Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Nov. 29, 1934, edition 1 / Page 4
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Miss Lilly Ervin, of Jefferson, spent the we®-end with her father, Rev. C. W. Ervin. “Governor” R. A. Doughton and Edgar Williams made a busi ness trip to Raleigh Monday. Mrs. Boyd Richardson, of West Jefferson, was in Sparta Monday. She was accompanied by her son, Fred, who is a student at Glade Valley high school. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McMillan, of Jefferson, spent Sunday in Sparta. Mrs. Purvis Lee and baby daughter returned to Pinehurst Saturday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Lee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Irwin. Miss Jeane Osborne, of the Jefferson high school faculty, spent the week-end in Sparta. Miss Mae Doughton made a trip to Raleigh the early part of the week. Mrs. Lura Hackler left Sun Sea Castevens Motor Co, for radio batteries, tubes and ser vice.—adv. tfc. /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 Low* NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK J. S. Choate, plaintiff vs. Callie 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 the 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 J day to visit relatives in Wilming ton. Carl Francis, of Helton, was a visitor here Sunday. Congressman R. L. Doughton, D. C. Duncan, C. R. Roe, Sidney Gambill and C. A. Miles left Monday to attend to business mat ters in Raleigh. Dr. and Mrs. Odell Richardson, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end in Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Sturdivant and little son of North Wilkes boro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sturdivant. Mrs. Duke Bledsoe and Mrs. Elton Vass were shopping in North Wilkesboro Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Greer and Mrs. J. G. Hash were in town last Thursday. Mrs. Wilborn Estep spent Mon day with Mrs. George Cheek. J. C. Billings and son, Charlie, of Bandy, Va., visited Mr. Bill ings’ brother, W. E. Billings, last week. They returned Sunday and were accompanied by Miss Polly Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linville, of Winston-Salem, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clenn^l Richardson. Brick-laying on the new gym nasium was finished Tuesday and it is hoped that the remainder of the work will be finished this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Vass vis ited friends and relatives in Laurel Fork, Va., Sunday. Reynolds Favors (continued from front page) must expect to find some way to make it possible for those in dire circumstances by reason of age to spend their declining years in self-respecting privacy, free from the pangs of hunger and the stigma of pauperism. We must banish the poorhouse. “Three things have served to make old age pensions an increas ingly important issue: First, a steady decline in the birth rate, immigration restrictions and a longer span; second, our new mechanization of industry and the resultant difficulty for persons of advanced years to obtain and hold jobs. And, third, our new social conscience that causes the community to feel more than ever before its responsibility for those, who, by reason of age, are un able to adequately care for them selves.” XMAS'S' ^ This wonderful assortment of Fireworks Only $2.50 Worth $3.00 in any retail store. Fvnrpcc Pronaifl Just the thing for the Southerners’ 1 ,cFaiu big week of celebration. Don’t wait. Name your express office. Remittance must accompany order. We pay express. Send for Free Catalog of novelties. BRAZEL NOVELTY MFC. CO., 4003 Apple St. Cincinnati,Ohio Pre-Christmas Bargains -AT Sparta Variety Store formerly Reeves Variety Store Our .store is crowded with goods that must be moved to make room for Christmas goods which are now on the way here. Specials For Friday And Saturday Sugar, 100 lbs. Salt, while it lasts $4.90 93c Gottonsed Meal, Daisy Middlings $1.90 $2.15 Flour, Apple Blossom and Light White Brands Q[* , 24-lb. sack . duv Coffee, good, fresh, 2 lbs. .. 28c Corn Flakes, 2 packages 15c Post’s Bran, Package . 9c Toilet Soap, Good quality, 3 cakes 5c Men’s Sweaters, Each .. . $1.40 Mien’s Underwear, Q{“ . Hanes, heavy .. Men’s Dress Shirts, QQ , Broadcloth . vOf Ladies’ Hose Silk, Full-Fashioned $T.OO Value—Pair 89c Complete Line Of Face Creams, Powders, | A . Lotions, Etc. £ vv Large Assortment Of Kitchen Utensils, Each .......... Hardware, Wrenches, Hammers, Screw Drivers, Files, Levels, etc. l(k.„d 25c All These And Many OtherBargains You’ll Find Here Friday And Saturday. Come And See For Yourself. We Have Many New Items In Stock Including A Full Line Of Sc And 10c Goods. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR CHRISTMAS GOODS Doughton To Speak Soon In Winston-Salem | Congressman Robert L. Dough ton, of Alleghany county, is to address the Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce member ship on Monday, December 17. The local Congressman, who is chairman of the powerful national House of Representatives Ways and Means committee, will be introduced in Winston-Salem by Robert M. Hanes, former state senator and president of the Wachovia Bank and Trust com pany. Carl Goerch, Raleigh magazine publisher, is also scheduled to address the organization on Mon day, December 3, at the Jaycees’ supper meeting and will be intro duced by Robert W. Gorrell, chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce program committee. Miss Margaret Bagby, Winston Salem vocalist, will sing several selections. Congressman Doughton and Mr. Goerch are classed as two of North Carolina’s outstanding speakers. Gov. Ehringhaus To Speak At N. Y Insurance Meet New York, Nov. 21.—Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus of North Carolina will be one of the prin cipal speakers at the twenty eighth annual convention of th.; Association of Life Insurance Presidents to be held in New 'fork on December 13 and i4. Tbe discussions will stress eco nomic service ,and its part in the solution of national problems In addition to . Governor Eh ringhaus, leaders in a number of .nvp«»rtant fields will join the life insurance executives in the de liberations. Other prominent speakers wil linclude Dr. Join: Stewart Bryan, president of the College of William and Mary, Wil liamsburg, Va., and publisher »f the Richmond News Leader. SPARTA “HI” GRADUATE HONORED AT BOONE Miss Madge McMillan, a mem ber of the Sparta high school, graduating class of 1934, who is this year attending Appalachian State Teachers college at Boone, was recently honored by having a theme written by her publish ed in the college paper. All members of the Freshman class wrote on “The Value Of A High School Paper.” Miss McMillan’s paper and one other were chosen for publication. Perhaps There’s A Bounty Somewhere in Scotland a rec tor of a county parish was hunt ing up isolated church people. Calling at one cottage, he ask ed the woman who came to the door if there were any Episcopal ians in her neighborhood. “Well, sir, “I don’t rightly know, but my husband shot some strange creature the other night, and his skin is on the barn door; you might take a look at it.”— Punch. Mt. Zion Piney Creek P. O., Nov. 26.— Mrs. N. C. Shepherd and Mrs. R. A. Jones, of near New Hope, visited Mrs. Rebecca Smith re cently. Mrs. Paul Fields was shopping in Sparta a few days ,ago. Mrs. Joshua Fender, of Scotts ville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Black, recently. Ethel Huffman visited Edna Rae Smith recently. Carl Hampton, of Stratford, made a business trip to W. T. Pugh’s home recently. Saiah Blevins, of Sparta, spent a recent week-end with her mother, Mrs. Belle Blevins. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie William son, of near Mt. Airy, spent a recent week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Black. Mrs. Jesse Taylor, of Grant, Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Cox, recently. John Long, of Washington county, Kansas, and Jesse Tay lor, of Grant, Va., were dinner guests in the home of W. R. Jones recently. T. W. Childress left for his home at Montezuma last Friday after spending three weeks with his daughter here. Mis. Mary Cox spent Wednes day with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Smith. Mrs. Charles Cox and small daughter, Charlene, spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, of Piney Creek. Mrs. Mary Van Dyke is visit ing at Piney Creek. Eugene Black and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. George Black Sunday. Mrs. H. Clay Smith and daugh ter, Edna Rae, visited Mrs. Carl Caudill Sunday afternoon. The box supper at Mt. Zion was a success. The proceeds will be used to buy a piano for the church. Mrs. E .D. . Jones, of West Jefferson, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones, last week. T. E. Pugh and daughter vis ited the home of W. F. Pugh Sunday. U. S. To Aid Dry States To Enforce Law Washington, Nov. 21.—The fed eral government has started its biggest enforcement drive since prohibition by telling the 20 states which still have anti-liquor laws that it would help them crush bootleggers. A law, passed in 1926 and al lowed to gather dust on the shelf ever since, was dragged out for use in the campaign. It provides that retail liquor dealers must pay a $1,000 annual excise tax in addition to a $25 occupation tax. 