| More Personals
<Continued from Page 5)
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Armen
holdeT, of Orlando, Fla., have re
turned from a visit with relatives
in West Virginia, and are now
visiting Mrs. Armenholder’s
mother, Mrs. Lula Choate.
Mrs. J. M. Wagoner has return
ed to Roanoke, Va., after a two
weeks’ visit with relatives, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Page Andrews
have returned to their home in
Detroit, Mich., after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lee Andrews for a
J$w days. .
Miss Opal Andrews, of Balti
more, Md., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lee Andrews.
Miss Jennie Hudson spent a
few days in Statesville last week.
Miss Shirley Bumgardner, who
is-spending the summer at Cres
ton with her grandparents, spent
last week at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Waddell
and children, Nancy and Jerry,
and Mr. and Mrs. Muncey Wad
dell left Sunday for a week’s
visit with relatives in Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
Miss Anne Reeves, of Winston
Salem, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon
M. Reeves.
Captain and Mrs. George Ed
Carson, erf Norfolk, Va., spent the
week end with Captain Carson’s
mother, Mrs. T. J. Carson.
Mrs. Henry W. Spaugh, of
Winston-Salem, is spending this
'week with her sister, Mrs. Ellen
PaTks. She was accompanied
here Saturday night by Mr.
Spaugh, who returned to Win
ston-Salem, Sunday. .
Miss Jeane Hawthorne visited
friends in Statesville and Char
lotte. last week.
Mis. Maude I. Richardson and
Miss Maybelline Richardson vis
ited relatives at Laurel Springs,
Furches and Scottville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Douglas
and daughter, Naomi and Mrs.
Myrtle Joines were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Andrews last Sun
Maude I. Richardson and
daughter, Maybelline, visited
friends in Charlotte a few days
the first of the week.
George Reeves, of Bel Air, Md.,
is visiting relatives, here.
Miss Donna Lou Rutherford,
who is employed in Winston-Sal
em, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Rutherford.
Lewis Wagoner, who is in avi
ation school at Winston-Salem,
spent the week end here with
his mother, Mrs. Nannie Wagoner.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mabe, of
Belcamp, Md., are visiting rela
tives, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blackburn,
of Belcamp, Md., and Mrs. Ola
Church and children, of Bel Air,
Md., are visiting relatives, "here.
Uncle Sam Says
This lad In the coal mines near
Wilkes Barre, Pa., buys a Savings
Bond every month because he is
going to be married. “I’ve seen
plenty of sickness and layoffs In my
time,’' says Joe. “I’ve 1375.04 In
War and Victory Bonds now. Ten
years from now 25 bucks a month
coming in. Imagine what that will
mean to Irma and me, and maybe
a couple of kids, specially If these
diggings should be shut up for a
while.” (/, S. Treasury Department
Greetings
On July 4, 1946
Celebrate this first peacetime Fourth with
prayerful thanks for the peace we enjoy and look
to a future of many more such celebrations.
The Fourth of July is strictly an American
Day, the birth of our independence. We are
honoring it, by closing our store during the
entire day.
4
Belk’s Dept. Store
“We Sell It For Less”
SPARTA, N. C.
Let Victory Gardening Live On!
—Photo Courtesy Perry-Morse Seed Co.
During the war many a family, for the first time in then- fives, ate.
fresh vegetables right out of their own garden. Better yet, they foun4^
they liked ’em! If Victory Gardening in America accomplished nothing
more, that was a priceless gain.
Thousands of men, women, and children in cities, towns, and on
larms have been enjoying better s
meals the last four years because
of their fine response to Uncle Sam’s
urge to “grow your own.” The
little backyard patch, the vacant lot,
or a few square feet of ground in a
community plot became a gold mine.
Over and over it has been proved
that the food value is greater, the
flavor more delicious, when veg
etables are eaten garden-fresh.
