THE g£3fl THERE ARE DRIVERS AND DRIVERS This column's special research and inspect department has for the past several months been making a special sur vey of the various types of automobile driving to be seen in Elkin. The department's report is very illuminating. Especially interesting is the paragraph devoted to women drivers. "Some women drivers," the report states, "are very good drivers if one keens out of their way. Others drive in a rather haphazard mlnner, and after close observance this de partment finds that it is probably WOOD'S TULIPS BEST HOLLAND GROWN hf| Rainbow ColSeciiou CO UU Darwin Tulips 5 Each of 10 N*mel Varieties BARONNE DE LA TONNAYE. Light pink. BARTIGON. Fiery red. CLARA BUTT. Salmon-pink. DREAM. Lilac. FARNCOMBB SANDERS. Scarlet INGLESCOMBE YELLOW. LA TULIPE NOIRE. Maroon. PRIDE OF HAARLEM. Rose. PRINCESS ELIZABETH. Pink. REV. H. EWBANK. Lavender. 100 Bulbs, 10c. each above, 93.75 We Offer 80 Varieties Postpaid Prices per doxea. City of Haarlem. 80c. Yellow Giant, 75c. Mr. Van Zyl, $1.20 King Mauve. $1.25 at The Bishop. $1.40 Zwanenburg, 90c. (} Wood's Bolb A BIG HIT! I Newlße£Jl\ GOLDEN LTQQ BREAD I BUUIB I • RA##AM * FRESH SHELL EGGS I •D«ll«r »REAL COUNTRY BUTTBE • RICHER • RICH WHOLE MILK • MELLOW TWIN LOAF I Buy It Today From r 'A a good thing that women drivers do not always do what one would expect them to do if they stricily observed every signal they make. "For instance," the report con tinues, "one woman driver whom we have classified as Case No. 31313131' A, was observed driving west on Elk Spur street. Our op erative who followed her machine at a safe distance observed, as she approached an intersection, that she signaled for a right hand turn. However, she turned left, which proved a very good thing, for if she had turned right, as she had signaled, her car would have had to choose between climbing a telephone pole or a five-foot brick wall, there being no street on the right hand side." Another paragraph in the re port on Case No. 31313131 Y* re ported that when the driver sig naled for a stop she held her hand out with sort of a spraddle finger effect. When she signaled turn right, she turned left, and when she signaled turn left she stopped. Thus it can easily be deducted that when she signaled for a full stop, she turned right. Going from Case No. 31313131 to Case No. 13131313!/2, we find the driver known as a sufferer from Heavyfootitis. This driver THE ELK IN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA spins his wheels at the start, whether he is planning to travel 10 feet or 10 miles, and stops sud denly. Whether he has his foot on the gas or the brake, he has it pressed to the floorboard. He is the guy who is always in a big hurry to go nowhere, and wants to get there fast. Chances are when the wagon gets him he'll rise from his casket and shout "step on It." Other cases considered included j the hearse drivers, who come in two classes. The first is made up of that type who drives along city streets and highways as slow as his car will run in high gear just because he is in no hur ry, and to heck with the driver behind who wants to pass, but who cannot due to approaching traffic. The second is the fellow, usually in an A-Model Ford, who moseys along listening to his car "cadillac." He seems to think that people other than himself will admire the way it goes along without missing a lick. Another case deserving consid eration is the delivery truck dri ver who always drives hell for leather. The department fears, after a close study, that one of these days one of these drivers is either going to find himself faced with a manslaughter charge or else his employer is going to have to fight a big damage suit. Still another class which was studied as far as it was possible, is the class. This group of drivers is evidently under the opinion that residential streets are speedways and that they are Barney Oldfields. And the loud er their tires cry on the curves the better they enjoy it. Chil dren playing along residential streets appear to have become hardened to this menace, but par ents continue to have their blood run cold each time they hear the screech of tires on cement, espe cially if some of their own chil dren are out playing. Of course no police officer would think of tearing up the speed drivers playhouse by mak ing some arrests, or at least they never have in the p^st.