Thursday, August 15, 1935
Emory White, of Dobson, Route 2,
was a business visitor here Tuesday,
W. D. Holcomb spent Friday in
Raleigh attending to business mat
ters.
Misses Lucy Gray and Mattie
Brendle are spending a week's vaca
tion at Banner Elk.
Mesdames E. E. Harris and Fletchv
er Harris spent Thursday in States
ville.
Miss Florence Eldridge has been
visiting her brother, Roy Eldridge at
Lexington for several days.
Jin* Baldwin, of Akron, Ohio, ar
rived Wednesday for a visit of sev
eral days to friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sparger an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary
Louisa, August 9, at Hugh Chatham
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas H. Mackie, of Mount
Airy was the week-end guest of
Mrs. L. I. Wade, at her home on
West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Early Combs and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Stinson, spent the week-end in
North Fork, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Green, of
Statesville, spent Monday here the
guests of H. F. Gray and family, at
their home on Vine street. ~
Eugene Motsinger, Jr., of Wins
ton-Salem spent the week-end hers
the guest of Alex Chatham, Jr., at
his home on East Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Mitchell, of
Charlotte, were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Cockerham,
at their home in Chatham Park.
Mrs. 0. M. Andrews returned to
her home h: High Point Tuesday fol
lowing a vis& of several days to
Mrs. L. E. AldiHdge at Home Hotel.
Miss Alice ifyth Russell, of
Greensboro, is spending this week
here the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
George Chatham, and other rela
tives.
Mrs. Byron Williams and daugh
ter, Miss Carolyn, of Newland, are
the guests of Misses Jennie and
Auba Gray, at their home on Vine
street.
Mrs. E. G. Click and daughters,
Misse6 Sarah, Nancy and Jean, are
spending this week with her mother,
Mrs. J. P. Gwyn, at her home at
Yancey Ville. ■, I
Grady Burgiss will leave Saturday
for Windsor's Cross Roads where he
will spend a week visiting relatives
and attending the annual revival at
Zion church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Finney and
daughter. Miss Helen, and Miss
Frances Minnish left Tuesday for a
vacation trip of a week or ten days
to Atlantic City.
Miss Josephine Weatherman re
turned to her home in Statesville
Sunday following a visit of several
days to Miss Doris Poplin, at her
home on West Main street.
Mrs. Walter C. Greenwood, of
Winston-Salem, spent the week-end
here the guest of her patents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Bodenheimer, at
their home on Elk Spur street.
Dr. E. G. Click, accompanied by
Dr. L. G. Noble, of Greensboro, left
Sunday for Pittsburgh, Pa., and
Cleveland, Ohio, where they will
spend 10 days attending dental clin
ics.
Mrs. A. G. Click had as her guests
last week at her home on West Main
street her sister, Mrs. L. P. Zachary
and children, of Taylorsville, and
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Durham, of Lum
berton.
Mrs. C. N. Myers 'and daughter,
Miss Amy Catherine, and Mrs.
Beatrice Myers Phillips and son and
daughter, Miss Louise and Thomas,
returned Saturday from an extended
vacation trip to Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. H. Edward Wells and child
ren returned to their home in Ashe
vlne Sunday, following a visit of
several days to her mother, Mrs. W.
E. Bohannon, at her home on Elk
Spur street.
Mrs. John Reich and little daugh
ter, Patricia, returned to their
home in Washington, D. C., Friday,
following a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. McNeer, at their home on
Church street.
Mrs. Earl Ellis and children, Mar
garet Ray and Earl, Jr., who have
been visiting in the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey,
have returned to their home in
Clayton.
Charlie Dunnagan left Tuesday
morning for Raleigh where he spent
the early part-of the week attend
ing to bu3tnes3 matters. From there
he will go to Carolina Beach for a
brief vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Graham and
son, Billy, Mrs. Anna Graham and
Mr. and Mrs Dixie Graham and
children returned Sunday from
Shady Shack, near Mouth-of-Wil-
Bon, Virginia, where they spent a
ten-day vacation.
Miss Sarah Graves and Trent
Harkrader, of Mount Airy, were the
guests Monday of Mr. Harkrader's
sister, Mrs. Fletcher Harris and Mr.
Harris, at their home on West Main
street. »
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Beck and child
ren, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Jackson and son. Nelson, of
Winston-Salem and Spencer Wil
liams and family of Cycle, were the
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Cass, at their home here.
