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\ Lceaumie Vx at ’ ^Wa XHIMGXCfii (continued from front page) agencies for relief is $4,608,726, 470, and,of this, $2,251,777,513 has been repaid. WILL MANAGE CONGRESS President Roosevelt, it seems to us, should have little trouble in managing the coming Congress with its unwieldy majority of Democrats. Boiled down, the President will not have to de pend on the support of any spe cific group and, in most instances, can get along without quite a number of them. On the other hand, the individual congressmen will need the President much more than he will need them and cooperation is apt to be the watch, word of nearly all of them. This does not mean that there will not be some strong divisions of sentiment among the members of his party but that the presi dential influence will throw into line a sufficient number of non committal congressmen to carry almost anything he wishes car ried. Of course, there may be a congressional stampede on some special issue but, in the main, the next Congress may be expected to See Castevens Motor Co. for radio batteries, tubes and ser vice.—adv. *fc‘ 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 CLAR1CA LOWE, Administratrix of Monroe Low* carry out the wishes of the Chief Executive. REPUBLICAN PARTY ALIVE We are unable to follow the reasoning of those who view the recent election as the death knell of the Republican party. While the Democrats scored an outstand ing victory, no one should over look the more than 12,000,000 votes cast for Republican candi dates nor the fact that the ag gregate majority of Democratic voters in the country was only about 3,000,000. The probability is that the Re publicans will re-form their lines, re-state their objectives and come back in the future. Nobody will say when this will occur but the surprising Democratic strength af ter the amazing whippings admin istered by Harding, Goolidge and Hoover easily illustrates the pos sibilities of the Republican Party. AIRSHIP LINES PLANNED The proposal to span the seas with American-built, owned and operated lighter-than-air airships, is receiving attention from sev eral agencies of the government and serious consideration is being given to the establishment of Fed eral financed trans-Atlantic and South American airship services. Two ships of the Zeppelin type for European service, and one smaller ship flying to South Am erica are included in the tenta tive program. The first cost is estimated at $17,000,000. Later, it is expected the service would be enlarged to include service from Western ports to the Far East. Recently, Rear Admiral E. J. King, Chief of the Naval Bureau Notice of Saleof Landsfor Taxes 1 lot, $5.41. $7.22. Cost 1 will, on Monday, December 3rd., 1934, at the Court House ,t Sparta, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, for the non payment of taxes, the following binds of tax payers of Alleghany unty to satisfy the amounts of USU set opposite the names h|OTfiinafter set out. gap civil township Brown, Mrs. Mae, 13 acres, $1.08. Cost, $1.95 Chambers, J. S., Year 1932, 1 lot, $1.95. _ Caudill, Joe, 44 acres, $1.87. Year 1932, 44 acres, $4.78. Cost $1.95. Hawthorne, J. R-> $10.90. Year 1932, $26.00. Cost $1.95. Jones, E. V., heirs, 42 acres, $7.50. Cost $1.95. Sexton, G. W., 3% acres, $1.64. Cost $1.95. Wagoner, R. A., 65 acri, $19.95. Year 1932, 65 acre', $11.(o. Cost $1.95. Sparks, Vena, 10 acres, $2.17. Cost $1.95. Bryan, W. N., 3 acres, 174 174 .acres, acres, $1.70. °Choate, B. 0., gdn., 1932. 137.53. Cost $1.95. Brown, Mrs. M. M., 1932, 118 icres, $11*41. Cost $1.95. -rathers creek township Boyer, Mts. M. E., 47 acre3, 3.80. Cost $1.95. Gambill, W. M., 29 acres, $5.40. ^ear 1932, 29 acres, $6.48. Cost $1.95. Larue, T. M., 17 acres, $l.o8. Cost $1.95. . ^ CHERRY LANE TOWNSHIP Brooks, G. W., 38 acres, $2.47. Cost $1.95. Brooks, Heeland, Wills, 1 lot, 1.46. Cost $1.95. Cramer, C. F., 1 lot, $1.45. lost $1.95. Harris, Thomas, 14 .acres, $2.69. ^ear 1932, 14 acres, $4.14. Cost 1.95* Halcomb, C. M., 1 lot, $.39. fear 1932, 1 lot, $.42. Cost $1.95. Johnson, W .Ray, 2 lots, $2.90. lost $1.95. i , . Mebane, Mrs. Frank, 1 lot, 1.45. Year 1932, 1 lot, $1.58. lost $1.95. Nove, Slie, 57 acres, $3.32. lost $1.95. Ross, Donald, 1 lot, $1.45. Cost 1 95 Row, W. F., 1 lot, $1.45. lost $1.95. Reins - Sturdivant Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day or Night Licensed Embalmers SPARTA, N. C. Telephone 22 Benge, Isaac, 178 acres, $5.17. Cost $1.95. Bush, H. R., 1932, 1 lot, $1.58. Cost $1.95. Blackburn, J. W., 1932, 132 acres, $6.95. Cost $1.95. 