Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / March 22, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
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UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU DEWHLY SICK •top wine taiwoni dm# Man it udirmtM tor! If. herribl#! Y«>»'r» bilious, aluggUh, eoMilpstcd •1*1 M'»»« you nopd *ib, Uuigwroua «*I ••m) to "'an your livar *ad eUu jtmr llora'a m.r guaranteel Ask your ilrug giat far a M iwnl fcotUa of Dodson'a Tjvxr Ton* and take » ■("Minfiil tonight II it 4'Mn't atari your li»«f ami straighten J"U right up Ih-Ukt than •alomal and without griping or making you airlu I waal you to go bank to th« rforr amtgat rour money. Take oj Uotnei U*\vj ami tomorrow yoti Will tat Kvoak y*1 «irk «n»1 Don't UM a 4HT* work. Tnk* * •p»mn fiil of Ilndaon'* Liver Ton* t4»ni|Jrit find wnkc up filing Ft'« p<*rfw»tlv harm!•♦•«. *> jriv# it to ytmr •hiiiirm ativ time. It om't m!Iv»u, m> lit them «*t anything afterward*. Danville Residents Will Raise Their Own Vegetblea. Danville, Va., March 17.—The high roai. of product* which go to fill the Bui. '.«t l«»>t hua resulted in a town wide effort to raiaa home-grown vege lahl'X during the coming tummir. Prai ' ically every householder who has gmcind adjacent hia property ia dig gin 4 up or ia having dug up a market garden and many n little plot of land kith; rto acorned is being prepared and sown. There are two reaaona for this, one of tl.em ia that all the high school chili!ren are learning now how to gar den ' and have become interested and the othe' la a city beautiful contest in *l.i h prize:, will be offered for the neitest and prettiest front lawn and rear garden. Plows here now are at a premium and the old darkiea who make a living by gardening are busier than they have been in years. 'The lical potato crop will be a lat*e one for most per"!e are solving plenty of them in Tiew of the high price of vegetable on the market. V/ife May FrUk Pockets. (Ntw York Exchange). A wife whose husband withhold* a sufficient r.llowance on pay day has a perfect rjght. according to a decision by Magistrate Cornell, of the New York court of domestic relations, to go through hia trousers pockets when he k asleep. Mrs. Samuel Kell testified in court that h"r husband's weekly wage was til '>ut that for nine years he has given l.er hut *4 or $5 a week to run the house and care for their two child ren. f.ust Friday night, she said, she took $17 from her husbands trousers pocket while he was asleep. Then Kell sewed up his pockets and took his trou era to bed with him, his wife testified, and in consequence she had him s. arnoned to court. ?rs Here! ZftiBC an-J See it( i The NEW Fairbanks* ; Norse Z FARM ENGINE Economical — Simple — Lifjht Weight—Substantial FooVPr6of Construction — Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore — Leak-proof Compression. $ 391 IK H. P. on sklda with BUILT-IN i MAGNETO 3 H. f. -$74.50 6H. P. - $129.50 All F. 0. B. Factory -Piwre Than.Rctcd Powar and a Wonder at the Pr;ca~ Thut engines Will bum the cheapoat (fid* of Kcrotant Oil. T. J. SMIXHWICKI MORTGAGE MAN WAS SUCCESSFUL IN CITY. H* Cam* to Green*boro and Helped Himself to Money and Good* end b Gone. Iireenalioro N«w», IHlh. The town hen heei.'vmted by • alirk I rr of the very amootheat type, ami in formation about kin activitiea in piling up in the headquarter* of th« pull ■«. { with the alirker seven day* Ron* from the village thin very morning. He I we* a chattel mortgage fiend, aa well It* a l>ad check rxpert, and with »pur nua paper he *ecured a SPA watch, nearly $30 worth of rlothing In one lilara, and much money, aa the police alraady know. It la highly >rol>al>al« liefore all the rxhihita ara in that total imount which tha fraudulent viaitor tecured will run to a pretty high figure. K. <:. llernau, the Jewnlar, is es sor of a paper which purport* to be a < hjattal mortgage for $7!i nadi liy J. M. Smith to L. H. Horn*hy. Uy it* term* one "bay mart, nix y«ar>. ol.l," ' which tnnwari to the euphonious name ' of "Sallia", "one top buggy, a *et .if harne** .mil a Jersey cow which would come when tailed "Maude," wti-e mortgaged. For thi* paper and the difference between it* face value and thO price of the trinket, Mr. Bernaii turned over to "L. 3. Hom*br,'' a* he represented himself, u i'<f> watch. 