nn
KVTES^^
U/PDOT, K*HOOJI Fun Yovrfi fowxioion
TAKE INDUSTRY TO THE
WOODS
One of the nation's number one
headaches is throbbing In rural
communities throughout America.
It is the headache possessed by
rural leaders and civic groups as
they compete
with large cities I
for the placing ■
of industrial en- I
terp rises ino r H
near small towns I
and Tillages.
During recent
months billions I
of dollars have
been appropriat- Eyes
ed for the pur
pose of bolstering American de
fenses on water, on land and in
the air. The capacity of existing
industrial facilities necessary for
the turning out of materials and
finished products is rapidly being
Women get "Build-up"
A good way to relieve periodic dis
comfort from functional dysmenor
rhea due to malnutrition, such as
headaches, nervousness, cramp-like
pain, many women find is by using
CARDUL It usually sharpens ap
petite, increases flow of gastric
juices, and so aids digestion, helps
build resistance to periodic dis
tress. Another way CARDUI may
help you: Take it a few days before
and during "the time." CARDUI
has been popul&r for 60 years.
F-W CHEVROLET
COMPANY
Elkin, N. C.
AGAIN
EAGLE
LEADS WITH LOW PRICES
—ON—
FURNITURE
CHECK OUR CASH PRICES
B 4 U Buy
CASH TALKS AT THE
EAGLE
FURNITURE CO. ELKIN, N. C.
t
THE
FARMER'S
FRIEND
reached. In order to provide
additional production, new plants
must be built to handle the tre
mendous volume of machines and
other items necessary to the suc
cessful defense of the nation.
The great question of the day
is the location of new facilities
for national defense. Great cities
are tell in: g their advantage
through bureaus of specialists.
These specialists inform industry
and government why manufac
turing plants and other opera
tions required for defense should
be concentrated in or near the
nation's largest centers of popu
lation.
The pressure is on Again. Vol
umes of statistics are being pro
duced, showing why this or that
city should become the center for
making tanks or other specified
weapons of warfare. Pressure
groups are exerting every in
fluence to secure the benefits of
national preparedness. Airports,
aircraft plants and aviation
schools are being rapidly built,
NOT IN RURAL COMMUNITIES
BUT IN CITIES.
Bombings of European cities
should teach us a lesson. We
hear much these days about
bombings of these centers of de
fense industries. Why mass air
targets in the cities? A large
bomb dropped almost anywhere
in such an active area causes dis
ruption of necessary wartime in
dustrial operations. An example
of such centralization in the
United States is that of the ma
chine tool industry. One of the
major companies producing these
necessary machines for defense
and industrial programs puts out
60 per cent, of all turret lathes
produced in this country. Think
of the disastrous results of one
large bomb dropped in that vital
area.
What is better military strategy
than to have our new industrial
units and airports nestled in the
hills and forests of our vast coun
tryside? We snould profit from
the experiences of European na
tions who now are frantically
building new factories in rural
areas.
Every thinking American
knows full well the necessity for
strengthening our defenses. He
is ready to assume the taxation
necessary to make this possible.
Since resourcefulness has been
the strength of our country, we
should continue this same quality
by not overlooking any oppor
tunities to make this an even
stronger nation. Again the op
portunity has come to utilize this
resourcefulness. We can prepare
for conflict and build for peace
by settling new defense industries
in the scattered rural areas
SP 1 ' " ' "J ' ' «" • • " '
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, WORTH CAROLINA
NATIONAL AWARD WON AGAIN
BY LOCAL COMPANY
George S. Engle, Vice-President
Manager
charge
B
B
■H
ATLANTIC GREYHOLJND
J. G. Hofgaard, Superin- MAINTENANCE
tendent of Atlantic Grey
hound's Maintenance
System.
throughout the nation. This is
sound from a military point of
view and from economic and so
cial standpoints. Redistribution
of industry will lead to greater
economic stability as well as so
cial advantage. The great ob
stacle to the redistribution of in
dustry has been the impractica
bility of moving established man
ufacturing concerns.
Now new plants are about to be
built and efficient redistribution
of industry can be successfully
carried out.
For the first time in many
years rural America presents the
greatest advantaged to industry.
Now is the time for new hope to
spring in the hearts of the in
habitants of villages and small
cities of this nation. But hope
alone cannot acomplish anything.
Action is the thing that is nec
essary. The leaders of rural
communities should use these
basic arguments as the founda
tion upon which to build in the
minds of Industrial and govern
ment leaders an accurate picture
of the advantages to be found in
their respective communities.
The measure or a great people
is to be found in the two-fold
ability to insure its security while
at the same time not losing the
stride of its progress to greater
achievement.
| MULBERRY j
Several from this community
are attending the revival in pro
gress at Union Cross this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kearnie Mounce,
of Little Richmond, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Mounce's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clene Williamson
and family, of Salem Pork, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Holder and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Basco Southard,
of Salisbury, spent a while Sun
day with Mr. Southard's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Southard.
Mr. Clifford Scott, of Salem
Fork, spent the week-end with
cousin, Mr. Arvil Lundy.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Cocker
ham, of Winston-Salem, spent
Sunday with Mr. Cockerham's
mother, Mrs. Flora Cockerham.
Mr. and Mrs. Basco Southard,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Southard,
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Southard and
Miss Audrey Renegar spent a
while Sunday in Mount Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holder and
little daughter, Joe Ann, left
Sunday for High Point, where Mr.
Holder will accept a position in
the furniture factory there.
