Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / June 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ALLEGHANY TIMES Published Every Thursday $1.00 Per Year Entered as second-class matter at the Po9$ Office-at - - - Sparta, N. C. ERWIN D. STEPHENS—...,-Pdltor COY E. MABgj^i This paper desires correspondence from all sections of the county. We wish to thank those who have come in and renewed their subscrip tions to the Times without solicita tion on our part. The installation of modern machinery has been cost ly, and the generous support of these citizens has been of consider able help to us. We appreciate your eupport. We desire correspondence from all sections of the county. The res ponses to our request for news items have been splendid, but there are other sections of the county that should be represented. We_earnestly request that all correspondents veri fy all facts and sign their copy be fore mailing to the Times. Some cornfield philosopher once remarked, “A mule a kickin' ain’t a pullin', and a mule a pullin' ain’t, a kickin’. Any fellow"#h«*lias eferj plowed a lop-eared mule knows the truth of the above statement. So it is with an. orsa-nizatfoa* united ef fort or retrogression. All together; now, fellows, let’s go. Those who desire the Times sent to them each week fdrf’the low price of one dollar a year should subscribe at once. The prices of allJConimodi-' ties are advancing- sharply, and printing supplies arer getting' cost lier every day. We want_ to give, everybody a chance to subscribe while the price is low. but we do hot; guarantee to keep the rate at One dollar indefinitely, in the face of ris ing prices on other commodities. 1 Many years ago this writer became a member of a national organization of boys. Out of that experience came many pleasures and idealsitlhaji have lasted until the present. Last ing friendships were made with .boys in this state and in other states,: Scouting gives something to a-.boy I that n<. other experience can ,give. Sparta <is a troop' of Boy Scouts ,»r Lon- .Scouts Youth needs en~, aouragem.ent and nigh ideals . ..for guidance We should like to hear what others think f scouting,. ■x. The organisation of business .and1 professional men got off to a good start Friday night. We hope that the next meeting will have as .good, if not better attendance, and .that the same spirit of co-operation .will1 prevail. Now, if ever, is the •,time for all to get together and work as | a unit to accomplish some of .the things that haVe been Suggested, j The Times offers its humble support to the Club, along with the wish khat the organization may carry out suc cessfully whatever plans may, be formulated. Maple Shade News MissCVirginia Paywes ’ of, Galax, spent the past week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 15. Cox. Miss Sylvia Phipps, who has been attending school at Radford Teach er’s College, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Phipps. Mr. Crockett Halsey and son were business visitors in the community: Friday. Mrs. Virgil Cox, Winnie Hash and! Grace Kirk were shopping in. Galax Wednesday. Miss Edna Fletcher, Home Economics teacher at Pinpy Creek, called on Miss Nina Ha}sey Tues day. . L Mrs. Herschell Halsey was taken to Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville for treatment Wednesday. Shirley Hash, Flossie Halsey and Sarilda Peak, , of Volney. were visit ing friends in the community over the week-end. Grace Kirk and Winnie Hash called, on Mrs. James Dglp at Flat Ridge, Wednesday afternoon. The Memorial Service and Home doming at Potato Creek Sunday was well attended. Rev. G. W. Graham, of Watauga, conducted both services. Those from a distance who attended 'were: Mr. and Mrs. H;--L. Shaver and children of Winston-Salem; Mr.; and Mrs. Herbert Grahanf, Mr. and Hardin Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie, Graham, Mrs. Anna 'Graham, Worth and Sheffy Graham and Cone Cox, of Elkin; Mr. and Mrs.-A. M. Gen- ' try and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gentry, of Galax; Mr. and Mrs. Loy Phipps, Mrs. Emma Cox and Mrs. Rose, Trent and family, of Independence; ! Mr. and Mrs. Ahart Paulsey, of.j. Crumpler. NOTICE The Edwards Transportation’ Bus I will leave West Jefferson via Sparta ; for Bel Air, Md., on June 28th, at | 7 o’clock a. m. Fare- $-8 one way .$14 round trip. For informatior write: W. Bert Edvyards, Darlings ton, Md. tf | ■'.--aarrr.f FARM NEWS ' By B. COLLINS, County Agent —s, The farmers of this county who are'growing certified seed potatoes are keeping ^heir vines sprayed to prevenV injury from insects and blight. These potato fields are look ing mucir better than the neighbor ing fields which have not been sprayed. The following spray should be used for potatoes: 3 pounds of bluestone, 4 pounds of hydrated lime, 1 Vi pounds of calcium arse nate,> and 50 gallons of water. II the vines are kept covered with this spray i^ifil the 10th of July, there will be no danger of lobs from blight. Mr: A. A. Woodruff has sweet clover 2 feet high growing in his field of wheat. It looks like the sweet clover will about get the best of the wheat. I believe that sweet clover would prove a valuable crop for us if we could keep sowing it until We get our land thoroughly in oculated. The Jersey City lamb market on Thursday, June 8th, was as follows: Receipts this morning were 10 yprs., The quality was generally quite good. The good fat lambs sold at 9 cents. Pretty good kinds 8.50 to 8.75 cents. Culls and throw outs 6 to 6.5 0 cents. Prospects for next week will de pend largely on the size of the re ceipts and thf demand. t. JEh^-dominating factor in present lajpb prices is the extremely short piipply at western points at this time aftd is not caused by any strong de inftnd for lamb meat. After July “lOth, fairly liberal supplies of lambs £fyould be available on the markets. ;• The Idaho and other ea?Fly new crop lambs that usually commence to come to western markets after the .middle of June are reported two or three weeks late and light receipts ,pf lambs are expected at western markets during June and possibly early July. ; Turkey Knob News s A birthday dinner was given Sun day to Mrs. Carl Brown in honor ol her 46th birthday. A table was set with delicious food. About 150 peo ple were present. Everyone seemed to enjoy the' day. We wish for Mrs. Brown many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Osborne at tended the Big June at Center last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Osborne and son and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Warden left Friday for a trip to Boone. Mr. Claude Gambill returned home last week from Oklahoma where he has been spending a few weeks with his father. Mr. Harry Lee Young was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, at Grant, Va., Sunday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the people for the many expressions of kindness and sympathy shown us on the oc casion of the death of our son. Mr. and Mrs. George Upchurch. Attention Mr. Farmer and Poultry Raiser! Now is the time ito get your baby chicks. We are hatch ing 5,000 per week. For the next ten days we are booking orders at $8.00 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 NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. Under and by virtue of authority vested in me in a certain deed of trust executed by G. T. Upchurch ind wife to the undersigned Trustee to secure certain indebtedness to Al leghany Motor Company, which deed of trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alleghany County in Book 16, Page 278; and default having been made in . pay ment of said note and demand hav ing been made on the undersigned Trustee to sell the land conveyed in 3aid deed of trust, !, H. F. Crouse, Trustee, will offer for sale for cash at the Court House door in Sparta on the 16th day of June, 1933, at 10 o’clock A. M., all the right,, title NOTICE Last call to Tax Payers of GAP CIVIL township [ will be at the Court House Sat urday, June 17, to list taxes, rhe law allows a penalty for not listing. Please come to list. CABELL M. WILSON List Taker and interest of the said G. T. Up church and wife in and to the^follow ing described land, said sale being, made subject to all prior recorded liens: Containing 6i acres, adjoining the i lands of R. G.yHoppers, J.„M. Tilley, I g. F. Upchurdh, H. I*; JEdwkrds, T. i E. Harris and others, and more fully ■I and completely described by the i metes and hounds set out in a cer J church and wife, Emeline Upchurch i to George T. Upchurch on MarCh 12, 1921, and registered in Book 32, Page 422 of the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Alleghany County, to which deed and record thereof reference is hereby made for com plete description. This May 16th, J983. , R. F. CROUSE, i 6-15 Trustee. tain deed executed NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Claude C. Kennedy and Grover C. Fender, Ex. W. P. Fender, Plain tiffs, . ' i. • vs. 1 Myrtie Fender and others. Defend ants. The defendants, Walter P. Fowlkes, Mable Fowlkes, Beulah i Fowlkes and Geraldine Fowlkes will take notice that an action entitled j as above has been commenced in j the Superior Court of Alleghany i County for the partition of the lands | devised to them and others in the ; last will and testament of W. P. , Fender, deceased, and the said de fendants will further take notice i they are reqtiired to appear at the ! office of the Clerk of Superior Court ; of Alleghany County on the 20th day of June and answer or demur to ; Complaint in said action, or plain tiffs shall apply to Court for relief demanded in said Complaint. This May 19th, 1933. A. F. REEVES, I 6-15 Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALK NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. Under and by virtue of power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed , by John. Halsey and wife, L. E. Halsey, to the under signed Trustee, under date of July 1, 1922, which deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of the Regis i tfer of Deeds fot; Alleghany County in book 12, Page 12G, to which record 1 reference is. hereby made; and Default having been made in the payment of said deed of trust as thefein provided and having been re quested to do so by the parties "at interest; I, Charles B. Spicer, Trustee, yrill, on' Friday,' June 30, 1933, at one o’clock P. M„ at the courthouse doOr in Sparta, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said deed of trust, interest and cost, the following described real estate', to-wit: ) f EGINNING on a double Chestnut , standing in corner of G. W. k$sey yard; then westward with tht> wagon road to F. L. Sturgill line; then with F. L. Sturgill's line to C. C. and W. J. McMillan corner; then Reins-Sturdivant FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Dav or Night. Licensed Embalmers Phone No. 22 SPARTA, N. C. DR. M. A. ROYALL Elkin, N. C. SPECIALIST in diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat GLASSES FITTED FINE REPAIRING Two Expert i Repairmen In Charge C . W . S T Hi IS L I Jeweler*'■ . i B. Main St Elkin, N. O. ' with said McMillan line to Laura McMeans’ cornel-; then with said Mc Means' line to. S. F. Halsey line'; then with said' Halsey line to the w.agon road; then with the road to IL-7- ■ * . the beginning, c&ntaining fifty acres more or less. This the 29th day of May, 1933. CHAS. B. SPICER, 6-22 Trustee. USED CARS I—1838 Ford Roadster.:.............,875.00 1—1838 Ford Roadster. .eiz..-.8135.00 3—1881 Ford Tudor Sedans...:...: .*1...8200.00-8825.00 1—1038 Ford Touring . ....-V..... .8100.00 1—1827 T Touring. .......815.00 1 Delco Light plant at a bargain. Phllco and Majestic radio sales and service. Will trade for any kind of live stock. ALLEGHANY MOTOR SALES SPARTA, N. C. SPECIAL! 8-INCH ELECTRIC FANS 98c B. & T. Drug Co. SPARTA, N. C. SPECIALS —AT EDWARD’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE 3 BOXES CORN FLAKES _____25c 2 BOXES OATMEAL, 10c SIZE __-1_ ..._15c SUNNY MONDAY WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP, CAKE .;........ 2c 4 POUNDS FLAKEWHITE LARD_ __30c PURE COFFEE, 2 POUNDS .__ _ 25c 3 BOXES 10c SNUFF....: Lji__.... .25c Highest Prices Paid for Produce Visit our store when in town. We appreciate your busi ness. GLENN EDWARD’S STORE Eunice St. Sparta, N. C. Q^cur^crrv,ijl(usA/. June 5, 1933 LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS We do not build a low-price car: the cost to us of building our car is pretty high. , _ . „ But we do sell a high quality car at a l0* p^'Vr thi3 year, has cost ■ Almost every new Ford V-8 car .e ^ ^ buy theB at „nly »490 tlVlO TST defend on inorelsing volume to make up ‘he differonce. t<^»610, we nave v _im_lQ. — a manufacturer who gives good value The reason for this is simpi . , ■. _ hacause he cannot must expect to lose money on the first ® “ charge all his costs to the people w o are oannot afford to lose “ value from the first, and Keep °" ^Tw^things^make^ossible our'combiuation of low prices and high cost quality: 1. Volume Production 2. Taking only one profit t0 thQ public 0n the basis * First, we set our price at what ^ in order to justify and of economies we enjoy in volume production Then, in maintain our low price we must get vo ume high-cost to make, is also Thus it comes that a car which is really nigu o low-cost to buy. . __ and a low-priced high There is a difference between a cheap car and a iow_p quality car. __*nt which makes it profitable for a Ford prices are always fixed at a point whicn ma*e customer to buy. , _ the buyer as well as to thrseSe^^orrtrSoCor.s profit must bo, comparatively. th8 It rpays°us * to sell the Ford T-8 because it pays you to buy it. I
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1933, edition 1
2
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