Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / July 25, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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Thursday. July 25. 1935 News From the Dobson, July 22.—The Surry Bap tist association will convene with the First Baptist church in Mount Airy on Friday, the 2nd day of August, and will be in session through the Sunday following. Some prominent men iYom different parts of the State will be on the program for speeches on the various objects of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Henry Comer, of Midville, Ga., and child >ren, visited the family of Sid Comer and other relatives here last week. Miss Mary Virginia Cox returned from Durham Thursday where she has been attending summer school at Duke University. Mr. Huitt, auditor, of Richmond, Va„ was in town several days the past week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Simpson, of Mount Airy, were in town Friday on business. Miss Mary Eleanor Vernon, of Stoneville, visited Misses Emrife. and Julia Comer last Thursday. Carl Felts, of Galax, Va., was in town last Sunday afternoon. Sidney Jones, of Yadkinville, was in Dobson Friday. Mr. Jones is con nected with the Relief force of Yad kin County. Miss Kate Collins is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Col lins, at Westfield. W. E. Woodruff, of Mount Airy, florist, was in town Friday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and fam ily spent Sunday with relatives near Sparta. Misses Lula Davenport and Eva Collins spent the week-end in Pilot Mountain with Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Taylor and family spent Sunday in Ashe coun ty with relatives, near West Jeffer son. D. Marion went to Raleigh Mbn day morning for the week to attend a Janitor conference. Mrs. Walter Folger, of High Point, with her little daughter, Susie, re turned to her home Wednesday af ter spending some time in the home of Mrs. Sallie Folger. Mrs. Emma Reece Mock and J. A. Long went to North Wilkesboro Wednesday in response to a call meeting of the Relief force in this county. Amos Wagoner, of Sparta, was in Dobson Thursday looking into mat ters concerning relief. Attorney A. D. Folger made a business trip to Siloam and Elkin last Thursday. Mrs. Milton Davenport, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Thursday in Dob son with friends. Miss Pearl Michael, of Kerners ville, was in town Sunday afternoon renewing old acquaintances. Miss Michael taught in our school two years, and has many friends here. Rev. O. H. Hauser, of Westfied, filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday. Little Bobbie Taylor returned Fri day from Virginia, where he has been for a week traveling with his father, E. L. Taylor. Little Marianne Mock, who has been right sick with influenza for a week, is improving slightly. Mrs. Caveness, mother of Mrs. Dr. Ed Ashby, of Mount Airy, is spending a few days with Mrs. N. J. Martin, at Salem Fork. Mrs.. Sam Poole and son, Sam Folger, of Greensboro are spending some time with Mrs. Poole's mother, Mrs. Sallie Folger. That rabbit fur is sold through out the world under more than 00 names, none of which is "rabbit", is quite generally known. But of late years, through scientific breeding certain rabbits have developed coats quite similar, to the furs of rarer animals. In such cases, perhaps rab bit fur isn't rabbit fur after all. NOTICE OF SALE . By the power invested in me as Trustee in a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by Yadkin A. Byrd and wife, - Viola L. Byrd, on the 10th day of March, 1929, same recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Sur jry County on the 10th day of April, 1929. in Book 103, page 203, and de fault having been made in the pay ment of the notes secured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder thereof, I will offer for sale, for cash, at public outcry In front of the Post Office in Eikin, North Carolina, on the 24th day of August, 1935, at one o'clock P. M., the following described property: Lying and being in the Town of Elkin, Surry County, North Carolina, and being known and designated as lots Nos. 97 and 98 of the Sunset Park Dwelopment, for further des cription reference is .had to map of Sunset Park Development, which is recorded in the. office of the Regis ter of Deeds, Surry County, North Carolina, in Book 1, page 76, there of. 1, This sale made to satisfy principal, interest and costs thereof. This the 22nd day of July, 1935. R. L, LOVELACE, 8-15 