Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 12
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MRS. MAGGIE E. WALL CLAIMED BY DEATH Funeral Held Tuesday From Cool Springs Church The passing of Mrs. Maffie Eid son Wall Monday afternoon at her home west- of the city limits, cast a pall of sorrow over the communi ty in which she resided. Mrs. Wall was 64 years of age and a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Edison of Elkln. The deceased had been ill for several months suffering fjrom rheu matism and complications. Her death had been expected for several days. Early in life she united with the Elkin Methodist church and later moved her membership to Cool Springs Baptist church, where she remained a consistent member until her death. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the . Cool Springs church in charge of the pas tor, Rev. Mr. Vestal, assisted , by Rev. J. W. Bryant and Rev. C. F. Fields. Interment was in the church cemetery. A beautiful floral offer ing, carried by the granddaughters and nieces of the deceased bespoke of the affection of a multitude of friends. Pallbearers were Fred Eidson, Paul Eidson, Thomas Lee Davis, Dy sard Davis and Marvin Spencer. She Is survived by her husband, Robert L. Walls, and tjie following ■ona and daughters: C. E. and R. H. Wall, , Winston-Salem; O. P., T. F. and T. H. Walls and Mrs. Nellie Walls and Mrs. Nina Petty- John of Elkin; Mrs. Judy Stout, of JonesviUe and R. D. Walls, of North Wilkesboro. The following sisters, Mrs. A. L. Reeves, of Ar mona, California, Mrs. F. D. Mea dows of Charlotte and Mrs. Mamil Tucker of Elkin, and one brother, T. H. Eidson, also of Elkin, survive. Elkin National To Accept Home Loan Bonds In Payment (Continued From Page One) held will be made. Since liberal appraisals are being made, the fu ture of real estate being taken into consideration, it is thought that the mortgages, both first and second, will be taken care of in the majority of instances. Due to the present economic con ditions, it is pointed out, an abnor mally large number of mortgages have accumulated on which many home owners have been unable to pay, although they have quite an equity in the property. In order to keep these home owners from losing the equity they have, the order to accept these bonds has gone for ward. A number of people have at tempted to handle their mortgage payments through the closed banks, but heretofore the receiver had to advise that the bank could not ac cept the bonds. In this connection the general opinion has been expressed, from actual reports obtained, that in surance companies and other large financial institutions are fast over coming their former prejudice against accepting the bonds of the Home Owners Loan Corporation and at the present time a good market is being built up for them. With this market being bujlt up the closed banks will be able to dispose of the bonds accepted for cash and thus be able to liquidate much faster than in attempting to work out the mort gages otherwise. Acceptance of the bonds will start immediately, it is understood, with the government now working on plans for the acceptance of these bonds for cash by the large finan cial institutions. "Buy Now" Program To Be Inaugurated Monday, October 9 (Continued From Page One) the logic ot our slogan "Now Is the Tim« to Buy." You ■will note wd are not making use of the word 'cam paign.' Our plan calls for a logical systematic program to be carried on between now and the Holidays with the sole object of stimulating a well-ordered business accelera tion. There is to be no emotional appeal, but rather ah appeal will be made to the calm, sober judg ment of the country. Of course, the element of self-interest will en ter into it. For it is just about as sure, as tomorrow's sunrise that price levelß are gfing to ri®e. Ev ery possible effort is now being made to put up commodity prices and every index shows the upward trend has arrived. Henoe, it is simply a. matter of self-interest for people to buy what they can at this time rather than wait till prices go higher. "The government has organised this program in order to give the people of the country a chant* to pull themselves out of the depree- sf oil. Washington will cooperate with us in many ways but it is up to us to do our part. II! we do our part and every other community in the United States does its part, the depression that has hung on now like a plague for the last four years will soon be a thing of the past." The program, it was stated, will begin officially Monday, October 9th. October Term of Court Under Way (Continued from Page One) charge, Billings was said to have been abusing his family. Roy Byrd, of Wilkes county, convicted of possession, was sen tenced to 90 days on. the roads. Victor Wood, of near State Road, arrested several weeks ago as the aftermath of a drunken brawl in which he was alleged to have done considerable damage to his home in te way of breaking . dishes and windows, was sent to the roads for 90 days. Wood was also arrested by Deputy Hurt. A number of other minor cases, of little interest locally, have also been disposed of since court con vened Monday, the judge handing out road sentences in rapid order to those convicted. McDaniel's To Stage Fall Opening Friday Beginning Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock McDaniel's Department store is beginning its Fall Opening with a great array of new fall clothing. With 'all stocks complete, the lo cal store is offering attractive prices and invit,es everyone to visit the store and see the many new styles, fabrics and colors. 33 Burned to Death XiOfl Angeles, Oct. 3.—Thirty three men were burned to death late today in -the hills above Hol lywood where a fire started sud denly in tinder-like underbrush, apparently after a worker em ployed on a municipal project had cast aside a cigarette. (?) _aSoufCigarettes there many © I«), LK*»TT * UTWU TOBACCO Co. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Mercury ordered by the General Electric Company for the steam mercury boilers generating units of the Kearny station of the Public Service Electric ft Gas Cogi pany and of the General Electric Company at Schenectady is equiva ; COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION THE BANK OF ELKIN, ELK IN, N. C. RESOURCES _ Aug. 15 Aug. 21 • Oct. 3 Cash in Vault and 1983 1983 ' 19M ♦ Approved Depository Banks $ 56,431.68 * $ 78,527.81 $ 77,622.06 Bonds 22,000.00 ' 22,000.00 35,000.00 Loans and Discounts— 82,209.70 81,968.14 81,181.37 Banking House $10,000.00 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,000.00 , 2,000.00 2,000.00 Other Real Estate 2,500.00 14,500.00 • 2,500.00 14,500.00 3,350.00 15,350.00 Cash, Current Bills and ———— Accounts Receivable in Insurance Department 6,654.06 6,654.06 6,340.09 Reserved for Insurance Department ... 1,988.62 4,665.44 1,988.62 4,665.44 1,820.73 4,519.36 $179,806.82 $201,661.39 $213,672.79 / LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 25,000.00 $ 25,000.00 $ 25,000.00 Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves I 27,585.82 28,325.46 % 29,473.66 Balanies, Due Fire Insurance Companies by Insurance Department 1,787.38 1,787.38 » 1,641.30 Deposits 125,433.62 146,548.55 * ' 157,557.83 BILLS PAYABLE NONE NONE NONE REDISCOUNTS NONE NONE NONE $179,806.82 $201,661.39 $213,672.79 lent to approximately 89 per cent of! a full year's consumption by the United States for all purposes. Mother: "I wSsh you would go on an errand for me." Small Son: "My leg aches ow ful." "Too bad. I wanted you to go to the candy store and—" "Oh, that isn't far. I can walk there easy." "Very well. Go there, anJ Just beside it you will see a hardware store. Go* in and get me a dish mop." Thursday, October 5, 1933 A recent advertisement says, "It takes healthy nerves to play like Tilden." To be exaet, it takes Til den's healthy nerves to play like Tilden. Americanism: Thinking you are educated when you finish school.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1
12
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