Thnraday, June 16, 1932
Happenings
Mrs. Parks Hampton He on an ex
tended visit to her parents in Lex
ington.
Irwin Wade left Tuesday for Vade
Mecum to attend the Episcopal Boys'
Camp.
Attorney A. D. Folger, of Dobson,
was among the business visitors here
Monday.
Attorneys E. C. Bivins and J. H.
Folger, of Mt. Airy, were business
visitors in Elkin Monday.
Attorney J. Hayden Burke, of
Taylorsville, was a business visitor
in Elkin Thursday.
,Miss Grace Masten is spending
some time in Baltimore, Md., the
guest of Miss Maxine Webber.
Miss Alice Dixon returned Thurs
day from Raleigh, where she spent
last week the guest of friends.
Mrs. Boyd Kimball, of Henderson,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Brewer, at Hotel Elkin.
Attorney E. C. James and J. G.
Chipman spent Monday in Dobson,
attending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jennings and
son Alan, of Statesville, were the
guests of friends here Sunday.
Messrs. Roy Jones and George
York, of Winston-Salem, were busi
ness visitors in Elkin Monday.
Ralph Parks, of Raleigh, was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Parks, at their home on West
Main street Monday.
Rev. L. B. Abernethy spent Thurs
day in Charlotte, attending to busi
ness matters and visiting hi? daugh
ter, Miss Irene Abernethy.
Misses Virginia Miller and Frances
Chatham were among those from
here attending the Idle Rich Club
dance in Statesville on Monday
evening.
Honest Value for
Every Dollar!
■
i' k Every dollar that is spent with us
buys 100 cents worth of honest val
n use, from fountain specialists to pre-
JLt pared drugs. For we sell products
that are nationally knows and na
si m tionally advertised. Our products
are backed by the manufacturer and
are backed by us and when you buy
f here you are assured of getting what
you pay for. We sell only the best
in every line, which means protec-
I tion for you and for us. Just another
B reason why Abernethy's is known
far and wide as "A Good Drug
Abe rnethy's
A GOOD DRUG STORE PHONE 42
Days
pp- w ; j§B
TOO MUCH work, too much mental strain, too """*!« worry
then "NERVES". How they torture you, tire you, keep
you awake nights!
"NERVES" make you irritable, restless; give you Headache,
Indigestion... ."NERVES" make you look and feel 01d... .weaken
resistance and pave the way for serious nervous or organic trouble,
J. M. Foster, a druggist, suffered tortures from Over-wrought
Nerves. He had dozens of so called "Nerve Remedies" in his
store. One by one he tried them without relief until....But let
Mr. Foster tell his experience in his own words.
»j "I think Dr. Milet' Nervine is the best nerve
medicine made, and that a better one cannot be
made. Dr. Miles' Nervine toas the only medi
cine on the shelf or in the prescription case that
put me on my feet." J. M. Foster, Druggist
MaryttnUe, Ohio
Miss Flora Royall left Tuesday
for Greensboro, where she will at
tend the summer session at Greens
boro College for Women.
Miss Dixie Byrd returned Thurs
day from Greensboro and Winston-
Salem, where she spent two weeks
the guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bivins moved
Saturday to Yadkinville, where they
will make their home during the
summer.
Mrs. B. E. Pulliam spent the lat
ter part of last week in Winston-
Salem the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. U. R. Moser.
Miss Ruth Atkinson returned Sat
urday from Mount Pleasant, where
she was the gufst last week of Mrs.
Hoy Moose.
Miss Lucy Gray left Sunday for
a week's vacation to Asheville and
other points of interest in Western
North Carolina.
Messrs. W. R. Spainhour and H.
M. Jeffries, of Hickory, were the
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Spainhour, at Hotel Elkin.
Miss Luella Jones, of Wilkesboro,
is the guest this week of her aunt,
Mrs. John Ratledge, at her home on
Gwyn Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Browning. Jr.,
and children, Sterling and Alan 111,
spent the week-end in Hillsboro, the
guests of the former's parents.
Mrs. Irene Roberts Speas has re
covered from a tonsil operation at
the Hugh Chatham Memorial hospi
tal on Saturday.
Mrs. T. G. Trivette and son Frank,
and Miss Esther Lawson, all of
Winston-Salem, were the guests
Monday of Mrs. Trivette's mother,
Mrs. R. G. Franklin, at her home
on West Main street.
sua
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Mr. «ad llrt, C. G. Armfield and
Miss Ophelia Paul spent Monday In
Winßton-Salem.
Richard Atkinson and Ralph
Sprinkle left Tuesday fo r Fort Bragg
where they will attend the C. M. T.
|C.
Mrs. John W. Leseene, of Colum
bia, S. C., arrived Wednesday for an
extended visit to Mrs. James Poin
dexter, at her home on Bridge street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sharpe and
daughter, Helen, of Winston-Salem,
are spending this week here, the
guests of relatives. _
Miss Virginia Miller returned
Monday from Yanceyville where she
was the week-end guest of Miss
Ruth Gwyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ball, of
Kansas City, Mo., arrived Monday
for a three weeks' visit to the form
er's mother, Mrs. J. H. Ball, at her
home on West Main street.
