TURNIP SEED!
FREW NEW CROP.
W. S. Woife Drug Co.
"THE IfYAL'S STORE"
Curing Boras and Leaf
Tobacco hsinne
AGAINST FIRE AND LIGHTNING
For the Curing 3■mob, Sixty or Ninety Day*.
RATES VERY REASONABLE.
™"^3.20 par $100 for sixty days with priviltfe to
euro m many as wanted—only $32.00 per
$1,000.00 to inoura your crop against firs and lightn
ing for the Mason.
Write or call and let us explain to you.
Mon Insurance Agency
MOUNT AIRY, N. C
THE URIVttSAtCAK
The Ford Sedan gives its owner a large
amount of modern luxury in equipment and
attractive appearance. Small purchase
price and the assurance of low cost of oper
ation and maintenance. The permanent
top does away with the bother of raising
and lowering while the sliding plate glass
windows transform it into a breezy open or
a snuggy closed car. The interior is roomy
with generous seats deeply upholstered.
It is a car of quality. Come around and let
us show you this all season car.
GRANITE CITY MOTOR COMPANY
Mount Airy, N. C
i Hour Is M
Flour contains the element* that the body turns into
heat and enerry. . Bread is the foci that our bodies
need to keep them warm and healthy. The amount of
energy and heat that any food will produce is meas
ured in "calories."
10 cents worth of
PIEDMONT" "PURITAN"
OR
"ARGl'S SELF-RISING" FLOUR
contains more calories than 90 cents worth of beef or
mutton; <0 cents worth of milk or fl.25 worth of
ens.
Bread is the cheapest of foods, and it b the health
iest. the most wholesome and greatest of energy
producers as well. You should use more bread and
biscuits on your table. Let them take the place of
some of the more expensive dishes. It means better
health and greater economy.
Nothing could be mora deficioua than the bread, bis
cults and cake made with these famous products of
the Piedmont Mills. They have stood the test for
[ more than SO years. Make their acquaintance today.
The PMhast Milk Inc.. LyacMwrg. Vs.
?.«§* +i!i«fcsjw
ta
to wfcr for wmM of •
place to att down, or to lay tho littU
folk* when they pt thW and a loopy ?
Mount Airy haa never failed to i*
■pond whon railed upon to do tho pub
lic apinted thins, and wo know thai
if tho p«
floor eaa ho i
of oar huauieea and profoaotonai moc
would provide tho nwimri
for ita maintenance. Othoi
towna with loaa woaith maho proviaiot
for tho pooplo who como la town U
■pond tho day and cho coot la >mali
compared to the aervice they render.
We can, and ahould make thia pro
viaion for our rural population. II
you are interested fret in touch witl
Mra. McManua the county health
nurse, »he haa a plan that will maka
tho reot room a auecrea at nominal
coat for maintenance.
Primitive Baptist
The annual meeting of th» Fisher*
River Primitive Baptist Asaociui.oii
wan held last Friday. Saturday .»n<i
.Sunday at Comer* Grove. four miles
eaat of thia city. The weilhrr wan
ideal for iiuch a gathering and large
number* of people came from far *nd
near, aa many aa '2,000 attending on
Sunday. Thia aaaociation is made up
of atxrnt 20 churches. on >f which is
in Yadkin and two m Stolies 'he
other* being in thia county.
All the churches were rer.rv-wmerl
and about 37 minister* were h atu iid
ance. Those from a diaunce were Cid
ers Uutchens, of the Mavo Attocu
tion. Schenk. of Indiana. Thompson, of
Stewart, Va.. Garland Allen and John
P. Gardner, of Carroll county. Staples,
of Greenaboro, J. A. F'agg, of Walnut
Core, Robert Arlington, of rhe Mayo
Association and J. D. Motley, of
Galax, Va.
The service on Sunday was largely
attended and the preaching waa in the
grove. Elders Hutthens, Schenck.Fagg
and Atkinson preached the sermons of
Che diy,
Elder W. H. Atkinson acted aa mod
erator and Preston Stone dark. The
next session will be held with Fishers
Gap church in the Low Gap section.
Sheriff Bel ton captured a still near
the Virginia line last Sunday morning
and got there in time to catch the boys
in the very act. Ev.dently they hear^
him coming and took to the tall tim
bers, for they left the still in full blast
and the ftic burning briakly and the
mountain dew running righ^ out of
the worn into a nice clean glass gal
Ion jag. The sheriff went and turned
over the beer and cut up the still. But
he waa unlucky, for when he picked up
that jug it just slipped from his hands
and broke into smithereens right there
before he had time to even smell of it.
