Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / June 26, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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Am AppriritHi Editor Mount Airy Neva: At the *pecial metanee and riipwet (rf mitrim rittMw in my communi ty and am WUf of unit ! will ip piMiiU it if ytm will fin w apace to publicly aapiaaa uor appreciation of a rood work. Mr. i. B. Spufir and MA W. L. Kirkman have par M<nalK taken conaiderahle mbmt m th» construction of the road lead in* from my home to Bound Peak peat office. The road to my Some •»aa heretofore in excellent rendition and the butldin* of tki* road heyaad hit place to Round Peak i» not at aa much benefit to mo aa to other* in the community But I want to aaanre you that the writer and the people in our community certainly appreciate the effort* on the part of theae (en. tlemen and we ahall alwaya feel grateful to them 1 do not feel like this n'atement would he complete un leo* I make mention of Mr. Charlie Helton who haa superintended thin work and haa worked *o hard to make it the (Md road that it ia. R. P. Ooldinsr Notice Tra«t(«'i Sato of Lui By virtue of authority vented in me in a certain (teed of trnat executed bv Poster C. Johnsen and wife. Klora Johnson to Edw. M. Linvilto, Trustee, for J. C. Rue* on the 8ih day of June. 1*2*. to secure an indebtedness of tl.WW.iH). and recorded in the office nf th<- Register of Deeds. of Surry Coun ty. N. C., in book 87 pajfe 76 default li.-. inir been made in thi* payment of tV- note therein secured and at the r«fi>ie*t of the holder 1 will sell, for rash, to the highest bidder at public auction, in front of the Bank »f Mt Airy, Mount Airy, N. C., on Saturday, July 12ih 1924. at 1 o'clock P. M.. the following described real estate: Bein? in Mt. Airy township and in the town of Mount Airy, N. C„ana being lots sixty-eight and one-half of sixty-seven a* represented on plat of J. C. Edwards. C. E. Moser 1!K»« of of which is known as Falrview Heights property plat of which is recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Surry County. N. C.t lying on th» west side of J. C. Rose's lots, being 7!> feet front and 150 feet deep. Sale made to satisfy a debt of $1.000 principal, interest and cost of sale to miA This June l(Hh. 1924. EDW. M. UNVTT.IE Trf^ QUESTION—"I would like to ask if (Vropraetto is limited to any particu lar class of diseases, or la It luet as valuable in one form of slcknen as in another? One of yonr enthusiastic pa tients tells me it is rood for ev#ry. ANSWER- In our daily practice, w< fcsve clearly demonstrated the Tw-t that we are able to handle all classes of naaes. Our work is not confined to those diseases which point to MNet in the nervous system Many people have yet to learn of wide scope which to covered by Ch) r-pratic. We are too apt to feel th Oilroprntic to limited. We may haij heard tint It to a mighty food for • strained balM^ pain in the hec or for tpinat curvature, but it da « ■: occur to us that OiiropraUc 1 ii Jaet as vahaable In ALL forms/o Dr. J. P. COX MOUNT A«T. N. C IHill i Wmtrnm Bpara. 14 year *4 bey «f , of the official* rat-ad to tMa rity hi a motor eyele after Dr Martin who •M on the aww in • very few min utaa. In tlia mnui'im« the Ma aaver* bad reri*e«l the boy by tha lalaat at-! Hail taught by tha lad Craw and other life saving agencies. One of th* party esplamad to a rapreaenta live of Tka Nam joat haw they pw ("«M to brine the boy back to con tcioaaneaa. A larta number of peo ple from tha city vera noon on tha, •cane and many ware astonished at what they liiwi< about how to brine ' a drowning person too. It aaad to ha the old idea to roll a fallow over a barrel or even roll him down a hill, j <>r pomp hi* arm* ap and down, or mash on hi* stomach-—but all this i» ' lime and energy wasted. and had any ' of thaae methods been put into