Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Nov. 15, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
(continued from front page) by several powers, seem to be in stigated by Japan but the Jap anese government, when asked about them, falls back on the al leged “independence” of the new state. As other powers have not recognized the “puppet state,” an impasse results. Recently, the League of Na tions sharply querried a Japanese diplomat in regard to the fortifi SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST By virtue of deed of trust executed to the undersigned on the 9th of January, 1931, by D. P. Taylor and wife to secure M. A. Hfggins in the sum of $2,116.00, which indebtedness has been transferred by said Higgins to S. C. Richardson, and in default of payment thereof and by virtue of the powers con tained in saiid deed, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Sparta on Saturday, November 24th, at 12 o’clock M. the following land situate in Prathers Creek Town ship, adjoining the lands of H. L. Jones, John Rou,p, Frank Roup, Floyd Roup, C. E. Jones, Mack Jones, J. F. Cox, Bessie Critcher and the A. B. Williams heirs and others, being the whole and every part thereof of the D. P. Taylor farm in said township, containing 192 acres, more or less, which deed of trust is re corded in Mortgage Book 16, Page 147 in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. This 22 day of October, 1934. L. E. EDWARDS, 4tc-15AT Trustee 666 Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops CHECKS COLDS AND FEVER FIRST DAY HEADACHES In 30 Minutes cation of mandated islands turn ed over to Japan .after the World War and particularly questioned Japan’s apparent unwillingness to allow foreigners to visit the is lands. Moreover, at the' naval conferences in London, Japan’s determination to secure naval parity in principle or else abro gate existing treaties and launch a ship-building race is too plain to be doubted. The suspicion that the Island Empire intends to “rule or ruin” her sphere of the globe is gradually becoming a certainty to observers every where. OUR TARIFF POLICIES In negotiating reciprocal trade agreements, the government has no intention of yielding conces sions except where a particular country is the chief source of our supply of a commodity. This as surance was given to American business by Thomas Walter Page, chairman of the Tariff Commis sion and in charge of assembling the facts upon which our trade negotiations will depend. At a hearing, during which the committee heard manufacturers protest against concessions for newsprint and matches, Mr.. Page explained the government’s inten tion. Under the most-favored-na tion clause, if a concession is made to one country on any com modity, it would have to be ex tended to all others. However, if a concession is made to Bra zil, for example, which supplies most of our coffee, such an ex tension to other countries under the most-favored-nation clause would not interfere with Brazil’s interest or work additional hai’m in this country. This is so be cause no other country can sup ply us with any large quantity of coffee and the concession thus made with Brazil, while open to the world, can have no effect when other countries do not pro duce coffee. GOING AFTER TAX DODGERS A new hard-boiled policy has been put into effect by the Bur eau of Internal Revenue, which is rigorously pressing for payment of all income taxes and other payments which it believes are due the government. According to officials, the Bureau has no Notice of Sale of Lands for Taxes I will, on Monday, December 3rcL, 1934, at the Court House at Sparta, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, for the non payment of taxes, the following lands of tax payers of Alleghany county to satisfy the amounts of taxes set opposite the names hereinafter set out. GAP CIVIL TOWNSHIP Brown, Mrs. Mae, 13 acres, $1.08. Cost, $1.95. Chambers, J. S., 1 lot, $5.41. Year 1932, 1 lot, $7.22. Cost $1.95. Caudill, Joe, 44 acres, $1.87. Year 1932, 44 acres, $4.78. Cost $1.95. Hawthorne, J. R., 174 acres, $10.90. Year 1932, 174 acres, $26.00. Cost $1.95. Jones, E. V., heirs, 42 acres, $7.50. Cost $1.95. Sexton, G. W., 3Vt acres, $1.64. Cost $1.95. Wagoner, R. A., 65 acrii. $19.95. Year 1932, 65 acre', $11.Co. Cost $1.95. Sparks, Vena, 10 acres, $2.17. Cost $1.96. Bryan, W. N., 3 acres, $1.79. Cost $1.95. Choate, B. 0., gdn., 1932. $37.53. Cost $1.95. Brown, Mrs. M. M., 1932, 118 acres, $11.41. Cost $1.95. PRATHERS CREEK TOWNSHIP Boyer, Mrs. M. E., 47 acre3, $3.80. Cost $1.95. Gambill, W. M., 29 acres, $5.40. Year 1932, 29 acres, $6.48. Cost $1.95. Larue, T. M., 17 acres, $1.58. Cost $1.95. CHERRY LANE TOWNSHIP Brooks, G. W., 38 acres, $2.47. Cost $1.95. Brooks, Heeland, Wills, 1 lot, $1.45. Cost $1.95. Cramer, C. F., 1 lot, $1.45. Cost $1.95. Crystal Springs, 34 acres, $9.85. Year 1932, .34 acres, $10.60. Cost $1.95. Harris, Thomas, 14 ,acres, $2.69. Year 1932, 14 acres, $4.14. Cost $1.95. Halcomb, C. M., 1 lot, $.39. Year 1932, 1 lot, $.42. Cost $1.95. Johnson, W .Ray, 2 lots, $2.90. Cost $1.95. Mebane, Mrs. Frank, 1 lot, $1.45. Year 1932, 1 lot, $1.58. Cost $1.95. Nove, Slie, 57 acres, $3.32. Cost' $1.95. Ross, Donald, 1 lot, $1.45. Cost $1.95. Row, W. F., 1 lot, $1.45. Cost $1.95. Benge, Isaac, 178 acres, $5.17. Cost $1.95. Roaring G,ap Camp, Inc., $45.26. Cost $1.95. Bush, Hv R., 1932, 1 lot, $1.68. Cost $1.95. Blackburn, J. W., 1932, 132 acres, $6.95. Cost $l.d5. Chatham, Alex, Ruth Thurmond, 1932, 46 acres, $12.75. Cost $1.95. Edwards, Clayton, 1932, 2 lots, $.64. Cost $1.95. Flogler, F. J., 1932, 2 acres, $.94. Cost $1.95. Foley, M. H., 1932, 60 acres, $23.42. Cost $1.95. Hamm, F. M., 1932, 6 acres, $1.58. Cost $1.95. Halcomb, Raymond, 1932, 1 lot, $5.45. Cost $1.95. McNair, G. C., 1932, 1 lot, $1.58. Cost $1.95. McNeal, W. A., 1932, 1 lot, $1.17. Cost $1.95. Royal, F. W., 1932, 64 acres, $5.93. Cost $1.95. Reynolds, Mrs. T. W., 1932, 1 lot, $.34. Cost $1.95. Spencer, T. P., 1932, 1 lot, $1.59. Cost $1.95. Vogler, Eugene, 1932, 1 lot, $1.58. Cost $1.95. CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP Brinegar, C. F., 81 acres, $2.83. Cost $1.95. Osborne, Matilda E., 8 acres, $1.65. Cost $1.95. Taylor, C. A., 92 acres, $22.79. Cost $1.95. Miller, Mrs. J. R., 30 acres, $2.17. Year 1932, 30 acres, $2.35. Cost $1.95. Miller, W. R., 1932, 75 acres, $7.47. Cost $1.95. HNtT LKttK luwnsnir McMillan, Cleo, 48 acres, $6.96. Year 1932, 48 acres, $43.48. Cost $1.95. Parsons, Miss Verna, 10 acres, $2.54. Cost $1.95. Reeves, L. E., 51 acres, $1.96. Cost $1.95. Wyatt, Stanley, 179 .acres, $25.92. Cost $1.95. Cook, J. S., 1932, $3.95. Cost $1.95. GLADE CREEK TOWNSHIP Bottomley, W. C., 82 acres, $13.64. Year 1932, 82 acres, $13.64. Cost $1.95. Higgins, Rosy, dec., 25 acres, $2.43. Year 1932, 25 ' acres, $2.63. Cost $1.95. Poole, J. F., 80 acres, $3.42. Year 1932, 80 acres, $2.77. Cost $1.95. Woodruff, T. N., 1 acre, $4.52. Cost $1.95. Carrich, W. F., 1931, 1932 and 1933 tax, $36.44. Cost $1.95. Edwards, W. C., 1932, 69 acres, $11.52. Cost $1.95. Higgins, Boyd, 1932, 104 acres, $3.02. Cost $1.95. WHITEHEAD TOWNSHIP Pruitt, S. L., 10 acres, $3.01. Cost $1.95. Watson, Reeves, 5 acres, $2.38. Year 1932, 5 acres, $1.43. Cost $1.95. Sparks, Catherine, 1932, 13 acres, $2.34. Cost $1.95. This Nov. 5, 1934. r. b. McMillan, Sheriff and Tax Collector 4tc-2»AT ! discretion but must enforce pay I ment in full. Proteste are disre garded and compromises are per mitted only where there is doubt as to the liability of the tax payer or the collectibility of the tax. Of course, it is impossible for the Bureau to examine the re turns of all taxpayers and, there fore, some get by with exemptions that others fail to secure. More over, some officials differ in interpreting the cases that arise in the twilight zone of income taxation. But generally, the Treasury is determined to follow a severe policy toward deductions and compromises and to abandon the easy attitude that existed in flush times. The Bureau expects to increase the tax yield by $85,000,000 this year and to lay heavy penalties against corporations which pile up surpluses for long periods in an effort to escape surtaxes. In addition, much closer examination is to be made into the “husband and wife business”—sales of stock and property from one to the other. James A. Moffett, chief of the Federal Housing Project, is trying to revive the heavy industries, relieve unemployment, and prevent another general maturing of pri vate debt during a depression. He is hoping that the government guarantee of mortgage and con struction