Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / April 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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Mount Airy New*. Mmmmt Airy, April 11 Ik, IMS Kin Lettie Owyn leave* today fMaie Fir* InNrann l Mr. Edftr Barker a traveling aelee the paai weak end in tkii Mlaa Florence .Smith left Monday ta rlrit bar aunt Mra. Q. 0. Fowler !■ iCUa May Sharpa of Graaneboro la Mm guest of her atetar, Mra. W. M Jordan at the Blue Ridfe Inn. Mra. Will Kvchart and children left Friday to viait relative* In Thotnaa Mia* Margaret Gentry ha* returned from a viait to relative* in Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mr*. S. N. Allred are hav ing their home painted and noma improvement* made. Mi** Mary Barrett a regi*tered nur <• arrived la*t week from Oreen* boro to take a poaition in Martin hoa Mr*. J. II. Jeraup haa returned to bar home in Westfleld after kpend ing several week* with her brother, Mr. R. L. Ilaymore in thia city. Mi^a Gertrude Smith left Friday for Greennhoro, called thero by the UlneHN of her grandmother, Mr*. S. L. Gilmer. Mr*. Oacar Yokley left laat week to ipend mm* time in Baltimore Md., Mm will viait Mr*. T. B. Blad*oe for merly of thia city. Mr. and Mr*. Craig and Dr. and Mr*. Dart Webb <if Stateaville spent • few hocr* with relative* in thi* city Saturday. V The local W. C. T. U. will meet with Mra. G. C. Welch next Tueaday af ternoon at three o'clock at her home an Church rtreet. All member* are urged to attend. 4 Mr. Q. K. Nimock* haa reaignad hia poaition a* exprett* meaaenger for the Southern and left thia morning to read law in hia father'* office in Fay etteville. ^, Mr. Romie Hardy and Mix* Lillian Brannork were married on last Satur day evening at 8:30 in the study of the First Pr.-sbyterian church. The ceremony wax performed by Rev. T. C. Bales in the presence of a imall (roup of friends of the young couple. •v Mias Lillie Allred leave* tomorrow to visit her sister Miss Nettie All tsd who has been teaching ner.r Mount Olive, they will visit friends and re latives at various pointi before re turning to this city. —^ y Attys. W. F. Carter and John Fol gtr and Messrs, J. L. Harrison and R. K. Simmons have returned from Danbury where they attended the Stokes county court. The court wm adjourned on account of the death of a brother of the presiding judge. {/ Dr. and Mrs. George Divers went over to Stunrt, Va., Saturday to visit Mr.-. Divers' father, Rr. Martin who left the first of this week ac companied by his son. Dr. Moir Mar tin of this city to consult a specialist in Philadelphia, Pa., regarding his health. . '/ Mrs. Allie N'utt and daughter Mi.n Joyce and son Master Johnnie Nutt will leave this week to make their future home in Washington, D. C., where Mrs. Nutt and Miss Joyce Nutt have secured positions as stenogra phers for the government, i j Mr. and Mrs. Brian Floyd and Mr. Jones Brown of Spartanburg, S. C. motored to this city Saturday. Messrs. Floyd and Brown returned to Spar tanburg Monday while Mrs. Floyd re mained the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Prather. ' I Mrs. E. H. Kuchtitzky was hostess U> the Eutre Nous Book and a num ber of friends last Thursday afternoon at her home on Pine Street, her ele gant home was decorated with amy rillis, violets and cowslips taxtefullj arranged. Refreshments consisting ol yellow and white cream and rake and salted almonds were served from th« Bed Cross Tea Roon>s. laM U fwt te Oakdala i mm fry. TV ehtM'i mmUmt la hi tk« HnplUl re eortrinf fraaa I nilrt ii>w»lliii mm could Ml ba told rf bar little ona'i Paraana willing to rmtrlMa Pho nofnpk reeord* ta ba aaad at tlx rmmpt by tba saMiara, mr.y larva aanx at tba M Croaa room* or tba home a Mlaa Hmtf