Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 8
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Wears Well W DONT BE PERSUADED to buy something"Just as food" when you can ret the genuine "SHIELD BRAND" suits with their reputation for good (It and the guarantee of quality behind them. Come In and see those new arrivals, latest styles and patterns, more attractive than ever. You'll find your size— your choice of pattern and prices that strike you right 8. M. HALE NQTICK North Carolina, Surry County. In the Superior Court. J. A. Atkins, va Warren Nowlin. Order for publication. It appearing from the affidavit •f J. A. Atkins, plaintiff in thia ac tion, that the pi.iotiff ban a rood eauae of action srainst the dofendant and that the defendant, after due dilicence. cannot be found in the ■tote, hut ia • non-reaident of the •tote: It ia therefore ordered by the court that notice of thia action by adver tisement at the courthouse door and fear other public places in the county be made, and also that notice be published in the Mount Airy News, a newspaper published ia the County ef Surry, for four successive weeks, which shall atote the title at the action, the issuing ef the attach ■eat, and a brief outline of the ■object matter of the afrit, and re em the defendant to appear before toe Clark of the Superior Court of Barry County, at his office is Dob. eoa, oa the 11th day of November, i»tt, aad answer or demur to the eeessiaint of said plaintiff. TMs 6th day of October, IMS. J. A. JaCkaon, Clark. Admiaiatrator's Nstice ^ Cole's Sanitar? Dov?n Draft Range W® art* £ou %o HMntMtim* vtmrj morninf — br*«kfa«t Mmin| on M hbU quick. No &m« to build —arton read? for Uacuitt in • jifrj. Your pOLEC V—» HOT BLAST W/ FimI Seeing S^cttm of Combustion fUMnTiSiS %. & MMIt CA CHRISTMAS SEAL CAM* ,4 PAIGN TO BICIN THANKSGIVING DAT * Miss ElinUlk Morritt mU Mrs. Sara Cento Diracton of Local Campaign to Soli Our Part of To* Million Soali TS« North Carolina Tuberculosa Association will place on sale thii year (an million Tuberculosis Christ mil Seal*, which will sail for orw rent each, the receipt* to ba used if irovldinif fundi for the care aix i raven t ion of tuberculosis. Th< ^eals will be on sale from Thank* giving Day until Chriatma*. In securing the services of Ifisi Mcrritt and Mr*. Comba Mount Air] _>as able director* for the local saU *nd fund* are assured for the can if a number of needy rases of tuber ulosia who would otherwise die. Ten million 1* a large number o1 seal*, places end to end they woulc reach from Aaheville to Raleigh anc the receipt* from each half mil* aolc would provide four months treat ment in the best sanatorium in th« State. This nmnMr I* an allotmanl of five for each person in Nortl Carolina, but we can best judge out interest in humanity by the numbei of yard* we buy. A case ha* Just been called to th< attention of the Aiaociation when the Seals gave relief to a family in Beaufort county in a rather uniqut way. The Superintendent of Public Wel fare. who is also Chairman for thr sale of Seal*, was called in to see a boy who was undernourished and weakly and had been unable to keqp up with his classes. An allotment wns made from the Saal fund ol $M)0 for the purchase of milk hut this amount was insufficient. The Superintendent then made the sug gestion that the father purchase a cow on the installment plan *nd he would continue the $5.00 allowance to apply on the purchase price. "Hie cow was paid totgn this way in six months and the family given an ade quate supply of milk. The boy is now properly nourished and making good progress in school. In this community the cow is known as t he "Christmas Seal Cow." Stat* Wide SpalBni Contest Will be Held Norem ber 29th Raleigh, Nov. 6.—"Hie statewide spelling contest to be held on Wednes day afternoon, November 29, which is the first day of the 1922 seasion of the Teachers' assembly, will deter mine what boy or girl in North Caro lina is the champion speller of the state. This contest was inaugurated last year and proved such a success and was so popular, the executive committee have determined to make it dne of the annual yearly features of the assembly meeting Last year there were about a hundred contest ants. This year upwards of 200 are expected. The contestants rjjust cope from any of the first seven grades of the schools, or from • the first eight grades of the grammar schools run through the eighth instead of the seventh grade. The majority of the spellers, however, will cone from the first seven grades. Superintendent R. H. Latham, of the city schools dt Winston-Salem, is very anxious that every county and every city school in the state be presented in the final contest, which will be held in the study hsll of the city high school building in Raleigh. One represen tative from the rural schools and one from the town or city schools of every county should be sent to Ra leigh. ' The teachers assembly will award the successful spelleito banners far their school, and a gold medal for themselves. There will be three of 4hese banners and three of the medals each denoting the three best spellers in North Carolina for the year 1922. The final contest will be written and the words will be taken frort the New World Speller, book 2, grade 7. The children coming to Raleigh, will be furnished pencils and paper as well as all other necessary equip ment for entering the contest. Fraud Order Issued To Stop Flood of Wet Adver tising Washington, Oct. SO.