'What has ben happening, ac cording to treasury officials, is that liquor dealers in dry states have been paying the $25 oc cupational tax so they would not run afoul of federal laws. They were willing to take their chances against state enforcement offic ers. The federal government has accepted the $25 tax from thous ands of persons on the theory that it was up to dry states to enforce their own dry laws. SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS AT ALLEN’S BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 146 - GALAX, VA. Permanents, $3—2 for $5 Permanents, $5—2 for $9 Finger Waves and Shampoos, 50c. AU Work and Materials Guaranteed Get this LOOSE Powder Compact without extra cost with ovary 50c box Jofl fee/ glorifying FACE POWDER for a limited time only Girls, here** a chance to get a “chic” new bakelite loose powder compact without extra cost to you. For a limited time we are includ ing one with each box of the new Jonteel Glorifying Face Powder to show you that a real beautifying face powder need not be expensive. Jonteel is a new light weight invisible 50 for both powder that can be used on a dry or oily type of skin. And it does not clog the pores. Ton'll love this compact with its dainty colors and bevel mirror. Act quickly. .. ■■ i AT B. & T. Drug Co. SPARTA, N. C. DRUG STORE Glade Valley Glade Valley, Nov. 19.—The Junior class of Glade Valley high school will present a three-act comedy-drama, "Eyes Of Love,” on Thanksgiving night, November 29, at eight o’clock. The cast of characters is as follows: Caro lina, a negro servant, Una Nor man; Gailya, an adopted daugh ter, Evon Eldridge; Reeta, a two-faced friend, Thomas Gam bill; Burt Wade, Reeta’s brother, Britt Wyatt, Mrs. Barry, Gailya’s' foster mother, Josie Roten; Lora, a lively house maid, Mildred Dancy; Clark, ,a busy butler, Bruce Harless; Judge Barry, Galya’s foster father, Earlie Wolfe; Royal Manton, Burt’s rival, Port Barlow, and Jim Rankin, the manacled man, Bill Orsbom. J. M. Wells, Jr., a lawyer of Winston-Salem, delivered an in spiring address to the members of the Young People’s league last Sunday night.' He was accom panied to Glade Valley by Mrs. Wells and his niece, Miss Polly Wells. During the past week the Wo man’s Auxiliary of the Glade Valley church observed the week of Prayer and Self-Denial for Home Missions. A study of Home Missions of the Southern Presby terian church was led by Miss Margaret Dowdle, of the Glade Valley high school faculty. Rev. Herman J. Womeldorf, of Franklin, W. Va., was a guest at Glade Valley during the past week-end. Among those who attended the Davidson-V. M. I. football game at Davidson on Saturday, Novem ber 17, were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson. Thelma Osborne was a visitor in this community Saturday after noon. Farley Pretent (continued from front page) Gastonia, where he walked through a large cotton mill, as well as the local post office. Mr. Farley predicted that the Democratic party would continue indefinitely at the helm of the government in the United States provided it showed it was fit for the trust. He warned, however, that if the party fails to show itself fit for this trust “the people will not tolerate us and will turn the gov ernment into other hands.” Excuse It, Please A fellow dialed his home tele phone number. “Hello,” he said, “Is that Mrs. Brown?” “Yes.” “This is Jack speaking. I say dear, will it be all right if I bring home a couple of fellows to dinner?” 1 “Certainly, darling.” “Did you hear what I said?” “Yes—you asked if you could bring home a couple of fellows to dinner. Of course you can, dear.” “Sorry, madam,” said the fel low as he hung up. “I’ve got the wrong Mrs. Brown.”—New oYrk Morning Telegraph. Life’s Darkest Moment One of the turns in the en tertainment after the annual din ner of a famous London firm was provided by a conjurer. For one of his tricks he asked for the assistance of some one from the audience. A man went up, and while the audience waited for the conjurer to continue the trick, someone in the front row called; “Hi! Don’t you make ’em disappear. 'E’s our treasurer!”—Bystander. End By Yodeling For It Tramp—I’ve asked for money, I’ve begged for nioney and I’ve cried for money, lady. Lady—Have you ever thought of working for it, my man? Tramp—^No, not yet, mum. You see, I’m going through the alpha bet and I ain’t got to W yet.