Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Nov. 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 7
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V»fu« A nig C^d AUnamc 5horU«« The 0M»)iar effect of sunlight rJ flkcting <* a fliiUniii( row of goU taath, aad! their appeal to the vanitj •/ the Soath'i Myma, cauaed a V) «t MM b |«vtnMit treaaury otfl *»Ja *mi tha War This come fron I Steele, New York dlaasoo* | in war timawai frtaa ailvar ami gold j of ailvar and gold ad waa unknown to moat pao activities had to ba kep Mr Staeia, "a* mlaunder standing ieraons learning of than might kn atarted • money panic.' ►Id waa nandad moat bjr tlx ___ . according to Mt. Steeli tile Mhdifestration discovered than waa a Ma! somewhere. Agents wan •ant oat Mtoadcaat to inveatigate. Thi laak wa« traced south. Then into Um daBttst** «£fic«a. Dentiata were check ad op, mM it waa found they were us tag raofc than four timea aa mucl | fold aa Aey normally did. What "are they doing with it? It «( found that here wai an un> demand by nnrrtje* foi For week* they would ligh wage* they made ir and when they had saved rh, they would inveat in gold What mattered in that theii white i»or»es were strong and id! (Jold taath were the style, and ty a 'perfect tooth suffered aa th< Molt of H. "Whila we had a gold reaarve of bout 000,000,000, the government s«ied Wary bit of it to pay wm debts," a«id Mr. Steele. "Tie object , of the administration m to gradually •hut off the Me of cold. *0 that tt would not be felt, Mid m that the gov ernment could baild up a reeerv* ample to take car* of aajr poeetblr ' need*."—New Orleans TloiM-FWay one. I | The largMt ruby In the world, the groat Mown Tarnca ruby wm carried around, In Ha rough state for nearly i 20 years by • Hungarian laborer of Odutha M a lucky pocket piece. The Hungarian found the stone near a lit tle itran in Hungary and brought it ! to thia country in 1908. The stone weigha 28 9 carats and is valaed at 1126,000. Hew Net to Take Celd Some persons art subject to fre quent cold*. wh'!e others seldom, if >ver, have a cold.' You will find that the latter take good cars of thera I selvM. They take a shower or cold sponge bath every day in a warm room, avoid overheated rooms, sleep with a window open or partly open, j Avoid excesses, over eating, becoming I over heated and then chilled and get | ting the feet wet. Then, when they I feel the first indication of a cold, they ' take Ofcakberlain's Cough Remedy I without delay and it is soon over. Drs. Robert & Eugene Cm CHIROPRACTORS Residence Phone, 36 Office Phone, 384 * Why k ****.£ L it F^m n —i m t tma *• ©ocnej ana trompzty Conquers Pain UnUlw other linhnents, Mustang to mad* of haaUng oils —no alcohol, •cida or pepp«r used. Muatang burns or smarts, not even when applied to open wounds. Pain to relieved quickly by Muatang. which thoroughly permeates the tustem aad hastens healing- Over 73 year*' success guarantees Mus r of best for MAN. LIVESTOCK POULTRY. SMk, DRUG and GENERAL STORES PLIGHT OF THE RUSSIAN iltllM Most of TkoM Who Loft Cow try During Rsvolutioo Find It Hon) to OfctoJ* Work LoiMim. Enghod Civil war la Russia drove out about 1JM.000 rs fipM, tha ,rut majority of vtm ■re now ia Europe A smaller num ber fled to the Far East. to China, Japan and Mssopotemia. Lawyers Judges, clerks, teachers, writers, en gineers, in a word, educated profes sional workers form the masa of tha refugaea and their main demand at tha moment ia the opportunity to work and travel freely in aaarcb of occupation. It b pointed oat by tha Russian Liberation Committee ia Lon don that tha nfngees an tha Ifberty loving, intellectual portion of tha Rus sian people who could not and would not submit to the Bolshevist regime. The refugees are to ha found in practically all of the European coun tries, but in some quarters their sx periencea are far worse than in others. Huddled in the deaerted camp ia Galli poli, in Egypt, in Tnsii, and in Con stantinople, where there Is no oppor tunity for productive work, they are compelled to depend on charity or elaa to starve. Wherever posaible, it is said, work of any kind is undertaken; officers unload ships, lawyers estab lish fishing companies; generals' wives are happy to get situations as housemaids. It is, however, extreme ly difficult for the great majority of the refugees to obtain any work In the centers where they are collected in considerable numbers. Situation in Constantinople In the course of a whole year tha Labor Exchange of the Ruaaian Zemstvo Union in Constantinople pro vied situations for 2000 people only. Most of these people were university graduates, whilst the work thst waa given them was purely manual, not even skilled labor. In June 1921, the United Russisn Committee, which comprises the Red Cross and tha Un ion of Zemstvos snd Terras, ism ad s communique stating that the situation was desperste, and tftat as Frsoeh assistance waa reaching an cad and the funds of the Russian and inter national benevolent institutions wars exhausted 75,000 Russians who wore then in Constantinople, on ths Is lands, and in camps at GalHpoli were liable to suffer. There waa no employment for the rsfugsss snd It was practically impossible for them to lesve Constantinople, as visas would not be granted, except for re turn to Soviet Russia. Several workshops, workmen's as sociations, snd colonies hsve bean founded among the refugees—boot makers, tailors, carpenters, book binders, and mechanics, and such con cerns are now established in Turkey, Great Britian, Eesthonia, Bizerts, on the shores of the Adriatic, and in Paris. In France 200 officers and men of General Yudenich's army are working in the devastated regions, while in Bulgaria, several hundreds of Russians are building railways. A steamer car" ing 3600 Russians to Brazil was rv.