'I» also took a mortgage on the wa!ch, but the watch and Mr. Horn»by are both gone, have lieen gone *ince last Sunday, and only the mortgage re main* and despite it* registration, with the signature of the register of , deed*, and th* atte*t of the notary, it I is conceded by the holder and the | police to be worthle**. There are understood to lie other 1 chattel mortgages with nothing for them to re*t upon foe value to be loone in the community, although thi* one .s the *ing)c exhibit o' it* cla*« in the hands of the police now. It wa* stated thnt the unknown craftsman, a man of about HO year* of age, wearing a clo«e . ropped mustache, represented himself | a* the giver of the mortgage, "J. M. ^mith," to the notary, and got the at | test and then presented it to the register of deed* for the record, in ap parent proper form. The Wallace Clothing company wa* said to have lout one suit-case and the ' difference between it* worth and $30, 1 the face value of a check which seemed to be all right and wasn't. Johnson and Hinkle, furnished more than $30 worth of clothing to the slicker, it w is * tuied. He vi*ited the Piedmont Hardware company and bought n keg of nail* and some door lock*. He pre sented a $10.M) check and got the change, a little over $4, and *aid he would return next day for hi* purchaK e*. He hasn't been back. The vi*itor had a Bain street board ing house for a while nnd then chang ed to a West I-ee street hoarding house. He told one interested man that he was a retired business man with enough capital to get along with. He became acquainted with J, H. West, a South Elm street business man, and one day informed Mr. West that he wanted identification at a bank in order to ca«h a $1.1 rneck on the Cata wba Trust company, at Hiokory. Mr. West indorsed the check and it's now charged to his account, with the in scription "no account" returned from Hickory. There may be other cases, the police think there are others. The police are now doing all theyi can to locnte the late visitor to Greena boro, and ask for some explanation of the apparent worthlessness of his plen tiful paper. The Copperhead. "Girard" in Philadelphia North Amer ican. Hid name is lost in history, but the deserve* a monument. 1 mean the man who first nailed the word cop perhead to a traitorous act.. Th« word came during the Civil War and, as everybody knows, was applied i 1 the North to Southern sym pathizer*. The word has slept for 30 years or more since Reconstruction days. Now copperhead bobs up again in type and cartoon. It is the most bitter political epithet used anywhere in the world. The copperhead is one of the three fatally poisonous snakes in all North America. It ia especially prevalent in parts of Pennsylvania. Early settlers lulled it the pilot snake. They in- j sixted that the pilot or copperhead al ways traveled ahead of the rattle-1 snake, and hence the name pilot. But( the woodsman has a particular reason for loathing the copperhead a little ; more than he does the rattler. The latter sounds his venomous and ring ing alarm before he strikes, but the copperhead attacks in stealth. One is an open foe and the other, which is quite ns deadly, a hidden and so more, treacherous' foe. To be a human copperhead thus signifies a degree of loathsomeness never contained in the name Tory of Evolutionary limes. Public School CaMMWcm«nti In Bryan. By K-v. D. M. riufcfc.lt. On March Irt, ihe Public Sckwj, Mt. Plcaaant, State Road. N. C. cloaad with a famous exhibition. NolwjtkaUndinf ihe halt ami ram lha paraevaring teacher* want