Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / May 4, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
of Filling Your Prescriptions Must Assume the Responsibly We Will Do It. Wo M that our mn of »li>rM>cwi>k>l training and long drug Moaojr can buy juatif ioa iw in aoUcMng your bmin—■ •t tU* storo aiMt k. a tatMiod with our hug* stock of tho finost drag* ^ dwaiali tkat Phone 31 Eld ridges Drug Store The Rexail Store BUSINESS BUILDERS BUICKM—I uiM«bMk ' will be plrju«d to show you m* Buicks 1 have on hand. T. J. Umithwkk. tfc. IF IT 18 quality Merchandise, you're looking for, «• can show you, Um kwt lino of Dry Goods and Furnish inn In town and at reasonable prices Burke's Dependable Stora. WANTED BOARD ICRS by ths day or work. Terms reasonshle. Phone 306 or writ# Mrs. M S. Jonoa, 140 Worth St. Mi. A try, N. C. S-*-p. FOR SALE—Fresh milk cows. See J. K. Moore at Moore's orchard. W6-C DO YOUR WEAR amall six Shoes? Wv have several hundred pairs of high trade shoos and slippers, such ssakan as "Walk-Over" and Queen Quality" in sises 2 to 4 nt less than half price. Burke's Dependable Store. FOR RENT—Mrs J. D. Jenkins home, Jul)' 1st Anyone wishing to rent, writs Mrs. Jenkins IBM 10th street N. W.. Washington, D. C. Mc AUTOMOBILE PAINT SHOP—We five you factory work. All work Eiaranteed Corbett Bran nock, south ain street. Welch block. 6-M-p. THE BEST OP everything, in Dry Goods Furnishings and Shoes and st reasonable prices. Barke's Depend able Store. NEW BUICKS—Lot me show yon them. Many new features over the older models. Best car on the market for the price. T. J. Smithwick. tfc. FOR RENT—Seven room house or Callaway street, with all modem conveniences, rent reaaoable. Apply W. W Buries. FOR RENT—Nice store room or Main street. H. Schafer. 6-5p FIOWER puis, all sisea at J. D Thompson Furniture store. OPPORTUNITY is knocking at youi door, upon it and let him in. He will say, set- Brower, and pet a lot ir east M iunt Airy just outside the citj limit. S-6c 1'OR SALE— Several nice buildina lots on best street*; good values witr terms. Will be glad to show you Mt. Airy Insurance & Realty Co. 5-6< FIOWKR poU. all sixes at J D Thompson Furniture store. MENS GODMAN WORK SHOES-ai reasonable prices Sold by Burke'i Dependable Store. LOST—A pocketbook containing re ceipt* and lodge cards. Firdei please return and receive reward Paul S. Maxwell, Melvilles Comedism Tent Rhow. 5-5 j FOR EXCHANGE OR SALE—"Lri brsrv of Vslusble Knowledge," set "Historian's History of the Aworld,' set, Blick typewriter, Oliver type writer, Columbia rrafsnols, Gulbran sen plsyer piano, Chevrolet car, lsrg« indexed Bible, Scofield Bibles, Ox ford Bibles, Wood row Wilson si 1 know Him, by Tumulty, Burlingtoi gold wstch, etc. What hsve you to txmdv? Send for list. Box 34, Rura Hall. N. C. WANTED TO TRADE- some desir able residence lota, (just out ol city) for s slightly used coupe oi roadster, with self starter, also state price and terms, if any. Box 74 Route 2. 6-6< GOOD OLD "Summer Time" is near If you want ot put off old *beir drink Brower's mineral water, ter years of extension guaranteed, if ad vice is follifered, the water is golnt at the rate of a hundred gallons sr hour. Sen- Brower 5-8c BUICKS ARE sll the go. Every where from here to Flo rids peoplt are buying Buicks. Why? Because its the beet car on the market for Um price. Let me show one to you. T. J Smithwick. tfc THE H. C. GODMAN line of Shoe* art the most reasonably pricet shoes and slippers on ths market to da j. You'll think of "old time' pricui when you see our line of whoei m4 iMmsw at these low prices W< Ma, Women snd Children. Borks's Dependable Store FOE SALE- Residence on WUaon St good terms If interested write A R Stravhom, Durham. N. C. or mi Dr. C A. BairJ, Mount Airy. N. C. FOB SALE—Mung Beans. Price M cents per lb.; 4 lbs plants sn acre Bee W. W, Walker near the <ju*rry SEE THE line Children's play shoes the H C. Godman make, soll< leather and at low prices Bold bj Rurke's Depemisble Store prices. Burke's DON'T PAY timer friem for ahoee,, | when you CM bay UmEC. Go dm an , lin« at reasonable pricaa. We sail thaaa shoee and iumIm ovary pair i Burke's Dependable Store. "g5SSq|g^ ->gj»! bmStv itoek aad 'an* Mr saJeTuI S. Uiwtak, 1U Taylor atroot. Molt Airy. T-l-p o MEN; Bee our lino Shirta, both dreea and work Shirta at lowor pricee. Burke *8 Dependable Stora. WE CAN furniah ahoea for the whole family, and at lower price* than j you've bean paying Burxea, Depend able Store. FOB RENT—Two large farnlah^l room* with private bath and sleeping porch, on Wllaon Street. Suitable for light houae keeping. If Intereated, phone 162. tfe. < COLEMAN IN JAIL MAKING THREATS Britiah Captain Claima Muck at Orifiaal Cargo of Liquor Com Newbem, April SO—At the jail thia afternoon, Arthur Coleman, captain and owner of the Britiah schooner, Messenger of Peace, convicted of Bail ing whlakey and aentenred to aix montha in jail by Judge H. Q. Connor, j *aid ha expected to