Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / April 10, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
....- liJ T!tur.luy, April 10, Hlv) S ; ; i,i : ret.ury. i names nd II A el'0 W. P. Nklioli II. C. Nliholi r.litor ' I I- I i,y ImI- Cia!,. mini' to ;.v this tim lock pointed sin a of the ) i T ii I'lI;". VI.UV ,u;,;:; ll. new IIH'III- the r.llt.-rril Hi tin' I'liHtulll. i' Kt Kikm, N. ('., ttl ki'cond -elus mail iiaU'i sufisci'.iiTiQN u.yr.s Onk Ykar 9l Months Payifola tn AJnc her: 111) roll. I bunds mi the 1 "Low Twrlve," when ad join n nicnt was in ordi-r and all wend cd homeward, with the hope that we might meet again in an other social gathering as we la bor co-operatively for our goal. "A Creater Klkin." FARM RS BUY BON DS Farmers have boon told so often that they arc the back bone of the nation's prosperity that they sometimes grow tired of hearing the phase repeated. Knt this year the words have more than ordinary significance. It costs money to raise and transport the produ'c of Ameri can fields and farms. The far mer made money, he received higher prices fo, his crops than had ever been paid before in the histoiy of the country. It is true, that the war has been gloriously ended. Hut the job had not been ended. When the American puts his hand to the plow he does not look back. When he puts his name on a note he makes good. It is the American way. And nobody doubts that the American peo ple will make good on the Vic tory Liberty Ian. In entering the war they put their name to n promissory note to their gov ernment which is about to fall duf. These words are jut a reminder of obligations. The farmer has prospered, in some cases even beyond his dreams. And prosperity is coming to him in the future in even greater measure. The world mu-t come to America for fond. The wai ts over, but the job is not. America will finish it in true American loo per cent style. We have on our table a copy of an address made by Mr. Numa R. Reid of Rockingham countv before Liberty Council No. of Jr. 0. U. A. M. on Memorial day which is a gem of purest ray and filled with touch ing pathos as he dwelt upon the virtues of the departed brothers and the ties of love and friend ship that bind all loyal Juniors together. Seven members of this Council had "Crossed the bar" uiiring 19 IX and the Coun cil had met together on tins he.iniiftil sabbath afternoon to hold a service ill their.jwemory His subject was "Our Deathless Dead" and he paid a glowing tribute to the Seven loyal, faith ful Juniors who have fallen asleep. We would like to print the address in full for the bene fit of our Junior friends of Klkin CouncMJmt haven't the space to permit our doing so. e not know how many members of Klkin Council have died dui ing the past year but we would siK'i'e.st that it would be a fitting tribute to them if the Council would hold a memorial service in their behalf. During the past vear sorrow and grief have ! .i if .l heeit so universal. ar uim pestilence have driven us. let us hope closer to the Cross, and it is in times of sorrow, stress and storm the Junior Order points you to the sacred Word of Cod Mrs. Alice Nichols, aged M years, died fit her home on Cwyn Avenue last Saturday at !):ir, A. M. She had been in de clining health for nearly two years, and for the past three months had, been confined to her room and bed. While her suf- erings at times was intense, she bore them patiently, lean ing on the everlasting arm of ier Saviour for support. In iarly life she gave her heart to God and lived the life of an tumble christian woman to the nd. She leaves her aged mother, Mrs. S. J. Laffoon; two sisters, Mrs. J. I). Nichols, of Spray, and Mrs. Jennie Chatham of Klkin; two brothers, R. L. Lntfoon, of Klkin, and Rev. W. LiHoon, of California and two sons, .Messrs. ll. (. ana . v.. Nichols, of Klkin, to mourn the loss of one whose presence in the home as daughter and mother m never be replaced. The fu neral was held in the home Sun- ty at 2 P. M., conducted by her pastor, Rev. C. S. Norville. and interment was in Hollywood cemetery in the presence of a large assemblage of sorrowing friends and neighlors. The pall bearers w re Messrs. A. C