Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / May 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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Mount Airy Newt. ML Airy, N. C. May, Mk, 1MJ IUv and Mr*. Charlaa, Va. with thalr alitor Mr*. W. H Ovarbp, Mlsa Louiaa Toy ha* . returned to till* city alter teaching at King* Mountain > Mm. Charlaa D. Lucas of Cheriottae vtlla, Va. la tha gueat of Imt parent* Mr and Mm. I. T. Smith. A dau|kter Lara ChriaUne wa* bant recently to Mr. and Mr*. Fiad Witt Mr*. Laura Mitchell ta vi.lting rata Uvea in Hi He villa and other point* in Virginia. A. W. Hun on, ct Brantwall W. Va. viaitod hia alatera Meadamaa W E. Barnard and J. E. Ajrar* laat week. A aon, Herbert Melton Jr., waa born to Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Jef friea, Sunday. R. H. Laonard wade a trip J Grcanaboro, Wedneaday, impacting watchea en rout*. ^ Dr. Jeter Cos ha* returned to Win* ton-Salem after viaittag hia brother Dr. Robert Cos. Miaa Rebecca Patteraon of Waka Foreat ia tha gueat of her mother Mr*. 0. A. Kit trail. Mr*. J. D. Sargent ia viiiting her daughter Mr*. Drew Martin in Kina ton. A. E. Smith returned the firat of the weak from a buainea* trip to tha Pacific coaat. 4 Miaa Rhoda Harman ia (pending thla week in HilUvllle Va. on buai Mra. 3. S. Lawrence of Sapblpaj Oklahoma, la tha gueat of her parent* the Rev. and Mra. D. Vance Price. Mra. P. S. Early of Winston-Salem ia tha gueat of Rev. and Mra. C. C. Haymore. Mr. and Mra. T. Daber and little aon motored to Winston-Salem Tuaa day and ipent the day chopping. Mra. Jamie Lavender of Montezuma Ga. arrived several days ago to visit her aunt Mra. C. C. Haymore. Mis* Ada Allen of Winston-Salem will arrive the laat of the 'week to spend-a few days in this city. A maaaage ha* been received in thi* city announcing the birth of a daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barker, at Ashevijle, laat Wcdneaday. Mra. C. H. Haynea and little grand don Billy Avera leave the first of the weak to vi*it Mr. Avera at Rock] Mount. Wear a flower for "mother" next Sunday, red if the is living sqd white if the hat joined the innumerable cam van on the other Hide. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Young of Greensboro are viaiting their daugh ter* Meedames Frank Carter Jr. and Will Prather. W. D. Haynes made a business trip to Hillaville Va. the first of the week, he was accompanied by his daughter Miss Alice Haynes. Miss Lena Spinks, of Albemarle, is viaiting Mrs. Lawrence, of Okla homa, at the home of Mr*. Lawrence's parents, Rev. and Mrs. D. V. Price. > 0. E. Snow and two children and D. C. Pulp and Edgar Need ham of Pilot Mountain were buaineas visitors heat Tuesday. Charles and Shade Frank lin of Sunny Side Va. motored hers the first, of the week to attend the funeral df Miaa Tilda Franklin. J Miss Ava Olive returned t^^er I one in this city Saturday after teaching school at Zebulon the past Miaa Minnie Bath Holcomb is spending this week in StatesvilU an route home from Kings Mountain where aha taught school the past The Philathea claaa of the Baptist church will go to Thursday morning, hiking froas to the top of Pilot Mont they will have picnic dhuia Mr. and Mrs. Joel Marshall and Prank Hilton of Stuart Va. spent ths past wsik end bars g a sets of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnard, to ba near Mrs wka ia a patient at for (Mr hoaa la ChlDwvto a/tor •Mine her iMm Mn. H. K. Bojm. Nr. N. W. Dobbin* M MUw Ruth have nrtunwd from a visit Miaa ItM Oobbtna, student af Randolph-Macon school la Dan villa Va. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hulling* Concord and Ml** Mabel To brother C. H. Young visited Ma Will Prather and Frank Carter Jr. Aha pait week and. v Mlaa Nalla Carlan who baa bean attending school at tba Waahington Conservatory during tba paat wintac •pant Sunday at tba home of Mr\j/. W Davla of this city. W W. Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stasia and little daughter, Mia* Mary Bryant, and Mrs. 8. T. Bryant of Dobson motored to Win* tun-Salem Sunday to visit Robert Bryant of that pine* They carried dinner and celebrated Mr. Bryant's birthday, be bavins attained hla majority. Mrs. Bryant remained far a visit to her son. Mrs. Hay mora Improving Mrs. C. C, llaymore has returned | to her horns In this ctty after spend ing several months In Martin Memori al hospital for treatment Mrs. Hay more la Improving and is able to be up part of tba time. Trinity Episcopal Church Services for Sunday May 14 will be Sermon as usual at 11 o'clock. Holy Communion at same hour. Notice is called to tba fact that this is the only service for the day. Mr. Mallett has accepted a call to Wilmington and this will be his last Sunday here and full attendance Is urged.