projects within certain cost limits will accomplish these purposes solely through private initiative and the use of private capital. More than this, he is afraid that the use of public capi tal in this field will drive private capital into hiding again because it would be unable to meet the competition. Recently, the President, after much discussion, authorized the Administrator of the Federal Housing Act to enlarge the scope of its activity. For several months, Mr. Moffett and his aides had been working on a “renovizing” plan, which has developed business of more than $70,000,000 from private capital. Now. he is em powered to go into the mortgage and new construction field, with a uniform interest rate of five per cent set on new home mort NOTICE OF SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ALLEGHANY Mr*. R. A. McMillan, Petitioner vs. Wilma Hill, defendant Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Alleghany County in the special proceedings entitled Mrs. R. A. McMillan, Petitioner, vs. Wilma Hill, 'defendant, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 1st day of December, 1934, at 10 o’clock A. M. at the Courthouse door in Sparta, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Piney Creek Town ship, Alle'ghany County, North Carolina, bounded and surround ed by the land's of Walter Hal i sey, L. K. Halsey, G. C. McMil i lan and others, containing 14 acres, more or less and known as the Mary J. Moxley -place. This 31st day of October, 1934. SIDNEY GAMBILL, 4tc-29AT Commissioner. TRUSTEE’S SALE By virtue of authority vested in a certain Deed' of Trust ex ecuted the 10th day of February 1930 by and between ! F. C. Sprinkle and wife, Julia Sprinkle, to Robey M. Bates, Trustee, said Deed of Trust being recorded in Book 16, Page 64 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Surry County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured 'and at the re quest of the holder of said debt, 1 will offer for sale and sell at public auction for 'cash to the highest bidder ON THE PREMISES on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th 1934 at 1 O’CLOCK P. M. the following ^escribed land, to wit: Lying and being in Cherry Lane Township, Alleghany County and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stake at the forks of the road, R. L. Hanks’ corner; North 3 degs. with said road 10 poles to a stake; North 37 degs. East 16 poles to a stake in Dobson road; thence North 77 degs. West with said noad to a stake, R. IF. Shaw’s corner; North 2 degs. West with Shaw’s line to a stake, W. A. Lyon’s corner; thence North 63 degs. West 26 poles to a chestnut, Spicer’s corner in W. A. Lyon’s line; thence South 59 dogs. West with Spicer’s line 82 poles to a stake on Bank of State Highway; thence with Stats Highway to the beginning, containing 38 acres more or less. This October 22, 1934, ROBEY M. BATES, 4tc-15-AT Trustee Folgsr A Folgsr, Attorneys gages by the President himself. -Those who have studied the possibilities of the housing pro gram believe that it is possible to underwrite a vast business ex pansion and, what is better, that it will be largely based upon pri vate undertakings. By making credit more readily available for the construction of new homes, it is expected to provide employ ment for thousands of men now out of work in the building trades and in industries producing lum ber, bricks, cement and other materials. That there is a great need for new construction in many sections -of the country is clear, because of the almost cessation of home building in recent years. Experts estimate the shortage of homes in the country at from 750,000 to twice that figure. If cost of building can be reduced, there exists the likelihood of great im provement in the construction trades and related industries. Mt. Zion Piney Creek P, 0., Nov. 12.— The condition of Mrs. Alpha Wil liams, who is ill, does not im prove. Nelson Atwood is ill. Mrs. Dave Grubb is at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Elbert Absher, who is sick. Fairy Black, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black, is ill with bronchitis. Mrs. Mary Cox visited her sis ter, Mrs. Rebecca Smith, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. E, Pugh made a business trip to Wilkesboro one day last week. Mrs. George Pugh visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black last Saturday. Mrs. Clete Choate was in this community one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Edwards visited Mr. and Mrs. George Black Sunday. Rufe Pugh, oi near Jefferson, moved to this community today. Cox Shepherd, of Idaho, visit ed his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Cox, last week. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Smith and children visited Mrs. Rebecca Smith Sunday afternoon. Turkey Knob Mouth of Wilson, Va., P. O., Nov. 5.—Mrs. May Hungate and little daughter, of Roanoke, Va., are visiting their mother, Mrs, Monroe Osborne. Mr. and Mrs, Spry, of Winston Salem, spent, last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Osborne. Lee Goodman and Dewey Grimes, of Todd, were looking after business in this community last week. Miss Maxine Parsons and Hub ert Cook and sister, Elizabeth, visited friends at Maple Shade Sunday. Mrs. R. C. Parsons and grand son, Huber Cook, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Osborne Wed nesday. Misses Mary and Ethel Hash, of Gold Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mabe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dixon, of Piney Creek, visited Mrs. Laura B. Rutherford Saturday. Mrs. Morgan Cox, of Gold Hill, spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Southers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giles and Misses Zollie and Virginia Haga mon, Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Haga mon Saturday. Miss Kathleen Phipps, who is attending school at Radford, spent last week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Phipps and son, Bernard, visited Mr and Mrs. Preston Phipps, Independence, Va., last week-end. D. F. Barlow and son, Risco, are conducting a singing school at Potato Creek. Go On Home “He sings in a manner that is heavenly!” said the gushful ad mirer. “I shouldn’t say it is exactly heavenly,” said Miss Cayenne. “But I will at least admit that it is unearthly.”—Washington Star. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK J. S. Choate, plaintiff vs. C&llie Reeves et als., defendants The defendants, Callie Reeves, Mae Thompson and C. A. Thomp son will take notice that an action has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alleghany county «for the purpose of selling land belonging to plaintiff and defendants for partition. The de fendants will further take notice to appear at the office of fhe Clerk of Superior Court on or before December 6th, 1934 and answer or demur to the complaint or. the relief demanded will be granted. This November 7th, 1934. 4tc-6AT A. F. REEVES, Clerk of Superior Court Washington News For U. S. Farmers From TIMES Washington Bureau FARMERS MUST STUDY Farmers in the United States, if they expect to understand the sale of their own crops, should not lose sight of the vital in fluence of export sales or of the necessity of foreign markets for agricultural products, whose pro duction exceeds domestic re quirements. Agricultural economists believe that the United States will have a considerable exportable surplus of wheat in 1935-36. Moreover, it is well known that the price of cotton and some tobacco will be effected by demand from foreign buyers. Unless the govern ment takes special measures, such as subsidized exports or storage to relieve pressure on the market, domestic prices will be on an export basis. These conclusions are based on expressions from a conference of agricultural economists from forty states with officials of the AAA in Washington, where some satisfaction w^s voiced at the billion dollar increase' in farm income over 11)33 and the pre diction of a further moderate increase next year. The picture for cotton was not very encouraging, however. For the first three months of the current season, which began on August 1st, exports declined forty-seven per cent, as compared with the same period last year and the present outlook points to further reduction in consump tion of American cotton in foreign countries in 1934 and 1935. DROUGHT THREAT FOR 1935 A continuation of the drought, which ravaged the western states this year, into 1935 is considered possible hy the Weather Bureau which points out that the drought area is still far from its normal reserve