be releaaed on bail! Tueaday. Hia counael, John D. and Emmett Bellamy, went to Wilming-1 ; ton thia morning to attend to aecur 1 ing the bond which waa fixed at $8,800. Captain Coleman declared that he wax far from being through with the i taae. He expect* to sue for the re covery of hia ship and ita cargo of | 1.034 canes of assorted whiakey and affidavits which his lawyer* have «ecured, he said, promise to start a rommiasion when the time eomaa for prohibition officers to account for the original cargo. It is hia intention, Captain Coleman said, to make the authorities who have been in custody I of the rum show their hand. i The schooner's Captain ia of the > opinion that a considerable part of the whiskey has been removed from , the customs houae at Wilmington. It i ia a fact, he declared, that he has ! drunk his own liquor in homea at Wilmington, and right here in New Barn during the trial. He testified | that on one occasion, the coaat guard officera invited him to take a drink with them in hia room at the hotel. It was aome of the original cargo that he drank, he aays. / Surpriae Party / Miss Flora Binder entertained quite 4 number of friends Saturday even ing at a surprise birthday party in compliment to her slater Misa Dana Binder. Gamas and music were en joyed and dainty refr^hmenta served during the evening. / The Orange vs. Booxe New and*startling benefit* of Pro ' hibition are being brought to light frequently. One of the most signifi cant of theae benefit* is reported by a New York city commiasion merchant. In a recent conversation with Mr. C. L. Waitman of Citra, Fla.. this com mission man declared that in hia oplnl l on Prohibition was directly responsi ble for the tremendously increased aale of Florida's citrus fruit on the New York market. Mr. Waitman ia a large citrus fruit grower of Florida aad the commiasion merchant has handled much of his product in the1 paat on the Nrrf York market. k Mr. Waitman reminded the commia sion man that only a few years ago Florida was producing about fire million boxes of citrua fruit while I prices on the market ruled low. "Bat ; this year," said Mr. Waitman, "the state will ship around thirteen mil lion boxes, yet the prices thia year will range doe* around three timea what they were when the production was scarcely more than one-half of what B ia now. Can yon give ma any reaaon why thia at aof" Hie commlaaion Man replied: "I , can anawer you In a word—Prohibi tion. It ia thia way. Heretofore thouaands of New-Yorkers ware sack ing bottlea who hare now gone to socking oranges. They get up in the saorniag and wanting aomething | to drink and unable to obtain liquor ' aa they uaed to 4a, they take a orange (instead and it aatiaflaa thtm Than ' I ia your reaaon and there ia ao doubt about It." J. H. SPARGER OP GREENS BORO BURIED HFJUE H« H»4 Bt« 111 for StM Tbn* A Ntliw ml Surry Co—ty Buri*d Han Saturday The funeral of Jiaw H. Spw|w *u conducted from Central Metho dist church at 2.XS p. m. Saturday by Dr. H. K. Buyer aaaisted by Ua paa tor Dr. J. H. Barn hart of Greenaboro. The folio wine tribute to Mr. Spar ger waa written by Dr. Boyer and read at the funeral. "On April the 28th at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at hi* home in Greana boro after a long and distressing ill ness death came, a* a releaae to our friend and brother Jamaa H. Sparger. Peaceful waa bia transition from a bed of suffering into the paradiaa of God—into the restful tranquility of the home which our Father prepares for bia faithful children. In young manhood Brother Spprger was happi ly married to Miaa L. D. Mitchell who with seven children survive him. The children are Mr*. E. H. Koch titxky, Mrs. 0. W. Kochtitaky, Mrs. Sam Steele, and Miaa Alma Sparger, and three sons, S. W . Fred J. and Edwin M. This waa a delightful and devoted family circle, where good cheer and the fineat hoapitaHty abounded. Aa the sons and daughters have gone out from the old home to make homea for themselves they have taken their places as useful ritisens and reflect the honor due their par ents in their careful training. Thus in the lives of hia children are perpet uated those virtues for which he stood, and truly "his children arise and call him blessed." Surviving him also are the following brothers and sisters: J no. H. Spar ger. Mrs. M. F. Patterson, Mrs. W. 8. Creasy, Mrs. W. H. Royles, B. F. Sparger, Sr. Brother Sparger was 72 years of age and hia life has been a life of •erviee. At an early age he Joined the Methodist church at Old Salem and through the years he has stood as a tower of strength to the church, giving not only his moral support but giving generously of his means as well. We recall that in the crea tion of thia church building, of which he and his family were at the time prominent members, he was the largest contributor He was a pro gressive man and aa such he waa a factor in the development of move ments looking toward the betterment of his community. Thus