Click, W. A. Neaves, II. P. Graham, A W. George, W. J. Snow and J. G Abernethy. MEETING OF THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY. M i lar h' arv Si The reception held at the Occidental Cafe lat Thursday nifcht under the auspices of the Retail Merchants Association was one of the mo-t entertain ing and agreeable get together occasions that our business nun have enjoyed in a long time. Spreads had been laid for seveii-ty-dve and nearly every seat w as taken. Mr. W. S. Reich. pie.i-'i dent of the Association, was the presiding genius and Mr. J. S. Atkinson acted as toast master. These gentlemen pel formed well their parts and made every one feel glad that they were present. After welcoming the guests, the president explained that the ob- ject of the meeting was to gctS.e i f.u -in: U.f Hr.i jhiw i v together th business men and!)"-. Th- -"" m f,!' 'i,i,"rl ' ti.,1 in (lu. tn-,iu il ! our M.liV !iin:o iii I'luna !' 'n and welfare of the town to '',M, change ideas, ami suggest plans '.. b. II iM'nl u tin- ini i.- ti t'. Woman' Mlln I'x-ir i.f r.lkm M. b. liii'i n on Mmi.l.i all.-i ri'Hin, April "ill. Tin- all. i imi'ii a lmilifnl, Hflil il .ikli'.!l ll'.il erliiM lii.m till" III nual I'ouf' i" nri' !' to I I'-11. coil lart,'-' nt'-ti'luni-f. TIk- .Vim-, .'ll MK rtllolU (oltV III1 UI..1 tl.lltv !ie IllPtftlx-r fl n'M'iit Mi. Mjsi'U I.ibmtl. 1 1 if l';rUl. hi. coii.liii'ted thf liin tillj.'- TIm K.UIr I. ..) I- .ilk' Tlir !.'( ol f'l J Hint f,. Ii' ol I i ! ion. ' Ti.11 rr'uLir routine of li':in'l t. nn-i. t' il. Mi . AlH-ntftlij' ro;i nl ii n r.ii-inlr. "I'Iip tn-a ui'T, Mr. I'. II. riiallmm, tfiita li n rrpoit IT.I. Itutl lM-n pa il ly tin Miss Myrtle Hickerson, aged 07 vears, died at her home on Gwvn Avenue last Thursday morning at (5:30 o'clock. She had been in feeble health for quite a while, and a week ago she was stricken with double pneumonia, which, in her feeble condition, found her an easy prev. Soon after the death of her father. Major hickerson. at Ronda. she moved to Klkin where she has since made hei home. She was a faithful am consecrated member of the Epis copal church and her greatest pleasure was in doing her Mas ter's will and making other around her happy. J lor re mams were taken to Konria on the noon train Friday w here the funeral va held. !eing conduct ed by Rev. J. I). C. Wilson, o Wilke.sboro, and interment was ntade in the family cemetery at ?, o'clock. 1. M. She is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. Alex Chatham, Sr., of Klkin, and Mrs M. A. Harks, of Oklahoma, and two brothers. Mr. R. C. Hicker son, of Ronda, and Mr. Lytl Hickerson. of Ratesville, Ark. Wiliningtcn M.m Claims Dicco, The Now 1 lei b i Remedy, Did Hint Much Good. J ii:-1 because you are not inca pacitated from your business or pleasure, the warning of .stom- tch trouble should not go un- iceded, or serious results are bound to follow. These warn ings take the form of dyspepsia, indigestion, dizziness, nervous ness, constipation, headache, backache, pain in the back and side, that tired, rundown feeling tnd various other symptoms of a deranged stomach, which can e restored to it's 'lOrmal condi tion by Dreco, the great herbal compound. Under the influence of its great restorative effect, these symptoms rapidly subside t clears up the liver, kii'neys, ladder, and enables these or gans to perfoim their proper functions; eliminates uric acid horn the blood, which causes heumatbm, and brings back the flush of health to pale heeks by enriching and purify ing the blood. Mr. F. R. Futrell of 10. Orange St., Wilmington, N. C, says: "I have been bothered with constipation, and stomach full of gas, indigestion and dyspepsia. I have taken Dreco tnd the results arc wonderful; all mv troubles are over and I feel fine again. I am glad to on lorse this medicine." Dreco is sold by all good drug gists throughout the country and is highly recommended in Klkin by Turner's Drug Store and Abernethy 's Cash l'har-macy. etc., for the U-st inteie.ts of the town and people. Rev. G. C. Hnnkinan invoked the blessing of Deity njHn the occasion and the assembled guests. A five course luncheon had been pre- I In full lor tlir i'r. .V,,'I.iii- C. i . Hi ii.kiiiiui. A. M. Sin. tli and s. II. Wiiiiimli, lm it-Winl-il Hi? aiiiiii.il ronfi'ii ihc liu I. lift In lli.li I'oint in Muni', eu in ti'H'l!Bi' H'TIVll.l I'l till l!lll"'l fill iiii-i'tiiii. 