OUTSTANDiNC *
NEWS EVENTS
—of the—
PAST WEEK
I Ml —■** I,
TO SUSPEND CONSTRUCTION
The Senate committee on roads
Tuesday ordered a subcommittee to
prepare a bill dealing with the sus
pension of new highway construc
tion in the state tor the next two
years and to ascertain if certain ex
emptions should be allowed.
MIX MUST PAY «66,000
A jury Tuesday awarded- Zack T.
Miller, Oklahoma rancher and show
man 166,000 damages against Tom
Mix, movie cowpuncher. Miller al
leges Mix broke a contract to appear
with Miller's 101 Ranch show and
sued or $342,000.
DROP AGENTS
Cleveland county commissioners
Tuesday notified their" farm agent
and home demonstration agent that
these two 'offices were to be dis
continued.
PIG TURNS TABLE
A pig that Nicholas Zapkl was
attempting to slaughter at bis home
in Missouri struggled so vigorously
that Zankl was thrown into the pot
of boiling water intended for the
pig. Zankl died Monday.
BODY OP PARMER POUND
M. C. Henderson, 40-year-old
farmer of the Brush Creek section
of Madison county, was found dead
early Tuesday morning on the rail
road track at Marshall and it was
believed he had been struck by a
train.
FORECLOSURE MORATORIUM
Other leading Eastern life insur
ance companies were reported Tues
day to have joined the New York
Life Insurance company in a decision
to suspend foreclosure activities on
mortgaged farms.
ITALY WILL TALK DEBTS
The Italian government accepted
Tuesday the offer of the United
States government for a discussion
of the war debt as soon as possible
after President-elect RooseveU takes
office.
EX-KAISER PLEASED
Former Kaiser Wilhelm and his
son, the former crown prince, re
ceived Adolf Hitler's appointment as
German chancellor with? satisfaction,
Wilhelm believing that Hitler will
be able to maintain law and order',
it was made known Tuesday. The
question of Wilhelm's return to
Germany remained unsettled.
RELEASED UNDER BOND
John of Hamlet, was
released under SI,OOO bond Monday
in the death of Mrs. W. R. Simp
son, who was fatally injured when
struck by Brigham's automobile
Sunday.
FIRST DAY ROWDY
Communists and Socialists called
for a general strike Tuesday against
the government of Adolf Hitler,
Nazi leader, while Hitler began hiß
first day as chancellor by seeking
parliamentary support to guarantee
the existence of his regime.
TO WORK N. C. TIN MINES
State Geologist H. J. Bryson said
Monday the outlook 1b bright for the
bringing into production in Lincoln
county this year of fairly extensive
tin ore deposits.
BILL WOULD DESTROY MARKET
A prospect of a 100 per cent, in
crease in the price of ham and bacon
if the emergency domestic allotment
farm relief bill becomes a law was
presented to the Senate agriculture
RUPTURE
E. J. MEINBARDI
OP CHICAGO HERE AGAIN
He will be at the Robert E. Lee
Hotel, Winston-Salem, N. Car., on
Tuesday, Feb. 7th, from l:0O p.
m. to H:00 p. m. (One day only).
He has been coming here for
many years. Thousands recom
mend him. Ask your neighbors.
There Is no cost for consulting
him privately .1 Only men are
invited.
CAUTION : Do not use
trasses or plasters that often
weaken the muscles, and do not
submit to harmful injections or
avoidable operations. Hundreds
of raptures return after oper
ation*.
Rupture often causes stomach
pains, backache, weafcnees, and
other complaints.
Rapture is dangerous regard
less of how small it is, as
strangulation can occur without
warning. Hundreds of deaths
from Rupture can be avoided.
Do not neglect to see him on
the above date. There Is no
charge for demonstration. This
visit to for wMte people only.
Chicago Office, Pure Gil Hldg.
| committee Monday by a spokesman
for' the meat packers.
I ARREST AGITATORS
I Six known agitators were arrested
Iby police at tbe Briggs Manufactur
ing. company's Highland Park plant
at Detroit Monday as they sought
jto keep,a boisterous crowd of 1,000
strikers under control.