forward with thair program. With patriotic *ong, rael tationa, dialogue ami march nicely ex ecuted. tha mall fore-noon audience waa happily regaled. Adjournment for dinner followed ami attractive virtual* ware diacuaaed and adoptad by a unanimmi* approval. Then tha nun aa if a*hame<l of hi* milking, began to *hlne, halata<l citi xena and youth began to croud in ui> I tha room waa overfilled. Re"im.n(r lha program noma vary humorou* ar.d informing dialogue* were given. Sonm play* taught good leaaona on ha»ly , judgement* and had habit of iro«wip ing. One quite unique hit was *<uu<-1 when a young Iriahmun app- ached .» ; vary iweat Iriah girl and requested her i to write him a latter to hi* swoet I heart. She readily agreed t-> render | this aarvice for him. and aakeii "what i waa her name. Ha replied, "that need 'not go in tha letter, juat write "My | dear Sweetheart," Therau:«'i> he dic tated a vary loving and b'lu.neiia like lat'ar to hi* beloved, aakiri^, her would the come and xhare in the |o_, a of a new tciiia *oon to l>« f'niebed then a period of ailence and blurnea, tha la* *ia Inaiating ahe muat ho u the name tanfj-rpfln the envelop*. W Ith doj|<er ate effort he manage! ro get tut; '"Mint Lucy, you are it, nhut'* thu ana-jver?" More bluahe.! now and turning away, yet quickly re-o\tring ahe aweetly and bewitchinjrly replied, "Pat, the answer in. ye*!" It waa ali .11 unique and .ho humjn. This 1* only one of uevernl rendi tions that deserve mention. 'I ho time honored and traditional fiddle and banjo did Rood servire. Dm exerciwi were highly creditable to teachers ami pupils, and I feel impelled to e\i r*«» my belief that in that school a'e tome bright boy* and girls that wr. lie hecrd from in coming years. All i>.«y need tw a pretty good chance. The bright minds ami ambition will do ih ! rest. Next day^patrons and friend.-, met at Liberty schoolhouse. Prof. CI lud Williams a.-, teacher. The road-i were muddy and thick clouds hung tiound until noon. The unique, even fche namend thirg about the commence ment was the dinner being the flnt item on the program! "Can you beat it?" Dinner havj/ig been finished and belated timed friends having arrived, the glorious sun opened fire on our position and sent the program spinning forward about 40 knots to the hour. This intellectual bill of fare was also good, very good. The patriotic song, recitations, dialogues featured here again. Both children and youth did well. How welcome it is to find on these occasions a "Happy Mouth." I wish all of us were more happy * mouth. I mean a mouth that drops out words clear and well formed like' new coins from the mint. If educared pe iple were more careful to speak every word distinctly, observing oro per emphasis it would happiiy recom mend education to the masses. Two of the dialogues, by young men and ladies deserve special praise as furnishing sample of herpful re""»ation and of greatesfpie humor. Thy i.M up-country lady who told the Station agent she wanted to take the train to "Mauro" wa» perfectly natural, which is to say perfectly done. ^price for bids more. U it is such a Kood thin*; to meet '>ur school once a year, wouldn't it l>e thref time* ax (TwkI to meet then, three times a year? Wise men and teach ers suggest that such gathering;! at the country school houses kiome a hahit of our people ' he Bisection is a good one and is practiced in many' places. It would help the tearheri, I the pupils and the community. I et'a do it. '^ets paint our school houses and plant a few rare evergreens on the lot. Let every )xviy d«, more thinking, more plannirg and more praying that our country schools may grow in interest and efficiency. "That our sons shall be as plants growing up in their youth, and ojr daughters an corner store.