If he made any rvmarka at the time
we are not aware of what they were.
Later in the day he received word
that a fellow waa down south of town
with a whole automobile load nf liqoir.
When the sheriff gvt there the aa«
mobile waa where it had been reported
and the fellow waa also there with a
dozen or more citizens sitting about
with him. Search of the automobile
revealed a quart of liquor. The man
in charge was Eraatua Gilley. He
gave bond in the sum of $250 and the
sheriff has his automobile. ^
/m rm. P. L. Hawks Hwoni
' Mr*. P. L. Hawks who lift Friday
to make her future home in Roanoke.
V».. wss the recipient of t number of
ioi-ial honors prior to her departure,
imnnt which were s dinner party by
Mrs. J. Drew Martin, • rook party
riven by Mrs. John Folger in which
Mrs. Hawks shareo the honors with
Mrs. Gates, of Greenville, a dinner at
the home of Mrs. C. E. Lundy. and a
rook party the morning before her de
parture at the home of Mrs. E. M. Hol
ingsworth in which Mrs. J. H. Mc
Sween, of Tinunonsville. shared
Moors.
The Younif Matrons hook club pre
wnted Mrs. Hawks with a beautiful
■ilrer cream and sugar m Colonial
ityle engraved in Ola English.
Music at the Baptist Cknrck,
Sunday, Aug. 15, IMOl
Prelude—In the Morning Grieg.
Anthem—
Consider the UUaa Wsghorne
Misses Margaret Sydnor, Lacy
Reece and choir.
Duet.
The Lord is My Shepherd Ruebush
Misses Johnson, and Reece.
Poatlnde Stern.
EVENING.
Prelude—Meditation Flagler.
That Sweet Story of Old Stats
E. Johnson and choir.
Poatlade Hesse.
The Junior choir consisting of thirty
voices will sing at both starving and
evening aorrkso.
M>ss Dona Bolt, Organist.
Choi# Directress.
EC. = „
, m Moyoak, n. C
mmijuM hjrhtr huaban.l
far • few day*. -
Mix Ruth Tlllen from
V*., la visiting her aunt, Mr*
Mr. Willi* O. Booker to
few waaka with Ma
Mr*. Carrie Do<Uon sad children
from Win* ton- Salem apent th* week
end with h*r aiater. Mrs. John Rich
ard*.
Mia* Rachel Pr*am»n l*ft thia weak
for Moyock, M. C , to viait h*r mt*r
Mr*. fttyner. She waa accompanied
by Mia* Nell Hamlin from Washing
ton, D. C., who haa h**n h*r rueat
for aom* time
Mr. Oacoe Comer from Americua,
Ga„ ia Waiting relative* here thi*
Miaa Annie Thompeon ia th* gueat
of Mr*. W. U R**c*. fi
4lotel Surry of Dobaon which waa
recently iie*troyed by Are haa reaum
ImI activities under the name of Hotel
Brady. It ia named for Ita founder,
Mr. William Brady Norman who haa
labored an faithfully under ao many
•lifttcultie* to make thia the home nf
visitor* to thia "city."
When completed it will he the moat
modem building in town, equipped with
electric light* a Ian an eight root <•!»<•
trie >ign of th* lateat type which wa*
Uttered wired and inatafled by W. G.
Booker of Dobaon.
Dobaon. Aug. 10th.
Among thoae attending th* Masonic
Jicnic at Rlkin from here were: Mr.
. S. Ijiyn* and family, Mr. J. J. Wal
lace and daughter Mi*a Alice, Mr. and
Mr*. Paul Burrh, Mr*. Vance Burch
and Mary Burch.
Mr. Emory Wilmoth mad* a buaines*
trip to Guilford county laat week.
Mlaa May Sebastian of Winston
Salem is visiting her brother Mr. C.
A. Sebastian.
Mr. and Mr*. John W. Martin apent
the day at Salem Fork Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wallace and
children of Yadkinville were her* the
first of the week th* gueat of his par
ent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Wallace."
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burch an away
nn an extended visit to Galax. Old
town and other points in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. J one* viaited
relativea at Joneaville Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. N. B. Williamaon and
children spent th* day Sunday near
Elkin. attending church at Elkm Val
ley, where a aeriea of revival aervicaa
is in prngreaa.
Mr. IMtrar Burrh and family apent
•Sunday with relativea near EUcia.
M". Jerry Sneed, of Winston-Salem
is spending a week's vacation with hia
parents, Ir. and Vra. M. G. Sneed.
