Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / April 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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News From the ~ Dobson, April 15. —Miss Edythe Reece was hostess to a group of friends on last Thursday evening at a dinner-bridge of three tables. Spring flowers and the old southern favorite, sprays of lilac, were ef fectively used as decoration through out the home, while pink rose buds and princess fern, in green vases formed the center piece of the ta bles, where covers were laid for 12, and a three, course dinner was, served. * Dainty Jittle place cards, touched with spring and held in place by Baster chicks, marked the places of the guests. Easter colors ■were attractively noticeable in every detail. After the dinner accessories were removed progressive bridge was played. Chocolate mints were used as a convenient diversion. Miss Minnie Chandler won the ladies' high score prize and R. C. Lewellyn captured the men's prize. Miss Reece's guests included Misses Eva Hancock, Jo Swanson, Pauline Bingham, Thelma Shore, Bertha Byrd, Emma Conner and Minnie Chandler. Messrs. R. C. Lewellyn, Sam Gentry, George Nicholson, El mer Hauser and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Folger and Mrs. Emma Reece Mock. The Dobson Woman's Club spon sored a "Bingo Party" In the club house on last Saturday evening, with Miss Chandler as chairman. Bingo and various other games were enthusiastically played during the evening. Mildred McCraw was win ner of a large Easter rabbit in the fishing contest and Bobbie Bryant won the cake in the Jolly "cake walk." Proceeds go to the treasury of the Dobson Woman's Club. The Junior-Senior banquet of the Copeland high school was held in the auditorium last Saturday even ing. The spacious room was elabor atelydecorated in Easter colors. The queen and her attendants were an attractive feature of the evening program. Miss Patterson, the queen, welcomed the entire assembly, with a number of responses. Eighty guests, including the. Board, juniors and seniors, County Superintendent Comer, and other friends, were a delicious four course dinner. The courses were interspersed with toasts. Supt. J. H. Comer was the main speaker of the evening. Miss Ma tilda Oeiger sang in her own sweet way two numbers. "Those attending from Dobson were Supt: and Mrs. Comer, Elmer Hauser and Miss Mary Bettie Norman and Mrs. Frank Freeman. Miss Verdye Jackson, coach for the Dobson debaters at Chapel Hill, together with Misses Elizabeth Free man, Doris Martin, Lois Folger, Lora Martin and M. G. Stanley, spent two days in Chapel Hill during the debating season. GoldsboTo won in the finals. Mrs. Sallie Folger and Mrs. Mag gie Lewellyn spent a few days the past week In Concord, attending the Woman's Missionary meeting of the North Carolina Western Methodist conference. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Swanson, of Pilot Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Bronner Holyfield, of Mount Airy, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Daisy Norman. Mrs. Louiza Reid, who has been very sick for three weeks is slightly better at this writing, her friends will be glad to know. Misses Lucille Freeman, Thelma Try CARDUI For Functional Monthly Paine Women from the 'teen age to the change of life have found CarduJ genuinely helpful for the relief oi functional monthly pains due to lack of just the right strength from the food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, ol Essex, Mo, writes: "I used CarduJ* whan a girl for cramps and found It vary beneficial. 1 have recently taken Cardul during the chance of life. I vat very ner vous. had head and back pain* and was In a generally run-down condition. CarduJ has helped me greaUy." Thousands of women tesUfy Cardul bene fited them. I£.lt does not benefit YOU, ooiuult a physician. NOTICE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP SURRY. Myrtle Kidd, Plaintiff vs. Orover C, Kidd, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Surry County, North Carolina, for a divorce from the defendant on the ground of two years separation; that the said de fendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court for Surry county, at his office in Dob son, N. C„ within 30 days after ser vice of publication of this summons has been completed, and answer the complaint which has been filed in the office of the said Clerk, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This the 6th day of April 1935. P. T. LLEWELLYN, Clerk of the Superior Court 5-9 for' Surry County. Comer, Kathryn Polger and Wilson Comer, spent the week-end in Dob son, returning to their various schools Monday. Reuben Folger, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Rogers, Mrs. P. T. Long and little daughter, Betsy Jane and Misses Byrd and Chandler spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. W. A. McCraw, who has been ill for several months with angina