— Warrington Examiner. NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. A. M. Greene, Administrator of W. T. Greene, plaintiff vs. Rachie Greene and others, de fendants As Commissioner and Adminis trator appointed by the Court in the above entitled proceeding, and by virtue of judgment in said cause, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid ier on the premises on the 27th lay of December, 1934, at 10 s’clook A. M. the W. T. Greene and, adjoining the lands of Clint loliver, W. C. Higgins, Arthur Murphy, Andy Evans and the lower heretofore allotted to techie Greene. Terms of Sale: One-third cash in day of side, balance in six rnd twelve months. This 20th day of Nov. 1934. A M. GREENE, ltc-20 AT Administrator and ritmmittWm** Turkey Knob Mouth of Wilson P. 0., Tfovi 12.—Wiley Johnson and jspn, Lewis, have moved to West jgf ferson for the winter. Wint Anderson, of Burkeville, Va., spent the week-end with his aunt, Mrs. George Hagamon. Avery Neaves and Alex Chat ham visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cox Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wade, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phipps, of Indepen dence, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Ward last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kirk and daughter, Grace, and Mrs. Albert Spencer attended quarterly con ference at Sparta Sunday night. Rev. Cecil Hefner delivered a splendid sermon at Potato Creek Sunday. Mrs. Polly Cox and grand daughter, Helen Rose, who have had severe attacks of pneumonia, have been taken to Galax hospital for treatment. Jim Mabe is ill. Mrs. May Hungate, who has NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ALLEGHANY. Tlhe Federal Land Bank of Columbia, plaintiff vs. W. H. Edwards, Blanche Ed wards et al, defendants W. H. Edwards and Blanche Edwards, defendants in the above entitled action will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of said County and State for the purpose of fore, dosing a mortgage on' land of the defendants; and the said de fendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in Sparta on the 27th day of De cember, 1934, and answer or de mur to the Complaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 26th day of Nov. 1934. A. F. REEVES, Clerk of Superior Court 4tc-20AT been visiting her mother, Mrs. J M. Osborne, returned to Roanokt last week. r Want Ads Rate: One cant a word. Minimum charge per insertion, 25 cents. For Sale: 100 purebred Mam moth Bronze Turkeys. Toms $5.00. Hens, $3.50.—Mrs. R. G Taylor, Latirel Springs. ltc-29 Man Wanted for Rawleigl Route of 800 families. Writt today. Raweilgh, Dept. NCK-101. SA, Richmond, Va. 3tp-29 Trespass Notices: For land post' ing purposes. Printed on heavy cards. 5c each. The Alleghany Times has them. See Mrs. S. B, Gambill, Sparta. tl NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY By virtue of authority vested in me as Trustee (in deed of trust executed by L. R. Jordan and wife on the I4t3> day of August, 1928 and recorded in Book 14, Page 454 office of the Register o>f 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, 1 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 1 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, 4U-6AT Trustee Special Horse and Mule AUCTION SALE At Grayson-Carroll Livestock Market GALAX, VIRGINIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd And Every First Monday Thereafter Beginning at Noon We Will Have Plenty Of Buyers For AH Kinds Of HORSES and MULES W® have just received a telegram from Mr. Emrich, who had those Good Western Mares at our last First-Monday Sale, that he would have another carload of /Good Young Nebraska Mares at this Special Sale. This Horse and' Mule r'Sale will not interfere with our regular sale of all classes of Livestock each Monday. So 'bring in your Calves, Cattle and Hogs, as well as your Horses and Mules every first Monday. We will have buyers for them, too. Grayson-Carroll Livestock Market The Fair Ground*, Galax, Va. J. T. Homey, Pres. W. C. Roberson, Mgr. CASH AND CARRY STORE SPECIALS Salt, Diamond (1 A A Crystal, 100 lbs. yltUv Flour, White yl A Rose, 100 lbs. yJ>7V Fat Back, Lb. 15c Buckwheat Flour, Lb... 5c Coffee, Bingo, Pure, lb. 15c Chicory and Coffee, lb. ... \T/zt Sugar, 10 lbs. 52c Sugar, 5 lbs. 28c Salmon, Pink, can lie Mackerel, 3 cans . 25c Salt Fish, 2 for . 15c Corn Flakes, 2 packages . 15c Peanut Butter, 1-lb. can .. 15c Soda Crackers, 1 lb. ... 15c Coffee, Maxwell House, lb. can. 32c Pork & Beans, 1-lb. can . 5c Tomato Juice, Can .. 5c Baking Powder, Health Club . h Soda, Box .. 4c Cocoanut, Loose . 25c SUGAR 100 pound* Shells, Monarch .72* Shells, Peters #1 A»T I High Velocity frl.V# 1 All Kind* Of Nuts, Fruits, Candies And Ingredients For Fruit Cakes Fresh Oysters Every Day While In Season Cash and Carry Store Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats, Flour, Feed, Etc. SPARTA, N. C.
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1934, edition 1
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