Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Sept. 19, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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This Week In Washington Washington—Tension has eased somewhat at the old-fashioned, many uumneyed, grey stone state Yugiuwv ultimatum. There con tinued however to be an air o: gravity as a result of the entir< incident, for in diplomatic circle; it is recognized that this blunt blistering note to a more or les: unimportant puppet state was aimed, not particuiarly at Marsha Tito and his communist regime but at the great power which 1; guiding and shaping the destinj of Yugoslavia . . . Russia. Superior Food Is Yours by Following Rules for Quality Canning —Photo Courtesy Bell Bros. Co. Ask ten women why they put up fruits, vegetables, jams, S reserves, etc., and you may get ten different answers but ley all add up to economy and flavor. At present, high living costs are forcing many persons, particularly members of the so-called white-collar class, to accept merchandise of inferior quality or do without, but almost evervbodv can have vegetables of superior Quality and favor for there can always be gar fans and. fortunately, glass Jars for tome canning are pre-war quality tt pre-war prices. Canned foods should be seasoned, favored, or sweetened to suit the Wste of one’s family. If you like torn and beans, corn and. tomatoes, tomatoes and okra, cooked together, tan them together—but keep in Bind that a mixture must be pro fessed the time needed for the vege table requiring the longest time. Own a Canning Book "But,” warns Gladys Kimbrough, Borne Service Director for Ball Brothers Company, manufacturer if home canning jars, "whatever you do by way of seasoning, be sure to follow the rules when canning Every homemaker should own a good canning and preserving book. Buy whatever new jars, caps, lids, and rubbers needed. Use reg ular home canning jars and beware »f any which haven’t the name of l reliable manufacturer on them. Examine every jar, cap. and lid be fore it is used and use according to the manufacturer's instructions. Be sure ^.pressure cooker and water-bath banners are in perfect order. Use strictly fresh produce and use it the day it is mature enough to cook for immediate serv-. ing. Discard tough, withered, rusty, wormy vegetables. Wash all. prod uce before breaking or cutting, and wash only - enough for one canncr load at a time. Don’t Lose Time Waste no time between steps in gathering, sorting, washing, prepar ing, and canning. Cover prepared vegetables with boiling water and boil five minutes (some vegetables, for example beets and sweet potatoes, require longer). Pour hot vegetables into tlean hot jars. Don’t cram them OFFICE I » down. There must be room for wa ter to circulate between the pieces and there should be from V4 to 1 inch space between the vegetables and the top of the jar. Cover vegetables, after placing in Jars, with water in which they were boiled or use fresh boiling water. Use clean salt, add it before or after the jars'are Oiled, or leave it out. It is put in for seasoning only. If air bubbles form, run a knife down between side of jar and food. Put the jars in a hot canner as soon as they are filled. Letting them stand around on the kitchen table in vites spoilage. Process all vegetables except to matoes, which are really a fruit, in a steam pressure cooker for the time given in the recipe you are following. We recommend the use of a pressure cooker because, when in good working order and used ac cording to instructions, it is by far the quickest and best way to can all low-acid vegetables such as beans, beets, peas, corn, etc. poll ing for a long time in a water-bath canner is thp next best way and Is the one commonly used in the North Central and Eastern states. Water bath processed vegetables (does not mean tomatoes—they are acid and should be done in water bath) should never under any circum stances be tasted until after they have been, boiled 15 minutes. The same is true Of those processed in a steam pressure cooker when there is the slightest, question as to .wheth er the cooker was in good operat ing condition or was operated cor rectly. The purpose of boil-before tasting is to destroy any toxin which may have developed. The toxin won't be there to destroy If fresh produce has been