Mount Airy News.
ft*. Airy, N. C, May 13, IMP.
0»«m Fttppin, ot PIUl Mountain,
la i Ha (Mat at his aunt Mrs, J ok* A.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Lewis and chil
dren, of Brim, wara (BtaU of Mtaa
Baa la Brim, Saturday.
Harry Carriea, of Oalax. Va. waa
a weak and vtaitor la thia city.
Mra. Cora Martin la spending a faw
daya at her farm la Lad on la.
Harry White, of Kayatena, W. Va..
■pant the paat waak and In thia city.
Mra. A. ft. Mitchell, of Peteralwirg.
Va. la the gueat of har paranta Mr,
and Mra. J. L. Bannar.
Dr. R. E. L. Fllppin and wlfa, of
PUot Mountain, spent Sunday with ra
lativaa In thia Hty.
Dr. Cundlff and win, of I.aural Fork,
wara visitors hcra Monday.
Mra. M. A. Jones want down to
Oreertsboro Monday, to join tha funer
al party of har naphaw Sidney Jones.
Haywood Merritt, of News Ferry,
Va. spent tha paat waak and with ra
latlvaa In thia city.
Mr. and Mra. J. F. Bishop, of Brim
Rout* 2, wara visitor* here Wednea
day.
P. J. Martin, of Kant Rand, apant
the paat weak end here visiting hia
aiater-in-law Mra. Cora Martin and
niece Mm. P. S. Roth rock.
J. W. Earp left Friday for Elk
Ridge, Md. called there by the aarioui
illneaa of hia brother who ia suffering
with bright* diaeaac.
Mrs. D. Kirhy Pope, of Oklahoma
City, Okla. arrived Saturday night
called here by the illneaa and death
of her brother George D. Fawcett.
R. H. Leonard made a trip toGreens
boro Tuesday as watch inspector, ha
was accompanied by Mrs. I.eonard and
children.
Miss Elizabeth Merritt has return
ed from a visit to her uncle Haywood
Merritt at News Ferry, Va. and her;
brother at Chapel Hill university. i
Miss Alice' McCargo, who holds a
position in Farmville, ia visiting har
parents Mr. and Mrs T. B. McCargo
in this city.
Mrs. Lewellyn Reece and .Inughtera
Mrs. Lon Folger and Misses Emma
and Edith Reece, of Dobaon, spent
Monday in this city shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Forester Booker, Mr.
and Mra. M. F. Satterfield and chil
dren and Mrs. T. F. Satterfield motor
ed to Winston, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Reynolds, who
were marriad recently in Florida,
■pent several daya in this city and
left Wednesday for Teer in Orange>
county to spend a week before taking,
up their abode in thia city.
Misses Efliel Hayne* and Editk
Simmor.< went down to Greensboro
Tuesday to be present at Miss Rachel
Haynes graduating recital at thai
North Carolina college for woman I
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Roth rock entertained!
at a delightful birthday dinner Sun
day May irth, those enjoying h<-r hos
pitality were Misses Margaret Prank,
Eloise Spargrr, Flora and Donna Bin
der.
iwo riHSKCK 01 inc rial nocx Dap
tint Sunday school recently pounded
their superintendent Jo*eph L. Belton'
with all kindii of good things to eat j
and Rome (rift* of money. About CO I
people were present.
J. C. Laughridge, Malhert Davis j
and sinter* Misaes Clara and Myrtle i
Davia and Mrs. Mag Jones spent the
paat week end in Drexel, they made
the trip through the country.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Bobbitt and chil-l
dren left Wednesday for Greensboro |
to make that city their future home.
Their many friends regret that Mr.
Bobbin's work makes this change of
residence advieable.
The tent meetings conducted on
Rockford street at 7:80 o'clock each
evening by Rev. G. W. Williams are
being attended by large attentive
audiences. Much interest is being
manifested, the preaching is strong
and forceful and there have been eight
or ten conversions. .
Invitations have been issued this
week which read as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. SatterfielH requeet the
honor at your proeence at the mar
riage of their daughter Annie Moore
te Mr. Charles Clifton Elder Wednes
day afternoon, May the twenty-sixth
nineteen hundred and twenty at three
sVlork Central Methodist Church
Mount Airy, North Carolina.
Prof. L. M. Epps attended the CM
sens Meeting in Greensboro last wash,
when citizens from all over the state
met to consider the questiea of educa
tion for the youths of the state. The
misting was the heat of its kind ever
held la die state and prom lass much
far the adveattee of the children of
the stats hy giving tarn, better paid
• rMt to her Meter Urm. Htaiorlu la
KayettovilU. , j
Mln < tot ton May worth loft Sunday
for her hum* in Aahafcaro a/tor »iKt
ins her aunt Mtaa Lot* Hajrworth of
tha High achoot faculty.
