Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Oct. 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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Twin Oaks News Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hayes, daughters, Carrol and Defor est Low Gapi spent the week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sexton and children, Charleston, S. C., spent the week end with rela tives, here. •-•iij' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doughton and sen visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Irwin,.Saturday night Bill Thomas, Abingdon, Va., spent the week. #nd w$th ,,Mr. and Mrs. Dtohulfoughton. Cecil Murrain J. McMDsborne and Carlf^B^uSi£i§le<* the showing WBHBSiSStdiniral radios an# ibiatbaat^egiven by Blue jr Irwin Mends here M:, ‘ «^r. Irwin t -Sunday and Bayse Bluefield field, W. Mr. an< spent a w: Sunday Mr. am and son, with relative* here. Bernard ‘ j ^Ph ipps Hashe visited friends here Sun day. oaiwwgof-: Mr. and -Mrs. Estel Anders and children ;and his mother, Mrs. Lenriife A’tiders Spent Sun day with -relatives,.at Martins ville, Va. Mr. and Mrsa Jack Thompson left Monday k> Spend a few days with his *&&,: UK-; Robert Landreth, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mr^--. Howard Irwin spent Sundae nijAt beta, his par ents, Mr. ana Mrs.* Traryey Ir win, Furches.x» ra Miss Dor*lj§ flfefl&iSjstopped with Mr. arid Mrs. Lester Irwin last week en route to Asheville LAST HOME GAME TO BE PLAYED FBI. i (Continued from page 1) ( town 35 and after three running plays the Sparta tailback again passed to Atwood in the end zone. Reeves drove through left tackle for the point. In the third period the visitor’s ace broke loose from his own 26 for forty yards and set up the touchdown he scored thtee plays later. His pass to Atwood for the point went wild. He scored the last Sparta tally in the final rchlptarw*M' Wtoti&m wfif hwtf for thirteen yards. Rizoti passed to Atiyood for the point. The Walkertown squad came to life with one minute to play when Joe Nelson heaved a 30 yard pass to “Ikey” Grubbs who carried 12 more yards to the Sparta nine where Wade Crews to spend some time. Among those .visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Landreth Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. MaynaM Landreth and son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dal ton, Sparta, Mr and Mrs. Baine Landreth and son, Tommy, Glade Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Fos ter Landreth and babv, Mrs. John Landreth, Galax, Va., Miss Patsy Weaver, Cam Delp. Bud dy Warden, and Russell Brown, Piney Creek. MSss Callie Reeves returned home Monday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reeves, Lynchburg, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reeves, Hopewell, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Reevse and daughter spent last week end with relatives in Winston-Salem. •ATU&DAY, NOVEMBER 8 V / 1:00 O’clock v "A i ted near Laurel Glenn Church WillSey Cows, heifers fnd calves. Registered and graded. Some fresh and some to be fresh soon. Y. L. Cooper Sparta, N- C Attention Alleghany Milk Producers ARTIFICIAL BREEDING WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE COUNTY JANUARY 1 — LIFE-TIME MEM BERSHIP HAS BEEN SET AT THREE DOLLARS IN THE COUNTY ORGANIZATION AND SERVICE FEE OF FTV! DOLLARS. _ ^ *' HARRY LEE WlNGLER OF GLADE VALLEY HAS BEEN AS IN SEMIN ATOR AND WILL BE CAROLINA STATE COL LEGE IN NOVEMBER. Advantag^ Of Artificial Breeding 1— Recaui^eSvife of proven sires of desired breed, Guernsey,* Jersey or Holstein which are far superior to any sires her* in the