Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / July 25, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 I i Si I ' V i j !j U id ia P.l! ROADSTER and TOURING CAR $995 f. o. b. factory Chevrolet Eight Cylinder Five-Passenger Car $1550 !. o. b. Factory ROADSIEIi l TORIi'iG CAE Roadster SGGO f. o. b. factory louring Car $085 f. o. b. Factory 1 H Fo aiOycl HI ffw "V, - We Arc Prepared to Hake Immediate Deliveries at Present Prices Buy a Chevrolet How and Help Win the War By buying or placing your order now for a CHEVROLET you can not only speed up your business but you can save $50.00 with which to buy Liberty Bonds or War Savings Stamps. The price of the CHEVROLET will positively advance $50.00 August 1st, and there will be no more delivered at present prices after that date. Act Now Before it is Too Late In buying a CHEVROLET you are not experimenting or buying something that you do not know about, so why delay any longer? The Auto Company, E The Car With All Modern Equipment TXT Ti Kin, m. u 9 Local Dealer Universal Auto Company, Inc., Distributors, Winston-Salem, N. C. FALL Y.MX A. DRIVE Nst.onal Coal of $1 '2.000.000 Includee lti.UOO.oviU For Vr Work Of Y. W. C. A Southsnt Aisaj For K.OOO.OOJ The quilt fur the ti'irii ats'e of tho Suti'! a-ifi n I !'. 1 1 m-n fur no li I num:.il dm i,f it, ,a!ii.ul War Wink Council i.f the V. M c". A fur IlK'.o'i i.qio, which will take pUce Ute ID II.'- f . 1 1 weie ie l..-d up ! l.ia'. If J, ;.-KM from m h of (a l'rtl buudlt-d drleaa'e from t.'.e nute if ilia Suu!hi'-rn li'Soutno-til recrntl iiifl ili a tli.n t .-,t ling V. M V A w-.rk'-ta ,tl On- ;in.il t'lty Club of A'lun'i u, 1 lie quotas r iih S m lo-dMi-lil tl ;ite. Ii.l i).,- linillilim'i-ly $;.i..a,. fcuj. wire il- i t.1. r u;'n f..'!"v: Fimii. $::,, ".. i;.-.r, .. itmi IM; ):!.. np.l. l.'si.iMhi; i.orta t sru ttriH. $.'):'; South Carolina, tult. !. T'l.to -', tl iisi.KL'.i; AlidiHl. J.M I.H IISC-OOXOO to the Y. W. C. A. (jf Hi. tut .1 mo-in $ ! " '.) ii wi'l !,i 1 1 ! l in r !).. Vi u:.g Wu'ueti'i ( tiri i.,in A-.iiiin tn urd-r that lii cny r.irrv on lh many war ae- Hvi'os lh:t Ihff ... U!l..Tlki n Ki'i' t.in un 1 riitiii.iii.-iitv rf 'h- Si.'h-.i! .o ri ;i ii ! ;!') I ! i 'I : 1 1 1 n j i ill., i i-rif fnrm n.i.f nn,..r.i- ill- fi'" ait i.i.n.ii ileum n.. !( J.il.u it M..'t, Citi' trtl Si-cr-' iv of S,i , Wir Work C..uri- I, i: . W !-. rl I.-. r.iiiM r -4.. r f !'. I : I i ( V..ii t'U!r. a lll'TltiT ..f ill.- 'iir. . I.ir. nf !tt. J' ' Si l l'i.r. , i: ,i n an. I now V.in.i.m "f ill- ii!. iii.: N'.n f V, W ! ir ii i.f f n m inl i-r i Mi.- .. i'. A !! V).tf,.i.( :nd ' .i S v; .i.! i' n iter. ..f ,!- n !- " ' ) ; ..- r.siiMSim The "Y" Hen Are To Be Found taejattle Is Hot "If you wnni to knuw Ut t tio Y. M C. A. ni' tn In ilit m.lilirr v ri vtluTf ih r.gtitlim U hi.M I. ih r-itulr r-.ljr of lh Ann-ri-iin fh.,.t In KiiDCf, (-ordlac l ralil. rrmn r iflved ini by th Nutmnul War Work ( uunrll trllinc of rnori rr (n wlio hav ! n undi-r lniu.. Pr attack. a wll a k.'.h an1 hhtll flr. Th AniTi'-an KpilitUnary f fcir m-nl Mnn if Irftcrit lo th Vvl t hPiidqunf.-M (if th "Y" .ra!liu !'. uork of llif Itfd Trlanirl workrrn. il.rUrlnr liicn to b Indls inatl". Murr th tn a ihou-and "Y" rr trtrir nr" In adTnnceil i.nlt:nn anl luout umlT coiiKiant ahi-ll f.r. Th'-r arc no qtilTfir and tliev p--fut tn b rrllfd. lay nic that It.' h troop fo ih Y. M C. A will Mick. We Pay Good Wages for I mnsm acks The business of the Elkin Stringing Department of Golden Belt Manufacturing Co. has been trsnsferred to II. G. Nichols, and in the future will be conducted in the rear of the Tribune office. So iirK'i'nt U tli demand fr tobacco bag that we are now , paying (JOe per ,1.0iisi if returned wit lit n two week .Mc per l,no if kept oer two weeki. Maiimuui time allowed. "0 day.