The Tribune is in receipt of several
local news items which were un
signed and which we regret we are
unable to print. All news items of
local interest are welcomed but all
communications must be signed, for
the protection of the publishers, be
fore they can be printed.
HANCOCK CHARGES
BAILEY IN CONTROL
Says WPA Office Being
Used to Build Up
Bailey Machine
Washington, Aug. 13.—Resentment
in the North Carolina House delega
tion against the way patronage is
being hndled by the works progress
administration in North Carolina,
flared again here today when Repre
sentative Frank Hancock issued a
statement in which he charged by
inference that George W. Coan, Jr.,
State WPA director, was running his
office to build up a political machine
for Senator Josiah W. Bailey.
"It is quite apparent," Hancock
said, "that the majority of key ap
pointments in the WPA offices in
our state are being made upon the
expressed recommendations or with
the tacit approval of Senator Bailey."
The Firth North Carolina district
representative expressed the opinion
that the WPA in North Carolina was
a "one-man set up," but added that
under our political system "no one
can justly blame a man for using
every legitimate means of promoting
his own political welfare."
Coan comes from Winston-Salem,
which is in Hancock's district. Han
cock was not consulted regarding the
appointment until it was ready to
go through. Senator Bailey, Repre
sentative Doughton and S. Clay Wil
liams having engineered it. Hancock
then joined in the recommendation,
which was essential before Dough
ton would give "his final consent.
Shortly after Coan was appftinted.
House members began to complain
about the lack of consideration in
the WPA setup in the state and off
and on they have privately expressed
resentment over lack of considera
tion in patronage matters.
Hancock's statement today, how
ever, is the first time a member of
the House delegation has publicly
linked Senator Bailey with the WPA
organization and gone so far as to
say a Bailey political machine was
in the making.
TO TAKE POSITION
WITH WINSTON BANK
Leßoy Martin Resigns
From State School
Commission
Leßoy Martin, executive secretary
of the state school commission,
Thursday night announced his resig
nation, effective early in September.
Mr. Martin, who is well known
locally, in a statement issued at
Raleigh, said he had accepted a po
sition in the trust department of
the Wachovia Bank and Trust Com
pany of Winston-Salem.
The resignation ends a connection
of nine years as executive secre
tary to the school commission and
its predecessor, the State Board of
Equalization. He was named to
the position when the State Board
of Equalization was organized in
April of 1927.
In his resignation, Mr. Martin
voiced praise for North Carolina's
progress along educational lines.
During the nine-year period of his
connection with state school affairs,
he said the state public school fund
has grown from $3,250,000 in 1927 to
the $20,031,000 to be expended this
year.
"I am grateful," the statement
said, "for the opportunity which I
have had to serve the state in help
ing lay the foundation for what I
earnestly believe to bfe the greatest
program of public education ever
undertaken by a governmental
unit."
Chiropractic Health Service
DR. E. E. BRANSCOME
Consultation only Tuesdays P. M.
ana Wednesdays AM. Home Hotel
IRE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA
| Camden Question j
WS& ' i feSH
CAMDEN, N. J VHUMLT
Koboa (abo*»), Oommlwioner of
Public Sefetjr, is in complete charge
of police and fire departments bark,
The question for eope and firemen is,
"whether to aahtfe or tip their
hatat"
| Pinochle Wizard at 6 |
lit:- ; , ; >,
PHILADELPHIA... Louis Milk*
(above), 6-year* old, Cook up three
handed pinochla recently ana ia now
mafrtng Ufa ndaermble for jeteran
dawtam. Louis la a abfld prodigy,
doing mental snma with em Pinothie
la "a pnalMaer" tor Ua
VITAMINS NEEDED
IN POETRY FEED
Are Essential to Health
amd Development of
Birds
Although no one knows exactly
what vitamins are, scientists no
longer doubt that they are essential
to the health and development of
animals and birds.
One of the important factors in
managing poultry flocks is provid
ing the birds with an adequate sup
ply of vitamins A, B, D, E, and G-,
says Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the
State College poultry department.
Practical sources of vitamin A
are: yellow corn, sprouted oats, milk
and its by-products, cod liver and
certain other fish oils, egg yolk, al
falfa, green and cured carrots, cab
bage, green grasses and legumes
and their hays, and vaccum-dried
white fish meal.
