of which Mm. Ml *u I eam
Ttm
at Pilot
by Dr. Tom
family their sympathy.
Tfcs mm Bi«ll»| *t farmor* tt
Danbury today might bo called a big
attccses the crowd «M variously es
timated at from iJSOO to bfiOO, eev
oraJ counties woro well repreeented.
1 navcr taw (armor* mora in earnest
to do »ora*thlng bat what that was
1 could not understand. Many
speeches woro mads in a quiet but
awful oamoat way, tt'* difficult to
any what will ha tho outcome. Often
a few men getting together can soon
he excited to riot and while
resolution* were adopted it
to be an adjourned meeting to Win
ston nest Saturday at- ton (Tclock, at
the fairground which ia about the on
ly place that will hold them, they
have called on Yadkin, Davie, Sorry,
Rockingham, Stokes and Forsyth to
be on hand. While this was called a
farmers meeting there were many
lawyers, hankers, doctors, merchants
and preachers, tt may all quiet down
and pass off but a great deal ia be
ing said.
TKl'STEE'S SALE
By virtu* of the power conferred
upon the undtrtifDM Trustees by a
dwd of trust executed on the ISth
day of February, 1923, by Thomas J.
Nunn und wife Evelyn Nunn. at tb«
request of the Shenandoah Life In
surance Company, Inc., we will sell
to the highest bidder for cash, on the
premises on
November 4th. It 27
at 2 o'clock P. M,
the following described real rotate,
to wit:
First Tract: Beginning at a reek
pile, J. F Heasley and Goings' corner
and runs North ?• 1-2 East 45 chs.
to the Ararat River, corner in Gwyn's
line; thence, down the river South &
deg. E. 5.30 chs.; thence, still down
the river South 40 dec. East S 1-2
cfca.; thence 8outh L3 dag. W. # 1-2
chs.; thence South 48 deg. West 1 1-2
chs. to Wilson's corner on the East
side of the river: thence, leaving the
river South 40 deg. East 1 chain to
three poplars at the edge of the
cliff; thence with old road as follows:
North 6 deg. East S 1-2 chs.; thence
North 76 1-2 deg. East 2.76 chs.;
thence North 47 deg. East 2.S8 chs.;
thence North 74 deg. East 1.85 chs.;
thence North 7f» deg. East 1 1-2 chs.;
thence South 44 deg. East 2 chains;
thencc South S3 deg. Eaxt 8 1-2 chs.;
thence South 19 deg. 8 chs.; thence
South 35 deic. East 1 ch.; thence S.
7 dee. East 2 chs.; thence South 40
deg. Went 1.90 chs. to the edge of
the field; thence South 27 deg. East
2 chs. to ride* road; thence up ridge
road N. 76 deg. East 20 chains to
an iron pipe on the North side of the
road, beasley's corner; thence North
33 deg. E. 15 chs. with Beaslajr's line
to the beginning, containing 66 1-2
acres, more or less, and being the
name land conveyed to the said T.
J. Nunn by the Bank of Mount Airy
by deed dated the 16th day of Jan
uary, 1922, and of record in the Re
gister of Deeds Office for the County
of Surry, North Carolina. In Book
of Deeds. No. 89, page 126. to which
deed reference is here made.
Second Tract: Beginning at a wal
nut and locust in the old Franklin
Gwyn line on the North bank of the
Ararat River, thence, running with
the Sulphur Spring" tract, creasing
the Ararat River to a maple on the
Eait hank of the said river; thence,
running with the Eaat hank of the
itaid river and with the South bank
and the Southwest bank of same MK
feet to Hatcher'* corner; thence
croasing Ararat River to 1. H. Gwyn's
and Banner'a corner; thence with
Gwyn's line North 62 dag. Rait 48f>
feet to a planted rock; thence. North
84 deg. Eaat 811 feet to a planted
rock; thence South SI deg. Eaat 126
feat to a plartrd rock; thence. South
68 deg. East Sll feet to a planted
rock; thence, North 82 deg. East MO
feet to a planted rock; thence. North
42 dag. East MO feet to a planted
rock; thence. South 74 deg. East 14?
faet to the beginning, containing 40
acres, mora or leas, and being the
land formerly owned by Jim Salter
field and known aa the SatUrfWld
bottom, and being the same land o—
veyed to the said T. J. Nona by J.