-. Women, Boys and Girls will brt surprifd to learn bow much they t an earn in fpare time, in your own home. Many Klkin people are now flinging bajr,.-. furnish everything no expense to you. Atk us today for full particulars. Country Merchants can greatly increase their. business by a plan that we. will be glad to explain to any one interested. (Jet this information without delay. TV0 NOTED RIVERS Tagliamento and Livenza Becomi Important in Italy. GOLDEN BELT NANUFACTORING COMPANY .11. G. NICHOLS, Manager. Elkin, North Carolina Om Stream of No Value Commercially, While the Other le Known for Many Tributaries Th Nfltlnnul 0'Cnip!ilo Horlrfy tt Wahlni;t'iti but lsur. tli" fi'llowlni war rmisrapby l-ulli'tltii i-n t ! TuRlta-nii-nto mid I.hrnia rivers, iiirntlomwl In th- riil.lo ill-.iirhi- ri.iiiiTiiliiC the Ornimn drl Intu Italy: "Tho TnclUnirnto river, whui f!noJ. fd bank m-rvH a a ratiijiMrt fur the rMrcotlnif Itnllana for only a fi-tv ilnra. and hlrh woe rrnnsi-d by tlif Autro Orrman furri-. In a atpum of tio rain fotrmrr -lally. It I on of mnny muatl r1m rllr,if In th Tortile A!. and flosvlnj throucb the Vcnrtlnn p'nln Into the A'lrlu!i Ifi beadwater are tirnr Mount (1ninvn, bImiui nii'y fle mllM n.inhw-r of Ita pntranri. into the Adriatic, but th rour of the atrfam !e mrandfrlnf. flowing first to h at ttlnl then auutli through a tiiar-by v.Di'.v. tbue traviri.j a tacco of 1uJ nillfK. "Jut yenra ago the TaEllamrnto flftire.! I'rt.mlnonlly In aimllier great military caniimlitn In northern Italy. It w duritic Nu.uliiin'e rniiiputsn of 1TP7 that re-4nfrfMiienti were srkt!y nnnled by tho Frem h. ll.Tlm l.itta. who afterward was placed by Nat"leos on the ttirniif of Je.len a (iiarlra XIV, led bla army with ulcnal dispatch from tho bankt of the ICUIno to bla mnunander In rblef, and at tlio pne ange of the Tasllaincnto wen fiiilnrlnt (llstlni'tlon. "Tb Tarfllatuento pnee no Imjiort ant cricn of Venetla. Th most 1m jwrt ant of the an, all towns Hint n.j'int upun Ite marshy banka are Vrnxntio. 21 mlle by rail from the Austro Italian frontier; Pplllniliergn ami I.ntls.iim. The last namet U riii.lslnt from Vrtib-e) ami Trleate on the HX) mile railway whl. h ronnerta these two Important rltlea. Tli Tai;llametiti flu a 15 miles to th west of CoMne. the first Italian dty of Importance to fall before the onmshlnf Teutonic forrea In the present nlTea l. "In ancient ttmea the TaEllamrnt waa know u aa TUavrntus. The Urmia, like the Tagllament, la ono of many atreama whlrh rise la the Carnlr Alpa and flow through tht delta region of Venetla. Ita rourse Is not more than aeeniy.flv tiillea In lenglh. but It baa numerous ttibutarlea, rhlef anion those on the enst bring the Metliinn. the Flume ami the Hlle. while the Mornlrnno and the MosrhUi are affluent of the west bnnk. The point at which the I.lvenr.a niti'itlea Ita waters with the Artrlntie U only nillo northenat of Italy's prlcelea Jeel rlty, Venice. "The plnln lying between the pnrnl lei courses of the Tiigltnmento ami the Mvenzn la ilotteil with Itnlliin towna of frrnt historic and ait Interest. Chief among these are rorilenone, probably the Piuitna Nmmla of the ancients, but now many mites from the aea ; I'orto grnnro, San Vlto. AE?ano and the ruins of Coiiconlln KagglttHrls. the ancient Itotnan military station." cii. ii...- hi in .-iijmIii :i. i. o;v , I i !.iiii!.iu It le v.liiit we !l' mil Work, will perin't lb.' Ill I l-l ''liter llli li'i to re-t IH-' H!i..ttn-r works. J1, it v -..iie )-. U ill.' f.n t :1ml what lmt .i-".i. r. i';ii.l ii j ! y N i.n uri up'ition Hint they nre tu t r. -tiitr.-sl t" pftform. aii'l. It oiil. I M-viii from a pvi li..l..g l il 1 ii it '. i ) i t to !ve treiitrr rest If t f.e nn im ciiiil..ii th-it Is particularly tii.