1 ~
HITLER CHANCELLOR
Adolf Hitler, fiery leader of the
German Fascists, came into political
power in Germany Monday when he
assumed the chancellorship in a new
German cabinet.
IS 51 YEARS OLD -
Surrounded by this family and in
timate political advisors, President
elect Roosevelt celebrated bis 51st
birthday Monday night at an in
formal party In the family cottage
at Warm Springs, Ga.
ELON STUDENT KILLED
Hall Branner, 24, a student at
Elon College, was killed and his
companion, Miss Ether Peirson, 23,
of Cheswold, Del., was injured Sun
day night as their automobile ran
off the road near Wilmington, Del.
Motorists took the couple to a hos
pital at Dover.
REACH UNDERSTANDING
In the seclusion of a cabin atop
Pine Mountain, Ga., President-elect
Roosevelt and Ambassador Lindsey,
of Great Britain, reached a tentative
understanding Sunday for the March
meeting on war debts and plans for
worldwide economic recovery.
AGAINST ALLOTMENT PLAN
The textile interests, at a hearing
granted by the senate committee on
agriculture, took their stand Monday
unreservedly against the pending
domestic allotment plan of farm re
lief. It was in the nature of a na
tional non-sectional protest against
what many regard as an untried
economic experiment, suggesting
many elements of danger.
TO PROTECT NAME
An injunction against the promo
ters of Carolina Beach, located near
Kitty Hawk, demanding that they
refrain from using that name, will
be filed in Superior court at Wil
mington by commissioners of the
town of Carolina Beach.
NEGRO ROBS BANK
A masked negro robbed the bank
of Pittßboro Friday and got away
with sll. Covering the cashier with
a pistol, the Negro grabbed all the
money in sight, fled to an accomplice
waiting in an automobile, and sped
out of town. The sheriff was un
able to find a trace of the pair after
scouring the countryside.
* PICKED 4 FOR CABINET
Organization of the new Demo-,
cratic government took shape at
Warm Springs, Ga., Monday as Presi
dent-elect Roosevelt went into con
ference with his closest political ad-
The following appeared to
be certain cabinet members: Sena
tor Glass, of Virginia, secretary of
the'treasury; Senator Walsh, of
Montana, attorney general; James
A. Farley, of New York, postmaster
general; Mies Frances Perkins, of
New York, secretary of labor.
THREE GET PAROLES
Governor Ehringhaus Monday pa
roled three prisoners serving short
terms, two for violation of the pro
hibition laws and the other for se
duction. They were Claude Green,
Mitchell county; Waytha Pryor,
Wake county, and Hardee Presnell,
Avery county.
TWO ARE ARRESTED
T\yo 24-year-old matrons were
held in SI,OOO bond sach for the
grand jury In New York City on a
charge of stealing S3OO and valuable
papers from Robert L. James, Ma
rion textile manufacturer, Monday
night in his hotel room.
NETTLES SILENT
Solicitor Zeb V. Nettles refused
Monday to divulge the time of hiß
departure for Nashville, Tenn., with
extradition papers for Colonel Luke
Lea, and his son, Luke, Jr. He said,
however, that the time had been set
and that be would be accompanied
on the trip by deputies of the
sheriff's department.
Fall Creek News
There has been much sickness in
this community within the past few
iweeks.
Miss Sadie Shoe visited Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Oroce Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swaim spent
Sunday with Mrs. Swaim's sfster.
Mrs. ?ronia Benge.
Miss Gladys Spann and Mae Ash
ley spent Sunday with Misses Doro
thy and Connie Hanes.
R. M. Hanes and R. W. Groce
were the guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Hanes.
J. J. Vestal and son, J. J., Jr.,
spent Sunday with his daughter,
Mrs. Joe Groce.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Winners, Mr.
and Mrs. Burnie Winters, and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Vestal spent Sun
day in Boone.
Miss Titia Rose is suffering from
a severe attack of Influenza.jt
Don't overlook the fact that there
is a "noc" in technocracy, Just as
there is a "moc" In democracy.—
Dunbar's Weekly (Phoenix).
