Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / May 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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ba. ft. B. II VH d*cid*<] to Mt the ea tfce lot by a cask of (MO, aad i purchaae of HlllL atock. This to perfeetly tkt Tb* i ■mi appointed a ing of Mr*. C H. Haynes, Mr*. J, D. BMgMil and Mr* Motr Martin to serv* as a Ba II wH! W tMr Mjr to secure b«n for the War MntoHal Ai Ckriatiu A eocial and baaim— airtlai of tha Ckriatiaa Endeavor society of tk* of Friday ereaing Aa waa eajoyed. A faatur* of tka social hour *r« varioty of nfraahaemta, each bar carrtod a pound of eoMetkiag to oat, aad quits a Ipt of amusement fruits, ate. that paead the festive board at tbo refreshment Birthday of Ifea. Frank Paala, of j Dobaoa township, gave bar a day. Tablee war* built on tha lava i for the oecaaloa, aad whsn tha I war* opened tha tables war* with a weight of good thing*. Two hundred and fifty people war* fad aad yet enough reaaalaed to feed aa l Those attending froaa Mount Airy war* Mr. aad Mrs. A. E. Creed aad feagbtara Miss Mabel aad aad sister Miaa M. J. Cr*ad. Afcry • Pint grade: Lata Ravta, Butcher, Opal Bawaaaa, Bliiabeth Webb, Stella Brooks, Elisabeth Collie, Ruth Short, Laaur Collins, Tillman Collins, Manuel 3*ahen. H array Gwya, Sam Bennett, Pio Reacigno, Kussel Hendricks. Fourth grade: Willie McKallar. Mary Nell Short, Maggie Gwyu, Lllto Martin, Paul Griffith, Mallie Jackson, Jease McKallar, Ardran Dalton, Mar vin Dal ton, E laser Harrel. Fifth grade: Kenneth Motaingar, Kenneth McKeniie, Harvey Griffith, Bettie Davis, Thora Baughn, John McKeller. Sixth grade: Alice Gwyn, Joale Barr, Willie Baughn. H. B. Blair, Principal. ANNOUNCEMENT To the voters af Surry county. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subjact to the actioa of tha Repablican county convention. If nominated, I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the office in an efficient and satisfactory manner. Thanking you all for your support, I am, Rrnin>otiv*Jy, W. B. MARION, Dobeon, N. C. 5-fip • I » to of evary i to i ianaw and tha Utw u» of a fin* < TWr flaa l» to aail mt i tor by »| 'u, and hr wwy «1U tm * diaM for their tion. Yog aM urged to buy iIm mt •stormuuttor and um if to kin the rata on your primisM. The price it at package, an a«ad and thalr or you buy from than. It has baan estimated that each rat eats or deetmys W OO north of food «ach year, thin la ft low estimate bat •van at that raising rata (a a losing buslnsaa, a business ws cant afford to continue. so lat ua alt Join the acouta In this ram palgn to kill tharn. The U S. *uvernairnt estimate* the rat population to ba equal to tha human population in any Oomminuty Juat figure up whftt it coats Mount Airy to fsad bar rata each year TWa Tomb of Robort L Loo At Lexington. Virginia, there in ft Mule chapel built by Gaa. K. «. Ua. when he became preaident of what in now Waatenataa and Ue aeilege He had not money to build it M he wish ed but aa he could. It standa there tha groat christian i'a uieala. In it was hia office, preeervnd today juat as ha last used it. Juat opening out of tha auditorium la that magnificent recumbent atatM of Gen. Lee by Valentine, and beneath sleeps our southern hero surrounded by his faauly. The United Daughters of the Con federacy hare decided to undertake as their neat great wftffcjtha enlarg ing and fire-proofing of thia chapel enlarging so as to carry on the groat christian work of our illustrious gen eral, and fireproofing so as to pre-] terra his relics, statue, and last rest- j ing place. May has baan sat aside Memorial month. Tha loeal U. D. C. has decided to sell flowers on memor ial day Wednesday May 10, in order to raiM their contribution for t! fund. The girls will ssU flowers the street lor any amount the pi chaMr is willing to giro. Will y not thus help safe-guard tha where tha south's immortal sleeps? Already ma* In tha north aro| sanding in their unaoltcMed ch We must be up and doing. Every man, woman and child in Surry county should hare a part in saving the Lm memorial. The committee in charge of the campaign on memorial day la composed of'Meadumea E. C. Bive chair; M. M. Carter, P. A. George, John T. Moore, E. H. Dixon and Held Jackson. • Baptist Church Nc Sunday school 9:45 a. Morning worship, . 11:00 a. m. Int. A Sr. B. Y. P. U 7:00 p. m. Evening worship 8:00 p. Wednesday services: Jr. B. Y. P. U 7:00 p. m. | Prayer services 8:00 p. m. Mr. Olive, the pastor, will leave this weak to hold a masting at one of the country churches at Peters Creek. The church offers Its prayers and earnest good wishes for his succeas during the week. - He will return for the services Sunday. Tha regular mid-week prayer services will be con ducted by some lay member of the church. Due to the absence of Mr. Olive the regular business meeting of the church will be postponed. Removal Notice We have moved in the Urge store room icoeedy occupied by F. Raiff. This is one of the largest and best store buildings in the city end the additional space we now have will enable us to carry a much larger and more complete line