THE ELKIN TRIBUNE
Published Every Thursday by
ELK PRINTING COMPANY, Inc.
Elkin, N. C.
Thursday, March 28, 1940
Entered at the post office at Elkin, N. C., as
second-class matter.
C. S. FOSTER President
H. F. LAFFOON ..Secretary-Treasurer
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, PER YEAR
In the State, $1.50 Out of the State, $2.00
NATIONAL €DITORIAI_
Member North Carolina Press Association
Hull and Farley?
Postmaster General Jim Farley will be
coming to North Carolina soon, to dedicate
post offices at Boone and Statesville. It is
entirely possible that he will find time for
a few conferences with political leaders in
this section, and as he is a potential candi
date for the presidency, we are wondering
what these leaders will reveal concerning
that important matter.
Since President Roosevelt has denied the
statement attributed to him by a Washing
ton columnist that Mr. Farley is unsuitable
to be Democratic standard-bearer and even
went out of his way to commend the post
master-general for some of his recent utter
ances which he considered statesmanlike,
talk has been renewed of Hull and Farley to
head the ticket for president and vice-presi
dent, respectively.
Political leaders are afraid that Mr. Far
ley's religion (he is a Catholic) would alien
ate the support of the South just as that re
ligious prejudice was mainly responsible for
A 1 Smith's eclipse in 1928. That may be so.
But a lot of water has gone over the dam
since then. The South has broadened con
siderably and is more tolerant in many
ways.
And what is more, Southern voters have
seen Mr. Farley in action and are convinced,
even as his political foes are convinced, that
he is an able and sincere leader who has a
sympathetic understanding of national
problems; that he is politically clean, per
sonally honest and sincere, and a public
character who is not afflicted with the least
blot of reproach. If he had been it most
certainly would have been yanked out to dis
credit him.
Long before Jim Farley was mentioned
prominently for the presidency, we were
pointing out his ability to fill the job, and
nothing has developed since then to change
our mind about it. Barring Cordell Hull
and perhaps Mr. Roosevelt himself, there is
not a man on the list of eligibles better
equipped to head the national government
and steer it intelligently.
Certainly he would make a good running
mate for Cordell Hull, and we are not among
those who believe the South would let him
down because of his religion. If it did, for
that reason alone, it would not be reflecting
a great deal of credit on our boasted alleg
iance to democracy.
Hewing to the Mark
It appeareth that the State Board of
Elections means to make election crooked
ness as hard as possible instead of as easy
as possible, and for that it ought to have an
enthusiastic pat on the back from those who
thirst for political righteousness in North
Carolina.
The board has ruled that registrars must
keep records of the names of persons whose
ballots are marked and the names of per
sons marking them. This ruling was not by
unanimous consent of the board, however.
One member, Senator L. B. Prince, protest
ed vigorously against it, because he couldn't
see any sound reason for it. Forgetting, we
reckon, that any step taken to discourage
dishonesty and promote honesty, is sound
reason enough.
The marker system, according to Chair
man Lucas, has been one of the big evils of
the election machinery. The last legislature
undertook to overhaul this particular gad
get, and while there may have been faults
left in it, there is general admission that it
has been greatly improved. The General
Assembly provided that any qualified voter
who wants a marker because of physical dis
ability or illiteracy, may ask aid of a near
relative. If no near relative is present the
voter may ask aid of any other voter of his
precinct who has not marked another ballot
that day. If neither a "near relative" nor
neighbor voter is handy, then the voter may
call upon one of the judges or the registrar
to help him mark his ballot.
In all probability there will never be
much need to refer to these records. But
that doesn't mean that they ought not be
made and kept, if the mere making of these
records serves to shoo away election crook
edness, then it will be worth the time and
trouble taken in making them.
If the election laws enacted by the last
legislature are observed and enforced, there
won't be much cause to complain about un
fairness at the polls. If they are observed
and enforced it is not going to be as easy
this election to kill off honest votes with
bought or managed votes, and the old de
pendable-system of paid poll-workers will
have to be sent to the shop for repairs.
