Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Chevrolet Puts New 1936 Model On Display Sat Completeness, As Seen In Appointments And In Convenience, Is Stressed Company's Announcement New Master de luxe and Stand ard Chevrolets for ^1936, em bodying advances in "styling, en gineering, and performance, were introduced November 2 at the New York automobile show and simultaneously throughout the country at dealer salesrooms, which have already been liberally stocked with new models for dis play and delivery. Completeness in equipment, in appointments, and in convenience is stressed in the company’s 1936 announcement. The Master de luxe, offered with either knee action or con ventional springing, has been re st yird in its more important ap pliance elements, notably by the adoption of a hfgher and nar rower grille of distinctively origi nal design, in combination with a new treatment of the hood louv res, new style headlamps mounted NATirF ' SALE OF REAL ESTATE - f NORTH CAROLINA, ALLEGHANY COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Alleghany County, made in the special proceeding entitled Mack Woodie, Administrator of L. Woodie, deceased, Vs. Mattie Woodie, C. D. Woodie and others, heirs at law of L. Woodie, deceased, fee undersigned com missioner will on Thursday, Dec. 5, 1935, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, in said county and State, v offer for sale to the highest bidder, one-fourth cash and the residue on 6 months time, the following described tracts of land: FIRST TRACT—(to be sold first) adjoining the lands of Isom Cox, S. E. Smith, Rebecca Smith, Charlie Williams, T. E, Pugh and C. D. Woodie, known as |)ie “Nathan Williams Place,” containing 29 acres, more or less, being a part of the lands conveyed b,y deed from B. A. Weaver and wife, to Loggins Woodie, recorded in Book 32, page 73, Alleghany County Registry. SECOND TRACT— Adjoining the lands of Calvin Andrews, Isom Cox, J. W. Atwood lands and others, known as the “Joshua DeBoard Place,” containing 13 acres, being the land conveyed by W. H. Sturgill and wife, to Loggins Woodie and recorded in Book P. at page 538, Alleghany County Registry. .THIRD TRACT—Adjoining the lands of J. C. Andrews, J. M. Smith, Paul Fields, A. C. Sturgill and the J. W. Atwood lands, containing 14 acres, more or less, being the lands conveyed by J. W. Atwood and wife, to Log-gin* Woodie and wife by deed re corded in Book Z. at page 245, Alleghany County Registry. This 4 th day of November, 1935. MACK WOODIE, 4U-28AT . . Commissioner Reins - Sturdivant Funeral Home Ambulance Service Day or Night Licensed Embalmera SPARTA, N. C. Telephone 22 — on1 the sides of the radiator shell and new interior trim. lie lower priced Standari models have been completely rede sigied in chassis and bodies. Las yea’ the Standards differed ma terilly both in appearance an< in Construction from the Mas terg this year, the two lines ari identical in all major feature! of ityling, engineering, and per fomance, the chief difference be ing only a matter of wheelbase. Body ineriors of Master model! shoir marked advances in com fort and style. An important in novation is found in the desigr of the front seating arrangement of the . Master coach and town sedin. Instead of the usual di vided and hinged front seat of two-door models, » single seal cugon extends the full width oi the car, permitting three pas sengers to ride comfortably. The seat-back is divided, the righl side section being hinged to fold forward over the seat cushion to open a passageway to the rear compartment. Chevrolet’s Standard models for 1936, besides incorporating feat ures that appear for the first time on the Masters, take their place in the line as entirely new models, with new box girder chas sis frame, more powerful engine, longer wheelbase and larger bodies. The line of body types has been increased to seven by the addition of three models—the four-door sport sedan with built-in trunk, the two-door town sedan with built-in trunk, and the cab riolet. Horsepower of the Standard, formerly 74, has been increased to 79 at 3200 r.p.