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. PINEY CREEK TOWNSHIP 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. WHITE&EAD 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 end Tex Collector 4K>29AT of Aeronautics told the aviation commission that a special com mittee, of which he was the Navy member, had recommended that the Secretary of Commerce se cure PWA funds to construct two transoceanic airships. Later, an other study of the problem was made by the Department of Com merce which asked all aviation services to prepare plans for the construction of airships and their subsequent operations, with the ultimate objective “a round-the world” mail and passenger ser vice.” PLANNING ‘35 BUDGET According to the best informa tion, the federal budget for the fiscal year which begins next July will be about as large as that of the present period, or about $7, 500,000,000. While the emergency expenditure items are somewhat uncertain, they are expected to include an undetermined amount for public works, emergency relief and continuation of the Civilian Conservation Corps. Direct relief plans are expected to include the FERA, slum clearance, rural re habilitation, subsistence home stead projects and the Home Own ers’ Loan Corporation. The idea is to eliminate direct relief as much as possible and, if possible, provide work for those on relief rolls. BORAH CHARGES WASTE Harry L. Hopkins, relief admin istrator, was quick to take action on the charges by Senator Borah that there has been “shameful” waste in distributing relief funds. Mr. Borah said the greatest “polit ical scandal” of modern times lay in what he regarded as the use of relief money to promise political advantage. He also declared that “while everyone wants to see those- in need get relief, millions never reach those who need it,” and the amount “expended before it gets to those in need is appall ing.” Instances had been brought to his attention, he said, in which the cost of administering a fund was about half the fund to be ad ministered. HOPKINS STARTS INQUIRY In reply, FERA officials declar ed that administration costs were approximately eleven and one half percent. In addition, Adminis trator Hopkins ordered his chief investigator to “go the limit” in investigating the charges and as sured Senator Borah “you can be assured ttot no conditions which you state exist will be tolerated for a moment.” In reply, Mr. Borah said he would be glad to see the investigator and assured Mr. Hopkins that he did not ques tion the sentence above quoted. Whitehead Whitehead, Nov. 19. — Cary Brown, who has been ill for some time, is slowly improving. Mrs. Lee Joines, of Beckley, W. Va., returned to her home today after spending several days with her brother, Cary Brown, who is ill. Mrs. Arlie Joines and baby, of Street, Md., is visiting Mrs. Joines’ mother-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Joines. Mrs. Sarah Edwards, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Edna Joines left Monday norning for Statesville hospital for treatment. NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ALLEGHANY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Z. L. OSBONRE, Plaintiff, -VS JANE | PARSONS and other*, Defendants. The defendant*, Ellen South, Sarah South, Annie 'South, Zack South and heir* at law of Jennie South, deceased, heirs at law of Mary Parson*, deceased, Clemje Ward, Wick Parsons, Della Parsons, heirs at 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 at 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 12 th 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 nf Superior Court. 4«c-6AT Playthings Ranked With Bread As Vital Childhood Necessities Variety of Toys Held Essential to Child Education “PJ VERY American youngster E' must have the toys and games required for normal child develop ment.” With this slogan for equal play opportunity, communities in every part of the country are organizing to provide under-privileged children with the toys and games suitable for their age. The everyday need for constructive play opportunity is recognized to be as vital to each child’s development as bread and shelter. Babies need stuffed animals, balls, bath toys, baby walkers, play pens and chime toys. When baby learns to toddle, push and pull toys, blocks, picture books, dolls and wheel toys nelp him to adjust to the strange new world. Youngsters from two to four need easy construction toys, Ennice Ennice, Nov. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCann, of Bel Air, Md., are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Larrie Cooper and daughter, Mildred, spent Sun day night with Mr. Cooper’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Cooper. Miss Gwyndolen Greene spent Sunday with Miss Opal Greene. Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Combs spent Sunday night with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hig- j gins. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Murphy spent Saturday night with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins, of Aberdeen, Md., are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collins. Mrs. Coy Evans is ill. Miss Ruby Higgins spent Satur day night with Miss Cecil Combs. Thomas Roberts spent Saturday night with James Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Evans had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans, Galax, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Ed wards and family, Sparta. Miss Gladys Greene spent Sat urday night with her cousin, Miss Nina Greene. Miss Gilene Higgins spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Joe Combs. Piney Creek Piney Creek, Nov. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellison, Garrett Crouse and Albert Johnson, all of Wise county, Va., visited rela tives here recently. They were accompanied home by Melvin Crouse, who will spend a few weeks in Wise county. S. M. Mitchell, who has been seriously ill, seems to be improv ing- , Cleveland Parsons and Hubert Cook, of Turkey Knob, spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ella Ward. Rev. Cecil Hefner delivered a very inspiring sermon at Walnut Branch church Sunday afternoon. Those visiting at Mrs. Ella Ward’s home Sunday were: Mr. aond Mrs. Grover Enopier, Miss NOTICE OF SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ALLEGHANY Mr*. R. A. McMillan, Petitioner v*. 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 higihest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Piney Creek Town ship, Allegheny County, North Carolina, bounded and surround ed by the lands of Walter Hal sey, L. K. Halsey, G. C. McMil lan and others, containing 14 acres, more or less and known as tfie Mary J. Mosley place. This 31st day of October, 1934. SIDNEY CAMBILL, Commissioner. 4tc-29AT drawing boards and blackboards to help them co-ordinate their eyes, minds and muscles, modeling ma terials, weaving sets, skates, ex press wagons, little autos, sidewalk bikes. Toys that produce house keeping and business activity are play essentials for children from four to six, and are educational too. Doll carriages, doll furniture and wardrobes encourage imaginative play. Electric trains, more difficult con struction sets, board games that help with school work, chemistry and microscope sets and carpentry tools direct the energy of children from six to ten to wholesome educa tional play. Because play is the serious business of childhood, toys that efficiently reproduce grownup activities have great educational value. • Children require a balanced va riety of toys to stimulate construc tive interests which are the best in surance against delinquency. Myrtle Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phipps and family and Mrs. Alvertia Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Jones and children, Edith and Elster, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wiles, Furches. Miss Cleta Ward ,and Robert Crouse visited Misses Ettie and Charity Moxley Saturday after noon. Dr. J. L. Wood is giving treat ments in this community. He has been especially successful in cases of high and low blood pressure, and various other ailments of the circulation. Rev. Cecil Hefner visited at the home of S. M. Mitchell Satur day. NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY By virtue of authority vested in me as Trustee iin deed of trust executed by L. R. Jordan and wife on the 14th day of August, 1928 and recorded in Book 14, Page 454 office of the Register of Deeds of Alleghany County, and default having been made in the payments of the notes secured by said deed of trust, and demand having been made on the undersigned Trustee, I will offer for 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 for cash to satisfy said notes the following described land: Adjoining the lands of J, K. Andrews, A. A. Woodruff, C. C. Thompson, L. R. Jordan and others, containing 54.37 acres, more or less. For a more complete descrip tion reference is hereby made to a certain deed ' from J. K. Andrews and wife to L. R. Jordan of date July 23, 1928, and recorded in Book No. 38, at page 457 in the office of the Register of Deed's for Alleghany County. This November 8th, 1934. GEORGE CHEEK, 4tc-6AT Trustee Stratford Stratford, Nov. 19.—Mrs. L. C. Joines and son, Alva, spent last week with Mrs: Joines’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bauguess, near Glade Valley. Dorothy Joines has returned to school again after a recent illness from tonsilitis. Glade Valley Glade Valley, Nov. 13.