North Carolina Newspapers

LOCAL KAPPEMNGS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, of Greensboro, were In town this week. Mrs. Russell had as her guests this week-end, her father and sister. Miss Callie Bledsoe spent Tuesday in Charlotte on business. The new home of Mr. Wm. Rich ardson is rapidly being completed. Mrs. C. A. Thompson is confined to her home on account of illness. Mr. J. H. Doughtori, of Statesville, was a week-end visitor. Solicitor C. W. Higgins spent the week-end at home. Mr. Claude Doughton was in! town Sunday. \ Miss Elizabeth Lambert is con fine's to her room on account of ill ness. J. Bain Doughton will manag the grocery department of the new Smithey Store in Sparta. Mr. T. H. King went to Washing-1 ton Wednesday to see his mother who is ill at her home there. Mr. Duke Bledsoe and JVIrs. Lina Wagoner spent Tuesday in Char lotte. Mrs. R. H. Hackler is very much indisposed with a burn that she sus tained a few days ago. Mr. Boyd Wagoner is recovering Very nicely from injuries that he sustained in a wreck last week. Mr. R. F. Gambill. of Salisbury, was a visitor here over the week end. Miss Doris Hackler spent the week-end at home; ■ returning to Greensboro Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wagoner, of Winston-Salem, spent a few days with home folks. They returned Monday to Winston-Salem. Latest reports from Emory Joines! is that he is convalesing nicely but| does not know when he will be able to come home.. Clai Kilby came in last week from Maryland to spend some time with his parents, Elder and Mrs. C. B. j Kilby. Miss Edna Edwards, of Winston Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -John R, - Edwards, this week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hoppers and Mrs. Letcher Edwards returned Sat urday from Maryland where they have been visiting Mrs. Letcher Joines who is very sick. Rev. J. L. Underwood will "fill his: regular Service at the Baptist church in Sparta next Sunday morning at! the usual hour. He will also preach at Glade Valley on Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Little Mabelene Richardson, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Richardson underwent an operation at a Charlotte hospital Monday for Mastoiditis and tonsilitis. Late re- ; ports are that she is doing nicely and will be able to come home next week. Timely Farm Questions Answered at N. C. State _ ; Question: Do you have any printed information about how to 'spray fruit trees? Answer: Yes. The Agricultural Extension Service has a spray cal endar for apples and a spray calen dar for peaches, telling exactly the sprays needed through the year and how they are prepared. A card to the agricultural editor at State Col lege will bring each or both of the calendars free of charge. Question: How many eggs should I set to be sure I have 100 new pul lets in my flock after culling is done? Answer: Generally, you may ex pect 60 percent of all eggs to hatch and unless you have some serious disease outbreak you will raise 80 percent of the chicks hatched. Therefore, out of every 100 eggs set, you should get 60 chickens of which about one-half Will bo cock erels. The final flock, of. course, will depend on the severity of cull ing but one should get at least 25 good pullets from every 120 to 130 eggs set. Question: Does land wash more in winter than„in summer? Answer: Because most cropped land in North Carolina is planted to cleanly cultivated crops, erosion is greatest/in this State during the summer months. The Soil Erosion Farm at Statesville is studying this question and definite information can be secured from the Superinten dent, Mr. J. M. Snyder. Since the fire at Sparta, Mrs. R. M. Osborne has moved her sewing room to the basement of Warren Hardware Store and will do any reasonable CONTINUANCE IS DENIED IN J. W. FRAZIER CASE Mount Airy Cashier Is Sent to Pen For From Two to Five Years OTHER CASES TRIED Elkin, February 8.—(Special) — The celebrated J. W. Frazier em bezzlement case in which the de fendant is alleged to have financial ly wrecked the Biltrite Furniture company, of this city, and which has been continued time after time for the past five years, again came be fore the superior court in Dobson Wednesday afternoon cloaked in numerous doctors’ certificates ex plaining just why this and that wit ness could not be present and sug gesting a continuance‘until a later term of court. J. Hayden Burke, of Taylorsville, in his best manner, and profusely regrettul of having to ask another jontinuance, made the move for postponement on the part of the iefendant. But Judge N. A. Town send, presiding jurist, took a look it the record of the case and stated is how it was time it was tried and iviped frdm the docket'. Mr. Burke agreed with Judge rownsend. He too, thought it a shame the case had dragged along lor so long and said he was anxious ind willing to have it tried. However le couldn't help it if important wit nesses had a habit of getting sick svery time the case was scheduled lor trial, and that he felt it only fair to his client that it again be postponed. However, Judge Townsend didn't see it that way. but wlten witnesses were called and only one or two answered, he consented to postpone the case until Monday, ordering the clerk to have every witness con nected with the case in court at that time. Solicitor Carlisle Higgins, in pro testing another continuance, stated that he did not want the Frazier case on the docket for another term of court, and he said it like he meant it. W. W. Christain. former cashier of the Bank of Mount Airy, charged with embezzlement of approximately $35,000, entered a plea of guilty and threw himself upon the mercy of the court. He was sentenced to from 2 to five years in state’s prison. Christain was tried Wednesday af ternoon. NOTICE North Carolina, Alleghany County, It appearing that S. F. Upchurch is not in the State the said Up church is hereby notified to appear before W. F./ Doughton, Justice of the Peace, on March 25, 1933 at his residence at 2 o’clock p. m., or demur to the complaint of W. W. Warden for failing to repair his part of the line fence. Judgment will be asked for $13.85 and cost. This February 6, 1933. W. F. DOUGHTON, Justice of the Pecae. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Meridy Hill." de ceased. notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against the estate to present them to the under signed within twelve months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per sons indebted to the estate are notified to make immediate settle men t. This February 4, 198.'!. , J. K. TAYLOR. 3-10 Administrator. NOTH K North Carolina, Alleghany County. Under and by virtue of power vested in me in a certain deed oi trust executed by D. C. Spurlin and wife to the undersigned Trustee Jan uary 17. 1927, to secure certain in debtedness to the Alleghany Motor Company, which deed of trust is duly recorded in Book 14, page 214, office of the Register of Deeds of Alleghany County, and default having been made in the note se cured by said deed of trust, and de mand having been made on the un dersigned Trustee to sell said deed of trust to satisfy balance due on said note; I, R. F. Crouse, Trustee, will on the 8th day of March, 1933, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in said County, at 11:00 o’clock A. M., the following described land: Adjoining the lands of Grover Spurlin, George Caudill and Mat Bailey, containing about 70 acres, being the tracts of land, conveyed to D. C. Spurlin by deed dated 15th day of August 1901, by Eli Spurlir and wife, Charity Spurlin, which deed is recorded in office of the Register of Deeds for Alleghany ounty in Book 29, Page 309, and lie tract of land conveyed to D. C, Spurlin by W. V. Blevins and wife by deed dated 21st day of July 1919, which deed is recorded in of ice of Register of Deeds, for Alle -lva-iv Coniitv in Book 32. Page 109, to both of which deeds and record thereof reference, Is hereby made for a more complete and specific des cription. This 4th day of Feb., 1933. R. F. CROUSE, 3-2 Trustee. PICKED 4 FOR CABINET Organization of the new Demo cratic government took shape at Warm Springs, Ga., Monday as Presi dent-elect Roosevelt went into con ference with his closest political ad visors. The following appeared to be certain cabinet members: Sena tor Glass, of Virginia, secretary of the treasury; Senator Walsh, of Montana, attorney general; James A. Farley, of New York, postmaster general; Miss Frances Perkins, of New York, secretary of labor. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of J. Harlow Halsey deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the under signed within twelve months from date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This January 30, 1933. , R. C. HALSEY. 3-9 Administrator. NOTICE North Carolina Alleghany County We the undersigned Executors of W. P. Fender, deceased, under and by virtue of power vested in us in the last will and testament of the said W. P. Fender, deceased, will of fer for sale at public auction to the highest, bidder • the following des cribed land: Containing about thirty-eight acres, more or less, and adjoining the lands of C- S. Wall, T. C. Black, Troy Cox. Bell Cox and Charlie Phipps.' This being the W. P. Fen der old home place, except the part of said land allotted to Mrs. Myrtle Fender, said Bale will be held on the premises Saturday, March 4; 1933. 12 o’clock, and said sale will be on the the following terms: 1-3 cash on day of sale, balance in three equal payments due six, twelve and eighteen months after date of sale. This January 30th, 1933. C. C. KENNEDY, GROVER FENDER. Executors of W. P. Fender, 2-23 Deceased. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF ===== LAND North Carolina, Alleghany County, By virtue of the power conferred in a certain deed of trust executed by Elta Richardson, to the under signed, trustee, on Jan. 30, 1928, re corded in Book 14, page 408, of mortgages for Alleghany County, se curing the payment of certain notes, default having been made and de mand made for sale, I will, on Sat urday, March 11, 1933, at 1 o’clock P. M., at the court house door, in Sparta, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the follow ing described tract of land: Adjoining the lands of T. G. and R. IJ. Richardson and others, on waters of Bledsoe Creek, BFJGIN XI NO on a chestnut. T. C. Richard son's corner South 4 2. East 29 poles to a locust: South 39 %, East 35 poles to a stake in the J. E. Moxley old road; North 68% West, 8 poles with road to stake: South 87 3-4, West 17 poles with road; South 67%. West 9 poles with road to stake; North 67%, West6 poles to a stake; North 53, WeAt 15 poles with road to stake; North 60%, West 18 poles with road to stake; North 12, West 5 poles with road to stake; North 23%, East 12 poles with road to stake; North 37, East 11 1-4 poles to a chestnut: North 72, East 13 1-3 poles to beginning, containing 10 acres more or less. This, Feb. 8, 1933. . C. G. RICHARDSON, 3-2 Trustee. In this startling trick, the magician seemingly pushes a huge threaded needle through the body of an assistant, pulling the needle out the other side, followed by the thread. BXPLANATIONs Under the clothes of the victim is a pipe, extending around one side of his body from front to back. The needle, which is flexible, is inserted in the front end of the pipe, is carried around the body and emerges from the pipe in back. This operation is per formed so quickly that the audience does not notice that the needle and thread are momentarily shortened during the act. Souses: "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions " by Albert A. Hopkins... Munn A Co. ' ir>r It’s fun to be fooled — ...it’s more fun to KNOW We like tricks...but we prefer to keep them out of business. Here’s one that’s interesting...The illusion that by some obscure magic cer tain cigarettes are "cooler" than others. the explanation: Coolness is deter mined by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes bum slowly. They’re cool. Parched, dry cigarettes bum fast. They’re hot. Camels are carefully wrapped in moisture-proof cellophane... in the fa mous, air-tight Humidor Pack. Camels are cool because they’re fresh. A cigarette blended from choice non irritating tobaccos also gives a cooler effect than one that is harsh and acrid. The finer the tobacco the less irritating it is, and therefore the “cooler.” It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. ^ This is why Camels are cool and mild, non-irritating—full of flavor. This is why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. It’s the tobacco that counts. Keep the famous welded Humidor Pack on your Camels. It assures you a fresh, cool smoke. _NO TRICKS ..JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS.