexville Landmark, many newspa per* will .Ind it necessary to either ad vance subscription rate* or quit busi ness. The idea that thesubscription price of a newspaper should not be .hanged, regardles* of cost, is non sen«e. Hut few publishers have the courage to advance the price, simply j because it ha* always been the cu» tum nut to change. Every other busi ness changes prices jcith the change I in the cost of doing business. There ! is no reason why a newspaper should I not do likewise. I Two Year# More? Delivering a patriotic uldresi at Rnck Island, 111., former President William H. Taft declared thut the war would bt won by the time the United States had tx-en in the conflict three years. "It will require one or poMi My two jears for the United States i to pet started ri^ht," Mr. Taft said, ! "and then possibly a year or so to win and end it; provided no other country 'hinders. If Russia turns her resources over to the enemy it will require a little longer for us to win." I To the Public. "I have been using Chamberlain'* Tablet* for indigestion for the post | six months, and it affords me pleasure | to say I have never u*ed a remedy | that did me so much (rood."—Mrs. C. K. Riley, lllion, N. Y. Chamberlain's Tablet* are obtrainable everywhere. State of Ohio. City of 1 oleoo, i<ucia County, m. Frank J Cheney makr-M onth that he Is senior partner of the Arm of F. J Cheney 9* Co . doing bu»»n« In the City of Toledo. County and State afore i»ald. slid that nald firm will pay the mim of ONK HCNDREO IXM.I.ARS for each and averr f»*« of Catarrh that cannot be cur» d t»y the u»«* #f VI ALtJH CATARRH CURE FRANK J. CHKMKY Ivors to before me and luMrribod In f»F pr» r-n i ' l Dectn* b*r. A. D MM A W. OLKABON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intern* ally and acts through the Hlood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System IWM for testimonials, free. F. J. CHBNKT A CO.. Tclete, a ■old bf Ml drufotsUL Tie. Moill Family FUU for pattern. ~ — - -•••» -i Ai Fatal AutomoMU Acci<— t Om tfca Caw try Club Road Winatun Sentinel, llMh. A fatal automobile arridtnt occur rial nn the Country Club road, near the intoraoction of Lorari' Luw, thia morning about on* o'clock whan a car, occupiod by Mini Ruth Tyroo and Maoara. Coorgo C„ Jr., and Rynum Tu dor, turnad turtle, throwing tho occu pant* into • barbed wiro fonco by tho xule of the road. Tho enung people were returning from tho Country Club whoro they had boon irue«tx at a social event durinir the evening. The rar waa driven by Mr. floorge C. Tudor, Jr. The accident ocrurrod when an attempt wax made to paxx another car on the road. It appear* that the car In paaxing came too xud •lenly bark into the road, striking the front wheel of the front" car, turning tho one in which Mr. Ttidor wax driv in if over. There were many people on- the road and ax*i tance waa immediately on the aeon*. The injured, who in cluded alt three occupant* of the Tu dor car, were brought immediately to the City Hoapital where they were given mediral treatment. Mi** Tyreo lived only a few minutes after rearh iiill the hoxpital. Mr. lieorge C. Tu dor wax badly cut and bruixed about the body and wax unconacinu* for sev eral hours. Mr. Hynum Tudor wax alao xeriounly injured. The extent of the injuries could not be definitely itated thia morning. Mi -> Tyr« was the 15 year-old daughter of Mr. am! Mri". L. P. Tyree, of 225 Broad street, anil wai one of the most popular of Winston-Salem's younger set. She was a favorite among a large circle of friends and schoolmates. and wan lnved hy all who knew her. The accident has spread a gloom over the city. and the sympa thy of the community is