(continued from front page) considered the Rayburn bill now before the Congress? Some of our native Tar Heels have, and here are their conclusions briefly: the Rayburn bill would take con trol and management of privately owned properties out of owners' hands and put it in the hands of the federal government; it would destroy the power of State regulatory authorities; it takes powers of review away from the NOTICE To Depositors and other creditors in THE BANK OF SPARTA. Sparta. N. C. As required of all banks op orating nndor the laws of this State by the Act of the General Assembly (duly ratified and known as House Bill No. 185) this bank has teas to give you due notice of the effect of this legislation, according to the following statement specifically set out in the Act: “That on and after July 1, 1935, by virtue of Chapter Public Laws of 1935, the addi tional or double liability hereto fore imposed by Statute upon the stockholders of banks, in the event of the liquidation of such banks, doing business under the ' laws of North Carolina will be no longer imposed.’’ EDWIN DUNCAN, Cashier. 4IC-11AT NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT W. B. Sturgill, Administrator of J. N. Atwood, -vs John Atwood ot at Under and by virtue of order in the Superior Court in the above entitled matter, I will offer for tale at public auction to the highest bidder an the premises the 3rd 'day of April, 1935, at II 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 ef the Register of Deeds of Al leghany County, to which re ference is made for a complete description. THIRD TRACT: Known M Gao. Evan* land, bounded and •urroundod bjr the J. W. Atwood land, Thoma* Larue, L. V. Whiteley, Molti* Atwood Mach Woodio and A. C. Sturgill. FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING on a black gum, than S. ,51 3-4 W. 72 2"-5 polo* to cheetnut on bank of road, Calvin Andrew* apd Log Woddi*’* corner; than N. 34*4 W. 10 polo* to *tako In road; then N. 28 *4 Ea*t 3 *4 polo* to (taka in road; than N.SH E. 20 polo* 14 link* to white oak; than N.. 7 W. 22*4 polo* to stake in road, A. C* Sturgill Une; than N. 74 E. 15 polo* to wild 4mrry, A. C. Sturgill’* comer; thou S. 62 E. 16 polo* to an old maple *tump nearly rattan and gone, near spanUh oak tree; then S. 65 E. 26 polo, to gum; than S. 67 3-4 E. 12 polo* 21 Uufu to beginning. Containing 11 awra* 145*4 polo*- , SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on Chestnut on top of a rock; tjos g. 5 W. with fence 47 polo* 2 link* to hickory, Mary Atwoied comer; then N. 67 3-4 W. U Pflo* 6 link* to gum, A. C Stgrgtu oomor; than N. 7 3-4 W. 31 *4 polo* to stake to J. N. Atwood’* comer; thou Boot 31 polo* ■ to service; thou !N. 85 E. 26 polo* to service; than N. 64)4. East. 361-5 polo* to bo ginning, excepting the dbwor iutarost of Mary A. Atwood but including remainder after espira tioo of dower interest. Contain ing 17 acre* and 17 3-4 pole*. Terms of '**!*: One-third cash oo day of sale, balance i» two equal installment* duo in six and This 4th day of March, 1635. W. B. STURGILL, 4tc-28AT Rein* - Sturdivant Funeral Home ‘Ambulance Service Day or Night Licenced Embulmer* *f SPAKTA, N. C. Telephone 22 federal courts and gives them to commissions, it provides govern ment ownership in effect without benefit of purchase; it would mean a broad-jump toward socialism; it wo.uld depress the market value of stocks and bonds of operating companies, held by thousands of (forth Carolinians. Some of our own North Carolina people, who do not profess to love power com panies, can’t find any affection for that sort of thing. Maybe the Rayburn bill doesn’t do those things but a lot of folks believe it holds these powers? What’s your idea? TOO MUCH — Representative McDonald and Lumpkin evidently over-stepped their bounds in recommending such heavy in creases in taxes on power com panies. They even admitted that property tax reductions had been recaptured more than 100 per cent on power companies and then sought to increase their tax es further in the face of diminish, ing returns. The boys in the House are looking for money but they couldn’t figure as how they could honestly get it from the bower companies now facing tax free federal competition. At least that’s what they said in effect on the floor of the House—and most of them woud like to re duce the sales tax rate for per sonal and political reasons. NEEDS DOUGH—Friends of Congressman Hancock think he is an ideal candidate to oppose Senator Josiah W. Bailey in the Democratic primaries next spring. They believe the Oxford Con gressman would listen to their pleas but for one thing—MONEY. It is known by one and all that you need the long green to run for the United States Senate from North Carolina and everybody NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ‘ Joaie Brackina, plaintiff, -va V as tar Brackina, defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled aa above baa- been com menced in ike Superior Court of Alleghany county to obtain a divorce from the honda of matrimony from the defendant; and he will further take notice that he ia required to appear within thirty daya from the aarvice of thia notice, at 'the office of the Clerk of the i Superior Court of Alleghany county, at the Court House at Sparta, North Carolina and anawer or demur to the complaint filed in aaid action or the plain tiff Will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in aaid complaint. Thia the 18th day of March, 1935. A. F. REEVES. Clerk of the Superior Court. 