Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / April 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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igton New* S. Farmer* Mm__ Time* WuUb|I«i> Bureau FIGHT AHEAD „ fights loom in both of Congress over the agri il program, with the pos of & change in the whole -iing agreement set-up if the luthority of* the Secretary of Agriculture to license processors ,nd handlers is greatly modified. In fact, Secretary Wallace and he farm program has been sub jected to heavy fire, with much shelling being directed against the brocessing taxes. A move to per nit the President to pay farm benefits out of general funds is anderway although some officials jredict that once this happens he public will revolt and the >enefit will end. _ ■ FOR FOREIGN TRADE Meanwhile the House Agricul ;ural committee comes forth to iuggest that farm exports be sub sidized by use of process taxes and 30 per cent of Federal cus »ms collections in a drive to re sapture the once lucrative for Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Emily Jpchurch, deceased, with her will annexed, I hereby notify all persons indebted to her estate :o come forward and make pay ment, and all persons having claims against her estate must iresent them to me for payment vithin twelve months from this late, or this notice will be plead i in bar of recovery. This March 14, 1935. W. F. DOUGHTON, Administrator C. T. A. of Emily Upchurch, deceased. 4tc-ll AT NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT loaie Brackina, plaintiff, -va Sf eater Brackina, defendant. The defendant above named Mrill take notice that an action mtitled aa above haa been com nenced in the Superior Court of Alleghany county to obtain a livorce from the bonda of nr tri-"<"l' fror.1 t’.e defendant; Kd ho will further take notice hat he ia required to appear vithin thirty days from the nrvice of thia notice, at 'the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Alleghany sounty, at the Court Houae at Sparta, North Carolina and ( utawer or demur to the complaint Sled in aaid action or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for :ho relief demanded in aaid j tomplaint. Thia the 18th day of March, 1935. A. F. REEVES, Clerk of the Superior Court. 4tc-llAT 666 Liquid Tableta . Salve Noae Dropa CHECKS COLDS AND FEVER FIRST DAY HEADACHES In 30 Minutea Reins - Sturdivant Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day or Night Licensed Embalmers SPARTA, N. C. Telephone 22 eign market for American farm products. Moreover, the House bill defines “purity” in a man ner to enlarge benefit payments and embraces ideas from most of the farm relief proposals of the last deoade. Secretary Wallace was outspok en against the proposal to pay benefits out of the general fund and Edward A. O’Neal, head of the American Farm Bureau Fed eration, said it would mean “the beginning of the end for the AAA.” Reports that housewives are organising to protest against mounting food prices brought out the suggestion that this is a part of the campaign against the pro cessing taxes and the information that the price of all foods, in cluding meat, is 18.9 per cent less than in 1930. The 'Bureau' of Agricultural Economics points out that farm ers in February received 45.6 cents of each dollar spent by city consumers for ten leading food products, whereas last year they got only an average of 38.5. In 1913. however they got 56.5 cents out of each dollar. COTTON PROSPECTS In normal years between 40 and 50 per cent of the cotton pro duced in this country is exported but recent years have seen other nations take far less than their usual supply of our staple. This means a great loss to the cotton farmers. Moreover, it is a threat to other farmers in this country as well, because if cot ton production is permanently curtailed much of the land that heretofore has been planted in cotton will be planted in other crops. The Texas Senate has called for legislation that will revive cotton exports and this movement, if taken up: will inevitably be come a demand for lower tariffs to permit other nations to ship goods into this country in order to be able to pay for their pur chases of our farm products. WALLACE ON TARIFFS Along this line Secretary Wal lace recently asserted that the farmer’s prospects for better times lie in a widespread revival of foreign trade, rather than in recent adjustment measures. He stated that. our high tariff wall has been the major factor in this country’s declining foreign trade and warned that unless it is revived the nation will have to regulate itself more stringently than ever before. THE CUBAN EXAMPLE Pointing out that in 1929 we obtained 13.8 par cent of the world’s trade and in 1934 only 9.8 per cent, the Secretary of Agriculture insisted that the re capture of our lost commerce “means bread and butter to mil lions of people in this country,” including not only the