Trustee. | Stork Aid at 100 ] .. . : . ;v. .V ' : |p *Js5bS& BSTmS^orTTT^^m^: Thorn peon (above), had a lot at bdp this month la i slshnlliiii his 100 th birthday, Mores of the mbrs than 1800 babias he helpsd bring in the world daring his long yean of practice, thronging the town for ths PROFITABLE TO USE SILAGE AS A FEED Most Economical Home Grown Roughage For , Dairy Cattle Many North Carolina dairymen, not now using silage as a cattle feed, would find it profitable to do so. "We have come to recognize silage as one of the best and most economical home-grown roughages for dairy cattle," declares John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State College. "Silage is succulent and palatable. It is a good substi tute for grass in winter and a valu able supplement to pasture in sum mer. An acre of corn that will yield ten tons of silage when fed to dairy cows in the form of silage will pro duce about 400 pounds more milk than if the corn were fed in the dry state. Then, too. the loss of feed sustained during harvesting and feeding operations is almost elimin ated when the corn is converted in to silage." Mr. Arey urges dairymen to repair their old silos or build new ones during the latter part of July and through August while the rush of summer work is over and fall work has not yet begun. This will avoid delay when the silage crop is ready to cut. The dairy extension office at State College has plans and bills Of material showing how to build thd vertical silo and Extension Cir cular 201 may be secured telling how to dig a trench silo. The trench silo is inexpensive. Studies made last year on 372 new silos dug in the State show that the labor cost per ton of capacity was about 50 cents. In some instances; the labor cost was not reported as the farmer said the silo was dug during odd times. The equipment used in filling the trench silo also costs less than that used in filling the vertical type. However, the vertical type is prob ably better adapted to the needs of dairymen with large herds of cattle. The trench silo will be suitable for the man with a few cows and who has had no experience in feeding silage, Arey says. Friendship News Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snow and children, of Indiana, spent the past week here the guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Jphn Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Alberty, Mrs. W. L. Alberty and Mrs. N. L. Alberty spent the past week at Caro lina Beach and Wrightsville Beach. On their return they visited the state capitol and other places of interest in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sprinkle and son, Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Chappell, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roby Cor der, in Kernersville. Charlie and Clee Laster attended a surprise birthday party given in honor of their cousin, John Laster, in Ronda recently. The many friends of Mrs. Lindon White will regret to know that she is ill at Hugh Chatham hospital in Elkin. Miss Mary Vernon, of Stoneville, spent a part of \ast week here the guest of Miss Kayte Snow. During her visit they were the guests of Miss Era Alberty. Miss Mary Laster spent a short time Saturday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Qrady Norman, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Alberty. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alberty were Sunday visitors of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shackle ford, of Ararat. M. Q. Stanley ppent part of last week here the guest of Odell and Ar tice Phillips. The annual revival of the Pair view Baptist church will begin on Sunday night, July 28. Rev. Wal ter Calloway and Rev. Mr. Smith, of High Point will be In charge of the services. The public Is cordially in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Marsh had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Poindexter and family and Mian Bernice Martin, of Winston-Salem. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Burch News Mrs. Bertha Sneed and children returned to their home in Winston- Salem Saturday following a visit of several days to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chappell. Miss Beatrice Vanhoy spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Sneed. Miss Esther Shores, of Swan Creek was the week-end guest of Miss Verlie Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chappell, Miss Verlie Shore and Troy Med ley spent Saturday near Statesville visiting Mrs. Chappell's sister, Mrs. Nelia Beck and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sneed had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Luffman and children of Little Elkin, and Miss Bertha Vanhoy and Vaughan Smith, of near Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sneed had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sneed and son, J. M., Jr., of Winston-Salem, and Buck Bur ton, of Union Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Greenwood, of Wilkesboro, and Rev. L. B. Murray, of State Road, were the Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greenwood. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. O. Ray and wife, Zanie Ray, to the undersigned trustee, recorded in the office of the Register of' Deeds of Surry County in Book 109, page 232, default' hav ing been made in the payment of the note thereby secured and at the request of the holder of same, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, August 26th, 1935, at ten o'clock A. M., in front of the Post Office, Elkin, N. C., the following described property, to-wit: Lying and being in the town of Elkin, Surry County, North Caro lina and Beginning on a stake in the Elkin Land Company old line, A. W. Minnish southwest corner; 30 feet north of Oak Tree and runs south 83 degrees east 240 feet to a stake; thence south 2Vz degrees west 111.2 feet to a stake; thence south 88 degrees, west 192 feet to a stake; thence north 131 and 3-100 feet to a stake; thence north 31 degrees, east 30 feet to a stake and place of beginning, containing 11-17 of an acre, more or less. This the 22nd day of July, 1935. M. L. PETTYJOHN, Trustee. Earl C. James, Atty. 8-16 COOIv^^ I — Kjrajp t ■* ■! Sk iit i| 1 If H i i . 1 m 1 - *'~- r j |k Kitchens need no longer be meats and bakes without heat- , IB —I sweatshops—even in summer. ing up the kitchen. ■SfIHHHi Hlh I The modern electric range with The swing to Miracle Cook- II ■ H»Z"'2""?*'M. 11 to big, thoroughly insulated eiy grows by leaps and bound., ■H H Modin Fnii i«- kj oven, turns on and off auto- as women learn that electricity I Itee/dock i^a u MH matically; cooks entire meals; provides the cleanest, coolest, malrtK}iomp SPECIAL $5.00 ELECTRIC ihtfisial' "•"• . "!'", 5 ,„,. ,"""" DUKE POWER CO. - • • * ' -*-■ •■ ' - • '•■ .... - ■.__ * prove there's sill! lots of non-skid left In Goodyear'# high reputation for rito°of quality doesn't mean Goodyear Tires safety, cost moro money—it meant you set fILL-y fllHtK more value at competitive prices. Sf Kyj It stands to reason that Goodyear, world's ft\ Li L/\J I largest tire maker, can give you greater 3 y I rv/l value per dollar. Detective Faurot's Investl- \»S^' f! j X I gation proved it—verified that Goodyear's U J¥ /V great G-3" All-Weather delivers more is,4so »IIM miles, of lowest cost per mile. judge A. J. v*nem*n liiMPff SEE EVIDENCE HERE mw nm Let us show you actual footprint records of HK/H "G-3's" on your neighbors' cars cold turkey evidence that you'll get better than [I IEMWWMMBF 43% 10N6ER NON-SKID Ml UAH AT NO DCTIA COITt F&SEfJgEBj SO/JOOmIIM ll 1,1 ■' W. M. WIUI. Vj —l^———_ * R. F. D. Carrier V # Columbus, PATHFINDER Abilene THM A■■ Af A real Goodyear 3rtKl# ww H1 r 5L ,Z J —with all latest Genuine Good- £ J| AC | I, "I T features. Center- year-built qual- d ■£■ V «k»22ESS»I?/ K»3O«SttCL traction safety ity at lowest i tread. Super- price. Tough L N WITNA twist Cord body. fong-wearing - —/ USHAL TRAM-IN All new rubber. RUB °L R /. Thick WITH YOUR 56475»1L« AUOWANCI Excels many OLD mE Auto Renal Seme, 4.40-ti highest priced blowout protec- 4.40-21 Den»er, Colo. 0 J% he tires. Used by tion in every ply. t M 7fl •P0 ,ua millions. A thrifty "buy." *»/|. ,/v mm—mmmmmmmm 4.50-»i irR!f!T!!nSS»THn®rRIT!fTW3!THrffIi 4.50.11 $£.65 ITITIIIIIMMINNITINTIIIHIHIIIUINI SE.IS DON'T BE FOOLED by trick dlacounta from 4.7J-19 __ padded price lleta. BUY NO TIRES until you see 75-!9 _ T ,,. lcr „ Dirpc $7.05 how MUCH M(AlB QUALITY Goodyear Sires you $£.45 FTTI F THF a FOR THE SAME MONEY —OR LKSSI OH 1 1 LiUI 1 MUi ARGUMENT— You bet they're Guaranteed •(■init both I ~,u v nITV road hsierds and delects —in writing I "UY - Prices subject to change without notice. State sales tax additional I ANYTHING DOUBLE EAGLE SERVICE CO. I °™/"™ AN ■ GENUINE Phone 43 Elkin, N. C. j GOODYEARS? Tribune Advertising Brings Results!
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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July 25, 1935, edition 1
10
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