■*tator .
County of Surry, North "iriiM
. TWrd TWtjfcgtata, at rSm
on the Wart side of Johnaon's
sV^rg^lhiTa.n tfi". to"*a
Mr. WeWh «n a n.abtr of the
Friends Church. Never wu Im an
absorbed In temporal affairs aa to
laae eight of tba apirltual. Early in
I lifa Im waa convartad ami united with
i Friends at Springfield. Ha waa an
untiring worker la tka ehureh, and
In 1IU kalpcd to re-eetabliah Weat
i field ■laHfly aiaatlin huomiag a'
charter m—Ibar la ISM ha waa In
strumental in helping to eetabUah
White Plams monthly meeting, be
ing a charter member and aervtag aa
the firat no minting committee there.
Being a resident of Mount Airy, he
worked untiringly to eetabUah a
meeting here. In 189S the fruKa of
hia labors resulted in the establish
ing of Mount Airy monthly meeting,
and for almost 30 years he has labor
ed earnestly for the church. His
great dee ire waa to be able to attend
nerviee again. e
On Feb. IS, 1M0. Delia Huteheaa
Welch was called to her reward. She
had been a faithful, loving, devoted
companion and mother
Oct. 8, IKS, Mr. Welch waa united
in marriage to Miss Lelia Williams,
of East Bend, who has been his
faithful companion these few years.
Mr. Welch has been a man of un
bounded energy, and up until aboat
a year ago had enjoyed good health.
In February 1M7, he had hia first
attack of heart trouble from which
he gradually declined. Mrs. Lelia
Williams Welch has been his faithful
attendant during hia ilhiaai. admin is -
taring W his every need and wish
She with bis children were at hia
bedside when the end caaM.
He Hved to a ripe old age. The last
of hia father's family to he called to
his eternal reward.
On October 6, 1927, eleven o'clock
he fell asleep, having lived and serv
ed his generation for 76 years, 4
months and 8 days.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Lelia Wil
liams Welch, Walter P. Welch, G.
Edgar Welch, Mrs. Robert Jones,
Mrs. W. R. Bowman, Mrs. W. L Dun
man, all of Mount Airy and Mrs. Joe
Folger of near Monroe and 12 grand
children and a boat of frienda.
Springs load South 2 1-2 deg. East
1.70 i b*., thenc* South 39 1-2 d«*.)
Writ 2 ch«.. thenrr South 60 deg. K.
1 ch.; ihencf South 78 deg. Eut 2
chs.; thence South 55 deg. Raft 4.30'
ch*.; thence South 43 deg. Eut 3JO
ch*. to an iron pin, Johnson'* corner
on the East tide of the road; then
leaving the road North 38 deg. 46
min. East 260 feet to the Ararat
River; thence with the Ararat River
South 64 1-2 dec. East 300 feet; then
South M dfg. Bait 694 feet; tbence
South 46 deg East about 424 feet to
a forked birch on the East bank of >
the Ararat River, R. W. Reece's cor-'
ner; 8. H8 deg. E. 6 1-2 ehs., thence N.
1 deg. West up the branch 11.86 ehs.
to a pine stump; thence North 80 deg.
30 min. W. 26 chs. to a black walnut
on the bank of the Ararat River;
thence up said river North 80 deg.
East about 700 feet to the mouth of
Johnson's creek then up Johnson's
Creek North 46 deg. Wert about 600
fert to the beginning, containing
114 1-2 acres, more or less Ther? is
excepted from the above boundaries
about 2 acres, more or less, of land
on the hill between the railroad right
of way and the old Sulphur Springs
.-'iad on which is situated the spring
on the hill west of the road, the said
lot is designated by corner* marked
by n«t stones and known aa the wa-1
tering tank lot. Also the water right,
to the White Sulphur Springs as
deed to J. O. Hatcher by J. if. Rey ;
rolds and wife, January 11. 1*20, and;
recorded in Book 66, page 188. The
above boundary being the same land i
conveyed to T. J. Nunn by Thomas
M Smith and wife by deed dated I
the 28rd day of January, 19X2 and ;
recorded in Book of Deeds
page and which was conveyed
to the said Smith by Tom Atkins and
wife by deed dated the 10th day of
July, 1920, and recorded In Book of
Deeds 81 at page 478, to which deed
reference ia tor* Made for a more
particular dm i tptlim of the above
The sale ta to for aaal
■ala ia Made ta satisfy «
due on said deed of trurt _
to the swa of 87000.00 for
I»*rta4«ta« W said safe la I
vtSXV£5Si
"He «ii Kppn«i to to deed,"
Mr*. Hardy tdrtrt iipltrtdljr, and
ae 1 waa auppoeed to to a widow to
rauaa to Waa huaband. Tto war
department and U waa deed. So I
married Mr. Hardy and everything
was Just fine.
