CUT FLOWERS
Vm AM .
OCCASIONS
IT. AIRY DRUG CO.
Par!
NOTICE
North Carolina, Hurry County, la
Km Soperier Court.
J. A. Atkina, *» Warren Now I In.
Order for publication. •
ft appearing from the affidavit
ml J. A Atkina, plaintiff ia ihia ac
tion. that the plaintiff haa a nod
eanae of action a vain at tha defendant
aad that tha drfiadant. afur d'»c
ANamei, cannot ba round in tha
atata, hut ia a non-raaidont of tha
atata:
It la tharafora ordarod by tha court
that notice of thla action br adver
tiaement at tha eourthouaa door and
fMr othar public plaoaa In tha county
ha made. and a ho that notice ba
pahlUhad In tha Mount Airy Newa. a
■eoapapai pobliahed In tha County
af Sorry, for four eucceeaive waaha,
which (hall aula tha Utla of tha
action, tha iaeoing of tha attach
ment, and a brief outllna of tha
—bjact matter of tha auit, aad re
quire tha defendant to appoar before
tha Clark of the Superior Court of
Sorry County, at hia office In Dob
aon, on tha Itth day of Nnvrmbt-r,
IMS, and anawer or demur to tha
complaint of laid plaintiff.
Tnia 6th dar of October. 1922.
J. A. Jack aon, Clark.
Notice of Sale of Real Eatate Under
Deed of Treat
By virtue of power of aale contain
ed in a deed of truat cxevuted to me
hy JamcK Revela and wife Mnttie
Brveln on September 2<Sth, KM 8, to
aecure the payment of a certain tun
af money, and default having been
made in the payment of *ame, at
the reoueat of the holder of the note
aerareo by *aid deed of truat, I will
Mtll for cath to the hlgheat 1 iddf r at
Chile auction, in Pilot Mountain, N.
j in front of the Rank of {Slot
Mountain, on Monday, November
•th, 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m., tha fol
lowing described real eatata: Be
ginning on a atona G. 0. Key"* comer
fit old academy (treat rune 20 mlnutaa
aaat to a atona in the hollow, than
down the hollow to W. J. Swanaon'a
line then ea(tward with hia and G.
O. Key'a line to the beginning.
Alao one axe-handle machine and
ana gaaoline engine, five horae
.. The deed of truat i( recorded in
the office of the Regiater of I)eed(
mt Surry county, N. C. in book <16,
page 127, Nov. 22nd, 1918.
Thia October 6th, 1922.
D. Owena, Truatee.
Notice of Commissioner's gale of
Valuable Real Estate
Pursuant to and in accordance with
•n order made and entered in Su- ]
Srior Court of Surry County, North
rollna, on the lOtn day of July,
1922, the undersigned commissioner
will, lubject to tne confirmation of
the court, aeil to the highest bidder,
on the premises in the cTt.v of Mount
Airy, North Carolina, at 2:80 p. m.,
November 4, 1922, the following de
scribed real estate, belonging to the
estate of R. K. Marshall, deceased:
Beginr'ng at the intersection of
Pine ami South streets, and running
along South street 47 feet, thence
north along McCargo's line 46 feet,
thence west with McCargo's line 69
feet to the old line, thence north 46
feet to the corner of S. C. Stewart's
line, thence east 112 feet to Pine
■treet, thence south along Pine street
to the beginning.
Terms: One fourth cash on de
livery of deed, one fourth in one,
two, and three years, with interest,
at six per cent on deferred pay
ments, secured by deed in trust on
the property. The above property
will be sub-divided and sold in lots.
The undersigned commissioners re
served the right to sell as s whole
if in his judgment he deems it best.
This Sept. 30th, 1922.
C. B. Clegg, Commissioner.
■
AARON SAP1RO
Wkat TU Littl* Jaw frmm
CaWonlt U Dome la Or
IMiitai TW fmnmmr* Of
Tkia Natiaa
CWWtU OkNDW
h haa been oWtmd by reader* at
th. pa par that Mr. Aaron Sapiro, one
of Ikt bm who haa pat >mlnn te
la farm lag, la ctrcuiattag about the
State aaelatiog « the o pea tag of
county fain aad attending co-op.era
tlve meettaga. It la underatood that
Mr. Sapj* will ta mm extant back
tha co-operative aaanclattnna hi tka
undertaking ta keep tha memherahip
■trletly within tha boonda al eon
tart. Succeeding In that, ha will
hare rendered a (Mat aarrlca ta tha
pochatbaok of tha contracting farmer.
If cooperative marketing la ta aaa
caad, all farmar* wha hara aigned ap
with tha aaeociatiooa muat atand by
thalr bargain, for, in placing thalr
cotton or tobacco oa tha market tada
pandantly of tha plana of tha organi
sation, thay art bat nullifying to that
extent tha good that might Kara
baan aspactad to accrue from organls
ad marketing. Thia ayatam waa ori
ginatad ta California, whara It baa
mada tha fruit g to wan rich. It
could hara never aaatudad If tha
fruit growara had not atood aa a man
to thalr bargain—and H waa ftaphro
who formed tha fruit growara Into
tha itrocigeat buainaaa organisation
of farmara in tha world. What haa
boon dona in tha caae of tha fruit
growara can be dona in tha caaa of
the tobacco and cotton groarara, and
for auceeaa to the movement In North
Carolina, Hapiro ia the main hope. The
commercial and induatrial world haa
conceded to the agricultural world
that in Rapiro it haa "the moat in
spiring organiser of co-operative
farm rntrrpriiie^ad the beat-inform
ed man on both Mkeir legal power*
and their economic poaaibllitiea," for
Sapiro la a lawyer and a Jew. He
urtranitiMl Afl aaaiipiii(i<init in
variolic branched of agriculture—
and all of his organizations are
operating successfully.
It might be noted in passing that
the three strongest allien developed
for the farmer* in recent yearn are
Jew*. They are Bernard M. Ba
ruch, Eugene P. Meyer, Jr., and Aar
on Sapiro. Perhapa Sapiro would
not have been particularly known
outaide the bounds of California if
he had not been "discovered" by
Judge Robert Worth Bingman, the
distinguished owner and editor of
The Louisville Courier Journal, who
brought Sapiro to Kentucky and
placed a million dollar* back of him
in the work of orgnniilng the burley
tobacco grower* into a co-operative
selling association. The tobacco
growers in Kentucky art' now fixing
the price their product must go at.
They are in control of the market,
and only this wecV the R. J. Reynolds
Company, of Winston-Salem, made n
bulk purchase of 4,000,000 pounds
from the liurley Tobacco Growers'
Association, at a price fixed by the
association. It ya>, the largest sale
of hurley tobacco to a single manu
facturer in the history of the indus
try, and it cleaned out the stocks in
the hands of the producers within the
organization. They have disposed of
their crop* at from 10 to 15 cents a
pound more than they could have got
if there had been no co-operative
marketing association!
We were starting out, however, to
spi'uk in detail of Sapiro, and we are
quoting from an intimate story con
tributed to The World's Work, for
October, by John K. Barnes. Sapiro
is a graduate of the University Law
School of Calif(ft-nia, class of 1911.
When he and his brother started the
practice of law in San Francisco, they
Nervous Break-Down
MRS. ANNIE LANOE, of
R. P. O. I, Burlington, Tex.,
write* at follows regarding
her experience wlthCardul: "Some
time ago I hail a nervou* break
down of some kind... I was very
weak and to nervous. I had faint
lag spells and suffered s great deal,
but more from the weak, trembly,
no-account feeling than anything
Mae. I knew I needed a tonic, and
needed ft badly. I began the use
of Cardal to see I I couldn't get
some strength, at I knew of other
cases that had bee* helped toy Ms
use. I soon taw a great improve
ment, to I kept it up. I used seven
bottles of Cardui, and can say the
money was well spent, for I grew
well and Strang. An now able to
do all my housework and a great
deal of work besides.**
If you are weak, run-down,
nervous and suffer from the ail
ments peculiar to women, it Is
very likely that Cardui will help
yon, la the way It helped Mia.