franklin (Iravea. Tba Raa Croat romaitlaa axparta ta tUp tb record* by tfca ftrit of tha month Hand your* in NOW before you for gat. Mr*. Marear Pnttanon mil IittU *on who *pem tha arlntor In Virrinu are Hera for tha lunnwr, thoy hav< room* In tba homo of Mr. and Mr* Robert Short. Mr*. Jack Wilkin* of Kf rrernvilli Is la thia city called hare by tha dealt <>f bar llttla niave Margie f.'read. A Good Man Paihi. Daniel T. .Southern «u born Jul) ".Oth, 1H','J. died Ap.il 4th, 1»I8, air« r.!» year*, Hmonihn, 4 day*. Ha mar ried hi* second wife, Mr*. R. C Knight in 11>0M. Ha wa« a faithful member of tha Hapti*t Church for mora than twentj year*, and a Der.ron in tha chur;-b. H« was given to lova and chr.rity, and wan devotad to hi* wife and home He wa* *ick and almo*t helpla** for two year* prev^ou* to hi* death, dur ing thin time hi* faith in (>od wa* nev er shaken. He leave* hi* wife, one Hon, one brother, Ave »i»tor», and a ho*t of friend* that mourn hi* departure. He wa* one of the rharter mem j her* of the second l!apti*t church. ! Hi* funeral wa* preached by hi* pan tor, C. C. Haymore at bia home in the Southern part of the town. Hi* »oul ia at re*t. Hi* wife wirhe* to expraa* her thanlu to all who *o kindly aided, to wait on her huabend. C. C. Haymore. Whit# Plains School Note*, / Twmty-nin<- pupil* in the Whit* Pltt'i'i High School have enrolled in the club wo i c/.itUned by the -tat* ilepu-tment * agriculture. The num ber enrolled in the various flubs :n« a* follows: Sixteen in Pi.T Club, mv en in Potato Club, four ir. Poultry Club and two in the Corn C'-ib./ j Commeiiceme:.t tx^-rr of th* Hitch school wi t take place on May 1 and 2, beginning on the evening of May 1 and doting on th* evening of May 2, embracing four program*. Th* commencement address will b« deliv ered by Prof. T. E. Briwn, of A. E. College, director < f t"eir.entaiy agri cultural education in N. C., at 10:00 A. M. May 2. A rural play, entitled "Farm Folk*" will be p-esented on the evening of May 2. 'JlI a recent meeting of ti e Board of Trustees the present faculty, R. A. Sullivan. Prin., Annie I'olger, j .Vast, prin., Ni'ttie Higiifill, Interme j diale. Lily Jones, Primary and Ger j trudc Reece, Domestic Science, were i re-elected for t'.'.e romi'ig yiar/ ^ Plains Slate High School, R.>y Felts. Marry Robertson, David Hiatt anil Edward Snow, were victorious in th* triangular debate held March 2'J with the State High Schools of Walnut Cove and Pinnacle. Those boys left Wednesday afternoon for Chapel Hill, where they w. I take part in the final contest for the Aycock Memorial Cup. WANTED Oak, Chestnut and Poplar Wood. .Wood to be cut 30 inches long, not under 12 inches in diameter. Wood 12 inches in diameter to tie split in mid dle, 18 inches in diameter and over quartered. All kirjds of oak wood taken if not wurtn eatn or wind shaken, straight And clear of knots The wook must bJ sawed. Will pay th* I dlowing price deliv ered on yard on Needmore street ir Mount Airy: $' .00 per 160 cubic Price delive on sand clay roar not over 7 mile* from Mount Air] MOO par 160 cubic feet. Mount Airy Stave Co. Tlie representatives of the White FOB RENT. A m re m h—■ mm QrwtU ilmt Ul at lit ONE GOOD Mm* head Fard T. J. MtLAIXANH I I II cant Iter* M« under mw manag—iewt to ofirtaf you untold valuw. Oar deem are from 7 10 •. a. until <:W p. m. to FOR HALE- Sugar Maple*, food ilia. The moit aattofactory "Junto treee far thin leetlon. (. If. Wrenn. 4t Virginia Citi«a gat Car* Fi ^ Hera. Ai the reault of an embargo on ait tomohlee to point* in Virginia a rar load of Ford* wan ihipped here tout woeh and carried through the country to Pulaski. Tti firm 'hat got them that way *>ent the driven over in a truck and rarr ed the Fordi hark mak ing the run W> that cit/ in al> «it half a day. / y Progressive Uwi Paucd in Tmm Austin Tex.