supply of mois ture. Subsoil was depleted this year and unless the winter brings heavy rains, another dry spell would make itself felt much more quickly than usual. J. R- Kincer, climatologist, says that, based on past performances, there is a two to one chance against the drought playing a return engage ment, although much of the West still needs moisture. The heavy droughts of 1901 and 1930 did not repeat but that of 1894 be came worse in 1895. Recent rains in the Midwest have not replenished subsoil mois ture and unless effective rains or snows arrive, the moisture de mand of next year’s crops can be met only by copious rains next spring and summer September rains were confined to central and easter areas, with drought conditions unrelieved in most northern sections. North Dakota had only fifty-eight per cent of precipitation and from the Rocky Mountains westward, including Montana, rainfall con tinued scanty. Wyoming and Washington had slight deficiencies, but Utah and Arizona had less than half of normal and several othei states were only slightly better off. In local areas, particularly in western Colorado, parts of Wy oming and in Arizona, the condi tion is somewhat better than the average. The northern plains, es pecially North Dakota and eastern Montana are still seriously dry. RETIRING USELESS LAND Agents of the Government in 150 communities in all excepting eight states are taking options in areas where experience has shown that the land it not suit able for profitable farming. The activity is part of the far-reach ing submarginal land purchase program which may ultimately retire 50,000,00 acres from cultivation. While the areas in forty states are being kept secret to prevent speculation, the land is being taken under options ,at $5 per acre. The only' states in which such areas are not being acquired at this time are New Jersey, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Kansas, Colorado, Arizona ,and Wyoming. Land being purchased includes areas with insufficient rainfall, land worn-out, eroded, or too poor for economic use, farms in mountainous regions too rough for cultivation, thin-soil in cut Reins - Sturdivant Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day or Night Licensed Embalmers SPARTA, N. C. Telephone 22 over regions that are droughty and infertile and l,and where the ' water supply for stock and house* | hold use is insufficient. ! When purchased, the land will be used for numerous purposes, such as forests, water sheds, re creational parks, game refuges, bird sanctuaries or at least for grazing purposes. It is pointed out that farmers in no instances are bing com pelled to sell their farms but, as a rule, the areas affected are so poor that those living there are : glad to take cash and move somewhere else. Two-thirds of the families affected have indicated an intention to make their own arrangements, while the other .one-thud-will be resettled by the government on individual tracts or in rehabilitation communities. Obituary David Reid Cox was born Jan uary (>, 1850 and departed this life November 12, 1934, age 78 years, 10 months and 7 days. He was married to Cynthia Elisabeth Crouse on January 9, 1881, and to this union were born six child ren, L. L. Cox, R. G. Cox, Lula Crouse, all of Sparta, N. C.; N. W. Cox, Atlanta, Ida., and Dewey Cox, Aloha, Wash. One died in infancy. He leaves to mourn his departure, his widow, five children, twenty grandchildren, eleven great grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters. He never joined any church but was a strong believer in salvation by grace, and was always ready bo lend a helping hand to the minis ters and the upkeep of the church, and all who were in need. He was often asked, during his af flictions, if he suffered, and he always said nothing hurt him. His companion asked him a short time before he took his ! departure if anything bothered him and he said “no.” When the end came, he passed away as one lying down for gentle sleep. He had been alhyost an in valid for eighteen months and all was done for him that could be for his comfort, by doctors, all the family and kind neighbors and friends. NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ALLEGHANY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Z. L. OSBONRE, Plaintiff, - vs JANE