Langeand has helped thouaanda
o< others, during the past 40 yean.
Ask for, and insist am, Cardui.
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
. Ifl
that they
criminal mw for
ruptetM TWjr logflM
which IW7 could do
Knowing that law follow* or
tkay took ay faming law
IMajr at the age mt M Mr. Sapiro k
lag practically all the
oparatlv<
the daliy and fruit
fiwipa, handling hi total*
1400,000.000 worth of product* anna
ally. Whtla hla brother keep* offlei
In San Franc toco, ha travel* »botr
tha country *ervtng thaaa vartoui
aaaociatkm* and helping other farm
*r* aatahllah or parfact ro operative
marketing organisations. Ha hai
offices In Naw York and Dallas
Tesaa. At piaaant ha la aseiatfcM
tha ailk producers of tha Ohicagt
diatrlct, tha broom-corn raiser* ol
Oklahoma, cotton grower* of Miaala
■ippi and Louisiana, rice gruwar* ol
Texas and Louisiana. tobacco grow
am of Connecticut and Maaaaehnaatta
dark tobacco grower* of Tenneaam
and Kentucky, and wheat grower* Ir
tha Middle Waat in organising co
operative marketing aaaociatiooa
He ha* been naked by the potato
grower* of Arooatook county, Maine
the largest potato section in America
to help them improve their organisa
tions, and yet he finds time to go uf
to Canada to assist Hon. Mannlni
Doherty, Minister of Agriculture foi
Ontario, spread the gospel of co
operative marketing amonv thi
farmer* of that Province.
It li not supposed that Haplro u
doing all this work at his own ex
pense. While he is showing thi
farmers how to ret rich, slowly bul
surely, he may be at the same tim<
advancing his private fortune. 'Rut
Mr. Harnes makes the point that il
this were all—the gain he gets oul
of it—Sapiro could not go hefon
audiences in every part of the world
snd hy his sincerity, hia enthusiaan
and his clear, forceful arguments
convince then that the plan he pro
poses is a way to their rconomU
salvation. If he did not believe, h«
is performing as great a public ser
vice as any man In the United Statw
today, he could not keep on aa on«
inspired and make hia enthusiaan
contagious among slow-moving soni
of the soil. Possessing a faacinatini
personality that binds to him all
with whom he works, he haa that
common touch that is necessary foi
an understanding of the farmer*!
mind. It is not to get more monej
fur the fanner that he is laboring, li
is to put shoe* on the feet of those
boys and girls in the cotton and to
bacco fields, to take them out of th<
fields and put them in good schools
to better living conditions for th«
farmer everywhere. "Who will say,'
asks Mr Hume*, "that he is not do
ing as constructive a work in the
public service an any man in tht
United States today?"
And let us put in evidence a clos
ing incident that should warm tht
hearts of the people toward Sapiro
he was raised in an orphan asylum.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTH'K
Having qualifier! a* administrate!
with the will annexed, of Thomai
Fawcett, deceased, all persons indebt
rd to the estate are hereby notified
ti> make payment without delay and
save cost, and all persons holding
claims against the estate will pres
ent them with proper verification!
within the time prescribed by law 01
this notice will be plead in bar oi
» t- ' — — II i-: - —
This "l (Tth "dav of Octolx-r. 1922.
T. G. Eawcctt.
Administrator, with the will annexed
of Th«>m m Kawcatt, deceased.
NOTICE
North Caroline, Surry County.
In the Superior Court, before th«
Clerk.
Under ami by virtue of authorit)
i-onferred upon me by an order ol
the Clerk of Superior Court in ar
action entitled Cynthia Yow, Myrtk
Yow Mcllone, Joe Bright Yow vi
Huxie Annie Yow, I will Hell to th«
highest bidder upon the prvmisei or
Tuesday. Novemner 14th, 1922, th<
following described real citate;
Being a house and lot on Broad
street in the town of Mount Airy, N
C., and described in a deed from W
K. Simmons and wife, Mattia Sim
mons to J. C. Yow, dated Feb. 6th
1913 and recorded in the office of th<
Register of Deeds in Dobson, N. C.,
in Book 61 of deeds, and on pave 463
Sale made for partition among th«
heir* of J. C. Yow, deceased.
