Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / May 13, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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Wm. J. Byerty, PHa. ' A. E. Biith, V.IW G. C. Welch, V -Prm «. M. Untile, Actto W. W. Christian, AmL C«hfar. P. P. Statement of THE BANK OP MT. AIRY. Mt. Airy. N. C. May let, 1120. L P. P. Sparger, CiiMir of ths akin Hmd baak Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 11th rnmii >tt.* w s «u_li_ a w — - if •UU,M"1 ta ** to day of May, 1920 W L. DUNMAN, -*mm. w. j. »jrwTr. a. ▼. wm. tfce he* of loowUdn and bjbrf. CMhl#r Notary Public. <L C Welch. P. M. Hiro^fnre' J- D Sargent, A. G. Bowmen. H. L. Stone, Z. T. Smith, I. W. Berber. G. C. Welch. S. P. Grave#, P. P. Sparger, A.B. Smith, B. H. Kochtttsky, T. 1. Smithwich, ■. H. w. G. Sydnor, F. M. Poo re, W. J. Byerly, B. S. Scott. A. V. West, end C. H. Haynea. Your Banking Business Solicited on as t.s.smbl. Teras As CoaserrntiTc Benin— Methods WiB Pi Dr. W. M. IMM^swirth DENTIST Mount Airy, N. C. The price I have had made me for coal for the month of May will amount to 112.00 per ton delivered, but we arv not booking this coal at $12.00 for the reason I show below which i* (he nearest I have been able to get to a promise for May orders. "We will he glad to place your ordar for one car a» this is about an much s« we can promise to ship you. In accepting your order it is with the understanding that the shipment will be made if poesihle, but should anything develop in the way of a shortage of cars or a shortage of labor, which would materially reduce the output of our mines, we reserve the right to cancel the order May 31st. ' If we get this one lonely car we will sell it at $12.00, what is not already booked, most of it ii booked however. Please bear in mind that May is the easiest month of all to get coal, and you can see from this what the outlntk for next winter is— except oar IDEAL coal of which we have a guarantee of 28 cars which is less than half of our yearly sales. We will get the IDEAL coal during the months of June, July and August and bear in mind the price of this m*l positively will not fail below $14.00 per ton, and most assuredly will go higher after June 1. So book your order, positively with us before that date. Remember that it you do buy IDEAL you need to buy less than of the bi^ lump coals and you will also be rid of any smoke or soot, and we will buy back every pound of bone or slate found in IDEAL, at the price you paid. We also guarantee this coal to bum anywhere you have been accustomed to burn the big lump coal. It is heat that you Buy and not big lump, little lump, red ash or white ash. IDEAL is a white ash coal making only 2 pounds ashes to the 100 pounds of coal. We are the exclusive agents for IDEAL. Phone 272 SHELTON ATTENTION FARMERS!! TtMf vk* coatcaplate ImIiHii u Etectric Lifkt ijKtta or Electric Light urf Water ayatea wil> 4» wcQ to ■« Ike Mtlt la i;iiitl»» hi my piaca of b—hir— is Poatoflc* BoiMiag. Moaat Airy, N. C It will coat ymm aothiag to (aTaatlgate aa4 «• aujr aare yoa momtj oa tkc Job. O. B. WEBB, Mount Airy, N. C CHARGES PRINT PAPER MARKET IS "CORNERED" Ca—piracy To Boo* Prices AUo AlUgad—Ewist—ra Of Small Papwrs ThrMteMtL I Washington, May 7.—The picture of th* country praaa. which includes the little four page P*P*r. from hack home, fighting with its back to the wall and almost ready to go under be cause of the print paper shortage, waa presented to a senate investigating rommittee today hy Cortland Smith, of New York, president of the Ameri can Press Association. Along with his picture of the troubles of the country editor. Mr. Smith made the direct charge that the piint paper market had been cornered and that the print paper intereata had conspired to regulate production so that prices might continue to mount. In the face of thia situation he frankly told the committee there waa little hope for the small town papers and unless quick relief was provided half of them would be wiped out of exist ence. While other witnesses had charged that the market had been cornered, Mr. Smith, whose association largely supplies the country press, waa the first to allege a conspiracy to regulate out put and price. John A.Penton, of Cleveland, who taetified before the committee yoter iay, praaented propowmlt today to Postmaster General Burlaaon and tha Pedernl Trade coauaiaai<ai for doabl int tha postal rata on daaa publics Lion* weighing mora than a pound, tnd limiting daily pa par* to 24 pagaa with 48 on Sunday. 16-Year-Old Girl Fmm Third Trial On Murder Charge St. Louis, May 3.—Sixteen-year-old I rsula Brodderick went to trial for the third time here today charged nth the murder of her >tap-father, loaeph F. Woodlock, Attorneys said he wasVhe yoongeat girl ever to face ;i first degree murder charge in Mis sion. A continuance was granted the first time her caae was called for trial and it the second trial the jury diaagrecd. In 1910 Miss Broddcrick shot and billed her father, T. P. Brodderick, ind a coroner's jury exonerated her »hen she testified she shot in defense ■>{ her mother. The state contended at the second trial for the alleged murder of Wood ock that he waa killed aa he lay isleep. Miss Brodderick testified she' cilled him when he attacked her. Mrs. Woodlock is charged with plotting her i us band's death and will be tried af »r her daughter. Helped Father and Son "Ziron Did Us Both Good," Writes Mr. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn. t II M a well-known medical tact, that iron it a necessary constituent ot the blood, and that blood lacking iron is tie cause of many troubles that only iron will curt. Ziron, • scientific compound of iron with other raluabte ingredients, is the feme.Iy to take- when your Mood needs more iron, and your system requites a tonic. Ziron is mild and harmless, does bo? stain the teelh. and is good for chil dren as well as adults. Mr P. U. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn., write*: — ■— --fir *!■ ■■<!»! 111 my tamijjr. 1 bare aaed II to a m and out, take Ziroa. It wflpallraa tote your blood, aadshoold helpbofld yoaup aad^'ziRCw" him under a money-bnck gniMli Atk him about it He will Ml {tc ._J?2 vM It h If Six months' wear, trUkout rip, holt, Uar; or ruit will b repaired fret. This famous Dubbelbilc guarantee ha* set 'thousands of mothers free from mending—because it is hacked by 20 special addrd-wear features that make the sat isfying service of Dubbelbiit Clothe* a certainty. Smart styles—dependable fabrics. Made up in all popular colors ana mixtures. Boys* Dubbelbilt ^Qyy*nc&-T.JUjAitJ Gifen&nteed &r 6 Mon< J14.75—>16.75—J18.75—*20.75—anJ upwards to J3&7S J. D. Smith You 'Win! In all games of endurance nrhen your partner is an icy-cold bottle of Chera-Col< Refreshing WitkaoUd •&•>•&« 0J9/A//C Chero-Cola THERE'S NONE SO GOOD
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
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May 13, 1920, edition 1
4
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