Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Oct. 24, 1946, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Alleghany Teachers To Attend District Meeting SmmI County Schools Are 'ft Be Represented 1M Percent At Convention A number of Alleghany coun ity teachers will, attend the North western district meeting in Win ston-Salem tomorrow when around 3,000 others will gather Sot the twenty-fourth annual con tention. An interesting program has l>een planned for the convention. The first meeting of the con tention will be the local unit 'presidents’ luncheon scheduled fcr 12 noon in the Reynolds high school cafeteria. The first gen eral session at 2 o’clock will fol low the luncheon, and the second general session at 7:30 p. m. will •conclude the convention. The general sessions will be held in tthe Reynolds Memorial Auditor ium. Divisional and department al meetings have been scheduled for the afternoon of October 25 in the Reynolds high school and the auditorium. District President A. P. Routh will preside over the general ses sions. NCEA President C. W. Phillips, Executive Secretary Ethel Perkins, and Immediate Past President Annie Laurie Mc Donald will discuss the work of the North Carolina Education As sociation. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, State Sup erintendent of Public Instruction, who will introduce the featured speaker of the convention. Dr. Richard B. Kennan, associate sec retary of the NEA Defense Com fni«sidh‘‘yWd3hfrtgtBn, ‘BCB* TRe report of the canvassing commit tee will be given at this session, and the newly elected officers will be introduced. The unop posed candidates are: President, W. D. Payne, Lexington high Just Arrived! Our New Shipment of Feeds ALL TYPES OF THE FAMOUS DAVIS FEEDS Dairy Feed Hog Feed Scratch Feed Horse Feed AND OUR SPECIALTY Sunnyland Flour tHE BEST THAT’S MADE Alleghany Feed Co. IJ s $ 8|Arta, n. c. vIj Time To Change! i i . 4 | *' jJM % Cold Weather Is Coming!' We have all the neces sary equipment for ex pert lubrication of your car. With winter com ing soon you should have your 'car lubricated now. HAVE IT DONE BY EXPERTS AT THE Shell Service Station TO riSSIDB FRIDAY Jk g&BdftfttffSW'S NCEA will preside over the meeting on Friday. school; Vice-President, Lucile Kirkpatrick, Colonial Drive school, Thomasville; Secretary, Carrie Phillips, Charles D. Mc Iver school, Greensboro. General officers of the district are: President, A. P. Routh, Se nior high school, Greensboro; Vice-President, Noble R. Mc Ewen, Salem college, Winston Salem; Secretary, Hattie Lee Bur gess, Robbins school, Lexington. ADELE BLUM DIES HERE ON SUNDAY (Continued from Page 1) afternoon at 1 o’clock with the Rev. Fred Blevins, pastor, offi ciating. Tributes were read from Tommie Sue Moxley, one of her classmates, and J. T. Fender, from the Liberty Baptist church. Serving as pallbearers, active and honorary, the flower girls were the following members of the high school: Betty Andrews, Mary Upton Andrews, Annie Sue Bennett, Jane Bledsoe, Louise Brooke, Naomi Douglas, Reba Ed wards, Dorothy Lee Joines, Eloise Joines, Emaline Joines, Sue Mc Grady, Ennice Maines, J. M. Ben nett, Howard Carpenter, * Carey Caudill, Jimmy Davis, James Douglas, Chap Edwards, Kenneth Fender, Lewis Fender, Mack Joines; Fielden Miller, Mary Ruth Mill er, Arnold Mitchell, Evelyn Mitchell, Waybum Mitchell, Tom my Sue Moxley, Willard Moxley, Nellie Murphy, Maxine Nichols, Martha Norman, Mabel Osborne, Annie Blanche Pugh, Bill Reeves, Jean Reeves, Billie Richardson, George Roe; Leff Royal, Thompson Shep herd, Juanita Spicer, Dan Tay lor, Wanda Truitt, Helen Walker, Madge Wyatt, and Jimmy Wag oner. Interment was in the cemetery at Whitehead. Survivors include her parents, four brothers, J. K. Blum, Jr.. John Blum, Jackson Blum and Robert Blum, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Beatrice Wag oner. COVE CREEK TO PLAY YELLOW JACKETS (Continued from Page 1) line. That threat was soon avert ed. The outstanding offensive play of the game was the 60 yard run made by Jack Osborne which re sulted in a touchdown. Two touchdowns were scored in the first quarter by the .first team, two in the second quarter by the second team and three in the third quarter by the first team. There tiroc nn ennrind in tVio last mi nr. FARMERS, ATTENTION Your Agrico Fertilizer Is Here! We Have On Hand 3- 12-6 Fertilizer 4- 12-4 Fertilizer Get Anything Eke You Want FERT^ZZ AGRICO AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE IT MAKES rtttti poof** JR BETTER YIELD TO QUALITY Need* Cited By Congressman To Crowd Monday Himfii ifi Crowded Court haose To Hear R. L Pngh ton Speak West Jefferson — (Special) — Before a record crowd, which filled