Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / June 15, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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BOONVILLE GROUP ATTEND PILGRIMAGE Go To Washington As Representatives of Organization Six members ofi the Boonville Chapter of Young Tar Heel Farm ers left Sunday morning to attend the Future Farmers Pilgrimage at Washington, which, was held June 12, 13 and 14. The Young Tar Heel Farmers is an organization of the boys taking Vocational Agricul ture in the rural schools of North Carolina. The organization is a member of the National Future Farmers of America organization. The general plan of the pilgrim age is to make it a national event of, by, and for the Future Farmers of America. The main idea is to pro vide members an opportunity to visit the Nation's capital and to pay their respects to the memory of Thomas Jefferson and George Washington, the two "Patron Saints" of the F. F. A. organization. The trip is intend ed to be educational, inspirational and recreational in character. There will be opportunity for those attend ing to visit historical spots, great government buildings, home of fam ous Americans, and to participate in distinctive ceremonies honoring two of America's first scientific farmers. During the three days a few of the most prominent men in the Uni ted States were to greet the Future Farmers of America in person. The following composed the group from Boonville: Lawrence Stinson, Gilbert Spencer, Charlie Frank Hutchens, Charlie Frank Poindexter, Howard Poindexter and This Is the Day of the Eight Phone 25 Pontiac changes from six to eight—Chrysler changes from six to eight—Studebaker changes to an eight— Packard has tehanged to an eight—and those that haven't will. A ride in the New Ford V-8 will be a rev elation to yoUi Elkin Motors, Inc. Elkin, N. C. Goodyear Tires— Phone 66 Get ready foi" Spring driving. Let us make your car safe by installing a complete new set of the world's lead ing tires—GOODYEARS. Double Eagle Service Co. Bridge Street Furniture— Phone 70 Make your home more attractive this spring with new furnishings. Now is the time while prices are low. We have everything for the home. Reich-Hayes-Boren, Inc. Main Street LUij Real Estate— Real values,, in farms and city properties in Elkin, Jonesville ,andi Arlington. D. C. Martin Office in Telephone Bldg. \±h±JllA ; ' One Stop Service— Glcoe Batteries, Gulf Gas and Oil, Greasing, Free Air and Water, Kot Lunch and Groceries. North Elkin Service Station, N. Elkin, N. C. 2Vi miles north of Elkin OH Highway 26 Kamera Klub Notes— Phone 70 Miss Ethel Hpmrick, of Jonesville, Arlington and other points South, is the winner of the "Picture of the Month" pHze''for the month of May. There were some excellent picttifefs taken last month and it was a close run for the winner. Dan Barbour cops the first free enlargement. W. F. Burgiss Over Reich-Hayes-Boren SHIP BY TRUCK . . Phone 238-M For quicker service, ship by Winston-Elkin Motor Ex press. Service to Boonville, East Bend, Roaring Gap and Winston-Salem. Call 238-M for schedule. Winston-Elkin Motor Express, Elkin, N. C. J. R Walker, teacher of Vocational! Agriculture at Boonville. 11. ; r— * i Rockford News . i . I The Young Peoples' Department of Centenary Sunday school, Win ston-Salem, will conduct a service at Rockford Methodist church on "next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be fifty or seventy-five of these young people and they will present a varied program, including several musical numbers. There is considerable talent in this group and a large crowd is expected to hear them.' Mr. Fred Davis, a student at State College, Raleigh, is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Daviß, for a few days before returning to State for the summer session. Mrs. Robert Burrus, who has been teaching at Low Gap, and who accompanied a party (ft .students from that school to Washington re cently, has returned to her home for the summer vacation. Miss Mollie Burrus, a teacher in the Jouesville schools, is spending her vacation at her home near Rockford. » Mr. H. D. Lindsey and Miss Mary Lee Lindsey, of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsey and small daughter, Carmalt Grimes, of Fiel dale, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shaw and small son, Eugene, Jr., of Greensboro, and Lieutenant and Mrs. W. H. Lindsey of Philadelphia, were