This Oct. 10th, 1922.
T. B. McCargo, Jr. Commissioner.
Notice of Application For Pardon
I will on the 21st day of Octobei
apply to. His Excellency, the Govern
or of North Carolina, for ths pardor
of Charles Jessup, serving s fourteer
month's term of imprisonment or
conviction of involuntary man
slaughter, the casa having Seer
tried in the Superior Court of Hurrj
County. Any persot.s minded tc
oppose the granting of the pardon
may present their protest to tha
Governor on or before said data.
This October t, 1922.
1. if. Folger,
A My. for Charles Jessup.
ELEPHANT GOES SIGHT. I
SEEING
City mt Witmmtfm U VUU
WIW*|tM, Oct. 11.—Top*jr. the
big ImMn which m«de
wctp* fiM a dfcni kM early Tues
day morning. la ipli at Ur|t far
the third Um. Tkia to Um Mk
•f tlM Seaboard Air Una laihray
with a amall a nay of traiaara aad
J oat where Topey or "Miat"—aa
•ha la called by aoma of tha rtiroa
people has It In ha* haad to go la
a mattar of apaculattoo. Soma any
•ha la getting hnisnmi for bar torn
paniona and la aearrhiag for tha
drena outfit, whila othara art cartatn
that aha hna daridad to make a tour
of tha prtadyl ritlaa of tha State
and after "aaaing" (and doing) Wil
mington, aha haa hiadad for tha
Quae* City.
Tha elephant laft tha ontflt Tuae
day morning aad roaming about tha
city, created much diaturbanca and
damaged property to tha extent of
aeeernl thouaand dollar*. Eleven
auite have been filed leaking damage,
ana being for >6.000 by the Eureka
Dye Worka.
Topay got away the second time
last night shortly after being cap
tured most of today enjoyed tha
freedom of Cape Fear ■warnpa—a
•mall Jungle-like (action serosa the
Cape Pear river from Wilmington.
Topay was being tenderly loaded
on a flat car last night by her
keepers when she decided to abandon
the cirrus for the second time. Step
ping off the car, she ran about 300
yarda and swam acrosi the Cape
riv»r Trades fmirwt this mom
ing showed that Topay vu in ('ape
Kear swampa, whore alligntora are
found.
T"P*y became infuriated Monday
light at dog* barking at her as she
wan being !-d into • circtin car. She
made a lunge at the dog*. who tucked
their tall* between their lega and
i headed for the back yard of a near
by home. The elephant in her mad
race to catch the dog* tore down
fencea turned over automobile* and
damaged other property to the extent
•f several thousand dollar*. Her
keeper* searched for her all day
yeaterday and *he waa captured lait
light on the outskirts of the city.
Many amuaing inridenta have been
reported aa the reault of Topay'a
tour of the outskirts of the city. An
old negro woman, humming a lullaby
aa she bent over a waahtub, heard
the breaking of stick* and walking
in lome bushes nearby. "Who datT"
she asked. Receiving no reply, she
nvestigated. Seeing the elephant,
*Jie promptly left for another aection
of the city, but did not fail to let
everyone know that *he was on her
vay.
Kayelteville, Oct. 11.— Bond in the
'imount of was put Up by the
Hatrenheck-Wallace circus here last
•light following the service of at
'achment paper* taken out by Wil
mington resident* to cover damage*
caused by Topsy, the big elephant
which escaped from hi* keepers in
hat city while the eirru* wa* en
j raining for Fayettoville Monday
1 night.
