North Carolina Newspapers

REVIVAL TO BEGIN AT BETHEL SUNDAY Rev. Isom Vestal Will Assist Pastor; Other News Notes Ronda, Route 2, July s—The an nual revival will begin here at Bethel Baptist church next Sunday even ing. Rev. Isom Vestal, of the Fall Creek community, will assist the pas tor, Rev. R. J. Pardue. Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock ser vice communion will be held. Many visitors are expected and those who have gone to othor places to reside, but their membership is still with this church. We are always glad to | have them return and worship with us. Several have donated to the fund that is being obtained to purchase new lamps for the church here. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Melton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison attended the home-coming at Friendship church, near Elkin, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud and son, Ray, stopped here a short while Sunday afternoon. They were en route to their home at Wilkesboro from Winston-Salem, where they had been to visit Mr. Stroud's bro ther, C. F. Stroud, who is receiving treatment at the Baptist hospital there. He is reported to be improv ing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Vanhoy and sons, Graham and Gaither, of near State Road, spent two days last week with Mrs. Vanhoy's mother, Mrs. W. A. Pardue, and family here. Mrs. Fred Eidson and little son, Fred, Jr., of Yadkinville, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Green, for a few days. This is little Fred's first visit to his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perlazzo, of Winston-Salem accompanied little Misses Pauline and Lola Morrison to their home here last Sunday. They have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferlazzo for the past two weeks at their home on South Main street. Gayle Graham and Bobbie Harris of Elkin, spent last Friday night here with Kenneth Stroud. It is always a delightful trip for these boys to come to the farm with their grand father, R. L. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pardue and family had as their guests last week her granddaughter, Little Miss Mary Woodruff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Woodruff, of near Boonville. 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 2V 2 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 checks tltZtZ MALARIA ODD COLDS first day. Liquid - Tablets Salve- Nose TONIC ind LAXATIVE Drops x BRING tJS YOUR. Prescript lolls xV WE CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK * I!. TURNER DRUG'CO. . v • fonsututionJSf JZSZL -1/ CAitr. JOHNSON- >S^>E>~ THE SEED FROM WHICH GREW THE CONSTITUTION Somehow the states struggled through the first five years of the Revolution under their loose and in effective alliance, centering in the Continental Congress. In the meantime, plans for a permanent government were being debated. Such a plan had been drawn up in 1776, immediately after the signing of the Declaration of Independence. This plan was embodied in the Ar ticles of Confederation. The Articles of Confederation were ratified by the thirteen states in 1781. The smaller states, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware, had held back, fearing that the other states, all of whom claimed terri torial rights extending westward to the Mississippi River, would domi nate by their mere size. Massachu setts, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia, both of the Carolinas and Georgia, at last agreed to let their westward lands be carved up into new states. The others then ratified the Articles of Confederation. Under this new form of govern ment each State remained com pletely independent. Congress could act only on: 1. Declaring war or peace, and su perintending the conduct of wa*. 2. Building a navy. 3. Controlling diplomatic relations a 4. Coining money and emitting bills of credit. 5. Establishing Post Offices. 6. Regulating trade with the Indians. 7. Adjusting boundary disputes between the States. There was no executive authority, no Federal judicial system. The Congress could, if it desired to, set up a court of appeal. No vote could be carried in the Congress with out the assent of a majority of state delegations. On all important Fairview News Mr. and Mrs. Roby Corder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Cock jerham and family, and Mrs. Tigue ; Chappel, all of Kernersville, spent ,the past week here with relatives and friends and attended the revival. The friends of Mrs. Addie White are very glad to know that she is improving from a recent illness, and returned home last Saturday from the Hugh Chatham hospital, Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Corder, of Richmond, were the guests the past tyeek of their son, Walter Corder. Roger Sprinkle and Artice Phillips spent a part of the past week in Winston-Salem on business. Misses Emma and Mattie Ruth Wilmoth and Mrs. Lillie Burch, of Richmond, spent the past Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Everett Al berty and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simmons, of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Simmons, of Burlington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White. Mr. ad Mrs. Numa Slawter, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Ararat, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. War ren Alberty. Mrs. Minnie White and family, of Mount Airy, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sprin kle, and family. J. A. Snow and Mr. Baucom, of Wingate, spent a few days here on business. They miade their head quarters at the home of J. E. Snow. The revival at Fairview Baptist church, closed at the 11 o'clock ser vice Sunday morning with seven ad ditions to the church. Everyone seemed to appreciate the ability of Rev. Robert Smith as a minister and great interest was manifested in the services. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of High Point, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cord er. Mr. and Mrs. Early White, of High Point, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkins, on their return home they were accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Shelton, of Winston-Salem, were Saturday aft ernoon visitors of Mrs. Everett Al berty. Rev. H. R. Stanley held a revival the past week at Oak Grove. Marvin Wilmoth, Rev. Walter Cal loway and Rev. Robert Smith at tended the Association at Mount Airy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alberty visited Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shackleford, of Ararat Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carey Holyfield, age 89, ana Mrs. E. J. Layne, age 85, who are very active, attended the revival at Fairview Baptist church the past week. Mrs. Holyfield spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Layne. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stone and soil, Joe Jr., of Winston-Salem, and John Stone, of Washington, D. C., spent a short while Sunday with M!r. and Mrs. D. W. Sprinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Chappell, of Mooresville, on the return from their honeymoon, visited relatives and friends here Saturday and Sunday. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA measures the votes of nine states were required- This plan did not bring about na tional unity. When the War of the Revolution ended, in 1783, the State of Great Britain signed a treaty recognizing each of her former American Colonies as an independ-. ent State, but gave no recognition to the United States as a nation. In 1784 the states claiming Western lands, ceded 430,000 square miles, lying north of the Ohio River, to the Congress. (This Northwest Territory later became the states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.) In the meantime, however, the government under the Article of Confederation had practically collapsed. The Con gress in 1786 reported the Federa tion "broke, "with a debt of $42,000,- 000 and no credit. The States had to work out their own problems. Since there was no Federal regulation of commerce be tween the States, each began to set up protective restrictions against goods coming in from other states. This confused inter-state commerce situation was the seed from which grew the Constitution and our Fed eral Government. In 1785 the States of Maryland and Virginia appointed delegates to 'work out a plan of regulating com merce on Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac River. The delegates met at the home of General George Washington at Mount Vernon, Vir ginia. They came to a "satisfactory agreement, and proposed a meeting of commissioners from all the States to work out a system of regulating commerce between all of tbenv. A convention was called to meet in 1786 at Annapolis. Only five states sent commissioners. The Annapolis convention asked the Congress to send commissioners to a convention in Philadelphia the fol lowing Spring, "for the sole and ex press purpose of revising the Articles of Confederation." The call was made, and on May 25, 1787, fifty-five repre senting all the thirteen States, met in the hall, under the shadow of the Liberty Bell, in which the Dec laration of Independence had been signed eleven years earlier, and drew up the document upon which our Federal Government rests and from which it derives its powers, the Consttiution of the United States of America. Patronize Tribune advertisers. They offer real values. I M K SK I£l 1935. IJIASTT & MVSU TOBACCO o. -K. - •■ ' - -: • .; ''-*■- ■ -■ '. ' * -. c . , _ ■ IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Bettie Isaacs was born July 6, 1805 and passed away on July 28, 1935, age 70 years and 22 days. She leaves a husband, J. O. 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'. from bead to tread prices. Goodyear , „ *. . oill With I Liberal —centertraction quality through- With 1 Liberal w. D. Hardy Trada.in —Supertwlst out new 'live' Trade-in „ Stat Lsf n *. to s Trade-in blowout protec- rubber center ««, Er»n.TiUe, ind. Allowance tion—tough new traction—Super- Allowance tj»/M8 twl.t In every ply. g „ , n ——— W 4 40-21 S 6J?. |GUARANTEE S SIS $7-05 I —in writing against road injuries and SA-05 m 4.75-19 I defects with every Goodyear tire. I 4.75-19 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ THESE I IIAN'T RF FflOl FD by trick discounts from padded pricelists/H SETTLE THE I IIUH I DC iVwLtll g U y no |j rtg until you see how much more I ARGUMENT I quality Goodyear gives you for (he same money—or less! WHY BUY 1 Prices subject to change without notice. State sales tax additional I ANYTHING DOUBLE EAGLE SERVICE CO. I OT„ ER tha N Phone 43 Elkin, N. C. I GENU,NE I GOODYEARS? Catherine Isaacs, of Dobson, and Mrs. Mittie Moore, of West Palm Beach, Florida, and a host of friends t,o mourn her loss. She was a mem ber of the Union Hill Baptist church. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon from Union Hill Thursday, August 8, 1935 Baptist church by Elder A. P. Walk er, and Interment was In the church cemetery. Thirteen-month calendars are In use In more than 700 business firms In the United States.