Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / Aug. 3, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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DON y The Masonic Picnic at Elkin 9 Thursday. August The Oxford Orphanage Concert at the High i » * School, Mt. Airy, Friday, Aug. 4, 8 p. m. ADULTS, 50c CHILDREN, 25c la Memory of Alic* Hiynct To pay ■ fitting tribute to the memory of any one, especially to one whose virtue* make the aum total of their character in hard, but we can not let the life of Alice Haynes pass ■nnoticed. Alice was one of those rare .charactera of whom it may be aaid, "To know her waa to love her." In her babyhood she learned a poem which began thuv "Oather ye rosebuds while ye may. Life ia paasing faat away." and one who knew her well remarked that the sentiment of that poem waa the grand theme of her life. Alice waa the youngest child of Mr. and Mra. W. D. Haynes and sister of -Mary and William Haynes. She waa sick only a few days when God called her to come home. She spent one year teaching at Blue Ridge academy, In Virginia, where she won the hearts of all her patrons and mill. In September, Mil, she en tered Meredith College, at Raleigh, but had to return at the beginning of the second term because of poor health. While in college she made many friends and won the hearts of the faculty. Her popularity was shown by the beautiful expressions of her friends and relatives, all the wu from New fork to Atlanta, Oa. flowers from different parts of the state and other •tates made her laat Testing place one of beauty. Friends and relatives came from distant towns and cities to •hare the sorrow of the family, and to j»y^Alice their last earthly tribute Har funeral whs conducted at the Wat Bnptiat church, of Mount Airy, where «no had befen a member since 1914. Early in young girlhood she £▼• her heart to Jesus and from that y until her death her life waa full •f christian graces that were express ed in full measure toward all with whom she came hi contact. The fol lowing poem, which was used at the fnneral by Rev. E. I. Olive, her pastor. Is a most excellent interpretation of her character: "O, the flowers are sweet In the And Vis pleasant to see them grow. And to drink in their pleaaant per fumes That sweeten the breeses so. But often the sweetest among them. We pluck from the stems where they've grown. And take them away from the garden To make them completely our own. We wear them upon oar bosoms, Or place thetis within our rooms. And revel all day la their beauty. And fragrance of their blooms. So the Master of earth's flower garden. With Its blossoms all fragrant and Is taking the flowers that ptease him To hesven: He wants them aj He takes seme flowers that are faded, Bsmi budded, snd others full-blown And piasss them there ia his presence To grow In the light of Us throne. We shall at tea thasa from sarth'i flower garden. And sigh for the fragrance they've made, Hut the Maater ha» given them beauty And fragranee that never ahalt fade. And since he haa wanted them near him. To bloom in the light of hia araile, l<et's rejoice at their joy, and be ready To Join them after a while." The choir and paator of the First church furnished the music. At the grave Rev. Vance Price concluded th« services and on Sunday afternoon, July 80th. Alice was laid to reat; bat often in tM stilly night we shall long for a touch of the vanished hand that ne'er shall come back again." Hence forth her life is to be spent in that haven of reat where itckness and sorrow cannot penetrate and those of us left can only say "Thy will be done." The flower besrvrn were Rachel, l.ucile, and Ethel Haynea, Cleo McGee, Margie Johnson, Elizabeth Lovill, Virginia and Ruth Booker, Lillian Sparger. Lowney Olive, Frances and Sarah Foust, Louise McKinney, Kath leen King, Nell Clark, Annie Leftwtch, Mrs. T. H. Worrell, Mr*. W. E. Barn ! nrd, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. Van i.andingham, and Virginia Banner. The following were the pall bearers: I Hugh HolcomV Frank Johnson, Theo 1 dore Reive. Wayi e Boyles, Kemp ' Reece, and Edd Snow.—Contributed. Wilson-Burgess Friends of Hunter G. Burgess, of ' Fsyettevilla, son of the late W.. 1), Burgess at one time owner of the I.airral Bluff Cotton Mills, will he in terested to learn of his marriage Sun day evening to Miss Ina Wilson of I Raleigh, Worth Burgess of High Point 1 brother of the groom acting as best mm. The marriage was very quiet ■ ■wing to recent berenvement in the family of the bride. They will reside in Fayettevilk . where Mr. Burgess is engaged In j business. 