'I lio f ut alio ir a( l-!nl. J tln' rMl?'lvnfr ill iiv;oui ymiv ktn lmt a f'-u-t lh,-y lal pared, consisting (f Soups. Ycg- j and il frrl !.. ruaki' u lonif 1 1 iiiii'iij Ii Bii'l ,ry cnnfiMciiri. l Hi" riitilrfflU'r inwt III Fi-uit Salad. M.ii, e..i.-- hfr- i ll. ! nir 4.i'...u lllolll-l Pit I 'm lUll'l Witii'l'T if . i. i ,i! iiutwl flfim !.n.',nir nJiln- in i.t t ibii'S arid n'ii'.itj ice ci cam and cake and cigat s, Following the first course, Dr. I. W. Ring made an interesting talk on Klktns' pat hUtory, gu- . i . ..i. .... .. nig naih i ui ,h,u aK".liav ,.,.u i,,-io ll.. Kt IhkIj when the first foundation, of the!f,t11utijiia..m.ii. Mr. Small Mid town was laid and following on ,,( n i, iin-;ton irnat d-irp Up to the plCent. J. S. I '.ell to U- a untMoiiaiy M Africa and il was net c.dleil and in a few na.n.' iiip lux.. Tixnkin l.lief .-.entences miewed the 1 1"-,1'h,'. ""J ' : I mi d ill Mi u a a 1. 1 Ii - anil in mi it i growth if the town tuning the j j,,,,.. m,,, u..-i.-t n -.i. j l unn nasi ;.0 vears when it had on V aismx' A etitton mill and one small stoic Vi lllr rl ll ! Hoi-' U.al kit Hi .(x- 1 t'ts hit U-.-1I tliadt fctnlr' Mil lilik and where Main trect with it"itini-!n. ti. pu-t -r. Nnrit u,u masive brick business blocks !,,,,p,,a, " .'" timnfiil ,. . , ., , li an oiiii.iil.t d lii lit iinnif. 1 It lining each side was then only a ' , u ..tM,t.- f..r a common Cait way u-ed for the t pmn r l.i.- a uo iif ti,f ninni . .. ... t - .,.u.i.i n ,t.. . ... i... ...If..l... f ll.ft 11. I.. Ill '. .1-WI ''1"I '-'' II I I hotttl. Mr. Frank Grav then spoke a few words along the .same line and closed with the slogan "Watch Kfkin Glow." These three having lived here continuously for the paM ,V) years and identified with the town made their remarks espe cially interesting to those who have cast their lots here in later vears. Messrs. G. T. Roth. Prof. Z. II. Dixon. A. G. Click and .several others were called and in their responses after re viewing present conditions set forth ;ome splendid suggestions which will prove of great liene lit to the town if put into prac tice. Mr. J. Frank Morris, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. J.'Paul Iieonard, of Statesville, who are President and Secretary, respec tively, of the State Merchants Association, were present anil addressed the meeting. Their addresses were principally in tended for the memlers of the local Association hero and em l.odicd such suggestions and ad vice as woyld lu of great lene fit to it and they proved full of interest to cvcrylxxly present. The Association then proceeded to elect officers for the ensuing aiinpii ii hi . Ki.ii r rlio" . lii lift i Mutual. n ll,i lii" Miionfi and Mi.. A. M our nativp (.'hi U a!o pruwi j tuppt.i le J l.i Mr. I w .... I. I L' ; L . .II-'MI, I" . ll. " M :itnli MrNu r, llt'M' H.llll- HH. II II M't iill. 'llii Hilt ii Kims in n I n; cititl lit? ilill ' A :lif I il" mid pimirli lr I .l ink ii. ii. Tin" ot la! Inv.ir a i'iit In plra nt coin i-iiii-ii lint' fiijut liiif Mr lluiiliai d' ili-. u' i u d.M'luiuu and fci'w, She ntiitliii In riTln liv l i t ila'ii'ht.-r. Mi t nthfrlnc. anil I. K. ti. i i. k. lh in t iipH'tm aill l aith Mr. K. i in k mi Mil 'Jnd. NOTICK. Raleigh. N. C. Mar. 10. 1919. To Whom it may concent: This is to certify that Mr. J. R. Hell of Klkin. North Carolina is a duly authorized representa tive of The Progressive Farmer. He is authorized to solicit and collect for I Kith new and renew al subscriptions. This authority will expire July 1, 1019, but will lc promptly re newed upon the request of Mr. Roll. Any courtesy or consideration you can show Mr. Hell will be ap preciated by us. Very truly yours, THi: PROGRKSSIVE FARMER By B. V. HentL Mrs. Newton Combs, aged CC years, died Saturday morning at b:".