HOLD FUNERAL FOR
MRS. J. B. BIYINS
Services In Charge of
Revs. Fox, Abernethy
and Boyles
Impressive funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
for Mrs. J. B. Bivins, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Carpen
ter, on West Main street. Mrs. Biv
ins died early Wednesday morning
from an acute heart attack.
The services were in charge of
Rev. E. W. Pox, of the Methodist
church, pastor of the deceased, as
sisted by Rev. L. B. Abernethy, a
former pastor, and Rev. W. P. Boyles
of the Presbyterian church.
Following the services the remains
were conveyed to Hollywood ceme
tery for interment beside the hus
band of th deceased, who passed
away several years ago.
Pallbearers were: W. W. Whltaker,
R. L. Harris, W. M. Allen, George
Chatham, Sr., John Oilliam, J. R.
Poindexter, J. G. Abernethy and N.
V. Poindexter.
The beautiful and profuse floral
offering, which blanketed the grave
was borne by intimate friends of
the family.
To Give S6OO Cash
As Ist Award; S4OO
For Second Winner
(Continued From Page One)
remain active and do not win one
of the regular awards. Thus the
cash offer campaign is a sure thing
from the beginning. Their regards
depend entirely on the effort put
forth and the results obtained.
All one is expected to do in order
to earn one of the splendid awards
Is to devote his or her spare mo
ments to obtain subscriptions to
The Elkin Tribune. In fact, suffi
cient time is allotted to the cam
paign to allow one to see every
friend and acquaintance during
spare time. The campaign will last
seven weeks, beginning with the
first published list of candidates
names.
Business Proposition
In offering such valuable awards
to those who take an active inter
est The Elkin Tribune is not play
ing the part of the philanthropist—
neither is it a something-for-nothing
scheme. It is a business proposition
pure and simple. The hundreds of
dollars worth of awards and cash
commissions will be given in ex
change for well directed effort on
the part of the contestants. The
awards themselves assure each and
every one that their efforts will
bear fruit to the fullest extent.
Early Start Is Best
In every man's life there is one
big moment that robs him of suc
cess—or leads him to fortune. The
world is full of those who yearn for
better things that never seem to
come. The action is missing, but
let him see and grasp the opportun
ity and there will be an amazing
transformation in his fortunes. The
moment he decides for or against
that opportunity—whether he will
seize it or let it pass—he decides the
whole future course of his life. The
main thing in the cash offer cam
paign is to get an early start in the
race—it means everything to those
who have ambition and a desire to
succeed. So the first and best thing
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified
under the will of J. Henry Tharpe,
duly probated before the clerk of the
Superior Court of Surry County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against this
estate to present same to the under
signed within 12 months from date
hereof or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to this estate will please
make immediate payment to the un
dersigned.
J. H. BEEBON, Executor
J. Henry Tharpe Estate.
Elkin, N. C.
November 21, 1934. 12-27
■■IIMIIIWIIIIUIIIMIIMIIMIBIIIMIIIMIIIMIIIIBII
Phone 195 g
How Do You Like 1
This?
365 acres of land;
100 acres good bottom, j§
3 dwellings,
2 feed barns
6 tobacco barns,
2 pack houses,
16 acres of tobacco for B
1935.
PRICE $5,000
J. B. Parks |
Insurance
and Real Estate
to do Is to enroll your name at once
and get out among youi; friends and
tell the mthat you want their sub
scriptions to The Elkin Tribune.
Cash offer campaign headquar
ters are located in The Tribune of
fice. Call around and meet the
manager of this busy organization.
All information concerning the cash
offer campaign is cheerfully given
and suggestions made relative to
outlining, a successful campaign.
The time-worn adage about the
"early bird" applies forcibly in this
instance and the earlier the bird,
the bigger the worm. The telephone
number is 96, and you may call by
phone and give the campaign man
ager your name and address in the
event that it is more convenient and
necessary supplies will be forwarded.
Clip out the nomination coupon
NOW while it is fresh in your mind
and bring or send it to campaign
headquarters. It may mean that
extra cash you have been wishing
for. DO IT NOW!
WITH THE SICK
i
The following patients have been
admitted to the local hospital dur
ing the past week:
Miss Edna Norman, Boonville;
Mrs. David Oough, Elkin; Paul Hol
brook, Jonesville; Mrs. T. A. Leeper,
Elkin; Ohna Luffman, Elkin; James
Martin, Elkin; Aaron Sparks, Elkin
R. F. D.; Sherman Clonch, Jones
ville; H. H. Barker, Elkin; Mrs.