K L. Smith mad* • buaimu trip
to South Carotins iha first of tho
wwk In th* interest of tlu tobacco
bualnaaa.
«
MIm Donna Bolt returned laat night
from High Point where alio wma
organlat for th* illcke-Bynum wed
ling. #
Rev and Mrs. J. W. Krahk are
attondlng th* annual conference of
th* Woman* Mmatonary nortety of th*
Ka«t*rn North Carolina conference at
O*ford thin w**k.
Wyatt Haiman, of Bramwell, W.
Va. la In thin rity to aaalat in finishing
hi* grandmother'* houaa on Orchard
■tract.
Mr. and Mr*. C. II. Maynaa and Mm.
K. D. Holcomli went down to (ireena
horo Tuaaday to attend Mia* Rachel
Haynaa' graduating plaru recital at
the N. C. C. W.
Th* Cirruit Mi**ii>nary »oe.« tjr will
meet at the circuit par*onags at three
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr*. J.
W. Frank will tell th* ladle* «ci«
thing of her miaaionary woi'in Japan.
Me**r* W. I. Monday, ' Went
and L. P. Wrenn left laat Saturday
for St. I.oui* where thev will upend a
week attending the i***iin* of the
Southern Whole*sle Grocer* aa*o<
elation.
Rev. C. C. Haymoore will preach
at the .Second Baptmt church at It
A. M. next Sunday morning. At It
A. M. on the 4th Sunday Rev. Hay
more will preach on top of the Kittle
Mountain* where the H'.itchen* school1
hnu»e once *tood. The evening of the
1th Sunday he will preach to the con-j
victa. The public in invited to attend
then* service*.
A group of colored people from the '
colored Methodist church attended the
net-vice* for white people at Central
church la*t night and xang "I am
Thine Oh Lord" for them Trtey *angj
with reverence and their rich, full
voicea Mended in tnat harmony that
ia peculiar to the African race. It is
a wonder that our churche* don't u*c
the gift of vmg of the colorad peo.de
.iften. It might be helpful to both
race*.
Kober Kerner and Mlsa Nan Kerner j
of Kernersville, and Byron , Gantry
and Mi** Elizabeth Sharpe, of Win*
ton, motored to thin city Sunday ac
companied by Mia* Susan Gentry who
ha* been teaching in Kemernviile.
Mis* Gentry will remain here. har
school having rloaed the latter part of
'art week.
The pupil* of the 10th grade of the
High school accompanied by Misr,ea
Hayworth, Sparger and Thompson of
the faculty and Misa. Hayworth'*
niece Miaa G >lden Hayworth, of Aahe
boro, picnicked an Gree'i Hill, Satur
<bv afternoon, they r%hed, playwH
basket ball an<t enjoyed other outdoor
■ port* that gave them keen appetite*
for the aumptiou* supper that fol
lowed.
C. W. Franklin's Home Burned
The home of Charle* W. Franklin i
in Amelia county, Virginia, waa re
cently burned to the ground, and it ia
reported here that there wa* little
or no insurance. Mr. Franklin pur
chased the property a few month* ago,
the residence wa* an old three story
Colonial mansion, with wide stairway
of solid mahogany, we are told, and
had mantela which were imparted
from France. Mr. Franklin had been
offered fancy prices for the stairway
and mantels by rich people of the
north who wanted them for their mod
ern dwelling* Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
lin and Mrs. Boss McGee are with Mr.
Franklin in Virginia.
^ Hmm Lays Twn Efp fas oS
J. A. Jackson sent a curiosity in the
shape of an egg to The News office
this morning. The agg was as large
as a gooee egg but waa laid by a hen ■
on Mr. Jackson's farm. Tom Williams
who runs the farm brought the egg
to town on account at it being a freak.
11m shell waa broken at the and, and
a complete egg poured out which left
another egg with a hard shell. In
other words there wars two eggs one
with and one without a shell, in the
l*r«s agg.
' Loving Cup Prsmlsd.
A gold lined silver loring cup of
unusually lovely design, and having an
ebony base, waa prsasntsd to Central j
Methodist church 8unday Morning.
The pastor paying p beautiful tribute
to motherhood in hie presentation
speech. The cup waa inscribed a* fol
lows:
To the glory of God, and in tloving
memory of Mrs. L. E. Banner.