prac j tiea laat Thursday afternoon William Byers would today ha sleeping the rternal sleep. ■ n now u> pro ' r-«d after ■ person kit Wen drowned: First take bold of him around the : waist, hi* bark to you. fold kin ap. 1 head down, have <u>me I me open his mouth and bold his tongue oat—if >o« d<> not get a food hold on the ton rue it wilt double op in the atooth and '■at off alt escape of water—then give him several hard jolts up and down jntU satisfied you have shaken all ' !he water out of him that jrou can. ' Nr*t lay him down on his stomach, cover him with' a blanket or other cov ering to keep fttim warm for if he he j gins to (ret cdld no effort ef resuaci- j ' tation will btJ a success—take a rood firm <r»ip on/h i body just below his | shoulder biases not dowa on his •tomach, th^n bear suddenly down on his rtba wi» all your weight. This ' forces the lanrs to close together and help* to fogce more water out hi» 'mouth. A#'f pat tine your weight on his bnlt suddenly lift the person ff the irW>urid wt'h the same hold. The *iKidea release of the pressure >erted on, the body will bring about a suction which will cause air to rush j r.to (he Itlngv Keep this process up, ' it about 1 the same rate as a person I ' wou'd bdrath until there is signa of > "ormal breathing. The lungs act as' a purifier for the blood and K is nec j ; '-ssasj- (that fresh air be gotten into he lun£n in some way in order for the blood t#> secure a freah supplv of ox VKen. j And the above method Is said to he/the approved one outaide the (nechafitca) contrivances that haVe 11 vented to do practically the *«me [thing as is done by hand power, the process of resuscitation the should he held out by some til the pers> n begin* to breathe liy after young Byers revived he rought to Martin Memorial hos where hit condition was very us for several day* owing to the k he had undergone. Examine, at the hoapital revealed that he suffered an attack of etrmpe caused him to lose ase of him and go to the bottom. are BI hoys from Greensboro at Jackson's po \d and they under charge of seviral men of K character and standing in their They at all times take the great precaution to protect the lives and health of the hoy* and no one was mors greatlv distressed than they over the narrow escape of the boy. The troop will return to Oreenaboro Saturday and another one of about the same number will come ap Mon day to spend two weeks camping • NOTICE In the matter of Nichols Merraa tile Company. Tt. the creditors of Nichola Ikenran tile Compear; You are hereby notified to file with the under* gned receiver, your claim against the above company, within thirty days ef tfcla notice or same will he barred from participa tion In the ssifts of said company. By order of the Bmerlor Court of *SKVsu. ha. for the American ••rrymc fuel and oil to CMT «rf ' "" of tlx half way wwt ■ top h n •ay Mwliiif station Thin a of tto wtiim boat. It waa round difficulty would to nyn !■»< ■ takin«r ftff ov«r tto water with tto full load of foal, each airplane w«ifk n* foot tons when loadad with MO (a I Inns of imoHm. Vtoti tto air ia hot. tU density ia rreatly diminished, and a plan* will tot riaa aa readily. In addition, it ma ronaidatad totter to raiiave tto notor* of any imnaeeaaary strain ia After new* waa received that tto iaatroyar had arrivad. tto flight took >ff for KomjangaoNi laat Tuesday, rto route for tto first 430 alias to [oapoRfioa followed tto roast of he China Sea and the Gulf of Siam irouad tto iouttora ••xteremity of Co h.n-China. Thin rout, though tow and aandy. >nd in manv plim borderad by buui rrnvf iwampe afforded manv excel nhthfrnl laroon*. where landing •■•uld b« mad' in event of an rtTWr* • rn-y and where help could he obtain ed from roimtin- »«*!