extended to the bereaved ones. Mr. Tyree is one of the mcml»r< of the c:ty commis sion, holding the office of commission er of finance. Messrs. George and Bynum Tudor are son* of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Tudor, the father being a prominent insurance man of this city. More Than a Match for The Germans. American soldier*' are more than a mati h for the Germans, in the opin i ion of Reuter'a correspondent with the American forces in K ranee. When ever the German* meet the Americana he says, the Germans have been heat en. "My impression," he adds, "is that the Germans will find in their new foes men more resembling our do minions soldiers than the home-bom Tommy. They are full of tenderness, as the German wounded already have had cause to know. But they will not have mercy on men who do not fight straight and will avenge comrades ^lain hy treachery to the utmost pla toon." Remarking how quickly the Ameri cans artf "teaming by experience the correspondent continues: "There is plainly much to be ex pected from the American army, only and it must be said with insistence, we want a lot of them. Secretary Baker has promised a million soon. That is good but a million goes a wondrous small way out there. We want that million doiiblejlias soon as 3 ' * possible. A million soon \ffTTI be worth manV millions later. MASONIC NOTICE. • - Granite Lodge No. 322, A. F. &A. M., will invtnll officers on Tuesday June 25th. 11*18 at Masonic 1UI1.H p. m. All Master Masons and the ladies of their immediate families are cordial ly invited to attend. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE. The W. L. Wel>b stork of merchan dise consisting of (groceries, notions, shoes, hats and etc., will he offered for sale privately on June 24th. The above stock is in the store building formerly occupied by J. S. Klein and the (tarty buying this stock will have an Opportunity to rant the building. This is one of the best locations in this section and offers a splendid op portunity for the right party. Inven tory ran be seen by railing at m> olscs of business an» time. T. C. Bales, W. M. John Sobotta, S«o. THE NEW REClSTKATlOff. Hm follvwmc ta a llat of the young Mn who rtfUltiW llM weak bt«w tag at age during the paat yaar: John 8. (ialjaan, Round Peak. Hoy A. TkuuM, Filut Mtn. Al»»» K. Lova, Mt. Airy. Jason W Myarn, Mil mm. (iranvilU J*ruiU, Mt. Airy. Krad Kudu, Mt. Airy. Kowland C liaxlay. Otta Raeve*, Mt. Airjr. Matthew (iataa, Mt. Airy. (■rady V. Mo«er, Korkford. Hat* Keiger, MhoaU. Bryan Jonoaun, Elkirt. (Tula M. Janaup, Hnm. Williv I'. MiCormick, Kxkford. (•'rati Kanlar, Mt. Airy. John H Johimon, Ararat. Knkar Kn k, Aral at. i'ltna I. Iturr!.»m, Mt. Airy. Arthur T A<hl>ura, H.luam, William M. Tavlor, Pilot Mtn. Nathan W. Cook, Mt. Aicy. Albert I., flitrm«n Whin* Plain*. Henry < Woodruff, Mt. Airy Juhn A. Norman, Mt. Airy. ,Te <• Davis OwyW, Mt. Airy. Tho». V. Ka< hnl«, Hilnam. J. Wm. Mi:K. Creed. White Plain*. Wm. MrKinley Barker. Mt. Airy. John A. Vernon K*>und Peak, hlmer Lowe, I.ow (Jap. William R. Helton, Ml. * iry. Arthur W. Kirkman. "• Airy. Kdward A. Brook*, Mu .Airy. Ri.l.i-i I. Corkerham I.ow <iap. Marvin I lew- Key .1 ;inif W Ma) . !' 1 ■ ''it-r Marru W Evan-*, Ru: k. Lincoln White, Dotoion. Jots M. I'oilinn, Dolxton Rirhard W. Freeman. Dohaon. Kdward I.oyd, Thurmond. l.itel B. Norman Thurmopd. Itoliert P. Harris, Thurmond. Aie< w.i irHirnum ivupp* »uw. Tildan Ramey Low (Jap. ' r>h«rt M. Colbert, Thurmond. 