THE EIUK TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Windsor Cross Roads
' News
Mr. and Mrs. Th'urmon Sno*
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Miles Vestal.
Mrs. Ellen Windsor is having
improvements made on her feed
bare.
Mrs. Charlie Copley and grandson,
Neat Seagraveb, made a short visit
to the home of Miles Vestal Sunday
| evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Neat Seagraveß are
the proud parents of a. fine baby
girl, Frankie Viola.
Mrs. Manley Bunton and two
i children, spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Vestal.
Miss Velma Vestal is the guest of
Mrs. Charlie Copley.
Eariie Snow spent Sunday and
Sunday night with his aunt, Mrs.
DeWitt Sparks.
There seems to be several families
confined to their homes on account
of the flu.
Morrison Windsor made a busi
ness trip to Elkln Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Windsor spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gurney Johnson.
Mrs. Andrew Whitaker fell a few
days ago and broke her knee cap.
John and family are mov-
V — o ~
- _ DIRECTORS
omcK. mil • siZm*,. \T * • ' t °.■.«*«.«
H. F. LAFFOON, PRE8 S Um ■ ■ A M H * T> BROWN
thomas v., RES . p I |2 r Iw% mIII IV IWSI ¥lll4 ¥■ -
ARMFICLD, SBC. MiV■ 1 I AVI ff dl 1 idll WAUT TT
J. H. BEESON, TREAI. JONES HOLCOMI
VOL. 5, No. 12 ELKIN, N. C. PUBLISHED MONTHLY
SING! That attained, the whole object ———————-—-
T /""i Ppnnpv dn In the year seven hundred and of
Kiwanis is attained and, like BANK OF ELKIN
«!• rcllllcj
DEPARTMENT STOKE bpanans got into tQ behind K iwan- "BUILT FOR SERVICE
DEPARTMENT STORE a row with the then poWerful Jg win gQ Jnto the joyoua baUle
"First Quality Always" Greeks. The Greeks waged war it is waging against the civic ills
on the Spartans and defeated of our towns and win as surely as
them so thoroughly that they af- dld the s P H BEEgoN ClU(hlef
terwards held them in contempt. v . .
A. L. Griffeth. Kiwanian Having watched the poor struggle MARKING TIME
.. . .. In military drill there is an l—————————————
the s Pa rta ™ P«t "P agamst the order which Jg th 6 capUon for
. Greeks, another neighboring na- this particular editorial. When
Elkin-Jonesville tion attacked them. Their morale men are obeying that order, they CAROLINA
n ■]ji o t completely gone, the Spartans (j Q a j o t Q f walking, but as their Q- "CTTU'T fA
Building & JLOan sent to the Greeks begging the feet are merely replaced, they get «*• U-Ejlj
Association l° an Of a great general to lead nowhere. . BLUE GEM AND RED
them in combat against the new A new lot of Kiwanis club A g H QUALITY COAL
enemy. presidents and Program Com- ,
_ The Greeks in derision sent mittee chairmen are now iunc-
Own Own Home and them Tyrtaeus, a crippled school- tioning for the year 1933. A
Pay No More Rent master. Tyrtaeus, however, was certain number of the clubs un- N. Sherrill, Kiwanian
————————— a serious minded fellow who did der this new leadership will ■
not see the joke his nation was march forward and be able to _____________________
' playing on the Spartans, and took show ground gained at the end iTurnw n ,
SYDNOR- I his leadership very much in of the year. A certain otheril SOUTHERN PUB
cdauiuaiid earnest. group of these same offloers will tjp IJTII ITIE.S CO
SrAINHOUR He went to Sparta and wrote mark time and leave the club *
many songs of the past glories where it stood when they came in- LIGHT AND POWER
I t he Spartans. These songs he to office, except for a few sol
, a » taught the soldiers, and they diers who dropped out of the Electrical Appliances
J n " nest tor ® marched into battle behind the ranks because they tired of All Kinds
crippled schoolmaster singing of standing in one place and making
E. S. Spainhour, Kiwanian the glory of Sparta. They de- motions which got them nowhere. Brown, Kiwanian
' feated the enemy and restored By the time this editorial is L————————
themselves to the respect of yie published, it will be possible fdr __________________
™"""""""———| wor j,j any observer to estimate pretty
19 0 0 1982 This bit of ancient, history accurately what the leaders of his SOUth ESSI xUDIIC
repeated itself during the great club will do during the year. Al- Pa
Reich-Haves-Boren War °' a ' ew years ago. No man ready they will have demonstra-
who watched that war with an ob- ted their leadership or their ten-
Funeral Directors : : : serva °t eye can fail to realize that dency to stand in one spot. "A home is not a Home
Tipperary, The Long,, Long Trail, Budgeting oj the finances of a without a telephone"
: : Home Furnishers We Won't Come Back Till It's club has become such a standard ——
Over Over There, and a hundred practice that it is no longer a
Ambulance Day or Night similar songs had ,a great in- problem. All the better clubs Barbour, K wan lan
—fluence on the morale of the Eng- are doing it, and this places them ——————————-
lish speaking forces of the Allies, on practically a level of equality .
