Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / May 29, 1924, edition 1 / Page 4
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J. W. BARKER, Manager . < i . Eldridge's Drag Store Prescription Druggists Mount Airy, N. C. Phone 31 The Rexall Store "V Tot Pftia I> TWre, VkitTNlbd baG«d Tmmc F«r tW Kidneys" The kidney* are the scavengers and Acy work itajr ud night in separat ^9(1 the pot«oni from tbe Mood. ligiuU of distress are easily wcognued and tnchsde such symp tom* a* lumbago, backache, depres sions, drowtineiB, irritability, head aches, dizziness, rbenmatic twinge*. *op«y. People are realizing more and more tnry day that the kidney*, jut a* do the tx Kris, need to be flushed occasionally. The kidney* are an •Hminative organ and are constantly working, separating the foilon WW the blood. Under this coo tin ual and perpetual action they are apt to congest, and then trouble start*. Uric acid backs op into the agrstcm, causing rheumatism, neural gia. dropsy and many other serious disturbances. It means that yon are a victim of oric acid poisoning. Then aak your druggist tor Ail uric (ami •ric acid) and you will very woo be come one of hundreds who have been helped by this powerful enemy to ■ric acid. Dr. Pierce manufactures An uric (kidney-backache > tablets and yon CM obtain a trial pkg. by enclosing 10c and addreuing Dr. Pierce, In spabds' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y. iwmci or uu North Carolina, Sorry County. W. D. Hall, Administrator ot Gen ml Hall, riarsassd. *». Columbia Gr»-enwood, Mary Brown, Frank Hall. Elizabeth Hall, Walter Brown, Boy Brown, Paai and Clyde Brown, Mrs at law. In Superior Court before the Clark. Under and tar virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Surry County, made m the special proceedings en titled as above of said court, the un dersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of June 1924 at t o'clock P M. on the premises in Mount Airy Township, Surry County, North Ca rolina. offer for sale to the highest bidder for sns third cash, balance in thirty and sixty days, certain tracts of land lying and being in Mount Airy Township, Surry County, North Caro lina and more particularly described mm followi: First Tract: A line beginning at a small pine on the weet side of the old Fancy Gap road, said Hall's cor ner; runs N. 540 West US ehs to a planted rock; thence Sooth 00 dec. West 3.6 chs to an oak. Hall's corner iWsw with said Hall's line to the beginning, containing 54 acres, this being the property conveyed to Gen eral Hall by IL W. Poor* and wife, Ollie Poore and recorded in Register of Deeds office. Surry County. North Carolina, in book 95 on page 191. The value of this property is approximate ly SI00.00. Second Tract: Beginning in the center of old Fancy Gap road in R. L. Gwyn's line, runs with said road North 35 deg. E. S chs thence N. 89 deg. W. • chs to a sourwood; thence South 4 1-2 deg. E. tM chs to a stake and pointers in Gwyn's line; thence E. with Gi^rn's line 4 ch to the be ginning, containing 1 U acres, this being the property conveyed by Joe Phillips and wife M. J. PhUlina to General Hall, recorded in Book of, Dseds 95, page 2X2 in the Register of Deeds office, Dobeon. N. C., Surry County. The value of this tract is approximately $400.00. This the 18th day of May 1934. W. D. Hall. Commissioner. Me TLm -* TLrf " -"<• r_ n .; .• I • F9U89 A M yW^piyO *WmO90w \^Uw aUPHMW W. £. Merritt Co AJKMY AOfLAMS FLY om PAcmc W«rW ia r—t W1m% TWy The rMttaif ail mail arrived at 5:40 o'clock thia afternoon, Win, mad. the Jump from Hitokappa Bar. Yefc orofu la land, Korilaa—7M miiaa in 12 haara and SO minute* flyin* time. They made an* atop of aboot two boom at Minato for Isaek. The Americana n <4 their planes were in excellent condition upon their arrival here, but it haa been decided to reat a week here. Thia will five time for a thorough overhauling of the aircraft and alao permit the Ar my officer* to fiatt Tokio„ which V only M mile* aoath. <, With ths tending km today the first and most difficult portion of the around-the-warld journey Ku1 ended. From Kaaumigaura tlM next jump will he to Kashimoto. 