Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 12
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GIVING A man met his lawyer, and said: ("One of these days I shall want you to revise my will." The lawyer nodded encouragingly. "When you drew it," the man continued, "1 hadn't accumulated WANTS The Maryland Bus will pass through Elkin on Wednesday, October 22. If yoa want a new one or two-horse wagon we will trade for your old one. Surry Hardware Co. Wanted—Work us housekeeper or other respectable duty. See or write Mrs. Sarah Campbell, Cy cle, N. C. ltc. Our line of Parlor Furnaces cannot be beaten in quality or price. Surry Hardware Co. Pound—Pair of spectacle*. Owner can get same by describing and paying for this ad. Apply Tribune office. When you put VENN ACE Tires on your car made by the Pennsyl -BALEHMAN—Wanted to sell well known line of animal and poul try feeds in local territory. Must have car and acquaintance with local poultrymen and dairymen, some sales experience; age 35 to 45. Must live in Elkin or North Wilkesboro. Write full particu lars and salary expected, also give ' ten character and business refer ences. A. B. Johnson. Box 687, Raleigh, N. C. vania Rubber Co.. you will be sur prised at the service yoj| get for so little money. Surry ilardware Co. Would trade large five-room house in Elkin on large lot, frfr light truck, lots or small farm, or would sell for Jls down and sls per month; can be bought worth the money. See Oscar Martin, J'onesville, N. C. tfc. If you are planning to build soon, don't forget to see my lots in Ar lington and get my prices and terms. Lots on National High way. Oscar Martin, Jonesville, N. C. tfc. MARTIN'S, INC. Mr. Raymond Adams Is moving into his just completed new home in "Arlington." and Gus Foster hav ing selected his lot and given contract for a six-room bungalow In "Arlington" shows you that you are making a mistake by put ting off selecting your lot before it is too late to get the one you wanted. Remember —In "Arlington" we have the National Highway running through, giving us our paved street*, but "no street assess ments" and we have "SPU Elec • trie" power and are living in an "incorporation" but do not have any town taxes. This is some of the reasons that four-fifths of the building in and around Elkin and Jonesville for the past two years has been in "Arlington," our new town. For anything in real estate be sure to see us. Some good oak fire and stove wood for sale. Phone 195. MARTIN'S, INC. SKLIJ YOUR TOBAfXX) AT LIBERTY WAREHOUSE, Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Nuleui Ix the Old Belt's Ij»rjje«t and Strongest Market. Liberty is Wlnston-Sulem's Best House for jou to patronize. A few of our sales this week: Clinurd & Coe Ohafl. Gwynn J. W. Green 150 lbs. at 40c 162 lbs. at 35c 154 lbs. at ....* 34c 166 lbs. at 34c 100 lbs. at 30c 170 lbs. at »25c 130 lbs. at 24c 144 lbs. at 30c - , 30 lbs. at ...18c 150 lbs. at _...26c Dal IMn,ans j 252 lbs. at 33c Vestal Payne D. W. Gamble , 190 lbs. at *...28 c 116 lbs. at 52c 496 i bß . at 33c 210 lbs. at _....21c 132 lbs. at 44c 134 lbs. at 41c Pyrtle & Smith "!■» ? ... 1K „ , c „ * 130 lbß. at .—3BC 100 lbs. at 35c 120 ibß. at 160 lbß at 28c B. H. Stafford 300 lbs at -•»— — " c „ u 150 lbs. at -33 c C. P. MendenhaU 280 lbs. at 33c v I4 lbß at C 286 lbs. at 25c Widon Burton 110 lbs. at 33c W. C. Bowen 146 lbs. at 33c 132 lbs. at . 4 -..29 c 146 lbs. at 31c 136 lbs. at 260 lbs. at ..26c 160 lbs. at £9c 370 lbs. at 24»4c We give courteous satisfactory service and get you highest market prices all the time. We really appreciate yoi*r business. , Come to see us. Claude B. Strickland, Sales Manager W. A. Shore, Secretary-Treasurer Martin B. Motley, Aucti9neer DOIJPH BBENBM?, B. B. McOOMMIOK AND KBNBBT WAI>LB WIL.L SEE THAT YOU GET SFIRVICE WHII4E HEBE. ranch. Naturally, I left everything to my family. Now lam better fix ed. I'd like to provide for relatives, give to the men who have helped me make my money, and contribute to charities There's no hurry about It, of course. In another ten years I ought to be considerably richer. The amounts I can give now are small in comparison with what I ex pect to do then." The lawyer advised him to have the will rewritten that very day. "If you live ten years and pros per you can revise the 'figures up ward," he said. "But suppose some thing should happen to you tomor row. You would die leaving a self ish will." Two very rich men have died in I recent years, leaving very selfish wills. The great business of one of them is already dwindling. The men who manage it were given no share in it; their hearts are not in their work. The other rich man, a bachelor, 6 66 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets COURTESY and . DRUGS I It makes no difference who your doctor is, we will fill your prescrip tions with the highest quality drugs —at a price that will please you. PHONE 84 # / We Deliver # CHOATE & BROWNE PHARMACY i THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKITI, NORTH CAROLINA Brazilian Beauty Senhorita Yotanda Pertin of Rao do Janeiro, who was crowmc4 "Miss Universe" in aa international beauty contest m Sovtfa Aif lit l who paid small salaries but promised his younger associates that they would be "taken care of," left his millions to a museum. By those who do not know the facts it was hailed as a princely gift. It was no gift. Having trained every faculty to get, get, get, he simply could not give. He merely dodged the issue writing in the name of a museum which he had hardly even seen. You