Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / March 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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TESTED • TASTIES YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY! tyJMNAtUM Wc wm poblbb la tku oohuuu ropuluHy lb. »«n- Ul«rt Mum* fevdopdiurf Muted by lb« Kroger Fo* Foundteiou. II you buve problem. ia buying or preparing food, Irt m help you .ohf lbe» Ju*l write oar F^dEdilor, i» «« ^ ltd. I«per. We will be ple^ lo «* <bm your q.«tu>n, aro ouowcrrd helpfully mai promptly. FISH FOR THE LENTEN SEASON by Jean Allen Many people think of including fish in their "hienus only during Lent. While it is especially ap propriate to this season, it is a pity not to use it frequently in the family diet during the rest of the year. Throughout the Middle West, salt water fish is a particularly fine source of iodine and other minerals, but whether it comes from ocean, lake, or stream, our finny friend offers us variety and economy, and when properly cooked, a real treat. Fish is one of the few commodities whose quality and price have been untouched by last summer’s drought. - Two kinds of ocean fish which are most widely distributed and popular through the inland states, are halibut and haddock. We therefore bring you this week recipes that are equally good with either of them. Baked Fish Slices With Tomato Sauce Allow 1-3 pound of haddock or halibut for each person. Cut NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT W. B. Sturgill, Administrator of J. N. Atwood, -vs John Atwood et al Under and by virtue of order in the Superior Court in the above entitled matter, I will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder on the premises the 3rd 'dejy of April, 1935, at 11 o’clock A. M., the following tracts of land: , FIRST TRACT: Known as the home tract, bounded and sur rounded by the lands of Linville Blevins, Jack Caudill, A. C. Sturgill, Thurmond Fitzgerald and Linville ■' Blevins. SECOND TRACT: Being the part of the John Atwood land conveyed to J. N. Atwood by J. E. Miller, Administrator and Commissioner, by deed dated July 15th, 1933 and recorded in Book 40, page 527 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Al leghany County, to which re ference is made for a complete description. THIRD TRACT: Known as the Geo. Evans land, bounded and surrounded by tfhe J. W. Atwood land, Thomas Larue, L. V. Whiteley, Mollie Atwood Mack Woodie and A. C. Sturgill. FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING on a black gum, then S. 51 3-4 W. 72 2-5 poles to chestnut on bank of road, ‘Calvin Andrews and Log Woddie’s corner; then N. 34)4 W. 10 poles to stake in read; than N. 28)4 East 3U poles to stake in road; then N. 3)4 E. 20 poles 14 links to white oak; then N. 7 W. 22)4 poles to ■take in road, A. C. Sturgill line; then N. 74 E. 15 poles to wild sherry, A. C. Sturgill’s corner; than S. 62 E. 18 poles to an old maple stump nearly rotten and gone, near Spanish oak tree; than S. 85 E. 20 poles to gum; then S. 87 3-4 E. 12 poles 21 liohs to beginning. Containing 11 parts 142)4 poles. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on Chestnut on top of a rock; then S. 5 W, with fence 47 poles 2 links to hickory, Mary AtwoOd corner; then N. 87 3-4 W. 76 poles 8 links to gum, A. C. Sturgill comer; than N. 7 3-4 W. 31)4 poles to stake to J. N. Atwood’s corner; then East 31 poles to service; then <N. 82 E. 20 poles to service; then N. 64)4 East 381-5 poles to be ginning, excepting the dower interest of Mary A. Atwood but including remainder after expira tion of dower interest. Contain ing 17 acres and 17 3-4 poles. Terms of sale: One-third cash on dap of sale, balance in two equal installments due in six and twelve months. This 4th day of March. 1935. W. B. STURGILL, 4t»28AT Commissioner Get Yours At Cash and Carry Store Sparta, N. C the fish in pieces suitable for serving. Clean, dry thoroughly, and put in a greased baking pan; Cover with half of the Tomato Sauce (recipe below), and bake about 60 minutes in a moderately hot oven (376 degress F.), or until the fish separates from the bone. Baste often. Serve on hot platter, pouring the rest of the sauce around the fish. Tomato Sauce: 2 tablespoons butter or bacon drippings. 1 small onion, finely minced, if desired. 1 No. 1 can tomato puree. 1-2 can water. 1 teaspoon salt. 1-8 teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 2 tablespoons' chopped parsley. Melt the butter. Fry the onion. in it, if used, to a golden brown, being careful not to let it bum. Add the tomato puree, water, and seasoning. Simmer together, stirring occasionally, until slight ly thickened, or for about 10 minutes. Baked Sliced Fish With Stuffing Have halibut or haddock cut in slices 1-2 inch thick. Trim off the skin and remove the bone. Place half of the slices in a well greased baking pan. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and spread with a savory dressing. Top with another slice of fish, and fasten securely with toothpicks. Brush top slices with melted butter and sprinkle generously with salt and paprika. Bake in a hot oven (400-450 degrees F.) for 15 min utes. Serve immediately with quarters of lemon or with To mato Sauce for Fish to which 2 tablespoons chopped pickle has been added. Savory Dressing for Fish: 2 cups small dry breadcrumbs. 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning if desired. 1 tablespoon finely minced onion. 1-4 cup melted butter. 2 tablespoons hot water. Salt and pepper. Mix ingredients in order given. To aid you in building your menus around fish, here are some of the foods that go well with them: Food* That Go Wall With Fish Appetizers: Grapefruit, celerj hearts, ripe or stuffed olives, tomato juice cocktail. Soups: Tomato consomme, cream of celery, pea, or mush room, black bean. Starchy Vegetable: Potatoes, baked, mashed. creamed, or French fried, Spanish rice, steam ed rice, hominy. Green Vegetable: Asparagus, spinach, carrots, peas, broccoli, brussels sprouts, tomatoes, cauli flower, green beans. (It is true NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ALLEGHANY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Oscar B. Andrews, plaintiff, -vs Carolina Andrews, defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as abova has been commenced in the Superior Court of Alleghany county, North Carolina, boing an action for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two year’s separation. And the said defendant will take notice that she is required to appear within the time requir ed by law and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff or the relief demanded will be granted. This the 18th day of February, 1935. A. F. REEVES. Clerk of the Superior Court 4tc-14AT that these are not all green in color—it is simply a general term that has come to be applied to all vegetables not starchy). Salad: Watercress, fresh to mato, tomato aspic, mixed vege tables, lettuce, cabbage, cucum ber, pineapple, green pepper. Relish or Pickle: Piccalilli, pickled onions, pickled beets. Breads: Hard rolls, rye, whole wheat, corn muffins. Dessert: Lemon ice, apricot tartlets, lemon pie, mixed fresh and canned fruit, gold cake with orange filling. I shall be glad to send you fyee of charge, an assortment of. tested recipes for fish, if you will address me at my office, 125 Government Square, Cincinnati, Ohio Little Pine Ennice P. O., March 11.— Mrs. James Wagoner underwent an operation for appendicitis recently. Those who visited Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Smith Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handy and son, Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins, Isom Cheek, Earl Cheek, Zola Cheek, Zelma Greene and Dale and Thelma Greene. Mrs. Homer Wilson, Six, W. Va., is visiting home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins and Mrs. J. B. Collins visited at the homes of Reaves Collins and Tom Smith Friday. Mrs. J. L. Greene and son, Dale. visited Mrs. Greene’s daughter, Mrs. Homer Wilson, Wednesday. Miss Zola Cheek spent Monday night ' with her sister, Mrs. Garnett Smith. Kellie Murphy visited at J. L. Greene’s home Wednesday. Mr- and Mrs. Guy Collins and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins were shopping in Sparta Monday. Mrs. Dora Smith visited at the dome of Mack Wagoner Wednes day. Leonard Cane visited at the dome of J. B. Collins Friday afternoon. Miss Zelma Greene spent Saturday night with Miss Zola' Cheek. Homer Wilson returned to his i work at Six, W. Va., Tuesday, I after spending a few days with ! jome folks. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins spent Monday night at J. L. Greene’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Murphy (pent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins. Miss Emma Lea Wagoner is (pending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Caudill, at Whitehead. Mrs. Ollie Franklin, Mrs. Bradie Bedsaul and Mrs. Page Wilson and daughter, Jean, risited the home of Guy Wilson Wednesday. Miss Zelma Greene visited Mrs. Garnett Smith Saturday. Mrs. I. M. Higgins, of Mary land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mack Wagoner, here. Mrs, J. L. Greene visited at ;he home of Mack Wagoner Fri iay. Mrs. nomer wuson visiieu Mrs. Page Wilson Friday. J. L. Greene spent Thursday night with his sister, Mrs. Mae Bailey. Handy Murphy visited the home of J. L. Greene Tuesday. Billie Handy visited J. B. Collins’ home Saturday. Arlie Maines visited J. L. Greene.’s home Saturday. Miss Bessie Chappell has re turned home from Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tompkins spent Saturday night with their daughter, Mrs. J. ,L. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Murphy. Mrs. Garnett Smith visited the home of Mack Wagoner Sunday. Ennice P. O., Mar. 5.—Miss Zola Cheek spent Sunday night with Zelma Greene. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caudill, of Whitehead, spent Saturday night at J. H. Wagoner’s home. Miss Emma Lea Wagoner has gone to Whitehead to spend a few days with her sister. Those who visited at the home of Fred Harris Sunday were: Fought Arctic Alone, SABCOXIE, Mo,... Above is the last picture of Dave Irwin, 24, of this place, who has just been rescued from the arctic after completing a 2,000 mile trek alone across Polar sea wastes in, what experienced ex plorers declare to be, the most re markable performance on record. J. C. Winkler Is Transferred To Surry County J. C. Winkler, who, for more than four years, has been head of the State Highway Commis sion’s maintenance force in Al leghany county, was transferred last week to Surry county. ' Mrs. Winkler left Tuesday for Elkin, where Mr. Winkler has headquarters. Mr. and Mrs.! Winkler made many friends while in the county, who, no j doubt, regret very much to see them leave. Mr. Winkler is to be succeeded in his work in Alleghany county by A. C. McMillan. Miss Ester Pennex, Ralph Pen nex, H. P. Pennex, Walter and Lefford Rector, Connie Cheek and Dillon and Oscar Siddon. Isom Cheek is spending this week with his brother, I. M. Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Cheek vis ited at the home of Carl Glaco' Saturday. Several folks from around here enjoyed the music given at J. L. Greene’s home Monday night. J. L. Greene and Neal Hen drix made a business trip to Elkin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson, from West Virginia, is visiting home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Murphy and Mr. And Mrs. James Wago ner spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins. Miss Zelrrn Greene spent Sat urday night with Zola Cheek. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins vis ited at the homes of I. M. Cheek and J. L. Greene Sunday. Misses Zola Cheek and Zelma Greene and Watson Lowe visited Mrs. Garnett Smith Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Lester Greene and daugh ter, Zelma, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handy and son, Billie, vis ited at the home of Garnett Smith Wednesday bight. Misses Zola Cheek and Zelma Greene visited Mrs. Garnett Smith Sunday night. J. L. Greene made a business trip to Galax Monday. FERA Heads Are Worried By High Birth Rates Classes ‘Least Capable’ Of The Responsibility Have Most Babies, A Recent Survey Shows Washington, Mar. 11.—Birth rates among families on relief are becoming the concern of gov ernmental agencies as relief rolls reach the 20,000,000 mark. There were 19,900.569 persons on relief rolls in December. The expense of maintaining them to taled $179,502,799 for the month, including Federal, State ,and local expenses. The Federal Govern ment paid $138,616,690 of the bill. Babies are arriving at the fast est rates in the classes “least capable of the responsibility,” says one report—among families on relief; among families not yet on relief but without employed workers; among families with less than 1,200 a year income, and even among those whose economic status dropped from moderate to poor in the last few years. The facts came to light in a special study made by G. St. J. Perrott and Edgar Sydenstricker through the cooperation of the United States Public Health Ser vice and the Milbank Memorial Fund. Study Also Made by FERA A less extensive study has been made by FERA, which is respon sible for providing food and shelter- for the impoverished mil lions. It was found in October, 1933, that there were 1,849,771 child ren who were 5 years of age or less in families living on public funds. The great majority of those can be figured as “depres sion babies,” since many of the families were on relief before the 1929 crash. In another study made by Pro fessor James H. S. Bossard, socio logist of the University of Penn sylvania, it was found that famil ies on relief have a birth-rate 60 per cent higher than other famil ies living on the same economic scale but not accepting public aid. The Perrott-Sydenstricker study considers the birth-rate figures from three angles: First, as com pared with varying degrees of low incomes; second, in compari son with employment figures, ,and. third, in comparison with relief figures. In almost every case the great est number of children were born NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES A» Treasurer and Tax Collector for the Town of Sparta, .1 will on MONDAY, APRIL 1st, 1935, at 11 o’clock A. M., at the Court House door In Sparta sell to the highest bidder for cash for the non-payment of taxes due the Town of Sparta the following lands of taxpayers of said Town of Sparta to satisfy said amount of tax set opposite the names hereinafter set out and the tracts of land as described opposite each name. This 6th day of March, 1935. Mrs. L. M. Andrews, 1 town lot .