I ———— ———. times there, is a disposition so far as proper functioning is
R. J. BARKER to derlde the singing at Kiwanis concerned. Sinclair Refining
luncheons. A man who visits The wide variations of success p
ivarniwrii' many Kiwanis clubs 1b almost in different clubs is almost entire- Company
SURANCE AND LOANS BUre t0 rea u ze that it is no mere ly a matter of how the club's a j R -i-j r «»i oil-
Insurance that protects and co,ncldence that the best clubs on time is budgeted. That club which _ . ....
- outlines a definite program for The B*®"® that maK
serv oe sat sties lng c i u t, s whether they sing well three, six or twelve months, and the grade"
because they are good clubs, or obtains speakers to carry out the
Kiwanian whether they are good clubs be- program, will succeed. The club Graham, K w n
——cause they sing well, is always which secures speakers from week i
open to argument. to week, regardless of what they ———.
But there is something about are to talk about, will fail to A BCDMCTUVC
SURRY men's opening up their mouths make a big success. ABERNEIHY o
II *njj«r anr and allowing the joy that is in The club president or Program
ITAIUi them to become vocal, which adds pommittee chairman who budgets Drink at our
•IMe beat little h*rdwar> to their spirit and their enthu- the time of each meeting long Fonntaln
■tore In the best little town Blasm for Kiwanis. Singing is before it is held, and conducts it
in North Carolina" ' ar ' rom beln S J UBt a Kiwanis with watch in hand, giving only »a Good Drug Store"
custom. It serves a real physco- the .budgeted time for each fea
. „ _ . . . . logical porpose in Kiwanis work, ture Of the program, will close on _ .. .. _
J. R; Poindextar, Kiwanian and everything possible should be time and run off his meeting with J ' Ab ® rnet hy. Kiwan a
i ' done to discourage the tendency the precision of a well oiled watch ■ ' '
to belittle it, to deride those who and make that meeting a success, —.
FI IT r*n B,ng and to frustrate the efforts while the"" meeting conducted ruiTUAU
rivin 1 lliu vU 0 f t jje song leader by supposedly without a time budget will drag, vHAI MAM
Publisher* witty remarks, be uninteresting and cut down at- , _, . TDIM^i
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE If the club P res,dent will watch tendance. MANUr AC 1 UKIlNv*
. for one or two meetings and note These are simple things, yet in rmioiiiuv
arr >ltna n who are the leaders in this them is the essence of success and COMrAINY
B«*t Weekly Newspaper thoughtless defeatism, he can stop the cause of failure. The club
HL F. Laffoon jt * These men should have their will mark time or advance, de- Q. C. Poindexter and W. A.
Kiwanton * attention called to the effect of pending on how well Its time is
their thoughtlessness, and th%ir budgeted. Neaves, Kiwanians
co-operation in the singing re- K ■
—————— —— _ quested as a favor. The old problem of when civili- .
