Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Aug. 17, 1939, edition 1 / Page 10
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TONSIL CUNIC DATESNAMED Forsyth County Health Staff to Assist in Clinic in Yadkin Coonty CHANGE IS ANNOUNCED Boonville, August 15 Mrs. Jamie Leake Messick and Miss liaura NibiocK announced here today definite dates for the an nual Yadkin county tonsil clinic. The clinic will be held at Yadkin ville school building. September 6th and 7th (Wednesday and Thursday). The nurses announce that the clinic will start early on both days. Both nurses expressed desires that all parents who wished to have their children's tonsils re moved see their family physician for the child's physical examina tion. /It is very important that the family physician has the child's name on his list of pros pective clinic patients as the number of patients that can be taken care of in the two days of clinic work will be taken from the list that the doctors in the coun ty turn over to the health de partment. Mo ctnid mat nasnt been examined by the local phy sicians will be accepted, unless it is an exceptional case. Mrs. Mes sick pointed out in discussing the number of children that could be taken care of that each county doctor would be allowed so many patients. Fifty children will be FUN IS IN SEASON AGAIN Yon deserve a rest—a change of pace from the monotony of this workaday world. Go away this summer. Leave your cares behind. Look up your valuables in a safe de posit box in our vault, buy the travelers' cheques you'll need, and head for vacation land. ELKIN K. G. Lewellyn, Pres. Garland Johnson, Vtoe-Pres. Franklin Folger, Cashier CONCRETE BLOCKS Are Economical, Permanent Construc tion. They Make Ideal Waterproof Foundations and Basement Walls. Let Us Figure Your Next Foundation. It Will Be Cheaper. CAROLINA ICE FUEL CO. Phone 83 Elkin, N. C. II We Have A REAL HOME FOR SALE Three-tenths Mile Beyond Pleasant Hill School on Benham Road. One Acre of Land, Good Well of Water. —CALL 6&— Elkin Lumber & Mfg. Co. "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 68 Elkin, N. C. ummammmmmmmmmmßmmmaak all that can be taken care of in two days. It is due to this limit ed number that can be cared for that the nurses urge all interest ed parents see their family doc tors and make early arrange ments to get the clinic service. There is a charge of $12.50 for each patient. The entire Forsyth county health staff will assist in the clini#. This includes four doc tors, Dr. Hege, Dr. Webster, Dr. Sawyer and Dr. Grady, and all of Forsyth's nurses. Miss Niblock announced a change iu the place of the Y&d kinville venereal and typhoid vaccination clinic for next week. The clinic will be held at Dr. Brandon's office due to the fact that the August term of Yadkin court will be in session at that time. Those clinics will be held at the regular time Monday af ternoon. The clinic for maternity cases which is held every fourth Wednesday morning at the court house will be held at the Yadkinville Baptist church Au gust 23. All women who are not under the reuglar care of a fam ily doctor, or those who are sent by a physician, are being taken care of at these clinics. Home visits are on all cases ex amined, and advice upon proper diet and other important topics is given from time to time. The maternity clinic for expectant mothers meets at Boonville every second Wednesday morning. The nurses advised that all ty phoid cases had been cleared up, and quarantine signs have been taken down. NEW STORE IS TO OPEN DOORS TODAY Due to circumstances that were described as unavoidable, Elkin's new men's clothing store, the Elkin Clothing Co., had to poet pone their opening last Friday, the formal opening date having been designated as today (Thursday). Several special opening values will go on sale today when the store opens its doors for business. The store is owned by Fred Sale and Zimmie Tharpe. TIRES RECOVERED, MAN IS ARRESTED Truck tires valued at S2OO, stolen from Klondike Farm last Friday night, have been recovered by Deputy Sheriff C. S. Foster, and Jake Carter, of State Road, has been arrested in connection with the theft. According to Mr. Foster, Carter confessed his part in the theft of the tires, which were stored in a building at the farm, but refused to name his two accomplices. Carter was an employee of the farm. WHITE REUNION TO BE HELD ON AUGUST 20th The annual White reunion will be held at Little Richmond Bap tist church, near Burch, Sunday, August 20. All relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend and bring a basket din ner. Read Tribune Advertisements! THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Loans to Tenants to Buy Farms Spread to New Counties. NORTH CAROLINA I 1 COUNTIES DESIGNATED FOR TENANT PURCHASE I I LOANS DURINO FISCAL YEAR 1939 - 1940. J' COUNTIES DESIGNATED FOR TENANT PURCHASE LOANS DURINO FISCAL YEAR 1933 - 1939. YSWWM COUNTIES DESIGNATED FOR TENANT PURCHASE vmwy/y\ LOANS DURING FISCAL YEAR 1937 - 1938. Shown in white above are the 50 new North Carolina counties where the Farm Security Admin istration, IT. S. Department of Agriculture, has just made loans available to tenant farmers to buy farms under the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act. Loans also will continue to be made in the other 50 counties, bringing every county in the state under the Tenant Purchase program. Shown in black arc 33 counties where the program was started last year. The remaining 17 counties, diagonally hatched, were the first to be designated in this state year before last. In the old counties numerals indicate the number of loans already made to buy farms. In a gradually increasing program Congress has appropriated $40,000,000 for Tenant Purchase for this fiscal year. Of this amount the Secretary of Agriculture, last week, allotted $3,102,533 to North Carolina. This will enable about 443 industrious farm tenants to buy and improve farms in this state. , Applications for loans to buy farms should be made to the nearest FSA County Supervisor. C. cf. Pickle, Dobson. N. C.. is county supervisor for Surry and Yadkin counties. His office is located in the court house. SEEK MAN ON RAPE CHARGE (Continued from page one) signed by Neaver Scott and was bound over to court by Squire J. A. Matthews. He is scheduled for trial next Tuesday. Then the search started for Erskine Drier Lackey, who is charged with rape in a warrant signed by Treaver Scott. State Investigator Guy Scott was call ed in on the case when it was heard by local officers that Lack ey had joined the army. Scott learned that Lackey had joined the navy and asked naval au thorities to help get him back. They contacted officers at Nor folk and they made a dive for him but he had sailed out of Norfolk four hours ahead of them, headed for the Panama Canal. Ship's officers were con tacted at sea and they have promised to turn him over fco of ficers at the first port of entry. He is still on the high seas be tween Norfolk and Panama Can al Zone. In her affidavit Treaver Scott states that the two men drove her and her sister into the woods against their protest. She was dragged from the car, carried farther in the woods where Lackey took off all his clothing and forced her to take off most of hers, telling her he would kill her if she screamed. He then assaulted her twice, according to her story to officers. Cranfill, who stayed in the car with Neaver Scott, was unsuccessful in his attempted asault. Dr. J. R. Finney, of Boonville, examined both girls. He stated that Treaver Scott had been as saulted, but that Neaver had not. Sheriff Inscore states that the two girls have an excellent rep utation in their section, and nothing bad had ever been heard of their conduct. ME NS SHOP ENLARGED, NEW FIXTURES ADDED The Men's Shop, local men's store operated here by Herman Guyer and Barrett Lankford, have enlarged their store, located on West Main street. The store has been lengthened and new, attractive fixtures in stalled, making available more room for the large stock carried, and making possible more attrac tive display. Work of enlarging the store was completed last week. BIG CROWD ATTENDS HUDSPETH REUNION About 100 people attended the Hudspeth reunion held at the home of J. W. Hudspeth near Cen ter church, Yadkin county, August 13. In a-business meeting following the dinner, it was decided to make the reunion an annual event, and a permanent organization was formed, with J. W. Hudspeth, Yadkinville, chairman: S. C. Hud speth, of Elkin, vice chairman, and Mrs. J. R. Hudspeth, State Road, secretary. Next year's reunion will be held the sceond Sunday in August at the home of J. W. Hudspeth. WINSTON QUARTETTE TO SING AUGUST 20th The Winston-Salem quartette will sing at North Oak Ridge church at the evening service .Sunday, August 20, at 7:45, ac cording to Rev. Cleat Simmons, pastor of the church. TTje public is cordially invited to attend. YADKIN COURT STARTS MONDAY (Continued from page one) department. This case has creat ed a lot interest in the county and this section. Vestal is jailor by virture of a bill introduced