—The Pokt Office Department is on the trail of foreign com pan tee that have been flooding the United States with cir culars offering a product for tlx home isanafacture of Madeira, port, Shine, and other wines in exchange for American dollars. A fraud or der was issued today against the Eu ropean Distributing Company, Ltd., of Berlin and London. A recent analysis of the ingredi ents of thee alleged products of ran vintage sent oet by this and Mhes European firms of a similar >»rsn tar showed that they were "fahaa," the root Office fiinrtmrnt declare* —— Opera t ion* Washington. Nov. •.—The Atlantic and Pacific fkrts will combine tor Joint battle maneuvprs tr. the Pacific next February. Admiral R. E. Coonti. chief of naval operatione -an nounced (oday. Plan* for the maneuver! now bafcsg worked out by Admiral Hilary P. Jonee, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet who will .command the Joint fleet* in their operations, con template baiting on Panama. The battleship* Iowa which will be con trolled by radio, will be towed to Panama bay and will be used a} a target for the 14-inch gun* of the drsadnaughts. Whether the canal fortifications will participate in the maneuvers has not yet been detet mined Orders have been issued to Ad miral Jones to proceed with the At lantic fleet on January S for Guanta namo for torpedo and ship drills, and on February 19 the fleet will leave for Panama to effect a rendezvous with the Pacific fleet under the pob mai)d of Admiral E. W. Eberle. The maneuvers and tactical exercises will continue until March SO when the Pacific fleet will ptbeeed to Cali fornia porta and the Atlantic fleet to Guantanamo for target practice. The vessels of the Atlantic fleet will arrive at theifc home porta April 26. In the search for the Iowa, whose movements will be controlled entirely by radio with no one board, the des troyer and air squadrons will aid the dreadnmighta. The maneuvers will be conducted as nearly as possible under actual battle conditions. To Erect Church In Heart Of Busy Loop Chicago, Not. 6.—Dedicated as a symbol of the permeating influence of religion in home, hunineaa and pub lic life and in all national and inter na%ional relations, the cornerstone of the First Methodist Episcopal church —the world's first aky scraper cathedral—was laid today. Located in the heart of the busy "loop" the building when completed early next year, will be more than 21 stories high. While technically under Methodist auspices, it was de signed to be representative of the ProMbtant Christianity of the world, a center of moral uplift or missionary enterprise, regardless of denomina tional control. . The first three or four s to rise will be largely devoted to religious pur poses, above will be offices devoted to the acttvltiea of the Christian churches, and of business enterprises. "The building is both a parable and lesson," declared Bishop Thomas Nicholson, in his address. "It is a symbol of bow religion hould vitalize and permeate all of our relations." Declaring that he world "as never before is looking to the pulpit and church for a solution of its problema," Dr. John Thompson, the pastor, said "tlw nly agency that can save the world from ultimate chaos is the church." G. W. Dixon, president of the board of trustees, gave the history of the church, tracing it back to a log cabin built in 1828, long before the city was granted a charter. Tbe first building cost 9680. Over One Thousand Seeking flection London. Nov. 2.—The lists of par liamentary candidates in the ap proaching elections, representing all the' parties, were issued tonight for publication tomorrow. Altogether 1,370 candidates have been nominated distributed A follows: Conserva tives generally called unionists, 466; Asquithian, or independent liberals, 326; national, or Georgean, liberals, 170; adn laborites, 410. » ' There may still be a few more nominations before the lists are made official tomorrow, but they are considered to be practically complete and although there have been con flicting reports on the subject today, apparently Mr. Lloyd George haa no intention of carrying out his threat to nominate a host of "carpet bagger" candidates to oppose the conserva tives. One such candidate was nomi nated today to oppose Sir Williaai