Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Jan. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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Joe Pearson, of North Wilkes boro, spent Monday in Sparta. Miss Gladys Wingate is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dewey Sturdi vant. Hobart Wagoner, of Roanoke, Va., spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gambill returned to Chapel Hill Monday after spending the holidays with relatives. School reopened here Wednes day morning after the Christmas holidays. Dr. G. A. Martin spoke during chapel exercises. Congressman R. L. Doughton, Miss Reba Doughton and Miss Johnnie Mabry left last week, for Washington, D. C. Miss Alice Brown, Miss Hattie Brown and Sam Brown visited relatives in Galax during the holidays. 0 Edd Hawthorne, who underwent an operation for appendicitis re cently in the Galax 'hospital, is said to be recovering satisfactor ily. He is being nursed by his sister, Miss Jean Hawthorne. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hawthorne and family visited in Galax Sun day. Mrs. Walter M. Irwin is suf fering from an attack of neuritis. Willie Halsey, a student at University of North Carolina, re turned to Chapel Hill Wednesday after spending the holidays here. The condition of A. S. Carson, who has been ill for some time, is not improved. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Hefner and children have returned from a visit with relatives in Louis ville, Ky. Misses Mabel Crowe, Clyde Hig gins and Katherine Phillipi have returned to resume their school work after spending the holidays at their respective homes. Miss Emaline Hawthorne spent the holidays in Galax with Miss Emma Lou Phipps. Miss Bythia Moxley underwent sm operation at a High Point hos pital recently and is said to be recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. James Moxley, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mr. Moxiey’s sister, Miss Bythia Mox ley, in High Point last week. Mrs. Marvin Doughton and Joe Doughton accompanied Misses Nora Helen and Elizabeth Dough ton to Winston-Salem, where they returned to business college Mon day. Among those entertaining dur ing the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Irwin, Mrs. R. L. Doughton, Mr. and Mrs. Isom Wagoner, Dr. and Mis. J. L. Doughton and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeves. Miss Josephine Joines has ar rived home after spending sever al weeks with relatives and friends in Baltimore. Sheriff Walter M. Irwin and Chap Edwards took Earl Atwood to Jackson Training school at Concord, and Miss Edna Wood to' Samarcord. Mrs. Hood Fowler is spending a few days in Winston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hackler and daughter, Bobby, of Wilming ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hood Fow ler were Christmas day guests of Miss Lura Hackler. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Cornett, of Comer’s Rock, spent the week end with Mrs. Cornett’s mother, Mrs. Myra Holbrook, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Higgins entertained the following at din ner Saturday evening, December 29: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carson, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith and family, Misses Pearl and Clyde Fields, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Doughton. Miss Osa Kegley, of Wytheville, Va., spent the greater part of last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Irwin. Mrs. J. W. Hawthorne and Miss Jean Hawthorne spent Tuesday with R. E. Hawthorne, who is improving from the effects of an appendicitis operation in Galax hospital. They were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods, of Pearisburg, Va., spent Wednes day with Mrs. Wood’s brother, R. E. Hawthorne, who is ill in Galax hospital. Natives Of N. C. (continued from front page) Dr. Russell will deliver an ad dress on “The Mind Of Christ” and Dr. Smith on “Fellowship Through Cooperation.” Dr. Smith will also have a very prominent part in Open Forum discussions. Among other denominational leaders of the state participating in this program are: Dr. Gobble, of the M. E. Church, South; Bish op E. A. Penick, of the Episcopal Church; the Rev. McNeil Poteat of the Baptist Church, Raleigh; Dr. P. H. Gwyn, of Davidson col lege of the Presbyterian Church; Dr. P. E. Lindley, of High Point college, of the Methodist Protes jtant Church, and many others. | The discussion group for de , partmental leaders scheduled for [both Tuesday and Wednesday af ternoons will be especially allur I ing for teachers, officials and work [ ers in the various departments of Children’s, Young Peoples’, Adult, Administrative and Leader ship Training work. Interdenominational in charac ter, it is said, this convention has drawn to its staff of participants of the best the various denomi nations of the state have to offer, all eager to share with others in this great Kingdom-building pro gram through the field of Relig ious Education. It is estimated that the number of registered delegates may approximate 1,500 people. I LOOKING AT WASHINGTON (continued from front page) way or another by the Govern ment. Federal office-holders and employees of all types number 6,500,000, 400,000 are employed directly by the PWA projects, and 2,000,000 indirectly. Regular employees number 680,181, the CCC 383,708 and relief to 4,500,000 families and 760,000 single persons is estimated to reach about 19,000,000 persons. TELLS WHERE AND HOW In order that the individual may be able to understand what the Government can do and how its aid can be secured, the Em ergency Council will soon dis tribute a gazette to 3,000 governmental offices having con tact with the public, 500 city and county officials, and 1300 local chapters of the American Red Cross. The idea is that a person who needs government help can secure accurate information from these who have the publications. Another purpose of the compila tion is to make it unnecessary for Work Of Taking (continued from front page) mental business, but also for al lotment programs. These pro grams range from the allocations of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration to the Federal Emergency Relief and Farm Credit Administration. Indeed, the benefits expected to be de rived from this census are incal culable and will have a marked influence on the future welfare of agriculture and the country as a whole. At the completion of the canvass every effort will be put forth to make preliminary tabulation reports available at the earliest possible moment. |TH£ N£W FORD V-8 fOR 133 5 1 The New Ford V-8 for 1935 is the biggest and roomiest Ford car ever built. It is a strik ingly handsome car, with mod em lines and new. luxurious appointments. But most important of all it is especially designed to give you smooth, easy riding over all kinds oi roads —“a front seat ride for back-seat riders." This ease of riding is NOW ON DISPLAY A New Ford V*8 That Brings New Beauty, New Safety, and a New Kind of Riding Comfort Within Reach of Millions of People basic design. You buy pre mium performance when you buy this Ford V-8-full 85 horsepower and capable of 80 miles an hour. All Ford V-8 cars for 1935 come equipped with Safety Glass throughout at no additional cost We invite you to see this New Ford V- 8 for 1935 at the showrooms of Ford dealers. You will want to ride in it — achieved by the use oi three basic prin ciples never before combined in a low price car. L Correct distribution ol car weight by moving engine and body forward eight and a half inches. 2. New location oi seats by which the rear seat is moved forward, toward the center oi the car—away iram the rear nvU and away iron the bumps. 3. New spring suspension which per mits the use oi longer, more flexible springs and increases the springbase to 123 incites. The result is Center-Poise—which not only gives you a new riding comfort but adds to the stability oi the car and its ease oi nanaung. iou can iaxe curves with greater safety. There are many new features in the Ford V-8 for 1935 which make the car still easier to drive. New brakes give more power for stopping quickly with far lees foot pressure on the pedaL A new type of easy-pressure clutch employs centrifugal force to increase ef fidency at higher speeds. New steering mflmnwm makes the car still easier to handle. New, wider, roomier seats. The New Ford V- 8 for 1935 retains the V-8 engine which has demonstrated its dependability and economy in the ser vice of more than a million owners. There are refinements, bat no change in (o uxivb ii yuuiacu. i uu wu new experience in motoring. FORD V*8 PRICES ARE LOW 12 BODY TYPES - Coupe (5 windows). S495; Tudor Sedan, 2510; Fordot Sedan. IS7S. DE LUXE—Roadster (with rumble seat). I5S0; Coupe (3 windows). 2570; Coupe (5 windows). 1560; Phaeton. 2580; Tudor Sedan. 2575; Cabriolet (with rum ble seat), 2825; Fordor Sedan. 2635. TOURING SEDANS, with built-in trunk Tudor Touring Sedan. 2595; Fordor Touring Sedan. 2(55. ^ •“STS4*• NEW 1985 FORiT^*8 TRUCES AND COMMERCIAL CARS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY business Arms or individuals to employ representatives to tell them with what governmental agency they should take up their business, whom they should see or what the agency can do. The United States Government Manual was compiled under the instruc tions of Donald R. Richburg, di rector of the Emergency Council. TO PASS ON ALL BILLS Some confusion existed during the last session of Congress through the submission of bills sponsored by various government al departments or agencies' with out the measures having received administration sanction. To pre vent this from happening again, the proper officials have been di rected to submit their complete legislative plans to the National Emergency Council in order that they may be studied and passed on before being dispatched to Congress. While most bills will be sub mitted to the Emergency Council, those dealing with loans and banking are to be studied by a committee headed by Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, and proposed NRA legislation will be given the once-over by the Indus trial Emergency committee. The instructions calling for submission of legislative programs is taken as an indication that the Admin istration will frown on efforts of officials to “build up’’ their de partments. CONCERNING MUNITIONS Public hearings of the Senate Munitions committee are expected to be resumed next week as the Senate is expected to vote the committee additional funds imme diately upon the filing of its pre liminary report. Grave charges concerning the operating and sell ing practices of American muni tions makers will include the al legation that there is a close tie up with European manufacturers and special efforts to influence embargo legislation and to defeat the purposes of international con ferences for arms control and Want Ads Rate: One cent a word. Minimum' charge per Insertion, 25 cent*. Edwards will leave Sparta Wednesday, January 9, at 8:30 a. m., for Bel Air, Md—Infor mation; W. B. Edwards, Darling ton, Md. 2tc-3 Man Wanted for Raleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. NCA 212-SA, Richmond, Va. 5tp-31 limitations of armaments. The conclusions of the commit tee are expected to attack th< position of the War and Navj departments, which is that private industries must be equipped tt provide most of the munitions re quired in time of war. The com. mittee Has not yet taken up itf principal problem, a decision ir regard to partial or complete na. tionalization of the munitions in dustry. Some division of opinior exists on this subject but there is no conflict in regards to the conscription of industry as wel: as man-power in time of war. The but word in the dictioi ary is “ZYXT.” A correspond** says that so far as he’s cofiectt ed any woman can have i —Everybody’s Weekly (London; See Castevem* Motor Co, radio batteriaa tuba* and 666 Liquid Tablets Salsa Note Drops CHECKS COLDS AND FEVER FIRST DAY HEADACHES In 30 Minute* ■■ fe | Your Cattle, Calves, Sheep, Lambs, 9 Kb Kb Ibi Hogs, Horses, Mules through our AUCTION MARKET Auction Sales of All Classes of Livestock Every Monday, Beginning At 1 P. M. We believe we have more buyers than any other market in the state and get better prices. Grayson-Carroll Livestock Market At The Fairgrounds, Galax, Va. J. T. Homey, Pres. W. C. Roberson, Mgr. SEE THE 1935 Plymouth January 5th AT OUR SHOW ROOM Twin Oaks Motor Co. TWIN OAKS, - - NORTH CAROLINA Smithey’s Store The Store That Bargains Built SPARTA,.NORTH CAROLINA We must make room for Spring merchandise which will soon be arriving. In order to do this we have cut prices on many items. Below we list only a few but, no matter what you need, you will find it advantageous to purchase here now. Shoes Marked Down To Real “Give Away” Prices Ladies* Suede Straps and Ties Were $1.48 Now 48l Ladies* Sport Oxfords Were $2.48 Now $1*48 Ladies* Ties Were $1.48 Now 75tf Ladies' Blond One-straps Now $1.69 Ladies' En-Joie Dress Oxfords Were S3* 95 Now Ladies' Dress Oxfords, Pumps Were $3.48 Now $2.48 Ladies’ Tan and Brown Dress Oxfords Ww*$2.95 Now $1.95 I Men’s Topcoats, All Wool W«r»$11.95 Now $8.95 Ladies* Swagger Suits Wei* $8.95 Now $6.95 Children’s Coats Entire Stock marked'down to S3* 75 . Smithey’s The Place Eor Bargains SPARTA, N. C. <1
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1935, edition 1
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