seller of the goods shipped abroad but also . those who handle it in transit, and profit out of shipping as well as land transportation. Mr. Wallace bakes the view that the reciprocal trade treaties are making progress, although only that with Cuba has gone into effect. Discussing lard, ’for example, he shows that the Cuban duty has been reduced from 9.6 cents a pound to 2.3 cents and will gradually go down to 1.6 cents a pound. Under the in fluence of the first reduction oui shipments of lard to Cube art about six times what they were and the prospect is that we will regain our former important out let in Cuba. This is apparent when one recalls that our total exports of lard are far below what they were last year. Thu makes the gain in Cuba more pronounced. A stadium is a nucleus for col lege buildings. See Cactevem Motor Co. foi radio batteries, tube* and *er vice, edv. tfc Auction Sale! Good Used Furniture Saturday, April 13, 1p.m. At Twin Oaks Hotel NEAR SPARTA, N. C. Furniture consisting of: Tables, Dressers, Buffets, Beds and Springs, Dining Room Suites, and many other articles -of good value. DON’T MISS THIS SALE! PLENTY OF BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY! Twin Oaks Sparta P. 0., April 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Clay Edwawis had as din ner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Breece Caudill and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kilby Atwood and son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Irwin and family and Miss Ruby Sanders. The dance given at Irwin hotel Thursday night was pronounced a great success. The music, by Hess’ Famous Marion Seven-piece orchestra, was good, and the con duct of everybody was fine. The $6.00 cash prize was divided equally between two couples, Miss Juanita Harris and Carroll Vass, Galax; and Miss Mildred McLean, Elk Creek, Va., ,and E. L. Robertson, Bridle Creek. The five judges were from Elkin, In dependence, Galax. Hillsville and Sparta. Edwin York, of Burkeville, Va., and Miss Elsie York and Miss Evelyn Barber, of Winston Salem, attended the dance at Irwin hotel Thursday night. Cox’s Chapel Mouth of Wilson, Va., P. O., April 8.—Mrs. Dint Joines anti son, Dean, of Edwards Cross Roads, spent Friday night with Mrs. Joines’ brother, E. P. Os borne, and Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Jincy I. Os borne. Mrs. E. P. Osborne and child ren visited at the home of Dewey Sturdivant, Sparta, Friday after noon. Miss Sylvia Phipps, who is teaching at Whitetop, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phipps. Joe Cox and some of his pupils of Comers Rock, Va., spent the week-end here. The local Epworth leaguers are carrying out the work of the league successfully. They won the Achievement Banner of the League Union for last quarter and are holding it this quarter. A good Sunday school is being held at the local church Edwards Cross Roads Sparta P. O., April 8.—Marvin Cranford visited at the home of Hort Brooks Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Joines vis ited Mrs. Joines’ mother, Mrs. Jincy Osborne, during the week end. Sam Wooten made a business trip to Sparta Saturday. Miss Zola Cheeks, who has been spending some time with her cousin, Walter Cheeks, and fam ily, has returned to her home. Raymond Hill, who has been spending some time with his sis ter, Mrs. Ollie Nevills, of Dur^ ham, has returned home. Miss Josephine Joines, who be came very sick Sunday morning, is improving. Fred and Raymond Hill visit ed the home of Hort Brooks Tuesday night. The adult school class in this community is making much prog ress under the management of Allafair Shumake. Mrs. Calton Sparks^ who has been seriously ill for same time, does not improve. Odell Crouse spent Friday night at the home of Mrs. Effie Shu make. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE CERTIFICATE OF FILING -OF CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO DISSOLUTION TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY COME— Creating: . WHEREAS, It appears to my satisfaction, l>y duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof deeposited in my office, that the Roaring Gap, Inc., a corporation of this SUte, whose principal office is situated in the town of Roaring Gap, County of Al leghany, State of North Carolina, (C. T. Leinbach being the agent therein and in chaise thereof, upon whom process may he nerved), has . complied with the requirements of Chapter 22 of the Consolidated Statutes, pre liminary to the issuing of this Certificate that such consent has been filed: NOW, THEREFORE, 1, STACEY W. WADE, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 30th day of March, 1935, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution erf said corpora executed by two-thirds in interest of the stockholders thereof, which said certificate and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on in my said office as provided b,lNaWTESTlMONY WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official 'seal, at Raleigh, this 30th day of March, A. D. 1935. STACEY W. WADE, Secretary of State ft • m| ' jjraijj £3 Belk’s Department Store HOME OF BETTER VALUES SPARTA, - -.NORTH CAROLINA. With The Largest And Finest Stock Of Merchandise Ever Displayed In Alleghany County LADIES’ COATS New Spring Coats in all the new colors and very latest styles. You'll be tibrilled when you see these new creations and you'll be proud if you wear one of them in the Easter parade. $4.95 .p .o $16.95 LADIES’ HATS Just the hat ,you will want to match your new Coat, Suit or Dre»». Real chic style* in the popular colors. 