() o clock at, iter home in Bryan township, after a linger ing illness with cancer of the stomach. Funeral and burin services were held at Union Hi! church, Monday, at 12 o'clock M. Four son survive her. The Mobile Bible School he! in the Baptist Church here last week closed Friday night. Un dor the management of Dr. II F. Briuson. of Kat Durham, the school proved n decided success and much good was accomplish vl. The principal subject taught were Intercession. N. C Baptist drill. Sunday School.- and Stewardship and Missions Thee were ably handled by competent teachers and were well received by the students o the different classes. Thirty seven students enrolled and tk the entile couie and are now prepared for letter work in the cteat cause in which they are engaged, that of saving the world for Christ. The ei ies of sermons delivered each night mm: riru nrrn or tit. by virtue ol the power con tained in a deed of trust cxecut ed by Jane Royal and W. -A Royal to me as Trustee, register ed in Book 6o, Page fill, in the office of the Register of Dctd for Sum County, i nd default having In-en made in payment o the notes secured by said Deed of Trust, I will sell ut public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash on Thursday, the Nth day of May, 1911, at two o'clock, 1 M., at the Door of the Klkin National Rank in the Town of Klkin, the following described land. Brginnning al the Northwest coi ner of K. F. Hinson's lot and on Kast side of Klk Spur Road and runs North 29 deg. 30 min West 100 feet; thence North CO deg. SO" East 150 feet thence South 29 deg 00" East 102 feet to point in E. F. Hin son's line; thence with his line 150 feet to the beginning. Same leing known as lots .... os. 1 and 2 on Map of George Chatham's land. This the 5 day of April, 1919. J. F. IIENDREN, Trustee. O Oil ;s 1 fj ll ii J j And of Gourso You Oool to Dd Qeaily iiiiimi!n:iiiiii:::;;;;!!;::;;:!m:!:i!!niiiimu!in zi Our line comprises all that is necessary to complete the f outfit, whether it be ready-made or piece-goods for making up the kind of dress you want. fj ttiiiiit ttfiiittiixtt iiiiit:ititt iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiitiitf iitiiittiiaaiiiiiiitiinif ii timiiitiiii iiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititttitKtiiiniiiitiixiiiit e H Dress Goods The charm of iring N ory S Hlroitgly rellecti'd In our pii-ce E ixls ilepii tini'itt, eoiiiprlHing u- it does all that'K new in 1 woolens, silks, voiles, ginghams, 1 organdies, lawns and every new fabric that lias been developed for spring and : summer wear. HOW TO MAKE A COOD FAMI LY COUGH SYRUP FOR 60c. PER PINT. Co to an" drug store or deal er and buy 2 1-2 ounces of Tine Mentha, put same in a pint lit tle and fill with syrup. Make your syrup a.s follows: Take one pint of granulated sugar, 1-2 pint of water and heat until dissolved. This w ill make you an excel lent cough remedy. I'ine-Men-tha is a concentrated extract of White Pine Bark, W ild Cherry, Balsam, Poplar Buds, Balm of Cilead. Spikenard Root and Sas safras, containing Pine Tar, Menthol nttd Chloroform. A valuable remedy for colds, coughs, bronchial affections, spasmodic croup, winter-coughs and all diseases of air pxssage. Full directions for taking pre pared syrup of Pine-Mentha with every Mtle. For sale by all dealers and in Klkin. N. C." by Turner1 Drug Store and Alwrncthy's Cash Phannacy. Ready-to-Wear (hie frnclts in a hgstof n'W modes. silk dresses, coats suits, capes, skirts and waists in which the atmosphere of spring lurks through every detail of tho charmingly velnped materials, and the prices are most reasonable. S fititiiiifttiiifiiiiitiitiiiiiJitiit;ittintiittitittii iiiiitiiitiiitiiiitiitiiiitttiitiiitriitititititiftMJtitiitiiiittttiiiiijiMiffiiiriiifitifiiititiiittiiiiiiuttitiiiiiitfifif ! FOOTWEAR--:'? usual wt an headquarter fur all is sty lish and ln-st in tdmes and nxfonls. And what i.- morn h liav llimiit SIKS and WIDTHS to KIT AIX I'HKT. Come in and let us fit you in the kind of shoe ou want. zz tiutiuuixutuiiiiituuuiuiiiiiiiuf 4ititiiiiitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4titiiiniiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiti iiitiitnttiiitiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiBiititttiitiiittiniitiittiiiK. 1 THE UEST DRESSED PEOPLE SHOP AT 1 I Graham-Gwyn Co., Inc. I "The QUALITY STORE.' ELKIN, N. C. BKTUF.L NEWS Ronda Route 2. March 7 The famiei-s of this section are very busy these warm spring days getting ready to plant corn. The Sunday School is doiiTg nicely at this place. Kvery ImmIj- seems to In, taking a great interest and there is a good at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gilliam re ceived a telegram last week from their son. J. Paul, who has been over sea for .some time say ing he had arrived all safely in the good old lT. S. A. again. They are expecting him home in a few days. It makes us all feel good to see the lioys Come bark home. Private John F. Driver, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Driver, arriv ed home last Tuesday from France. Mrs. . . Bryant, of Trap hill, is the pleasant guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. K. Burchcttc. Mrs. J. W. Gilliam, who has liecn confined to her room for quite a while, does not seem to improve very much we are soiry to state. Mrs. Mary P.trdue. is spend ing a few weeks with her daugh ter. Mrs. M. F. Bumgamer at Miller's Creek. Miss Mary Belle Gilliam re turned home yesterday after spending a week with her sis ter Mi s. W. A. Stroud at Wilkes-boro. NOTICE. Th? Red Cro home service Ik very anxious to locate Mamie Johnson (,'orrrll, or a Mamie JohiHon, wh'iH husband is in the army. Any one knowing such a ierson will do a great fav or by notifying The Tribune of lice or phone 411. CLARA BKIJi, See. Home Service. during the week by Rev. C. D. Graves, of Wake Forest, were the main features of the occa sion and attracted large congre gations at each service. il!l!ll!!!!!!ll!!!t!l!i!!!l!!!!!ll!l!ii!!ll!!!!!IO That's What You Call Real Eating If you want to give the family a rare treat, get a bag of OCCO-NEK-CIIEE Self-Rising Flour and bake them some hot biscuits, waffles or muffins-crisp and delicious with that double-good taste. That's what you call real eating. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour makes baking enjoyable because it takes out the guess and worry. It has mixed with it, in the exact proportions, the very best baking powder, soda and salt. You couldn't mix these ingredients with flour as correctly or as inexpensively as they are in OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour Takes the Guess out of Baking and Saves you Monoy Start today to use this economical flour. In.k for tho Indian Head on the lu. At all dealers. M'hrft you frtfrr tn u-hh plain flour bif FerrUiilh bett of in kind. AUSTIN. HEATON CO., Durham, N. C. L i ri NOTICK, KXTItY OF LAND. North Carolina. Surry County. F.ntry of Land. To Register of Deeds and Entry taker of Surry County: The undersigned claimant le ing n citizen of North Carolina, Surry County, hereby sets forth and hhows that the following tract of land, tow it: Lying and being in Bryan Township, Surry County, North Carolina, on tho waters of tho old mill creek and more fully doscrilwd as follows: ndjoining the lands of Je.vse Aired and J. F. Nixon on the East, the lands of Jesse Aired on the South, the lands of J. M. Wolfe on the West, the lands of J. M. Wolfe on the North, containing alwut 15 acres more or less, in vacant an 1 unappropriated land lclonging to the State of North Carolina and subject to entry and tho V 1' l P i iT,"- M I I 1KW W.'a da IniiMii li lmit LsGnpp &Kumh JtapiMf BRMfE'S VAPOMENTHA SALVE U irpliil to ih thiot thm mi ttt. h trrk( up coPtftion, It itimuUiinf tnd tntl. ie, tic iniunt H.itL Will not Mail (h clothe. Rcvtii,(4 b phyticUnt tnd drui'm tb niMt trteciivt. tot mt ti Prufi, 30c, 60 tad $10 of Nut rikl by bhamk medicihk co mntuDMiLftc undersigned claimant hereby makes entry and lays claim to, and prays for a grant to said land. This the 22nd day of March, 1919. E. I WOLFE, Claimant. Henry Wolfe, Register of Deeds and Entry-taker. WANTKD-Everybody to know that wo have just received a Ro'id car load ol ju s, 2 to 0 gal lons, milk pans, churns, pre serving jir, syrup jug, pitch ers, cuspidors, etc., which will be sold nt the lowest possible margin. Somees it Co'.h. 5 1U to U'.le. Store.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1919, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75