-iets fruni the s!.iiii1iiolnt of pr elm-- lug i-coiioliile results. Therefore there hlioiiM In- time set t.le In the work of the ihi). nil liilitter whether It lie vnrli"l or n"t. v. ben tl envlronnient mny be i hangi'il aiel piny hnill be tuken tip. Old Hird -Bif for Flafl. Aft'T going without tolmcrd neveral Weeks, so the tinii-y Jolllit be lsei til pui'i h:ie n larse Amerl'-an ting, the I. Ii IdiiihIis of the ll -mil I (I. 1) piM.r farui reeenlly bml the pleasure rf seeing the colors break froi.i the flagpole In front of the only home I hey know. Sol.ie of the n.eii are eighty -five years i li iiii the os of their ..Iii isi was a great hariNblp. The ohl fel lows talked of the --e.U th.v bud Seen done for the colors In ihe t'hll war and heard of In the ir.-s, ..int u.it ary ar. tis thev pl.mned the plea-'ire that was to be lhelr. Ti e nvereers of the MMir. Iuiilel J. Mortis..!' bad Kniiik llammlll. after the il g ruUiug. gave the patriotic old no li Due cigars and they started l. limLo ii; for the lost smokes. The Blue Cross. The I'.iile Clo-.s f'til ss orgsoUed In lS'l'J li fi'if-trfiitliiople b I.ad) I.oultii-r. the wife of the ltrlti-.li atl) bassnd'T In Turkey at that time. At the beginning the fun I was ii-I fot the Halknn war and at the hegliuilni of this war was turned over to thi rtrltUh and Kretieh governments t work In ci ojieratlon with their armj veterlmiry corps am' was liiinedlntel) accepted. The preslili-iit of the organ Irntlnn I Ijidy Smith Ifc-rrle'i. I it s. has autho-Ued Mrs. F..phlnstin Malt land tu .nine tn IhH colintry t i fori! the Araer.-an branch of this fund ao raise fumla. OLu FAIIEUIL HALL Cradle of American Liberty Is Soon to Be Restored. Work and Play. Variation of types of work properly adjusted will often aubatltute for what la generally known as ploy, says the New York Times. For Instance, one'e brain center tony become weary at a monotonous occupation, ad a jej-ded VILLAGES ERECTED ON PILES Ancient Settlement Discovered n Lake Constance Contained 60.000 Tree Trunka for Its Foundation. The most Interesting of Ihe earlier habitation of man are Ihe mrlmt lake dwellings of the age of hrotue, note n correipnmlett. These were usually built on pile Bunk Into Ihe mimm of n lake, some ill -.In ore from the almr''. l.nrge tivs were felled, the trunks of which were sharpcno'l on one end nnd illlU'll Int. the mud by tnillli'U lled In the hands of the builder, who work"! from ii raft. On Ho"-!' pile was built a platform, soliu-tline of pout I'ttent. One of the lake villages illcoveied In Ijike ("on alnuce contained riO.fsK) pile. It formed a parallelogram l.'.'M) feet long and -4 x ) broad, nnd probably accommo dated a settlement of several hundred Inhabitant. After the platform had been put down, the board beln fastened on with pec, and the whole atrotigly knit together with clny. the builders pro reeded to put up their hut, which were circular or rectangular In shape. They were mndcSof wattle work, coated on boih nidi' with clny, and were general ly furnished with a hearthstone and hand mill for crushing grain. The village was connected with the shore by a long, narrow causeway, In tersected by drawbridges. Boeton Landmark, t reeled In 1740, for Scores of Ytara Afforded Place for Patriotic Gatherings. Fsneull ball is to be msJe fireproof, also made over on the old model. New York baa an Interest la the matter. It wa a native of New York atate. I'eter Faneull. born la New Umbel I, who built the ball aud presented It to Ho ton In IT 10. When he died three year luter It was Ihe scene of memorial ex ercise In hi honor. Whut glorious patriotic meetings have heou held la the bull. ling and Its reconstructions since that time; In the Hevoliitloiiary war and all our wars. In sholllloo time and whenever the time demand ed that free speech ahnuld have Utter