1 TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the power conferred up on me by a deed of trust executed or the 3rd day of February, UU. by Ambrose Ayers and wife Diana Avers, and recorded in hook tJ7, pagr 104 of the RecoM' of Iked* of Troat ol Surry county, I Will cell to the highest bidder, for eaah, in front of the Bank ■ of Mount Alnr. on 3-»t.irl->y, the 2>Mh I day of August. IPC* .»t ' Vlo ■k p. m 1 the following dea^rfted real estate |to wit: Beginning on a rock on (be North east side of MrKinrw»y mad. R L Simmon's corner, runs about <te greea Weat with the road. roe aim Champ creek 912 feet to • rock thence up Champ creek, and wit) center or Creek, north «0 degree) East 420 feet; then.-* North SO dsgmi East 144 feet; thence South 4* de grees East 261 1-2 feet; thence Soutl 4> degrees Eaat B2 feat; thence Soutl II degress East 214 feet; thanre Rout] 21 degraaa East N faet; thence loutl •r>8 1-2 degree* Cast 109 feet; thenct 27 degree* East 71 feet, South 4" <1egrees Eaat 160 feet; thence Soutl 19 degrees East 86 feet to the Inter section of a »mall bmnch shoot 16 de . frees Eaat 197 feet to R. L. Simmon* corner In Fulton'■ line, near a branch; thence. South SO 1-2 decrees Weal 388 feet to a rock on top of tM» nole: thence South «4 1-2 degrees Weat 481 feet to tha edge of MeXinney'a roa< to the beginning, containing 18 acrei more or lees. All n»*rf» and right ol way to remain open. Sale made to satisfy a debt of aboul 1 one thouaand (tlOOu.Ofl) dollar*, witl interest and cost to be added. This the 27th day of July, 1922. W. V. ( ARTER, Trustee. Notice of sale of Automobiles foi Amounts da* far Repairs and Material Famished far Same Massey Motor Co. v* Peyton A .vers and W. R. Cornelius Let the defendants, Payton A yen and W. R. Cornelius, take notice that or. Thursday the 18th day of August 1922, at the garage of said Masse; Motor Co., on North Main street, ii the town of Mount Airy, between thi hours of 12:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. : we will proceed to sail to tha hfghea iridder for cash, the following person *1 property for work and materia furnished on the Jobs: I On* Ford Boadstcr tha property o Pry ton Ayern, on which he is due ub tor work and material $62.00, Oiw Ap person Roadster, the property of W R. Coraellua, on which he is due us for work and material furniahed on l the job. $48.00. In accordance with the provisions of Statute, Chapter 49, Section 24S5 Consolidated Statute* of North Caro lina. August 2nd. 1022. MASSEY MOTOR CO. NOTICE OF SALE i Bv virtue of a ven ex issued by the Clen of the Superior Court of Surry County, to satiafy a laborer's lien and Judgment thereon in favor of W. M. Taylor, and against William Cloud, for the sum of seventeen and 5-t00 ($17.06) dollars, with interest thereon from the 1st day of March, 1922, and the further sum of $6.00 cost, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in Dobaon, N. I C. on the 28th day of August, 1922 the fallowing real estate to-wit: A house and lot situated in Surry County, North Carolina, Mount Airy township, on road leading from Wards ' Gap road along the North side «f : i Oakdalr Cemetery into the Sulphur ; Springs road, whereon the owner , William Cloud, now resides. I Sale made to satisfy said debt, in ' terest, endorsed cost, snd cost and . nmmi»»ion [ This July 27, 1922. | A. L.ASHBURN gfceitff of Strrrr Oomty Attention Farmers! I have 50 application blank* on an allotment agssjm • . , of $75,000, for the month of September, October and November. Stop paying big interest and premiums on short time loans. See me on Satur day during August at Amount Airy; public days at Dobson. ■ Dobson National farm Loan Association J. LUTHER WOOD. Sec. A Trees, f LOWER PRICE MERELY,OR LOWER COST? Goodyear baa always felt that the thinking tire-buyer «m in terested leas in lower price than in Jowar final ooat On that belief Goodyear has built up the largest tire busi ness in the world. Instead of makinf tires as cheaply as possible, Goodyear makes them as good as po—it made of cheaper materials. *hey last so much loncer they coat less in the end. Goodyear is not content, however, merely to build the best possible value into Qood vear Tires. Through Goodyear Dealer* a sincere effort to made tohelpGoodyear uaera jet out of these dm a/I the value the factory ha* built into them. The public ha* learned that th- value built into Goodyear Tires, plus the service rendered by Goodyear Dealers, results in greater tire satis faction and lower cost. As a consequence of this knowledge, more pcopts ride on Goodyqar Tires than oo any other kind. Goodyear Service Station Dealers, also, believe in the Goodyear combination of good value plus good service. The Goodyear Service Station here m Mount Airy will be glad to show you how to get y—m mileage and greater economy from your Ursa. ! Sydnor & Sparser Imotuc^ Agents MOUNT AIRY, N C. Dr. W.I. DENTIST Mount Airy, N» .fi| • .sm
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1922, edition 1
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