—Reported. ( To Tour the Wost Several of our cltisens are makinb plans for an extensive tour of the wsat going as far a* San Franciscof The attraction la the National Shrin crs Convention In San Francisco, which meets about June 15th for on* week. Large numbers of Shriners of this state as well a* other states of the union are going. Alrsady cbout 800 have made reservations Western North Carolina. The party will travel in pullmans which will be used on the entire trip for sleeping quarters. They will leave Charlotte traveling through Texas on to Cali fornia. After spending s week of sight seeing in San Francisco a side trip will be made to Portland. Oregon, then the party will head back toward home coming through Yellowstone Park where several days will be ipent Those from Mount Airy who will joiir this party are: Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Hege, Misses Margaret Sydnor and Sallie and Jamie Hadley, G. C. Lovill and H. M. Foy. Woman • Club Notes I The lut general club meeting for Ithe year 1921-22 will be held Friday afternoon at S o'clock in the city Hall. A full report will be called for from all chairman of department* and com mittees. Reports of the 20th, annual federation in Greensboro will be given. These should be Interesting to sll members as the Mount Airy club was given an unusual amount of recogni tion in the convention reports. Dues for 1922-23 may be paid at this meet ing if desired, however this is not compulsory. Mrs. C. M. Ball is the treasurer. The dues will be $1.16 for j the year. Engineer Dim at the Throttle Winston-Salem, May— Engineer J. E. Spangler, better known among railroad fraternity as "Parson" ngler, dropped dead on his engine as he reached for the throttle to puu his engine into a switch at Mayo Engineer Spangler was well-known pn railroad circle*, having been la the employ of the Norfolk and Western Railway company as an engineer sine* 1900. He left on his run yesterday morning, apparently in the best of health, and after stopping his train to open a switch at Mayodaa he reached op to poll open the throttle again and toppled over dead. Heart failure was ascribed as the cause of his death. A synthetic eosl, coating about half Ithe market price of ordinary coal to I produce, is said to bare been mad* by | a Berlin chwnUU ) Advice to yoong men. If the color of her eyes and the number of her auto license start sticking ta> your memory Ifs time to watch your stop. It Is a severs test of chivalry for a man to msfce a fool of himaelf jest to plfiw loon fronts. dan. A Stroai I^irhr o# Solicitor Qn«M Tito lantiMl I* In reeaipt of Um1 following: "According U report, Um ffMfll •bjaattona being raiaed It Um it ■- »' _# j ..Hartm ft_I tk MwRMlNrn W BOIlCltWr "»'Wi W pU« be ho Us are Um large rsmunsra Man Im milm and Um length of Nm Im Iuj hold Um office. In nuking Uhm objaetfcna t)M mIIcIWi tpfM enta pay hia a wry neat MMpltuwt. "TIm fact Um* Mr. Gravee kit ImM offlet §o Ion* la but proof of Um trwt •nd confidant* Ika paopla hart la htM. In addition, tlM writer under atanda that Um aolicttor receives no ■alary, bat la paid a fa* for aa«h eon vlction ha makaa. Hla talary. than, drptnda on Ma ability to aland up agalnat Um boat criminal lawyara of tha aUte, and since It la elalmad that ha la eaception ally wall paid It nee reaarily follnwa that h* la sxcjpt tonally wall qoaltfM. "Kurtherwore^ no ana ha* Indicated that ha la abi* to do tha solicitor's work any batter or than par than Mr. Gravaa la now doing It. Neither la there rauaa for worry tn tha allaffa tion that tha solicitor la receiving 116,000 • yaar. Tha cnuae for worry llaa In tha fart that thear art enough criminal! to maka It imperative that wa have a strong man to prooecute them. Certainly Ultra la no acareity of lawyara to dafand avary Uwbraakar tha state harbors Tha writer I* In formed that tha aolieitor fata from 14 to |20 for proeeeuting caaaa that other lawyara yet 126 to (6,000 for defending. Obviously the aoliritor la not being overpaid. "Moreover, there la im virtue in depriving an officeholder of hia pool tion juat hecauae he has held It for a long time. Nowhere ought experience to be worth more to a man than in the office of aolieitor. Nor doea it seem proper that tha office of aolieitor «houl<j be uaed merely aa a reward for party faithfulneaa. The office la one that ought to be uaed for the pro tection of aociaty, and It la known of all men that aociety now needs a atrong protector "If young and deeerving Democrat! are hungering for rewarda that they have juatly earned let ua establish a penaion fund for their benefit. How ever deaerving a man may be let ua not place him