Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Aug. 7, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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STAMPER Mrs. Callie Parsons Stamper passed away on Monday, August 4, at the age of 94, at the home of her only living child, Mrs. Bes sie Moxley, near Piney Creek. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Piney Creek Methodist church, conducted by Rev. L. F. Strader and Elder John Toliver. Burial was in the church cemetery. Want Ads Rates: One cent a word Minimum charge, 25c BARGAINS — Engines, Trac tors, Boilers, Saw Mills, Wood Working and Road Building Machinery, Well Drilling Mach ines, Gasoline Engines, etc.—R. P. Johnson, Wytheville, Va. tf-T STAMPS—Enjoy world’s most fascinating hobby! Send 10c for four publications giving informa tion on stamp collecting, and listing wide variety U. S. and foreign stamps at low prices.— H. E. Harris & Co., Dept. 10, 108 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 4tp-7s COMPLETE COURSE in Beauty Culture of one thousand hours, for $50.00 only. State approved school. Classes now forming. — Mrs. Jake Church, Mae’s School of Beauty Culture, North Wilkesboro, N. C. tf-s LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE —In one of the oldest and best Beauty Schools in North Caro lina. Positions guaranteed. At present we are having more calls for operators than we can fur nish. Enroll now. Complete course only $50.00. For complete details write Hinshaw School of Beauty Culture, Box . 40. North Wilkesboro, N. C. 6tc-28s WANTED—RADIOS to repair, all makes. We have a complete stock of parts to fit any make or model. We will do your work while you wait.—W. L. Porter & Co., Furniture, Galax, Va. tf-s PATHFINDER — Best weekly summary of world news for one dollar to be found anywhere. And you can get it and the STAR TIMES both for 12 months for $1.30. There’s a bargain! tf-s STAMP COLLECTING: to any one who is interested in building a stamp collection, and will get an album (we have none to sell), we will give 100 different foreign stamps, absolutely free.—W. S. Mead, Star-Times, Sparta. tf-s. PRINTING—Done as you want it, and that will give you pleas- j ure and satisfaction as long as you use it. Better see W. S. Mead, Star-Times Office. uaturally... with Thor# it no oxcuto, in this day ^ ^ m linr iiik#allwJasHuA L ona ego# ior unoTTracnv# iWi uor tt neeeftftcw^^ lo permit pfMiaVifrt groynes* to odd year* to your appoarcmco. KjuLiAA ujamss flats* J reunion wise women aepena on Oairol for toft, lutlrout, in toraiting looking hair. Thit triad and provan method daantat, raconditiont and tintt... all in ona traatmant. It covart up tha gray, giving your hair natural lika color, corroding dullnatt, drabnatt, and poorly blaachad or ovorblaachad condition*. Drop in. today and contult ona of our highly tkillad Clairol Mt. Zion Mt. Zion, August 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Taylor, of Landis, attended the Taylor reunion last Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pugh on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Angel and daughter, Thelma, of Kannapolis, attended the memorial service at Mt. Zion Sunday. Rev. S. G. Ferree, Rev. Ben Williams, Rev. Lee A. Hampton, and Rev. W. H. Caldwell conduct ed the memorial service at Mt. Zion Sunday. Mrs. R. M. Pugh is seriously ill. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pugh recently were Mrs. Mat tie Woodie, Marjorie Woodie, Mrs. Bessie Woodie, of Piney Creek, Mrs. Bettie Parsons, Mrs. Maude Sturgill, Mrs. Annie Cox, Mrs. W. F. Pugh and Floyd Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Black and niece were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pugh on Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Smith and daugh ter, Mrs. Dell Keys, of Nathans Creek, were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shep herd on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Ferree, of Nathans Creek, and Norman Douglas, of Piney Creek, were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pugh on Sun day. Mrs. Dan Jones and children, of New Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Williamson and son, of Dob son, and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Black and children visited their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Black, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Black and children spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Black. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith had as dinner guests on Sunday, Rev. Lee A. Hampton and daughter, Miss Mollie Hampton, also Mrs. Bertie Lee Hampton, all of Shiloh community. NOTICE Decoration at the Perry ceme tery near Rock Ridge on the third Sunday afternoon, August 17, at two o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pugh had as dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox and son, Paul, and H. C. Weaver. Cherry Lane Cherry Lane, August 4.—Elder Baker, of Maryland, is conduct ing a revival at Elk Spur church, near Miles, this week. Elder Guy Brooks and wife, of Springfield, were in this section last Sunday. Monroe Stamper, of West Vir ginia, is visiting in this section. Elder Claud Bartley and fam ily spent last Saturday night with their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Roy al, at Roaring Gap. The revival at Mt. Carmel Bap tist church, which had been in progress for two weeks, closed last Sunday with five aditions to the church by experience and baptism. The meetings were con ducted by Elder Blackburn, of Whitehead, and Elder Baker, of Maryland. Arthur Hanks, of Bel Air, Md., visited his father and mother last week, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanks. Mart Shaw left last week for Norfolk, Va., where he has a position. Elder Royal and wife, of Wilkesboro, are conducting a re vival meeting at Charlie Crouse’s. They have erected a brush arbor and the public is invited to at tend. The meeting is expected to continue until next Sunday. Daily services at 2 p. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Varden Saddler announce the arrival of a son, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earn Hanks went to Galax on business Monday. James Lineberry, who has a job in Maryland, is expected Sister Kenny’s Treatment For Infantile Paralysis An intimate picture of the per sonality and revolutionary meth ods of the Australian “Bush Nurse,” whose remarkable theor ies are now being tested by Medi cal Science. An intensely inter esting and informative article by Robert D. Potter. One of many features in the August 17th issue of The American Weekly, the big magazine distributed with the Baltimore Sunday American. On sale at all newsstands.—adv. Legal Notice EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of William J. Lei bert, late of Roaring Gap, Alle ghany County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under This the 80th day of June, 1941. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Executor William J. Leibert, Winston-Salem, N. C. home this week to spend a few days with his family. Clifford Sparks and family, of Trap Hill, visited at C. Ford McCann’s last Sunday. Elder J. M. Cruose, who has been spending sometime in this community, returned to his home iat Austin last week. Paul Choate and his mother, Alice, visited Mrs. Choate’s only uncle, William DeBoard, near Ronda, last Sunday. Maple Shade Maple Shade, August 4.—Uncle Ira Halsey is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camp bell, of West Virginia, and Misses Sena and Annie Campbell, of Greenbay, W. Va., spent a few days last week visiting friends here. David Cox, of Independence, I spent the week-end with V. B. 1 Phipps. j Mrs. M. G. Cox and children, i of Independence, were visiting relatives here Wednesday. Misses Dot Shaver, of Winston Salem, and Madine Cox, of Inde pendence, spent last week in the R. G. Parsons home. Miss Lessie Lee Halsey was called home Saturday on account of the serious illness of her grandfather, Ira Halsey. G. W. Kirk, of Akron, Ohio, is visiting homefolks. Eugene Halsey, of Miami, Fla., , is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Mae Halsey. Kyle Halsey, of Fort George G. Meade, Md., visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halsey, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Osborne and small daughter, Carol Lynn, visited in the I. L. Halsey home on Sunday. Mrs. Anna Graham, of Elkin, spent a few days last week with her brother, C.-E. Cox. Dr. Mont Cox and small daugh ter, Polly, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greek Parsons. Mrs. H. L. Shaver and sons, H. L., Jr. and Rhea Shaver, of Winston-Salem, visited relatives here Sunday. They were accom panied home by Dot Shaver and Nadine Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quick, of Roanoke, and Mrs. Home Ken neey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ahart Halsey. Mrs. Lonnie Halsey, of Oxford, Pa., is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Paisley. Ed DeBord and daughter, Zen na Mae, and son, Welch, visited his brother, C. M. DeBord, over the week-end. Aileen Parsons is spending this week with her cousin, Margaret (Coxie) Cox, at Independence. Whitehead Whitehead, August 5. — Aunt Nancy Jane Holloway, who has been seriously ill for the past week, is improving slowly. Aunt Nannie Roup is seriously ill at this writing. Aunt Bettie Andrews is real sick. Bert Holloway, from Galax, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nancy Jane Holloway. Miss Hazey Joines is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lefferage Wagon er, this week. Elder Shade Caudill preached at Union last Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Crouse, Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Charles Edwards attended the decoration at Mt. Zion last Sun day and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cleary. TRY GOODYS’ TODAY 2 DOSES 5c 5C GoodLu’s 5 HEADACHE POWDERS Laurel Springs Laurel Springs, August 4.— Wade and Otis Brinegar and Tal madge and Donley Anderson re turned home Tuesday from Port' Flimsy Excuses! Smoothest excuse-makers for llq-j uor are the “traffic,” people who; make profits out of peddling a nar cotic, and the addicts, people who' hurt themcelve* and others by .drinking a narcotic. Anyone who has had anything to do with a drunkard—or a day-after uajr ouvxai uiuuv er”—knows that he's as full of ex cuses as he is of rum. The liquor traf fic is that way too, the W.C.T.U. points out When a business means money in a man’s pocket, he’ll find excuses, whether "Have Another?" “ 8 Ior., Uquor> slot machines, or naughty pictures. v Mr. Ordinary Citizen usually de cides though that excuses aren’t worth much when they are stacked up against the considered verdict of experts, whose only interest is man kind’s betterment and not profits. Morgan Cloud, a captain of the medical corps of the U. S. Army, published a book in 1934 to give an objective report on liquor. He quot ed eminent opinion as follows: DR. CHARLES W. MAYO: The only legitimate use of alcohol is in the arts and sciences. ■» MARSHAL JOFFRE: Alcohol, by diminishing the moral and ma terial strength of the army, is a crime against national defense in the face of the enemy. DR. RICHARD C. CABOT: Medi-| cally and socially the case against alcohol is just as clear as the case against opium. DR. HOWARD A. KELLY: There is no disease in the world for which alconoi is a cure. It does undenia bly cause thou sands of cases of disease. HORSELY AND STURGE: Alco hol weakens the heart, lowers re sistance to dis ease, shortens life, Impairs one’s Judgment, reduce* one's earning power, is harmful even in the small est dose, delays and prevents diges tion, is a poison, has become obso lete as a remedy, kills everything 'that lives, preserves everything that is dead. SHAKESPEARE: O thou invinci ble spirit of wine, if thou hast no other name to be known by, let us call thee devil. 