Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / March 20, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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i > • THPBDAT, MARCH )», 10SO IEK g SALE ! [ORNiiNG 9 A. M. f FREE- FREE* FREE' HATS OF SMART MATERIALS IN SMARTER STYLES / J^ k NEW STYLE GILLETTE RAZOR Each prettier than the other ire that we an- Purchase $7.50 worth of merchandise in The most interesting thing about the new hat is, first, what they are made 11 ies 0 f THRIFT our main r Men's Furnishings Dept. of —then how they are made —the material makes the hat and decides its II g* and we will give you one of these new smartness this spring. And,.of course, our expert buyers can be counted up om time to time razors free ... Usually sold for SI.OO each. on *° select the best. Models for all types. Hats with some brim, others , .. l .. , , . .. draped to the head. All reasonably priced— -s are as low as Men you know the reputation our lines 1 the newest, we have .. . Wilson Brothers Shirts, Ties, OCT fcQ QIZ &IZ Q£Z (u\ ces that we may Sock,, Pajama., and the price, are alway. eciation for the Now your .aving. will be even ' . ' |[^J 'en US. (Main Floor) SALE OF SMART DRESSES ~ '"" TI • THRIFT PRICES BASEMENT STORE V BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT J St y le ® that will charm you—lovely Chif who want style combined with real, honest service and yet fons, flattering laces, sheer Georgettes, /(A ' JyVx JLtf W • U^ntee ,#r P'- Crepe, and g .y Print,. A., of the M , i Quality that you had no idea could be pro- \ I^^^ JH V sved for Thrift Week, hundreds of pairs of Women's Patent duced for this price. Every woman should ff l I ippers in the best styles. ~ . . . . ' . . Hfct 1 IH\\ I VRL'MuJti. I z9 $1 98 $2 98 $3 98 rejoice to share in a fashion event so defin- ■■ p«;£ iU ' I EN: initely important as this. Women's and I J 1 _A sed values in shoes of attractive styles built for hard service. Misses sizes y you wish shoes for dress orwork, you will find these thrift rn C 1 i Cft to tO/EA I ) ' I/I /» I 1 |i\j^|l ctly to your liking ... The dress shoes are striking in their «p«7*OU f 14,0U ?Z4-Jv ' Mm i 11 v\JJ eal, and yet so reasonably priced . . . The work shoes are built I \y tard service .. . grain laether with plain toe as good as you can (Second Floor) * if where. $2.98 $3.95 $4.95 PRINTS FOR THRIFT NEW CURTAINS ~ LITTLE BOYS SECTION I ZIPPY NEW PAJAMAS WEEK I Thru a .special purchase, we offer these I I Fellows, we Will not forget you—We I $2.98 and $4.50 it porta n i eveut, we iu»*e~i3oo p™*** rurtains at this low price whcrehs, have just received some of the snap- Wide as they make them; smart as rr - ! > ast color, 36 in. quiiity thev are pe « l, y worth more - The > piest shirts, blouses, wash suits for they make them; and really remark- vales in a grade you would us- wlth ™ f ' ,ed ,n rose, blue, and «re©n, you. Neat to look at, and my, how able values. You may choose from inch more ror This win sure- «nd are only „ they wear— a number of smart models, tuck-in tn, and we urge your early selec- J A c t|, pr> WASH SUITS (1 CA (M AO ° r over "^ ou * e with snappy, L ' fKJ tpi.DU )l,"o nicely fitting coats. All are cut large _ , BLOUSES OAc and roomy for lounging, beach wear .llt^ J gets. yd. WOOL TWEED ENSEMBLES OCT- or night wear. > ___ We have Q aite an interesting lot of these SHIRTS (T lAA *\ aq 1 1 p*a~ 10 CENTS A YARD n#W B,, " sh BU,,S th,,t Mre heinjt sold real- *p*»W XuU • ly cheaper thjin it would cost you to make (Main Floor) / pio«>r) - ' * """""" /4; ry fortunate purchase,- we offer |fcem up __ Al , wlth attpaotl ve blouses. —— -r- , ie most unusual values at lOcts. : have ever seen ... In this lot | $4 QC each 32 in. ginghams, 8« in, bleach, 4,W I AGAIN A GREAT THRIFT SALE OF SILKS " r"■ If pongee, and 36 in. printed I _ " J . . DRUID LL SHEETING t omorrow, we will put on sale several hundreds of yards of -these extra . _ . „ heavy Flat Crepes in just the colors that are desirable for Spring—Mill- - . 1A cts. yd. Here are several hundred yards of this well e nd quality, but guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Grades worth as J known heavy 36 in. sheeting at tills great much t.Z $2.95 yard - /^3>\ Thrift Week price saving. / C 1 CO yard > (l URS NEW ANKLETTES g 3 / 4 cts. yd. • ( , Uin Floor) 15 cents pair You can Create Many Lovely Frocks FROM THESE PRINTED CHIFFONS Pric ; r , pri :' _ ' Such color. ,uch de.i g n., and,.uch a variety. Thi. collection ...ore. a po.i- U 15 cts- pr- gcUyd. tive individuality plus true quality and charm. Newest designs and back- (fri grounds of authentic counturier colors, are two of the reasons why these -■ 1 1 printed chiffons will achieve such smart individuality. wj; . =l* 51.98 '- 1 11* Comnanv ~ sracui FOR THRIFT WEEK . I, Jhe most ouUtanding value of the entire event—two items selected by our (ir\ Jl7 I -99 buyers in New York last week for this Thrift event. Number ,1, a heavy I JS\\ U V allies Ji at cre P € •*"!