1 homa* K. Simmon*, Thurmond. Jnmes A. Marshall, Stat* Road. Jame - W. Round P—It Tyra W. Hilling Thurmond. J"c M. H luw.iy, T!i irmomt. , l>:in W. Whitaker, State Road. Charlr A. Hayes, Ku k. J. ( line J »ne , Dcibion. Mallory Anthony, Ru.ik. Hobart (' Uwaon, .Siloam. Marion Callahan, Dohson. Kufu* W. Walter*. .State Road. Dewey Norman. Thurmond. Robert A. Snow. Rusk. Austin Gentry, State Road. Sidnuv R. Draught), Rorkford. Wm. MrK. Jackson. Klkin Grady McK. Emerson Round Peak. , Isaac L. Wright, Round Peak. Willie P. Johnson, Round Peak. Irvan Snow. Dolnton. Krne»t (Maude Stoke* Thuimond. James FUi^rri• Davis, Dob on. Joseph P Wilmoth, Dobxon. ilarvey Brevenburg, Siloam. Mason L. Ray, State Road. Jame* C. Drnughn, Ru k. Junius B. Wallace, Ru.-V Thomas F. Lewellyn. Round Peak. Charlie C. Callaway. Round Peak. Oscar B. Key. Ru*k. William S. Children*. Dobson. George H. Foljter, Dobson. Sidney W. Hamlin. Dob*on. Ksker J. Collins, Rusk. Wendell B. Stone, Dobson. Willi* E. Parker, Rockford, Walter L. John*on. Elkin. Jame* B. Gilli.spie, Poh*on. Robert C. Newman. .Elkin. Arthur A. Newihan, Klkin. Ester F. Stanley, Dobnon. Richard F. Ltnville, Ru*k. 0*ia P. Wall*. Elkin. Andy T. M uncus, Rusk. Jame* H. Click, Klkin. Dalla* M. Holder, White Plain*. Jame* K. White, Ru*k. Eugene G. Phillip*, Elkin. Edyar M. Shaffner, Elkin. Jame* Nance, Rusk. Clifton Chancy, Crutchfleld. Barney M. B. Key. Crutchfteld. Hubert Hatcher, Mt. Airy. Jack Waugh, Dobaon, Col. Early Thompeon. Elkin. Col. Lucas Wowles Dobnon. Col. Jea*e W. Stuart, Pilot Mtn. Andrew C. Span, Mt. Airy. Will F. Greenwood, Mt. Airy John II. Inman, Pinnacle. Gumey I^evi Allred, Pinnacle. Emmit T. McCoin Pinnacle. Jasper Creed, Pinnacle. Jesse Collins, Pinnacle. Brady Lane, Pinnacle. Jame* A. DeathrwJge. Mt. Airy. Claude J. Johnson. Mr. Airy. Ale* M. Dodion. Pilot Mtn. Samuel G. Joyce, Mt. Airy. William McKinley Cook. Brim. Tandy S. McCormick, Round Peak. Birtis Coleman Pilot Mtn. Worth Money. Elkin. William I. I'hillip-, Mt. Airy. Jc e R. Sechrist, Pilot Mtn. William B, Wood. Rt**kford. Sam Tiliey, Ararat. Hnry I,ee Roborson, White Palins. James E. Canter, Ararat. Coliie McK. Simpson, Ararat. Dariuc S. Wall. Ararat. Robert Payne, Ararat. Sim W. Hemming*. Mt. Airy. Sewell M. Portis, White Plains. James E. Snow, Siluam. Lewi* Johnson, Mount Airy. James R. Riddle,. Mt. Airy Euclid K. Chappell, Mt. Airy. Carson Moxlcv. Mt. Airy. John Kt'y, Siloam. William Brown, Mt. Airy. Wade C. Moody, Mt. Airy. I.uther McK. Hardy, Siloam. Daniel Gentry, Ladonia. Harrison Younger, Mt. Airy Millard C. Mchone, Mt. Airy. Marshall 0%-erby, Mt. Airy. Sherman Hall, Mt. Airy. Thomas B. Baker, Siloam. Maiston H. llill. Pilot Mtn. Bran-own wall, Mioam. JuliuK M. Deiern, Pinnacle. John H. Stone, Siloam. I.uther C. Mann. Rockford. Rural Jenning* Dou, Rockford. Frederick L, Bunker, White Plaint. Willie Hudirex. Mt. Airy. James E. Colling, Round Peak. Harry K. Swannon, Pilot Mtn. Columbus F. Payne, I-arobuburg Va Milton Y. Ashburn, White Plains. Sarver M. Jarrell, Round Peak. Preen J. Am burn. Round Peak. Bra.ly P. Iliatt. t.ow Gap. Cuthbert B«nrleii. Pilot Mtn. Frsnria M. Terry, Mt. Airy. Walter B. Giller, Pilot Mtn. Reed V. Cook, Pilot Mtn. Walter H. Crite, Mt. Airy. Remie H. Hardy, Mt. Aiiy. Robert R. Matthews. Mt. Airy. Rafua W. McGm, kt. Airy. 'mm A. CJUley, bobeon ^ .. -i -1.iMlt Omt A. fcm.4 ML Airy Claud* A. Ru-twrdaoa. 1 jam Ga*. John Wallw Brooks, Mt A try Frank. HWu, ML Airy J oka D. Jakaaon, Ml Airy. Crady P. Hay mora, ML Airy) William G. Caudill. Mt. Airy. Walter H. IHak, Whila Plains, (harlaa H. W right, Mt. Airy. Carl W. Child raaa, Pilot MUi. I.onm* M. Evaaa, Low Gap. K«.ti«rt P. Craed, ML Airy. Killui B. York, ML Airy. lacy P. Jonaa, ML Airy. Climon P. Martin, Hilnam. Samual K. Barnaa, ML Airy. MrKinlay Dow, Htloam. William J. < haiullar, Mt. Airy, lark Rui'krr, Jr., Mt. Airy, William li. Wall. Ararat. ( harlaa R. Powlar, i'liinacla. flrtlli Iteathridr*. Mt. Airy. Oliver l.irht. Mt. Airy. Kogvr W. Inman, Mt. Airy. J>»«ph tlollinir-worth, Mt. Airy. Ilufn W. Dunn, Klkm. Hnaaa L. Arnold, K.lkin. William li. l^ftwirh, I-ailonia. Alvah A. MatthaWH. Pilot Mtn. Poll# K. Hft»rliriK» Mt. Airy. Kilfln G. Mnrrinifton. Shoal* Col. Coy Payaat ML Airy, Col. ,Suf«.m Dolman, ML Airy. Col. Mack Reynold-. Ararat. Va. Col. Rarly Dob;.on, Mt. Airy, Col. Kutrrne 11. A<lamn. Mt. Airy. Col. Arthur Joyro, Mt. Airy, Col. Caron M. IVnn, Hrim, Col. Wm. B- Wilmoth, Thurmond. Ham Mart-hall. Mt. Airy. MrKinlay Jonax, Brim. Artillery for U. S. Motorized. Motorization of field artillery will he carried to a greater extent in the 'American Army than in any other army engaged in the war. Not only t will a far irreater amount of motor : equipment tie provided in proportion | to strength of the Army, bljt it will be ' lined for work where armies now in the field depend solely upon horse power and man power. The Ordnanre Department ha* sue I reeded in developing *uch type* of itr.irtor* that exclusive of the heaviest ftebi ar'.illcry mounted on railroad car riage*, all American artillery will be I motorized, with the exception of some ! of the .1-inch gun batteries. The pro ! blem of motorization of field artillery in a difficult one, which explains why it ha.* been carried to a greater ex tent than ha* been the case with the j armie* that have l>een fighting in j Europe for the last three year*. The poMnibile output of tractor* for the transport of field artillery in the L'nited States in practically unlimited, wherea* the supply of homes in at present limited and i* becoming more no each month. ANNOUNCEMENT At the solicitation of many of my friends, both democrat* and republi can*. I have decided to become an in dependent candidate for the Senate from thin District comprising Stokes and Surry Counties. Many voters in thm district believe that the present nominee ha* hau the honor long enough. If I am so for tunate as to receive your vote in the coming election, it will please me to have enacted such laws as are neces sary for our counties regardless of politics. Yours truly, C. C. HUTCHEN. FOR SALE OR RENT. My two story eight room house 192 Orchard street. large basement, j Good barn, large garden. Terms j reasonable apply to W. E. Barnard of | the Surry Mercantile Company, or ! writ* to me at 26 West Buffalo street, j Concord, N. C. R- H. Taylor. HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION Canton. Ohio. —"I Buffer**! from • 1 female trouble which caused me much vuii rriii£, turn \wv doctor* decided that I would have to gn through an operation before I could get WdL "My mother, who had l>eeii helped by I.ytliaE. Pink ham a Vegetable Com pouod. advised me to try it before tab nut mm to an opera tion. It relieved n»e from my troubles w i an ao my nouae work Mltnout ai.y JilTioulty. I advise any woman who ia afflicted with female trouble# to rive '.ydia E. i'inkham's Vegetable (im pound a trial and it will do as much for them."—Mri. MtRir Boyd, 1421 6tb 1 St, N. R, Canton, Ohio. Sometime* there are aerioas condi tions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, bat on the other hand ! to many women have been rured by thia famous root and h«ri» remedy, Lyoia K. I'inkham'a V we table Compound, after Joctors hare mm that an operation waa neceaaaiy — every woman who waa Is to avoid an operation should gtve it a fair trial before submitting to such a exist, write to Lfdto iMedtone C^.. Lyaa. 1" The r—lt at \ IBM]
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1918, edition 1
6
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