Mr. Oscar Wagoner, of Staunton,
Va. is visiting his family hare
Mrs. C. E. Jones and Eugene Shep
pard visited Mrs. F. O. Richardson
Saturday.
Mrs. R. H. Hackler was a business
visitor in Winston-Salem, Wednesday.
Mr. R. S. Carson of Peach Bottom,
Va. attended the stockholders meetin
at tie Band of Sparta last week and
isx.wtd his brother Mr. T. J. Carson^
Mrs. Frank Shannon, of Bolder,
Colorado, is visiting her sister Mrs.
George Cheek.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kllber and children
of West Jefferson, were visitors in
town last Thursday. Mr. Kilber, la
State Tax collector.
Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Burgiss and
Mrs. C. A. Reeves spent last Wednes
day in Winston-Salem
• ••••'
A host of friends will be glad to
learn that Mr. Amos Wagoner is
improving and hopes to be able to
leave the hospital by the last of
he week.
-hMimnmm Annie Sue McMillan and
Iva Zelle Taylor, of Laurel Springs,
left Monday morning for Greensboro
where they will attend Teachers Col
lege.
Mrs. W. T. Rector la ill at this
writing.
Mrs. George Cheek and mrs Frank
Shannon visited Mrs. J. T. Fender
Monday.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Sherriff McMillan is able to be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Crouse visited
Mr^nd Mrs. T K. Irwin Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Joines, Mrs.
M. J. Poole, Mrs. Will Joines. and
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Blevins visited
relatives in Wise, West Virginia, last
week-end.
mim Fn* Chudill Caudill returned
to High Point Saturday after Visit
ing relatives in Whitehead and
Sparta.
Mrs. Bell Todd, of Mt Park, is
visiting her brother Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Brook.
Mr Jack Smith, of Fries, Va. was
in town Monday.
lira. William Heckard, of Wlnston
galem, who has been visitinf her
friends here for some time will leave
Thursday for London, Ky.
Mrs. Charlie Brook is very sick
with flue.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Goodman were in
Galax shopping Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Conebe, of Fries,
was the ghest of Mrs. William Heck
ard over the week-end.
MOXLEY—FIKDEB
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Fender an
nounce the marriage of their dau
ghter, Rose, to Mr. Junes A Moxley
at independence, Va. December,
IMS at the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. Moxley now holds a position
In the Rcleif Office.
Mr. Vle
__ married at Nathan’s
„ December 20. Mr. Jones is the
_ of Mf. and Mrs. C. B. Jones and
a graduate of Glade Valley High
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones are now re
siding at the home of the grooms
parents.
birth announcement
Hr and Mrs. Albert Ward, of
Pennsylvania, announce the arrival of
a seven pound boy.
GAMBLE—MINK
Dorothy Mink and Kyle Gam
bill were married at Stanton Wed
nesday, November. ». They were at
tended by Miss Daisy Rohinaon and
^ V. Johnson, of Stanton, •.
The bride is the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Stover Mink, residing South
east of Battle Creek She graduated
from the Meadow Grove high school
with the class of 1»80 and since that
time has lived at home.
The groom, who has been in this
vicinity for some time, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Gambill of Bel
Air, Maryland.
The young couple will make their
home with the bride’s parents for
the present.
MISCELLANEOUS shower
A miscellaneous shower in honor
of Mrs. Kyle Gambill, formerly Miss
Dorothy Mink, was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Ady Tiedgen home.
The home was beautifully decorited
with Christmas colors and the gifts
were delivered by Santa in a little
red express wagon.
The forty-fire guests who came to
wish the bride well on her Journey
through married life were entertained
by making: recipe books and a bridal
book.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mildrel Tiedgen,
Lucille Osborne, Lois Stork and Thel
ma Ellis.
LITTLE PINE NEWS
Mrs. Garnett Smith is improving
rapidly
Mrs. ‘Glenn Harris has been right
sick for a few days.
Mr. Earl Smith, of Cherry Lane
spent the weekend with his brother
Mr. Garnett Smith.
Miss Ottie Bedsaul spent Sunday
night with her cousin Miss Bessie
Chappel.
Mr. and Mrs. Voscoe Edwards, of
Whitehead visited their Aunt Tues
day night, Mrs. J. H. Wagoner.
Mias Cleta Greene and Mr. Buster
Murphy were the guest of Misses
Nellie and Emma Lea Wagoner Wed
nesday night.
Mti$r' Hattie Malnes spent the week
end ai Glade Valley.
Mr. Carlie Lowe spent the week
end with Mr. Guy Collins.
Misses Bessie Chappell and Ottie
Bedsaul and Miss Reva Greene spent
the week-end with Misses Nellie and
Emma Lea Wagoner.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Handy spent
Monday night at Mr. I. M. Cheek’s.
Miss Cleta Greene spent a few days
with ner aunt last week, Mrs. Arthur
Murphy.
Mr. Buster Murphy spent Saturday
afternoon with his cousins Misses
Cleta and {leva Greene.
Mrs. Laura Maines is slowly im
proving.
Mr. Arthur Murphy visited at Mr.
J. B. Collins Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlie Murphy made
a business trip to Sparta Saturday
Miss Zola Cheek is spending a few
days at Isom Cheek.
Mias Lillian Wagoner spent Sun
day with Miss Thelma Greene.
FURCHES NEWS
Mr. W. M Sanders is ill at this
writing.
Mr. F. G. Brackins and F. L. Roup
visited Mr. R. G. Hoppers Saturday.
Mr. Colonel Caudill and Shurrel
Oker of Marion, Va. spent -several
days last week at S. M. Caudill’s.
Mr. R. B Petty visited at Millard
Mabe’s Sunday .
Miss Lathee Brackins spent Sat
urday night with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs.' W. M. Sanders.
Mrs. R. B. Petty and Mrs. Virgle
Petty spent several days last week in
Wilkesboro with friends and relatives
and was aceorapained home Satur
day by Mr. Robert Richardson.
Mr. Floyd Rose has just completed
a new mill building.
Miss Blanch Caudill spent last
week in Virginia visiting friends and
relatives and was accompained home
Saturday afternoon by Mr. John Cau
dill and her brother Everett.
Mr. Elmer Rose is ill
Mrs. Effle Roberts of Laurel Spr
ings spent Saturday night with her
grandmother Mrs. W. M. Sanders
and also spent Sunday and Sunday
night with home folks near Furches.
Mr. Robert Evans spent Wednes
day night with Albert Caudill.
Mr. Brantley Fender was in this
community on business Friday.
F. G. Brackins visited at E. D.
Irwins Sunday afternoon.
STRATFORD NEWS
The relatives and a few of their
many friends met at the homes of
two of our most respected men dur
ing the holidays carrying surprise
dinners in honor of u^cse gentlemen
i 'oii thdsy*. They met at Mr. Elias
itopurtin’s Sunday December 31, and
at Mr w w Cox's January 7. Mr.
Cox was 81 years old and Mr Spur
lln was 82 years old. We wish them
both many more happy birthdays.
Socials were given through the
holidays at Mr. and Mrs. J. F. At
wood’s, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sheppard’s, Mr.
and Mrs. Verd Crouse’s and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Irwin, all were greatly
enjoyed and the best of behavior
was maintained through them all.
Mr. Joe Irwin, Who has palagra is
much worse for the last month.
Mrs. Bessie Choate and children of
Whitehead spent Friday before Chr
istmas with her parents Mr and Mrs.
It. M. Joines.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mabe, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Blevins and chil
dren, of Galax, Va. and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Mabe took dinner with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mabe
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irwin and Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Richardson visited
Mr and Mrs. S. C. Richardson and
Mrs. Martha Absher of Sparta Chr
istmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reynolds of
Ehnice visited relatives here thro
ugh the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews of Vox
visited Mrs. Andrews father, Mr. I.
C. Reynolds during the holidays.
Rex Wagoner went to West Jef
ferson Friday on business.
Mr. Teddy Ghur left Monday for
his home in Chicago.
Please send any news so that I
can mall them Monday evening as
they wiul be to late (as these were)
to be published until the next week.
Your correspondent,
Currie Sanders
MOUNT ZION NEWS
(Claude J. Smith)
George M. Church, of near Cran
berry, was at H. Clay Smith’s one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Jones and dau
ghter, Norman, and Jess Dillard, of
West Jefferson, visited at W. R.
Jone's last Sunday.
Edna Rae Smith spent Friday
night with Mrs. J. F Shepherd.
H. Clay Smith made a business trip
to Sparta Saturday.
Rev. J. C. Swain, of Nathan’s
Creek took dinner at W. F. Pugh’s
Sunday.
Claude J. Smith and W. O. Wil
liams visited at H. Clay Smith’s
Sunday afternoon.
Those visiting at S. B. Smith’s
last week were: Mrs. Mary Van Dy
ke, of Peden, Mrs. Maggie Smith, of
Nathan's Creek, Mr and Mrs. W. R.
Jones and George F. Smith.
Claude J. Smith was at Gen^e Mit
chell’s near New Hope Sunday.
PINKY CREEK ROUTE 1 NEWS
(Wilma Crouse)
Rev and Mrs. W. N. Parker have
returned to their home in Drjsden,
Virginia, after having spent a few
days wit!) relatives here.
Mr. Roy Hixson, of Meadow Grove,
Nebraska, recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Phipps.
Mrs. Greek Parsons and little dau
gnier, Aiieen, ana sunsses juxine
Parsons and Elizabeth Cook, of Tur
key Knob, visited at Mrs. Ella Ward’s
one day last week.
Mrs. Bruce Vanhoy spent Sunday
with her grandmother Mrs. Callie
Stamper, of Potato Creek.
Mrs. Alvertia Baldwin is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alex Hash, near
Bridle Creek, Virginia.
Mrs. Everett Wyatt is quiet sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Bessie Moxley and Mrs Geo
rge A. Jones spent Tuesday after
noon at Mrs. A. J. Ward’s.
DINNER BRIDGE PARTY
Monday evening Mrs. W. B. Col
lins entertained at a dinner bridge
party. A delightful four course din
ner was served to the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Winkler,
Dr. and Mrs. T. R Burgiss, Dr. and
Mrs. C. A. Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Collins. After dinner I
contract bridge was enjoyed for sev- j
prizes were awarded Mrs. T. R. Bur-:
giss and Mrs. Cloy Winkler.
CARSON—OSBORNE
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Osborne an-(
nounce the marriage of their daugh- <
ter, Ethel Ruth, to Mr. Oscar Carson,
Jr., of Florida. The bride and groom j
are on a wedding torn* to Florida We
wish them much happiness.
Cozs Ckap«l Newt
Everyone seemed to enjoy the
Christmas program and tree at the
church December 24. This year wej
hope to make many improvements'
and carry out our work in the Sun-1
day School, League and Church in |
a way to make it better than wej
have in the past. One plan already j
at work is to run the Sunday SChool,
and League through the winter qua-!
ter, instead of going into winter!
quaters like a “Ground Hog” as we I
have in the past 1
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Dutton and
daughter, Ruth Clark, of Monroe,
N. C. spent the Christmas holidays
with Mrs. Dutton’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Black.
Misses Anna Ruth and Ella Jean
Halsey, of Piney Creek, sXpent the
holidays with Mrs. DeEtte Halsey
and Joe Cox.
Mrs. Dent Joines and son. Dean,
of Edwards Cross Roads, spent the
holidays with Mrs Joines's mother,
Mrs. Jincy I. Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mayberry, of
Winston Salem, spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phipps
and other relatives.
Mrs. Raby Cox and daughter, Eve
lyn Joyce, of Independence; Mr. and
Mrs. Ben H. Phipps and daughter,
Anita June, of Bridle Creek; Mrs.
E. P. Osborne and son, Paul, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Cox and children
spent Christmas at home with Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Cox
Miss Willa Osborne anr Mr. Bayne
Osborne spent holidays with their
grandmother, Mrs. Jincy I. Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Phipps of Inde
pendence spent holidays with Mrs.
Phipp's parents Mr. and Mrs. Z. F.
Ward.
Mrs. Troy Cox, Mrs. Preston Os
borne and Munsey Cox made a busi
ness trip to Statesville Friday.
Those who were away in school
and spent holidays at home were*
Mrs. Burton Osborne, Mrs. E. P
Osborne, Miss Sylvia Phipps, Joe B*
Halsey Munsey F. Cox, J. B. Halsey
and Martha Ray Howard. Each is
returning to their respective place
for work again.
The young people enjoyed a party
Saturday night at the home of Joe
B. Cox.
Many enjoyed the sermon "Friends
of Jesus” given by Rev. W. C. Dut
ton, of Monroe, at our church Sun
day December 31.
COLDS—and allied troubles quiok
ly relieved by RU-BALM, the sooth-,
ing, healing salve for external use
Ask your druggist or grocer—Adv.
LAUREL SPRINGS ROUTE 1 NEW
Miss Nervie Osborne has returned
from a visit to her grandmother Mrs.
A. Osborne
Mrs. J. J. Pruitt is visiting her
daughters at High Point and Winston
and her son at Hickory.
. Miss Grace Wagoner student at
the A. S. T. C. spent the Christmas
holidays at her home here. She had
as her guest her room-mate Miss
Betty Mae Collins.
Mrs. P. C. Brinegar, who has been
ill for some time, does not improve.
Mr. George Richardson is able to
be out again after being confined
on account of illness.
Mrs. Oscar Petty and children and
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Petty have been
visiting relatives at Hooker.
ON HONOR ROLL
Boone, N. C. December 23, 1933—
The honor roll for the Fall quater at
Appalachain State Teachers College
bears*- 116 names. These are distri
buted throughout thirty-seven coun
ties in North Carolina and in five
states. Watague County leads the
list with twenty-one students. Fors
yth comes second with ten.
Alleghany County is represented
by Eugene Fender, Whitehead, N. C.
and Zelma Richardson, Stratford, N.
C.
A CARD OF THANKS
Words are inadequate to express
to the many fnends who rendered
their love and sympathy to us during
the very untimely bereavement of
our dear father and husband. We
also want to thank those who made
the floral tribute so beautiful.
Mrs. E. Leff Wagoner and family
l
GLADE VALLEY
The Glade Valley High School
opened the spring term Tuesday
January ninth.
Rev. H. J. Womeldrof, Franklin,
W. Va. conducted the opening Cha
pel Exercises. He gave a very inspir
ing talk on the subject of Youth
Building a New World.
Bruce Harless, Glendale Springs,
N. C. has entered school here for
the spring term and all the former
Btudents have returned to take up
the new terms work
Honor Rorr for December as fol
lows: With averages of 95 or above;
ninth grade Evon Eldridge, tenth
grade, Ruby Richardson, Ruth Sheets,
Ruby Wyatt, Honorable mention with
an average of 90 or above; ninth
grade, Gladys Bare, Una Norman,
Josie Roten, Dare Miller; tenth grade
Annie Blair, Rebecca Darnell, Cupid
Ledwell, Leola Robinson, Mary Smith
Georgia Wingler; eleventh grade,
Lucile Blevins and Maye Warden.
A letter From Idaho
Twin Falla, Idaho
Jan. 2, 1934
To the Editor:
I live two and a half miles north
west of Twin Falls, where we have
resided for the past eleven years. It
is my beleif that we can raise as
good crops here as they can any
where. This state has irrigated land
and therefore it raises many potatoes,
sugar-beets beans, corn, wheat, hay
clover seed and etc. It is also noted
for its livestock. 1
Of course the depression is here
as well as elsewhere and therefore 1
the prices of products are low. | !
We are having wonderful weather '
for January. We have not had but <
about two inches of snow this winter
and a little rain f
We have a large high school and
Business College besides four grade
schools. There are buses to take the
children to school. There are other
Colleges in Idaho with honorable
mention.
We have well improved roads which
aid in transportation.
I have read in the paper where
great improvements have been made
back there sine* I left, and which I
hope will keep on. It has been Twenty
three years since I left Carolina. I
have made two trips back and I hope
I may make some more.
I am sure that if any of you came
to Idaho you would not be dissappoint
ed. If any of you should happen to
make a trip out here I would enjoy
very much to have you come to visit
me.
I will close by thanking the Editor
for giving me the priviledge of wri
ting this letter.
Very Sincerely Yours,
Mrs. Beatrice Joines Estep
SPARTA SCHOOL NOTES
Work on the gymnasium is going
forward. A site just back of the old
lumber building has been selected.
The lumber is being sawed, and bids
for finishing materials have been for
warded to Raleigh.
The Junior class is now working
on the play, “Laugh Clown,” a mod
em mystery comedy mithquake,
which will be given in the high school
auditorium on Saurday evening Jan
uary 27, at 8:00 o’clock. The cast of
jnaracters includes
Mrs. Halsey—A widow who has nev
er learned to manage well.—Ruth
Hines.
Patrician Hurley—The youngest dau
ghter whom everybody calls Pat—
Mattie Lou Edwards.
Evelyn Hurley—Pat’s sister, rather
snobbish at times—Dorothy Andrews
Arthur Hurley—Pat’s brother, a reg
ular fellow—Leo Irwin.
Fritz Benton—An ex-buglar, Donny’s
pal Hobort Royal.
Donny Rolling—A nice young man
who got mixed up with jail—Connie
Cheek.
Gallager Storting—Pat’s girl friend
and Arthur’s buddy—Ruby York.
Dale Terrence—Arthur’s fiancee—
/irginia Osborne.
Dr. Pratt—A rather stylish doctor,
who seems to prefer the society of
women to the practice of medicine.
Merrill Joines.
The maid—Who probably loves a
young man—Jean Honoker.
Aunt Sue—who wouldn’t marry uncle
Jake until he has saved five dollars
and fifty cents—Madeline Smith.
Jncle Jake—Who got mixed up with
ghosts in his effort to get the five
dollars and fifty cents—Gwyn Mus
irove.
rhe Gardner—Who is necessary to
the plot—Claude Sexton.
The detective—who was called in—
Fred Williams.
FOURTH MONTH HONOR ROLL
First grade—Mozelle Andrews,Van
da Lee Blevins, Glenra Duncan, Ruth
Evans, Eva Edwards, Kathleen Har
ris, Nada Landreth, Lucille Mitchell,
Thomas Zack Osborne, Ruth Smith.
Second grade—Hattie Cook, Mary
Floss, Anne Rose Reeves, Dorothy
Truitt, Ruby Wood, Jessie Gwyn
Woodruff, Dean Andrews, Coy Cham
aers, Charles Doughton, John Higgins
Jr., Bobby McMillan, Ray Smith, Jr.,
Jack Sexton, Raymond Woodruff,
Jlyde Wood, Bert Wagoner.
Third grade—Rudolph Edwards,
n if ton Edwards, Aldean Shaw, James
Settle, Viola Carpenter, Claudine Ed
vards, Virginia Gentry, Blanche Hen
Irix, Katherine McMillan, Iris Poole,
Lthel Poole, Bennie Spicer, Doris
Lichardson, Irene Bass.
• Cooler roads not only canse
little wear on new tires—they
•Iso “cold-cure' the rubber. Ex
perience proves that new tires
limbered up in winter average
thousands more miles than tires
started ott new on hot roads
Get the full non-skid s^.iety of
Goodyears tor winter driving at
today’s low prices—and get more
miles—by buying now!
Good $4
Used B
Tires «e
Road Servle*
Expert TIib
Vulcanizing
Goodyear
All Weather
Trade In
Old Tires
Goodyear
Speedway
Dependable $ if CO
Quality •lup
Other Sites and Types in Proportion
Goodyear
Pathfinder
Supertwist
Cord Tires
4.40-21
$5”
4.50-20
$£°0
4.50-21
4.75-19
$670
5.00-19
$7*0
5.00-20
$y45
5.25-18
$gio
5.50-19
$940
ALLEGHANY MOTOR SALES
Phone, 20 Sparta, N. C.
Good Used Tires $1.00 and Up. Expert Vulcanizing.
Better Breakfasts
HAVE you ever heard a man
tell elaborately and at great
length just exactly what he
has for breakfast every morning?
Most of us have, and many of us
have wondered why he didn’t
whet up his appetite and follow
the practices of modern dietetics
by varying his first meal now and
then.
In case your husband is not one
of the men who wants his break
fast as unchanging as the inviol
able laws of the Medes and the
Persians, here’s a suggestion for
something to serve him in the
morning that he’ll be sure to ap
preciate.
This menu includes desirable
fruits with its apples and lemon,
and the grilled sweetbreads will
prove a welcome variation to his
usual breakfast.
Cider Applet
Grilled Sweetbreads with
Butter
Toasted Rolls Coffee
And here’s the way to make
Cider Apples: Core six baking
apples, and pare them halt way
down. Set them in a baking dish.
Cut the apricots from an 8-ounce
can in small pieces, and stuff In
holes. Spread three-fourths cup
brown sugar over tops of apples,
and put half a tablespoon butter
on top of each. Sprinkle with
cinnamon. Add one cup cider to
the apricot syrup, heat and pour
around apples, then bake hi a 850
degree oven until tender'
several times. Cool. Serve with the
cider syrup poured over and with
cream also If desired. Serves six.*
Fourth grade—Mildred Wagoner,
Emogene Ohoate, Wanda Choate, Fre
die Sue Sexton, Margaret Sexton,
Nannie Sexton, Nannie Andrews, An
ita Duncan, Anna Rose Duncan, Lou
ise Miles, David Easterling, James
Andraws, R. A. Wagoner, Amos Cho
ate, E. L. Mcmillan, Howard Edwards
N. G. Smith, Jimmie Atwood.
Fifth grade—Doese Dussell, Hat
talene Edwards, Ruby Atwood, Mono
belle Andrews, Lois Reeves, Rose
Wagoner, Texie Hoppers, Marjorie
Hoppers, Evon Fender, Marjorie Mc
Millan, Guy McCann.
Sixth grade—Louise Irwin, Emory
etta Reeves, Bernice Andrews, Fra
nces Wrench, Mary Warren, Georgia
Andrews, Shirley McMillan.
Seventh grade—Lucille Pugh, Al
ma York, Pauline Edwards, Edna
Edwards, Ella Edwards, Virginia
Joines.
Eighth grade—Sophia Choate, Ilene
Kilby, Ethel McCann, Ernest Ed
wards, Lewis Jarvis, Jay Sexton,
Stella Billings.
Ninth grade—Ralph Evans, Kath
leen Smith, Lorraine Reeves, Grace
York, Susie Osborne, Imogene Miles,
Mary Cecil Higgins, Florence Warren.
Tenth Grade—Charlie Hash, Leo
C
Irwin, Everett Richardson, Madeline
Smith, Jennie Hines, Ruth Hines,
Virginia Osborne, Ruby York, Fred
Williams.
Eleventh grade—Mildred Taylor,
Robert Edwards, Mildred Shores,
Johnson Sanders, Pawnee Jordan.
WISE TEXAS HEN
Holland, Tex., Dec. 24.—A hen that
wearied of barnyard fare has added (
a distinctly new service to the gar
age-filling station operated here by
Virgil Huddleston.
Tourists driving in for gas and oil
usually carry a delicious supply of
bugs and grasshoppers on the radia
tors of their automobiles. The boa
hops onto the bumper and pecks out
the insects, dropping them to the
ground. She then inspects the ma
chine from stem to stern for other
dainty bits.
When the car drives away, the hen
enjoys a real meal. She roosts atop
the town hearse, and nests beneath
a blacksmith’s anvil.
See Castevens Motor Oo., for radio
batteries, tubes, and service.—ady.
NOTICE
BY ORDER OF THE MAYOR ALL CAR OWNERS
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN
OF SPARTA MUST HAVE TOWN CAR LICENSES ON
DISPLAY BY JANUARY 15 OR BE SUBJECT TO
ARREST.
R. D. GENTRY, CHIEF OF POUCE
Smithey’s Store
The Place For Bargains.
100 lbs. Sugar .. $4.50
100 lbs. Queen of the West Flour.$3.55
loo lbs. Salt ..... $1.95
Good Rice, Pound . ^V^c.
Oranges, dozen . 15c.
2 lbs. Pure Coffee.25c. j
Bring us your produce. We can pay you more
and pay cash.
WINTER DRUG SPECIALS
Vicks Salve . 25c.
Castoria . 29c.
Wampoles Cod Liver Extrast .79c.
Cardui . 69c.
White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup.25c.
New and Improved Kotex 2 boxes.31c.
Lavender Shaving Cream and Blades .39c.
Milk Magnesia, Pint . 39c.
16 oz. Mi. 31 Solution .. 49c.
Mineral Oil, Pint . 39c.
Cold Tablets..!.. 19c.
Bulk Drugs: Epsom Salts. 8c. lb.: Sul
phur ..6c. lb.; Castor Oil . 50c. pint.
AT
B&T DRUG CO.
Sparta,
North Carofina