* hewn after the fashion of a palace.'' IN, I-It. 12. LIFT YOUR CORNS 0FF%TH FINGERS ~T Tall* how to 4ooeen a tender com i v or callue eo it tlfte out without |>aln. You \ reck le»« men and women who are i-nt- r. .1 with eorae aad who have at I. ant onor a week invited an awfnl death ttomJ lockjaw or blood poison are now b>ld by a Cincinnati authority to use a wrug called fraczone, which j the moment a lew drops are applied to any corn or callus tlie eorcnesa it re- ■ lleved and soon the entire corn or cal lus, root and all, lifts off with the An (ere. Kreeione dries the moment It ir ap 11 led, and simpto shrivels thr corn or eel- 1 is without inflaming or even irritating M>e surrounding tiseuJ or skin. A small bottle of-faeeaone will Mat. verr little , si any of tlw drug stores, but will poei Mvely rid one's feet of every herd or seft earn or hardened cslluf. If your druggiit hasn't aay frreeone'he cea (ret II »t aay wholesale drag house for you. UUL LUND ABKBftTlSEHw!J NOTICE. Hy virtue of the power contained in la deed ct trunt u:>e< iltlid to Rl« by A. M. Key pnd wife, L. C. Key, and duly recorded in the uffir* uf it«in*irr of I).miii for Surry County, N. C., In iTruat Deed book- No. 51 puife 102, I will nffar for mU at public auction, to the r for rash, at the ' court houae floor in Dobnon on tha bill, day uf April 1917, at 1 o'clock | P. M„ tha following real aetata lying ami being in Dobeon Townnhip, Hurry <'ounty, N. C., adjoining the land* of Wilnon Kay, l.ee Brintle antl other*: I'fginmng at a nourwood Lee Brintle'* curnar, run North Irt ch*. to a *take hi WiUon Key'* line, thence Went with hi* line to hi* corner, thence South with hi* line to a hickory below the riiail l.ee Brintle'* comer, thence Kant 'with hie line 1-'» ch*. to the begin ' ning containing .10 acre* mora or le*«. Sale maile to *ati*fy a debt of 1273. <i(i due and unpaid on aaid deed of i l rust with cont »f »ale to add. ThiH the f>th <lay of March 1917. W. M. JackaoQ, Truetae. NOTICE. By virtu* of a Deed of Tnmt execut ed to me by W. H. Whitaker and wife Annie May Whitaker hearing date the I lf> day or November^ 1913 registered in book 4.'l page *>H7, Registers office of Curry County, iriven to secure a debt of Twelve Hundred and seventy five -t 1,276.) dollar*, default having been made in payment of said debt, on ap g>l<< ation of holder of said note, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder on the 21th, day of March 1917, 'on the premise* at 2 o'clock P. M-, the following tract of land, to-wit: Ad joining W. E. Whitaker, C. S. Ring uiul other*, bounded a* follow*, begin ning on a stake on the road at the old post oak corner in J. N. Lawson's line and C. S. Ring'* line, run* North 60 degree* Went, 4 ch*. to a iitake in the road, then North 39 degreed West 2V4 ch*. to a po*t oak, then North 30 de gree* Went 7 ch*. to a ntake then N. 11 degree* West 4.50 to a Mtake J. N. Lawson* corner, then North 81 degree* West 12'4 ch*. to a stake, North 60 de grees Went 14 '/* ch*. to a stake in the (■illiam old line, then North with said line 7% ch*. to a stake, J. N. I.awson's corner, East with the line of the old Mary Moore tract IS.40 ch*. to a stake Ea*t 7H ch*. to a WTiite oak, W. E. Whitaker'* corner: East 23.93 ch*. to a post oak in C. S. Ring* line; South 10H ch*. to a rock pile; West 4.18 ch*. to a small red oak and rock pile; S. 10 ch*. to a stake; West 4 ch*. to post oak. North A. Dezcn'* land, South 1% ch*. to the beginning, containing #2% acres more or lex*. Sale made to satisfy said debt, interest and co*t. This Februarv 21, 1917. J. R. Marion, Trustee. NOTICE. By virtue of a Oe«<l of Trust execut ed to me by Dixie Reeves on the 15th, 'lay of March 1915, to secure a debt of <1119.10, and also (81.08, with interest from March loth, 1915, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder, default having been made in the payment of »aid debt, on April 17th, 1917 at 12 o'clock M., in front of the Goldsmith huildinir. on Main Strict, in Mount Airy, North Carolr a, the following real estate, to wit: All the ri(fh'. tiue anil intereft of Dixie Reeve- in anil to the following