THE
ALLEGHANY TIMES
Published Every Thursday
$1.50 Per Year
Entered as second-class matter
at the Post Office at
Sparta, N. C.
D. C. SHORES, Editor
Support Your
Newspaper
On June 1st, The Alleghany Times
■will become the property of others.
This change brings to Alleghany
county two new families who come
highly recommended and we are
confident that the people of the
county will give them a cordial wel
come and we trust our people will
give them also their hearty co-oper
ation in their new adventure among
us.
The task of publishing a newspa
per in a small county where there
are few stores, is no easy one and
it will require the assistance of all
to make a success. The more sup
port, the better your paper can be
made and it is our earnest desire
that the. people will give these new
men more consideration than at any
time heretofore.
They are leaving good positions to
enter into this new task in order to
bring Sparta and community a bet
ter newspaper and making a sacri
fice in so doing. It is everyone’s
duty to realize this fact and make a
special effort to assist them in do
ing something for our town and
county, either in a small way or
greater depending on their ability
to perform. It depends on the sup
port received just what success your
paper will be.
Every dollar invested in advertis
ing will net the advertiser 100 per
cent profit and the more advertis
ing the paper receives the better pa
per you will have since it takes ad
vertising to pay bills. Every mer
chant in the county can well afford
to give their newspaper four times
the amount of advertising as here
tofore. This would increase the
amount of sales in a profitable way
and will enable your newspaper to
become bigger and better.
As the town grows maks your pa
per grow with it. There is no great
er asset to any community than a
newspaper. It moulds public opinion
and is always ready to advance good
ideas regarding the improvement
and up-building of your community.
Again we urge every public
spirited citizen to get behind these
splendid young men and help them
in their efforts to help you and your
community. After all, it is your
newspaper and you are just having
them to publish it for you. Its suc
cess depends on what you want it
to be, so if you want a good news
paper it is up to you more than it
is to the publishers.
IX MEMORY OF SARAH AND
FREELIX CROUSE
Sarah Catherine Crouse was born
April 14, 1848, departed this life
May 4, 1933, age 85 years 20 days.
Isom Freelin Crouse was born
January 14, 1849, departed this life
May 9, 1933, age 84 years, 4 months
and 25 days.
These noble pioneers were mar
ried on December 16, 1869. To
them were born nine children: Duf
fy, Walter and Glenn; six daughters:
Margaret Brown, Tena Fender, Do
cia Crouse, Jane Brown, Mary Brown
and Francis Sparks. One daughter
preceeded them to the grave about
eleven months ago. They had 30
grandchildren and 22 great-grand
shildren. They were both consistent
members of the church and worked
together for God’s cause. They were
members of the Primitive Baptist
church at Zion and were always
found there at the hour of worship
when possible. They were a family
that could not be excelled in .their
home as neighbors and friends of
the poor and their kindly advise will
live on in the minds and hearts of
many and their precept and example
will follow into generations.
Mrs. Crouse was the daughter of
Jacob and Peggy' Crouse. Mr.
Crouse was the son of John and
Christena Crouse.
They were buried at the Crouse
cemetery just five days apart to
await the resurrection when they
could come forth to meet the God
whom they had loved and worshiped
for many years together.
It could be said of these Christian
citizens, without question, that they
were at rest and will reap the re
ward prepared for them for their
good deeds while in the service of
God and man.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of E. L. McMillan, 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
pleaded in bar of recovery. All per
sons indebted to the estate are noti
fied to make settlement immediately.
Tnis May 16, 1933.
j-8
C. DUNCAN,
Administrator.
Honor Roll 8th Month
Sparta High School
FIRST GRADE: Charlie Tomp
kins, Charlie F. Warden, Gene Blev
ins. Coy Chambers, Don Edwards,
Reeves Edwards, D. R. Gilliam, Eu
gene Irwin, John Higgins, Jr., Ray
mond Woodruff. Jimmy Brooks,
Billy Carrol Choate, Glenna Duncan,
Grace Murry. Anna Rose Reeves,
Mary E. Ross, Jessie J. Sexton, Jes
sie Gwyn Woodruff, Dorothy Truitt,
Ruby Wood, Dean Andrews, Roy
Collins, Theodore Cummings, Charles
Doughton, Clyde Goodman, M. A.
Goodman, Jr., James Hardin, James
McKnight, Bobbie McMillan, J. D.
Smith, Ray Smith, Jr., and Jack Sex
ton.
SECOND GRADE: Viola Carpen
ter, Claudine Edwards. Blanche
Hendrix, Virginia Gentry, Maude
Goodman, Katherine McMillan, Ottie
Mae McCoin, Iris Poole, Ethel Poole.