carefully washed, prepared, packed, and properly processed. SUPPLIES I We carry a good many of fice supply items and can or der others that we do not have in stock. This is ren dered more as a service. Our prices are low. Letter & Bill Files, with Index CARBON PAPER OF ALL KINDS Typewriter Carbon, 1 sheets, lhe; Box, $2Jt, op Letter Sixe, $2J» —j— Letfal Sbe, Rit ADDING MACHINE BOLLS, 15c Plain. Sc: SALES BOOKS and Address LETTER FILE FOLDERS, box_$1.75 RUBBER STAMPS—RUBBER STAMP PADS LEDGER BOOKS AND LEDGER SHEETS The Alleghany News This incident served to give no tice to the Russians that this na tion has drawn a line beyond which we will not go, and, taken in conjunction with the stiff note to Marshal Stalin concerning the Dardanelles, marks a new high in American foreign policy set ting up a point where in our deal ings with the Soviet Union, Rus sian expansion will be met with out compromise or appeasement. The Yugoslav incident has over shadowed all other activities in the national capital and the high light of the affair, the golden lin ing to the black cloud of inter national crisis, is the fact that the world organization of the United Nations has met its first test of world potency. Even Russia did not dare to defy the United Nations and coun seled moderation to its puppet, when the threat of the ultimatum was to hail the offending nation before the bar of public opinion before the security council of UN. Our state department has demon strated to the world that an ulti matum with an “or else” attach ment does not necessarily mean, in these days of enlightenment, mobilization of armed force. The “or else” can and does mean that there is a new moral force, which is taking the place of armed force in our world which is more effective, more civilized and more Christian. In 1914 and again in the 1930s an ultimatum such as we dispatched to another nation almost surely would have meant war. Today even the threat of sanctions or action be fore the security council of the United Nations brought a bluster ing communist bully to his senses and forced his mentor, Stalin, to tread softly.. In diplomatic circles here the result of American action, taken as it was during the Paris peace conference, is at once a demon stration of our faith in the United Nations and our love of peace, but it is even more a dramatic illustration of the value of a world authority such as the Unit ed Nations for the prevention of hostilities or armed force. There may be other “incidents” aimed to provoke the United States or heckle us into action. This showdown, however, which our state department met with firmness and without hesitation likely will persuade Russia and any other of her satellite Balkan TO SPEAK SUNDAY Dr. Duke 1C. McCall, of Nashville, Tenn., who will speak on The Baptist Hour over radio stations at Char lotte and Winston-Salem at 8:30 a. m. Sunday. His sub ject will be “When Religion Fails.” Meat broth or any clear soup made of meat and vegetable juices is a popular first course for dinner the year around. Generally it is preferred piping hot in winter and cold and jellied in summer. The following suggestions for making it to serve cold are of fered by a food specialist. When served cold, many people like a little fnore seasoning or more concentrated flavor. Added flavor may be given with a bit more salt, and a touch of spice, or fresh herbs. True consomme is made of several different kinds of meat which give it a character istic blend of flavor. Many people like tomato juice and meat broth combined and jellied. Jellied broth is most attract ive when it is served clear with out a trace of fat. To remove fat from meat or chicken- broth, first strain the hot soup and let it cool. Then skim off the hardened fat from the surface. states, that while we are patient, we are determined to build a permanent peace and that we are ready not only to invoke our own full power, but the power of world action through the United Motions to bring about that peace. [ Sale Of Land In County For 1945 Taxes Is Announced Here-in-after named tax- j pavers of A’leghany County •vi'I take notice that their land j wifi be sold at public auction, J to the highest bidder, at the | Courthouse door in Sparta, on [ Monday. October 7, 1946. at 12:00 Noon, to satisfy delin quent tax levy for the year] 1915. These amounts include ; the