i PARSONS and others, Defendants. The defendants, Ellen South, Sarah South, Annie South, Zack South and heirs at law of Jennie South, deceased, heirs at law of Mary Parsons, deceased, Clemie Ward, Wick Parsons, Della Parsons, heirs a! law of Cora Long, heairs at law of Lester Parsons; Vance Osborne, Jennie Osborne, Wint Osborne and un known heirs at law of Hiley Osborne, Sarah Ann Johnson, William H. Johnson, Jr., Barbara Johnson and unknown heirs at law of Phoebe Johnson, and all the non-resident heirs at law of F. M. Osborne, deceased, are hereby notified that an action entitled as, above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Alleghany County before the Clerk, to sell all the lands of which F. M. Osborne died, seized and possessed except the home tract, and each of said defendants are non-resident heirs a* law of F. M. Osborne, deceas ed, known and unknown and are notified to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County on or be fore the 12th day of December, 1934, and answer or demur to the Petition, or the Relief asked will be granted. This November 12th, 1934. A. F. REEVES, Clerk of Superior Court. 4tc-6AT During recent rriilitary opera ! tions in the Far East one side j captured the other’s general. An ! envoy was sent to negotiate his | exchange. ‘‘We will give you four colon j els for him,” said the officer. The offer was declined. ‘‘Eight majors?” “No.” “What, then?” “We have given the matter the m-ost careful consideration, and the least we can accept are two dozen tins of condensed milk.”— Boston Evening Transcript. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Monroe Lowe all creditors are notified to file their claim within twelve months, and all persons indebted to the estate are notified to make settlement at once. This November 7th, 1934. 4tc-6AT CLARICA LOWE, Administratrix of Monroe Lowe NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. Unde* and by virtue of power vested in me in a certain deed of trust executed by L# R. Jordan and wife on the 24th day of October, 1928, and/re corded in Book 14, page 474 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Alleghany County, and default having been made in the payment of the notes secured by said deed of trust, and demand having been made on the un dersigned Trustee, 1 will offer lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on 10th day of December, 1934, at 11 o'clock A. M. at the Courthouse door in Sparta to satisfy said notes the following described Land: BL'Ci INNING on a chestnut oak, Andrews and Transou’* corner; South 22 G East with Andrews and T ransou’s line 80 poles; South 58 East with same line 21 % poles to a chest nut; S. 78 J2 East with the same line *70 poles to a chestnut; North 3*4 E. 10 poles to a dry branch with water oak pointer; N. 12 E. 12 poles to a stake; N. 50 E. 7 poles to fork of dry branch; N. 2 E. 23 poles to pr/jlar stump; N. 59 E. 8 poles to gum; N. 5312 E. 25 poles to a gum; North 58j2 E. 13 3-5 poles to a stake; N. 26 E. 15*2 poles to a stake at road; Nortl 8? W 57 5-6 poles to a stake; N. 45 *2 W. 8 poles to a stake; N. 16 poles to a stake; N. 37 J2 E.3 1-5 poles to a stake; N. 33 Wr 20 poles to a stake; 5 /7$4 W. 18 4-5 poles to center of road; N. 20 H W. 10 polts: N. 10 poles to a stake in road; N. 16 E. 8 poles; N. 13 W. 12 poles; E. 16*2 poles to corner of old ‘line; N. 84 W. 18 poles to a stake in old line; S. 11 We»t 55 poles to a chestnut; S. 14 E. 28 poles to a stake in wire fence; S. 84W. 55 poles to a chestnut oak, the beginning, containing 82 acres, 134 poles. This 8fch day of November, 1934. T. R. FRANKLIN, 4tc-6AT Trustee See Castevens Motor Co# for radio batteries^ tubes and ser vice.—adv. tfc* Ends a Cold SOONER PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS AUCTION SALE AT THE ASHLEY JOHNSTON FARM 3 MILES EAST OF SPARTA (Near The J. A. Osborne Store) Saturday, Nov. 17,1934 -AT 10 A. M. On The Above Date I'Will Sell At Public Auction To The Highest Bidders The Following: 2 cows, 2 fat hogs, weighing about 250 pounds each. 100 bushels of corn, 600 bunches of fodder, and all household and kitchen furniture. Terms To Be Announced On Day Of Sale AVERY PARDUE, SPARTA, N. C.
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1934, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75