filling the large place which he did in hia com munity, in the church, and in hia home, ha will ha sadly missed, but by none so much as by hia faithful and devoted wife, who through the long, weary months of hia suffering, haa been constantly by hia side, minister ing in every possible way to hia com fort. Hia children also, have spared no means nor themselves In giving uttention and beautiful devotion to him and his wishes. So today, we fold away from among us, a friend who haa walked and talked, loved, suffered, and rejoiced with us along Hfe's way, and we shall miss him. But after all, that which we call death ia not death, but "the shadow of the cloud paaaing over the pathway in the valley of life." "lis sweet, at the last, when God calls ua. To go to the city of slumber. Released from the ache, and the sor row, No slaving today, or tomorrow, Ah! call it not death that befalls ua, But peace in the city of reat.' Among thoae from a distance at tending the funeral were the mem bers of the family Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Steele, Rockingham, Mr. and Mrs. O. W Kochtitaky. Wilson, Miaa Alma Sparger, and Messrs P. J. and E. M. Sparger of Greensboro and 8. W. Spaiger of Durham, and Mrs. J. W. Patterson, Mrs. Charles Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patterson, and Dr. Bam hart of Greensboro and N. H. Wright of Win. tonSalem > Judging from prsaa re porta, the radio haa made wonderful atridea in the laat few minutes In an hour or so we ought to be receiving election returns from Mara. Nothing ia aa contagious aa enthua iasm: It is the tenuis of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victoriea with out it Bulwer T P. A. Ci*M Sw»p«r and Post J, th* local T. P. A. organisa tion hM recently *l*et*d officers aad Tuesday night waa th* occaaton ot a, mritniytioi and gat-together ■**«<• in* of th* mem bar*. A "upper and »mok*r waa given at tha Bin* Ridge hotal and a iplendid • ho wing waa, I mad*. John LsMnsrman, tha psesi I dsat, actad a* toaatmasWr ami at no j t irr.e daring tha evening did tha tntar i *et drag. Visiting member* war* present from other town* and mad* interfiling talk*, among tham halng J. S. Longfellow, president of th* Greensboro post, who gava soma valu able idea* ai to th* work of this or ganisation o' huaineaa and traveling men. The attendance prise drawn for waa won by John A. Martin. It I* th* purpoae of President Lam merman to make theee smoker* a monthly affair, which will no doubt pro** attractive ud instill nwK i_ I t.r-t in tha rJT While that* la a broadnees whkh to a* broad that it la too shallow to con tain any depth of thought, there la another broadnees which, Hka tha •an, aneoaapnaaaa nil thine* nnd all daptha. Thla la tha broadneea of human understanding, of that lovtng klndnees of one man to Sttother to which St. Paul refanrad whan ha wrote, "Bajoleetfc not In iniquity, bat r« jo tenth in tha truth; honrath nl thing*, ballavath all thine*, ho path all thine*, andureth all things." "Hospitality must ha for service, not for *how or it pull* down tha hoatees.— Kmeraon. "Willie, I waa never so happy aa when I waa a boy at my mother's knee." "Maybe not, Pa. but 1 bet you weren't lying faea down at tha time." School l»yi TrM far Gattiag Lit up HopmU, V*.. April V.-fm ■auill boy*, ranging froa • to 11 yaara old Md pa pita in tha Uapawafl gram mar tchool, «wa awilpiil bafaaa Judga Thoa. B Robartaon m tha Hopo wall corporation court today a* rharpaa of drunkanoaaa. Tha ta"tiaioajr showad tha chiMm had ap taarad on tha school eampoa ta an In to* tea tad condition and that thay had • atora of whiakay cnnnaalad ho naath tha arhool building and war* diapanaiag it at fiftaaa canta a drink to Lh« other pupils. During tha oourm* of tha Mai, ona araall boy statad ha know whara ha could ptocura whiakay at aay time. Monay waa gtoan htm and ha waa told to buy aoma. Ha diaappaar vd and rrappearad In a -ow mlnotaa witha quart of whiakay which ha ha4 purchaai-d Tha rraat of tha oaOar -ollowad. Refrigerators I Special for 10 Days ' With any refrigerator up to $25.00 size we will give 250 pounds in ice tickets. With any refrigerator over $25.00 we will give 500 pounds in ice tickets. These tickets will be accepted by the Granite City mill as payment for above amount of ice and can be had in any size block at any time this summer. We sell the Leonard. Carter-Walker Furniture Co. Men and Young Men V Special 100 Palm Beach Suits $8.52 50 Pabn Beach Suits $10.oo UsS J 25 Palm Bead) Suits $12.50 . . Smith U Splendidly Ready to Oafk You lor Spring Stock* ere complete—everything thet you cen desire in amart, well mede clothes for the Sprint and Summer-— J.D Hats Straw Hate We want you to com* in and 1st as kin tk* pleasure of showing you ths fins lot of furnish ings we' hsve assembled, and' slso showing you how reasonable our priesa are.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1922, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75