Thursday, July 1, 1937
NBMS PROM THE
BE
Dobson, June 28.—The farm
ers of this section are terribly
upset regarding the slow growth
of tobacco and other vegetation.
They are lost in wonder. Is it the
fertilizer, worms, bugs, or what
ever can it be? They are asking
in every vicinity and they would
appreciate a remedy or suggestion
by some expert agriculturist.
Many are plowing up tobacco
WtSfJ&szl
"Buy a Week's Supply of Fresh
Vegetables... I'll Keep Them Fresh
In Your Electrical Refrigerator,"
Says Reddy Kilowatt
Owners of Electric Refrigerators are able to buy their week's
supplV of fresh vegetables and fruits and keep them fresh and
crisp'at all times. There is a definite savings in doing this as
if you can buy in quantity for less and buy at special prices. The
J J savings in quantity buying, prevention of spoilage and sav
■ W ing of leftovers will pay for your Electrical refrigerator. In
-3L vestigate it today.
Electrical WBT 11:30 A. M. Mon.-Wed.-Friday
Refrigeration CNt i
Definitely Cut# « ,
POWER COMPANY ;
1 •
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GOsS/s ...iy iar
W/;.. WSESESr
// ' ' i I'i in-ii j I, if I ji ■■ ... tmn ... \ 1
- - r«b-. Pa lam siJ aiiaarfhUfwpfc
iHI l
IsLT'ißk \
|BpM \ Thl« Surprise Car of the year U the easiest car in
YH America to boy and operate. With iU astonishing
economy, Willys offer* all the worthwhile featurea .
*—found in other car*. All-steel top and body... SsBSIHHHH
// yn / large luggage apace... Safety Glaaa all around « Ltrgn luggage compart-
HI*" ...2 to 5 inches wider front aeat than In the next m«m ofl«r» of ramn
three earn...two extntlarge glove " r 7
compartments in dash... the New Willys has OWNERS Af*
il„ brought to motorists,in ONE ear,thevery thing. REPORT
99 0 Mfte they hare long wanted. Come in—tee fad drive UP T0... t/ fl/
Snutriue** UeS®ryriaeC«r of the yew. J MILES MR QAUON
bowntowajAuto Sales Company
'hone 179 East Main Street Elkin, Ni. C.
fields and replacing with corn,
tomatoes, etc.
Attorneys B. A. Freeman, W. L.
Reece and W. M. Jackson of Dob
son, John H., A. D. and Fred Fol
ger and Judge Bivins of Mt. Airy,
O. E. Snow and W. R. Badgett of
Pilot Mt. attenfled the 11th Dis
trict Bar Association meeting
held at Roaring Gap hotel Sat
urday. A four-course dinner was
served at 12:30, after which a
business session was held. A. D.
Folger was voted president of the
new 21st district.
The Woman's Missionary Socie
ty of Dobson Baptist church met
on last Thursday, evening with
Mrs. R. A. Freeman. The meeting
opened with old mission song
"Ready for Service." The presi
dent, Miss Elizabeth Norman
read the scripture lesson, follow
ed with prayer by Mrs. Booker.
The leader, Mrs. D. T. Sparger an
nounced the subject for discus
sion, "The Italians," and preced
ed the different phases relating
to the Italians by a talk on Rome,
the magnificent city, on seven
hills. Mrs. Rebecca Lamont led
the program, speaking on "Ro
man Christianity." Mrs. W. L.
Reece followed, discussing "The
Italians of Today" and the ef
fect of Southern Baptists in Italy.
Mrs. Stanley spoke of the Amfer
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
lean Italians, and Miss Ruby
Norman concluded with stories of
Italians christianized. Mrs. W. E.
Reid gave briefly a review of the
proceedings of the annual meet
ing at Fancy Gap.
The president urged the
members to stand by the 100,000
club and the members thereof.
During the social hour Mrs. Free
man, assisted by her daughter,
Elizabeth and Miss Mary Betty
Norman, served an ice course
with cookies. Next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Brady Norman.
Mrs. Edwin Reid entertained
for Mrs. Howard Snow, in a mis
cellaneous shower Friday evening.
Hearts was played at five tables.
Miss Eva Hancock was prize
winner. Mrs. Snow showed great
appreciation for the number of
attractive and serviceable gifts
presented her.
Mrs. Reid, assisted by Mrs. Paul
Folger, served a frozen salad
course with tea.
Those sharing the pleasure of
Mrs. Reid's hospitality were: Mes
dames Winfield Snow, B. F. Fol
ger, J. W. Crawford, P. B. Folger,
J. W. Comer, W. E. Hancock, A.
P. Cobb, Herman Coe, Thedford
Sprinkle, J. W. Lewellyn, Colon
Spoon, Carl Folger, Jim Folger,
the honor guest, Mrs. Howard
Snow and Misses Thelma Comer,
Elizabeth and Mary Betty Nor
man, Emma Comer, Eva Han
cock and Elizabeth Freeman.