Below the National Average
Users of electric current who are in
clined to find fault with its cost, should re
flect on the fact that electric rates in North
Carolina are below the national average,
and it is that way because the utilities con
cerns that serve the people of the State are
committed to a program of progressive co
operation, and sold on the idea that increas
ed consumption at lower rates will be as
profitable as low consumption at a high
rate.
The Duke P&wer company in particular
has this concept and there is abundant evi
dence that this concern is bending every ef
fort to extend its service on this basis. And
it finds this theory justified.
Only a few years back the average cus
tomer was using only two or three hundred
KWH of current per year. Today the av
erage family on the Duke Power system
uses approximately 940 KWH per year, and
whereas as late as 1924 the average cost of
electric service for the home was 8.6e per
KWH, today the consumer is paying ap
proximately 3.2 c per KWH. A fine example
of how increased consumption warrants a
decrease in price. And may we add: a fine
example of how a big corporation is willing
to share its progress and prosperity with its
customers.
A break-down of these figures reveals
one interesting angle: The average family is
paying for electric service only about 9
cents per day—less than the tax alone on a
gallon and a half of gasoline and less than
one-half the price of one gallon of gasoline.
And think of the convenience and comfort
that nine cents brings.
It is the claim of the Duke Power com
pany that "It has consistently been the aim
and purpose of the company to render to its
customers the highest standard of service
that, it is humanly possible to render, and to
render this service at the lowest rates con
sistent with sound business policy."
The figures just released by the Federal
Power Commission indicate that Duke is
keeping faith with this creed. Else why
would the electric rates in the area served
by this concern be lower than the national
average. The fulfillment of this claim is
evidenced further by the fact that Duke is
bending every effort to extend its service,
to promote a larger use and perhaps a still
lower rate.
If it is gratifying to the members of the
Duke Power organization to be able to point
to this record, it should be equally gratify
ing to their customers.
Delegated Authority
Before we realize it the date for the
State Democratic convention will be upon
us. For reasons best known to State leaders
it was called unusually early this time, and
when the delegates have finished their busi
ness of naming representatives to the na
tional convention and telling them what to
do, one will better understand the hurry.
From this distance it is safe to say that
the State convention will be asked to en
dorse Governor Hoey as a "favorite son"
candidate for the presidency, and the State
delegation may go to Chicago with instruc
tions to vote for him—until they see which
way the wind is blowing.
In that connection one can easily see the
fine hand of former Governor Max Gardner
at work. To be able to swing the North
Carolina delegation to a candidate who needs
our vote, would be quite an accomplishment,
and would carry with it certain obligations
that would gladly be met at the proper
time. And that's the how come of this fav
orite son business as everyone very well
knows.
Mr. Gardner is a Washington attorney
who can measure success with any of them.
He has plenty of ability and shrewdness, but
he has had more than that for the past eight
years—he has had entre to the White House
where he is personally liked and respected
for his ability. That certainly hasn't been
any handicap in the practice of his profes
sion. Ic has been worth a great many dol
lars and cents to him. Naturally he would
like to know that the latch-string would re
main on the outside for another four years.
It would be worth half a million dollars to
him, and none of us will be blaming him for
wanting the North Carolina delegation to be
wrapped and ready for delivery.
That doesn't necessarily mean that
North Carolina voters are to be betrayed,
not at all. The candidate to whom the
State's delegation finally turns may be just
the man the voters want above all others. It
may be Mr. Roosevelt or any one of the long
list of aspiring eligibles. But it will be hoss
trading just the same, and there is the
gamble that the voters may not get what
they want—that, their representatives may
not represent.
But before the State convention can act
the party machinery must be set in motion
by the individual voters, and it is at the pre
cinct meeting that they have their only di
rect chance to have a voice in the goings-on.
And what is done at the precinct meeting is
more important than most of us think.
Therefore every Democrat interested in his
party should be on hand. For there the del
egates to the county convention are select
ed and resolutions offered; at the county
convention, delegates to the State pow-wow
are selected and more resolutions passed.
But the individual votei; passes out of the
picture after the precinct meeting where he
delegates his authority to others.
A lot of apparently insignificant things
will happen at the precinct meetings this
year. But they will have an important bear
ing on what happens later. No matter who
or what you are for, we are suggesting that
you spare the time and be there.
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Storage Space Is
Big Consideration
In The Farm
"Storage space often presents
a major problem in many farm
homes," states Mrs. Brown, coun
ty chairman of the Better Homes
Campaign.
The 'closet should have suffic
ient natural or artificial light for
its contents to be easily seen. H
the light from the room is not suf
ficient, no electricity available,
this can be accomplished by the
use of a flashlight hung on a cord
and tacked just inside the door.
Sliding doors may be used to
save space in the room or to make
the contents of the closet more ac
cessible. Doors to walk-in closets
should fit tightly at the bottom to
keep out dust.
A cabinet with horizontal shelves
is very satisfactory for shoes, since
it can be converted into many
other uses, particularly when the
closet is reaaranged to meet chil
dren's needs. Tilted shelves or
racks require less floor space than
horizontal ones, but lack the ad
vantages of convertibility. Draw
ers of trays are more convenient
than shelves for the storage of
folded clothing. The rod on which
to hang clothes should be placed
high enough to allow six inches
below garments hanging from it,
and to permit cleaning the floor
without disturbing the garments.
Hooks should be placed as near the
door as possible, never back of the
rod. *
Since the homemaker spends a
great part of her time in the kit
chen, it is of major importance
that her kitchen storage arrange
ments and working facilities be
arranged to give the greatest ef
ficiency and convenience.
The first step in planning kit
chen storage is to decide on the
amount and location of work
required. The kitchen arrange
ment may include cabinets, or
"reach-in" closets and pantries, or
"walk-in" closets, she states.
Where the kitchen is planned to
minimize the amount of walking
in the routine tasks, the cabinet
is popular, particularly if the kit
chen is used only in the prepara
tion and service of food. However,
where the kitchen is used for
many processes or where there is
an unusually large amount of
material to be stored a pantry is
preferred.
The approach of the canning
season will present a serious stor
age problem in many farm homes.
Certain food products require
storage space that is cool, dry,
ventilated, and frost proof. Large
amounts of long-keeping fruits
and vegetables require moist at
mosphere and should be kept else
where. This brings up the ques
tion of a food-storage room which
should be readily accesible from
the back of the house and from
the kitchen.
BURCH
Rev. T. S. Draughn, of Crutch
field, will preach at Friendship
Baptist church Sunday evening,
March 31, at 7:30. The public is
invited to attend.
Mrs. Taylor Gabbard and little
daughter, of Atlanta, are spend
ing several days here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Martin.
Mrs. Era Snow, of Dobson, who
underwent an appendicitis opera
tion at the Elkin hospital, is im
proving nicely, her many friends
will be glad to know.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hemric
announce the birth of a son,
Bobby Edwards, March 13, 1940.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chappell
spent Sunday at Harmony, the
guests of Mrs. Chappell's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sneed and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker, of
Winston-Salem, were the guests
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Sneed. •
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton, of
Arlington, and Roger Sprinkle, of
Oalax, were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sprinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Greenwood,
of North Wilkesboro, were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Greenwood.
Earl Sneed, who has been ill
with pneumonia, is improving, his
many friends will be glad to
know.
Misses Ila Mae and Martha
Sprinkle and John Sprinkle vis
ited friends in Galax Monday.
Miss Lucille Marion returned
Sunday from a visit of two weeks
with relatives and friends in Ra
leigh.
—,
4-H COUNCIL MEETING
TO BE HELD APRIL Ist
The 4-H Club County Council
meeting will be held Monday,
April 1, in the Woman's club
house in Dobson. All club offi
cers, president, secretary, pro
gram committee, and recreation
leaders are urged to attend.
J. H. Harris, extension land
scape specialist, from Raleigh,
will be the principal speaker. He
will show slides and lecture on
Home Beauitfication.
DOUGHTON
Home Demonstration Club Meets
with Mrs. S. H. Lyon
The Roaring Gap Home Dem
onstration club held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Lyon near Doughton,
with 12 members present. Mrs.