penalty which will be in , effect at the time of the sale, and sale cost. Gap Civil Alley, W. H. $11-29 Chambers, John 12.40 Colvard. R. W. 67.48 Dillard, Mrs. C. A. 5-71 Hagard, Mrs. Vardie 10.24 McNeer & Miller 72.25 Roberts, Irwin 8.54 Reynolds, George 4.80 Watson, Kyle ,14.37 Wiles, George (Heirs) 2.13 Chester, Bill & E. F. 3.09 (Colored) Edwards, Wiley 3.56 Hash, Robert 6.95 Cherry Lane Ball, A. J. 4.26. Broughton, J. M. 3,09 Bryant, J. W. 4 Al Bryant, R. B. (Dec.) 1.66 (Mineral rights to Allen Brooks Land). Chatham, Dan Dewey, H. R. Edwards, Glenn L. Greenwood, W. C. GuiBiefie,E. l*WW,Ta<* Keiger, Mrs. J. Lee. Kishman, Mn. Katharine M Msbane, Mrs. Frank C. Miller, Louis D. Murphy, J. C. McCarty, Mrs. Myrtle McNeil, J. C. Ross, J. A. Schinal, Mrs. Barbara F. Swain, J. M. Swain, J. M. Williams, Mrs. N. Glenn Wood, Mrs. Hattie Woodruff, W. C. Andrews, Arl (Colored) Brown, E. P. 3.87 2.81 2.19 3.09 £8 1.27 23.31 5.28 3.99 . 5.47 3.09 3.09 1.08 3.09 1.94 1.46 23.60 1.84 1.27 16.46 4.52 6.00 4.16 4.77 Choate, Lee Havner, J. B. Pugh, Tiny 9.28 2.07 2.62 Glade Creek Crouse. J. O. Combs. Hort Caudill, Laura Chappell, L. J. Carieo, E. M. Dotson. Boyd Edwards, Genia Fortner, E. B. Messer, J. A. Tompkin, Roby Whitehead Brinegar, Garther Combs, Clint Cranberry Mabe, Everett Piney Creek Adams, Harrison Dixon, C. G. Sparks, J. A. Toliver, John 5.25 33.71 2.41 1.24 1.79 7.84 1.43 8.57 18.51 7.65 9.08 1.18 10.37 7.70 5.68 15.36 5.47 Prathers Creek Jarvis, J. B. Williams, Bert (Colored) MaxweJL Maxwell, m! C. 19.78 13.12 Ll« 5.28 This 5th day of September, 1946. JESS MOXLEY, Tax Collector. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND As commissioner appointed by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alleghany in special proceed, ings entitled J. C. McCann vs. Hershell Ellison, I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the Court House Door in Sparta, at 11:00 A. M. on the 26th day of September, 1946, the following de scribed tract of land. BEGINNING on a small black pine, running East 183% poles to a small white pine; South 162 poles to a Spanish oak, John Brown’s corner; West 40 poles to a black gum, his corner; North 62 West 155 poles to a chestnut; North 83 poles to the beginning. Containing 148 acres and 14 square rods, more or less. TERMS OF SALE: 1-3 cash on day of sale and bal ance in two equal installments to be paid six and twelve months after date. This the 28th day of August, 1946. R. F. CROUSE, Commissioner. 8-29-4t. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA ALLEGHANY COUNTY HAROLD ADAMS, VS. LUA AJJ/UYiO, J EioolHi /VLMVLVio FLY, JOHNNIE FLY, BERNICE ADAMS, BOBBIE ADAMS, AND JAY ADAMS. The respondents Ida Adams, Jessie Adams Fly, Johnnie Fly, Bernice Adams, Bobbie Adams, and Jay Adams, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the su perior Court of Alleghany Coun ty, North Carolina, for the sale of land owned by petitioner and respondents for division; and that this is an action for the sale of said property in which each of said petitioners has an interest; and the said respondents will fur ther take notice that they are re quired to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Alleghany County in the' Court house in Sparta, North Carolina, within ten days after the 29th day of Sept.. 1946, and answer or de mur to the complaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 29th day of August, 1946. S. O. GAMBILL, Clerk of the Superior Court 9-5-4tc. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA ALLEGHANY COUNTY EDNA MILLER, WALTER MILL ER AND FREEL MILLER V o. EDGAR MIT I.ER. & WIFE. JEAN MILLER. KERR MILLER & LESTER MILLER The defendants, Edgar Miller and wife, Jean Miller, that a spe cial proceeding entitled’as above has been commenced in the super ior court of Alleghany County, North Carolina, for the partition and sale of lands belonging to the estate of Rufus Miller, the pro ceeds thereof to be divided be tween the petitioners and re spondents as their interest ap pears; and the said Edgar Miller and wife, Jean Miller will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county within ten days after the 1st day of October, 1946, and an swer or demur to the complaint in said proceeding, or the peti tioners will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said pe tition. This 30th day of August, 1946. S. O. GAMBILL, Clerk of Superior Court of Allegheny County. 