Mamie Nixon, Boonville; Mrs. Alleine
Barber, Albemarle; Paul Fletcher,
Elkin; Miss Mamie Burge, Pilot
Mountain; Mrs. Bessie Collins, Elk
in; Miss Annie Chatham, Elkin;
Mrs. Alice Snow, Dobson; Miss Vir
ginia Dalton, Pilot Mountain; Cleve
Dezern, Rusk; Mrs. Delia Bauguss,
Miles; Bob Gambill, Sparta; Jack
Gant, Jonesville; Mrs. Ellen Black
burn, Elkin; Mrs. Rose Ann Carter,
Elkin and Mary Ann Jones, Yad
kinville.
Patients discharged from the hos
pital during the week were: Mrs.
Jennie Mullis, West Jefferson; Mrs.
Pansy Oliver, Cycle; Joseph Darnell,
Jonesville; Mrs. Blanche White,
Jonesville; Mrs. Ida Jackson, Elkin;
Mrs. Webb Ireland, Hamptonville;
Edna Norman, Boonville; Mrs. Da
vid Oough, Elkin; Paul Holbrook,
Jonesville; Ohna Luffman, Elkin;
James Martin, Elkin; Sherman
Clonch, Jonesville; Miss Annie Chat
ham, Elkin and Bob Gambill, Spar
ta.
Scholarship Awarded
To Iredell Club Boy
For making the best record with
Jerseys in 4-H calf club work over
a period of two or more years, Price
Brawley of Iredell county, has been
awarded the four-year scholarship
to State College offered by Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Morrison.
Brawley began with a pure bred
Jersey, Majestic Sarah, purchased in
1927 at a cost of $165. Prom the
original calf, he has developed a
herd of 23 animals. After selling
10 bull calves and butchering one
heifer, he now has nine cows and
four bulls.
In 1928 he won first place at the
Iredell county fair with a calf drop
ped by Majestic Sarah and later first
place in the open class at the State
Pair. In 1929, he won one first and
one second place at the county show,
two firsts in the club show, and one
first and one second in the open
show at the State Pair.
His record of first and second
places at county, district, state and
other fairs, in 1930, '3l, '32, '33, and
'34 is the envy of 4-H calf club mem
bers throughout the State, says L.
R. Harrill, state club leader.
Brawley has made a profit of sl,-
122 since he started keeping a record
of his herd. In 1934, he sold $360
worth of milk and cream and sup
plied his home with $l2O worth of
milk and butter. He sold $l6O worth
of animals and SB4 in prizes. His
expenses for feed and service fees
was $212, leaving him a cash gain
of $512, In all, he has won S3OO in
premiums.
In addition to the winnings of his
animals, Price won the American
Jersey Cattle Club medal for the
best judge of Jerseys in the State
judging contest, second place for
judging beef cattle and sweepstakes
for best judge in all classes. He has
also won the American Cattle Club
gold medal for showmanship in the
State contest.
Penney's Toyland To
Open Here Tomorrow
New toys of every kind and des
cription will be on display at J. C.
Penney Co. here Friday afternoon
at 1 o'clock when Penney's bigi Toy
land is opened for the inspection of
the public.
Work of decorating the basement
and arranging the large stock of toys
and wheel goods has been going on
at Penney's for nearly two weeks and
everything will be in readiness for
the gala opening Friday. Everyone,
especially children and their parents,
are invited to be on hand for the
first showing.
William March, 18, was accidental
ly shot and killed at Winston-Salem
Saturday afternoon by his cousin,
Milton Williams, as they were clean
ing guns in preparation for a hunt
ing trip. v
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA
TIMELY FARM
SUGGESTIONS
By J. W. CRAWFORD
County Farm Ajrait
Harvest Lespedeza Seed
Since we have had several frosts
and several cold spells, all lespedeza
seed are mature enough to harvest.
I believe that most of lespedeza
grown in Surry county this year is
tall enough for the seed to be har
vested with a lespedeza seed pan,
and this is the best method for
saving the seed on all varieties ex
cept Korean, which would probably
yield more seed if cut and then
threshed, but the other three varie
ties can be saved with the lespe
deza seed pan and will yield just as
much or more than if they were cut
and threshed. We all realize that
we will need more lespedeza seed for
Surry county next spring than ever
before and all indications now are
that seed will be high next spring,
so if every farmer who is growing
lespedeza can save his own seed he
will save the expense of buying
seed next spring and if he can save
more than he needs humself, I don't
believe he will have any trouble dis
posing of his seed at a good price.
Tobacco Allotment Cards
We know that every contract
signer is interested in selling his
tobacco and that every contract
signer expects to do the right thing
by his contract as far as he knows;
but since the contracts are new to
us this year, especially the allot
ment cards, we realize that a num
ber of mistakes are being made un
intentionally, and to avoid this as
far as possible, be sure to avoid the
following things:
No. I—Do not sell any of your to
bacco under any other grower's al
lotment card until you have finish
ed selling the 80 per cent on your
card.