48c $1.95 LADIES’ GLOVES You’ll need new Gloves for Easter. See our new mesh and fabric gloves. Man,y styles including lacey ones. 69c and 97c LADIES’ SILK HOSE Ladies’ full-fashioned Hose. Guaranteed pure silk. Popular shades. Chiffon and service weights. 68c to 98c Silk Hose Special Ladies' first quality pure silk Hose. All colors. Special 39c a pair 3 pairs for $1 LADIES' DRESSES We've just received dozens and dozens of new Spring Dresses ... all of the very latest styles. There are laces and sheers, in all the new pastel shades . . . both solid colors and fancies. See them. You. can’t help but admire them. And at the prices you should select more than one. $1.95 $4.95 Others up to $7.95 LADIES' BLOUSES Newest style Blouses in both silk and linen. An assortment wide enough to please all. 97c $1.95 LADIES’ HANDBAGS Novelty Handbags ii*B»white, navy and black. Latest shapes and every one distinctive in style. 97c_ WASH DRESSES Large assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s Wash Dresses in new styles and all the late colors. Guaranteed fast colors. 97c For The Newest Styles In Shoes And The Best Values, Come To Belk’s. TIES AND PUMPS Ladies’ Ties and Pumps in whites, blacks, blues and browns. Dressy and sport models, also conserva tives. $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Special-—Ladies’ Oxford* One lot of Ladies lew heel Ox fords. Tans and blacks. Extra, Special $1 a pair MEN’S WORK SHOES One special lot of Work Shoes guaranteed all leather. Compo sition soles. Extra Special $1.45 Others with choice of leather or composition soles $1.95 to $2.95. CHILDREN’S SHOES Children’s shoes, straps and ox fords, in all sizes from 1V2 to 8 and 8Va to 2. Whites, tans and blacks. 97c MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS Men’s dress oxfords. Newest styles and leathers. All sizes. Whites “and blacks. $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 PIECE GOODS Silk Print* and Plain Silk*. Ju*t received a new shipment of these. You’ll like the pattern* and colors. Yard— 79c »»a 98c Dimities, Batistes and Seersuckers All in new Spring designs. Excel lent values at the low prices of— Yard— 29c -a 39c Prints. An extra large stock of new prints in guaranteed colors. Yard— IOC »a 19c r LL SHEETING Chadwick LL Sheeting—Special 12 $1 BOYS’ SUITS A complete assortment of Boy»’ 3-Piece Suits with • long pent*. Good materials and a range of colors to suit any hoys taste. Sixes 8 to 18. And ail priced nght SPECIAL! BOYS’ SUITS One lot of Boys’ Suits, 100.% wool. All have two pair* of pants, one pair longies, one pair aborts. Val ues up to $12.80. Special $3.95 BOYS’ OVERALLS Balk’s Big Bargain Overalls for boys. Long wearing materials. Well made. 48* i Men’s Spring Suits Here’s a collection of Men’s Suits that many a store in a good sized city would be proud to display. Included are all the latest styles, both sporty styles for young men and ccnservatives for older men. Wool materials and tailored in the very best manner. Truly remark able values. $12.50 * $14.50 $19.50 MEN’S HATS Men’s Snap brim Hats. All the season’s latest shades. Three price groups to choose from. $1.25 $1.94 $2.95 HEttS SHIRTS Men’s broadcloth Shirts in plain whites and colors, also stripes and checks. Guaranteed fast colors. 79e 97e MEN’S EASTER NECKWEAR Another shipment of fine neckwear just received. You’ll find an un usual assortment to chcose from. Newest Spring shades and patterns. 39e 55e 97e MEN’S PAJAMAS Men’s broadcloth Pajamas. Sizes to fit all. Attractive colors and excellent in quality. $1.48 Men’s Work Clothes Most complete line of Worts Clothe s to be found in Alleghany county. MEN’S BLOODHOUND OVERALLS Men’s full cut Bloodhound Over alls. Made of mill shrunk 220 denim. Full cut and roomy. 95e MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Men’s Work Shirts made of the blue nugget cloth. Atl sizes from 14V* to 17. __ BELK’S RED CAMEL OVERALLS Men's Overalls. Belle's Red Camel forized—guaranteed A big value at $1.10 MEN’S WORK PANTS Men’s covert cloth work pants ia tans and blues. All ■ ■
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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April 11, 1935, edition 1
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