"And then we cane home from a
•tow one might and there waa Eol
llnga alttlng there calmly waiting (or
me and evidently all aet ta turn in
f«r tto aiftt."
So ato took tor problem to Attor
ney Griffith Jonea, who aaeured tor
the flrat thing far tor to So waa to
have her aecond marriage annulled
oa tto gruuad that aha had a baa
band when It waa extracted. She
waa granted a decree of- annulment.
"But I want to marry Mr. Hardy
again aa aoon aa it can to done,
legally." aha declared.
Why Thia Mad Sacrifice To
Fire 7
Into the fiery oven of Moloch the
Carthaginiaaa roiled their aaoat prec
ious poaaeaaiona, their own children.
To tto worahip of a hug* calf-head
ed Image of broaae a pagan people
Notice Traataea fete af Um4.
By virtue at authority »wh< ta Um
u->ii«r«igw<j tnmtM m • nrulti dead 1
of trmt 7th day of J ana,
IU-4, by R. C. Worth and wife, Abna
Worth, for Um Workman's Buildta* I
A Loan A»«ociation and murfcd la
Um lUfiiter of Deeda office of Bam
County, N. C., to Mcara an Intirbtcd
imm of 91/iUO (if, (Wfault having born
■ada in tha payment of tha indebted
naaa therein aecured and at tha ra
qu*M of tha holder I Will Mrll for i
to tha highent bidder at public .
tion, in front of tha Hank of Ma
Airy. Mount Airy, N. u, m
Hatarday. October U, ltX7.
at I o'clock P. H.
the folio win* dancnbad real aetata:
A lot in the town of Mount Airy,
being let Na. 1 rapreaenud by Um
plat of the land* of J no. L. Worth,
• a__ * • ' - -
follow*: Beginning at Um M»t ride
of a new 30 foot rtreet and running
along tba edge of a tan foot allay
N. 47 dog. E. 3M feat to tka adga erf
a 20 foci street; thence with aaid
■treet g. 41S dag C. 100 faat to Um
•mm mt 1st Nt t; Mmm M. 17 ^
V. M ht I* Um Mrt rife of Um
m itwiti Am «Mk Um Mi
^wi> M. to 4f. W It) M ta
NMp. Am Mm Am* W
Mmb of Um WarlBMW
orth Drag Co.
Prescription Druggists
Phone 31
For twenty year* permanent
construction in this neigh
borhood has been IN
SURED by Security!
J. C. HOLUNGSWORTH LBS. CO.
Mt. Airy, N. C.
The COACH
'595
rtiSS' *525
2u ...*625
2S£°~ *695
3£T..*715
ulirrr»745
*T"W
(CtkmmUOmb)
Wjf Track
ICVaM(Mv
AN Kkrt l*K MIm
0 Mlct.lv
*-2st2r
that defies f
comparison/
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A type of performance that is amazing—
perfect comfort at every speed—flashing
acceleration and remarkable handling ease—
all the marvelous beauty of bodies by Fisher
—finished in smart colors of genuine lustrous
Duco—a motor world-famous for power and
economy—in short, advanced modern design
in every unit that results in the extreme of
satisfactory economical transportation I
Because these cars are sold at amaring low
prices, they embody the most outstanding
motor car value in die world today—a value
thatde6escomparison! ;
*4% '. ' :j
■WlWyygWT'itU'l. MI, I '7;
SURRY SALES COMPANY
MOUNT AIRY. N. C
Q U A L IT Y A T L O
: t