J. E. DeJournette, president, was
in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. J. N. Gentry conducted
the devotional. Her subject, "The
Month of March," stressed the
meaning of March as more than
the month, and a challenge to
move forward, showing how we
can make it apply to our Home
Demonstration club. She offered
a prayer and followed it with
Tennyson's "Lady Clare."
Miss Sallie Woodruff, who has
charge of the picture study, gave
an interesting talk on the picture
"Christ and the Doctor," by the
German artist, Hoffman. This
is a picture of great beauty, for
there is no beauty so applied as
the beauty of a clean life, the
pure heart, the alert mind. Here
; they are combined in one su-
Ipreme character, the character of
j Jesus the Christ. •
Mrs. W. W. Calloway, secretary,
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Each member answer
ed the roll call with the name of
her favorite vegetable.
Plans were discussed for the
district meeting to be held at
North Wilkesboro in May.
The demonstration on furni
ture arrangement by Miss Mc-
Googan was very interesting and
helpful. She demonstrated for
mal and informal balance and
stressed having only useful and
comfortable furnishing, to elim
inate everything not fundamental
to the comfort and happiness of
the home.
She also distributed literature
on daily food essentials and the
vegetables and fruit canning bud
get.
During the social hour the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dan
Harp and daughter, Janie, serv
ed delicious refreshments. The
meeting adjourned to meet next
month on the third Friday, at the
home of Mrs. Mary Woodruff.
EAST ELKIN
The East Elkin trio, consisting
of M. R. Masten, G. E. Byrd and
T. G. Gamble, attended the sing
ing at West Yadkin Sunday af
ternoon. The trio will sing at
Hinshaw Street Baptist church at
North Wilkesboro Sunday.
The East Elkin Baptist church
extends a cordial invitation to
the public to attend their serv
ices. Preaching on the third Sun
day at 11 and 7:30 o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. J. L. Powers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcoxen and
daughter, Izzetta, of Mount Airy,
spent the week-end with the
former's daughters, Mrs. Ophelia
Daye and Mrs. Jake Nance.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Burcham
and family, of Alta Vista, Va.,
spent the week-end with the
former's mother, Mrs. Ada Bur
cham.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henderson
had as their guests for the week
end Mr. and Mrs. John Swaim
and family, of Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bum
garner spent the week-end at
North Wilkesboro visiting the
former's parents.
Miss Monica Daye spent Mon
day and Tuesday at Mount Airy
visiting Miss Izzetta Wilcoxen.
• Mrs. Tisha Johnson and daugh
ter, Thelma, spent the week-end
at Winston-Salem visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Freeman
had as their guests Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Mick Brown, of Jones
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Rose, of Dough ton.
ROCKFORD
Miss Evelyn Holyfield, a senior
at Meredith College, is spending
the spring holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Holy
field.
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Bur
rus had as their week-end guests
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrington,
of Taylorsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Burrus and family, of Al
bemarle.
Mr. Coke Wall, of Winston-Sa
lem, spent the week-end at his
home here.
Miss Marthalene Davis, a sen
ior at Appalachian State Teach
ers College, spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. C. B. Da
vis.
Rev. D. G. Reece, of Jonesville,
filled his regular appointment at
the Rockford Baptist church last
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West, of
Greensboro, visited relatives here
over the week-end.
Mrs. Edgar Boles and children,
of Winston-Salem, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Coe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Coe had as
their week-end guests Mr. Cooly
Poindexter and family, and Miss
Betty Lou Sweatman, of Win
ston-Salem, and Mr. Carl Sweat
man, of Mount Airy.
The spare tire for Explorer
Byrd's snow-mobile weighed 1200
pounds.
ADVICE GIVEN
ON PLANTING
Farmers Said to Be Disap
pointed with Oat Crop Two
Years Out of Three
PLANT SAME VARIETY
Over half the oat crop is plant
ed in the spring. Yet most
Southern farmers are disappoint
ed two years out of three after
they thresh spring planted oats.
There are two reasons, both of
which are easily remedied.