-m by changes in combustion chamber design, valve operation, and carburetion in combination with an increase in compression ratio from 5.6 to 1 to 6 to 1. uiutcn improvements include the use of a new “shot-blast” process of treating cushion springs of the disc, and a more accurate alignment of the release levers. A rail-type shifting mechanism on the transmission with positive interlock, has been substituted for the plate type formerly used. Fuel tank capacity, formerly 11 gallons, is now 14. A ventilated generator has been adopted. In changing to perfected hy draulic brakes on both chassis models, Chevrolet has adopted'the hydraulic principle of brake actu ation to its own design of brake mechanism within the brake drums. Instead of the cable operated floating cam formerly used at each wheel, a master hydraulic cylinder with double opposed pistons is used to actu ate each pair of one-piece articu lated brake shoes. Major improvements have been made in the Chevrolet cooling system to maintain lower engine temperatures and to attain im portant benefits in the control of engine oil temperature and of cylinder block and valve push rod expansion. The chief change is the adoption of full-length water jackets. Formerly, only the up per part of the cylinders was water jacketed. In the new en gines, the water jacketing ex tends far below the lowermost point reached by the head of the piston, nearly to the lower edge of the piston skirt at the bottom of the stroke. The rings thus come in contact only with cylin der wall surface that is constant ly cooled. Since the lull depth of the cylinders is surrounded by water, the cylinders, warm up evenly. Chevrolet’s all-enclosed knee action units, now entering their third year, remain unchanged from their original design except for an improvement in the methods of attaching the wheel spindle to the support arm. The spindle is now pressed into the arm under 10,000 pounds pres sure, and its inner end is then peened over. Riding qualities ol the Standard have been improv ed by an entirely new design of springs and suspension. The front springs are now 86 inches long, 3 inches longer than form erly, and their deflection rate is reduced from 816 pounds pel inch to 209. Rear springs are AUCTION SALE of Personal Piopeity AT THE R. M. SPURLIN PLACE NEAR RIVER BRIDGE Saturday, Nor. 9,10 A. M. I will Mil my PwwmI Projjwrly, con»i«tin* of CattU, 1 Hprm, Ho««, Piy*, Cora, Hoy oad Fodd*r, a Wo Houtafcold and Kitoban Furnitur*. CHILD 'AND INC SCHOOL ■r Dr- AUK G mum ». MpM ml HudUr EJm turn Drfmrnum rt Mh ; Football for the Mature Boy Football is in the air, both on •nd off the radio. Somehow the (all tang: brings out the urge to mmbat. But it can be overdone. 1 mean that football is not jast a game to be played casually, because the fall sea son has arrived. It is, rather, combat of a vigorous sort, for which one needs ade quate preparation. My particular objection is di rected at fathers and teachers who promote collegiate football for grade and junior high school boys. True, they mean well. They have only the best interests of the boy at heart, but unfortunately- they don’t know the whole story. Like a beginning swimmer they venture out of depth. The boy of junior high school age is not a mature animal. In fact, his extreme immaturity is an out standing characteristic. One sign of this is awkwardness. Now, an awkward player has no business in a football “pile up.” He only in vites injury. Another weakness is the heart, because at this time it is undergoing rapid growth. The same is true of all the vital organs. They are not prepared for the stress and strain of violent con tact competition. Later, they are. but until this period of rapid growth is over, it is to the boy’s ad vantage to remain out of strenuous physical sports. Schoolmen know this and if fathers would cooperate we would have fewer athletic cripples in college and later. He pondered over the menu a long time. At last he looked up. “I see you have six of my favo rite dishes on the menu today, waiter,” he said. “Which do you specially recommend?” The waiter, whose job in the restaurant expired at the end of the week, sniffed. "Well, sir,” he replied. “H I were you, I’d take hash and have all of them.” Like* City Dialect Stranger—Are you taking sum mer boarders this year? We don’t have Farmer—Yep. to—but my wife likes to hear ’em talk that funny city dialect.