tract- of land, to-wit: First tract: In Mount Airy Township adjoining the lands of Jake Barker, David Smith and I.utber Hay more, containing about one hundred and eighty acre*, and being the lands whereon John T. Reeve* lived at the time of his decease. Second tract: A tract of land in Stewarts Creek Township, adjoining A. Collins and others, and containing one hundred and six acres, more or less, and fully described in deed from C. C. Mutchen« and wife to John T. Reeves, recordW in Register's office of Surry County. Sale made to satisfy said debt, in terest and cost. This March 17, 1917. J. H. Folger, Trustee. NOTICE. Ily virtue of a Deed of Truat execut ed to me by W. G. Angell, dated the 7 day of August 1915, given to secure the payment of two notes of four hundred and fifty ($450.) dollars each, maturing January l*t. 1916, and Jan uary Int. 1917, said Deed of Trust be ing registered in Book No. 55 Page No. Ill, Records of Deeds of Trust of Surry County, default having been madr in the payment of said notes executed to W. J. Byerly, on applica tion of the holder of said notes, I will I Hell for cash to the highest bidder, on April 13th, 1917 at 12 o'clock M.. the following real estate, to-wit; lying j and being in Surry County, North t'arolina, adjoining the lands of C. W. Simmons, W. C. Doby, Isaac Vernon : and others and bounded as follows, to- I wit: Beginning at a rock and pointers : W. C. Dobv's corner; thenc« East 20 chains to «i stake and pointers; then<e | South /?4.84 chains to a stake and pointers old line; thence West 10V4 , chains to a plack gum, old corner; thence South 2.30 chains to a stake and pointers; thence West 3.73 chains to a Chestnut Oak, C. W. Simmons' corner; thence South 2.71 chain* to s.take and pointers in old line; thence West 0.71 chains to a stake and point ers in old line; thenco North to the beginning, containing sixty acres, more or less. Sale made to satisfy said debt, in—| lere t and coat. Thu March 13th. 1917. J. H. Folger, Trustee. Sydnor & Sparger, Insurance Agents MOUNT AIRY, -> N. C,.i Office in Merrltt Building. I notice or sale. By virtu* of a deed of trait execut ed Ui mat by Arch Dulwon, re/Uterad in Kook Nn. .Ifi pair* 23U, to Mrgra a debt of 9H3.U0, due ami payable Oar. Int. IUI.1. default ha v in if l»e*n made tn the payment of *ai<! debt. I will aall for raan to the higheat bidder in front ■ ■f r.r.t National liank in Mount Airy N. C., on M.rch 24Ul. I»I7. at 1 a'clock P. M„ The following real eetate, to-wit: l.ytng and being in Hurry County, North Carolina, ailjoining thr land* of | S. V. Nichol*, Hard Whitlnck and ' other*, beginning at a atake in ihe Kancy (»an road and run* Mouth IM degree* Went one chain and ."># link*, to a atake; thence North HH degree* Witat one chain and f»H link* to a xtake; thence North 1« degrees Eaat one rhain ami M link* to a ataka in the road; ihence South AH degree* Eaat on* chain and 5x link* to the begin ning. Sale made to »ati*fy balance of nota *erured by *aid deed of tru-it, and roet of nale. Thia February 22, 1017. J. H. Folger, Tru*tee. NOTICE. By virtoa of a Deed of Trout execut . ed to me by E. M. Mi Craw and wife, M. E. McCraw, given to ncurt a debt I of One Hundred A sixty (1160.00) dol | lam, said Deed of Trust being regia | tered in Book 56 page 113, default hav ing been made in the payment of the note* secured thereby, I will Hell for cash to the highest bidder, at the I Town Hall, in Mt. Airy. N. C.. on the 24th, day of March 1917, at 2 o'clock P. M„ the following real estate, to-wit. lying i.r.d being in Sor ry County, North Carolina, and bound ed a* follows: Lot No. 