by Representative Frank Woodhouse. Vestal took charge April 1. The Sheriff claims the bill appointing Vestal is defective and is contrary to the general spirit of the law, which gives the sheriff complete charge of his jail as a part of his duties. At the same session of the gen eral assembly Woodhouse intro duced "with pleasure" a bill to take all control of the Wilkes coun ty jail away from the county com missioners of that county and put it in the hands of the sheriff, the bill being almost a direct contrast to the Yadkin bill. Other interesting cases on the docket, in which the public is in terested is the indictments of three men for violation of the election laws. They are Thad Shore, W. D. Holcomb, and J. S. Thomasson. The cases will be tried Thursday, according to the calendar. ABOUT 75 ATTEND LEAGUE UNION MEET Approximately 75 members of the Surry-Wilkes-Yadkin League Union of the Methodist church met for a picnic supper at the city playground here Thursday evening of last week. Following the supper a number of games and contests were enjoyed. Rev. D. B. Mullis, pastor of the Jonesville Methodist church, is union advisor and Mr . Fred Col hard is director of the local group. we repair them to look like new— Ten free Shoe Shines given With Each SI.OO Job Paul's Shoe Shop Phone 330 We Call for and Deliver a* How long would your bank account last if you were sick or disabled ? See us PAUL GWYN INSURANCE Phone 258 West Main St. Elkin, N. C. Patronize Tribune advertisers. They offer real values. NOTICE By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Surry County appointing the undersigned com missioner to sell the lands here inafter described I will sell at public auction on the premises at the old home place of T. J. Thompson, dec'd., on Friday the 25th day of August, 1939, at 2 o'clock p.m. the following real es tate lying in Surry County, N. C. on both sides of Mitchells River: First tract adjoining the lands of J. M. Cockerham, formerly, now Pholey Pardue, the J. H. Thompson lands, Frank Thomp son and others containing sixty acres more or less, for boundaries see deed from E. D. Harris and wife to T. J. Thompson, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Surry County in book No. 32 of deed page 215. Second tract adjoining the SET QQ QA -tiiL Buy N ° W ° n %l T-I „ rr w ; i I Fur Trimmed for [* ur Trimmed ■ Fal| and W | nler! CO ATS I ADVANCE STYLE td a tc I COATS I $24.75 / \ \ Beautiful grey krimmer ■ Beautlfully scalloped ey sll . / \ collar on striking fitted- ■ vered fox on black or \ I dress model! Double twill wine boucle. Pitted dressmaker \ I finish, paneled skirt, H style with flared skirt! Choose luscious colors. 12-20. J| today—months to pay! 14-20. lands of W. H. Moore, formerly, now T. a. Snow, Calvin Gentry, formerly, now C. C. Cockerham, Kile Thompson, and J. F. Thomp son. containing one hundred acres, more or less, for bound aries see deed from W. H. Moore to T. J. Thompson, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Surry County in book No. 42 of deeds page 346. These two tracts lie on both sides of Mitchells River. Third tract being two lots in the town of Thurmond, Surry County, said lots being Nos. 53 and 54 as shown by the plat or the town of Thurmond, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds, Surry County, said lots being twenty-five feet wide in front and one hundred fifty feet long. See book No. 59 page 513 of deeds HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE rely on Abernethy's when they have prescriptions to be filled because they have :omplete confidence in our prescription service. Pure drugs, accuracy and fair price prevail here. ABERNETHY'S A Good Din# Store Phone 42 Elkin. N. C. Thursday, August 17, 1939 office Register of Deeds, Surry County. Terms of sale one third cash on conformation of sale and one third in twelve months thereafter and the remainder in two years from date. The two tracts above mentioned lying on Mitchells River are very fine farming land, a good large boundary of river bottom which produces fine corn, wheat, and other products, also theer are some fine tobacco lands in said tract, some good meadow lands for hay, also some good timber on said land, also a good dwelling house, feed barn, and other out buildings which make it a very desirable home on which to live. Sale will be made for partition. This the 25th day of July, 1939. SAM MOORE. 8-17 Commissioner.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1939, edition 1
10
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