— The *,.e<ial session of the Texan Legislature, exemplified, in a striking way, tho progressive trend of the time*. Whereas, two or three yearn ago, womnn suffrage, for example, could muster only a few1 •• .»«it fcyfc 1 ouite* -t thia win ion paai ed hy an overwhelming' majority, the bill providing for equal | suffrage in primary election*. Cieneral election* were not Included, merely to avoid any question of constitution ality. In the name way, election reform* which hod Ion* been demanded in vain, and »tate-wide prohibition which had been postponed from year to year' in spite of large dry majorities in both I houses, were written into the law. Majority nominations were provided : for, and a second or run-off primary will be held following the regular biennial primary in July of the even numberad years. A literary bill aimed at the Mexican vote In the border counties, and a hill providing that foreigners may vote only when fully naturalized, were written into the statutes. Not the least of the accomplish ments of the present session was its ratification of the national prohibi-: tion amendment making Texas the: eighth State to take favorable action on thia measure. The special session was called by Governor Hobby primarily to enact war legislation. Before passing the state-wide prohibition bill, the Legis lature paaaed a 10 mile xone law, ex cluding liquor from the vicinity of army camps and shipyards. It passed stringent legislation against bootleg ging and vice. It passed measures in the interest of larger food production, and for the assistance especially of the farmer* and stockraisers in the districts which have been dry the past! two seasons. It authorized the State; Treasurer to invest $5/00,000 of state | funds in government short-time certi- ; ficates. It amends the tSate Denoi-i- i tory I.aw in the interest both of the! State Treasury and business in gen-| eral. A bill providing for the relief of the! overtaxed Supreme Court was passed as well as several other important) measures growing out of the recent j far-reaching investigation of the State's departments and institutions, carried on by committees of the Legis lature. IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Paul Allred j Want And Sale Column, j Mr. R. W. Watson bought an Elfin j Six thia week. j iiave got 5-pasMnger Ford, 1916, j .r> pn- <-nger Studehaker. Price* o.k. | Will have an Elgin Six Country { Club Roadster by the 23rd. Am trying to get a rar load of tn closed cara —we recrommend them ; for coal spring weather. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i * 3 Lundy's Mount lAiry'. Loading Clochior Offers Values in Suits at $20 and $25 Hmt* are imart, doubi* •d tffacU for young mm at $20,, S also wonderful values in tieely tailored clothe* at $20, $22.50 $25. OO. Suits for Young Men at $27.50, $35 and Up to $40. Fabric* that rtpruMt the belt wool qualitie* and tailoring that ia unim peachable. . . The diking slashed pocket effect* are con*picioualy for young men but there are model* for more mature men which convey youthfulnes*, good style and good taate. ] Lundy's Clothing Store j | BUY LUNDY'S CLOTHES AND YOU WILL BE SATISFIED IN FIT §j QUALITY AND PRICE. New Spring Clothes In Stylish Fabrics For Men And Boys These goods are priced so as to help you keep down the increased cost of living and still have the quality. Men's Suits % 12.50 to $30 Boys' Suits $4.50 to *12.50 New Hats $2 to 4.50 Shirts, Ties, Hosiery J. D. Smith Clothing Co "Clothes that Satisfy"
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
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April 11, 1918, edition 1
7
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