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THE ALLEGHANY TIMES SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.00 Per Year Published Every Thursday Entered as Second-class ihatter at the Post-office in Sparta, N. C. ERWIN D. STEPHENS,.Editor “Our troubles will not be over tomorrow, but we are on our way and we are headed in the rignv direction.” —President Roosevelt. 'pHERE are those who claim that Prohibition brought “mean” liquor to the people and that repeal will bring back good liquor. The so-called good liquor will make a man just as drunk as any other kind, if we are to be lieve reliable citizens who lived in the good old days of “good” liquor. Then no Southern gentleman admitted that he was drunk until he sprawled in the dirt and held to the ground to keep from rolling off the face of the earth. When “good” liquor gets into a man and that man gets hold of a deadly weapon, then look out! There’s no telling what will happen. And then can we excuse his disorderly conduct by saying, “Oh, he was drunk?” NOV. 7 approaches the battle for votes between Jfie Repealists and Anti-Repealists becomes more intense. Both sides are claiming the victory next Tuesday. Up and down the State from Manteo to Murphy the people are being harangued with ar guments pro and con about the mer its of Prohibition. A number of false ideas have crept into the campaign from the arguments of ardent sup porters in each group. No State laws will be or can be changed in the election Tuesday. The only issue to be voted upon is: Shall North Caro lina g® on record as favoring repeal of the 18th Amendment, or shall North Carolina vote to retain this Amendment in the Constitution? The one privilege that the average citizen has left is that of voting and every citizen should vote. No good citizen can escape the responsibility of casting his vote. There are two candidates on the ballot: one stands FOR repeal, and the other AGAINST repeal. Make your decision FOR or AGAINST repeal and mark your bal lot accordingly. LAUREL SPRINGS NEWS Miss Willie Reeves who was hurt in an auto accident recently, is not getting along very well. Mrs." D. H. Fender entertained the Laurel Springs Bible Class with a Halloween party in her home Friday night. The home was decorated in true Halloween fashion and many games were enjoyed by all. Mildred Taylor was awarded prize for the best costume, although her sister, Cynthia, was thought by many to have been the best masked. There were 28 children and 7 grown-ups present, who were as follows: Blanch Petty, Faye Taylor, Rosalie, Tuschi, and Madeline Upchurch, Gene and Pearl Upchurch, Ruth and John B. Richardson, Ruth Hart, Bety Ann, and Van Miller, Ruth, Charles and Tobey Pugh,-John and Dorothy Pugh, Mildred, Cynthia and Wilma Taylor, Junior Tedder, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pugh, Mrs. Bob Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Tedder. Tempting refreshments were * serv ed at the last. Believe it or not, Mrs. D. H. Fen der has a rose bush set out last spring that bloomed last spring and now is blooming, and has several buds on it. It is also full of leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Jetter Jones, of Fur ches, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Moxley Saturday evening. Miss Becky Miller, who underwent an operation on her nose'at States-! ville, has returned home and is get ting along as well as can be expected. Robert Woodie of West Jefferson, visited in the home of Thelma Os born over the week-end. Mrs. Florence Myers, who has been disabled for a couple of weeks due to a bad fall, is somewhat better. Mrs. Tommy Moxley sprained her ankle Saturday and is unable to get around very well. Mr. and Mrs. Wilma Fender visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller at Roans Creek Sunday. Carolina And State Meet In Crucial Big Five Game Fighting Brothers Clash On Home Coming Program at Raleigh Sat urday—Expect Fine Game. Chapel Hill, Oct.31—Football teams of Carolina and State clash at Ra leigh next Saturday in one of the most crucial games of the present State championship race and the headline attarction of a big Home Coming program for State. Since Carolina beat Davidson and State tied Wake Forest, the winner will be conceded the best chance of fighting it out with Duke for the title which the Blue Devils won last year when they registered their first vic tory over Carolina since 1893 by the score of 7 to 0. In true brother fashion the teams of the two units of the Consolidated University save their best game and fight their hardest when they meet in their annual classic, and this year’s contest, which finds them rated even in the pre-game forecasts, is not ex pected to be any exception. Public Oninion I IS PROIIIMTION A FAILURE? Many people are questioning whe ther prohibition ha3 been a failure or success. Let’s consider a few facts. Prohibition was passed under the ad ministration of one of our great poli tical parties and handed over to the other great party to execute. There fore many contend that it has not had a fair trial. Men have made, trans ported and sold liquor and have never been prosecuted for it. But just be cause a law has been violated is that sufficient proof that the law is not a fine piece of legislation? Ever since Moses lived we have had the law, “Thou shalt not kill,” and yet the law of murder has not been repealed, al though it is violated frequently. Should it be—just because some wealthy man' could bribe the jury or judge, or because some other per son was able to hide the crime so completely that he was not convict ed? Shall the regualtkfti about carry ing a concealed weapon be repealed because some notorious character carried a pistol ? Then why should prohibition be repealed when other laws that are also violated are not ? Laws are necessary. No one, except the uncivilized man of the jungle may exercise his own free will at all times. Civilized man’s privileges ends where another’s rights begins. Another reason why prohibition may seem to be a failure is, the in crease in crime. This may be duetto the fact that the population has in creased. Also means of conveying news have become more prevalent. A few years ago the telephone and daily papers were considered rather a luxury. The radio was then a nov elty or unknown. Still another reason may be because people have less fear of the courts, since the officials have been so lenient in prosecuting law breakers. Too often bribes or fines have been accepted and criminals re leased to commit even worse crimes. Then too, we forget what has hap pened years ago. “Time is a balm chat heals all wounds,^ we are told Perhaps some of the older people have forgotten how they were terrorized by drunken men traveling the high ways before prohibition—even before automobiles were used. The younger people never knew because they have had prohibition to protect them. Prohibition has not been a failure Statistics show us that deaths from alcohol since prohibition, have de creased 42 per cent. General crime from drink has decreased 54 per cent. Twenty-five years ago there were 98 Keely Institutes and now there are only 11. The death rate in the U.S. has decreased 20 per cent under the 18th Amendment. Perhaps no legis lation has had such organized forces against it as has prohibition. The Association Against American Pro hibition was organized and raised $5, 000,000 to break down prohibition and stated they would spend millions in a merciless fight in U. S., and see htat it was repealed. Some millionaires, brewers, and distillers have spent enormous sums to control the press and news agencies to say that prohi bition was a failure. Their object was to shift their tax burden down on the backs of the masses of the peo ple. Their wish is to tax liquor; thus increase the treasury in order that their income tax may be lowered. Unfortunately, some fine people have been deceived. It may be “fun to be fooled, but it is better to know the truth.” Liquor, it is said, has caused more deaths, wrecked more homes, and blighted more lives than all the wars, pestilances and famines the world has everknown. It has never furnished inspiration to write a poem or com pose a hymn. It has nevfer brought prosperity to any man’s door. On the contrary it brings poverty, sick ness and want. Liquor has never built a church or hospital, yet the insane asylums are filled with its victims. Give prohibition a square deal be fore repealing it. Think seriously and sanely before casting a vote. Think of the future of your loved ones and your country. Think of the prayer that, pleads: “Lead us not into temp tation.” Protect the future citizens of our great country by choosing the best highway for yourself and them. “To every man there openth a way, a ways and a way The high soul climbs the highway and the low soul gropes the low And inbetwen on misty flats The rest drift to and fro. To every one there openth a highway and a low And every man decideth the way his soul shall go.” Stratford, N. C. A CITIZEN. GRID KNOTHOLE CLUB FORMED McPherson, Kan., Oct. 21—A Knot hole Club” for youngsters up to the sixth grade has been organized here to eliminate “gate crashing” at col lege football games by members of the younger generation. For flee cents a tag is issued, good for admission. HARVARD STUDENTS S^EKJOBS Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 21—Nearly 25 per cent of the undergraduate body of Harvard College have applied to Russell T. Sharpe, director of stu dent employment, for work through which they might earn part of their expenses. STONE STUNNED SHARK Winthrop, Mass., Oct. 21—Arthur Sastonias saw a shark pursuing a school of smaller fish some distance off shore. He threw a stone at the shark, striking it on the head. The fish was stunned. Castonias was able to drag it ashore and kill it. Sparta Hi School News At the Chapel period on Friday morning, October 27th, the school was privileged to enjoy a contest conduc ted by Miss Lambert from her chorus classes of the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh grades. As a basis of com parison each class sang one stanza of “America, the Beautiful.” Then the following special numbers were given: “The Cooky Man,” Fourth Grade; “Fire Flies,” Fifth Grade; “Church in the Wildwood,” Sixth Grade; “Fare well to Summer,” Seventh Grade. Each class sang so exceptionally well and manifested a keen spirit of interest in its work that the contest was very close. The judges, three members of the high school faculty, decided to give the award for this month to the Seventh Grade. The coveted prize was a beautiful picture! presented by „ Miss Lambert to be hung in the classroom of the group excelling until the next month’s con tests; then it is to be presented suc cessively each month to the winning class. Next week, Nov. 6-12, is American Education Week. The school has been very fortunate in securing the follow ing speakers to address the student body at the Chapel hour. The speakers and topics for the day-by-day pro gram are: Monday, Erwin D. Stephens, “Home and School Cooperation.” Tuesday, T. J. Carson—“Safeguard ing Character Esentials.” Wednesday, S. B. Gambill—“What Citizens Do To Protect Schools.” Thursday, Supt. J. M. Cheek—“In creased Responsibilities of the School’ Friday, R. F. Crouse—“Duties to State in Times of Emergencies.” Patrons and friends of the school are most cordially invited to attend allof these programs. HONOR ROLL FOR 2nd. MONTH First Grade—Patsy Roy Burgiss, Kathlen Byrd, Glen Duncan, Eva Ed wards, Nada Landreth, Ruth Smith, Wynnagene Shaw, Thomas Zack Osborn, Alma Jean Blevins, Ruth Evans, Kathlen Harris, Irene Hendrix, Lorrene Hendrix. Second Grade—Hattie Cook, Ruth Murray, Mary Ross, Annie Rose Reeves, Dorothy Truitt, Coy Cham bers, Raymond Woodruff, Jack Sex ton, Charles Tompkins, Clyde Wood, Ray Smith, Jr. Third Grade—Dean Caudill, Aldean Shaw, John Underwood, Blanch Hen drix, Iris Poole, Doris Richardson, Clifton Edwards, James Settle, Vir ginia Gentry, Katherine McMillan, Ethel Poole, Bennie Spicer. Fourth Grade—Emogene Choate, Anita Duncan, Margaret Sexton, Mil dred Wagoner, David Easterling, Wanda Choate, Louise Miles, Elsie Wagoner, Jimmy Atwood, R. C. Mit chell. Fifth Grade—Rose Wagoner, Lois M. Reeves, Monobelle Andrews, Guy McCann, Nellie Goodman, Texie Hop pers, Vern Smith. Sixth Grade—Shirley McMillan, Emory Etta Reeves, Lewis Irwin, Bernice Andrews, Frances Wrench. Seventh Grade —Alma York, Mary Underwood. Eighth Grade-— Sophia Choate, Lewis Jarvis, Pearl Bedsaul, Stella Billings, Jay Sexton, Ernest Edwards. Ninth Grade—Ralph Evans, Kath leen Smith, Susie Osborn, Maxine Richardson, Imogene Miles, Lorraine Reeves, Madeline Wagoner, Reba Ed wards, Grace York, Mary Cecil Hig [ gins. Tenth Grade—Everette Richardson. Edna Walls, Ernest Honaker, Made line Smith, Jennie Hines, Leo Irwin, Ruth Hines. Eleventh Grade—Bower Irwin, Johnson Sanders, Mildred Shores, Tom Black. Auburn Favored To Stop Devil’s Victory March As Result of Last Week’s Play, Duke Gets Role of Underdog in Game Saturday At Duke Stadium. Durham, N. C., Nov. 1—As a result of the showing of the two teams last week, Duke University’s undefeated Blue Devils will go into their game with Auburn’s fine eleven in Duke Stadium Saturday as the underdogs. It will be the second time this sea son that a team has been favored to defeat the Wademen. Last Saturday Auburn returned to form with a bril liant victory over a strong Tulane team while Duke was beating, but being outplayed, by Kentucky. Duke’s showing against the Wild cats was disappointing and was the first indication this season that the Blue Devils could be stopped. The Blue Grass Wildcats played “inspired’ football and the Devils had a hard time coping with it. That, coupled with the fact that three remaining foes on Duke’s card —Auburn, North Carolina, and North Carolina State—will be playing in spired games when they come up to Duke means that defeat is hovering over the Blue Devil camp. Auburn, Southern conference co champions last year, will bring one of the finest teams in the Southeas- , tern conference to Duke Stadium. Af- 1 ter reverses by Georgia Tech, al though Auburn outplade them in ev ery department of the game, and by George Washington, a strong eastern eleven, the Plainsmen showed for the first time this season the power that carried them to the heights of south • ern football last year by blasting Tu lane’s Green Wave, 13-7. The Plainsmen will bring the great est array of ball carriers that has ever been seen in this State. .<vf' — -: . * WHY YOUR PAPER IS LATE The management of The Times take this method of asking the sub scribers to bear with us, owing to The Times’ late appearance this .is sue. Due to handicaps with press which we are printing this issue “at home” with, we are a day late. But we hope to reach you on time next week. Edwin Duncan Injured! About 5 o’clock Wednesday after noon Edwin Duncan received a seri ous injury in the left arm when he was struck by the rear of Vaugh’s cattle truck on a curve near John A. Osborne’s Store. Mr. Duncan was going toward Roaring Gap in his car and driving with his left arm resting on the car door. On meeting the truck on the sharp curve; the rear [ end of the truck struck his arm abovethe elbotv and shattered the bone, The car was not damaged. Dr. Thompson said that he could not make a detailed examination on account of the suffering of the pa tient and that Mr. Duncan would be carried to a hospital for an X-Ray examination. Further details of the accident were not available as The Timeswent to press. LAUREL SPRINGS ROUTE ONE Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bowers visited at J. S. Bower’s Sunday. Mrs. W. Bert Edwards, of Dar lington, Md., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. F. Thompson. Miss Josie Petty has been visiting relatives at Independence, Va., for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Petty visited Mr. Emerson Petty over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tilley and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hendrix visited at G. A. Bower’s Sunday. Mr. C. M. Pruitt recently moved into his new residence. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Osborn, of Akron, Ohio, has recently been vi siting his mother, Mrs. F. M. Os born. Those visiting Miss Josie Petty Sunday were: Misses Ida and Ina Edwards, Bradford Funk, Ralph Ed wards, Sherman Jennings, and Miss Eva Bowers. Fords Win In Mexican Automobile Race “Thre Ford cars—two V-8s and a 1931 “four”—won the first three places in the famous Laredo-Monter rey road race sponsored by the Mexi can Automobile Association, an affi liate of the American Automobile As sociation, according to official reports of the race just received. The two V-8s established the fast est time on record for the course. The third Ford won the same position in the class B event of the original road races which formally opened the new Pan-American highway between La redo and Monterrey three years ago. The race was won by Eddy Byers, a veteran figure in Texas and Okla homa road race circles, in a Ford V-8, with an average speed for the 138.6 mile race of 78.25 miles per hour. Byers staged a thrilling finish to win over Jimmie Davis, also driving a Ford V-8, who placed second, one minute and 14 seconds behind the winner. Jim Hall, of Houston, Texas, was third in a Ford Model A. Davis’ average speed was 77.5 miles per hour, Hall’s 73.1 miles per hour. Speed Wagoner, a product of the eastern dirt tracks and a veteran of several years professional racing, was the only other driver to finish in the money, driving a Rockne Roadster to take fourth place. Other entrants including three Chevrolets, a Ford Model A, an Essex, a Chrysler and a motorcycle were disqualified or failed to finish. Davis took second place after suf fering a blowout 20 miles out from Laredo. Four minutes were required to make the tire change. Despite this Davis and his V-8 bettered all previ ous speed records for the course. The performance of the three Fords in winning the first three places in the Mexican classic recalls the Ford victory in the stock car event at the Elgin National Road Races a month ago, when seven Ford V-8s took the first seven places in the famous event, Fred Frame, Indianapolis ra cing driver, in the winning Ford V-8 averaging 80.22 miles per hour for the 203-mile grind.” NOTICE! NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY—In The Su perior Court Before The Clerk: J. K. Taylor, Administrator of Meridy Hill, Plaintiff, vs John H. Hill, Mrs. Laura Spencer, Mrs. Margaret Eichell, Mrs. Louisa Pollock, and Harold Hill, Defen dants. The defendants above, named will take notice that the action as entitled above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alleghany County to sell the Meridy Hill land for the payment of debts of the estate. The defendants, and each of them, is further notified that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action of the 27th day of November, 1933, or the relief de manded for the Plaintiff will be granted. This October 28, 1933. A. F. REEVES, Clerk of the Superior Court. SMITHEY’S Ihe Place For Bargains VISIT OUR GROCERY DEPT. FOR SAVINGS IN GROCERIES-— “QUEEN OF THE WEST” FLOUR (fresh, 100 Its.$3.60 TWO lbs. PURE COFFEE, (fresh).....25c FIVE lbs. SUGAR.25c EIGHT BOXES SODA...25c ONE lb. LOOSE PEPPER „...20c 100 lbs. SAUT.f.$i;oo PRODUCE ^ While the price of FRODUCE is very low, you have a better market here than in any town in the surrounding section, ASS you have to do is en quire. See for yourself that we have the best cash price on produce, and on the other hand you can save on all the MERCHANDISE you buy from SMITHEY’S! We have filled the Store full of new Merchandise at the lowest possible prices —Come in and look through our merchandise. Then figure up with your pencil just how much you can save ! WANTED Any quantity black walnut hulls. Must be absolutely dry. Will buy what You have. Smithey’s Store SPARTA, North Carolina IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. Sidney Gambill, Administrator of the estate of J. W. Roup, deceased, vs Mrs. Nannie Roup et al. An upset bid having been made on the sale of the lands hereinafter des cribed, which sale was made on the 30th day of October, 1933, I will, on Saturday, December 2nd, 1933, at the court house door at Sparta, N. C., at one o’clock P. M., sell to the highest bidder the following described land to-wit: Lying and being in Alleghany coun ty, said State, Prathers Creek Town ship, surrounded by the lands of Frank Roup, Floyd Roup, S. M. Cau dill, Charlie Patterson, and others, being the old home place of the late J. W. Roup, containing 60 acres more cr less. Terms: One-half cash on day of sale. Balance on six months time. This November 1st, 1933. SIDNEY GAMBILL, Commisioner. NOTICE OF SALE’ Under and by virtue of an execu tion issued out of the Superior Court of Alleghany County in favor of the Bank of Sparta as plaintiff and B.O". and Leif Choate as defendants, I will, on Monday, Nov. 13, 1933, at one o’clock P. M., at the court house at Sparta, N. C., to satisfy said exe cution, sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning on a stake on Main Street of Sparta, N.C. running north 52 ’4 E. 109 feet to a stake; S. 42V> VV. 25 feet 10 inches to a wall; then N. 4214 W. with wall 20 fet 214 inches to a stake; S. 51 L E. through B. O. Choate’s residence 74 feet 2 inches to a stake; N. 42’4 W. 41 feet 3 -inches to the beginning, being the lot of land duly allotted to , B. O. Choate as his homestead, the j allotment being recorded in the office | of the Register of Deeds in Book 6, Page 338. SECOND TRACT: Beginning on a stake on Main Street of Sparta, run ning from the center of the walk leading to P L. Choate’s residence, S. 42^ E. 52 feet down the street to a stake; N. 51east 235 feet to a fence in B. O. Choate’s line; N. 41’, VV. 52 feet to a stake in P. L.Choate’s fence; S. 51 >4 W. about 235 feet to the beginning, being the land allotted to B. O. Choate as his homestead, the allottment being recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of said county in Book 6, Page 336. This Oct. 16, 1933. R. B. MeMTLLAN, Sheriff, i RU-BALM for yours and baby’s ;oldSi—adv. ‘ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ALLEGHANY. Under and by virtue of authority contained in a deed of trust executed to the undersigned as trustee by W. Q. Higgins and wife, Docia Higgins, to secure the payment of $752.46 pay able $100.00 per year until the whole is paid, with default in the payment of either installment or interest caus ing the whole to become immediately due and payable, which deed of trust is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alleghany Coun ty in Book 16 page 281, and the pay ment of the said amount due thereon being in default, and demand having been made by the holder of the same for the sale of the said land conveyed therein, I will sell to the highest bid der, for cash, at the courthouse door at Sparta, N. C., on Monday, Novem ber 13, 1933, at one o’clock P. M. to satisfy the amount due and inter est thereon the following real estate to-wit: Being a certain tract or parcel of land in Gap Civil township adjoining the lands of J. W. Duncan, W. E. Collins, W .Q. Higgins, and others, containing about 55 acres. For a com - plete and full description reference is hereby made to a certain deed from W. M. Higgins to Quincey Higgins which deed is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alleghany County in Book 39, Page 549. This Oct. 16, 1933. EDWIN DUNCAN, Trustee NOTICE! In The Superior Court—Before The Clerk NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. Verdie Pruitt, Plaintiff, vs M. A. Pruitt, Defendant. j' The defendant, M. A. Pruitt, in the 1 above entitled action, will take notice 1 that the action as above entitled has '! been commenced in the Superior court i of Alleghany County for support, all- ■ mony and divorce; the defendant will . further take notice that a warrant of ; attachment has been issued in said 1 action, and that his property in said i county has been attached, and that he is required to appear at the office : of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county and answer or demur to the complaint in said action on or be fore the ninth day of November, 1933, or the relief demanded in the j complaint will no granted. This Oct. 16, 1933. A. F. REEVES, Clerk of Superior Court, j See Castevens Motor Co. for radio batteries, tubes, and service.—adv. BUY AT HOME! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA | COUNTY OF ALLEGHANY | Under and by virtue of a certain execution issued out of the Superior Court of Alleghany County in favor of Mrs. Lura Hackler, Administratrix, ahd against W. H. Edwards, D. M. Edwards and C. W. Higgins as de fendants for the sum of $99.85 to-. gether with interest and costs, in order to satisfy the same, I will, on Monday, Dec. 4th, 1933, at one o’clock F. M., at the court house door at jgparta, N. C., sell to the highest | bidder for cash, all the right, title, and interest of W. H. Edwards in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: All that piece or parcel of land ! containing 62 acres more or les, lo cated, lying, and being in Whitehead township, said county and State, being bounded on the north by the lands of John R. Joines, on the east by the lands of Robert Rector and Clark Joines, on the south by the lands of J. M. Brown and Alvin Ed wards, and on the west by the lands of S. M. Edwards and Wm. Clary. This Nov. 1st, 1933. R. B, McMILLAN, Sheriff. TRUSTEE’S SAIJS NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. By virtue of the power conferred in the undersigned, A. B. Steadham, Trustee, in a certain Deed of Trust executed by T. G. Richardson and wife, Annice Richardson, Jan. 13, 1930, recorded in Book 16, Page 90, in office of Register of Deeds, said County and State, securing the pay ment of a note in the amount of $600.00 with interest, default having be on made and demand for sale be ing made by the holder of said note, I will, on Friday, Dec. 1st, 1933, at 1 o’clock P. M., at the court house door in Sparta, Alleghany County, N. C., offer l'oir sale to the highest bid der for cash the following described real estate| In Gap Civil Township, adjoining the lands of Bess Spicer, W. B. Estep, Ray Hampton and others, being the tract of land conveyed to T. G. Rich ardson by R. A. Wagoner and wife by deed dated Get. 10, 1929, and re gistered in Book 39, page 143 in Al legheny County, to which record re ference is made for a full and speci fic description; containing 67 and 5Q 100 acres, more or less. This October 31, 1933. A. B. STEADY AM, Trustee, ROMAN C ANDLES OUSTS BIRDS Independence*. Mo., Oct. 21—Henry i otty, custodian of the courthouse liere, is using a new- weapon against public enemies. The- u*eapon is a ro man candle, the public enemy spar row's that invade trees around the courthouse.
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1933, edition 1
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