* •Slightly dirty dig. * ♦ * THIS AND THAT You no doubt will be glad to know that Macy's, Gimball & Son, Efird's, A. & P., Woolworths, Kress, Haverty's, Marshall Field, Montgomery Ward and Sears, Roebuck are going to occupy the CLOSE WATCH TO BE KEPT ON BEERSELLERS All Retail Outlets Must Con form to Regulations and Law Compliance CLOSE UNDESIRABLES Raleigh, October 10 Close scrutiny of retail beer outlets was urged by Colonel Edgar H. Bain, state director of the Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee, in a letter recently addressed to members of the State Association of County Com missioners. Colonel Bain pointed out that some beer retailers fail to obtain county licenses or to renew such licenses upon expiration. "Our Committee called one county board's attention to the fact that eleven beer retailers had failed to renew their licenses," he wrote. "We do not want beer sold by outlets that are not op erating in strict compliance with the law, and we know that you do not want to be deprived of revenue. May we, therefore, sug gest the closest scrutiny of retail beer outlets?" The Committee, now in the fifth month of its "clean up or close up" drive against law-vio lating beer retailers, was instru mental in obtaining the revoca new buildings to be erected on East Main street. • * * Of course it may be sort of crowded, but think of the variety. TO 1 1 Simmons Warehouse Mount Airy, N. C. WE NOW HAVE ONE OF THE I Best Lighted Warehouses In the Old Belt! I WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO EVERY I DAY WITHOUT IT BEING STACKED AND LEFT ON THE WARE- 1, HOUSE FLOOR FOR THREE OR FOUR DAYS. VANCE DEARMAN - ROMNEY SIMMONS I ON SALES I J. M. Ball, Auctioneer I The Above Men, With 26 Years Experience Selling the Old Belt Tobacco, Will Get You the TOP DOLLAR for Every Pile. Bring: Us Your First Load and We Will Prove to You That Simmons Is One of the Best Houses in the State for Top Prices! We Have a Full Corps of Foreign and Domestic Buyers on Our Sales Every Day, Which Guarantees You the High Dollar! Simmons Warehouse I Simmons, Ball and Dearman, Props. Mount Airy, N. C. tion of a Mecklenburg county beer license last week. Six other licenses throughout the State were revoked upon the Commit tee's recommendation during Sep tember and one license was sur rendered following the organiza tion's petition that it be cancelled for law violation. "We are pleased with the re sults of our campaign, which has been designed to protect the pub lic welfare and the interests of the vast majority of law-abiding beer retailers," Colonel Bain said. Read Tribune Advertisements! NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina, Surry County. In the Superior Court. Arthur Burcham and W. E. Eurcham vs. Mollie (Mrs. W. J.) Burcham, Individually and Exec utor of W. J. Burcham, Collie Darnell, Daniel Creed, Jonesville and Pleasant Hill Cemeteries and Trustees of Jonesville and Plea sant Hill Cemeteries. Notice is hereby given that an action as above styled has been instituted in the Superior Court of Surry County under the De claratory Judgment Statute for the interpretation of the Last Will and Testament of W. J. Bur cham, deceased, and Jonesville and Pleasant Hill Cemeteries and Trustees of Jonesville and Plea sant Hill Cemeteries and any other person, persons, associa tions, societies, cemeteries, part nerships and corporations in any way interested or that might in any way become interested in the Last Will and Testament ox W. J. Burcham, deceased, said Last Will end Testament being of record in Surry County Public Registry will hereby take notice and they are hereby notified to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Surry County within thirty days after the completion of this ser vice by publication and answer or demur to the Petition filed in said office by the Petitioners in this cause, or the relief prayed for therein will be granted. This the 9th day of October, 1939. P. T. LEWELLYN, Clerk of Superior Court 11-2-39 Surry County * - - NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. R. Stan ley of Surry County, North Caro lina, to Carl Chappell, trustee, dated 14th day of April, 1937, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Surry Coun ty in Book 137, Page 177, and de fault having been made in the payment of the same I, the un dersigned trustee, will on the 6th day of November, 1939, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Court House Door in Dobson, Surry County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash the following described real property to wit: Adjoining the lands of G. M. Stanley, W. M. Jenkins and others, Beginning on a rock in the edge of public road near Mt. Pleasant Church; thence South 85 degrees East to Fishers River; thence up said river as it mean ders to a small branch; thence up the old Rockford road to W. H. Jenkins line; thence with his line to the beginning. Containing 20 acres more or less. For further information see Book of Deeds, rkn I 111 ||\^ ause Discomfort For quick relief from the misery of colds, take 666 Liquid - Tablets - Salve Nose Drops Thursday. October 12, 1939 Book No. 78, Page 27 in the Reg ister of Deeds' office of Surry County. This sth day of October, 1939. CARL CHAFPELL, Trustee, Barker & Hampton, Attys. 11-2 mm j How Jong Would your bank account last if you Were sick or disabled ? See us PAUL CWYN ' j INSURANCE Phone 258 West Main St. Elkin, N. C.