ROARING GAP FISH HATCHERY
HAS TURNED OUT 1,050,000
TROUT DURING FISCAL YEAR
' »
Over Three Quarter® Of A Million Loch Leven And
Brook Trout Have Been Placed In Waters
Of Counties In This Section Of The State And
| Anyone May Have Supply To Stock Streams
| On Written Application And Show They Have
Suitable Waters; Guy Wallace Manager, Is
f Also Raising Pheasants To Increase Wild Life
j* Of Region.
One of the greatest assets
playing a part in the ever grow
lug popularity of Roaring Gap
■f * summer resort and play
ground is the state-government
tiah hatchery which has been
•pirated fo r the past three years
under the efficient and faithful
direction of Guy Walace, one of
the best fish experts in the gov
ernment service. Mr. Wallace
eame to the mountain top in
1927 from Missouri and has
made the local hatchery one of
the most efficient in the' whole
country.
Although fishing wap on an
admitted decline when Mr. Wal
lace took over the hatchery
management, under his super
vision approximately three mil
lion Brook and Loch - Leven,
trout have been hatched and
placed in the streams of Surry,
Wilkes. Alleghany, Stokes, Ashe
Mecklenberg. and Forsyth coun
ties as well as a big shipment to
the government reservation at
Port Bragg.
Indeed, during the fiscal year
Roaring Gap Located
on Famous Highway
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The complete and splendid ac
cessibility of Roaring Gap and
Its pivotal situation, is best
ahown by the highway "maps
herewith shown. The famous
mountain resort is on the fam
aus Lakes-to-Florida Highway
which brings the motorist from
Toledo and the Great Lakes
through Columbus, Portsmouth,
JSlnefleld and Wythevllle past
.Roaring Gap into Blkln, States
▼ille, Charlotte and through to
Jacksonville, Florida.
Tho scenery of the highway is
enchanting as it is changeable. '
Coming from the Great Lake re
gion down through the fertile
fields of the farm lands in Ohio,
the highway winds through the t
coal region of West Virginia and i
Virginia |
which closes this month, a total
of one million fifty thousand of
tbe trout have been hatched and
three-quarters of a million of
the tiny fish ltpve been placed in
the streams in this section of
the state.
In fact, anyone no matter
what his religion, politics or
race may obtain a supply of the
young fish from the Roaring
Gap hatchery upon written ap
plication and after giving satis
faction that the waters in which
they intend to place the fish are
suitable for the species of fish
raised here.
Not only are young fish being
raised to supply the country and
make this section one of the
most outstanding fishing grounds
in the world, but, through the
aid of the Izaac Walton League,
Mr. Wallace is raising many
Chinese ring-neck pheasants ,and
many of them have been turned
loose in the forests on the
mountain top to add to the great
variety of wild life abounding
in that region.
where some of the finest farm
and gracing lands ln„the country
may be seen; passing on Into
North Carolina, one of the first
places to meet the southbound
tourist Is Roaring Gap set at an
elevation of 3700 feet and cool
ed by tho breezes -of the Blue
Ridge.
The highway leads down the
fine mountain road to Elkin and
on to, Statesville and Charlotte
and Into South Carolina and
Georgia and thence to the fam
ous winter resorts of Florida.
The narrow map shows the
Lakes to Florida highway from
its beginning to its end while
the larger map is condensed to 3
show milage and the close proxi- 1
mity of Roaring Gap to tbe cities
of North Carolina.
WOMENS TOURNEY
TO SEE SOME OF
BEST IN SOUTH
CAROLINA'S CHAMPIONSHIP
FOR LADIES TO BE PLAY
ED AT ROARING GAP
NEXT WEEK
One of the golf features at
Roaring Gap this year will be
, the ninth annual golf tourna-;
ment of the Womens Carolina
Golf Association which will be
gin over the superb course at
Roaring Gap June 23 and con
f tinue through June 28. The en
try list is expected to be one of
the largest over entered in the
noted tournament. ' *
Aftiong those from Winston-
Salem who have indicated their
intention of playing are Mes
dames F. J. DeTambel, W. M
Storey, W. G. Jerome, A. deT
Valk, Arthur Spaugh, William
Deunchle, J. B. Cburtnfiy, T. W.
)arr, Kenneth Montcastle, James
Blackwell, N. 8. Calhount, Ed.
Janes, R. M. Hanes, Thurmond
Chatham, and Misses Elizabeth
Shelton. Ida Clifton Gailowaly,
Amelia O'Hanion, Na n Norfleet.
Other entries include Miss
Deane Van Landlngham, of Char
lotte, Mrs. Parran Jarboe and
Mrs. Allan Mebane of Greens
boro; Miss Helen Waring and
Miss Helen Rogart of Pinehurst
Mrs. Frank. R. Henry, Mrs. H. S.