Ruak, Aug. 10.
Senator Cor. Hm Bmmm IMF ant
ed In Oklahoma
< Oklahoma City, Okla., Auk. *.—Re
turns from 1,689 of the 2.078 precinct*
in the state aa compiled tonignt by the
Daily Oklahoma!! (rive Scott Ferris,
representative from the Sixth district
in Congress and candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the United
States senate. 79.739 and Senator
Thomas P wore 52.829
Profit-Sharing Plan In Milla A
Columbia, S. C.—The industrial
democracy plan, introduced six months
ago in two cotton mills in Darlington
county by C. C. Twitty, president, has
proved to be remarkably successful in
increasing financial returns to em
ployees, production, and efficiency of
labor, and as a method of inducing
more cooperation between the mill
management and the workers. The net
profit above operating expenses, taxes
and depreciation is shared on a 50-60
basis with employees. Each employe at
one mill has just received >26.63 on
each $100 earned between October 1st
and April 1st and at the other $26.89.
The plan was inaugurated with the
opening of the new year, but waa made
retroactive to October 1, 1919.
The management of the mills says
the plan has been instrumental in m
cev^auig production from 60 to 90
per cent and the efficiency of labor
from 70 to 96 per cent.
Lexington, Aug. 2.—Baxter Sham
well was sentenced to thirty months
on the county road by Judf* B. S. Kay
in Superior Court her* this afternoon
after he had been found guilty of as
sault with deadly weapons on Wade. H.
Phillips and John C. Bower, local at
torneys. and with carrying concealed
weapons. Two years was given in the
assault case and six months for car
rying concealed weapons. Shemwell
gave notice of appeal to the Supreme
court and was given liberty in bond of
*4.200. ■
After jroa Mt-thnr* *«
EATON 1C
fc»r»«T0in»AOt)*roMAU.
Iastoatjy relieves Hw««, Meal
ad Cms Fvalkkf. Stops food souring,
r, and all stomach miseries.
S»tvae*v M aaa to. rmtm■ «-»
°- —
L w. W«t One Ok. ML Ak|. ML C i
Sydnor & Sparger j
Ihtmw Aetata
MOUNT AIRY. ft. C
J. G Hail Threw Away hi*
Crutches Because He Did
Not Need Them After
Taking Re-Cu-Ma.
FOR SEVEN YEARS HE COULD NOT WALK
WITHOUT THEM.
Tha manufacturer* of Re-Cu-Ma da
not rlaua that it will work miracle*
bat hart ia a caaa wh*i» It actaally
put a man on Ma faet again after
■even year*' uaa of crntchaa. Evrry
one in Ballair. Klonda. know* J. 6.
Hall and everyone Kaa confidence ia
what ha nay*. Many of hia townapeo
Swaee witneaaea to hia act of throw
away hia crutchaa after having
en eaven bottle* of Ha-Cu-Ma. Mr.
Hall on hia cratchea haa been a famil
iar light to hia frienda; he waa * I moat
bant double; in fact, he waa no badly
crippled with rhaumatiam that even
tome of hia joint* were di* located and
of course he suffered agony at all
time*, no relief at any time. Mr. Hall j
waa thoroughly discouraged and felt,
that he would never be able to get
around a rain like other men; he* had
• pent a small fortune with doctor* in
many places, bat without avail. Ha
took one bottle and saw some help and
wa* encouraged enough to take more
and now, after taking seven hottlea
he feeia practically cured He ha*.
gained 32 pound* in weight and ia able
to work hard every day. He ia employ
ed aa night watchman at the world
famous Bel lair hotel and takea an ac- i
tive interest in Maaomc and eharch
work. Mr. Hail'* remarkable cure •
ihould be a beacon of bop* to othan
who are insularly afflicted, for we
laterally feel that Re-Cu-Ma can do
u much for other nulTerera. Try it
today—we m<1 it on the guarantee
that your money will be refunded if
rou do not feel benefitted after taking
it for four (iayi. It mIU for fl.20 plua
war tax and can be had at Mount Airy
Drue Co. and all drnx storee.
Real Estate
Of All Kinds
If you have Rati Estate to m11 or want to buy toe
me. I can aell or boy anything, no proyoaitioa too
large or too small for aw to handle.
C. E. Lundy
Office over Hale'* Store.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Everybody's
Self-Rising Flour
lifhtfulljr
For Sale By All
CO.,
a C LOVILL
Clement D. Gates & Co.
Private W
Cotton, Grain, Provisions
Stocks
W/l Trade Street,
1937.