9-5-4tc . t ' ■ ■ " , ’ " • *'• NOTICE OF SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NQRTH CAROLINA ALLEGHANY COUNTY H. B. SANDERS AND CALLIE SANDERS VS. GWYN SANDERS Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Al leghany County made in the 1 For Quick Results, Use The News’ CLASSIFIED ADS RATES Minimum of 35c per issue of not more than 25 words. For each additional wora over 25, lVic per word. All “keyed” classified ads are minimum of 55c. Cards of Thanks, 50c Memorials and Obituaries, $1.50 minlmnm. Terms: Cash. Everybody Reads The Classifieds TO BUY — TO SELL TO RENT — TO FIND FOR SALE — 7 room house, Steam Heat, 3 room house on same lot in Galax, $10,500.00 New 5 room house, not finish ed, 4 acres, on Highway 2 miles out, $8,000.00. 12 room house in Hillville, $9,000.00. 14 acres, 4 room house, lights, 4% miles East of Galax, good road, $3,000.00. 50 acres of land 5 miles East of Galax, good road, $5,000.00. 77 acre Farm, 3 room house, 9 miles West of Galax at Delhart, only $4,500.00. REX B. GOSS REAL ESTATE OFFICE GALAX, VIRGINIA 9-12-2tc WANTED—RADIOS to repair, al makes. We have a complete stocV of parts to fit any make or mo del. We will do your work whili /ou wait. W. L. Porter & Co Furniture. Galax. Va. tf FOR SALE — Two-ton Dodge truck, heavy duty. See Paul Hamm, Jefferson, N. C. 9-19-ltp FOR SALE: Saddle horse not gaited. 4 years old. See Roy W. Perry, Furches, N. C. 9-5-3tp FOR SALE—’40 Plymouth with new motor, new paint job, new tires. ’36 Ford coach. Sparta • Body Works, Sparta, N. C. 9-12-2tc FOR SALE — Genuine Engraved Calling Cards. 100 cards and plate, only $1.95. Alleghany News, tf LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE— Enroll now for our fall class. Steady high salaried jobs await you. Our expert friendly in structors will give you complete training in a most pleasant way. Write for information. R. J. Hin shaw, N. W. Beauty School, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 8-15-7tc above entitled proceedings, I, Ira T. Johnston, Commissioner, will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Sparta, North Carolina, on the 30th day of September, 1946, at 2 o’clock P. M. the following described tract of land, to-wit: Beginning on a double white oak the F. M. and Z. L. Osborne corner, running N 48 poles to a white oak; thence N 15% W 28% poles to a stake; then N 67 E 12 poles to a locust; then N 73 E 74 poles to a stake; then S 80 E 10 poles to a locust: then S 40 9-10 poles to a stake T. R. Joines cor ner; then S 68 W 28 2-5 poles to a stake T R. Joines corner; then S 17 E 39 1-5 poles to a stake in Soul hers line: then N 80 W 29 1-0 poles to a stake; then S 23 W 19 poles to a stake in wagon road; then W 35% W to the beginning, contain ing 37 acres, more or less, it Being the land described in Deed from Dora Sanders to H. B. San ders, Gwyn Sanders and Callie Sanders, recorded in Book 50, page 206 for Alleghany County. 1 Terms of sale announced on day of sale. This August 31, 1946. IRA T. JOHNSTON, Commissioner. 9-5-4tc. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND We will offer for sale at public auction at the court house door in Sparta, to the highest bidder a parcel of land located in Sparta, North Carolina, Alleghany Coun ty, adjoining the lands of Cliat Combs and Glenn Combs, con-' taining about one acre, on the 21st day of September, 1946, at 10 A. M. This land is no longer needed by the town of Sparta. (Signed) AMOS WAGONER, Mayor of the Town of Sparta, 9-lS-2t. Sparta Business Directory Belk's Dept. Store “We Sell It For Less” Sparta, N. C. FLOWERS for Every Occasion BAT DREG CO., SPARTA »».—■■■■■I Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home a i Licensed Enbelmen mi Ftonerml Directors SPARTA. N. C. j Boilers, Saw Mills, Wood Work | ing and Road Building Machinery, Well Drilling Machinery, Gasoline Engines, etc. R. P. Johnson, , Wytheville. V«. tf-T i FOB Monuments SEE D. F. Sturdivant N* c pfBIBSl I OUR JOB PRINTING BRIGHT Of THE GROOVE |(1The Middles O vr By Bob KarpC ] Gamsvovw rVE GOT TO v CATCH TVWr RVC O'CLOCK rOooPS-H PMKOON] MB/ STOPAe3UIN3/ I _ P03ITIVEIV'WON'T LETT XXJ EAT IT ATTSaVyAROS/
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1946, edition 1
6
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