Mrs. C. O. Comer, Mrs. Daisy
Wright, Miss Emma Comer and
Mrs. W. M. McCraw spent Thurs
day at North Wilkesboro.
Miss Katherine Folger, who Is
studying for six weeks at Chapel
Hill, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Folger.
Mrs. S. K. Harkrader and Mrs.
Fletcher Harris and small daugh
ter, Elise, spent last week in Dur
ham, with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Ro
chelle.
D. R. Riggs and daughter, Mir
iam, arrived Saturday to visit rel
atives for some time. Mrs. Riggs
will follow soon to visit her mo
ther, Mrs. Lula Lewellyn.
Rev. C. W. Russell is holding a
series of meetings at Siloam
Methodist church. Rev. J. M. Fol
ger of Mt. Airy filled Mr. Rus
sell's appointment in the Meth
odist church here Sunday.
Misses Mazie Comer and Mabel
Williams of Raleigh, spent the
week-end with Miss Emma
Comer.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Coalson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Engle at Ronda.,
Little Norma Aim Harkrader is
spending this week with her aunt v
Mrs. Poy Blalock at Cary, N. C.
BURCH
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sneed of
Burch and Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Dezern of Boonville, spent the
week-end near Jonesville, the
guests of their father, W. A.
Brown.
Mrs. Sam Buelin and son, Mar
shall, spent Friday at Rockford,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cola
Bryant, the latter a sister of Mrs.
Buelin.
Grover Patton of West Virginia,
had the misfortune to lost one of
his eyes while working in a coal
mine. Mr. Patton is a native of
this section and formerly resided i
near Boonville. „ •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Phillips qf
Fairview, had as their guest Sun
day, Luther Nance of Shady
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sneed had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Burton of Friendship,
and Mr. and Mrs. Coney Burton
and family of Union Cross.
M. A. Gaither of Winston-Sa
lem, was here Monday and Tues
day attending to business mat
ters.
The following officers and
teachers were elected at a meet
ing Sunday for Little Richmond
Sunday school: Assistant super
intendent, N. E. Wilmoth; adult
class teacher, Mrs. John W. Mar
tin; assistant, Miss Emma Wil
moth ; intermediate class, Roy
Chappell; junior class, Mrs. Clyde
Burch; beginners class, M. L. An
thony, and secretary-treasurer,
W. J. Chappell.
Several people from here at
tended the funeral of John W.
Davis at New Home church Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Wood returned to
High Point Sunday, after spend
ing a week here with her mother,
Mrs. Dora Wood and other rel
atives.
D, D. Holyfield, Mrs. R. W.
Snow and daughter, Miss Vertie,
of Zephyr, spent the week-end at
Fairview, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Alberty and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Evans and
family were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Layne, Mrs.
Jane Layne and Miss Bessie Dod
son spent Sunday in North Elkin,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Cockerham.
Mr. and Mrs. Clete Jenkins of
State Road, were the guests of
relatives and friends here Mon
day.
Little Miss Mary Hutchins, who
was rendered unconscious by be
ing shocked by lightning last
week at her home near Fairview,
is recovering, her .friends will be
glad to know.
Miss Geraldine Gentry of State
Road, was here a short while
Sunday, the guest of Miss Flor
ence Carter.
Rev. W. L. Burras of Roekford,
will preach at Mt. Hermon Baptist
church Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Tom Fraitt of Friendship,
who has been ill for several days,
is Improving, her friends will be
glad to know.
Mrs. Joe Layne will conduct
prayer service at Little Richmond
Baptist church Sunday evening at
7:30. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Another thing about money is
that when it talks, it doesn't mut
ter.
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of Mrs. Florence A. Shores,
I hereby notify all persons in
debted to her estate to come for
ward and make payment; and all
persons holding claims against
said estate will present them to
me within twelve months, or this
notice will be plead in bar of
recovery.
This 15th day of June, 1837.
R. C. HALSEY, Sparta, N. C.,
Administrator c. t. a. of Mrs..
Florence A Shores. 7-8
Peoples' Column
The Tribune does not neces
sarily endorse any article un
der this heading but welcomes
at all times communications
of interest to Its readers and
the general public.
MR. MARTIN ENDORSES
ARTICLE OP MR HAYNES
I have just read the article that
was written by Mr. Haynes. our
representative in regards to the
protection that has been thrown
around Yadkin County's finance.
T heartily endorse the whole
measure, and feel that the law
creating this office was one of
the greatest constructive pieces of
legislation that has ever been en
acted for Yadkin County. There
are thousands of Republicans and
Democrats who are enthusiastic
over what has been done, and they
are thankful to Mr. Haynes for his
forethought and Judgment' for
legislation that gives this protec
tion.