Cheney, Mrs. J. E. Sirrine. Miss
Jane Cothran, of Greenville, S
C.
A full schedule of contests
has been arranged for the
tournament period .At 9 o'clock
Monday morning June 23, the
women's best ball foursome will
be played. Qualifying round,
eighteen holes medal play, four
lowest scores from each club to
comprise team, will be played at
at 2 "o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
9 o'clock Tuesday morning and
the qualifying round for the
putting contest will take place.
At fl o'clock Wednesday morn
ing will be started the first
round, all flights, followed at
2 o'clock by the first round of
putting contest with driving con
test next on the program.
Thursday morning will be oc
cupied by the second round of
all flights and the first round
of consolations. The putting con
test will be continued during
the afternoon.
The semi finals of all flights
and consolations will be played
Friday morning. followed-by
finals in the putting content in
the afternoon.
Saturday morning will see the
playing of the finals, in all
flights and consolations.
The liet of trophies Includes:
■ Ijaw qualifying score; Womens
Carolina Championship cup;
Woman's Carolina championship
runner-up; consolation champ
ship runner-up; winner, runner
up and consolation of all other
foursome; winners,, of club team
lonship; consolation ch/impioii
flights; winners of best ball
Pinehurst tefem trophy; driving
for putting contest; winner of
contest; low qualifying Bcore
putting contest. •II
Several added events have
been provided for entertainment'
of the ladies during the tourna
ment season. At 5:30 Tuesday
afternon, there will be a swim
ming party, followed by a picnic
supper on the lake. The annual
business meeting will take place
at 8:iO o'clock in the lobby of
Graystone Inn. Bridge parties
will be held at 8 o'clock Wednes
day and Thursday evening.
At the annual meeting. Tues
day evening, the officers for the
ensueing year will be elected,
and a place for the 1931 tourna
ment selected. It is understood
that I/inville and Myrtle Beach
have extended invitations.
Present officers of the associa
ion Include: Mrs. Parran Jarboe
if president; Mrs.
N. L. Piecre of Chalrotte, first
vise-president/; Mrs. J. F. De-
Temple of Winston-Salem, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. N. S.
Calhoun, of Winston-Salem, sec
retary-treasurer.
The tournament committee is
composed of Mrs. A. deT. Valk'
and Mrs. R. R. Jones of Wins
ton-Salem, and Mrs. .R. 8. Bus
■ bee, of Raleigh.
Past champions are: 1922,
Mrs. Dorthy Dotger Thigpen;
Miss Dorothy Dotger; 1923,
1924, Miss Deane Van Landing
ham; 1925, Miss Edna Hirshtn
ger; 192«, Mrs. R. R. Jones,
1927, Mrs. W. L. Pierce; 1928,
tfrs. R. R. Jones, 1929, Misc. Eli
zabeth Rogers.
Ito jtmUj
DCCfOfe
OK JOSEPH GAINES ig)
OLD REMEDIES— A*D NEW
Fifty years ago, we demanded
lust one tilling of a drug—it
must produce results. No medi
oine survived that did not mea-
The patient expected action in
XHE ELRDf TRIBUNE ELKB NORTH CAROLINA
sure up to this one requirement,
return for his swallowing the
ten the abominable smell; if it
massive ( obnoxious dose with of
cured the malady, one considered
himself amply repaid for the
awful experience of swallowing
the mew dipped up by
knife-blade of the old family doc
tor. There were few drugs then
that were of known reliability.
I have a patient, a little wo
man of thirty five who had
thirteen quarts of dropsical fluid
removed from her abdomen two
weeks-ago by a surgeon—the pro
!per thing was done, but —the,
fluid is returning slowly!
Dr. Gilbert S. Lambert
Now. Endorses Sargon
«H|H
SBm
DR. GILBERT S. LAMBERT
"For over two .years I suffer
ed with chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that I was un
able- to correct with ordinary
medicines. My appetite failed, I
couldn't sleep and I was losing
weight rapidly. I had frequent
biliary attacks whe n my complex-
Jon became yellow ap If I had
jaundice.
The Sargon treatment appeal
ed to me bacause of It scientific
background. Three bottles taken
with Sargon Soft Mass Pills over
came my troubles, and I am In
better physical tone than in
years."—'Dr. Gilbert S. .Lam
bert, well-known retired physi
cian of San Francisco.
Turner Drug Company Agents
Very Latest
by Mary Marshall
Sleeves are bast for a far
more important role in the play
of fashion this season than they
have been for many years. They
are no longer the negligible
quantity that they had to re
main so long as skirts were ex
tremely short. There would have
been something absurbly top
heavy about a knee-length dresa
of Importance.