'J on the plat of J. F. Moore place and beginning at a stake, corner of Lot No. 1 and 2 of said plat, rune North 13.20 chains to a stake; thence Went 9tt chaina to a stake; thence South 13.20 chains to a stake; thence East !»S chains to the beginning. Containing 12.58 acre* more or less. Sale made to satisfy note* matur ing March 1916 and September 1916, and the accrued interest which has licen unpaid. This February, 20, 1917. J. H. Folger, Trustee. Notice of Sale of Valuable Land. By virtue of a Deed of Trust execut ed to me as Trustee for the benefit of the Surry County L< an & Trust com pany, (Dobson branch) on the 4th day of January 1910, by Ida B. Marion and husbana, Early Marion, and duly rt corded in the Register of Deeds office of Surry County, N. C., in book 38, page 4, to secure the payment, I will on the 2Rth day of March, 1917 offer for sale at public auction for cash, at the court house door in the town of Dobson, Surry County. N. C., at 12 o'clock noon, the following property to-wit: Adjoining the lands of G. W. Wright & W. T. Comer and others and bounded as follows: Beginning on a rock on the North side of Kapps Mill road S. <j. Writ's comer, runs North 2.75 chs. to u rock; thence North and on said road 1.90 chs. to a rock; thence W.est wnrdly 13.76 chs. to a Spanish nak; thence South h.70 <hn. tu the fork of the Kapp mill road, theme East on -aid road to the 1 'ginning containing 3 acres more or lesi •Except 1 acre scld to H. F. CAmer.) The above de-criped land was con veyed to Ida B. Jarvis, (now Ida B. Marion) by A. K. F lger and wife, by • lecd and recorded in »ook of Deeds No. 51, page 127, in Register of Deeds of fice Surry County, North Carolina. Snle made to satisfy said debt, inter est and co t of sale. This February 14th, 1917. R. C. Lewellyn, Trustee. INUTILE. Under an order of re-sale made by the Clerk of the Superior Court, made in the special proceedings pending tie fore said Clark where:n C. B. Ilutchins and wife are plaintiffs, and Wilson Mitchell and others are defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House Door in the town of Dobson on the 23rd. day of April. 1917 at 1:30 o'clock p. m. a tract of land four miles West of Dobson on the Low Gap road, adjoining the lands of Hubbard Hod ges, Chas Tarvis and others, beginning on pointers, John L. Worth's corner and rton* west with his line lfi chain* and 85 links to a stake; N 2» chains 50 links to a stake anil pointers; East 8 chains to post oak; South 84 degrees Kaat 10 chains 45 links to an old road; thence with the road South 9 chains 34 links; thence South 11 degrees West 7 chains 30 links to where the line crosses White Dirt, South to the begin ning, containing 6H4 acres more or less. Sale made for partition. Terms of sale one third cash, one-third in 12 months, and balance in 18 months, llonds with approved security required for deferred payments. The land was sold once under an order of the court, but an advanced bid yran made am' the Court ordered a re-sale. J. E. Carter, Commissioner. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. aa they cannot reach the seal of the diaeaae. Catarrh la a local diaeaae. prreatly in by conatltution*l condition®. un<3 In <»rder to cur* It you muit take an internal remedy. Haifa Ca t »rrh C'ira la taken Internally and Hcta thru the blood on th«- mucoua aur fncea of the ayatem. Kall'a Catarrh Cure wa». preacrlhcd by one of the beat phyalclatiM In thla country for yeara It In oowr'.' «d of a«me of the beat tonlca known. • ♦mhtmi with aome of tha brit Mood purlflcra. The perfect oom- I ban *t Ion rf the it.|rr'-dl< nta In Hall's Catarrh <*<iee «a what produced evu>k w*">«lei.u. r» ulta In catarrhal condi tio :»a h. iof (or teattmonlala. free. W. J Clii-..% jrr * CO f Props.. Toledo, O. Ail ta, 7'c. fiftli a i *aaily Pills for oonatlpatloa. notic*. By virtu# at the power ronlained in a dead of truat executed to m«, and recorded in hook M. page Ut'l. on ap plication of tha holder of tlu not#, I will mII to the hifkint liiiliiir in front of tha Plr-t National Bank on Saturday the Slat, day of March, at ona o'rtock P. M., tha following <le«<-ribed real eatate. to-wit: a lot in iha town of Mount Airy, Hurry ' Cunt* Iwffinninff on tha Wmt Hula of South <trwt ami on I. B. York'* ."016th Kaat •■ornar and runa with York'a Una North degree* Waul two hundred (200) feet to York'* Mouth Want corner: thence Mouth 17'/j h.:a*t ona hundrad l UMl) fart to Jue IliKikari Northwaat •■ornar; thanra w'.th Booker*! lina N. H2% degree* Kant two hundrefi (200» faat to tha adica of South .Street Joa F. Hooker'* North Eaat cornar; thence with South atreat North 17% degree* Want ona hundrad <100) 'aat to tha beginning. Mela mad# to itatiufy r dabt intar a»* and coat of »ale. 