380 miles urtoth at the ntrtaitj of the main island. It in » imall seaport situated nn a mcky irrrrular ermat. Koshimo to in next to the last stopping place in Japan. TV aviators will say fare well to the empire at Kagishima. at the southern end of the southern is lam! of Kyushu. From Kagnshima the Americans will make their next long water jump of 800 miles to Shanghai. The visiting fliers will remain at Kasumigaura tonight and tomorrow, going to ToUo Saturday srhere a ser ies of festivals in their honor will be held. The completion of IJM miles, through the second division of the route, which lies entirely in the Jap anese Empire, in two days, is aa in dication of the increase «f speed the flyers can make, now that they are hack in civilisation. The total mileage in Japan is 2190. of which 1.380 miles has been com pleted. v» nen im riyer* retdi India and •ahetitote wlmli far pontoon*, it ia ripwttd that they trill make much longer flight* and thn* bring op their average, which haa been lowered by The arrival of the flyer* hi Japan! wu the aifnal for the departure of fhe bad weather (n the North Pacific, the advance officers for the North Atlantic lection of the root*. One of these officer*, Lieut. C. E. Cnimrine viaKed Iceland and Greenland taat anmaaer and made preliminary ar rangement*. He la accompanied by Lieat. La Claire D. Schalaa, one of the alternate pilot* for the flight. Lieat. j gthdw will he on a chartered veaael. i with laypHaa and fuel, at Anpitr-1 aalik. Greenland, when the flyers ar rive there. On arrival at Tofcio the flyer* had iiimplrtii I.M mile* and had flown ninety how*, rally #.810 mOaa and Mia* Blair inquired for Mrs. f>m linr at the Federation miating in tmHn( if aha were thara to ktn her raad tha poam Mow the body. In tha preliminary eonteat. «Mch waa jwlnd by Xisa Underbill of the faculty of tha N. C C. W.. Greens boro, a porn by Mra. R. R. Jarkaon. entitled "I Saw ia a Bit of Old Pot tery" araa adjudged tha eonaidered by fcl tm udged tha wintMrr audi bar a real |«^ White Plain*. N. C.. May 23rd ItU — Tuesday night marked the dose of one of the most sutessful jrttn in the history of the White Plain* Htjrh school. The fo—wmwt began Sunday at 11 o'clock with the annual sermon r»»en bj Dr. R. M. Andrews of Greensboro. Dr. Andrews seized to he at his best aad delivered on* of the moat forceful sermons heard in this community for mm« time. Monday night the primary nnd grammar grades |trt as in terest iiif and much enjoyed program to the (arrest crowd that ever assembled In the auditorium. The programme con sisted of "A "Mother Goose Festival," a dramatisation. "The Cinder Maid," and the one act comedy. "The Black Rooster" Tuesday morninr the declamation and recitation contests were held. The priaes. $2.50 in gold donated by Jack son Bros, and the Bank of Meant Airy i were woa by Woo Bunker and Grace Marshall, respectively. Tuesday afternoon Dr. Ehreod C. Perisho of Guilford College deliver ed the annual addraaa. Dr. Periaho spoke for near an hoar « "The Things a High School Should Do," aad | delighted the audience with his good humor and unusual ability as a spank er. His address brought forth many favorable comments. Following the ad drees W. J. yerly, president of the Bank of Mount Airy, in a few wall choeen words deUeotod the gold priaes to tha tinners of the declamation and recitation contests. Tuesday evening at t o'clock the High school presented two short com edies entitled. "A Perplexing Situa tion" and "A Cms «t Suspension.