-ently detained at Corsi ca, when the authorities of the ialand seeng the plight of the destitute, peo A Reputation for Goodness Covering a Period of More than 50 Years makes Builweiser the most popular refresh ment of them all— The uae of the heat materinls the earth pro duce* and the application of the best princi ples in iU manufacture are responsible for its inimitable taste and flavor— li is the ideal beverage to be served at dinner, lunches, afternoon and evening parties. Per fectly combines good health with pleasure. At restaurants, drug stores and drink stands. ANHEUSKR-BUSCH, INC ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. Workman's Building& Loan Association MOUNT AIRY. N. C The 24th Series of stock of this Association is now being offered. Payments beginning November 1st—25 cents weekly pays for each 9100.00 of stock subscribed. Secure stock now, and prepare to own your own home W. E. MERRITT J. B. SPARGER A. G. BOWMAN W. G. STDNOR. President DIRECTORSi J. D. THOMPSON T. N. BROCK E. H.HOCHT1TZKY M. H. SPARGER. Sec. ft Treas. J. L. BANNER J. D. SARGENT BAUSLEY BEASLEY W. F. CARTER, Attorney. pic, found employment for ft boat 2000 of them. Agricultural Coloiiw The Ruutan refugee* arc particul arly anxious to do agricultural work and agricultural colonies have bean started in Bulgaria, Jugo slavia, and Turkey. Forty-five colonies are at work on the shores of the Boaphorus and 10,000 acres are under cultivation. The initial expenditure required is only 6 to 10 pound per head but even this is lacking now. Some educated Russians started cultivating literally by hand, but later an American or ganisation provided them with tool*. Asaiatance is rendered to these co lonies-in-the-making by some organi sation—chiefly the American Red Cross—providing food rationa. A Strang plea I* being put forward by the Rosa tan Liberation Committee for a concerted international effort in conjunction with Russian organisa tion*, to pt—mi for Russia her in tellectual energetic class which win be neceaaary later for the true raa toration of the country. The British Government has undertaken the care of pert of General Denlken's refugees and the American Red Cross has done sdmirable relief work. The French Government has been feeding some of General Wrangel's nfufeet and much has been done by the Govern ment of Jugo-Slavia, where the peo ple treat the Russians as brothers. There Is a* yet, however, no general plan of action, and It is felt that un ices radical measures are adopted, more especially for providing work, facilitating travel, and colonisation, the problem will not be properly solv ed. Russian organisations are em phatically opposed to repatriation The fact that the League of Nations has devoted its attention to the prob lem is taken to indicate that European governments an beginning to realise the importance of the matter. The appointment of a High Commissioner is nnder consideration, bat the power of the League of Nations is said to he depcetdent on public opinion. Chamberlain's Tabic ta Have Done Her a World of Goad "Chamberlain's Tablets have dona me a world of good," writes Mrs. Ella L Button. Klrirrflt, N. T. "I have recommended them to a number of my friends and all who have used them praise them highly." When troubled with indigestion or constipation, give them s trial and realise for yourself what an excellent medicine it is. Thoe. J. Hark ins is Made* Thirty-third Dcpw Miiw Asheville, Oct 22.—Thomas J. H.r kins, prominent attorney of AsHevflls, has been elevated to the SM degree, Scottish Kite of southern jurisdiction, and appointed sovereign grand inspec tor-genera] for North Carolina. He will be in active charge of all Masonic affairs for this state. Mr. Harkins' elevation to this honor —the highest possible in freemasonry —came aa a result of Ma untiring aad efficient services for the order during the past 16 r««n. About five yiati ago he was nominated for the SM degree, honorary, and has served as state deputy for three years. Mr. Harkins is the second Nsrtk Carolinian to ever hold this office. Ha is probably the yoaageat Mason te ever secure ths 33rd degree. Northern Scotland in early July has no dark nights. The track of the sun's paaaage from northwest Is northeast is marked by a i, i Iniaaa glow above the horizon, which links the long summer days together in aa unbroken chain. On the shores of the Moray Firth one can easily read a newspaper at midnight and play golf. (The birds twitter and sing continually. Planters Warehouse Haynes, Brown & Haynes, Props. . Mt. Airy, N. C. Centrally Located Best Light Largest House Highest Prices i i 1 ——— Run by men with 30 years experience and who give their whole time to the warehouse business. -t * ^ Planters have always lead in pounds and price*. Why? Because its proprietors know tobacco and have the nerve to make the buyers pay the top price for every pile placed on our floor. Planters has always lead in phouse in the State to take bettor care of the interest of the farmer than they do. Your friends, Haynes, Brown & Haynes.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1921, edition 1
7
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