TURNER DRUG CO. *!! Kiwanianß are good Ki-| za tton began is slowly becoming || I
wanians. Some, however, , *re the problem of when it will begin. Tfmifllp tti&Cle
"The Friendly Drag Store" thoughtless Kiwanians, but they K " .
need only to have their attention A 06FV1C6 (JO.
called to the results of their good tlie B reat consolations .
natured carelessness and it will of beln ß born a woman is that she Washing Polishing
CURB SERVICE * end at ence. doesn't have one. Greasing
No sensible person expects glee ~ K ■ ■
n«n IT t} in—«„ r- c'ub harmony and precision from Why worry over so many girls . _ _ _.
Geo. E. Royall, Kiwanian ft? ent , re Klwan!s c , ub Thfl gettiDj? men>B wftge((? A. O. B rymn, Kiwanis
1 ■ n ■ wnich can be hoped for is volume, ways did! i i
ing from the farm of J. R. Cook to
the farm of Will Crater. • * A
A Mr. Parker, of our settlement
U moving to bis former home In
Wilkes county, near Windy Gap,
CARD pF THANKS
We wish to express t,o our friends
our deep appreciation for the kind
ness and sympathy during the sick
ness and death of our father, James
T. Reece.
THE REECE FAMILY.
The farmer who needs relief the
most is the one who moved to town.
—Greenville Piedmont.
NOTICE OF SALE
Jn accordance with the power of
sale prescribed by Section 4073 of
the C. S. of N. C., the undersigned
tfill offer* for sale for cash to the
highest bidder at McNeer's Ware
house in the Town of Elkln, N. C.,
Saturday, February 18, 1933, the
following described property: One
Ford Truck, motor No. 4171868,
1931 model. The foregoing proper
ty is owned by B. E. DeHoff and is
being sold for the purpose of satis
fying a Warehouseman's lien in the
sum of $64.00.
This, the 2nd day of February,
1933.
2-9 FIDELITY FINANCE CO., Inc.
Tokyo's about the only one still
employing the earlier Notre Dame
system of never playing a home
game.—Detroit News.
NOTICE OP SALE
Default having been made in pay
ment of the indebtedness secured by
that certain deed Of trust to tne as
Trustee for Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company on December 27,
1929, by A. Goldsmith and wife, P.
K. Goldsmith, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Surry County in Book 108 at Page
104, I will, under and by virtue of
the power of Bale contained in said
deed of trust, and at % the request of
the cestui que trust, and for the
purpose of discharging, the debt se
cured by said deed of trust, proceed
to sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door in
Dobson, Surry County, North Caro
lina, at 12:00 o'clock M., on Tues
day, February 28, 1933, the follow
ing described land In Mount Airy,
to-wit:
t Lying and being on the East side
of Main Street adjoining the lands
of Jackson Bros, and other lands of
A. Goldsmith; beginning at a po»nt
in the sidewalk, said point being
93.7 feet South of the intersection
of Main and Moore Streets; runs
- • •• *
_ rhareday, February 2, 1933
j " s • , '■ " ! . "" '
thence North 65 degrees 2? minutes
East 119 feet,' thence South 24 de
grees East 43 feet: South €5
degrees 45 minutes West 119.5 feet
with J. A. Jackson'B line to the Bast
edge of the sidewalk on* Main street;
thence with Main Street North 24
degrees 40 minutes West 42.2 feet to
the beginning, being the premises *
now occupied by Kuwii Stores, Inc.,
together with all rights, privileges
and easements in and to the party
wall agreement between J. A. Jack
son and R. R. Jackson and their
wives and A. Goldsmith ' and his
wife.
Together with the right of ingress
and egress over and upon that cer
tain stairway and the 4 entrance
thereto which is situated on other
lands of A. Goldsmith and is North
of the premises herein described,
said stairway and entrance leading
from Main Street to the second floor
of the building on the lands here
in described and being constructed
adjoining the buildings on the lands
herein, described but on other lands
of A. Goldsmith.
This the 23rd day of January,
1933.
JULIAN PRICE, Trustee.
Brooks, Parker, Smith
& Wharton, Attys.,
Greensboro, N. C. 2-2S