« or the in ttNtanti. It would h*ve been con • -derably ihorter to have croaaed the lower end ' Indo-Oiina—in fact. More than 100 milea would have been *avrd—but uch a coarae would have meant the ro«*in# of the Manr?ove «wampa >"d junrlet of the Mekong Delta, where if a plane had kom forced to '*n<l. it I* very do':h«'ul whether a an^ine could have Keen effected with >uf injury to t> crew and. if thia were accomplished whether they could Have penetrated the awamp and jun gle to nafety V "TICK Having q.ialifu-d w Executor of I. V. Melton dwd alt peraan* hold ing c laiPM aira r*t »u.d estate or ara.nft 1'.. J. ..Ulton the widow of •.id J. V. Melto who ha* recently d;»d arc her.'1 y »■ "itf-d to present th «a*n*. within 12 n *n'ha from date to N. A. Melton. He. ieraonville. N. C. or W. L. Heece, City f Dobao*. N. C th» not ct » :il b. pleaded in Hr of rtvovery. Al»o all per.wmj <>w:njr *a'd eatAtc will nlc-.*" make •imediate pavment. Thia May 21 «t 1024. H. A. Melton. Executor. ■ ■ i of the IAIN, rtMfk pol fmrfmit hi every at emnrflant qnaltty and rabr, free froM flaw ami cat perfectly, aaU for KM a carat. Th® largest flnfihW uppbif■ (v<r «ent oat of Ceylon was on* Held to the lata J. Pierpont Nnrfan in IMS. Tfcia ■tone, laid to be the lirfnt ia the world, waa found at Knwtto Knrale tn t MO • arabi after being rul The find in the paddy field haa <-anaed a sensation in Colombo and haa attracted many visitor* to the place where sapphire* are atilt being taken oat, the yield heme practically unlimited. 10 Millioa Ford* Haw !•« ( fUc»J ia iiriiti I Detroit, Mich., Jvm 21.—Mwtln | •f the Lincoln hirbway as the offi- j rial r»uf» of travel for Ford car No. ] 10,0*0,001) on ita trip from New York to Sad Pmdac* brhfi the world's j Moat popular road and the world's I most popular r-ar m a new and mora j ntiaaatr utocifition. • | Of c auras. Ford cars have sped . alone this gmt ribbon of *ray -tretrhinc from coast to coast ever *mee it was first laid oat and it I would be interesting to count the , I Fords that will meet the ten millionth | car on its journey. B'l' *unp««tn!» the >.ther 9J>89.90" fords were suddenly to appear and -ndearer to ret on the hirhwsy with rat No. 10.000.M0. Well there'd ha a hurry call for all the traffic cops in the country and juot how Ion* it would take them to J brine about any ».mhl»n.-e of .-rti-r no one could eren mess Anyway, let's gtve them the credit if do r.* a g 'Od job ami f nal^v lirin* | i ip all the lO.OOO.WW car*. *i* sbr:«**' | w-Sich would mike a line S3 feet 9! | I nches arrow Then even u h.the car* stand'.n* -nd to end they would r ver the en- ' ' tire S.S05 miles cf the fam m* hirh- I j way and there would be 1,151 .M0 rats | "irelv It of the - tu' iirlc •*>.<• j I -ops were no» too tired to park thorn , j I w either side of the road so they - (ould see the rest of the fsmily on ! parade. :1 f 1 Van Limfley's Ull FIOWfRS! —PHONE— W. S. Wolfe Drug to. j - ... . ... -> C H. HAYNES, Sheriff I Coming One Week June 30th 1924 j BERT MELVILLE and his Associate Players Presenting Higk CW and Up-to-Dnte --j Royalty Plays I Special invitation to Lidiw to Attend the ' Performance, Monday night, June 30. Ladies will he admitted free when accompanied by one paid adult ticket opening play Monday night, I I In The Eyes of The World A Comedy Drama in (4) Acts and with (S) Big | Vaudeville Acts, featuring the Big Jazz Orchestra [ ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EACH NIGHT ' FINEST TENT THEATRE IN AMERICA I ] TENT ABSOLUTELY WATER PROOF : ' Adults, 35c; Children, 25c; including war tax. I I Doors Open, 7:15 p. m. Curtain, 8:15 p. m. ' : | Seats For 2,000 People! 20 Years On the Jo6«8HBaaM s PS m - «j The above is the record of the present owners ' H 31P' • M of THE NEWS — a record justly to be , ^ V -J proud of. " m % ' I ll<«Tmtli tini' lifWIHl v'teiZfmt/Hi*-.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1924, edition 1
3
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