Joynson-Hicks, the new secretary for overseas trade, bat no others art known and the former premier'a op ponents do not hesitate to declare openly that he has been oetwitte4 by Sir-George Younger, who they say. "again baa shown bis superiority in electioneering tactics." Chamberlato's Tablets Have Deee Her a WerW st Gee* "Chamberlain's Tablets havs doe* me a world of good," writes Ha Ella L Button, KirkviDe, N. T. havs recommended them to a wimbM af my frisods and all who have used them prates tbsm highly " When troobltd witk indiftctkm if eosoU* nation, glee tbsm a trial and rs*UM AMP MWMtf wk®t SB AmH* cins It Is. rmninimf naduiMm ^^Hk" -ZuZZSZZd. Chesterfield CIGARETTES Lio«rrr It Mrni Tobacco Co. +P* The package suggests it Your taste confirms it • Tlw sales prove it Over J billion sold yearly That Bad Back % Do you have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back—sharp, stab bing twinges when stooping or lift ing—distressing urinary disorder* ? For bad back and weakened kidneys Mount Airy residents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Mount Airy stataasent. Mrs. P. C. Brannock, 8. Main St., sayii "A few years ago I certainly was down with lay back. I had catches in the small of my back all the time. I couldn't rest properly nighta; my kidneys didn't act right and my head ached at, times. I also bad dixxy spalls. Hearing a lot of Doan's Kidney Pills, I, got a supply and they certainly made me feel a whole lot better from the first. When I had finished one box, I was entirely. cured." 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Brannock had. Foster-MiTbarn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T. TAKE NpTICK Application will be made to the Governor of North Carolina for the pardon of Sid Vaughn, convicted at the fall term of the Superior Court of Surry County, for the crime of viola tion of the prohibition law, and sen tenced to the road for a term of six teen months. AU persons who oppose the grant ing of said pardon are invited to for ward their protests to the Governor without delay. This the 26th day of October. 1M2. 11-10-p Lucy Vaughn t FRIEND IN NEED t FRIEND INDEED Write* Hit. Hardee Refar&| Ly4a L PiakWi Vegetable C«apo«Dtd Los Angelas, Calif.—"I moat toll you that I am a tra» trwai to Lydia HPfaik ■ v wmw + mviw and. I bra it off and on for twenty yeara M ha* Uped ehufa (rots » < e»U girl to a ati kuluj woman. Whan IwmmrM Mm moth of my Urn* with p» i ni. and luUto km m doctor trerjr month. Om day I found iBttk book to m* nH In Guthrk^^om^Mdl^Stttteg^ NOTICE This ia to notify ajl pmm that the undersigned has qualified aa Executrix o7 tba estate of Daniel Marion lata of Sorry county. All parsons indebted to same will maka immediate eettlement. AH persona holding claims against said estate will fUa same with undersigned on or be fore September tl, 1923, or tUa notice will be plead ia bar of recovery. Thia Sept. 18th, WL W. R. Biqptt, Atty. Mrs. M. M. Marion, Executrix.' Pilot Mountain, N. A EXECUTORY NOTICE Having qualified aa executors ' of the last wul and testament of Mrs. Mary L. Fawcett, dooeaaed, notice ia hereby given to all partisa owing the estate to make immediate peyaaent and aave cost, and all partiee holding claims against ths estate arc hereby notified to present the aaaae srftk the proper verifications in the time prescribed by law or thia notice will 5e plead in bar of their recovery. This the lfth day of Oct., lStt. T. O. Fawcett, Mrs. Mary L. Armfteld. Mrs. Edith F. Aualey, Executors. An Easy Way to Get More Egg* Haaa oftan will aot Ml aquaj part* of arratch and maak. Thartfora, Mmt bacotna loaf era. Why sot faad Oa bar nut Lajing Kead—a arraUh aad aaaak aonibined that makaa maab unnacaaaarr —that inaurm mrh km fatting awttk pratoia for kaary <•(( prvdoatioa. II quickly ataru keni to laying after tka moult. Many rrp.irt pullata atert ky ; ing at 4 montha Oubarnut Laying Faad, tka i-la-l arraWk. rmtaina cartel a vital alamaate : vkiek arianca ha» raeaatly found naaaa , wry to agg i>r.«liMtl»a—ataaaate Uat ara lacking in all graiaa and May pwU try faada. Tka ermekad paaaat atka nnd "ah arrap which go into awry bag turn loaf an into layara— trauraa a kal urad rut Inn for aark kao—aatpltea l fl» naadad olanenta Gubemut Laying Faad for aaia Vy tka Belton Grocary Co., diatribatm, | Moat Airy, N. C. Monoy back if aot natiafiad. Roofing Economy You buy automobile tires for mileage—and roof ing for its lasting qualities. When you buy a tire you are not governed by the look or "feel" of it, nor by its price. You are interested in the service that it will give you. Your first thought it, "What has it done?" Apply a little "Tire Philosophy" to the roofing that you expect to make a permanent part of your building. RU BER OID Momw-SMMUS
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1
8
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