Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W
The many friends of Mrs. Pete
Vestal will regret to learn that
she is very sick this week with a
deep cold.
Bahnson Greenwood, a student
at A. 8. T. C. t Boone, spent the
week-end here with his mother,
Mrs. Z. D. Greenwood.
Miss Virginia Anthony of
Hamptonville spent a part of last
week with her brother, Max An
thony and Mrs. Anthony at their
home on Cemetery street.
Mr. Pete Mcßride, of Winston-
Salem, spent from Saturday until
Monday with his mother, Mrs. D.
D. Mcßride.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Felts visited
Mr. and Mrs. Tyre Cockerham in
Arlington on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Renegar and
family attended church services
at Sandy Springs last Sunday and
also visited relatives down there.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Pinnix
and children were the guests of
his sister, Mrs. j. G. Ray and Mr.
Ray MI Sunday.
92 ACRES
GOOD YADKIN
Tobacco Land. Hard
Surface Road Front
WHO WANTS
THIS AT
SIO.OO Per Acre?
Real Estate is Advancing
in Price, A Good Time to
Buy.
PARKS REAL
ESTATE CO.
Phone 195 Greenwood Bid#.
| jf 'ft | | 01 ilJg
M y ^S^mßß^mEpSß
fi|jF> J JmSfy t*' itff&sJ I \TJr^
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summer, into ever y drop ... under Precise Enzyme Control.
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You taste immediately the delicious difference between Schlita and other beers.
it today, in modern "Stetaie" Brown Bottlea ... with the added health
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I You don't have to cultivate a taste for Schlita... you T1 '• •,
Witt like it on first acquaintance . . . and ever after. Jj
JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
! Miss Dorothy Feimster, of
Winston-Salem was the guest of
her cousin, Ruth Mayberry, a part
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Wagoner
spent Monday in Winston-Salem
and visited her brother, Dallas
Hudspeth, who is a patient at
Baptist Hospital and his condition
is much improved, his friends will
be glad to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Blum Long and
children, of Cycle, visited Mr. and
, Mrs. J. M. Holcomb on Sunday
afternoon.
The friends of Billle Mcßride
will regret to learn that he is sick
this week. "
Mrs. Robert Brown and grand
daughter, June Wells visited the
former's mother, Mrs. Sallie
Greenwood on Friday.
Mrs. Joe Apperson and daugh
ter, Betty Jo, were the week-end
guests of her sister, Mrs. H. L.
Holcomb and Mr. Holcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Roberson,
of Whitnell, spent the week-end
here attending to business mat
ters.
A large crowd attended the fun
eral of Mr. Robert Martin, held
at the Baptist church Sunday
morning.
Miss Rosa Summit is confined
to her home this week with cold.
Lott Mayberry had as his guest
over the week-end his cousin,
Robert Apperson, of Winston-Sa
lem.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mason
and Mrs. Fannie Mason attended
the funeral of Mrs. Wilson Shaff
ner at Island Ford on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Felts had
as their guest over the week-end
Mrs. Felts' sister, Miss Alice Fos
ter, of North Wilkesboro.
Miss Lorraine Martin and Billie
Martin, of North Wilkesboro, at
tended the funeral of their grand
father, Mr. Robert Martin on
Sunday.
Miss Lorraine Lineberry is vis
iting relatives at Boonville this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown !
had as their dinner guests on i
Sunday, Mr. Brown's father and
_ %, - _• • r. s - I
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELgIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Misses' Carrie Tayldr, Mary
Elizabeth Ingram and Georgia l
Vestal spent Saturday in Wlnston
- ffMrs. J. O. Wood of Mt. View.
f was the guest of Mrs. R. E.' Felts
: on Sunday.
Miss Rama Blackwood is con
fined to her home this week with
"flu."
! Sunbeams Meet Wednesday
Afternoon
The Sunbeams met at the
i church on Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 10, at 3:30 for their monthly
meeting with their leader, Hazel
Brandon, assisted by Miss Virginiji
; Lineberry. For this month they
studied "Valentine," and at the
conclusion of the lesson Valentines
were given to the following mem
bers: Nancy Ann Mayberry, Doro
thea Chappel, Ailene Holcomb,
June Boles, Billie Puckett, Nancy
and Edna Cheek, Bobbie Martin,
Jimmie Pardue, Sarah LoU Reece,
Doris Shugart, Sue and Mary
Jane Martin, Marion Groce, Faye
Cooke, Nancy Holcomb, Lonnie
Martin. Daphne Harris, Kathleen
Burcham and Magdalene Bur
cham.
i'
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lyons.
Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lyons hon
ored their son, Billy Charles, with
a birthday dinner on Tuesday
evening, February 16, 1937 to cele
brate his 2nd anniversary. The
guests were his uncles and aunts,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Darnell, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Darnell and Mr.
and Mrs. W, A. Darnell. Everyone
enjoyed the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jf. C. Chappel Enter
tain On Wednesday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chappel en
tertained at their home on Wed
nesday evening with a three
course dinner in honor of the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Dickerson of State Road
and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lambeth
of Britain, S. D. -%
Arlington Study Club Meets With
Mrs. S. S. Swaim
The Woman's Study club met at
the home of Mrs. S. 8. Swaim on
Friday evening, Feb. 5 with 14
members and 4 visitors.
The meeting was opened by
jf|S| :; ;a^flv X iSflßßr
MHHi
• >;' SSttfl
*^B
WASHINGTON . . . President Roosevelt's message proposing sweep
tng reform of the Federal Judiciary, Including giving the President the
right to appoint as many as six new Justices of the Supreme Court,
gets the attention of Congressional leaders. Above, Vice-President
Garner (center), with Senator Ashurst (Ariz.), Chairman Senate Judi
ciary Committee and Senator Dieterich (111.), committee member, right.
Below: Speaker Bankhead of the House, going over the message with
Rep. Sumners (D.>, Texas, and Rep. Guyer (R.) of Kansas.
y singing the club song, "Sweel
- Hour of Prayer," which was fol
e lowed by prayer by Mrs. Swaim
i, Scripture was read by Mrs. Tore
\ Rose. A booklet "How to Pray,'
\ was read by Mrs. Roland Hay
e wood and Miss Elizabeth Parduc
and discussions on the book was
given by their pastor. Rev. L. G
- Burgess.
During the business period
- "Funds for Church" were collect
- ed. They had set their goal at
6 $50.00, but $90.00 was turned in
s During a social hour refresh
i. ments were served and the hostess
i was assisted by her daughter
i Mrs. Lillie Dunkle of Greensboro
i P--T. A. Meets Thursday Evening
The monthly meeting of the
I; P.-T. A. met Thursday evening at
1 the local school auditorium at
t 7:30 with a good attendance. Rev.
Puckett had charge of the devo
tional.
Mr. Leon Martin sang "Among
1 My Souvenirs," accompanied by
Miss Olene Arnold.
The Seniors debated "The
Modern Girl is a Better Citizen
Than her Grandmother." A very
interesting debate was given by
the affirmative and negative sides.
The speakers were: affirmative,
Carrie Taylor, Dothan Reece and
Mary Elizabeth Ingram; negative,
Clayton Swaim, Rama' Black
wood and Beatrice Burcham. The
judges, Mr. McAdams, Rev. J. p.
Davis and Mr. Day gave their de
cision to the negative side.
Everybody enjoyed It all the
way through.
Rose Marlowe Circle Executive
Committee Meets With Mrs.
Jack Brown
The following committee met
with the president, Mrs. Jack
Brown at her home on Tuesday
evening, February 16, to make
plans for the "Year Book of 1937-
38. Vice president, Miss Dessle
Reeves; sec.-treag., Mrs. M. A.
Holcomb; cor. Miss Doris
Thompson; program chairman,
Mrs. Odell Holcomb; membership
committee, Mrs. a. s. Wagoner,
Mrs. W. F. Mcßride and Miss
Hazel Phillips; flower committee,
Mrs. M. M. Mayberry and Mrs. H.
L. Holcomb.
After all business transactions
delicious refreshments were ser
ved.
Kensington-Mayes
Of interest to friends here and
other points was the marriage of
Miss Marguerite Mayes and R.
Frank Kennington solemnized at
the home of Rev. M. L. Cannon,
at Chesterfield, S. C. on Sunday
afternoon, Feb. 14, 1936 in the
presence of a few close friends.
Mrs. Kennington is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mayes
of Lilesville, N. C. and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Kennington, Sr. of Nor
wood, N. C. and holds a position
with the State Highway and re
sides at the home of Mrs. p. H.
Underwood and Mrs. Kennington
is making her home at the pres
ent with her parents but in a short
time she will come here to reside.
CUMMINGS FOR COURT PLAN
Washington, Feb. 14.—Attorney
General Cummings said tonight
that the real objection to Presi
dent Roosevelt's proposals for re
organizing the federal judiciary
came from those who "want to
retain on the bench judges who
may be relied on to veto progres
sive measures."