Doris Richardson, Inez Warden, Paul
Ayers, Guy Brooks, Kenley Good
man, Wilborn Goodman, Elmer Jar
vis, Wade Miles. Ted Reed, Denzil
Russell, Arville Sturgill, Dale Shore,
John Underwood, Lewis Wagoner,
and David Easterling, Jr.
THIRD GRADE: Jimmy Atwood,
Amon Choate, Amon Edwards, How
ard Edwards, R. C. Mitchell, Floyd
Sexton, N. G. Smith, Nannie An
drews, Marie Bray, Aline Blevins,
Wanda Choate, Imogene Choate, An
nie Rose Duncan, Frances Gilliam,
Lola Hamm, Louise Miles, Lucille
McKnight, Margaret Sexton, Freddie
Sue Sexton, Erta Lee Shores, Mil
dred Wagoner and Elsie Wagoner.
FOURTH GRADE: Ruby Atwood,
Edith Caudill. Marjorie Halsey, Tex
ie Hoppers, Marjorie McMillan, Ber
tha Roberts, Juanita Smith,, My
tha Roberts, Juanita Smith, Myrtle
Truitt, Rose Wagoner, Evon Fender.
Howard Honaker, Guy McCann, Vern
Smith and Bill Collins.
FIFTH GRADE: Bernice An
drews, Georgia Andrews, Vancine
Choate, Shirley McMillan. Maxine
Poole, Emoryetta Reeves, Annie
Mae Truitt. Mary Warren, Nora
Woodruff. Frances Wrench, Opal
Green, Retha Evans, Charles Cas
tevens, Charles Dean Choate, Elgin
Choate. Franfc Osborne and Louis
Irwin.
SIXTH GRADE: Edna Edwards,
Ella Edwards, Ruth Hoppers, John]
Walker Inskeep, Foley Andrew Mc
Knight. John Mack Miles, WTade Mc
Millan, Lillie Royal, Mary Under
wood, Verna Weaver, Alma Lee
WANTS
Wanted—Cane Seed. ..Market prire
paid. C. A. Miles, Sparta. 5 -4
FOUND—Class ring of Glade Val
l ley high school for the year 1931.
The initials: J. B. T. are engraved
on it. Owner may call for same at
the home of Dr. B. O. Choate.
Attention Mr. Farmer and Poultry
Raiser! Now is the time to get
your baby chicks. We are hatch
ing 5,000 per week. For the next
ten days we are booking orders
at S8.00 per 100 for blood-tested
State Accredited big healthy liva
ble chicks guaranteed to live and
grow. We also handle a full line
of Purina Poultry feed and have
the best display of brooder and
henhouse furniture ever displayed
in this section of the state. We
have recently installed a Mam
moth All-Electric Buckeye Incu
bator for custom hatching. Bring
us your eggs and we will hatch
them for you at 2c per egg for
full tray of 120 eggs. Phillips
Building , Tenth street. Wilkes
Hatchery, North Wilkesboro, N.
C.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND
WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT
NORTH CAROLINA,
ALLEGHANY COUNTY.
In the Superior Court, Before the
Clerk
J. Cam Fields, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. Mack Osborne, defendant.
The defendant above named will
take notice that a summons in the
above entitled action was issued
against the above named defendant
on the 8th day of May, 1933 for the
sum of $408.00 and interest due the
said plaintiff on two notes executed
by the defendant. The defendant
will also take notice that a warrant
of attachment was issued by the un
dersigned on the 8th day of May,
1933 against the property of the
defendant, which warrant of attach
ment is returnable at the office of
the undersigned at the time and
place named for the return of the
summons, when and where the de
fendant is required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint of
the plaintiff or the relief demanded
will be granted.
This the 9th day of May, 1933.
A. F. REEVES,
Clerk of the
6-1 Superior Court.
NOTICE
The Edwards Transportation Hus
will leave West Jefferson via Sparta
for Bel Air, Md., on May 26th, at
7 o’clock a. m. Fare $8 one way:
$14 round trip. For information
write: W. Bert Edwards, Darling
ton, Md. tt
York, Pauline Sexton, Virgiftia
Joines and Lucille Pugh.
SEVENTH GRADE: Mabel An
drews, Stella Billings, Ilene Kilby,
Ernest Edwards and Jay Sexton.
EIGHTH GRADE: Mary Bennet,
Lorraine Reeves, Maxine Richardson,
Rose Richardson, Grace York and
Mary Cecil Higgins.
NINTH GRADE: Leo Irwin, Claud
Sexton, Wanda Reeves, Madeline
Smith, Ruby York, Jennie Hines and
yirginia Osborne.