* 'in spite of the stormy wsathm a largo and appreciative crowd assem bled. The faculty tudsii of M L O Ha user, principal of Shoals, Mies ADeea Sherrill of Newton. Miss Mar garet Inman of Mount A try, aad Miaa Jessie Wm4 of White FIiIm, 1 will mMtm Um J*et, Tobacco and tt>« wmy to MhNriw R^Uy Dfoafk Fat Dodufod i A(\A MKj imb iw vmnnni lord Taxes And lower freight Rates June 7th Is The Time To Decide These Great Questions Of Public Policy After June 7th It Wffl Be Too Late. Tooths D»mtriU Voters of North This I* a campaign of issues. The Primary June 7th will settle curtain i|uestu>ns of public p.. 11 ■ v <|u**tiuna of raal importance. t. The first erf these is the ques tion of tixci. Land taxes have been steadily ns in* ia this Stat* for tan years The increase amounts to 30 per cent a year eeery year for It year*. And under the present system there is cer tainty that they win continue to rise. I hold that land ia bearing more than ft* just share of the burden of taxes, pnd that we must » change the sys tem as to shift the burden. My op ponents frankly defends th.- pr>-in nt or property foe Stat* purposes. I bold that when the State ed from taxation more than til*, iWO.OO© worth at stocks in foreign i orporations it did a gr-mt wrong. On this subject my opponent nay a nothing. THIS ONE ACT ADDED MORE THAN A MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLLARS TO TAXES ON LANDS, h took that much from the taxes c f the wealthy aad put it on property—mainly land. The election Jane Tth will deter mine whether or not land taxes will continue to increase. 2. The second big question before us is the question of political control. So lone as we have machine con trol, we will hare control by and for rpecially favored interests. The people can numare the Demo cratic Party, aad they can take care of h. All the progress that ever was made was made in spite of the ratine pow ers. Machines operate In politics by i means of money; and they pay the money back at the public expense. Machines are maintained for the benefit of a few. TWy give the peo ple only what they dare not rvfaae. We most pot an end to this sort tt thine, or the pe«.pl«* will loae confi dence in the Democratic Party. Of fice holders have no right to dictate to voters of the State by secretly nominating candidates for offW for I mi in favor of tfta Australian Bal lot and of court review of election re turn*. The Australian Ballot win Rivw the voters wcrrry in voting and will make Um purchase of votes diffi cult ami will tend to pot an end to the power of money tn politic*. My opponent is defending our pres ent election primary laws. This question also will be settled June 7th. S. The third biff question before us is the question of freight rates. I propose to resist to the fullest extent the discriminations against North Carolina in favor of" Virginia. and also to resist the proposed in crease of freiffht-rataa. I hold that since the ATLANTIC COAT r.'NE la Bow making more than 2* per cant on its capital. and the SOUTHERN RAILWAY i* paying dividends at the rate of S per cent a year on 1120.00®. 00® of water common stock, there is no necessity for increaaing freight rates; and I remind all our neopla that increaaed freight charges will m crease the cost of Kving My oppo nent is silent on the question of lower freight rates. ft is the Primary. June 7th. vol* that will decide all of these issues. Vote early and then stand bv and see the votes roan ted and certified. Jonah W. Bailey Raleiffh, May 24. W24. ' * A LAST WORD TO THE VOTERS This is your fi*ht. If yoo want lower tun on land and small homes; lower freight rates; and the went ballot—Saturday Jane 7th. k the day to ret them. We are depending <"> yoo. We have no money to My hired workers, and would not employ them if w» had. It is yoor fight. Go to the pons Sat urday, Jane 7th. and see that yoor friends go also. Remember, if you ret relief any time within the nest four years, too will fet it in the Primary Jane 7th. Make M overwhelming for Joaiah W. Bailey, the peopled candidate for nomination for Governor. C. L. Shupinr, Campaign Manager. WHOLE BOOT SEEMED HI ONE AWFUL MM - I £2? to b* la cm twM 1 m • < LmA -V - III ,,,, ... . J S^ui and the ttp^M «( It IMttaftOwhitl m if I trM ft." ah* 4
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1924, edition 1
4
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