Have you heard of gardening as
an important form of exercise for
health? Certain field hospitals be
gan to establish Victory Gardens
during the war to help convalescing
service men rebuild their minds and
bodies. Other field hospitals all over
the country are now going ahead
with the idea. Doctors and scien
tists are urging “back to the soil
and gardening” as a vital force in
stimulating physical and mental
health. A garden in connection with
a hospital must necessarily be the
“pound of cure.” A home garden
can well be an “ounce of preven
tion.” And every member of the
family can profit by it
In many cases the home Victory
Garden actually became a family
affair. Dad, Mom, and the young
sters had fun together planting,
weeding, and watering the rows, and
gathering the luscious tomatoes, ten
der young peas and beans, sweet
flavored carrots and com. The se
cret of continuing this family in
terest as a delightful peace-time
hobby is to plant only as much as
can be cared for easily with the
work shared by all.
A special kind of neighborliness
grew up in America during Victory
Gardening years. A business man
admits that the good-natured, rival
ry and vegetable swapping between
him and his next-door neighbor
have made them friends for life.
City families who shared a large
garden plot and a common picnic
table and fireplace nearby have
found a permanently richer com
munity life. Employers and em
ployees working side by side in In
dustrial gardens have reached a
better understanding of each other’s
viewpoint.
Will Durant, a popular philo
sopher and psychologist, believes
that America will never be a true
democracy until every family owns
a piece of ground and cultivates at
least a part of tt. The eighteen
million Victory Gardens of the war
years have been a big step toward
that goaL
Directory Of The
Church Services
SPARTA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. G. Walker, Pastor
N. D. Fox, Supt.
unday School each Sunday, 9:45.
'hurch service each Sunday,
1:00.
Young Peoples’ Meeting
6:30 each Sunday Evening
the first 10 crops in the nation,
iccording to agronomists of the
tate College Extension Service.
-Behind-;
Your Bonds
Lies the Might of America I
TRAVEL CENTER
Traffic has always been heavy
across New Jersey. It was during
the Revolution, when Washington’s
armies crossed it four times, among
other things. It supports main ar
teries for man and his wares up and
down the seaboard and from inland.
In the meadows of Newark, four
mediums intermir *le, shipping in
the Port of Newark, air lanes at
the Newark Airport, trunkline rail
roads and the main highway to
Philadelphia. That junction of four
transportation media will grow in
importance with the end of the war
and reconversion of humming fac
tories. Busy transportation units add
to the nation’s assets and make War
Bonds a sound investment.
U. S. Treasury Department
WHY Not Send The
Home Paper to Your
Absent Son or Daughter ?
It Helps To Cure Homesickness
-yarrap.
s
rOM, eoyTi
JUST
UKC A
CETTE*.
Ffio/n
HOME
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. G. R. Blackburn, Pastor
Sunday School each Sunday at
10:00 a. m.
Church Services:
t Carmel, First Sunday, 11:00
a. m.
Bellview, Second Sunday, 11:00
i. m.
liberty, Third Sunday, 11:0u
. m.
'hestr.ut Grove, Fourth Sunday,
1:00 a. m.
PARTA METHODIST CHURCH
C. R. Allison. Minister
inday School each Sun. at 1
Charles R. Roe, Supt.
hurch service, 1st & 3rd Sun., 1
pworth League each Sun. 7:3
Sarah Warren, Pres.
1PARTA CIRCUIT SERVICES
hiloh, 2nd Sunday at 11 A. M,
’iney Creek, 2nd Sun. at 3 P M
lentry Chapel, 1st Sun. at 2 P. M
Valnut Branch, 3rd Sun. 3 PM.
3ox’s Chapel. 4th Sun. at 11 A. M
’otato Creek, 4tb -Sun. at 3 P' M
SPARTA PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
E. W. Tnompson, Minister
Jhurch service 2nd & 4th Sun. II
Glade Valley, 1st Sun. 11 & 7:15
Glade Valley, 3rd Sun. 11 & 7:15
Rocky Ridge, 2nd Sun. at 3 P. M
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Eld. C. B. Kilby - Eld A. L.
Presnell, Pastors
Church service 3rd Sat. at 2 p. m
and Sun. at 11 A. M. in each
STOP SUFFERING FROM
RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO, SWOLLEN JOINTS
ARTHRITIS, BACKACHE, NEURITIS
Quick relief con new be youra. Thousands
acclaim the wonderful new discovery “
LAKEN'S 9 DROPS which hat brought them
symptomatic relief they never thought pos
•Ible. Don't delay. Get LAKEN'S 9 DROPS
today on a guarantee of satisfaction or
your money back. Take at directed.
LAKEN’S 9 DROPS
On Sale At All Drug Stores
month.
REG. BAPTIST CHURCHES
Little River Ass’n
Big Springs, 2nd. Sat. and Sun
Double Spring, 1st Sat. ana Sur
landmark, 4th Sat. & Sun.
Laurel Glen, 1st Sat. and Sun.
Mountain View, 3rd Sat. and Sun
Mt. Arat, 4th Sat. and Sun.
Mt. Carmel, 3rd Sat. and Sun.
Mt. Olivet, 1st Sat. and Sun.
New Bethel, 3rd Sat. and Sun.
New Salem, 2nd Sat. and Sun.
Pleasant Home, 3rd Sat. and Sun.
Prather’s Creek, 2na Sat. & Sun.
Roaring Gap, 1st Sat. and Sun.
Saddle Mountain, 4th Sat. & Sun
South Fork, 4th Sat. & Sun.
UNION BAPTIST CHURCHES
Cherry Lane, 4th Sat. and Sun.
Glade Creek, 1st Sat. and Sun.
Liberty, 2nd Sat. and Sun.
Mount Union, 1st Sat. and Sun.
Pleasant Grove, 3rd Sat. and Sun
Saddle Mt., 3rd Sat. and Sun.
Whitehead, 2nd Sat. and Sun.
Welcome Home 4th Sat. and Sun.
Pleasant Home, 2nd Sat. and Sun.
Meadow Creek, 1st Sat. and Sun
LAUREL SPRINGS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Van Miller, Supt.
Sunday School each Sunday ai
10 A. M.
Church service 1st Sat. night be
fore 3rd Sun morn. 8:00 p. m.; 1st
Sun. night 8:00 p. m.; 3rd Sun.
morning, 11:00 a. m. Rev. F. G.
Walker.
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS*
BY PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ALLEGHANY COUNTY
TROY PUGH
VS.
LEE BLACK, ET AL
The defendants Minnie Griffin
V. C. Griffin, Mary Nelson, John
Nelson, Anne Weaver, W. A.
Weaver, Gertrude Spry, F. H.
Jpry, Eula Kennedy, S. B. Ken
nedy, Thelma Vaughn, Don E.
Vaughn, Merrill Dean, Virginia
Dean, Ramona Dean, Nannie Col
ins, Coy Collins, Eva Black, Lon
lie Black, Mary Kennedy, Bill
Kennedy, A. E. Parsons, Don Par
ions, Phyllis Parsons, Jeanm
’’arsons, and Betty Parsons will
ake notice that an action entitled
is above has been commenced in
the superior court of Alleghany
bounty, North Carolina, for th
;ale of land to create assets t
ay the indebtedness and taxe
md costs of administration o’
’hoebe Mosley, deceased; and
that this is an action for the »a..
if said property in which each oj
■laid petitioners has an interest
and the said defendants will fur
her takte notice that they are re
iuired to appear at the office o'
the clerk of the superior court.i*
•■aid county in the courthouse i
tparta, North Carolina, withi
en days after the 7th day of
uly, 1946, and answer or demu
to the complaint in said actio’
r the plaintiff will apply to th
ourt for the relief demanded i
aid complaint.
S. O. GAMBILL, Clerk of -
Superior Court of Alleghan
Cou-ty, North Carolina.
This 6th day of June, 1946.
i-13-4t
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ALLEGHANY COUNTY
LUCILLE WHITE,
Defendant
VS.
REID WHITE,
Plaintiff.