13 Million Visitors Thirteen million persons visited the 4,700 National Forest camp grounds, picnic sites, and other recreation sites of the Forest Service last year. The greatest relative increase was in winter sports activities. Most intensive use of camping and picnic areas is noted in July and Augrust. Deposit, Md., where they have been at work. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brinegar and daughters, Hazel and Zell, Talmadge Anderson and Wade Brinegar visited friends and' rela iives at Pores Knob and McGrady last Sunday. Mrs. Troy Blevins, of Spring field, visited Mrs. Charlie Brine gar Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Donley Anderson visited their daughter Sunday night and Monday at Cherry Lane. Mrs. Frank Richardson spent Monday afternoon with her son. George Upchurch, at Citron. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dowall I visited Mrs. Amanda Smith Tues-I day. Ben Osborne spent the week end with home folks at Vannoy. Rich Hill , Rich Hill, August 2.—Several from here attended the com munion service at Landmark last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Evans spent Monday with Mrs. Evans’ father, L. R. Hendrix. Eldon Lyons is spending a few days in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Blevins and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brooks attended communion at Roaring Gap Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Lowe, from Dublin, N. C., visited rela tives here last Sunday. Mrs. B e 11 i e Richardson is spending a few days with her ■ daughter, Mrs. Carper Osborne, atj Stratford, who has been ill for| some time, but who is slowly im proving. Huston Lyons hopes to have a new house soon. Robert and Connie Johnson .made a business t^ip to Sparta Saturday. Misses Lula and Ethel Baugus! left Thursday for Winston-Salem i where they plan to get work. Miss Wilma Wilson plans to j PEACHES FOR SALE Georgia Belles now ready, fresh from trees to your basket. Henry Wolfe Orchard Mountain Park, N. C. Elberta peaches ripe next week. USED FURNITURE BARGAINS TERMS: One-third Down, and One Dollar a Week DELP STORE —- SPARTA - EVENTS EVERY WEEK (fwm 1 1 THE NATION’S CAPITAL PAXWPIND-ER PATHFINDER brings to you in words and pictures the drama of events fresh from Washington, D. CL, the nation’s capital, today the world’s news center. News, features, and facts, events boiled down intb 20 interesting, inspiring departments. Complete, imhiaaed, non-partisan, non sectarian, dependable—gives both sides. Improved new features. World’s oldest, most-read news weekly at one-foorth the cost of others, reading for tbs entire famfly. ■Ills Newspaper 9k PATHFINDER ■0nir$i-30 leave tor Maryland soon, to spend some time visiting relatives and friends. It. L. Hendrix and Lon Rich ardson made a business trip to North Wilkesboro on Friday. Those visiting at B. L. Collins’ last Sunday •were, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinson and daughter, Marie, Miss Blanche Durham, Miss Hazel Lf-v/e and Burley Day, all of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Collins and children visited at the home of Willie Baugus last Sunday. Boyd Edwards has returned home after spending a few days In Maryland. Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home Licenaed, Em balm era Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 85 SPARTA, % C. SMOKING IS MORE FUN WITH CAMELS. THEy'RE GRAND-TASTING AND \£X7X/t MID MISS DOROTHY VAN NUYS Popular Sou Francisco Outdoor Ctrl THE SMOKE Of SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS 28% LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-telling cigarettes rested less than any v! them—accord ing to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself! CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Your Chevrolet Dealer Gives Prompt Service. Courteous Service. As Well as Skillful Service He knows your time is valuable. . . He knows you are entitled to his full attention. . . Just as he knows your Chevrolet car deserves the best of Service. Here’s Why Chevrolet Dealers Can Give You “SERVICE THAT SATISFIES —SERVICE THAT SAVES” 1. Chevrolet-trained, thoroughly skilled mechanics. 2. Chevrolet-approved tools—specialized repair equipment. 3. Genuine Chevrolet parts. 4. A nationwide dealer service organization. 5. Lowest prices consistent with reliable work. Castevens Motor Co. -SPARTA DETECTIVE RILEY By Bob Dwt; AND WHEN you SAW -WAT MISS tkemt, DIDN'T MOVE,\©0 Wt NToofAND ’ CALLED THE SIAM ' managed! Y-WSSUH.'MSS KIOHr! ] .AHSMO'FKt-SAWfUL BAD'eoUf PO'WSS t*ENf ‘ UH'NUA'.IMANKS/WUIE/ ; . IMAt^AUroRNOwJf ^ jV60M«-«)SfSMC1D] WeSfAfit-OOOBKAM,^ CHIEF* OKAY, CAN fwt MAY* sowcnofut ► MJGWMABUi' MtourrMitt UMfttNKK? oemtmmtK, VW'fUMlMf ( M«., ►p«UY,*fW«* MMMMe-WUFf |
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1941, edition 1
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