Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / July 13, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ALLEGHANY TIMES SUBSCRIPTION RATES Published Every Thursday $1.00 Per Year Entered as second-class mat ter at the Post Office at Sparta, N. C. ERWIN D. STEPHENS,..Editor COY E. MADE, ...Manager Thursday, July 13, 1933. Much money is being spent by the Federal Government for roads and public buildings. That is fine. We need good roads and good public buildings. But appropriations for education are small or not at all. The education of the youth of the land should not be neglected. There is a great need for vocational training, and Uncle Sam can do many things worse than increasing the appropriations for vo cational education. FIFTY YEARS AGO A columnist in the Reidsville Re view sometime ago filled out his col umn with the following: "FIFTY YEARS AGO— Nobody ever got a wrong number. Nobody ever got an electric light bill. Nobody ever had a flat tire. Nobody read titles aloud in a mo vie.” To the foregoing conclusions we would like to add the following sup plement: AND IN NORTH CAROLINA Nearly everybody had typhoid fe ver at one time or another and a large number of them died. There were no hospitals for the care of tse sick. One baby of every four born died before the end of the first year. Not one full time health officer, either State, city or county, and not one public health nurse in all the State. There were no screen for the houses, no bedroom nor dining room was ever free of mosquitoes or house flies; nothing was known abbut the prevention of malaria, and “chills and fever” was as common in season as July rains and Christmas drunks. BUT State had now, just as Gold Dust Twins Ui lie tin. YOUR Our country here is bright and fair, There is no better anywhere— The air is cool, the water pure, The people, kind and happy, sure. To other states you should not roam, This country’s yours— Stick to your own. You buy your goods from other states All you can do is wait and wait, They come in mighty slow some times, Why send away so many dimes. You have good stores right near your home, They are your friends: Stick to your own. We have a paper that’s worth while, Just read it well before you smile. You find it gives you lots of news, So why some other paper choose? Just help our Editor all you can By sending in your Sub. again. You then will read about your friends When they are sick, arrive, or roam. The Times is yours Stick to your own. —(Contributed). NEEDED—500,000 HOMES. According to government reports, the nation is short some 500,000 homes. Building operations have practically ceased since 1929. The fact that communities are plastered with “for rent” signs is no indication of an over-supply of dwellings; it simply indicates the extent of the doubling-up process that has taken place during depression—a process that will be reversed as conditions improve. By the same token, the suvey de monstrates that there is an almost incalculable amount of reconditioning and modernizing of existing resi dences that needs to be done. An in teresting phase of the survey is that the small, one-family house, costing $5,000 or less, will be principally in demand when the new-building wave starts. The thrifty home-owner and pros pective builder, reading this, will not miss its message. It means just one thing: higher prices for both new construction and alterations and im provements. The first signs of that price rise are appearing, with a grad ual and steady strengthening of the commodity price level. Prices are still extremely low—construction and ma terial firms are offering bargains that would have seemed fantastic not so of skilled and common labor. That long ago—there is a plentiful supply condition won’t last forever. If you are one of the five hundred thousand who need a home, build now if you possibly can. If you are one of the several million who have per mitted needed repairs to go undone, have them done now. That leaky Public Opinion It is needless for me to say that I appreciate most highly your compli ments in your issue of July 6th by reference to my work as County Su perintendent of Schools during the years 1901-05. I believe greatly in giving flowers to the living so they can enjoy their fragrance and beau ty. Then let me say, please, that whatever credit I am given for start ing a progressive movement in the schools of our little county could have never been accomplished by one sin gle individual because there was no man or woman in the county at that time with strength of mind and body sifficient to overcome the obstacles seemingly numerable ones to get things going. I believe I’ll be pardoned if I give the honor or share the honor to whom the honor is due. A good woman—a good mother, if you please, who had ambition, not only for her own chil dren, but for every mother’s child in the county, saw that if the schools were to be continued under the old order of things that the hope of edu cation for that present generation, at least, was gone. Call it revolutionary or what not, this good woman had the courage of her convictions. So ble and well known men, men who she selected the names of four capa stood four-square for the cause of education at that time, and asked the powers that were in Raleigh at that time to appoint three out of this list of four, as members of the Board of Education for the county. All of the middle-aged and older citizens re member well the names of the men who composed this first Board of Ed ucation to take upon themselves without funds and often without sympathy, the task of consolidating districts, building and equipping com fortable schoolhouses for our chil dren. Really, it was a task, for at that time there were scarcely a com fortable building in the county, and equipment was totally in wanting. When this new Board of Education took charge of affairs they had ev erything except money. Education was at the crossroads. They had the conservative, the stupid, and I might as well say the selfish of our citizens who would exploit the masses and keep the poor in poverty, were loud by expression and some louder by their silence that education be cur tailed. But this Board of Education, namely: J. H. Wagoner, J. T. Fender, and C. J. Taylor, had what they most needed—visions. They had the ability to dream dreams and the passion to make them come true. They were like the Apostle St. John, speaking of his vision on the Isle of Patmos, when he said, “And I saw a new heaven and a new earth.” They had the imagina tion, the courage and the desire that it would be possible to build out of the wreck or whatever it was that had been turned over to them. At least a new earth so far as the schools were concerned. Criticized, abused, and often mis understood, Caswell J. Taylor, the chairman of that Board of Education, had ability that few men possessed. So far as textbook knowledge and knowledge actually gained by attend ing school was concerned, he was li mited, but he was an honor graduate in the university of man. So by na ture and his acquirement he was the peer of any man living or dead that has ever lived in our county. I believe the records will bear me out that in those troublesome years when he was chairman of the Board of Education that every single decision or ruling perintendent of schools ever had made was one of unanimity. No su stronger support by his board than I had. They had serious and grave er or later, would have had to pass problems to decide. Somebody, soon upon the questions of those trying days. Time has proven and is still proving the correctness of that Board’s work—because the Boards that have succeeded them have seen fit to carry on the good work they started. So it was by this good woman— Mrs. Josie Fields. And I might as well say through her Board of Edu cation that I was given an opportuni ty to serve the schools and the cause of education of our county, and what ever success maybe attributed to my work in starting the movement for improving the schools, I could not have succeeded had I not had the unanimous support of that Board of Education, the wonderful support from a large majority of our citizens, and last but not least, the aid and encouragement given me by the State Superintendent of Schools, Gen. T. F. Irvin and Hon. J. Y. Joyner, and his Excellency, the late and beloved Gov enor, Chas. B. Aycock. E. L. WAGONER. roof:—that inefficient furnace—those rickety steps—that ancient wiring— that neglected plumbing—now is the time to fix them. You’ll be doing more than buying yourself something you need at a low price. You’ll be helping provide employment and a market for supplies. You’ll be an influence for recovery. Employment and invest ment are cheaper and better than charity. I EXECUTION SALE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. I have in my hands for collection executions issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alleghany County issued upon judgments taken and docketed against Dr. B. O. Choate and Dr. P. L. Choate as follows: John Choate, guardian, $4413.47, with interest on same from Jan. 16th, 1928, subject to credit of $1475.00 Jan. 1st, 1930, costs, $11.75. The Bank of Sparta, $171.30, with int. on $155.00 from Dec. 10, 1931, cost, $1.00. The Bank of Sparta, $54.56, with int. on $48.12 from Dec. 18, 1931, cost $1.00. The Bank of Sparta, $21.85, with int. on $20.00 from Dec. 18, 1931, cost $7.90. The Bank of Sparta, $155.54 with int. on $146.14 from Feb. 1, 1932, cost $3.10. Solomon Joines, $195.09 with int. on $172.09 from Feb. 1st, 1932, cost $4.10. L. E. Edwards, $108.86 with int. on $100.00 from Feb. 23, 1932, cost $2.90. Hackler and Doughton, $50.98 with int. on $50.00 from Feb. 25, 1932, cost $3.50. Standard Pharmacy Company, $81.78 with int. on $81.78 from Feb. 2, 1932, cost, $4.40. D. R. Cox, $143.09 with int. on $121.87 from Feb. 26, 1932, cost $3.20. Sparta Finance Company, $50.60 with int. on $50.00 from Feb. 18, 1932 cost $6.60, subject to a credit of $35 .00 on August 2, 1932. The Bank of Sparta, $1455.77 with int. on $1455.77 from April 18, 1932, cost, $4.75. Board of Commissioners of Alle ghany County, $5554.72 with int. on $4134.00 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost, $4.75. Robert Warden, $320.25 with int. on $300.00 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $9.00. H. C. Cheek, $790.03 with int. on $733.90 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $4.75. Alleghany Motor Company, $422.87 with int. on $422.87 from Jan. 1st, 1931, cost $4.75. J. M. Brown, $740.01 with int. on $731.43 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $4.75. $311.37 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $4.75. Laura Brown, $381.95 with int. on R. H. Hackler, $381.76 with int. on $348.10 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost, $8.75 John Choate, Guardian of Marjor ie Choate, $3187.32 with int. on $2, 837.07 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $9.50. John Choate, $593.91 with int. on $500.00 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $9.50 Mrs. Laura Transeau, $1259.76 with int. on $950.00 from the 27th day of Feb., 1932, cost $4.75. Wiley Blevins, $902.00 with int. on $896.81 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $4.75. Walter Osborne, $90.24 with int. on $89.20 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $4.75, subject to a credit of $67.85 on April 13, 1932. W. V. Bleving, Guardian of Clif ford Toliver, $1074.50 with int. on $1074.50 from Jan. 25, 1932, cost $4.75. Annie Warden, $702.32 with int. on $300.00 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $9.00. Sparta Finance Company, $197.67 with int. on $185.17 from Feb. 18, 1932, cost $4.30. A. O. Joines, $666.30 with int. on $666.30 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $4.75. S. A. Crouse, $261.27 with int. on $236.31 from Feb. 27, 1932, cost $4.75. ! The Bank of Sparta, $6213.14 with int. on $6213.14 from Dec. 3, 1932, cost $4.75. P. J. Billings, $363.00 with int. on $300.00 from Oct. 30, 1931, cost $4.75. Sue J. Osborne, $100.91 with int. on $100.00 from Feb. 29, 1932, cost $2.90. Fieldin Toliver, $599.38 with int. on $547.38 from Mar. 9, 1932, cost $4.75. Mrs. Jennie Fender, $261.84 with int. on $205.00 from Mar. 28, 1932. cost $4.75, subject to a credit of $25 .00 on Feb. 16, 1933 and a credit of $20.00 on Feb. 25, 1933. C. M. Hackler, $566.67 with int. on $551.32 from the 9th day of Mar., 1932, cost $4.75. Marshall Hackler, $69.26 with int. on $69.26 from Mar. 9, 1932, cost $4.75. A. O. Joines, $253.75 with int. on $250.00 from Mar. 16, 1932, cost $4.75. Mattie Andrews, $157.90 with int. on $156.50 from Mar. 9, 1932, cost $4.75. S. A. Crouse, $266.55 with int. on $242.32 from Mar. 9, 1932, cost $4.75. R. H. Hackler, $1313.27 with int. i on $1059.65 from Mar. 16, 1932, cost j $13.25. Deposit and Savings Bank, $518.42 with int. on $500.00 from Mar. 28, 1932, cost $13.75. R. M. Brames and Son, $53.88 with int. on $53.88 from May 5, 1932, cost $4.50. The Grayson County National Bank, $522.06 with int. on $424.75 from May 11, 1932, cost $18.50. Emory and Henry College, $191.22 with int. on $184.72 from May 5, 1932, cost $4.50. W. V. Blevins, $180.10 with int. on $180.10 from Feb. 20, 1932, cost $6 .05. By virtue of said'judgments, I will sell on Monday, August 7th, 1933, at the courthouse .door in Sparta, for cash, to the highest bidder, at 12:00’ o’clock, Noon, the following real es tate: FIRST TRACT: Being the house and lot on which B. O. Choate’s re sidence is situated in the town of Sparta, adjoining the lands of W. G. Woodruff, Main street of Sparta, P. L. Clioate and others, excepting the portion of said property allotted to B. O. Choate as his homestead; see homestead returns. SECOND TRACT: Known as the Landreth land, adjoining the lands of Grover Landreth, J. L. Doughton, W. G. Woodruff, containing 35 acres more or less. THIRD TRACT: Being the house and lot on which P. L. Choates’ resi dence is situated in the town of Spar ta, adjoining the lands of B. O. Choate, Main Street of the town of Sparta, Laura Transeau and others, exception the portion of said lot as signed to the said P. L. Choate as his homestead; see homestead re turns. FOURTH TRACT: Known as the Burl Anderson place in Whitehead township adjoining the lands of J.L. Waddell, , Lonnie Edwards, H. C. Cheek, and others, supposed to con tain about 25 acres. FIFTH TRACT: Containing about three acres bought from John Crouse, and bounded as follows: By the Westmoreland ranch. Containing about 7 acres known as Frank Shaw Land and bounded as follows: By Frank and Mart Shaw. SIXTH TRACT: Known as the Richardson Mountain land, adjoining the lands of William Richardson, L. C. Shores, T. J. Carson, S. J. Thomas, Ben Edwards, L. C. Hampton, Hiram Edwards, and others and partly-sit uated on the waters of Bledsoe Creek, supposed to contain about 215 acres. SEVENTH TRACT: Known as the Jeff Edwards land, adjoining the lands of V. W. Reeves, A. S. Carson, Mack Reeves, John Higgins and oth ers, containing about 53 acres, more >r less, subject to deed of trust. EIGHTH TRACT: Known as the Office lot of B. O. and P. L. Choate, adjoining the lands of F. M. Joines, D. C. Bledsoe, the McNier property and Main Street of Sparta. NINTH TRACT: Situated in the town of Sparta on the side of State Highway No. 18, adjoining the lands of Troy Irwin, G. R. Edwards, Amos Wagoner, D. C. Bledsoe, and State Highway No. 18, on which is situated the dwelling now occupied by Mrs. S. A. Choate and one other partly finished residence, containing approx imately 15 acres. TENTH TRACT: Situated in the town of Sparta, south of State High way No. 18, adjoining the lands of Leonard Roupe, Dr. J. L. Doughton, W. G. Woodruff, B. O. Choate’s lot, P. L. Choate’s lot, and others, and supposed to contain about 20 acres more or less. ELEVENTH TRACT: Known as the Jones Meadow tract, lying on the waters of Bledsoe Creek, adjoining the lands of J. M. Cheek, W. G.Wood ruff, J. L. Roupe, containing about 8 acres more or less. TWELFTH TRACT: Known as the [Pine Swamp lands, adjoining the j lands of J. M. Brown, J. T. Fender, i M. B. Joines, Henderson Joines, Claude Holloway, E. L. Williams, Floyd Brown and others, supposed to contain about 55 acres. THIRTEENTH TRACT: Known as the Ball Park Tract, adjoining the lands of J. L. Dougton, W. G. Wood ruff, Beale Poole, J. E. Joines, and State Highway No. 26, containing about 100 acres, being a one-half un divided interest in said lands, on which is situated the house and re sidence known as the Felix Edwards house and residence. FOURTEENTH TRACT: Situated in Whitehead township, known as the S. A. Choate Mountain land, adjoin ing the lands of M. E. Reeves, Ester pruitt and others and containing about 87 acres. FIFTEENTH TRACT: Being about 10 acres adjoining R. A. Doughton, Duke Bledsoe, Ben Finley and Rich Burchette, all being woodland. SIXTEENTH TRACT: In the town of Sparta being a lot containing about one half acre adjoining Odell Edwards, Mattie Andrews and Van Reeves, on which there is an unfin ished house. This July 4th, 1933. R. B. McMILLAN, Sheriff. 5t-July 6 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. - j NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY, In The Superior Court, Before The Clerk. J. T. Cox, Administrator of I. B. Cox, deceased. Plaintiff, vs Alice Toliver and others, defendants. Under and by virtue of judgment; in the above entitledma tter, I will : offer for sale to the highest bidder i for cash, on the premises, near Blev ins Cross Roads on the 28th day of July, 1933, at 11 o’clock A. M., the following described real estate: Beginning on a cucmber by River, Thomas Andrews corner, running thence S. 2 W. with Andrews line 101 poles to a chestnut oak, thence E. 28 3-4 poles to a stake, thence N. 52 E. 53 poles to a stake at Riv er, then down and with the River to beginning. Containing 25 10-16 acres more or less. I will on the same day at 2:00 P. M., at the home of J. T. Cox sell the personal property of the estate. Terms: cash on day of sale. This 26th day of June, 1933. J. Q. COX, Admin. & Commissioner. NOTICE! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ALLEGHANY COUNTY—In The Su perior Court, Before The Clerk. G. D. Brinkley and Wife, Josaphene Brinkley, vs Z. L. Osborne, Cleveland Parsons and wife, Jane Parsons; Sara Salaby, W. H. Johnston, Barbara Ellen! Johnston, heirs of Phebe Johnston; Highly Osborne, Vance Osborne, Jennie Osborne, Lula Osborne, Myr tle Osborne Escre Osborne, and Jennie Sexton, Ellen South, Sara Holcombe, Nannie Sarat, Zack I South, Tom South, heirs of Nancy Osborne South; and Clemmie Par sons, Heirs of Cora Parsons, de ceased, Wick Parsons, Dell Par sons, May Parsons, Lester Parsons, heirs of Mary Parsons, and any others claiming an interest in the subject matter of this action. The non-residents of the above de fendants named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alleghany County, North Carolina for the possession of certain tracts of land lying in Alleghany County, being the lands of the late F. M. Os the complaint filed herein; and the borne, deceased, fully described in defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alleghany County at Spar ta, N. C., on or before the 10th day of September, 1933, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plain tiffs or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 5th day of July, 1933. A. F. REEVES, Clerk of the Superior Court. EXECUTION SALE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. John Choate, Guardian, vs A. Vance Choate. By virtue of an execution issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alleghany County upon a judg ment in favor of John Choate, guard ian against A. Vance Choate for the sume of Four thousand four hundred thirteen and 47-100 dollars, ($4413 .47) with interest on $4413.47 from the 16th day of Jan., 1928, subject to a credit of $1475.00 on Jan. 1st; 1930, I will offer for sale for cash, to the highest bidder, at the court house door at Sparta, on Monday, August 7th, 1933, at 12 o’clock noon, to satis fy said execution, all the right, title, and interest of the said A. Vance Choate in and to the following lands: FIRST TRACT: All that certain tract or parcel of land containing 336 acres more or less situated in Gap Civil Township, consisting of four tracts, adjoining the lands of J. C. Sparks, Millard Evans, Robert Ed wards, A. A. Woodruff, W. S. Hudson, J. L. Doughton, W. E. Billings, Freel Crouse and others and fully describ ed in a deed made by A. Vance Choate and wife, J. W. Chate and Wife, to the Atlantic Joint Land Bank of Raleigh, N. C., and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of said county in Book 10, pages 369, 370, 371, 372, 373,374, 375, 376, etc., and for specific description of said lands reference is made to said deed. SECOND TRACT: Situated in the town of Sparta, adjoining the home stead lands allotted to^the said A. Vance Choate and the lands of Sam Brown, W. E. Cox, W. V. Blevins, J. L. Doughton, and the public road leading from Sparta, to C. W. Ed wards’, containing 7 acres more or less, being all the lands of A. Vance Choate adjoining his homestead lands This the 4th day of July, 1933. R. B. McMILLAN, Sheriff. NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, BE FORE THE CLERK Mrs. W. W. Rose, Widow of W. W. Rose (Deceased), George Rose, Ru by- Rose, Ruth Rose, Vincent Rose, Edna Mae Rose and Roy Rose, Minors, By Their Next Friend, Mrs. W. W. Rose • VS Pressly Rose, Mary Rose Hurley, and Husband, —Hurley, Maude Rose, Walter Rose, Ed'gar Rose, Cordie Rose Osborne, and Husband,— Osborne, Irvin Rose, and Lula Rose Wooten, Robert Kemp Wooten, Mrs. C. M. Mitchell, Ruth W Phipps, Dorothy Wooten, Carrie W Phipps and Garnette Wooten. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION — NOTICE. The Defendants above named will take notice than an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alleghany County, North Carolina, to sell land for divi sion among the heirs of W. W. Rose, deceased, said land being described in the Petition filed in this cause, and the said Defendants will further j take notice that they are hereby re quired to apear before the undersign ed Clerk of the Court at the Court house in Sparta, N. C., on or before the 23rd day of July, 1933, and an swer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the Plaintiffs will ap ply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. Thifs the 22nd day of June, 1933. A. F. REEVES, Clerk of the Superior Court, Alleghany County. 1 BUY AT HOME! rr VISIT T THE SPARTA GARAGE — WHEN IN NEED OF REPAIRS — Efficient Mechanics — Prices Reasonable F. M. JOINES, Manager. SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY—In The Su perior Court. E. H. Smith, Plaintiff, vs R. G. Surratt, Defendant. Under and by virtue of authority of writ of execution directed to the un dersigned by the Clerk of the Super ior Court in the above entitled action, I will offer for sale at public auction at the Court house door to the high est bidder for cash on August 7th, 1933, at 12 o’clock M., all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate to satisfy said execution: FIRST TRACT: Containing 38 30 100 acres, more or less, being the tract of land conveyed by B. L. Col lins and wife to R. G. Surratt, by deed dated January 20, 1931, which deed is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alleghany Coun ty in Book 39 at Page 433. SECOND TRACT: Containing 116 acres, more or less, being the land conveyed by M. T. Caudill and wife to R. G. Surratt by deed dated Octo ber 28th, 1925, which deed is record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alleghany County in Book 34, Page 419, to both of which deeds and records thereof reference is here by made for a complete and specific description, both of said tracts of land being situated in Glade Creek Township, Alleghany County. This July 5, 1933. R. b. McMillan, Sheriff of Alleghany County. 5t-July 6 NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. By virtue of the authority contain ed in a deed of trust executed to the undersigned as trustee, by Ellen Tay lor and husband, D. P. Taylor, to se cure the payment of $2500.00 to John M. Cheek, payable Jan. 18, 1933, which deed is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alleghany. County, Book 16, page 279, and the payment of the said sum being in de fault and demand being made by the holder for sale, I will offer for sale at public auction at the Court House in Sparta, North Carolina, for cash on Saturday, July 29, 1933, at 12:00 o’clock M., the following tracts of land: 1st. tract: Situated in the town of Sparta, adjoining the lands of Myra Holbrook, Letcher Rector, Eula Truitt, and the State Highway known as the Sparta-Whitehead Highway, beginning at an iron stake on the State Highway running N. 42 1-2 W. 99 ft. to a stake in Myra Holbrook’)? line, then S. 45 3-4 W. with the Myra Holbrook line 103 1-2 ft. to astake in said line, then S. 42 1-2 E. 99 ft. to a stake at said highway, then N. E. with said highway to the begin ning. 2nd. tracts Situated on the waters of Bledsoe Creek adjoining land of A. S. Carson, D. M. Edwards, Dewey Truitt, and L. M. Collins, containing 5 acres more or less, this being wood land—see book 39, page 473, of the office of the Register of Deeds of said County for the boundary mark ed tracts 1 and 2. This June 26, 1933. EUGENE TRANSOU, Trustee. NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, Before the Clerk. Martha McMilland, Plaintiff, vs W. M. Gambill and Laura Gambill, Defendants. , The defendants above named will take notice that tin action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alleghany County, said state, to set aside a cer tain deed executed by the plaintiff to the defendants to a certain tract of land lying in Prathers Creek township adjoining the lands of R. A. Dough ton. S. O. Edwards and others and containing 23 2-3 acres, said deed having been made upon condi tion the defendants maintained and supported the plaintiff, the defend ants having forfeited their interests by failure and neglect to comply with l he terms of said deed. The defend ants are further notified that t hey oust appear at the office of the Clerk if the Superior Court of Alleghany bounty within thirty days after ser vice by publication and answer or lemur to the complaint of the plain .iff or the relief demanded will b. granted. , This the 26th day of June, 1933.: A. F. REEVES, Clerk of the Superior Court. NOTICE The Edwards Transportation Bus will leave West Jefferson via Sparta for Bel Air, Md., on July 14th, at 7 o clock a. m. Pare $8 one way, $14 round trip. For information write: W. Bert Edwards, Darlington, Md. tf. FOR SALE—One pair Week’s Cattle Scales. See Mrs. W. R. Gentry, Ed wards Cross Roads. 7-15-Pd. NOTICE—Parties owing Hackler and Doughton, or R. H. Hackler, de ceased, either by note or by store account will make satisfactory set tlement by July 25 with E. L. Wil liams, who has the books and notes for settlement. I am under bond to close up these accounts, and if you want to save costs, you will make settlement before July 25. Mrs. R.H. Hackler, administrator of R. H. Hackler, deceased. FOR SALE—Blank Notes, 6 for 5c, 12 for 10c, 25 for 15c, 50 for 25c, 100 for 50c. At The Times Office. FOR SALE—10 volumes by the great French Author, Flaubert, in origi nal carton. Never used. Unexpergat ed edition. The set for $8.00. Call or write the Times’ Office, Sparta, NjC. FOI ND—A better way to recover lost strayed or stolen articles with the use of a Times WANT AD, and a small reward, plus the cost of a Times Classified Ad. lc. per word, or minimum charge of 25 cents per insertion. Expert Watch Repairing FINE WATCH REPAIRING TWO EXPERT REPAIR MEN IN CHARGE .... C. W. S T E E L E, Jeweler, E. Main St. Elkin, N. C. I Have Installed A New Hemstitching Machine and will do Pecoting And Hemstitching 7V2 cents per yard. MRS. R. M. OSBORNE, Sewing room over Warren’s. Store. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the last will and testament of Maha la Caudill, 1 hereby notify all persons having claims against her estate to present them to me within twelve months of this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate are notified to make payment. This July 3, 1933. MRS. OLLTE EDWARDS, Executrix of Mahala Caudill. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executrixes of the last will and testament of Wil liam R. Gentry, we hereby notify all persons having claims against his es tate to present them to us within twelve months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recov ery. And all persons indebted to the estate are notified to make payment. This June 28, 1933. LENA GENTRY and RUTH COX, Executrixes of William R. Gentryv foreclosure suits for TAXES Advertisement Actions instituted during the month of July, 1933. R- A. Crouch, plaintiff, vs J. B. Bradley, defendant. Cherry Lane Township, Yea, 1930, 6 acres. First Notice 4 A. F. REEVES,, C. S. C. it-Au. 13. Subscribe to THE ALLEGHANY TIMES,
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