in office for that reaaon alone. In fact thia courae would be one impoaalble to pursue; there are not enough offlcea to go around. The citixen ought to chooae hia party not for what he hopee the party will do for him, but because of what he hopee to do for the party and all the paopla. "The apoila ayatetn appear* to be permanently in tha diacard; the party owea no man more than It doea an other; it owea all men an ho neat government efficienUy administered. Those in any party who are there for apoila alone may well be spared. "Upton G. Wilaon." Madison, May 8, 1922. )Par«nt-Tutehcr Meeting NJ | The regular monthly meeting of thel 'nrent-Teacher association wu held t the High school Ma? 2nd. with the president. Mrs. B. E. Herman, presid ing. A* thia wa» the last meeting of the year, the election of officer* for the next year wa* in order. The follow ing officers were elected: pres. Mrs. B. E. Herman, vice-pres., Mrs. W. W. Burke, sec.. Miss Bess Merritt, cor. sec., Mrs. John Foy, treas., Mrs P. A. George. / Miss Seay delighted the audience with two vocal solos. • Mrs. Herman read a paper on the importance of the Parent-Teacher as sociation as an organisation. Prof. Epps made a talk in which he traced the growth of the Parent-j Teacher association from its organisa tion three years ago to its present efficiency. Mr. Epps warned against the danger of getting away from the primary purpose of a IVrunt-Teacher association, which ia the discussion ot problems relating to the child in school, and urged the parents to enter into these discussions. The meeting was then turned over to the entertainment committee, lee cream was served and the social hoar which followed was spent in conversa tion between the parents and teachers. 11 ■ Mr. Pratkar Opens R—ort A beautiful Spanlah built home at Braddock Heights Md. known as "Can Loma" has been op sped to the public as a summer reoort by Charles D. Prather, formerly of till* city. This beautiful resort ia about two hours motor trip either from Balti more or Washington as wall as on railroad and bos lines. Mr. Prather would be glad to quote rates to any who desire to visit this beautiful section during the summer. Greater Values Just Opening Up This Week 60 doz. Children* heavy ribbed hose in black and cordoven perfect goods, 10c 60 doz. Ladies medium grade hose in black and cordoven 10c 60 doz. Ladies very fine mercerized lisle hose in black and cordoven with triple Mams in back, 29c 100 assortment of Aluminum ware consisting of dish pans, lip ped preserve kettles, tea kettles, rice boilers, sauce pans sets, round roasters, water pails, cpnvex covered kettles, convex cover ed sauce pans and percolators all at one price 96c 200 sets of heavy table glasses, If per act 100 sets of heavy large and medium plates, 10c each 500 yds. of 36-inch dress Ginghams perfect goods, 15c 1000 ydf. of 36-inch Percales, 10c This is the only place in North Carolina that you can buy 36 inch dress Percales at 10 cents per yd 2000 yds. of Scrim, •. 7 l-2c 500 yds. Heavy 3 yard domestic like you used to buy 10c Remember every department of this store is loaded with goods right up to the minute in style and quality at prices guaranteed with any store in this country. Hale's Dept. Store PYTHIAN LODGE CELE BRATES The local Pythian lodge which is a, flourishing organization will eelebrate open lodge and home coming nigfit I Monday May 16 at their newly fur niahad lodge room*. Special invitation* are being sent % >ut to all meinbera of the old lodge ind to prospective member* to attend thin function, as wall aa a special iffort being made to have the entire ir'tt cbvrihlp present. Among the pleasant things in store for those fortunate enough to receive invitations will be a spicy addreta on Pythian ism by Mr. Leonard Vync of North Wilkeeboro Greensboro Daily Newt: Mr. aiW Mrs. 8u Combe, of Uth onia, 6a., who hwt been on a visit to Mr. sad Mrs. A. Y. Bond, tit Summit ■venae, will leave next weak (or Mount Airy to make their hone. Children's Shoes Economy — Style — Comfort Exuberant youth lives on its feet and must be well shod—not only to protect and strengthen the growing feet but to look good as well. Bring your critical sons and daughters to J. E. Ayers ft Co. and hear their joyous cries of delight Parents will also be gratified by the extremely low prices on our high quality offerings. - Blacks, tans and patent lwth*»i. All styles and Aim Big line of Oxfords for men and wean en. Exclusive agents for the "Selz" line—the leading shoe on the market Special low pries* on all our Clotfinn for next 10 days. J. E. Ayers 6 Co.
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1922, edition 1
7
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