Vitamin B is found in practically
all cereal grains and their by-pro
ducts, milk and its by-products, in
green grasses and legumes and their
hays; in certain tubers, and in yeast.
Sources of Vitamin D include:
milk and its by-products, potent fish
oils, green grasses and legumes and
their hays, irradiated feed stuffs,
and the action of the ultra-violet
rays of the sun.
Vitamin E is abundant in green
feeds and cereal grains. Vitamin G
is abundant in pork liver feed, dried
whey, milk and its by-products, fish
meal, meat scraps, soybean oil meal,
green grasses and legumes and their
hays, and in yeast.
Birds given a well-balanced feed
and an opportunity to get out on a
green range usually secure enough
vitamins to meet their needs, Dear
styne stated.
Vitamin deficiences often ' occur
when birds are kept closely con
fined and are given a diet 1 overbal
enceS with scratch and mash feeds,
he added.
Hoyt T. Hambright, Jr.
Hoyt Taft Hambright, Jr., infant
son and only child of Mr. ancV Mrs.
H. T. Hambright passed away late
Wednesday afternoon. Funeral ser
vices were held from the home .on
Church Street Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock and interment was in
Hollywood cemetery. The rites were
in charge of Rev. E. W. Pox of the
Methodist church and Rev. fiph
Whisenhunt of the Baptist church.
Gertrude Miller, 99-pound consta
ble of Lima, Ohio, has arrested 57S
men. i
{ Delicious J
| Food|
Tom Shugrarf s
L.NU-WAYJAFEJ
Rev. W. F. Staley
Passes Away Friday
Rev. W. F. Staley, 65, one of the
most widely known and beloved
Baptist ministers in the state, passed
away Friday morning in a Winston-
Salem hospital. Several days prjpr
he had undergone an operation and
"SPEEDY" . . . . . . by Elkin Motors, Inc., Elkin, N. C.
I 11 1 1 111 II i n Bf II 7 \ «i
RIDES SMOOTH won] THE gOX,MK BOTH »rjf DYNAMfrI' )
tLKIHMOTORS.IWC 1 i
SPECIAL USED h „ rj^ ler 4 " door Sedan 1—1929 Ford Coupe
CAR VAMTPS! • * Coupe 1—1931 Ford Coupe
VALUES. 2_ 1931 Couvpa 1 - 1930 Chevrolet^**
KING'S DELIGHT
PEACHES GRIER
LARGE CAN j| IT/) GROCERY
In Heavy Syrup_ Home of Food Values'
Garden Fresh Produce
BANANAS — LB. 5 C CORN _FRESH AND TENDER - DOZ - 25°
CARROTS -TWO "° NCHE9 15 C LEMONS _LARGE CALIF - D " Z - 30'
CANTALOUPES, Large, Home-Grown, Each gc |
mwrw 73KES3 Twilight Orange Pekoe
ImqoZuhwwS r BI / A *5
1 LA I/4 LB. —ZOC
(ASH FOR UUS JW py
TENDER LEAF TEA, PKG. —IB C
'5 oian"b«s Kellogg's
OCTAGON POWDER 4 , 0 , CORN FLAKES, 2 PKGS. I5 C
soiy 3 FOR Maxwell House
■BBBB COFFEE, LB. 29*
Palmolive Soap 3 for 13c . ___ _ A 7173 „ "77
- [EIIA All Flavors, 3 Pkgs. Tflc
1 Super SHds 3 for 25c JtLLV, L\T
DRESSED CHICKENS, ALL CUTS OF NATIVE AND WESTERN
BEEF, FRESH FISH, IN OIJR SANfTARY MARKET
GRIER GROCERY
Phone 89 WE DELIVER Elkin, JNf. C.
was apparently on the road to re
covery when his condition grfew
worse.
Rev. Staley served twice as pastor
of the First Baptist church in this
city, first about twenty-seven years
ago and again several years after
wards. He had 3erved as pastor in
various towns nearby and in Ohio,
and at the time of his death was
pastor of the Mineral Springs Bap
tist church.
Funeral services were held in
Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra, F.lmer Cockerham,
of San ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Poo re, Jr., of Mount Airy, were the
week-end guests of Mrs. Ida Cock
erham, at her home on West Main
street.