recent guests of* relatives in the community. An ice cream supper for the ben efit of the Methodist Sunday school, was held on the lawn of Mr. J. R. Coe last Saturday night. A large crowd attended and a neat sum was realized. Mrs. D. M. Wright and daughter, Miss Irene, of Rural Hall, were guests of relatives in this commun ity on last Tuesday. Crops in this community, while THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA ! showing the need of rain to some i extent, are growing well.' Farmers hare about completed the setting of tobacco of Which there is some what less than an average, acreage. East Elkin News Mr. and Mrs. Wattß Carter spent Sunday, with Mrs. Carter's mother,' Mrs. Deamon Burch. Miss Ruth Smoot of Benham, spent the week-end with Miss Eu nice Gambill. Mr. George Adams of Lenoir, spent the week-end here with his family and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Alley and family of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Alley and Mr. and Mrs. Adams motored to Sparta on a pleasure trip Sunday. Mrs. Russell Powers has been quite ill and we are glad to know she is improving. Isom Adams returned to Lenoir Sunday with his brother where he accepted a position with the Cald well Furniture company. Mrs. Mary Henson and son, Fred, of Trap Hill, spent the first of last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen son." Johnnie Yarboro, of State Road, spent the week-end with Lester Wil cox. Miss Mable Cheek and Miss Beu lah Shore, of Cycle, spent the week end with Mrs. Cora Oliver. Rev. Mack Burcham filled his ap pointment Sunday night at East Elk in. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Osborne and small son, Wayne, spent the week end with Mr. Osborne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Gambill and mother, Mrs. Nancy Gambill, spent Sunday at Cool Springs attending home-coming. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chipman and children and Miss Cooper Mcßride, spent a part of last week with Mr. Chipman's parents at Cycle. Zephyr News Harvey Laster, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Laster. Clarence Layell, of Elkin, was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Friends of Miss Ruth Brown will be glad to know that she is im proving Arom a severe attack of tonsilitis. Miss Ethel Hill, of Winston-Salem, wes the guest of friends here over the week-nd. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hanes and family motored to Advance Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Robey Fulk. The Young Peoples class of the Gum Qjchard Baptist church Sun day school enjoyed an outing Sun day when they drove to Kapp's Mill. The lesson was had at ten o'clock. A picnic dinner was served at noon and swimming added to the enjoy ment during the afternoon. Will Mounce was the guest of Columbus Riggins Monday. Cletus Fulk and family, of Wins ton-Salem, were the guests of rela tives here Sunday. J. F. Fields spent Wednesday in Elkin attending to business. Miss Vertie Holyfield, of High Point, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Holyfield, last week. Vess Douglas, of Kapp's Mill was the guest of friends here Sunday. Bethel News ' Ronda, Route 2.—The Sunday school revival which is being con ducted at Bethel church thie week, by Mr. Washburn, of Shelby, held the first service last Sunday evening with a right good attendance. Rev. Mr. Pardue, the pastor, filled his regular appointment here Sat urday afternoon and Sunday morn ing. > Mr. and Mrs. Jones Vanhoy, of near Boonville and .sons visited Mrs. Vanhoy's parents last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pardue. Mrs. Emma Waddell, of Roaring River was the guest of her sister and family, Mrs. N. E. Burchett over the week-end. Mrs. Waddell suf fered serious illness while here Sun day, but was able to be taken to her home late Sunday afternoon. Miss Rayce Stroud had as her guest over the week nd, her friend, Miss Mary Kate Sale of Brier Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferlazzo, of Greensboro, who are here spending the summer with Mrs. Ferlazzo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilliam, left today, Monday, for Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Ferlazzo has business to attend to and they expect to spend two weeks at theiri cottage at Vir ginia Beach. Ammel Eller, of Jonesville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his cousins, Charles and Eugene Jones and attended the Gilliam reunion. Mrs. P. H. Pardue has been visit ing her son at Raleigh, T. O. Pardue and Mrß. Pardue for a week. Mine Ridge News Several from here attended the regular monthly meeting at State Road Primitive" Baptist church Sat urday and Sunday. Prayer meeting was held at the home of L. D. Smith Saturday night, and after discussing the Bible for some time Rev. Sam Atkins delivered a very fine sermon. B. T. Collins and family, of Glade Valley, were the Sunday guests of relatives here. K«rmit-R. the week-end guest of James L. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. L. C v Lowe made a business trip to Wilkesboro Monday. Miss Ruth McCann, of State .Road, was the guest this week of Miss Ruby White. } Messrs. Russel Snow and Paul Booth visited friends at TraphiU Sunday morning. The rain this week was welcomed The World's Largest Oil Organization fMMef a Challenge am/ a Warning! The oil companies are all fighting desperately guarantee smoother performance for Esso for your gasoline patronage. Such a fight Is lene e We do remind you that the Standard legitimate and for the good of all, when the Oil Company of New Jersey is the world's methods used to get your patronage are kept largest oil organization, with superior facili withln proper bounds e However, it is only ties and a record for pioneering in improve fair to point out to you that if you believe ments and new developments e And we state the exaggerated nonsense that is now appear- that this organization in making such a ing in much of the gasoline advertising you guarantee is fully aware of the importance of are doomed to disappointment e These such public statement made over its signa claims about "super-quality"—about "quick ture E We stand squarely back of Essolene as starting,""anti-knock,""mileage,""power," a great advance over gasoline—a challenge to etc., are exaggerations that just don't make all gasolines E We urge you to try it once— common sense. Why let yourself be fooled e with a tank cleared of other fuels, and we In offering you Essolene, this company's new will rest our case on your judgment, motor fuel, we make no claims eWe do Colored Orange to Prevent Substitution Copr. 1933, E580, inc. AT REGULAR ■ GASOLINE PRICE I Smoother Performance E Essolene, Esto, and Esiolube— Hl* 5- Star Motor Oil, aro sold at EIIO Stations and Daalors owned, operated or supplied by the Standard Oil Company of Now Jersey, the Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania, the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, and tfio Colonial Beacon Oil Company, Inc " I TWO NEW PLYMOUTHS THE PLYMOUTH SIX The lowest priced six cylinder 4-door sedan in America NOT A LITTLE CAR Full size, full width tread, full width body, 70 horse pow er, rigid X frame, modern safety steel body.' See this Big 108 inch wheel base value today. Now is the time to buy a new car. THE DELUXE . Long Wheel Base PLYMOUTH A truly fine car. Its time to go modern, don't let habit keep you from the best buy. SEE TtiESE CARS TODAY AT OUR SHOW ROOM! ED REECE AND ROBY CASTEVENS Are back at the old stand and ready to serve you with parts, service, gas, oil, greasing- and washing, in fact anything for your car. , ■■■■IIHBnHHHHBiIHHHIHWnMHHI COME TODAY SEE OUR NEW PLACE AND THE NEW PLYMOUTHS t Greenwood Auto Co. PHONE 197 ... ; . t *" M - fir Jj*; "Mi Buffi wM * very much by farmers of this sec tion as it was reported to be very dry beforehand. ' ' ' - JEFFREBS APPOINTED *Edwin B. Jeffress,... Greensboro publisher, and chairman of the state highway commission, Saturday night was appointed chairman of the com bined department. Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus announced reappoint ment of A. J. Maxwell, as state commissioner of revenue. Tharaday, June 15, 1933 FORMER MAYOR DROWNS Paul C.'Lindley,,s6, who just last month completed a two-year term as mayor ,of Greensboro, former presi dent of tbe chamber of commerce, holder of large real estate proper ties, owner and manager of one of the south's largest nursery busi nesses, was drowned shortly before 11 a. m. Saturday when he fell from a fishing boat Into seven feet of wa ter In a small pond near his nur sery at the Greensboro Airport.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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June 15, 1933, edition 1
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