county as sires of this type cost $2000 to pMm and 'many times can not be purchased at, any price." w ”i!;; 2— The, cost (qf keeping thejjyerage Dairy Bull is from $100 to $150 for year, and a milk producer with 15 cows can have them bred for $75^w>d at the ?ame time keep an «|tai Cow which should pay $100 to $150 and not run a risk of getting killed or permanently injured with a Dairy Bull. SPARTA TELEPHONE NUMBER OF IN SEMIN ATOR WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER AND REQUESTS WILL BE PICKED UP AT SPARTA MILK RECEIV ING STATIONS AFTER MILK HAULERS ARE IN AND FROM OTHER MILK ROUTES. T£ HU 5 /!/•' i" Why Membership Is Necessary Purchase of equipment for inseminating 'work, postage on semen that arrives daily of each of the three breeds frtmr Asheville, and other organization expenses. J. Bust Thompson John Myers Charlie Edwards r Early Smith Vance Choate Sam Killer succeeded in scoring on his third line buck. Reid Johnson’s pass to Perry Wagoner was no good. The entire Sparta wall was im pregnable while Bill Reeves, Junior Rizoti; anfi’ JJoyden At wood turned in a stellar offensive performance. Starting lineup: Pos. Walkertown Sparta LE ...Vandiver_Atwood LT_Peoples - Gascho LG_Crouse Edwards C_Strader_- Holloway RG_Isley_— Woodrufi MUr ^ernon . .. Millet KKl-^app _r;T. Reeve* QB ...Nelson ...-Bryant LH — Johnson J._B. Reeve* RH— Grubbs -— Andrews BH— Crews_Rizoti Substitutions W a 1 k e r t own: Morris, Jones, Pulp, Waggoner, Wall, McGee, and Wayne. Sparta: Miller, Gentry, Black, Roe, Hendrix, Brooks, Atwood, Estep, P. Edwards, C. Woodruff, Moxk\. and Jones. Score by periods: Sparta ....- 7 7 6 7—27 Walkertown —1-0 0 0 6— 6 Scoring touchdowns Sparta: Atwood 2, B. Reeves 2; Walker town, Crews. Points after touchdowns: Spar ta; Reeves to Atwood (pass), Reeves (scrimmage), Rizoti to Atwood (pass). World corn production in 1947-48 is forecast at about 4.8 billion bushels. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA ALLEGHANY COUNTY ZONA ANDREWS, PETITIONER Vs. B. M. RUTHERFORD, et al, RESPONDENTS. We, the undersigned Commis sioners, appointed by the court in the above entitled matter will offer for sale at Public Auction on the premises on tie 29th day of November, 1947, to the high est bidder the following describ ed tracts of land: FIRST TRACT: Containing two acres and 150 poles and described as follows: BEGINNING on a black gum, S- 44 degrees, West 11 poles to a stake; North 34 de grees West 37 poles to a stake; North 62 degrees East 16 poles to a stake; South 26 degrees East 35 poles to the beginning. SECOND TRACT: Being the tract of land conveyed to A. M. Rutherford by Luther F. Halsey and wife and described as fol lows: BEGINNING on a chest nut oak, J. M. Parson’s corner; running to a stake at graveyard; to a stake; thence South 2, West 40 4-5 poles to a gum, thence North 88 West 19% poles to a Spanish oak; thence South 3% West 18 3-5 poles to a stake, thence South 68 West 146-3-5 poles to a crooked Spanish oak in J. K. Parson’s line; thence North 85 West 33 2-3 poles to a chestnut oak at the beginning. Containing 52 acres, more or l$ss. THIRD TRACT: Being the tract of land conveyed to A. M. Rutherford by J. M- Miles and described as follows: BEGINN ING on a stake at road, W. C. Weaver’s corner; running S. 35 degrees East 38 poles to a stake; thence North 65 degrees East 48 poles to a white oak; thence N. 75 degrees W. 52 poles to a Spanish oak; thence S- 69 degrees W. 11% poles to the beginning. Containing 6 acres and 68 poles, more or less. FOURTH TRACT: BEGINN ING on a stake or white oak, Miles’ and Weaver’s corner; thence 35 W. 36 poles to a stake in road; N. 61 