Miss Milner Brown, of Little
Richmond, spent the week-end
with Miss Viola Wall.
Mr. W. V. Holder had as their
Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Snow, of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Benge and family, of
Dobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oaither Wall and
daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Southard and little daugh
ter, Carol, visited friends and rel
atives in Friendship community
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Holder,
of Mocksville, are spending a few
days this week with Mr. Holder's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Holder.
LITTLE ELKIN
A very successful revival meet
ing closed here Sunday. Pastor
Lester Johnson and former Pas
tor J. H. Luffman were in charge
of the preaching services. Special
singers during the week were the
Bradley Girls trio, the Swan
Creek choir and the Southern
Harmonizers.
Miss Gypsy Burcham and Mrs.
Etta Settle are spending this
week in Alta Vista, Va., the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bur
cham.
A very inspiring message was
rendered by Rev. D. W. Day at
the service held here Sunday ev
ening at 7:30.
Those attending Senior Day in
Chapel Hill Saturday from this
community were Irene Luffman,
Hattie Bell Key, Claude Key, Otis
Vanhoy, all seniors at Ronda, and
Luther Byrd, a junior.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oliver an
nounce the birth of a son at
Hugh Chatham Memorial hospi
tal. Both mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Mr. Fred Oliver entered Hugh
Chatham Memorial hospital for
treatment for an infected hand.
His friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Molly Jolly, of the Plea
sant Home community, spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
George Vanhoy, and Mr. Vanhoy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Love, of
Cornelius, were the Saturday ev
ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Laster and family.
Mrs. Ha Vanhoy had as her
Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. John
Love, of Cornelius, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Fitzgerald, of High
Point.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
The revival meeting is in pro
gress at Mountain View Baptist
church this week, conducted by
Rev. Loyd Pardue, assisted by
the pastor, Rev. J. L. Powers, of
Elkin. Services are held at 2:30
and 7:30 pjn., with prayer ser
vice at 6:45 pjn. A cordial in
vitation is extended the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Tucker
had as their Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. Sant Brown and family,
of Mt. Airy; Messrs. Bob and Will
Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Swaim, of Winston-Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Shore, Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Caudle and fam
ily, and Mr. Roger Shore.
Mr. Lee Mathis had as his
Sunday dinner guests Rev. Loyd
Pardue, Rev. J. L. Powers, of
For
Green Lawns
During Winter Sow
Rye Grass
F. A. BRENDLE
& SON
Elkin, N. C.
Mkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilburn and family, of Iredell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Adams vis
ited Mr. Adams' brother, Mr Ar
thur Adams, and family, of Yad
kin ville, Sunday.
Leonard Pardue, of Mountain
Grove, visited his sister, / Mrs.
Clem Holcomb, and Mr. Holcomb,
the past week.
Miss DeEtte Proctor, of Union
Grove, spent Sunday night with
Miss Lois Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Tucker
announce the birth of a fine
baby girl the past week.
V BUT WHY
COURT-MARTIAL
ILK THE WHOLE
T||L REGIMENT?
THERE are bound to be one or two
bad soldieTs in every regiment. But wby jSglgjL ' _
court-martial the whole regiment? -ij yjCc&mOy
The same applies to beer retailing. Out n* WKHW,
of the 5,000 Tetailers in North Carolina, 4U ' r*f s
there is bound to be a small minority JL JJjASgpii^
who disobey the law or permit anti-social j
The Brewers and North Carolina Beer | -/
Distributors Committee wants even this Ul 'WAjmSM y
small minority of undesirable beer re
tailers eliminated entirely. To that end,
the Committee cooperates with law en
forcement officers in securing the revoca- tW
tion of the retail licenses of these objec- "W
tionable outlets. One hundred and two 4JI
licenses have been revoked during tfce \\ T
Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee
EDGAR H. BAIN, State Director
813-817 Commercial Building Raleigh, N. C.
Mr. Farmer:
■ \
Deposit Your Money
In this Bank for
SAFETY
AND
CONVENIENCE
At this season of the year when crops are being sold it is espe
cially advisable to deposit your money in the bank. Money kept
at home is subject to loss by fire, theft or other causes. Don't
take a chance of losing the proceeds of an entire season's labor in
this manner.
The Bank of Elkin provides a SAFE means of caring for your
money, in addition to a CONVENIENT way of meeting obliga
tions. When you pay by check always have a record of the
transaction that cannot be disputed.
This bank is prepared to take care of all your banking needs. We
solicit your patronage and pledge you banking service that is sat
isfactory in every way.
YOUR DEPOSITS ARE INSURED UP TO $5,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
CORPORATION
BANK
OF ELKIN
R. c. Lewellyn, Pres. Garland Johnson, Vice-Pres. Franklin FoUrer, Cashier
; ' ■ '•• ' \ r ■ . . ' . ■ •' £
PentolngVpiaec* - """ -1 *
Veteran—l'd like to take Per
shing's place In the army.
Recruit—What do you mean?
Veteran—l'd like to retire from
it for life.
Eyes Examined Office:
Glasses Fitted The Bank of Elkin Building
DR. P. W. GREEN
OPTOMETRIST
Offices open daily for optical repairs and adjustments of all kinds.
Examinations on Tuesdays and Fridays from 1 to 5 pan.
By Appointment Phone 14t
i
Thursday, September 26, 1946
There to no cork in cork 1
They were so called from the
ventor, "Dr. Cork."
One Maine factory turns
170,000,000 toothpicks daily.