TENTH GRADE: Johnson Sand
ers, Bower Irwin, Mildred Shores,
Tom Black, Jean McMillan, Ruth
Moxley, Louise Hicks, Madge Mc
Millan, and Harold Mitchell.
ELEVENTH GRADE: Charlie Ir
win, Mildred Wagoner, Donna Jones,
Ruby Edwards and Ethel Absher.
The following were awarded perj,
feet attendance certificates at the
close of school: -
FIRST GRADE: Reeves Edwards.
J. L. Richardson and Lucille Mitch
ell.
SECOND GRADE: JClaudine Ed
wards, Virginia Gentry, Katherine
McMillan, Doris Richardson, Iris
Poole, Wade Miles, George Edd Ir
win, Ted Reed and Lewis Wagoner.
THIRD GRADE: Jones Andrews.
Jimmy Andrews, Amon Edwards,
Howard Edwards, Leonard Edwards,
R. C. Mitchell, Vernon Miles, Floyd
Sexton, N. G. Smith, R. A. Wagoner,
Jr., Wanda Choate, Emogene Choate.
Vanaline EdwartH; Virginia Robbins,
Erta Lee Shores, Mildred Wagoner,
Sarah Warren.
FOURTH GRADE: Evon Fender,
Marjorie Halsey, Guy McCann and
Billy Edwards.
FIFTH GRADE: Frank Osborne,
Dick Doughton, Mary Warren, Van
cine Choate. Bernice Andrews. Shir
ley McMillan, Nina'Edwards, Mattie
Myrtle McMillan.
SIXTH GRADE: Edna Edwards,
Ella Edwards, John Walker Inskeep,
John Mack Miles. Wade" McMillan
and Irene Shores.
SEVENTH GRADE: Ruth McMil
lan. Elsie Perry, Minnie Edwards,
Raye Blevins, Gene Irwin and Her
man Crouse.
EIGHTH GRADE: Hal Joines.
Madalene Wagoner, Florence War
ren, Vella Petty, Maxine Richardson,
Rose Richardson, Grace York, J. T.
Inskeep. >
NINTH GRADE: Madeline Smith,
Ruby York and Leo Irwin.
TENTH GRADE: Annie Lee Cox,
Edith Crouse, Robert Edwards, Ruby
Woodruff, Louise Hicks and Swan
son Richardson.
ELEVENTH GRADE: Charlie Ir
win and Ethel Absher.
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NOTICE
Pursuant to section 43 of the Pub
lic School Law of North Carolina,
the Board of Education of Alleghany
county will meet in session at Spar
ta at 10 a. m., June 5, 1933, to elect
a County Superintendent of Schools
fjjr the biennium 1933-1935 and for
the transaction of such other busi
ness as may properly come before
the board.
By order of the Board of Educa
tion in session at Sparta, May 1,
JOHN M. CHEEK,
Clerk of the Board.
USED CARS
Plymouth Roadster _.-—--—- 1929 Model
Ford Tudor ......_ __ _ 1931 Model
Ford Roadster .. .. _..._-—----- 1929 Model
Chevrolet Roadster -- - 1928 Model
Dodge Roadster _______ 1925 Model
PHILCO RADIO SALES AND SERVICE
Tubes tested Free
Delco lighting plant complete ■ and radio Included at a bargain.
ALLEGHANY MOTOR SALES
SPARTA, N. C.
TIMES ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS!
cfGzrvry'Stored
May 9, 1933
A great thing has occurred amongst us. We have made a completo
turn-around, and at last America's face is toward the future.
Three years_1929 to 1932-we Americans looked backward. All
aur old financial and political machinery was geared to pull us out of
the depression by the same door through which we entered. We
thought it simply a case of going back the way we came. It failed.
We now realize that the way out is forward-through it.
Thanks for that belongs to President Roosevelt. Inauguration
Day he turned the Ship of State around. Having observed the failure
of sincere efforts to haul us back the .way we came, he designed a new
method-new political and financial machinery-to pull us out
the way we are going—forward. He is clearing international
obstacles out of the way; he does not stand in awe of tariffs. The
people begin to feel that he does not take advice from the "inter
ests" ; that he has courage and loyalty to work for one supreme
interest only-the welfare of the American people. That is a big
achievement for two months in office.
And now we all look to what is coming; we grow less and less
concerned with what is behind. We are looking for a hand-hold on
the haul rope. Every man wants to do what he can, and all he can.
The best thing I can do for the Country is to create industry
by building good motor cars. If I knew anything better to do, I
would do it. Industry must be my contribution. Motor cars must
face ahead to the future, like everything else. They are so much a
part of the Nation's daily life that if the£ lag behind they hold
the Country back.