It appears that the editor of, the
Ripple has been troubled with
hallucination and nightmares
ever since he has learned that the
law was a reality.
Yadkin County's sinking fund
represents money that has been
collected from the hard-working
farmers of the county. They
paid that money for the purpose
of meeting an obligation. That
obligation is hanging over the
people of Yadkin County and has
to be met. I will not accuse those
people of dishonesty in handling
the funds, but I will frankly say
that it shows a woeful lack of
business ability.
According to the audit there are
thousands of dollars that have
been wrung from the tax-payers
to be placed in Insecure invest
ments. This is a total loss. I
feel that these thousands of dol
lars that had been collected
should have been placed with
substantial banking institutions.
The people of Yadkin County
are not interested in the financial
success of the individual members
of the Dixie Bond Co. We care
not whether they are pleased or
unpleased. We care not how
many tears they shed by night or
day. What we are interested in
is the protection of the tax-pay
ers of Yadkin County.
It is absolutely wrong for any
county official to place the coun
ty's funds with a small banking
institution without requiring them
to give ample security. Security
that will assure the tax-payers
that every dollar plus interest
will find its way back into the'
county treasury and will be avail
able for meeting county's indebt
edness when bonds mature.
Our county officials made a
great financial blunder when
they invested so much money in
property located in Winston-Sa
ilem. We understand that a large
| amount of this money has been
loaned or invested on what we
might call negro property in
Winston-Salem. The average cit
izen of Yadkin county who is fa
miliar with the section of Wins
ton-Salem in which negroes live
knows that the buildings are the
most inferior class and do not
represent excellent security for
money loaned.
It might be well for the citizens
of Yadkin county to Investigate
thoroughly the loans that were
made to the Dixie Bond & Mort
gage Co. and other individuals,
and discover any irregularity in
making these loans. If such ir
■ regularities are found, then legal
action be taken to force said
parties to make an honest settle
ment with the county and pay
back to county any funds that
might have been loaned in any
irregular way.
1 The larger per cent of the tax
! payers of Yadkin county are anx
' ious for the county officials to co
[ operate 100 per cent with Mr.
! Casstevens in straightening out
, as best he can some of the awful
; blunders that • have been made
by Incompetent acts of some of
our county officials of bygone
days.
| Under the present set-up our
money is absolutely secure. Mr.
, Casstevens is under bond for the
Expert Repairing
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
We Now Have Equipment to
Make Any Kind of Duplicate
Keys.
W.M. Wall, Jeweler
Phone 56 ElMtl, N. C.
I ' ~
proper handling of this money.
This Is not a fictitious band, but
It is substantial and makes our
funds secure from every angle.
S. O. MARTIN.
Jonesvllle, N. C.
June 21, 1937.
Patronize Tribune advertisers.
They offer real values.
No Matter Where You Go On
YOUR VACATION
Put Your Money Into
American Express Travelers Checks
There's no danger of loss accidentally or by theft when
your vacation funds are in form of American Express
Travelers Checks. Before you take that trip, drop in
and let us explain the many advantages of these checks.
We'll fix you right up!
The Bank
of Elkin
B. C. Lowellyn, Garland Johnson Franklin Folger
President Vice-President Cashier
gp£ck>lSa£e
1 Quart Cod Liver Oil CJ
Mint Flavor, Only i/OC
MINERAL OIL Thor T^ min
Quart 65c 60c size OQ~»
Gal 52.25 only Oi7C
ALARM CLOCKS $1.19
NYAL ASPIRIN, 100 Tablets 39c
MILK OF MAGNESIA, Pint 39c
Squibb's Shaving Cream, Lg. Tube 25c
ALMOND LOTION, Pint Bottle 39c
®— ————— Neede Cleansing
Goggles Tissues
1 49 C to Special loc
Ny-Naps Sanitary
MONEY |G|(flP EPSOM SALTS
VALUES! 5 Pounds 39c
KODAKS Nyal Antacid
$1.75 to $3.00 Powder
Film In All Sizes
THERMOS JUGS Tl _ ¥
m 49 1-Lb. Jar Cleansing
CREAM
Thermos Bottles QQ^.
Pint Size
Cleansing Tissues
Chigger Lotion 25c 500 for 29c
Sunburn Lotion 39c B ath Powder 49c
50c Prophylactic Tooth TTT^™
Brush and 25c Can of We Carry a Complete Line
Tooth Powder, 75c Value of Yard ley's, Max Factor's
BOTH FOR 49c an VS/ r ,S nB
Turner Drug Co.
. y ) Incorporated
Phone 64 Elkin, N. C.
Dr. Chas. W. Moseley
Diseases of the Stomeh
Office over Brame's Drug Store
North Wlfteaboro
' Mondays only beginning
Jane 14th
Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
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