—J. M. Wells, of Winston-Salem, gave a very interesting and inspiring talk at the Young People’s League meeting on Sunday night. His j subject, “Where Do You Live?”) taken from John 1-38, was pre sented in a splendid manner. Mr, Wells is an attorney and teacher in one of the Men’s Bible classes in the First Presbyterian church of his city. i Miss Margaret Dowdie spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Bow lin at Low Gap, where Miss Bow lin is teaching. The Juniors are busy practic ing their play, “Eyes Of Love,” which will be presented on Thanksgiving night. Honor roll for first quarter: Evon Eldridge, Marjorie O’Dan iels, Georgia Wingler; honorable mention: Cleo Orsborn, Onna Darnell, Una Norman, Josie Ro ten, Helen Ledwell, Annie Blair, NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK J. S. Choate, plaintiff v*. Callie Reeves et als., defendants The defendants, Callie Reeves, j 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 t'he Clerk of Superior Court on or ! before December 6th, 1934 and answer or demur to the complaint I or the relief demanded will be granted. This November 7th, 1934. 4tc-6AT A. F. REEVES. Clerk of Superior Court Rebecca Darnell, Cupid Ledwell, Richard Orsborn, Mary Smith, Ruby Wyatt, Ted, Wyatt and Britt Wyatt. NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. Under and by virtue of power vetted in me in a certain deed of trust executed by L. R. Jordan and wife On the 24th da,y 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, I will offer for 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: BEGINNING on a chestnut oak, Andrews and Transou’s corner; South 22*2 East with Andrews and Transou’s line 80 poles; South 58 East with same line 217g poles to a chest nut; S. 78 ?2 East with the same line 70 poles to a chestnut; North 3?| 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 p</jlar stump; N. 59 E. 8 poles to gum; N. 53E. 25 poles to a gum; North 58 E. 13 3-5 poles to a stake; N. 26 E. 1512 poles to a stake at road; North 83 W. 57 5-6 poles to a stake; N. 45 W. 8 poles to a stake; N. 16 poles to a stake; N. 37I2 E.3 1-5 poles to a stake; N, 33 *2 W. 20 poles to a stake; S. 77 I2 W. 18 4-5 poles to center of road; N. 20 W. 10 poles; 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 West 55 poles to a chestnut; S. 14 E. 28 poles to a stake in wire fence; S. 84 i<> W. 55*4 poles to a chestnut oak, the beginning, containing 82 acres, 134 poles. This 8th day of November, 1934. T. R. FRANKLIN, 4tc-6AT Trustee I Hectic Days Sleepless Nights Miss Carrier re lieved of nerv ous days end sleepless nights. Christen* Lanier finds Nervine best new* med icine ah* ever used. Mlse Redman takes Or. Miles Nervine when* aver aha lento restless. IF YOU are nervous today, you probably will not sleep well tonight. If you dont sleep well tonight, you will probably be nervous tomorrow. Don’t allow yourself to become nervous. Take Dr. Miles Nervine. It will relax your tense nerves and let you get a good night's sleep. Irritability, Restlessness, Sleeplessness, often lead to Nervous Headache, Nervous Indi gestion, Hysteria—sometimes to a nervous breakdown and organic trouble. Some of the people, whose letters are printed below, were as nervous as you are—possibly more so—yet they have found relief. Three years ago I was so nervous I could not bear to go out in company and could not sleep nights. A friend re commended Dr. Miles Nervine. I now enjoy myself thor oughly and sleep every night. Misa Juliette Currier. New Market, pi. n. I hare wed Dr. Mile* Nimn in liquid fora and And it the beat medicine for tha nerve* I have ever used. Christen* Lanier, Middleton, Tennessee Whenever I lave over-indulged and feel restless I take one or two Nervine Tablets lust before I retire. In the morning when I awake I feel like a new person and can go about mr work as usual. Dr. Mils* Nervine Tablets quiet your nerves, brace you up and are the simplest, most con venient tablets to take I have ever found. Miss Grace Bedmann, St. James, Minn. Before using your Nervine I w*l —. nervous tnd irritable. Since I have started to take it I feel so much better that my family notice the difference. I still take It from time to time and the good result is wonderful. J. H- ®*<'<**n*" 1017 18th At*., Bock bland, DL Mr. Reddig HU family *P- | predate hie r. Miles Nervine Liquid and Effervescent Tablets THIS COUPON *49c ralia bar**! — unbreababU. Brown, groen, or gray poarl—• (Hiram trimming*. Iridium tipped. Solid gold point. Rollod Long or abort with dip. giro* you this $1.00 BELMONT MECHANICAL PENCIL >Ti—r g» —»-«- pan. Rolled gold trimming*. Long or short liM with clip* on ^Ih, Cmnrtiil perfect writing instrument. gives you BOTH PEN and PENCIL CHECK THE ITEMS WANTED ON COUPON AND RETURN TO OUR STORE AT ONCE j B. & T. DRUC CO. SPARTA, ■ NORTH CAROLINA. I WISH TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR OFFER Hr th« ITEMS CHECKED
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Nov. 22, 1934, edition 1
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