of Groceries and Feed Staff of all hinds. # Send us your orders—Our price and quality is guaranteed. BeUoii Grocery Co. Very few mm of tkt men la thia or any other country ere strikingly Ilka thair father*, particu larly la the matter af work. Tha Morgan family faraiahee two iceptfana. Tha praaeat J. P. head of tha groat t tonal hanking first of ). F. * Co.. reaawhlaa hi* father la many reelects. Tha tan looka much aa tha fathar did at about tha aair age. Thair bearing, walk, manner, and various othat character ising art naatarkably similar. Tha aldar Morgan had a» exterior ovar a big haart. Tha ehacactariatic, unfortunataly. waa not always understood. Tha peee ant i. F. Morgan la first and brimful of quick daelalon. but U la all with a winning and irrep»»seible aailla. Tha fathar did not go to col lag* Tha ton la a prominent and davotad aluanua of Harvard. Tha aoa want to London to learn all tha dataila of European and othar foraign banking. Ha rataraad to tha United Stataa and took hia place In tha great Houaa of Morgan. Ha haa worked hard there aver since Like hia fathar, hn never haa, nor never will, be faatidiooa ovar tha performance of detail*. While ha de votee kimaelf largely to tha mapping out and direction of broad polieiaa and big financial undertakings, aa da tail ever aacayaa bias. Ha kaowa what ia going on from tha top to tha lowaat aub-cellar of tha Morgan build ing at 23 Wall Street—all tha tiasa. Lot no one gat tha idea from care laaa and seemingly malicioua atata menta that have baan publiahad, that ha ia not tha head of tha graat Morgan firm, in fact aa wall aa la naate. There ia not tha slightaat possibility that tha name will ha changed, as haa alaa bean Intimated, J. F. Morgan Sr., took vacationa af coasida cable length at reaeoaably frequent intervals Hia aan doaa likewiae. A man more democratic tun J MB Morgan, in his dealings with hi* fel lows, hu never put his foot in Wall street. If you have business with him, and particularly if he knows you, you will have to wait only until he is at liberty, AU men with legitimate errands sre treated alike by him. This is tru» whether the man is George P. Baker, chairman of the board of the Pint National Bank, and one of the most intimate business aaaociatoa of the preaent Mr. Morgan's father, or ■{ money broker or a newspaper man. Prom the foregoing no one should get the idea that book agents and other similarly disposed individuals cm walk in on Mr. Morgan unan nounced. Not at all. The vigilant former police lieutenant Delaney, and his corps of able assistants at the main entrance, would never let that or any untoward incident happen. The fact is, nevertheless, if a par son has any good reason to sea Mr. Morgan he can do so. It is not neces sary either to run the gantlet of a long list of secretaries, etc., or to wait an interminable time. mis son Junius, wno is going «' Ixindon, it named for hi« great grunil father. He ia strikingly like his father in his walk, manner of speak ing and democratic ways. Junius followed in his. father's footsteps and went to Harvard. He found his wife in Boston After graduation he cam* to the House of Morgan, first as a clerk, and more recently as a partner. He, too, works hard early and lata. And now he ia going to London to do what his father did, laam all about the intri cacies of foreign banking and foreign exchange. Ever since hia ratalrn from hia uaoeiattoa with the Leaden house, the fat bar has been known as one of the leading authoritiaa in Wafl Street on exchange. 11m father and eon ere great pals, both In and out of boainees. It ia delightful to eee the kindly, fatherly way In wfcieh the present Mr. Morgan often talks to hie son, and to George Whitney and Elliott C. Bacon—the youngest three members of the flna, all of whom were taken in at the same time. Geo rye Whitney ia a nephew of a former Morgan partner, while Elliott Bacon i* a eon of Robert Bacon, aleo a member of the Morgan firm for some years. Ha eaata from Boston, wea a graduate of Harvard and for several years a fallow of the Junius Morgan is every wMt ee democratic as hia father. Hie dress to as plain, although it may ba mors ex »eimils, as that at any sas of ths The Old and Tried Workmen's BafcSn? & loan - BSm 25th Series Beginning May 1st $185,000 Paid he Mataml SM Secure your stock now and prepare to own your home. OFFICERS: W, G. Sydnor, Pres. M. H. Sparger, Sec.-Treas. DIRECTORS: W. E. Mmritt, A. G. Bowmm, T. N. took. J. PThnn !