>« •ilk usually worth $2.00. Number 2, printed all silk Dress I l\\ Marquesette; usually worth $1,85. ' I *1.39 yMd CALDWELL 4-H ROYS PLANT HIiACK WALMIH Two thousand black walnut trees were planted in Caldwell county last weeii &y eighty 4-H club boys as the first effort tiK ward replacing the fast diminish ing supply of walnut timber. Th® black walnut grown by the North Carolina State Nursery had bee* exhausted by the heavy demand* Caldwell county did not partic ipate in the early distribution of black walnut trees, but recently a Caldwell citizen agreed to pay Tor 2,000 trees If the boys would plant them and keep records of their growth for five years. While on a recent visit to Cald well cbunty, R. W. Graeber, ex tension forester at State College, assisted P. M. Hendricks, county agent, in presenting this prog ram to the organized 4-H clubs of the county. He asked th« boys to consult their fathers and report to the county agent. Ia three days, eighty boys had sign ed up and filed their requests for trees. Bach boy got twenty five trees and they were planted in fence corners, dtfch banks and other waste places around the boy's homes. This will be the largest Black Walnut Club in the state, says Mr. Graeber. These will keep a five-year record of the growth of the trees. The Club adopted 'as its slogan: "''Plant A Walnut Tree and Harvest a PUrniture Crop." The donor of the trees told Mr. Hendricks that he wad very much interested in Caldwell county hoys and their future, but he would not let his name be made known in connection' with the project. "MARCH OARDEV NOTES" PROPER. USE OP MANI/ltR Manure should be applied broadcast at the rate of 10 to 20 tons per acre as a garden fertili zer, dependinf on the state of fertility of the soil. Ten tons an acre equal about fifty pounds per square feet. Manure applied ia spring should be well rotted. A. combination .of manure and su perphosate is good for most soila "Leafy vegetables such as cab bage, lettuce and spinach require nitrogen for their best growth and this should be taken into com sideration, in using manure with a mixture of commercial fertili zer," says E. B. Morrow, Exten sion Horticulturist at State Col lege. "Tomatoes respond best to manure combined with fertiliser containing a high percentage of phosphoric acid and * moderate amounts of nitrogen and potash. Ten tons of manure per acre plus a complete fertilizer analyzing about 12 to 16 per cent phospho ric acid, 4 per cent nitrogen ant 4 to 6 per cent potash should bo used." Mr. Morrow says that canta loupes and watermelons do es pecially. well when fertilized with manure. When applied In the hill, 5 or 10 pounds of manure per hill is not too much. A handful of superphosphate to each hill also is helpful on most soils. After the plants are estab lished give one or two side dress ine-* with a nitrogen fertilizre, especially on sandy soil. Avoid the use of manure on Irish and sweet potatoes, advis- Mr. Morrow. It enriches the soil too much for sweet potatoes and may cause scab on Irish po tatoes. If used to enrich soli for Irish potatoes It should be ap-* plied to a previous crop. Sweet ftotatoes do best on land of mod~ erate fertility heavily fertilized. Both Irish and sweet potatoes respond best to fertilizers con taining rather high percentages of potash. NtflriCE OF HALK OF LAND By virtue of the authority ves ted in & certain deed of trust executed - to-, the undersigned trustee for Workman's Building and Loan Association, dated ' May 12, 192.7 and recorded ID Book 101, P»ge 199, Aug. 11, 1927 aud recorded in Book 101. Page 255 In the office of the Register of Deeds for Surry C 0.,, N. C., default having been mads in payment of the notes therein secured, at the request of the holder of said notes, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash lp front of the Court House door in Dobson, S. C.. Monday, March 31, 1830 at 1 p. m., the following describ ed real estate, to wit: Beginning at a stake on the socth side of Cherry street at C. M. Whitlock's corner and ruas with his line south 40 degrees 45 minutes east 200 feet to a stake; thence north 40 degrees 45 minutes east 20 feet to a south side of Cherry street at C. thence with the edge of said street south 58 degrees 30 mls utes west 60 feet to the begin ning. Sale made to satisfy principal. $8,000.00, 12.500 interest and costs of this sale, to add. This 4th day of March. 1980. M. H. SPARGER, Trustee. March 6-13-20-27 Two car loads of soy be»«w have been delivered to Chatham county farmers and another car load is on the way. sl.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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March 20, 1930, edition 1
7
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