No. 2—Do not sell your allotment
card to a non-contract signer or a
grower that made an application
for an allotment, as this will vio
late the contract.
No. 3—The contract signer who
produces more than his allotment
cannot sell the remainder of his
crop by paying the tax, but will have
to sell it under some other grower's
card.
If all growers will observe the
above caution, I do not believe that
we will have any trouble with our
contracts.
DAVIS GETS 30 YEARS
"Guilty of murder in the second
degree" was the verdict of the jury
as to Ralph Davis, 23, Davidson
county outlaw, whose trial for the
murder of Sheriff Godfrey C. Kim
ball began in Iredell superior court
last week. He was sentenced to 30
years in prison.
INSULL, JR., BLAMES BANKERS
Samuel Insull's son and "chief of
staff," last witness for the defense
in -their trial for mail fraud, blamed
bankers for the crash of their two
billion dollar public utility system
which wiped out also the family
fortune.
Twin Gordon Silk Hosiery Outing:
aaSwil Crepe Ladies' Gordon, all silk two-thread full fashioned
OWeaierS hose. Slight irregulars. Newest colors for winter. (rOWTIS
Dresses Pair only—
We , ye . ust received
B A beautiful group a brand new ship- .la Ladies and child- ■ .
mm of new crepe ment of ladles' re » s I
dresses just re- sweaters and twin , f P a J amas - Nice-
JgKp ceived in time sweater sets that Balbriggan Pajamas ly made and the
for Thanksgiving you'll want to see Gordon Balbriggan pajamas in styles and colors very thing for wln "
yt/f at a special price right away. y° u ' u like - See th ese early because they'll go fast. ter night.
$9.90 sl-98 • $2-98 $1.98 69° t0 $1.49 I
SPFrmT Th Men ' s Hats , f ,, BRING ALONG THE ENTIRE FAMILY I
iirrLlAL' This new group of men's felt _
hats just arrived! Snappy new CAD TUCCC DIP VAITTTC IN QUA|\| I *
Lovely woolen dresses and models for young men! Con- 1 Vl\ lllLuli 1)111 f /VLULO 111 OllUEftJ*
suits at special low prices for styles for older men. see our new line of ladies' I
All real values! dress shoes, ties and pumps. I
Friday, Saturday and Mon- AAAA to Cs with arch support.
day. See these values today! 98 C $2.98 *uaranteeM« gg B
Ladies' Gloves Ladies' Scarfs Blomers .
New styles in ladies' Beautiful new scarfs Well-made bloomers DreSS OXIOrdS
gloves I Just the col- in lovely new colors for ladies and child- Pine dress oxfords in all styles. H
or to match vour and patterns In a r ® n " At ° ur 8 ? eclal Absolutely guaranteed. If not I
£*£bte variety of patterns. WM " we'll tlve you a
"abrie 69c to SI.OO CQc to tl fIA ' OCc Mflg fISpHH I
Kid fl.ro to $2.50 W pi«VV LO
UnnQnioPc Children's Shoes IJ
IW ■ H - ■ B A fine lot of children's school
■L WML JL ML ML JL shoes at very low price. Pair H
Department Store Elkin, N. C.
PLAN 1* STATE PARKS
Establishment and development of
at least three state parks in both
the extreme eastern and western
parts of North Carolina and at least
four in the industrial Piedmont area,
making a total of 10, are among the
objectives set by the department of
conservation and development for
the near future, it was announced
Saturday.
SPECIAL
This Week
A GOOD HEAVY WEIGHT
100 PER CENT
All Wool
Suit or Overcoat
QF OTHERS UP
J. 9 T0 $21.50
POLO COATS, BEST QUALITY $15.00
LEATHER COATS $5.95 STETSON HATS $5.70
RASSETT HATS 98 cto $3.48
YOU WILL BE AGREEABLY SURPRISED AT HOW
CHEAPLY YOU CAN GET A FINE SUIT
AND OVERCOAT HERE!
Snow Clothing Company
MAIN STREET ELKIN, N. C.
%
CARD OF THANKS
Rev. W. P. Boyle wishes to express
his deep appreciation to the mem
bers of the Elkin Presbyterian church
and also to the friends of the church,
who brought loads of useful and ap
propriate gifts to his room on last
Friday night. During; the . many
happy- days, of , service, in . Elkin,
which are before him, this expres-
Thursday, November 22, 1934
sion of genuine devotion and loyalty
will never be forgotten.
CARD OF THANKS
. We desire to express our deep ap
preciation for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during our re
cent bereavement.
Mrs. Fannie TaUey and Family.
JP ■rn • ■  a '■ ;■ 'WW
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: HOPKINS JIG \
| PRICE j
: TAILORED j
J SUITS :
js2s to SSO!