Bine, observe the New York Suu. No ..lltlcii iatualgn In the old days Was Complete without inas meet ings In Faneull ball, on whose sawdust-covered floor at'od the democracy in listen, to ai'l'iniid and to show II displeasure. What a well-prlug of tu spiral Ion the ph lure of Webster reply ing lo llayne ha been for two gen eration! The itfhl of that yu.ll.t and homely building, as one approach es It in the bustle ami tide uf city life, brings bark Ihe stirring scene of Hev oliiiiniiary day when It gt II nam of the Cradle of American Liberty. I alien, I ball, with It market below and meeting hall above. I to be re atored to the original fabric aud de sign a well as may be, and to be made a secure as Hwnitil against fir. la 101 all but Ihe shell Was burned. Not luce then, we believe, have the build ing and Ita addition been seriously thieiitciM i. Vet It haa always bei-a di ploral-ly combustible. Here I what the I'uniite tommlssloo has lo aay n bout It l "In th basemeot the floor timbers nre unprotected. The refrigerator root i are packed w ith crk. The cork nnd ihe unprotected timbers give an opportunity tor Ore duuge lu u. part of tbe building. The windows are of coiuiuuu gle with wooden sashes and preset. t a dubker from lire on t.'ia outside. Over tho tipper Lull there Is a dumb waiter ruDitlng frui the room used a a Huh-i, whl' h it Constructed of lutlaiuiuatilo b.kteriul." And there Is mutti tnoio of the saiua kind. It I a painful tti.uii,l.l that Uiodero boatou ha ucle' tcJ the Cra dle of American l.li.eitv su-b, how aver. Seem to be Ihe case. What column of grl.-f uii I r. o.l il-i cem-e there would have been If tire had gutted II and leveled it, wails! II. i Faneull hall Is to be anved for poster ity now. Itravu. Itostoii! lias (he war waked you up to your dutjtT "if projierly done." aay a report of tbe society of architects, "the architectural restoration promise ! will make of this building a uiilipie n.cs,.ii uf the city.'' Faneull hall has always beea thst. Gusrd It well. rlrtt Osrmsn Colonist. Cerman emigration In America had Its hi ginning .'t year ago, wheu the first party of pbun-er from Oermstif lilllded at I'hlludelplila. relate a his loria. There were 3-"i of ihem, mostly relatives, and all member of a relig ion sect closely nkln lo Hie Knglull (Junker. Subjected III tieriuauy Id bitter persecution, they determiiie-i to seek refuge hi he new i.f 1.1. The Frankfort Laud company wa orgu U'tl. add punhused fruni Wll'.lain Pi'titi. the governor of iVnnsylvsuia, a tract of laud ' near rhlludelplil,!. Fraud Iatilel I'astorius mgotuted the deal, led Ihe colony to Amertil. laid out the town of Oeriuattoptilts, ol (iermaiitow n. and became Ihe revg IiUimJ head of the aetttement. Pay of Our Marine Chaps, The pay of nfllcer and crew of v sel lii the American merchant marine Is as follow: Cuptalu, JoO a month; chief officer. I HO; aecoiid officer, $!tk; third nicer, f I.n j chief engineer, $U0; fltt aslianl rnglneer, III1); m-ooI as.lsttMil engineer. i:K; third, nsst ant engineer. Il'k; carpeniers, IT5: bmitswuin. $;!; oiler. $; cl ers, fVi. In addltl'iii to the rvuiai wae! te offli-ers aod men now re.sjlTS botiuse. which materially Increase ; their earning. Auction Sale! SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 3 P. M. As administrator of J. II. Oremiwootl, deceaHml, I will offer for pale to tho highest bidder for cimli, on the premises in East Klkin, the following: Huggy Harness, Team of Young MnleH, Wagon aud Harness, Hinder, Mowing iMachlne, Hay Uake, and all kinds of farm implements, with many other things, iucluding household ami kitchen furniture. Andrew Greenwood, Elkin, n. c. ADMINISTRATOR
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1918, edition 1
3
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