$ 1.73 Mrs. Mattie Andrews, 1 town lot .. 11.16 J. S. Chambers, 1 town lot 1.79 Ernest W. Hoppers, 1 town lot ... 2.25 J. L. Roupo 1 town lot . 2.19 R. D. GENTRY, Treasurer and Tax Collector, Town of Sparta 4tc-28AT ... Successful aid in PREVENTING Colds At the first nasal irritation or sniffle, apply Vicks Va-tro-nol—just a few drops. Used in time, it helps to avoid many colds entirely. (Two sizes: 30^, 5Off.) Cherry Pie Champion CHICAGO ... The National cherry pie baking championship I goes to Inez Todnem (above), of ! Marshall, Minn. Miss Todnem was state champion before competing here against other state winners for national honors. The winning pie is to go to President Roosevelt. to those families least capable of assuming the responsibility. | Chart of the Birth Survey Their chart shows: Births, Rate per 1,000 j Social and Married Women | Employment Status Aged 15-44 | Unskilled labor (avg.) . 182 Non-employed workers .... 234 Part time workers . 166 Full time workers .. 169 Skilled labor . 150 Non-employed workers .... 188 Part time workers . 152 Full time workers . 134 Salaried workers . 134 No employed workers . 167 Part time workers . 153 . Full time workers . 120 i Then, considering the birth rate j in conjunction with the family j incomes, the following facts were | found: Birth Rate per 1,000 Married Women Aged 15-44 Under $1,200 . 176 $1,200*— $1,99.9 . 145 $2.000—$2,499 . 124 $2,500 and over . 115 1932 Figures Are Cited , For the classes on relief in 1932 the report found that 210 babies were being bom to every 1,000 mothers on the relief rolls, while only 137 were being born to those not living on relief. FERA figures show that be tween October, 1932, and Octob er,. 1933, there were 236,880 bab ie» born to families living on public charity. Between October, 1929, and October, *933, there were 1,612,891 new babies ar rived in families on relief rolls. Those babies formed 12.7 per cent of the total relief roll popu lation, while children of the same age in the general population were only 9.6 per cent of the number. Saa Castevens Motor Co, for radio batteries, tubas and ser vice.—adv. tfc. A. . - NOTICE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. By virtue of authority con ferred in me in a certain deed of trust executed to me as trustee, by Loyd Pugh and wife, Nellie Pugh, and J. A. Pugh, dated Feb. 7, 1934, and re corded in Book 18, page 166, Alleghany County Registry, de fault having been made in the payment of the note secured thereby and demand being made for foreclosure, I will, on Satur day, March 23, 1935, at 1 o’clock P. M. at the Court House Door in Sparta, County and State aforesaid, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described parcel of land: Lying in Glade Creek Town ship, BEGINNING at corner of the bridge at Chestnut Creek, South 6414 East 11 poles with road; North 73 East 12 poles to center of Low Gap and Sparta road; North 36 3-4 East 1914 poles to .center of said road; North 58 3-4 West 24 poles leav ing road with Johnie Richard son’s line to a maple on West tide of creek; then South 8 West to creek and with meanders of tame 14 poles; then South 41 West 17 poles to the beginning. Containing 3 acres, more or less. This Feb. 18, 1935. W. R. SMITH. ftc-21 AT Trustee Reins - Sturdivant Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day or Night Licensed Embalmers SPARTA, N. C. Telephone 22 ANNOUNCEMENT ! OPENING MARCH 15th Vogue Beauty Shop Modernistic Royalchrome Equipment Perma nents $2.50 up Croquignole, Spiral or Combination Licensed Operator Service Facials $1 & $1.50 Our Courtesy Facial Is Restful And Invigorating Finger Wave and Shampoo dry .... 50c Finger Wave dry . . 35c Manicure . . . .. . 35c Eyebnow-Ey*l»*h dye. 50 Eyebrow arch.25 Heir dye . 2.75 Heir dye, touch up, 1.75 Sea ip and Hot Oil Treatment .. .$1.00 (special on a series of five) ........4.00 Haircut .’. .v.V ;.36 Neck^Clip^j£0 Located 112 South Main Street Galax, Va. (over Perelman’s ReadyUo-Wear Store) MILDRED PERELMAN/ proprietor assisted by Beatrice Johnson Graduate Cosmetician Night Appointments Made ... Phone 88 KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES The Opportunist by Pop Mom&nd AH*. «JU*T IN TlMBttrM TAKi_^ MADAM Hrr*THf S^T «
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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March 14, 1935, edition 1
5
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