The~revival of interest in slen
der waistlihes has made it desir
able to give some emphasis _to
the shoulders. Sleeveless dresses
are provided wth shoulder capes
or cape collars or are worn with
scarfs arranged to give this
shoulder breadth. Some women
still prefer the sleeveless frock
for sports wear but the very
short shoulder sleeve j a making
rapid headway as a rival. Short
puffed sleeves and short cape
sleeves ar£ found on many of
the xummer dresses for evening
and late afternoon and elbow
sleeves >no longer look old fash
ioned. It is fairly safe prediction
to make —that if skirts become
fuller, sleeves will-" also become
broader. N
The task of giving an up-to
date look to the sleeveless dress
is no t a particularly - difficult
task. Cape collars of contsasting
material—chiffon, georgette or
you may set flowing or puffed
fine lingerie—-may be added, ©r
sleeves of chiffon or other light
fabric into the armholes of the
sleeveless dresC The sketch
shows a new spring dress made
with removable cleeves of lace
to match the collar.
FOR SALE—I Hooaier kitchen ]
cabinet, 1 4 burner oU stove,'
. 1 nice bedrom suite, and oth
er household and kitchen
furniture. Electric lamps, etc.. ;
Can be bought right, see H. ■
to. Luffinan. Gwyn Avenue,ji
this week, ltp
FOR SALE—FuII blooded Ger
man police dog; Cheap. See
Abe Harris at Harris-Burgiss
Electric Co. tf
HOUSE FOR RENT—B large
rooms with modern conven
iences. See' Julia Swaim. Jones
ville, N. C. 2t
TWO or three young Jersey
,gr«de .cows for sale. Some re-_
gently fresh. See D. J. Melton,
Zephyr. N. C. 2tp
A BARGAIN in a good oil range
New Perfection. See C. M.
Walls at F. W. Chevrolet gar
age. May 29 June 5
COR SALE—Brand new Ford,
any style; never been driven.
See me and I will save you
some money. Abe Harris at
Harris-Burgiss Electric Co. tf
The Maryland Bus Will pass
through Elkin on June 20.
3ABY CHICK BARGAINS. On
April 29th and for month of
May. we offer our very best
quality of chicks at/$12.50
per 100. Barred and White
Rocks. R. I. Reds. State super
vised, blood tested. Write or
phone your order to 120. Wil
kes Hatchery, North Wllkes
■>oro, N. C.
Carteret county farmers saved
sl3 a ton on their nitrate of so
da this season by making pur
chases through the mutual Ex
change.
MARTIN'S INC.
A QUOTATION' FOR TODAY
Everything can always ,be
done better than It is being done
—Henry Ford.
FOR SALE OR RENT:—7 room
house, garage, garden on nat
ional highway, close In." After
July Ist.
• 1
FOR SALE: —SO acres land 1-2
mile Mt. Park school.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:—B room
house 4 acres good land close
in on ( highway. Would trade
for small farm.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: —8
rom house near lake at Roar
ing Cap- Good lake view.
Some beautiful building lots on
easy terms In Elkln, Jones
ville or Arlington Heights.
For any thing in real estate be
sure and see us. 1
AND WOR.MHOLKR
"The prices for your antiques
are outrageous."
"But, madam, think of the
present high cost of materials
and wages."
MARTIN'S INC.
Dp.AW.DULA
RELIABLE, EFFICIENT, DEPENDABLE
Licensed by examination and pro.ioonced
thoroughly competent to co.reet defec
tive vision by State Boanis of threa
States.
Over 26 years active practice and over
SO.OOu satisfied patients. Have your eyss
examined an(J fitted now by Carolina'*
most Satisfactory Eye Specialist.
TO SEE BETTER SEE DULA
t Children's ejree need examination. See aw.
Eye SpecialUt,
June 23 & 24. •
Mt. Airy, 5. C. Wed. * Thurs.
June 28 A 26.
Klkin, N. C. Friday June 27th
Hotrl Klkin
fitted by Carolina's foremost
Have your eyes examined and
modern methods, latest styles in
eye specialist. Latest and most
frames. Satisfactory service be
yond question.
D. A. W. Dula, Home Office,
Lenoir, N. C.
, TARIFF BILL PASSES
Congress this week passed the
Hawley-Bmoot tarifi bill which
contains €he highest rates in
the history of congress. Presi
dent Hoover signed the bill.
Congress had been at work on
the measure for the last sixteen
montba.
Sf ■ : *■ ; ":• ,J ) ' * - : p *
Luke Retlly Says, "The Rat Died
J IWmv Kciwhing ,ho Rive*."
"Since moving near the river'
2 years ago, we've always used
RAT-SNAP. Watched a vicious
water rat nibbling at RAT-SNAP
outside the house. About 15 min
utes later he darted off for the
water to cool his burning stom
ach, but he died before reaching
|it." Three sizes, 35c, 65, |1.25.
