Thursday, June 21, 1934
THRESHERS MUST
HAVE A LICENSE
Law Is Being Enforced
In Order To Keep
Acreage Record
According to Worth Gray, Regis
ter of Deeds of Surry county, a
special license for threshermen is
required this year. An old law on
the statute books of North Carolina
has been discovered, making it man
datory for the Register of Deeds of
DR. C.E. NICKS
VETERINARY SURGEON
Phone 240
Church St. Elkin, N. C.
Mattie Mae Powell
NOTARY PUBLIC
Building & Loan Oifice
Main Street
3 Per Cent On
Savings Accounts
New Interest Period Begins July 1. De
posits made between July 1 and July 7
will bear interest from July 1. Deposits
made after this date do not bear interest
until the next interest period.
After July 1 all deposits will be insured to $5,000.00
by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
♦
The Bank of Elkin
R. C. Lewellyn Garland Johnson
President Cashier
NOW! 4 A a A
Less Than i DAY
Pays For a Genuine flutfwinf
Automatic, Full Porcelain Electric
RANGE! r s Sisii
• This Offer Has Never
Been Equaled By Us h
Before! y § |fl
• Last Year's Prices \j I
Were 25% Higher! J i *
SPI* ft ft Months Liberal i
CASH' -J II to Pay Allowance
Wlr Bal. For Old Stovfe
 ► o
4 The Facts about this offer fairly scream "BUY NOW!" Latest models .. . Lower
Prices . . . New Features . . . Longer Terms . . .Liberal allowance for old stove . . •
Without a doubt this is the greatest offer we've ever made on Electrical ranges.
Southern Public Utilities Co.
• "A
■%
Radio Program—WSOC 11:45 A. M. Mon. - Wed.—WßT i 1:45 A. M. Tiwa.-TIMW.-Fii
each county to notify operators of
threshing machines of this law and
to furnish free license for the oper
ation. This law is being strictly en
forced in order to keep a record as
correct as possible of the acreage
production for the crop control com
mittees.
Mr. Gray has a full supply of
these blanks and threshermen are
requested to obtain them from his
office before the threshing season
begins. -Record books are also fur
nished for the use of the operators.
The purpose of this requirement is
to provide reliable information on
acres and production of small grain
and peanuts which can only be ob
tained directly from the growers
and threshers' records.
To Conduct Free
Chiropractic Clinic
Dr. E. Elwin Branscome, O. D., D.
C., Ph. C., will conduct a free Chiro
practic clinic at the Home Hotel in
this city June 26 and 27. The clinic
will consist of chiropractic analysis,
technical examination, including a
patho-neorometer test and other
examinations. Free literature will
also be given.
Dr. Branscome has been practicing
in Elkin for the past two years, hav
ing his office at the Home Hotel! on
Tuesday afternoons and evenings.
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
[ , 14,000 Bananas
EAST ORANGE, N. J Three
year old Alan Zeleny (above), due
to digestive ailment*, haa subsisted
for the laat two years on a diet of
only bananas and water. At the rate
of 21 bananas a day it is estimated
be haa eaten 14,000 bananas.
Mine Ridge News
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smifh and
little son and daughter, Bobbie and
Eveon, spent the week-end with rel
atives in the Pleasant Ridge com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Holleman and
little daughter, Mary Ellen, of
Jonesville, spent the week-end here
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith have
returned to their home here from
Danville, Va., where they have been
working for the past several months.
Friends of Mrs. Smith will regret to
know that she is quite ill, suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
The farmers in this section are
busy with their harvesting. The
crops seem very abundant.
Friends of Miss Etta Norman will
be glad to know that after a four
year illness she is able to be out
again and visit with her friends.
James L. Lowe, of Mine Ridge, and
Miss Lorene Shores, of Mountain
Park, were married Saturday, June
16. Another marriage of interest to
friends in the community was that
of Miss Robbie Nixon, of Mountain
Park and Boyd Walls, of State Road,
who were also married Saturday.
Both couples left immediately for a
brief honeymoon.
Miss Alma Lowe spent the week
end with friends at Mountain Park.
Friends of Wess Hanes will regret
to know that his condition is more
serious for the past several days.
Mr. Hanes has been ill for some
time.
Ice Cream Supper
There will be an ice cream supper
at Homer Wagoner's old store place
Saturday, June 23. The Fruit Jar
Drinkers string band will furnish
music,, Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
Confidentially, the report is that
we have the bootlegger busy in this
country. Apparently, he has sur
vived repeal. V
■
I
®SOCi ETY.
Dr. and Mrs. Parks Honored At
Dinner by Dr. and Mrs. Harrell
One of the loveliest courtesies ex
tended Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Parks
since their marriage was the bridge
dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. R. B.
Harrell at their home on West Main
street Saturday evening. Upon the
arrival of the guests at 7:30 a beau
tifully appointed three course dinner
was served from small tables in the
living room. The guests were in
vited into the dining room for the
dessert course, which was served
from a charmingly decorated table,
covered with a handsome lace cloth
and centered with a formal minia
ture wedding scene. A background
of evergreen was used for the altar,
before which stood the bride and
bridegroom dressed in formal attire,
surrounded by members of the wed
ding party dressed in pastel shades.
The ices were decorated with indi
vidual corsages and the beautifully
decorated cakes were iced in bridal
green and white. Soft candlelight
added to the effectiveness of the
scene.
Following the dinner bridge wtis
played at three tables. Mrs. John
Reich received the ladies' high score
award, a box of dusting powder, and
the gentlemen's high score prize, a
deck of cards, fell to Dick Chatham.
Mrs. Parks was presented with Ma
deria tea napkins as guest of honor.
Guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Parks,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Roth, Mrs. Sam Davis
of High Point, guest of Mrs. Harrell,
Mrs. John W. Reich, of Washington,
D. C., Miss Sarah Click, Gavin
Dortch, John Sagar and Dick Chat
ham.
East Elkin News
Our Sunday school is improving,
we are glad to note. There were 111
present Sunday morning.
Rev. J. L. Powers and Rev. Mr.
Murray, of State Road, are holding
a revival meeting at East Elkin Bap
tist church. Special music features
the evening services. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walker an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Jacquline, on June 2, 1934.
Mrs. Kizzie Davis has returned to
her home in Winston-Salem after
a visit of several days to her sister,
Mrs. Louzane Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wagoner and
family attended the Childrens' Day
program at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Adams and
children and Mrs. L. L. Adams were
the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Holt Shaw, at their home
in Yadkin county.
Mrs. Owens, of Winston-Salem,
spent Saturday here with Mrs.
Thelma Chipman.
The Johnson sisters, of King, sang
at the East Elkin Baptist church at
the Sunday morning and Sunday
evening services.
Glenn Cooke, of Virginia, was a
week-end visitor here.
Rev. Jim Murray, of Winston-
Salem, was a visitor in the commun
ity Saturday and attended the re
vival services Saturday evening.
Maple Springs News
There will be a play presented at
the Maple Springs school at an early
date, the proceeds to go to the Maple
Springs Methodist church. The
date will be announced later.
The regular morning hour of wor
ship will be held at Maple Springs
church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Everybody is welcome.
Mrs. F. M. Howell and Mrs. W. L.
Engle visited Mrs. Vestal Boyd, of
the Brier Creek community Sunday
Mrs. C. S. Sale and family ar.d
Miss Mollie Sparks attended the
Sunday school convention at Oak
Grove Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hemric spent
the week-end at Swan Creek, the
guests of Mr. Hemric's father, Mr.
J. W. Hemric.
Mr. and Mrs. Leet Poplin visited
friends in the Brook's Cross Roads
community Sunday.
J. R. Bryant and Jessie Brewer
spent Monday in North Wilkesboro
attending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sparks, of
Winston-Salem, spent the week-end
here visiting relatives.
Thurmond And
Doughton News
Mrs. Thomas Caudle has been
right sick at the home of her son,
Paul Caudle, but is improving now.
Misses Alma and Sallie Woodruff
and Bessie Norman, are attending
summer school at Elkiri.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gentry and
children, Mrs. Wilma Woodruff and
Mr. Vernon Woodruff, all of Hays,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Gentry.
Mrs. J. G. Woodruff spent the
week-end visiting relatives in Spar
ta. • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Cooper, of
Roaring Gap, were week-end visitors
in Doughton.
Mr. Leonard Roupe, of Sparta,
visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. Woodruff the past week.