Mesdames James Poindexter,
Ruohs Pyron, Paul Gwyn and B. E.
Pulliam spent Wednesday In Char
lotte.
Waymoth and Raymer Vestal, Ru
fus Wagoner and Bahnson Green
wood, left Saturday for Fort Bragg,
where they will attend the C. M.
T. C. for six weeks.
Miss Ruth Reeves, of West Jef
ferson, editor of the Skyland Post
and her sister, Mrs. Edwin Duncar.,
of Sparta, were the guests of friends
here Tuesday.
Miss Alice Dixon left the early
part of the week for Greensboro,
where she will attend summer school
at North Carolina College for Wom
en.
Misses Betty Harris and Mary
Hendren left Monday for Greenville.
N. C., where they will attend sum
mer school at Eastern Carolina
Teachers College.
Messrs. J. 0,, Albert and W. E.
Bivins, H. H. Stevens and H. H.
Stevens, Jr., spent the early part of
the week on a fishing trip to Mouth
of Wilson, Va.
Mrs. Sparger M. Harrell and lit
tle daughter, Mary Marshall, of
Baltimore, Md., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, at
their home on Church street.
Mr. P. S. Jones, of Red Springs
and Rocky Mount, spent a few
hours in Elkin Saturday the guests
of friends. Mr. Jones was en route
to Roaring Gap for the week-end.
Misses Lura Kirkman and Irene
Abernethy, of Charlotte, spent the
week-end here the guests of their
respective parents, Mrs. R. L. Kirk
man and Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Aber
nethy.
Miss Madge Geenwood and Thomp
son Greenwood left the first of the
week to attend summer school at
North Carolina College for Women,
Greensboro and Wake Forest Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Blackwood and
Miss Virginia Blackwood, of Wins
totr-Salem, were the Sunday guests
of Mrs. M. J. Blackwood and Miss
Mayme Blackwood, at their home on
Elk Spur street.
Mr. E. F. McNeer returned Mon
day from Charlotte, where he has
been a patient in the Charlotte Sana
torium for the past Beveral weeks.
His many friends will be glad to
know that his condition is rapidly
improving.
Mrs. Hugh K. Boyer and son,
Hugh, Jr., spent the latter part of
last week here, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Roberts. They were en
route to Sparta, where they have
taken a home for the summer. They
will be joined soon by Dr. Boyer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brown had as
I their luncheon guests Wednesday at
i their home on Gwyn Avenue, Rev.
and Mrs. Edwin W. Hurst and chil
; dren, of Mt. Airy, and Rev. Hurst's
l aunt, Miss Stopplebein, of Cbarles
' ton, South Carolina and Mrs. Boyd
! Kimball, of Henderson. Rev Hurst is
rector of the Galloway Memorial
Church, in this city.
Paul Reich has accepted a posi
tion as manager of Poole and Blue
Funeral Home in Greensboro, and
will move his family there as soon
as suitable arrangements can be
made. Mr. Reich has been associated
with his father in business for the
past several years and he and his
family have been active in the civic
and social life of the town. They
have many friends here who regret
to see them go elsewhere.
Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Abernethy
left Thursday morning to attend the
commencement exercises at Univer
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michi
gan, where their son, John Aber
nethy, will receive his Ph.D. degree.
Mr. Abernethy has been head of the
math department of the university
for the past two years. Dr. A. W.
Plyler, of Greensboro, will fill the
pulpit at the Methodist church in
| this city on Sunday, in the absence
; of Rev. Abernethy.
Refutes Story About
Drunken Brawl, Killing:
A news story said to have been
carried several weeks ago in a local
daily to the effect that Clyde H.
Cockerham, formerly of Surry coun
ty, but now in IMraeus, Greece,
where he is connected with a tobac
co company, had killed one man and
wounded another in a drinking an«l
gambling brawl there, and had him
self been placed in a hospital with
wounds, was, declared absolutely un
true in a cablegram and letter re
ceived here by W. M„ Allen, local
attorney,, several, days, ago.
Mr. Cflckerham stated that, he
didn't know how the report started.
ra W-A * Aniiiiyitivi& .
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MBS PEGRAM
Well - Known Woman
Died Friday After
Short Illness
Miss Mollie Pegram died Friday
night at nine o'clock, at her home
east of Elkin, following a brief ill
ness from ptomaine poison. She
was about sixty years of age, and
she, with two {>f her sisters, lived at
the parental Pegram homestead. She
was a daughter of the late Rev.
Weßley Pegram and Mrs. Nancy
Bryan Pegram, pioneer settlers of
Elkin.
The funeral services were held
from the home on Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. In spite of the in
clement weather approximately 700
people attended the service. Inter
ment was in the family cemetery.
Miss Pegram was a member of
the Methodist church and lived a
consecrated life.