E. 65 polfes to a white oak; N. 16 E. 48 poles to a a Spanish oak; S. 84 E. 11 poles to a maple; N. 3 E. 14 poles to a double chestnut; East 22 poles to a Spanish oak; then S. 20 E. 78 poles to a white oak; S. 28 E. 30 poles to a white oak; S> 14 poles to a white oak; S. 64 W. 60% poles to a white oak; North 77 W. 54 poles to a red oak; 71 W. 11 >4 poles to the beginning. Containing 72 acres, more or less. Except the 20 acres, allotted to Mrs. Roye Rutherford. FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a chestnut stump. W. C, Wea ver’s corner North 71 % East 73 poles to a stake in the roacT; North 30 West 7 1-5 poles to * stake, Weaver’s corner; Worth 66 East 21 Vi poles to a hickory, Weaver’s corner; South 32 East 7V4 poles to a stake in Weaver's corner; North 57 East 22% poles to a white oak stump; North 3 East 12 poles to' a stake, Ruther ford corner; South 67% West 145 2-5 poles to a crooked chestnut oak near a gum; South 85 East 21% poles to the beginning. Con taining 9 acres and 93-100 pole*, more or less. the above sales are made sub ject to the dower oi Mrs. Roye Rutherford heretofore allotted in a part of said land. TERMS OF SALE: To be an nounced on day "of sale. Ibis 28th day ot October, 1847. , R. F. CROUSE. Tt 3. RANDOLPH, ~ % * ^Commissioners. Ml Zion To Hold }j Conference Sun. Rev. William C. Crummett, pastor qf the Laurel Springs Methodist church, has anounced that first Quarterly Conference will be held at Mount Zion at 3:30 p. m., on Sunday. Rev. J. H. Armbrust, district superintendent of toe States ville district, will be in charge. Other services to be held in the;^aurel Springs charge on Sunday are Mount Zion, worifilp service at 11:00 o’clock and Scott- < ville at 7:00 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. ( DRIVE UNDERWAY FOR BALL FIELD FUND (Continued from Page 1) Emerson Black, J. , B. Reed, Loii M. Reeves and R. J. Randolph. ; Also during toe meeting Tues day, plans were made to elect grade mothers for Sparta school. They will be named by the re spective .teachers. Miss Mildred Taylor also made a report to the gi'oup on the district P.-T. A., held at Hickory, last week. R. L. DOUGHTON IS Honored by group (Continue'* rrom Page 1) ly affected by the universal praise and appreciation spoken by the leaders of the district and state, grew- reminiscent of the various campaigns through which he had passed, and he expressed deepest appreciation for the loy alty and friendship and confi dence manifested by the people of his district He warned that by overconfidence, and neglect “We could lose the district” Mr. Doughton made s winging speech. Showing the vigor, enthusiasm, and hope characteristic of a younger man. He said he was in fight for the1 good of the party as long as he was able. Some thought he might make a statement as to whether he would be a Candidate to suc ceed himself in 1948, but on that point he was noncommittal. Hoover Taft, chairman of the Young Democratic clubs of North Carolina, brought greetings from his organization. U. S. Senator William B. Um I stead made the closing address, | paying eloquent tribute to his' friend. Congressman Doughton. | Obituary Kush Floyd Edwards Rush Floyd Edwards was born August 20, 1889 In Alleghany county near Edwards X Roads, died in Pulaski, Va., hospital September 30, 1947. ' . ; I Except for a few years which he spent in the western states when a young ihan, he resided in Alleghany county where he took an active part in county affairs, until February 1911, when he His wife, Sarah Collins Ed-; wards deported this life July 15, 1946. He leaves to mourn thdir loss, two daughters, Mrs. J. K. McKnight and