Misses Alma and Sallie Woodruff
spent Saturday with their sister,
Mrs. Clarence Thompson at Devo
tion.
Mrs. A. B. Gentry is visiting
friends at Laurel Springs.
Read Tribune Advertisements!
HUGH ROYALL
Insurance
FIRE AUTOMOBILE
Office: Harris-Burgiss Electric Company
S r
/c/htwzUiy (ftutjttf-
OF EXTRA STRENGTH • SAFETT
AND DEPENDABILITY
kjttwtt!
WORLD RECORD RROKEN!
It IS almost inconceivable that human ingenuity could b jild drM
that would withstand the terrific punishment of the 500-mil/j grind at
Indianapolis, May 30.
'Round and 'round the blistering track they streaked, hour after
hour, under the blazing sun . . . the low moan of powerful motors
rote to a terrific roar as they hit the straightaways at ISO miles or better
—grinding, pulling, pounding around treacherous tire-destroying curve*
faster than they ever dared before. Sliding into the turns at these terrific
speeds, there was nothing to hold the car to the track except the tire.
Mile after mile, lap after lap, greater and greater heat and
increased centrifugal force developed to separate the tread from the
body of the tire. Every conceivable force known was working to tear the
tires to pieces—yet Firestone High Speed Tires, with Gum-Dipped
High Stretch Cords, withstood this most gruelling test.
Thirty-three demons of speed—thirty-three cars equipped with
Firestone High Speed Tires —all protected by Gum-Dipped High Stretch
Coeds—entered the Annual Speed Classic. Every tire was bought by the
Aim or owner of the car.
In all the heat—in all the grinding—in all the straining and
nnlliag not one cotton strand loosened—not one life was endangered
by tiro fail ore—not one car was forced out of the race by tire trouble.
Six of the winners finished without a tire change.
What • tribute to the Extra Strength—Safety and Durability built
into Firestone High Speed Tires.
WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU
The muring record of Firestone dependability at Indianapolis
was made possible by the Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping.
Every fiber of every cord in every ply of the tire is saturated and coaled
with pure liquid rubber; there are eight extra pounds of rubber to every
100 pounds of cotton cords.
There is greater adhesion between the plies of the Gnm-Dipped
Cord body and between the body and the tread. As a result of this
• patented process of Gnm-Dipping Firestone engineers have been able to
build a wider tread of flatter contour, with more and tougher rubber
and deeper non-skid, giving you more than 50% longer non-skid
mileage.
Don't delay! Call on the Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store
in your community today and equip your car with the new Firestone
High Speed Tires for 1934. Drive with security and peace of mind.
THE NEW FIRESTONE
HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934
S,ZE I PI " CE II
4.50-20 . . $7.85 | PERFORMANCE RECORDS
FIRESTONE HIGH WEED TIRO
4.75-19 • • B*6s * For fifteen consecutive years have been
' *„„ {he winning cars in the 500-mile
Indianapolis Race.
5.50-17 . . 11.30 THIS MEANS BIOWOUT MOTTCTION
if For seven consecutive *
6.00-17 H.D. 15.10
tieath.
6.00-20h.D. 16.40 ™" ™" 11
* tJSTiiTsrSrar^si z:
6.50-17 hd. 17.50
————l one minute*' delay du * to tir * trouble.
Other Simw Tropartionmtely Lou M[AN j DEPENDABILITY AND ECONOMY
[_ it Were on the Neimmn Uoten'Ford V-M
Sea Firestone Mr Balloon Tires 1 Truck that made
mods at thm Flramtona Factory I record of 67 hour*,
and ffiMMtiun Buiiding, I seconds actual running »"»«.
fPorWs Fair, Chicago J THIS MEANS ENDUKANCI
r Listen to the Voice of Firestone eeeryl
{.Monday Night over N.B.C.—WEAF Network\
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR *
Firestone Tires Carry A One-Year Unconditional Guarantee
LET US CLEAN YOUR UPHOLSTERING
THE ELECTRO-LUX WAY
Golf Service Station
GOOD GULP GAS AND OIL
Washing Greasing —'Polishing
„ R. L. Church, Mgr. Phone 11
Too many people make their liv
ing in a city and spend almost all
they make in some other city.
Outside concerns pay no taxes in
your city. All they do is take away
antf put nothing back.