The Long Christmas Gift
There are many good gifta that
one can choose at Christmas, but for
. lingering satisfaction, long-drawn
out, what i* there, after all, that can
be named in the same breath with
The Youth'* Companion? The fun
l* only bejrun with the fir*t Christ
mas number. Thereafter through
the 52 week* of the lonfj, long- year,
it is constuntly supplying fresh
sourees of amusement and informa
tion. Now it is the beginning of a
new serial, then it is a contribution
] of vita! interest to the youth intense-'
: cd in sport or science, next it is a
; brnnd-new story by C. A. Stephens
' or A. S. Pier, or a tale of wild ad
' venture in the old Indian days, by
men who have actually lived among
iind powwowed with the redskins.
But why say more? No other
Christmas gift is welcomed with so
much pleasure. Try it and see.
The 52 iaaues of 1923 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
series. ed'torials, poetry, facts and
fun. Sub*.;, rib* now snd m+'.vo
1. The Youth's Companion—62 is
sues in 1923.
2. All the remaining issues of 1923.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1923. All for »2M.
4. Or include McCall's Magasine.
the' monthly authority on fash
ions. Both publications only
*3.00.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
Commonwealth Are. A St Paul 8t.,
Boston, Mass.
Sydnor & Sparger
Inaormnc* Aftnti
MOUNT AIRY. C.
HAVE ym *w ««•*> * -•>» «akk low.— «•
MKf aatda ky hiaml AniMn m4 ■** |«
am kaa> W ilwuiw imaaantan'
PuMk aaad U» braarfaa waaica aad iaa»M •< lac iktlaa
ka»araaMkadmla<iaia»««—a«a iaaiatar <af».aiiaa«al
it UMipnnw. luml Imm m4 Tkaaa Wag
akaal aI—vii uti taaamaaui ipirum »>!■■
Aaotkar rtaasn n ikal iW laaaral fclrtM kaa lata
•Mf all tka laaka lomatly bM aim ky Migkkaw
*ad IrMda Ma alia pttfarma team <M aildiiia—I
afvictl whvh awdarn c«a<ili«m and aajira aaaai
bkUcwft dvnuiid
la Ika fuaaral iwia'a Ml, Ika caal t! tkaa ante aa4
•yatkaarf (oftaa a U/fa pruporuaa s4 Ika latal caH)
aaylly iaaa«.lwM aalkackaaia lot aatlat yadar*
«ll< «»» $utk thargaa should ba j«K%a4
•ilk Ikta (act hi aaarf.
K*m*mtdh »H"a« / TktCtmuamm CmMm Ctm
ttmyfrtm a aafnlatiiJ mtimi »*'■* a»)arj <« Tka
iaa^M hull 4 Ma/1, lau
Hannah & Moody
Wood! Wood!!
Dry Stove Wood, per load $2.25 or $3.75, delivered
at your home, or $5.00 per cord, 8 feet long.
PHONES: Wood Yard, 440; Residence, 7;
Office, 121.
WEST & BELTON
Yard Near Dry Bridge
LOSE NO]
TIME
You Can Smile
With the Crowd
When jrou haw yoor
Watch, Clock and Jew
elry work doM at
Steele's Jewelry Stare
Moore Avenue
Just back of First National
Bank Building
YOU SHOULD NAME
THE SURRY COUNTY LOAN & TRUST CO.
AS YOUR EXECUTOR FOR THE
FOLLOWING REASONS:
The Trust Company will ■«« that your will is drawn correctly and,
when named as Executor, makes no charges for properly drawing up
the will or keeping it under seal in its vault.
DIRECTORS
W. W. Burke, A. G. Bowman, W. F. Carter, E. H. Wrenn, W. A. York,
F. S. Eldridge, W. W. Hampton, W. G. Sydnor, J. D. Smith.
OFFICERS
W. F. CARTER, President. W. W. Burke. Vk»-Pre».
W. G. SYDNOR, Sec. A Traaa.
Resources Over One Million Dollars
First National Bank
Mount Airy. N' C.
Has given satisfactory service
to its customers (or more than
twenty-five years.
What can we do for you?
T. a FAWCETT, Preside*.
C L. HANKS. Vk*-Pr«U«nt.
E. a SMITH, CuUer.
M. L. F. ARMFIELD, AmLCmUv.