First: Southern farmers usual
ly plant the same variety in the
spring that they do in the fall
and it fails to mature before hot
weather and rust damage. When
they buy seed it frequently is a
late maturing variety. Western
farmers and many progressive
Southern farmers have taken the
U. S. and State Department of
Agriculture's advice and are now
planting Columbia Spring Oats,i
an improved selection from Ful
ghum, which comes up and grows
very quickly and matures ten
days earlier, before hot weather
and rust. It is taller, more erect,
has larger heads, heavier, plump
er grain and can be planted later
and still mature before hot wea
ther. It yielded 79 bushels per
acre while ordinary varieties
yielded 4Q to 55 bushels per acre
in one spring planted test.
Second: All spring planted
seed oats have a greater chance
for success if the seed is treated
with Ceresan, a dust treatment
recommended by the U. S. and
State Department of Agriculture.
This treatment insures quick
germination and vigorous growth
in the cold, damp, early spring,
enabling the crop to mature
earlier. It also controls smut
and other diseases, frequently in
creasing the .yield 20 bushels to
the acre.
Southern farmers who plant
Columbia Spring Oats that have
been Ceresan treated are sure of
a profitable spring oat crop
whether grown for hay or grain.
LONGTOWN
[ We are glad to note that Mrs.
. Charlie Reinhardt, who has been
• ill, is improving.
; Mr. and Mrs. Edd Long have
; moved into the house belonging to
the Longtown Roller Mill, where
i he is employed.
» Veral Brown visited Paul and
• Beecher Shore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Long and
- children spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long.
I Mrs. Clarence Key and son, Ray
. visited Mrs. Parks Shore Monday.
■ Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks
1 and son, Harvey, of Louisville,
spent the Easter holidays with
1 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reinhardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bell and
! son were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Long,
1 and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Long,
spent the week-end in Winston-
Salem.
Mrs. Bill Atwater of Burling
ton, and Betty Lou Steelman, of
Elkin visited Mrs. Dan Reinhardt
Saturday afternoon.
TRAPHILL HONOR ROLL
FOR THE SIXTH MONTH
The following is the honor roll
for the sixth month of the Trap
hill school, which has just been
released by the principal, W. H.
Davis: '
First grade—Beatrice Holsclow,
Vera Mae Prevette, Paul Trip
lette, Jo Anne Holbrook, Dan
Billings, Myrtle Caudill.
Second grade—James Billings,
J. W. Bryan, Hadley Cothren,
Billie Absher, Lugenia Ray, Mat
tie Jane Wood.
Third grade Clyde Brown,
Rose Mary Adams, Wilhelmena
Billings.
Fourth grade Peggy Lou
Brown, Mary Lee Casstevens.
Fifth grade—Boyd Blackburn,
Rita Prevette, Elaine Speaks.
Sixth grade—John A. Absher,
Glenn Brown, Thomas Sherman
Bryan, Maynard Yale, Nancy
Caudill, Nell Holbrook, Greta
Swaringen.
Seventh grade—Ruth Bauguess,
Ruth Joines, Mary Livingston,
James Livingston, G. C. Richard
son.
Eighth grade Claude Sidden,
Eldon Spicer, Kathleen Adams,
Evelyn Brewer, Bessie Lee Hanks,
Rosa Lee Triplette, Faye Warren.
Ninth grade Violet Carter,
Beatrice Casstevens, Lizzie
Couch, Janie Hayes, Oline Hol
comb, Mabel Sidden, Bernlce
Smith, Myrtle Spicer, Reba Wiles,
Hazel Billings, Helen Billings,
Doris Pruitt.
' Tenth grade Mae Alexander,
Melba Billings. Okie Lee Billings,
Lois Carter, Rosa Cleary, Maude
Johnson, Met a Joines, Roxie
Mayberry, Melba Wodell, Oroulla
Sparks, Mattie Jane Warren.
Eleventh grade Nina Yale,
Maxine Sparks, Sallie Bauguess,
Sallie Gilliam, Olene Cooper, ;
Stella Casey, Annie Lou Collins,
Mary Belle McGrady, Kermlt
Spicer.
Thursday, March 28, 1940
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the or
der of sale made by the Cleric of
Superior Court of Surry County,
North Carolina, on the 11th day
of December 1939, and supple
mentary order, made January
15th, 1940, in the Special Pro
ceeding entitled "Emma C.
Thompson, Admrx. of B. H.