4tc-ll AT NOTICE OF. SALE In The Superior Court Before The Clark North Caroline, Allegheny County J. S. Choate, Plaintiff V*. Catlio Reevee at a I, defendant* Under and by virtue of judg ment in the above entitled mat ter, 1 will offer for sale at public auction at the Courthouse door in Sparta ' on the 29th day of March, 1935, at 11 o’clock A. M. the following described land: Beginning on a black pine stump the old corner; thence West 40 pole* to a stake in the old line; then South 64 poles to a stake; then East 40 poles to the creek; then North 64 poles to the beginning, containing 16 acres, more tor less. Term* of Salat One-third cash on day of sale, and balance in two equal installments due in six and twelve months after data. This Feb. 26*. 1935. K. F. CROUSE. Commissioner 4tc-28AT I Introduces thtf f PAS MIAMI . . . Miss Maarine Kerns (above), introduced it to the beach crowd. It is the new “Cleopatra” swim suit, a smart 1935 style which gets its Egyptian name -from the Datterned wikie. knows that Mr. Hancock has no money to burn. It is said how ever that Senator Bailey’s finan cial condition will easily stand the strain of another Senatorial campaign. POLITICS — Newspapermen have construed certain remarks by Secretary Wallace, head of U. S. Department of Agriculture, as charging that Governor Eh ringhaus is playing politics in at tempting to get the AAA to lower the tobacco crdp allotment for next year. When Wallace spoke in Raleigh several weeks ago it was plain that he and the Governor were not in complete accord on the tobacco program. Governor Ehringhaus thinks the parity price this year should be about 26 or 27 cents while the AAA is talking about calling it 21 cents and increasing produc tion to hold the price around that figure. Governor Ehringhaus de nies that he is seeking votes for the Senate next year and insists that he is only following through on the strokes he made in 1933 and 1934 to boost weed prices and improve conditions in the tobacco belt. CAN’T TAKE IT — Senator Teague, of Wayne County, is one dry member of the Legislature who is voting his personal as well a9 political convictions and he does not believe the Hill bill to put the State in the business of selling liquor will become a law at this session. The only time Senator Teague ever set aside his personal convictions in favor of political ones was when he tore his shirt for A1 Smith in 1928. Speaking of the Hill bill Senator Teague said: “I do not believe these men will vote for the liquor bill when their names are called for the printed record.” It is no secret that many measures would pass were it not for roll calls and record votes. WRONG GENERAL — Many legislative observers express the opinion that anti-sales tax forces showed a'lack of judgment when they commissioned Representative McDonald, of Forsyth, to lead the fight for substitute measures. They believe that Representative Lumpkin, of Franklin/ could have done a much better job as pilot of the. McDonald-Lumpkin blocl Lumpkin is a personable fellow and is credited with possessing more horse-sense than the aver are “left-winger.” McDonald ap parently rubs a lot of folks the wrong way and there be people in these parts who say that fault has cost the sales tax substitutes considerable support. All By Formula t Suitor—“I would like to marry your daughter.” ' Business Man—“Well, sir, you can leave your name and address, and if nothing better turns up, we can notify you.”—Exchange. Little Pine Ennice P. 0.,* March 25.—Neal and Gard Hendrix made a busi ness trip to Elkin ^Thursday. Earl Cheek visited the borne of Walter Cheek Friday. Mrs. James Wagoner is im proving after an operation for appendicitis. Leonard Cane visited the home of J. L. Greene Saturday. Garnett Smith visited at Fred Harris’ home Saturday. Mrs. Dora Smith visited the Mack Wagoner home Friday. Mrs. Mallie Greene visited her daughter, Mrs. Homer Wilson. Tuesday, Mrs. Laura Maines visited at Kellie Murphy’s home Wednesday. Miss Zelma Greene visited Mrs. Guy Collins Wednesday after noon. Miss Bessie Chappell spent Wednesday night at J. H. Wagoner’s home. Mrs. J. B. Collins and Mrs. Guy Collins visited at Mack Wagoner’s home Wednesday afternoon. Ralph Edwards, Whitehead, visited at the home of J. H. Wagoner recently. Mrs. A. R. Murphy visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Greene, Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collins visited J. L. Greene’s home Thursday afternoon. Miss Zelma Greene visited at Garnett Smith’s home Saturday. Charlie Brooks visited his daughter, Mrs. James Wagoner, Friday. Lorene Joines, Whitehead, visited at the home of J. H. Wagoner Tuesday night. Misses Emma Lea Wagoner and Lorene Joines and Ray Bears visited at the home of Robert Chappell Thursday night. Misses Thelma Greene and Vera Rea Wagoner spent Satur day night with Lillian Wagoner. Letcher Reaves and Bessie Chappell visited at J. H. Wagoner’s home Wednesday night. Miss Emma Lea Wagoner spent Saturday night with Miss Zelma Greene. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Cheek NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK dairies Lowe, Administrator of Monroe Lowe, deceased, Plain tiff, -vs Eli Lowe et al, Defendants Under decree of the Superior Court in the above entitled matter, I the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Sparta at 11 o’clock A. M. April 18th 1935, the following described land: LYING and being in Alleghany County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Lillie Bryan, EU Lowe, M. L. Gentry and others and bounded as fol lows: BEGINNING at a white oak by the old Willnsboro road, running West with Bryan’s line 64 poles to a stake near a bunch of black gum by a road: thence S. 28 W, 6 poles to a highway by the road; South .37 H W. 8 poles to a chestnut oak bush; S. 31 W, 19 poles to a chestnut oak and bank of road; S. 40 W. 6 poles to a stake in road; thence S. 35 W. 40 poles to a stake in road; S. 15 W. 15 poles to the beginning, contain ing 35 acres, more or less. Terms of sale: One-third cash on day of sale, and balance in two equal installments, due in six and twelve months after date. This 18th day of JVlardb, 1935. R. F. CROUSE, Commissioner. j "if 4tc-l 1 AT 666 Liquid Tablet* Stitt No** Drop* CHECKS COLDS AND FEVER FIRST DAY HEADACHES In 30 Minot** 1BUNG 'RPUND NEW YORK A well-known and conservative tailor in New York has just com pleted a vicuna evening cape for one of his customers—lined with cardinal satin I Central Park Casino, smart dancing and eating place, charges 40 cents for a cup of coffee. In five years gross income was over three million dollars. Eating “in the country” while still within New York City is expensive busi ness—if you eat at Central Park Casino. * * » An automatic notice to his valet for awakening time in the morn ing has been devised by one of New York’s men-about-town. His decanter is graduated. One drink gone: 8:30. Two drinks gone: visited at Carl Glasco’s home at Edmonds Sunday. Watson Lowe visited at J. B. Collins’ home Saturday afternoon. Those who visited the home of Wick Spurlin Sunday were Mrs. Mollie Greene and daughters, Attree and Zelma. Bert and Reaves McCann and Leonard C Jffle. J. L. Greene and son, Dali, visited Mr. Greene’s brother, Emmett Greene, Sunday. 9:00. And down at t'ne bottom, it says: Don’t Bother. * * * No longer will there be mis takes about the identities of po licewomen. They’ll wear uniforms j in New York, skirts of blue serge j and shirts of broadcloth with [ black four-in-hand ties with a! double-breasted blue jacket and! a star conspicuously worn. Top-1 ping it all, there’ll be a blue serge cap similar to the over seas caps worn by women during the war. * * ■ * Prideful, “progressive” New York still recognizes only one ground for divorce—adultery. Hence, circumvention. A friend, Emile C. Schnurmacher writes in the April issue of Real Amer ica that investigation shows the “collusion girl” employed in at j least 90% of New York divorces to furnish evidence. She gets $50 per job and averages two jobs a week. “No witness has ever been held for perjury,” he writes, “and there is record of but one divorce lawyer who was disbarred for subordination of perjury in divorce cases.” In New York’s recent elevator strike, Gabriel Abeles who modest ly calls himself “the greatest auc tioneer in the world” decided 18 flights was too much. So he (telephoned his secretary who had | climbed. She wanted coffee. He got it—in a two quart can. She lowered a string, but a patrol man refused to let it go up. See Castevens Motor Co. for radio batteries, tubes and ser vice.—adv. tfc. | Chagrined, “the greatest auction eer” tried to auction off the coffee. He finally gave it to a passing boy. NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator of Its estate of Emily Upchurch, deceased, with her will annexed, I hereby notify ell persons indebted to her estate to oome forward and make pay ment, and all persons having claims against her estate must present them to me for payment within twelve months from this date, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery,. This March 14, 1935. W. F. DOUGHTON, Administrator C. T. A. of Emily Upchurch, deceased. 4tc-llAT When Your Head Feels “Stuffy".. Apply Va-tro-nol ...just a few drop*. Va-tro-nol pene trates deep into the nasal passages, reduces swollen membranes, dean away dogging mu cus, brings welcome relief. Two generous sixes ... 3