the courthouse to overflow ing, at the noon recess of court on Monday Congressman R. L. Dough ton cited the needs of the country today and the importance of having government officials who understand these needs and can carry them out. “What we need is world peace, prosperity and conditions kept safe so that individuals can work out their own salvation,” he de clared. He reviewed the many bills which he had voted on to help the veterans and explained and stressed the importance of con tinuing to help them become re established in civilian life. He summarized briefly the rec ord of the Democratic party in both the State and nation and cited the progress that had been made under this party. He mod estly referred to his own record. He was introduced by T. C. Bowie who recalled that Mr. Doughton began his long career in public life in 1909. He told briefly of some of the many things the chairman of the ways and means committee has ac complished for the State and na tion. Previous to Congressman Doughton’s address, Wade E Brown, candidate for the State senate from Ashe, Alleghany and Watauga was presented by W. B. Austin and spoke briefly. ter. Touchdowns were pretty even ly divided between the backs with Jimmy Davis getting two, Osborne two, Bill Reeves two, Tom Reeves one, and John E. Bryant, one. Bennett and Joines, in the line, played well and the field gener alship of Captain Jimmy Davis was outstanding as usual. Of all sad words in sound or link. The saddest are: “J didn’t think.” ML: AJIiffiS man FALL WBKSBHk SOAN.’ The Patent-Teacher Associa tion will) hold its, first fall meet ing on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in. the Sparta school li brary. Ralph Gentry, president, will have charge at the meeting and a full attendance is urged. KING* QUEEN TO BE \ CROWNED AT PARTY (Continued from Page 1) feature will be divided into three classifications; a contest among elementary students, one among high school students, and one for outsiders. Other features of the evening will be bingo, turkey rifle, pen ny board, fishing grab bag, for tune. telUto£ and! aake walks. - The ententftihmcnt is scheduled to begin at TiSOiUathe high schooll gymnasium. HEREFORD^ TAKE TOT HONORS AT FADE, (Continued from Page 1) heifers calved: between. January 1 and April 30* 1945; heifers calv ed between May 1 and August 31, 1945; heifers calved after Sept ember 1, 19451 champion and re serve champion female; two fe males bred and' owned by ex The Grand champion, out of a granddaughter of Real Prince Domino, was also the grand cham pion bull at the N. C. Hereford show held in April this year. He was recently sold by the owner rr-r --r'm for $1(M*0 to A. W. SanjfcjC Statesville. Mr. Daughter rese ed the right to show him in-< State fair. He won third hi; the Atlantic Rural held in Richmond! this monthj The dispersal sale of ] Dbughton’s Hereford* at Dough ton Meadow’s farm this montl was; one of; the biggest and rr successful ever held1 in the south and was widely attended by buy era from several states. Mr. Doughton’s herd include* some outstanding individuals o Wyoming Hereford range breed ing. In addition to the bull whkl sold for $10,000 at the sale hel< earlier in the month another soli for $3,500 and another for $1,700 The lot of 107 averaged $800. r*aoatw >**>■****'■ ••*-' ***«.;*&■•#*'-**" *-»■ • ■ • ■'•*■»» ,■ Prepare Now For Winter Cooler weather will soon be here. Now is the time to buy your winter access ories— m Winter Caps Winter Gloves Winter Scarves In all sizes—for boys,, girts and women.. GET READY NOW FOR OLD MAN WINTER BY CHECKING OUR ACCES SORY COUNTERS. M • Vote For Republican Candidate for Congress Ninth N. C District 48 Years Old 0 Farmer Merchant Teacher Clyde R. Greene Being an active merchant he understands the problems of the businessman and the re strictions, regulations and controls of the New Deal. He is opposed to them. He taught in the public schools of Watauga, Wilkes and Cabarrus Counties for seven years. He knows the problems of the underpaid teachers and he believes that our schools should be improved. Teachers must receive higher wages to the end that teaching may be elevated to the status of a profession. A child in North Carolina should have the same educational opportunities as a child in New York, Illinois, or California. He was reared on a farm and owns and operates one now. This gives hhn first hand in formation of the many problems of the farmer. He is President of the Watauga County Farm Bureau and is interested in everything to better the conditions on the farm. Or Other New Deal Agencies To Vote
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1946, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75