Thompson, deceased, against
Hort Thompson et al heirs at
law," the undersigned commis
sioner will offer for cash to the
highest bidder at public auction
at the old home place of the said
B. H. Thompson, in Mountain
Park, N. C., on Thursday, the
11th day of April 1940, at 2
o'clock p. M., the following de
scribed real estate:
First tract: lying and being in
Bryan Township, Surry County,
N. C. bounded on the North by
the lands of W. H. Turner, on the
East by the lands of Arthur
Wright, on the South by the
lands of Albert Bunker, and on
the West by the lands of Cleve
Roberts, containing 20 acres,
more or less. And also about 13
acres near the 20 acre tract
above described, the part of the
C. Thompson place not sold by
B. H. Thompson.
Second tract: certain lots on
the West side of Main Street in
the Town of Mountain Park, N.
C., and being described on the
map of said Town as lots 64, 65,
66, 67, 68, 69. 70. 71, 72, and 73.
This the 25th day of March,
1940.
ROBERT A. FREEMAN,
4-4 Commissioner.
Patronize Tribune advertisers.
They offer real values.
WANTS
i For Rent—Two-room apartment
in West Elkin, with heat and
private entrance. Can be used
> as apartment or two separate
rooms. Phone 276. ltp
> For sale: a good team of matched
I mares, 6 and 7 years old and
) bred. Weight about 2500
pounds. See A. C. Phillips,
Thurmond, N. C. 4-4p
We buy scrap iron and metals.
Double Eagle Service Co., Elk
in, N. C. tie
• Wanted to repair radios. Our
t expert thoroughly knows hla
business. Prices right. Harris
: Electric Co., Elkin, N. C. tfc
>
, When selling or buying produce
see Early Combs, in the old city
[ jail building. Telephone 308.
tfc.
' For Sale Now! 1000 phonograph
1 records, 10c each. String music,
blues and latest popular hits.
' Big Nickel Lunch. Open 24
hours. tfc
> ■ . - -
, Do you want plenty of eggs from
i strong, fast growing young
chicks? If so feed Panamin. We
1 have it. Abernethy's, A Good
f Drug Store, Elkin, N. C. tfn
For Sale: D. J. Cocker ham home
place, 9 rooms, 9 closets, 8 fire
places, 1 flue, 2 toilets and
bath; 2 large porches, 2 long,
wide halls, metal roof, lot 150 x
390. House and lot, lot 75x120,
4 rooms, hall, bath and pantry,
; 2 porches, 2 grates, double flue,
vacant front lot -90x150, 3 acres
in all. Either of these proper
ties at a bargain price. West
Main street, close in. For in
formation see W. W. Cocker
[ ham. 3-28p
For rent—3-room apartment with
private bath and private en
trance. Phone 327-J. Harry
Barker, Jr., Elkin, N. C. tfc
We are In position to furnish
strong, healthy chicks from
state blood tested flocks; Bar
red Rocks, New Hampshire
Reds and White Leghorns. Im
mediate delivery. Amco Feed
Store and Hatchery, Box 304,
Telephone 234. North Wilkes
boro. 4-1 lp
Special Friday and Saturday only
—9xl2 linoleum rugs, $3.95
cash and carry. Home Furn
iture Co., Elkin, N. C. ltc
Confucius say: Cashwell's new
store pays highest prices for
fresh eggs and country hams,
and sells cigarettes at lowest
prices in town. Confucius also
gay: Remember, it's Cashwell's,
the Underselling Store. ltc
For sale at a bargain—slightly
used ice refrigerator. Home
Furniture Co., Elkin, N. C. ltc
For Rent Unfurnished apart
ment, also furnished room, in
rock house on Church street.
See W. F. Reece, or telephone
147. ltc
For Rent—Two unfurnished rooms
on Elk Spur street. See Otis J.
Reynolds, at office. ltc
Lost: Saturday night between
Turner's and theatre, pair of
glasses with name, Marion
Rowe, Charleston, W. Va., in
side case. Return to Mrs. W.
S. Sale for reward. ltc
For sale at a real bargain—l93B
Indian motorcycle in excellent
condition. See it today at
Elkin Motor Car Co. ltp