■. E. R Kocktkmky J. B. JL D. Office Over W. L Merritt Hdw. Store several hundred clerk* is the Morgan offiees He ia lnvanahljr gracious in manner aad a favorite with Ma aaao- ; ctatea. Outaid® of bueineaa, father and eon are no lea* unassuming ia their inter course with their fel tew men. Both have beautiful country estate* on Long Island. On the train that carries several hundred men from the financial district home during the summer are both a club and a chair car. The Morgan father and son rid* regularly in neither, but more often ' in a day coach. Often they are seen walking in the village near their estates. Both are distinctively home men. They are sons of multi-mil- : lion*Ire* who are real men aad who ! work hard. But thay are oot the only ones, j John D. Rockefeller i* another. He ia ( no le** a regular and painstakingj husineaa man. No one should get the | idea that his activities are confined to i teaching a Bible class on Sunday and I atu-nding meetings of the trustee* of. the Rockefeller Foundation. He com** regularly to business at 26 Broadway t-very day in the week, arriving on the dot of 11 o'clock. Formerly ha drov* a fin* pair of horses and was greeted by Fifth Avenue and Broadway police men all the way down-the line. Now he comes in an automobile which be also drives himself. Formerly he was averse to grant* ing interviews, but in late years ha has done so with considerable fre quency. Shortly after his return from China he received soma 25 or SO re porteee, photographers, moving pic ture men and special writers tn hi* office. To all ha was most gracious aad did all in hi* power to answer every legitimate question and graat every reasonable nqn**t. And mind you, he knew quick a* a flaah wheth er or not they were reasonable. During busineaa hours ha I* never id)* a moment and keep* numerooa secretari** and assistant* on tha jump. This in spite of tha fact that ha talus do active part tn the direc tion of tha Standard Oil Compear, which his fatter foundtd. John D. Rockefeller Jr. I* tha oaty son of the risheet man in tha world. But ha I* a real man, a hard worker, who is tremendously impreased with the idea that hi* graat wealth, por tion and opportunities have tncrsassd his obligations to his fstlowman many, many fold. His manner of dm* is the embodiment of simplicity. V muck an the time. It w*«M aasaa that he carries it ah—at to aa' unwarrant ed utnM. Rifwm la aada to J. Ogden Amour, aoa of tka lata P. D. Amour. The latter was accuatomed to cat to hia office in the stock yarda at 7:8® o'clock every morning For yean it ia said that tha son baa al ways dona tha aama Aa acquaintance at the aon said some /ears ago that tha prsasct Mr. Armour oarer lot pleaaure interfere with buaineaa, not evea social inter course with his frienda and kia own family. Tkia man said that Mr. Ar mour invariably retired at 9 o'clock One evening, according to thia ac quaintance, aeveral men were calling on Mr. Armour at hia home in Chica go. When '£0 mlnutea of 8 came he said that Mr. Armour politely in formed hia callers that he must be excuaed to prepare for bed in order that he might be at hia office on time the next morning. While thia may aaem to be going too far, it is certainly decidedly pre ferable to being a profligate aon of a multi-millionaire. . THANKFUL FOR A LITTLE CHILD Mrs. Mertx Tell* How Lydia E. Pinkhara'a Vegetable Compound Helped Her KuUtown, P(L—"1 wish every woman wfco wants children would try I.ydia EL rink nam a vmu table CompouM. It bu dona au muck for ■». My baby to Ho«s tad Do*s f Whisky Officers Washington, April 8. —Pig* sad Jogs are helping prohibition on fort* ment agents m Georgia to locate etille and hidden liquors, according to a TV port to Commissioner Haynee today from Enforcement Chief J. W. Griffin at Savannah. lnstancaa where a dog had ted agents to 12 different spots in underbrush skirting a field, locating a gallon jug of moonahine in each place and how by following a hog with a ring of maah around hei* noae officer* were led to a (till where she had been feed ing, were related by Mr. Griffith. "It doe* *e«in," he said, "that if even the animals are helping us en force the law* of the country, people ought to be willing also to do their part in giving information which they may have of all law violator*.' LumUago This is a rheumatism of the muscles of the hack. It comes on suddenly and is quite painful. Every movement aggravates the disease. Go to bed, keep quiet and have Chamberlain's Liniment applied and a quick recovery may be expected. Mr*. F. J. Dann, Bmckport, N. Y.. writes: "I can honestly say (hat Chamberlain's I.ini ment cured me of lumbago a year ago last summer. When 1 began using It, 1 was flat on my back in bed and could not turn to the left or right. I had a bottle of Chamberlain'* I.ini ment in the house and this was applied to my baek. It promptly drove away the pain* and aches." I DON'T BE MISLED Mount Airy CitisMs Should Raul ud Hand tikis A J pica Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal. Dont experiment with something new and untried. Use • tasted kidney remedy. Begin with Dan** Kktaey Pills. Used In kidney troabiee M years. The following slat—I lanes mm vivrcivif proof. U G. Pnekett, farmer, Ararat Va, $ says: *1 wouldn't be wttfcent Dean's Kidney nib as I found them to he a valuable kidney remedy. U I heat n whole let. It wilturf my baak ami I would get very mm and lame. My kidneys dkfct net property a«d mm got relief aim—H ieim»dMte», how ever, from Dean's Utay Hk Whenever I haw any at thto Mb now, a fse Pel's being pbk nbd." m. y. 11,11 MM,JJL
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
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May 4, 1922, edition 1
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