Sold and guranteed by
" AWrnethy's Pharmacy
Surry Hardware Co.
Turner Drug Co. -
NOTICE
By order o fthe Town Com
missioners all partlse who have
contracted and have had mark
ed certain lots in the Cemetery
are requested to flail on W. S.
Reich and pay for lot and get
deed to same within ninety days
from this date. Take notce that
all lots wll be open for sale to
the .general public that are not
paid for within ninety days.
This the 5t hday of June, 1930
By Order "of Town Commis
sioners.
M. A. Royall, Mayor.
4ARTSELL HAS FEVER
CASE CONTINUED
The case against Dr. E. F.
Hartsell, erstwhile police chief of
Jonesvlile 'or an assault on Ev
an Martin sometime ago with a
walking v stick has been continu
ed Until a week from Friday.
Dr. Hartsell, when the case
was slated for trial this week,
presented a medical certificate
that he was unable to come be
cause he was suffering from a
fever and that he had a witness
who was in South Carolina.
Don't forget to see "Showboat"
Edna Ferber's romance of the
ages at the Lyric Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday. It is a
picture of the old South, with
the scenes laid in the pictures
que Mississippi. The picture is
being sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Elkin.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. DeHoff of
Vadalla, Ga., are spending sev
eral days in Elkin.
Mr. Eugene Spalnhour was a
business visitor >ll High Point
Wednesday.
PICTURES
Pnun*« made to order. Fro in
15c and up.
RKV. HOWARD
JonOTille, X. C.
EXPERT WATCH &
JEWELRY RE
PAIRING
One of the most modern and
best equipped Jewelry stores
and repair shops In North
Carolina. Two expert Jewel
en in charge.
T.E. STEELE
LYRIC THEATRE
BLDG.
Good Automobile
Tires and Tubes
SIZE TIRE TUBE
30x3 $3.90 75c
30x31-2 $3.95 90c
29x440 $4.80 sl.lO
29x450 $5.35 $1.15
ii j /
Surry. Hardware
j Company?
* v
THURSDAY JUNE 19,
LATE HUGH
GUIDING
(Continued from page 1)
father. Alexander Chatham, T.
J. Lillard of Charlotte, Cap
tain G. T. Roth. A.' M. Smith of
ftltyln Mr. Thurmond Chatham
purchased the A. M. Smith cot
tage and later erected another
summer home. Later W. T. Vog
ler and Miss Emma Lelnbach of *
Winston-Salem built homes.
In the last few years homes
have been built by and for
Messrs. James G. Hanes, J. Bd
ward Johnson, James
E. Lasslter, Bowman Gray, A. C.
Miller, Miss Mae Lybrook, Wil
liam Blair, Lewis F. Owen, Alex
ander Galloway, Mrs. Jcttn
Hanes Albert Butler, Alexander
Hanes, Agnew Bahnson, Fred
Hanes, H. W. Blaclcwell, C. ff.
Lien bach, -Frank Hanes, aqy
Willard Northup. of Winston-
Salem and Charles W. Gold of
Greensboro, Attorney Brooks of
Greensboro, Dan Chatham and
R. L. Hubbard of -Elkin, Jess*
Mebane of Greensboro'and J. *
W. Gravely of Rocky Mount ana
Leonard Tufts of PinehUj«st and
Roaring Gap, besides others.
At the beck and call of the
summer colony is the fine
stone Inn which has proven so?
popular that an additional wing
has bee n built to care for the,
guests, the fish hatchery where#
millions of trout are bred to
ever -increasing number
feed the mountain streams and
lake; the great artificial lah*L
covering 67 acres where the
fishing and swimming and boat
ing and canoeing and satlboat-
Ing is to be enjoyed; the incom
course; the polo fields and
parable eighteen hole golf
riding stable; the baby hospital
the gift of Mr. and Mrs. James
Gray of Winston-Sslem; the
girls camp "Silver Pines" and
the summer camp for the Girl
l Scouts of Winston-Salem; the
! alluring mountain trails laden
with the beautiful mountain
rhododendron and every
glad and p]easant the heart till
those who steal away from the
' device known to man to make
I cares and heat of the valleys to
commune with nature at an al
, iltude" of 3700 feet. Such Is the
| paradise that has been built
lust on top the mountain from
Blkln and such it the fruitation
! of the dream of Mr. Hugh Chat-
I ham—a dream come true. JK
See W. S. GOUGH
Elkin, N. C.
For Finished Lumber
The Weaker The Ar
gument The Stronger
The Words.
#-
PAUL GWYN
INSURANCE
/
All Lines —
#
Security—Service
Phone 258
- Elkin, N. C.