The defendant, Reid White, will
take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Alleghany County, North Caro
lina, for absolute divorce on the
ground of adultery; and the said
defendant will further take no
tice that he is required to appear
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court in said county in
the courthouse in Sparta, North
Carolina, within thirty days after
the 24th day of June, 1946, and
answer to demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said com
plaint.
S. O. GAMBILL,
Clerk of the Superior
Court.
This 24th day of June, 1946.
6-27-4t.
OSBORNE MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Turkey Knob
Rev. E. B. Barton, Minirfw
Church service 1st. Sat
8:00 p. m. and Sunday, 11:00 *J
m. and 3rd Sat. night 8:00 pm.
THE
Alleghany News
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
SPARTA, N. CAROLINA
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
RULE FORMS
& BOOKLETS
For Quick Results, Use The News’
CLASSIFIED ADS
RATES
Minimum of 35c per issue of
not more than 25 words. For
each additional word over 25,
V/tc per word.
All “keyed” classified ads
are minimum of 50c.
Cards of Thanks, 50c
Memorials and Obituaries,
$1.50 minimum.
Terms: Cash.
> * "
Everybody
Reads The
Classifieds
TO BUY — TO SELL
TO RENT — TO FIND
FOR SALE—One three year old
sorrel horse, good breeding and
size, part broken, and very gen
tle, as pretty as they make them.
Will trade for livestock. Jack
Osborne, Laurel Springs, N. C.
7-4-ltp
?OR SALE — Genuine Engrave
Calling Cards. 100 cards and plat'
->nly $1.95. Alleghany News. '
FOR SALE—Danish Bald Head
abbage plants. Nice and healthy
1c per hundred. J. M. Caudill.
Tlade Valley, N. C. 6-27-2tp
FOR SALE—Wheat straw, 75c
per bale or $25.00 per ton. R. S.
Shore, Yadkinville, N. C. Phone
51-J. 6-27-2tp
PAINTS AND WALL PAPEI
—Pittsburg paints—Imperial wa!
oaper and Trimz ready-pasted pe
per. Over 150 patterns in stocl
some as low as 10 %'c roll. Gala
Decorating Shop, located back c
Post Office, Galax, Va. 6-6-81.
DRAUGHON BUSINESS COL
LEGE in Winston-Salem, N. C.,
is now teaching a course in high
er accounting as well as colleg^
accounting. This course is platff
ned for veterans and others as
well. Classes organized on the
first of each month. Summer
term begins June 3, Fall term,
September 2. Write for catalogue.
5-23-tkc
WANTED—RADIOS to repair, all
makes. We have a complete stock
of parts to fit any make or mo
del. We will do your work while
you wait W. L. Porter & Co„
Furniture, Galax. Va. tf-e
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
I have qualified as adminis
trator of Florence Cox, deceased,
and I hereby notify all persons
having claims against the estate
to file the same or this notice
will be plead in bar of payment
Dated: June 15, 1946.
Signed: G. LESTER COX.
o-20-4t
Sparta Business Directory |)j
Belk’s Dept. Store
“We Sell It For Less”
Sparta, N. C.
FLOWERS
for
Every
Occasion
B & TDRUG
! CO., SPARTA
Reins-Sturdivant
Funeral Home
Licensed Embalmers and
Funeral Directors
Phone 85 <
SPARTA, N. C. ' ' 1
Boilers, Saw Mills, Wood Work
ing and Boad Building Machinery,
Well Drilling Machinery, Gasoline
Engines, etc. R. P. Johnson,
Wytheville, V«. tf-T
FOR
Monuments
SEE
D. F. Sturdivant
Phone 85
Sparta, N. C.
ODR JOB
) PRINTING
IS RIGHT IN
1 THE GROOVE
A
c5The. Middles O By Bob Karp'1
DCW JTNiDO-E. JGee IT WAS
X TOU? >OJ NOT ■vvJUST a
TlETTWS DEAD BEAT) GALLON
OUTFIT HAVE r>OF BOLT
ANOTHER THING J PAINT BOSS
ON CEEOIT. /f DlDNTTHEy
-1 PA.V?
^TWE PAINT
l^BOSS
mntK
-SOBTAJ
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