— Sunburg, Pa., Daily. Place For Everything Suitor: "I wish to marry your daughter, sir.” young Dad: “Do you drink, man?” Suitor: “Thanks a lot, but let’s settle this other thing first.” Just A Taste The nice old lady smiled at the little girl who had been left in charge of the confectioner’s shop. “Don’t you sometimes feel tempted to eat one of the cream buns, my dear?” she asked. The little girl was quite shock 6<L "Of course not. That would be stealing. I only lick them.” The men who move the world are the men the world can’t move. 49 ipches long, or 5 inches short er, their deflection rate being increased from 105 pounds per inch to 112. The front springs are now shackled at their rear See Casteveus Moto^ Co. lor radio batteries, tube* and ser vice.—edv. tie. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE late of Alleghany County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the undersigned at Whitehead, N. C., on or before October I*. 1936, or this notice ■rill be plead in baa of their recovery. a« — Hollywood Star-Litcs tjr Chuck Cochard Hollywood, Calif., October 81. —The Hollywood premiere which went into a decline with the late flamboyant era, has begun to stir again and show signs of the re turn of this great ftlmdom outdoor sport. It started with the pre miere of "A Midsummer' Night’s Dream” at Warner Bros. Beverly Hills theatre. These premieres are really something to write home about and every visitor who journeys to Hollywood should by all means make an effort to attend one. They attract between four and five thousand people, who start pouring around the entrance of the theatre as early as two o’clock in the afternoon. Police men by the. dozen have to keep the crowd from mobbing the celebrities. A good sign that a premiere is going on is the fanning back and forth in the sky dozens of powerful search lights, that can be seen miles away. It is really a treat to see all movieland dressed their best (mostly trying to outdo each other). Many a style starts on the road to popularity from its appearance at a premiere. Money is no object when it comes to decorating the theatre Trees are planted, electric signs (one story high) are strung across the street, and orchestras play in the foyer of the. build ing. Rumors have been floating around this star-studded city during the last few days that Sid Grauman, rightfully titled the world’s greatest showman, has been negotiating for his old Chinese theatre in which to pre sent the best in motion pictures as well as his personally super vised stage shows. Yes, there’s never a dull moment in Holly wood. * * * STAR-LITES: Turning to the type of production on which he first built his name, Cecil B. DeMille has started preparations for the filming of “Buffalo Bill”, a saga of the Indian fighting frontier days. DeMille tells us that “although I have been successful with earlier— pictures of the west which I brought to the screen, none of them has opened up such colorful possibi lities as the story of “Buffalo Bill”. . . For three years Ann Harding pestered her home studio RKO to buy the rights from Paramount to produce “Peter Ibbetson” for her. but nothing happened until yesterday when Paramount offered her the title role, and she literally jumped at the offer. Gary Cooper will play the male lead. “I am not flatter ing myself when I say that I am the only actress in Hollywood who could play it,” she said, “although some have tried to tell me that is the reason why I was borrowed from another studio for it.” Nothing like a little self confidence. FASHION L I T E S r Helen Myron, clever young designer for 20th Century-Fox believes in keeping well in advance of the times for already she has many original ideas far spring clothes buzzing about in her head. “1 shall use a great many ‘fruit’ coloss” she. remarks