Surviving are three sisters: Misses
Shirley and Aurora Pegram, of Elk
in; Mrs. H. H. Baughan, of Dillard,
Georgia, and three brothers: W. H.
B. Pegram, of Alhambra, California;
C. M. Pegram, of Goffery, South
Carolina and Dr. R. W. S. Pegram,
of Canton, N. C.
SURRY TO NAME
REPRESENTATIVES
Six Primaries Will Have to be Held
in State to Settle Senatorial
Races in Other Counties
Raleigh, June 12.—Fairly com
plete returns on the legislative tick
ets in the 33 senatorial districts and
100 counties have been collected by
Henry M. London, legislative refer
ence librarian, as a result of the pri
mary last Saturday.
The reports from the Senate dis
tricts show that six primaries will
be required to complete the 50 sena
tors, if the second men demand them
including the 6th, 9th, 10th, 15th,
16th and 33rd, and one convention,
in Randolph.
Eleven of the counties, Surry,
Alexander, Burke, Caldwell, Cabar
rus, Chowan, Clay, Randolph, Stokes,
Watauga and Yancey, are yet to
hold conventions to name Democra
tic candidates for representatives.
Wilkes Youth Wounded
In Right Hand And Leg
North Wilkesboro, June 13.
Sheriff W. B. Somers was investi
gating the shooting today of Lester
Bauguess, 23, who was shot in the
right arm and leg late today as he
was at work in a field. The sheriff
sid he had been told that the youth's
father, Joe Bauguess, substantial
Traphill township farmer, had fired
through a cr&ck in the granary, the
shot striking his son. No explana
tion of the shooting was available.
FORD
TRUCK WEEK
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it if it
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New freely shackled semi-elliptic rear springs distribute load stresses.
Wide, deep, strong frame gives substantial support for bodies. % filling
type rear axle for heavy service. 4-speed transmission. Tubular steel
coupling shaft with heavy duty universals at each end. New bi-partible
i coupling and removable main cross member permit easy servicing of
clutch, transmission, and coupling shaft. 'New comfort and safety for
the driver. These features and many others will convince you that the
New Ford Trucks can save you money and give you added performance.
ELKJN MOTORS, Inc.
TELEPHONE 25 ELKIN, N. C.
FORD TRUCK WEEK JUNE 18 to 25INCLUSIVE
it a nnvr nivrrrvmin
RABBIT BREEDERS
PLANNING A SHOW
Expert Delivered Inter
esting Talk At Last
Meeting Here
An interesting meeting was held
several days ago in the recorder's
courtroom by the Progressive Rab
bit Breeders' association here, the
feature of the meeting being a talk
on the rabbit industry by C. Roy
Smith, rabbit and poultry expert of
the Spartan Grain Mills, of Spartan
burg, S. C.
Plans were made to 4»old a lawn
rabbit show here August 25, at
which time Mr. Bn>ith will be pres
ent and bring with him a licensed
judge to Judge the various entries.
A fee of 25 cents per rabbit will be
charged non-members of the asso
ciation who wish to enter their stock
in the show.
The local association was formed
for the purpose of securing a char
ter from the American Rabbit
Breeders' association, which will en
title the local breeders to a registrar
for this community.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday night, June 28. Approxi
mately 800 rabbits are now owned
by members of the association.
ASPIRIN
I ' r
beware of imitations
a " J 4
■* i r "• :«v7
Look for the name Bayer and the Bayer Aspirin it tike omnal anti
word genuine on the package M dote for pains of all lriafe.
pictured below wben you buy
Aspirin. Then yon will know that Headache*
you are getting the genuine Bayer Rheumatism
product thousands of physicians Neuritis
prescribe.
Neuralgia
Bayer Aspirin is SAFE, as mil
lions of users have proved. It does Lumbago
not depress the heart, and no barm- Toothache
fal after-effects follow As use.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is aeid
all druggists in boxes of
C\\\ \ Aspirin is the trade-mark
\V\ 7 rf mt. Bayer manufacture
moaioaceticaeidesUr at
WANTS
Sewing Machines repaired. All
makes. Parts for any make kept
in stock at ail times. Work done
by expert repairmen. W.' W.
Whitaker, Elkin, N. C. 6-30 c
Magnesium Arsenate for the Bean
Beetle, also Arsenate Lead. Turner
Drug Co.. Inc., Elkin, N. C. lt-c
Chattel Mortgages, Warrant'
Deeds, Deeds of Trust anc
Land Posters for sale at The
Tribune office. tfc.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale—lß-acre track farm; 10
acres of fine bottom land that
does not overflow, in a high state
of cultivation. 9-room house,
garage and cow stables. On Na
tional highway No. 21, N. C. No.
26. V& mile to good high school,
churches. A real bargain for a
quick sale.
For Sale—s-room house and lot 4®
"Arlington", near highway. Easy
terms.
For Sale—loo-acre farm on High
way. Well watered. Two school
busses pass each day, one for
graded school and one for high
school. About Veto or fifteen min
utes drive to Efkito. Cheap and
easy terms. /,
MARTIN'S, Inc.