Her children rise up and call har
Tha aaw cigar factory la naw • fact >
aad thay tn rolling ilpn i» th»» eit? |
today A favaa of hand* raaia haraj
from Qraaaabara thla waak an<l ara
now huay In tha naw factory -,a WU
low rtraat. A <lo«an or daaia of oar
rlttaaaa ara in tha wplny at tha naw
laaaona la making rlgar*. K* faat aa
thay ara taught tha flr.t 1—ran la
tha trada othar girl* will ha added ta
tha forea. Tha naw factory ia a claaa,
wall llghtad and wall vafitllatarl ^laca
la work aad tha hoalnaaa ptnmiaaa ta
ha ana of tha larga awtarpriaaa of our
"V ^
/ A Ruaa way Match.
Mlaa Kloranrr Htronarh and Qraaly
Jonaa both of thl* city >tola a march
nn thalr pa ran U Friday and motarad
to Hi>lavllla whara thay wara quirkly
mada man ami wlfa. Ilia bnda la tha
■taughtar of Mr. and .Mr*. Jaaiaa
Htronarh. and tha groom la tha nun
of Mr. and Mm. Davr .'.»naa. Both ara
vary attrartiva and worAy young
paopl*.
BROADWAY THEATRE
May 20 and 21.
MARY PICKFORD
in
"Heart a the HilU"
The name Mary Pickford, with h«r
miles and t*ars, her loves and hate*,
h«r whims and winning way* in an
entirely new characterization, an a
mountain girl in the Great Out-of
[Vx>r«. ad.
Will Teach Muaic
O. A. Sutton, an accomplished muai
I'tan, of Detroit, Michigan, haa locat
ed hen* for thr purpose of instructing
a class in mandolin, fruitar and banjo.
Mr. Sutton already hns a number of
pupils in view to begin a* noon as hie
shipment of musical instruments ar
rives but at his whole time will be
ilevnted to teaching these three instru
ments he can accommodate a large
number of pupils. He will be prepared
to make attractive terms on instru
ments. to those who do not find it con
venient to pay cash for their instru
ments. Those desiring to consult Mr.
Sutton may find him at W. L. Steel's
Jewelry store or mry address him at
12!> Flm street. Ad.
AVERAGE MAN
IS PARTICULAR HAN
T® CONSERVATIVE MAN
Will all find their
|requirements met In
'SHIELD BRAND"
CLOTHES for men.
The latest fabric ef
| feet* In snappy, up-to-1
the-mlnute. as well
« conservative
|styles and models.
Superior tailoring1,
and finish five them
that "Fit Well' -Wear
Well*' reputation
which Is backed
the makers
irantee.
them" yourself.
Stock now here
In Our Department of Lades and
Children's Ready-to-wear
Here you will And a complete line of Ladies' and Misses'drentes consisting
of silks, voils and ginghams. New separate skirts of woolen plaids and wash
skirts. New Blouses of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, and Voiles, at orices that
will interest you. All that we ask of you is to come and see for yourself.
Then you will be convinced that we are right on these lines of ready-to-wear.
Good Shoes That Are Reasonably Priced
BEST STYLES, BEST WORKMANSHIP
You hear talk of high priced shoes, but have y6u taken time to investigate?
It is true freaky or extreme styles are high. But here at the home of good, con
servative footwear, you'll find our footwear of the highest quality the best
leather, the best workmanship. The styles are new. But they are conserv
ative, neat attractive models. And most of all they are reasonably priced.
PIECE GOODS
We are showing a complete display of Spring and Summer fabrics. Beau
tiful printed Voiles, Novelty Skirtings, Silks, andi n fact anything to be found '
in the piece goods department.
And we might add that this store is the place for you to do your purchasing .
for here you will find a complete display and too prices most reasonable.
JACKSON BROS.
[CLEVELAND SDC
It Adds a Wealth of Joy
to Family Life
The Cleveland Six adds joy and recreation to the famil.' iif: in a
most unusual degree. It is such m comfortable car, so eaty tr
so distinguished in its refined appearance, that the mother : . ie
children find real delight in it.
And the Man of the Room, no
matter how critically inclined he may
be in mechanical matter*, finda in the
Cleveland Six a triumph in motor
car construction, a car which he will
drive with enthuaiaam.
The Cleveland Six touring car
aeata five in comfort. The toft
ruahioning and the low, under-alung
spring suspension, wipe out the road
bumps. The ear is handsomely fin
ished and the upholstering is of
genuine hand-buffed leather.
And the motor J If you want to
know what • motor it is come in and
see the car. Ride in it. Drive it
yourself. Then you wfll know. There
are few motors indeed that can com
pare with it in actual periummaca.
Touring Car (Firm F—«T») |14M RoctMar (Thro. ham^) II4SS
W»*»a (Ft** Faaooaftwa) (im Coup* (Pour lSnm+irQ UM
(PiUrn F O. ft. OtovriHtf]
T. J. SMITHWICK
CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO