Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mitchell and Mrs. Lola Wamble went to Winston-Salem last Wednesday to hear Aimee Semple McPherson lecture on Evolution. Mrs. Robert Pugh was in | Sparta Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hal'e spent the week-end with relatives. Edgar Williams is reported bo, be improving after undergoing i an operation for appendicitis. I Mrs. J. C. Winkler made a! trip to North Wilkesboro on i Wednesday of last week. Mrs. T. R. Burgis.s and Miss 1 Iva Jean Reeves were shopping in Winston-Salem Wednesday. Hugh Royall, Elkin, was here; on business last Thursday. Jay Hardin made a business trip to North Wilkesboro Wednes day. Mr- and Mrs. E. B. Arey and family, Salisbury, were visitors in Sparta Saturday. Mrs. C. W. Higgins was shop ping in Winston-Salem Saturday. Among those who were in Raleigh on business this week were: Prof. C. R. Roe, L. K. Halsey and Emory Joines. The three-day-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Crouse died Satur day and was buried at Whitehead Sunday. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having administered on the estate of Sarah A. Crouse, de ceased, I hereby notify all per sons indebted to her estate to come forward and promptly make settlement and payment to me, and all persons having , claims against her estate I notify them to present them for payment within twelve months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. This March 20th, 1934. 4tc-12 AT J. M. WAGONER, Administrator of Sarah A. Crouse, deceased. COLONIAL GALAX_VIRGINIA | FRI. & SAT., MAR. 23-24 | Superintendent Eldridge, of Glade Valley high schooy, was in Sparta Monday. Dalton Warren and T. J. Carson made a business trip to Charlotte Wednesday. Miss Maude Richardson re turned Saturday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Page Choate, Winston-Salem. Wayne Spicer and Herbert Estep went to High Point Sun day. Mr. and Mirs. C. M. Walls and daughters spent Sunday after noon in Elkin. Graham Myers visited relatives in Elkin Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Hamilton spent the week-end with her sister in Roanoke, Va. Mrs. L. K. Halsey spent Mon day night in Sparta. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Indepen dence, spent the week-end with Miss Mary Cecil Higgins. Bower Hopers, who has been •seriously ill with pneumonia, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Crisp, Blowing Rock, and Miss Blanche Banner, Cone Creek, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Moody Sunday, L. S. Rudolph, of Galax, Va., was in Sparta Tuesday. Miss Thelma Osborne is re covering from an attack of meas les. Mrs. Bower Watson was ill with “flu” last week. Dr. E. E. Gillespie, of Greens boro, N. C., and Rev. 0. W. Mar shall' are conducting revival ser vices at Glade Valley. Dr. C. A. Thompson has re covered from an attack of “flu ” Miss Mable Crowe and Miss Clyde Higgins spent the week end with Miss Higgins’ parents. Dr. Doughton is suffering from a severe cold. James Doughton received a severe injury to his right hand Monday while working at the rock crusher. Miss Gladys Robbins and Miss Willie Reeves, of Piney Creek high school faculty, were in town Tuesday. • Mrs. Eugene Transou has been very ill. Dr. E. E. Gillespie and Rev. O. W. Marshall were in Sparta Tuesday. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Irwin received an injury to his eye recently when struck by a shot from an air rifle. He is recovering nicely and is not expected to lose the sight of the eye. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Andrews, of Whitehead, have moved to their new home near Galax, Va., which they recently purchased. Mrs. Carolina Irwin has re turned to her home near Wolf Branch after spending some time with relatives here. See Castevens Motor Co. for radio batteries, tube* and ser vice.—adv. tfc. AUTO REPAIRING THAT IS RIGHT Is your car safe? If it is not, drive it in and we will give it a once over. Gas, Oil, Exide Batteries General Repair Work Blacksmithing Sparta Garage F. M. JOINES, Manager SPARTA, —NORTH CAROLINA. JUDGE DELIVERS (continued from front page) of his punishment others may be deterred from the commission of similar offenses. It uses evil' as a means of preventing greater evil. Its purpose in punishing the guilty is the protection of the innocent. It deeply deplores the necessity for the infliction of punishment upon the guilty, but it does not forget their un fortunate victims and embraces within its protecting arms the innocent people who may yet become the victims of unpun ished crime. It restrains the liberty of the few offenders so that the many who do not offend may have a fuller enjoyment of their liberties. Recognizing that life is Heaven’s most precious gift, it forfeits the life of the murderer so that other murders may not be committed. I would not willingly or un necessarily wound your feelings in this dark hour, but I would be glad indeed if I could awake your conscience to an awijpl sense of your impending fate. You are now soon to be cut off from life. Your days are num bered and soon for you the mystery of life will be merged in the mystery and majesty of death. Soon the greedy grave, whose hungry mouth is never filled, will claim you, and in the arms of the col whom he married in 1880 and who preceded him in death several years ago. 1VWl i!CU i Caller—Does your maid try to make the food go as far as pos sible? Mistress—Oh, yes; a lot of it goes at least a mile—from our house to hers. Billfuzz—Do you believe a woman is entitled to a man’s wages? Fishback—That depends on whether they are married or not. Too F>*ci'nating Josephine—I understand you had a chance to meet Paderew ski when 'he was here for his farewell concert. How did you like him? Gertrude—Oh, he’s just too fascinating for anything. Josephine—He must be one of those magnetic Poles they tell about. Good Way Teacher—Now I want you to notice how clean James’ hands always are. James, tell the class how it is that you keep your fingers so nice. James—Ma makes me wash the dishes every morning. She—Reginald, I believe you married me for money. Reginald—Well, dear, I believe I earned it, don’t you? For Sal*: Grazing rights on three tracts of land, about 150 acres, near W. H. Billings, Piney Creek, will be sold to the highest bidder at Sparta on Monday, April 2.—T. C. Collins, Glade Valley. 2tc-29 For Sale: A beautiful mahog any piano, just like new. Will sell at a bargain and give terms to reasonable party. Must dis pose of same at once. Write “FK” care Times, Sparta. 3tc-5 For Sale; One team of mutes. Black. Age 9 years. Weight, about 1200 lbs. Price right. See Mrs. P. H. Snyder, State Road, N. C. 4tc-29. Edwards will leave Sparta March 30 for Bel Air, Md., at 8:30 a. m.—Information: w! B. Edwards, Darlington, Md. 2tc-22 Notice—I will make round trips to Winston-Salem every Thursday. Leave your order for hauling at Alleghany Motor Sales. Wayne Hoppers. tfc. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust i executed to the undersigned as Trustee by G. W. Watson and wife and D. R. Wat son and wife recorded in the office of the Register of • Deeds of said county in Book 9, - Page 386, being a note executed to R. A. Doughton for Three Hun dred, Twenty-Three and 59-100 Dollars ($323.59) and default having been made in the greater portion of said indebtedness therein secured, I will offer for sale for cash to the highest bid der fat the Courthouse door in Sparta at 12 o’clock M. on Mon day, April 30th, 1934, a certain tract of land situate in said County, adjoining the lands formerly owned by J. A. McCoin, R. M. Nichols and others and bounded as follow*: Beginning on ,a dogwood bush in D. Wagoner's line running S. 4 E. 30 poles to a locust; then S. 9 W. 20 3-5 poles to a rock at fence in the R. M. Nichols line; then S. 7614 W. 9 3-5 poles to a stake; then S, 40 W. 48 poles to a branch in D. R. Wat son’s line; then N. 31)4 W. 16 poles to a rock in said line; then N. 32 W. 8 poles to a stake; then N. 48 W. 28 poles to a birch at branch; then N. 31 )4 E. 18?4 poles to a stake on bank of same; then N. 1 E. 27 )4 poles to a birch stump and rock, the J. A. McCoin comer; then E. 25 poles to a rock McCoin corner; then S. 5 poles to a maple the Di. Wagoner corner; then S. 79 E. 36 poles to the beginning. Containing 25 acres, more or less. This March 21«t 1934. C. W. HIGGINS, Trustee. 4tc-12 AT NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK R. D. Richardson, Administrator of Daisy Barnott( plaintiff vs John W. Barnett and others, defendants. The I defendants, S. C. Barnett and Ettie D. Barnett Marlowe, in the above entitled action will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in | the Superior Court of Alleghany County for the pur pose of selling land to create assets bo pay the indebtedness of the estate of Daisy Barnett, and the said defendants, and each of them, will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court on or before the 26th | day of March, 1934, at Sparta, North Carolina, and answer or demur to Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the Relief demanded in I said Complaint. This 22nd day of February, 1934. 4tc-22 AT A. F. REEVES, Clerk of Superior Court. Can You Imagine! CAN YOU IMAGINE - the renewed courage of a Reims Grove, N.J.,mon who, after spending $10,000 in useless treatments and resigning a $9,000 position because of ill health, got rid of his trouble / with a few bottles of BISMA-REX/ EXPLANATION Bisma-Rex is a new antacid treat ment that is bringing welcome re lief to thousands everywhere who suffer the agonies of indigestion and other acid stomach ailments. Bisma-Rex acts four ways to give lasting relief in three minutes. It neutralizes excesv acid; relieves the stomach of gas; soothes the irritated membranes; and aids digestion of foods most likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Get a jar today at B. & T. Drug Co., Sparta. 16 Pianos Sold In One Week. Hurry! Hurry!! Buy yours now & save. Here are a few specials, Sterling, Ebony Upright now $45, Pease, Oak Upright $58, Schaeffer, Mahogany Upright $67. One hundred more to choose from. Bowen Piano Co. Trade .Street Next to Poet Office Winston-Salem, N. C. ANNOUNCEMENT At the solicitation of many of my friends, 1 have decided to announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Alleghany County, subject to the Democratic Primary in June. If nominated and elect ed I pledge to the office the best of my ability. ■ * ’ ■cy' . . ...» . _ • ■ I take this means of thanking the voters of the county for any support that may be given me. Yours very truly, W. F. Osborne