en thusiastically, “and also fruit clusters for trimming. Some of the colors will be gooseberry green, banana yellow, cranberry red. "A cluster of blackberries to give contrast to a banana yellow dress is one good way to uSe the /ruit clusters; or perhaps a tiny clump of oranges with several crisp leaves for a color note on a black suit. “In sport things it might even be amusing to invade the vegetable kingdom and decorate a green costume with a small bunch of carrots.” v • * * * DO YOU KNOW: That Herbert Marshall’s first job in life was as a clerk in a London certified public accountant’s office? • * * ON THE SET: Victor Mc Laglen spending most of the first day back at Fox on “Professional Soldier” telling the boys what it felt like to play opposite Mae West in the picture which he just finished with her. . • Marlene Dietrich, co-star with Gary Cooper in “Desire”, is the only star at Paramount who in variably eats in the studio cafe. She frequently sits at the counter with the extras and back-lot workers. . . A block on Alpine Drive, Beveriy Hills, is called “singers row” be cause Gladys Smarthout, Law rence Tibbett and Nelson Eddj occupy adjoining houses. Can you pity the poor neighbors when all three are rehearsing for pictures? * * * INSIDE GOSSIP: Ust week’s featured player who ha* beer spending a lot of time at a local night spot is Jack LaRue and the attraction is Eadie Adams, note«l vast coast torch singer, who was recently signed by M-G-M for a long term contract. WHAT famous blonde star sur prised all filmland recently by at tending a Hollywood premiere with her former husband of only a few months ago? This blonde feminine person has been seen quite frequently in the company of a film star, who warbles for both pictures and riadio. That’s all for today. Wait till next week. CUT. Twin Oaks Sparta P. O., Nov. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Thomas, owners of the original “Twin Oaks” farm, have returned to make their home here, after more than two years spent in Mao-yland and Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gardner, of Statesville, are visiting friends here. Leo Irwin, Willie Halsey and Dock Sutphin. of Chapel Hill, spent the week-end with relatives. Little Lona Irwin, of Sparta, Route 1, is spending a few weeks visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wilson, Oxford, Pa., are visiting relatives in Alleghany. Boweff Watson and Paul Joines returned Saturday night from St. Paul, Va.( with two five-ton loads of coal. Frank Poindexter, of Winston Salem, was here on business last week. Sour Note The proposition that the Gov ernment do something for poets gets no further. We doubt*’ if the taxpayer would stand for boon-doggerel.—Tacoma Leader. Not Popular “This country stands for sani ty,” says Queen Wilhemina of Holland. Well, we stand for a little of it over here now and then, but we protest like the very devil.—Atlanta Journal. Money buys only the cheaper things. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified aa executor, under the will, of the estate of Jennie Sparkes, deceased, late of Allegheny County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed at 919 Buxton St., Winston-Salem, N. C., on or be fore the 12 th day of October, 1936, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immedi ate payment. This 12th Jay of Oct. 1935. J. A. .SPARKES, Executor. 4tc-7AT | How Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Bad Cold ! Mfflions have found in Calotabs a ; most valuable aid in the treatment of colds. They take one or two tab lets the first night and repeat the , third or fifth night If needed. How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs is one of the most thorough and de ; pendable of all intestinal ellminants, thus cleansing the intestinal tract of 1 tiie germ-laden mucus and toxlnes. Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the system. Thus Calotabs serve the double purpose of la purgative and diuretic, both of which are needed in the treatment of colds. Calotabs are quite economical; only twenty-five cents for the family package, ten cents for the trial package, (Adv.) WEDNESDAY Extra Special WHILE THEY LAST BOX OF 6 CAKES <«r LORIE TOILET SOAP 7Se value • la a owtiair 37. miTRSDAV Extra Special v CASCADE 1 Stationery Vellum aa. tfk ^ WHILE THEY LAST , C #f| o»iy _ i.. «•••—* value mm W.W J) SATURDAY Extra Special f Shari 93 1, TRIPLE COMPACT WHILE THEY LAST 0*ly tM !• I customer value .oo JJ "SAVE with SAFETY' THIS OFFER GOOD DURING THE 4 DAYS OF THIS SALE. . . BUY ALL YOU WANT A bargain that's making history in drug store merchandising! Three regular 26c k tubes Rexall Milk of Mag . nesia Tooth Paste for only ONLl 26c—with this coupon. Den tists recommend it L it neutralizes moutj often the cause of cayed teeth. And it cleanses .safely — without scratching. I rii» ► Stock up on this. coupon. Den ui it because A 0 COUPON This coupon plus only 26c entitles ;ne to 3 25c size tubes Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste. NAME. ADDRESS ./ WHAT A DIFFERENCE Jontee! makes IN COMPLEXIONS Face Powder 50c site 2 for Sic Soap .25c site 2 for 26« Lipstick ... 35c sire 2 for 3€c Toilet Powder 50c sise 2 for 51c Telcum .... 25c sire 2 for 26c Creams ... 50c site 2 for Sic W ATE* BOTTLE or FOUNTAIN SYRINGE A water bag made for long wear. Molded ' in one piece from *©ft pli able rubber. Full 2 quart site. Big value. GIVE YOUR FACE THIS SHAVING TREAT v Jtaaft Shaving Cram £ 2 ..r 2tt« So Cod, So Restful for rood Bodes Try a brisk peppy rub down with this Alcohol corn- , pound ... see how it ^ soothes, *e- % laxes. Rubbing Alcohol "SST 2 tor 51e FOR MILD LAXATION... TAKE A SPOON FIT. OF PljHETEST MILK OF MAGNESIA Neutralizes excess acid. Free from earthy taste. Hu&assr milk of MAGNESIA 2 for 51e 4^^ Guarantee this Cod Liver Oil The cod liver oil met you con depond upon to be al ways the highest standard. COD L1YBR OIL iuik 2 f»r 01.01 SALT PnratMt Metro nflninc mnkos this opoom ult pluunt to tako—an* »nd dun. EVERY BLADE GUARANTEED Permedge Pkf. oE 5 ISc Ruor Blades 2 for Me HERE'S OIIR PLAN Buy one package at the regu lar price. Add one cent and get another similar package. On special occasions many of these items are offered at prices lower than the reg* ular list pries — but at no tima at prices as low §• these. Candy and Pure Food are offered at low prices, but not on the One Cent Sale basis. TOILET UOODS 26c Pearl Tooth Powder.. 2 for 26c 25c Rexall Tooth Paste .2 for 26c 75c Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream, 1 lb. 2 for 76c 50c Mi 31 Dental Paste ...2 for 51c I 50c Mi 31 Shaving Cream . 2 for 51c 1 35c Slag Brushless Shaving Cream.2 for 36c I 25c After Shave Powder.2 for 26c ' ■ J —————————— REXALL REMEDIES $1.00 Agarex, pint ...2 for $1.01 25c Alco-Rex, pint...2 for 26c 49c Petrofol, pint ......2 for 50c 50c Rexall Orderlies, 60's...2 for 51c 50c Rexillana, 4 oz. ....2 for 51c 25c Corn Solvent, V& oz.2 for 26c 50c Laxative Salt, 7 oz.2 for 51c PURETEST PRODUCTS 25c Aspirin Tablets, 24’s.»... 2 for 26c 25c Castor Oil, 3 oz. ...2 for 26c 75c Mineral Oil, pint.2 for 76c 25c Glycerin Suppositories, Infants'— Adults' 12’s...2 for 26c 45c Psyllium Seed, Black, 16 oz.2 for 46c 39c Blonde, 16 oz..2 for 40c PHARMACEUTICAL »EP*T. 20c Zinc Oxide Ointment, 1 oz. ..2 (or 21c 35c Cascara Sagrada, 5 gr„ CC, 100'a 2 for 36c 25c Cascara Compound No. 3 Hinkle, pink, 100’s ...2 for 26c 49c MiSl Solution Mouthwash, 16 oz. 2 for 50c RUBBER DEPT. *1.26 Victoria Water Bottle ..2 for *1.26 3oc Victoria Rubber Gloves..~.'.2 for 36c SUNDRIES DEPT. 25c Klenzo Facial Tissues..2 for 23c 10c Pontex Toilet Tissue.... 2 for 11c 10c Jonteel Powder Puff ...2 for 11c STATIONERY dept. 40c Cascade Pound Paper or Envelopes, linen flnish..i far 41c Me Blue-Black Ink, 3-oa. bottle.2 far 14c Me Blue-Graph Ink, 3 os., permanent 2 far 14c CANDY Vtacent’a Chocolates, 1 lb. Wlk Chocolate Bar, ft lb. Panway Clienrias, 1 lb... . ... Al : r.Jm. ■ >:.L.as.w SAVE WiTH SAFETY AT VQUR DRUG 4 Big Days Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Nov. 13-16
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1935, edition 1
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