'larma of aala: one-third ca*h; one-third in lix month* ind balance in nine month*. Thin tha '.'Hth. day of February, 1917. W. F. Canar, Truntae. ADMINISTRATORS NOTIC*. North Carolina, Surry County. In Superior ('out, before the clerk. I. W. Barber, Administrator of Sal lie MrGee v« Matt Stone and wife Mary J. Stone and Charlie McGee. To Matt Stone and wife, Mary J. Stone and Charlie McGee: You are hereby notified that action ha* been commenced in the Superior Court of Surry County, before tha Clerk, the summons in which action is returnable April 11th, 1017, the said action being brought by I. W. Barber, Administrator of Kallie McGee, asking for a sale of lands to make aaneta to pay debt*; the petition in which pro ceeding is now on file in the office of ..the Clerk of the Superior Court of Surry County. You and each of you are, therefore, notified to appear before the under signed Clerk of the Superior Court, at hut office in DobHon. N. C„ and answer or demur to the petition on or before the nat<] 11th day uf April 1917, or the relief prayed for will he granted. Witness my hand, this March 12th 1917. J. A. Jackson, Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE. By virtue of an order of the Superi or Court made by the Clerk and rp proved by the Judge, I will offer for sale at public auction, on the premises near Mount Airy, North Carolina, on Monday, April »th, 1917 the following real estate, to-wit: i A certain parrel of land, adjoining the lands of J. B. Dunnagan, C. W. Taylor and others. The land will be sold in lot* and. also, in parcels, the highest bids being reported to the court. Ternn of sale one-half cash, balance in six months. Bond with ap proved security required for the de ferred po; ments. This February 19th, 1917. R. J. Galloway. EASTER EXCURSION. To Washington, D. C-, ▼!« Sou thern Railway, April 4th, 1917. The Southern Railway system will operate low round trip fare excursion from North Carolina points to Wash in (ft on, P. C., Wednesday, April 4th, 1917. Special train consisting of Standard Pullman Sleeping cars and high class day coaches to leave Char lotte at 8 r. M., Salisbury at 9.50, P. M., Greensboro at 11.45 P. M., ar riving in Washington, D. C., at 7.15 A. M„ Thursday, April 5th. The following round trip fares will apply fro... stations named below: Charlotte, 17.50. Concord, . . $7.50. Salisbury, , $7.00. Lexington $7.00 High Point, / $6.50. Greensbore /. I'i.OO. Gas ton ia $8.00. Elkin $7.50. Thomasville, $6.75. Winston-Salem, $7.00 Durham, $6.00. Raleigh, / $6.00. Hickory; $7.50. Statesville, $7.50. Morganton $8.00. North Wilkesboro, $7.50. Mt. Airy $7.50. Albemarle, $7.00, Siler City $6.50> Farm from all intermediate point* on same low basis. Tickets good going only on Special train. Good returning on all regula» trains except train No. 37, up to and including No. 81 tearing Washington at 7.00 P. M. Sunday night, April 8th. Tlcketj good for four (4) days in Washington, allowing ample time foe side trip if desired. Easter is the ideal„ time to visit Washington and this excursion offera» you an excellent opportunity to mal>« the trip at very small erpense. Pullman reservation* must ho iad« in advance. ^ For further information, I'uilmair reservations, etc., call on any •• of the Southern Railway System, or v i ita 8. E. Bur (jess, «. Charlotte, R. C
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1917, edition 1
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