say: "What has this to do witli me? I ani not a millionaire." The fact is that you, an average American, have more money today than you used to think you'd ever have. Are you giving any? The muscles of the soul are like the muscles of the body. If you say, "Some day in the future I'll take physical exercise," you find, when the time comes, that you can't. The muscles have atrophied. If you say, "Some day when I have more I will begin to give," you will never give. The habit re quires cultivation. We are about to have new stand ards in this country. Our days of worshipping wealth is past. Money no longer confers distinction: a mil lionaire is no more uncommon than an automobile, and not nearly so uncommon as a horse TTier givers will be the heroes of the future. And the time will come when those wh? merely get will be held up to scorn. And their child ren will hang their heads. MAYOR'S rPROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The George Gray Post of the American Legion, an organi zation composed of men who served in the armed forces of the United States during thd World War, have seen fit to present to the people of Elkin and JonesviUe and surround ing counties the moving picture. "THE WORLD WAR" at the Lyric theatre, Tuesday, October 21st. Af ternoon and night. WHEREAS, this picture re-enacts the outstanding events of that im portant period in the World's his tory, including America's participa tion in the World's greatest con flict for the preservation of civili zation and the promotion of justice and human liberty; now THEREFORE, I, M. A. ltoyall Mayor of the town of Elkin, dedicate the 21st day of October, 1930, to be set apart to the memory of those who paid the supreme sacrifice, nnd those, living, who served our coun try during the trying days of the World War. I call upon the people of the town of Elkin to support the American Legion in this commendable enter prise by attending at least on e of the performances during this pres entation in behalf of world happi ness. M. A. ROYALL, Mayor. AGED WOMAN DIES FOLLOW ING A LINGERING ILLNESS Funeral services were held from th Round Mountain church Monday morning tor Mrs. Celia Johnson Felts, age 83, who passed away at her hoiwe Saturday, following a lin gering illness due to the general in firmities of her advanced age. / Mrs. Felts united with the Cove nant Baptist church in her early womanhood and later transferred her membership to the Round Moun tain church when the church was constituted. She remained a con secrated Christian member there un til her death. With her passing there passes the last one of the lit tle group that was in the constitu tion of the Round Mountain church. She was married to James Newton Felts, who died several years ago. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Almedia Myers, Mrs. Rhoda Roop, J. C. and Harrison Felts, of Hayes, Mrs. Ellen Wood, of North Wllkes boro, and R. E. Felts, of JonesviUe. The funeral was in charge of her pastor, Rev. James Harrold, assisted by Revs. Owen and Wood. Inter ment was in the church cemetery. "What's the Bixth sense?" "That must be the one that's used for looking into the foarth dimen sion." v • . ii / ' FELDMAN'S offer you the "cream of the crop" in «• m • The Elkin Tobacco Market is the place to sell your tobacco and Feldman's Department Store is the place to buy your merchan dise. Big new fall stocks now being offered at low Sale prices. With » tobacco prices going up and our' prices coming down, your dol lar will surprise you if spent here. Come in and look around. Supply your needs now and save money. /' 200 Men's Broad- Boys' and Girls' Children's fast color cloth Shirts, odds Winter Weight Un- Print Dresses, $1.25 and ends of $2.00 j on Suits, 89c value, 'value— Shirts— -69c 48c 69c EACH EACH KA « H Ladies' Silk Dresses, Ladies ' New Winter Men's 2.20 Denim rived! $9.50 values— Coats - $ lO - 00 values, Overalls— s4.79 $4.98 69 C ' v EACH EACH PAIR 50 New Ladies' Fall Coats, tans, browns, Men's Solid Leather Children's Wool black, blue, etc. sls Work Shoes, mocca- Mixed Sweaters, values- gin style plain toe, $1.50 values— sß.6s »"• - $1.98 89c Just received 100 I>A,R KAtH New Fall Dresses, silk flat crepe, can tons, crepe -de - Men's and Women's , TT chines; all newest Heavy Wool Coat Men s Heavy Win rotors and styles. Sweate rs, $5.00 val- U " lon Sults ' $14.50 values, spe- $1.25 value— . , ues— cial— s6.9s $2.95 79c EACH EACH EACH Ladies' New Fall Slippers, $«.50 val new, special New Outing, solid colors and fancies, yard.-7c at T »1»» i Men's new Kail Suits and Overc»atß, at., |8.05 Men's Scout work shoes, all sizes, pair 91.48 ■ ———————————— ——————— Men's Silk Hose, pair 19c Boy's heavy blue work shirts - —B9c „„ Onyx and Munson for ladles; double pointed Children's »I.QO printed dresses for only >», Ml x9O bed spreads, |1.25 value, for v :.....79c __________________________ Men's 220 Denim Overalls at only 89c 1 .ladies' . full fashioned Silk Hose, 2 pair to ——. customer, while they last. .. - 79c New Style Ladlee' Hats 95c Dress Oinghams, 27 inches wide/ yard 5c Children's felt hats 79c 4 100 young men's Suits, sold for $27.50 and $29.50. Snappy styles, neat patterns. Cheap at $14.95 1 ' Father George Sheeting, best quality, yard 8c Boys' solid leather Oxfords, pair $1.95 Free Dishes Given Away During This Sale. Ask Us. FELDMAN'S DEPARTMENT [ STORE ELKIN, N. C. | I ' • THURSDAY, OCTOBER la, 1030
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1930, edition 1
12
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