Mrs. B. I. Collins, both of Galax, Va.; one step-daughter, Mrs. S. G. Lundy, Fallston, Md.; and one grand son, Pawnee K. McKnight, Mi ami, Fla.; one granddaughter, Jama Lee McKnight Sheffield, Galax, Va-; one step-granddaugh ter, Hazel Lundy Choate, Falls ton, Md.; one brother, W. Smith Edwards, Walla Walla, Wash.; one sister, Mary Choate, Trini dad, Colo., and one half brother, Charles G. Cox, Sand Point, Idaho, besides a host of relatives and friends. Floyd -Edwards was loved and respected by all who knew him. He served on the tjown council in Galax, Va., for a number of years. At his passing we have lost one of our most beloved and highly respected citizens. > Classified Ads FOR SALE—1947 Ford ton truck' in good condition. One re-1 gistered hereford bull, one year1 old and one grade hereford bull calf. See Eld. A. L. Presnell, Sparta, N. C. 10-30-ltp FOR SALE—1941 Plymouth 4 door sedan, overhauled, new tires and in good condition. See Wade Hoppers, Sparta, N. C. 10-30-ltp FOR SALE—Ifitatfe heatrola. Used only one week. Not large enough for store. Priced at $69.50. See Sparta Gift Shop. 10-30-ltc WANTED—For two matinee Bhowing, A FULL HOUSE at the Spartan Theatre. Shows at 1:00 o’clock and 2:45 o’clock. 10-30-2tc POWER UNITS—We have sold over 12 Bulck Industrial Power Units. 165 horsepower motor with inserts. Built especially by Buick for heavy sawmill work. Gover nor’s, clutch, puUy and com pletely enclosed to protect against weather and thieves. Price $995. 00 delivered in Galax. Terms. See them on display at Porter Auto Sales, Phone 337. Ask for Reid Porter. ' i0-30-3tc -.1-__ GATES BELT’S — We now have in stock belts to fit refriger ators stokers, most any kind of detaa ,maciMner»uSee Porter Auto Sales, Galax, Va. 10-30-3tc USED CARS—See us before you buy or sell. We have a nice stock of late model used cars Will trade or selL Terms. We pay cashquick for used cars or trucks, (fwyn Bbrter’s, Galax, Virginia. . l0-30-3tc NEW MOTORS—Buick, Ford, Chevrolet. Dodge, Desoto, Ply mouth and G. M. C. ready for immediate installation. Installed 24 hours. Terms. Porter Auto Sales, Galax, Va. I0-30-3tc FOR SALE!—1941 one ton Ford Woodie, Scottville, N. C. £0-30- ltp Square Dance Community Bldg 8:00 O’clock .Saturday Night Howard Joines and his Brown Jug fiddlers Auction Sale Friday, November 14 HfcOO O’CLOCK Located 5 miles East of Sparta on gravel road, on school bus route, milk route and mail service, RFD. Will Sell Approximately €0 acres of land, some in high state of cultivation. Well watered. About. 20 acres re-forested in pines; also nice build|ng sites. 7 Good milk sows. 1 Pais, of good 2800 pounds. 7 years old, weight 1 Good form wagon. 1 Mowing machine in good condition. 1 Rake. 1 Good grain reaper. Plows, harrow and other farming tools. 4 Hay stacks, also some corn and rye. A. A. Ayers I Glade Valley, N. Carolina Notice To The Public r a***. - >*W Will dose October 31 And Move To Its New Location At v Carpenter Motor Co., Independence, Va. We will have a modern paint shop and will be equipped to <to major as well ■ ; ^ : " ■ • - 'VA as minor jobs. No job too lSrge or too small! “We Buy‘Em, We Sell‘Em And We Fix‘Em!” t THE SPARTA BODY SHOP WISHES TO THANK ALL OF ITS FORMER CUSTOMERS FOR PATRONAGE IN THE PAST AND IT IS THE HOPE THAT THE NEW COMPANY MAY CONTINUE TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS. Twenty-Four Hour Wrecker Service Offered Also See Us For Good Service Ml Body Shop Personnel — Edwin Estep, Junior ter Hodge * p » A' mmN- H -1 L ;« - * -fxi Independence,
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1947, edition 1
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