Cummings, the first cabinet of
fleer to formally enter the con
troversy which has split party
lines on Capitol Hill, expressed his
views In a nationally-broadcast
address. i
French prophet is claiming the i
world will end early in August )
which is the first intimation we've 
had of any intention on their 
part to settle the war debt.
: CLASSIFICATION
i CROPS ANNOUNCED
; Announcement Concerns Soil
' Conservation Program In '
North Carolina
l
MANY CROPS USTED
Classifications of soil-conserv
ing and soil-depleting crops for
1 the 1937 soil-conservation pro
gram in North Carolina have been
announced by J. P. Criswell, of
State College.
Crops to be counted as deplet
ing are:
Corn, cotton, tobacco, peanuts
harvested for nuts, broom corn,
sorghum when harvested, and
truck and vegetable crops, in
cluding melons, strawberries, and
Irish and sweet potatoes.
Wheat, oats, barley, rye, buck
wheat, and grain mixtures when
cut for grain or hay. Sudan, mil
let, and Italian rye grass har
vested for hay or seed.
Bulbs and flowers.
The following crops which help
build up or improve the soil are
to be counted as soil-conserving:
Sweet, red, alsike, white,
mamoth clovers. Alfalfa, kudzu, 1
and sericea. Soybeans, velvet
beans, field peas, and cowpeas.
Vetch, Austrian winter peas, bur
and crimson clover, crotalaria, and
annual varieties of lespedeza.
Peanuts when pastured. Sudan
millet and Italian rye grass not
harvested for hay or seed. Blue
grass, Dallis, redtop, timothy, or
chard grass, Bermuda, carpet
grass, and mixtures of these.
Rye, oats, barley, wheat, buck
wheat, and grain mixtures not
cut for grain or hay, provided a
good growth is left on the tend.
Forest trees planted on crop
land since January 1, 1934, and
sweet sorghum that is not har
vested.
New Provisions
When land is used to grow both
depleting and conserving crops,
the entire acreage will be counted
once as soil-depleting, and a part
or all of the same acreage will
also be counted as soil-conserving.
When summer legumes are
grown In combination with de
pleting row crops, the entire acre
age will be counted opce as soil
depleting, and half the same acre
age will also be counted as soil
conserving, provided the legumes
-occupy at least one-half the land
and a good growth has been at
tained.
This means, Criswell explained,
that in figuring the general soil
depleting base for a farm, the
entire acreage of these mixed
crops will be counted in. And in
determining the soil-conserving
acreage, one-half of the same
"mixed acres" will be counted.
The entire acreage on which
mixtures of legumes and deplet
ing crops (winter legumes and
small grains, or summer legumes
and annual grasses) are harvest
ed together shall be classified as
soil-depleting. One-half of the
same land will be counted in the
soil-conserving Acreage if at least
50 per cent of the total growth
harvested consists of legumes.
When a depleting crop is har
vested and immediately followed
by conserving legumes or peren
nial grasses the same year, the
full acreage will be soil-depleting.
One-half the same acreage will
also be counted as soil-conserv
ing. If the legume is an annual
winter variety, the entire acreage
will be counted conserving as well
as depleting.
When specified crops are plowed
under as green manure after at
leaat two months' normal growth
on land from whioa a commercial
vegetable is harvested the same
year, the entire acreage wil? be
! counted m soil-deplet'ng and as
! aoil-conserving. ■ |
Land not used for producing
either depleting or conserving
crops, and devoted to the follow
ing purposes, is classified as neu
tral.
Vineyards, tree fruits, small
fruits, bush fruits, nut trees, and
nursery stock not interplanted.
Any portion of such areas as are
interplanted will be counted as
the actual acreage of such inter
planted crop.
Idle crop land, cultivated land
lying fallow, waste land, roads,
lanes, lots, yards, and other sim
ilar non-crop land, and woodland
not planted to forest trees since
January 1, 1934. -
' Masonic Notice
Elkin Lodge No. 454 A. P. and
A. M. will meet in regular com
munication in Junior Hall, every
second and fourth Tuesday night
at seven-thirty. All Master
Masons are urged to be present.
- J. H. MARKHAM,
Master
J. MARK McADAMS,
Ist and 3rdc Secretary.
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PENNEY'S
I. C. rum IONPUT, lswa»mU4
E. St, Elkin, N. C.
_
Thursday. February 1& i "
we'd" say could very nearly "Fuel
all the people all the time."
1 Dont cuss when yon stum-
I ble over chairs In dark
/ corners. Put me on duty
I —l'll give you light.
I Duke Power Go. '