pec-, toris, went to Johnson City, Tenn., last Friday to enter the Veteran's hospital for treatment. % Attorney Hugh Cranor, of Wilkes boro, was in Dobson Friday looking into some legal matters at the Court House. Dale Monday, George Nickolson and Monacure Stanley spent last week-end in Boone. Attorney A. D. Folger and R. C. Lewellyn, went to Raleigh last Sat urday on business. Mrs. W. E. and Miss Eva Han cock spent Saturday afternoon in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Risden Reece, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Emma Hampton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Booker Wolfe, who re sides on Friendly Road, near Greensboro, a native of Surry coun ty, spent the week-end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Booker, in Dobson. Guy Norman, of North Wilkesboro, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Norman. Miss Jo Swanson, of the Dobson high school faculty, spent the week end with friends ,in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Park spent Sunday in Greensboro, with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sawyers, of Max Meadows, Va., were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sawyers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton, of Low Gap, and Mrs. Leila Low, of Galax, Va., j No W)nder They Keep Coming Back |faw JY\ M You see the same faces at Esso-dealers and They're also quick to appreciate the atten- VP. »|i =■ > stations time and time again. For, once motor- tion and service they get. It's gratifying > S» "» ? | ists start trading at the Esso sign, they have to start out with a clean windshield and "9 a way "of repeatedly coming back. " x - bright lamps .. a well-filled radiator .. and Ej As soon as they begin using Aerotype Esso properly inflated tires. And the attendants .... ' or Essolene they can't help noticing how Esso dealers and stations see to it that m much longer it is between fillings.. how much y° u always do. more life and power their cars seem to have Start stopping at the Esso sign for fuel and than with other fuels they've tried. And with oil.. as well as tires, batteries and accessor- Essolube in the crankcase .. they find that ies . . and notice how quickly you,, too, form their motors achieve a new high for smooth, the habit.. a habit it certainly pays to culti jgi trouble-free operation. vate if you want to enjoy "Happy Motoring.' 9 JBHfIHHH ESSO MARKETERS THE SIGN OF Huppif /flotciUUj! RECOMMENDED FOR Hoppq ITlefolUttj!. . Aerotype ESSO— endorsedby 0ver1, 500, 000 You never bsve to ITITCI far to find a familiar Esso sign. users as the outstuyici tug premium fuel . • ESSOLENfi guuTdtitscs smoother performance than any It's displayed by 30,000 dealers and stations from Maine other regular-price gasoline. . ESSOLUBE— the premium quality oil at regular price'.. ATLAS to Louisiana. Identifying the products and services of .« , .. . , . ' . , ...... . , _ the world's leading petroleum organizauon, the Esso Urts > battert * s and accessories-guaranteed hy the world's leadmg petroleum organtzatum. Free sign is a symbol of satisfaction wherever you find it. road maps and touring information.. clean rest rooms.. courteous attention.. efficient service. , Copr. 1935, IDC. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA were in Dobson Saturday on legal business. Charles Folger. of the Siloam school faculty spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Folger. Sanford Chilton, of Mount Airy, was in Dobson Thursday on busi - ness. J. O. Cox preached in the Meth odist church Sunday evening. Mrs. Jedita Scott, of Shoals, was in Dobson Saturday in the interest International Fertilizers % Have Proven Their Superiority i Thousands of farmers testify to this, including many in your section—also* by Mr. Glenn Vestal, Cycle, N. C., who writes as follows: "I used International Cracker jack -Tobacco fertilizer this past year with excellent results. Part of my crop sold for 64 cents per pound, and in spite of the dam age by rain ta part of my crop, I made an average of $397.76 per acre. I am glad to recommend Inter national and believe it is the best fertilizer made." For highest yields, highest quality crops that sell for the most money, USE International For Sale by CASH & CARRY STORES Elkin, N. C. of the estate of her father, J. D. Lane. ' - Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Freeman and little daughter, Mary Lyles, of Elkin, were visitors in town Sunday. All educational institutions in Georgia financed by the 'state are under the direct control of a com mission known as the university board of regents, Read Tribune Advertising! Yoi're Paying lor this PROTECTION Be Sire Yoi Get It! t , The "Goodyear Margin of. Safety" costs you nothing *xtra ..»why not hove.it? Lifetime . n . pnill -- _ 43% More Non-Skid Mileage Guaranteed SPEEDWAY , , o , Quicker-Stopping Grip 5* Blowout Protection in Guarantee against road haz- Guarantee against defects for Other sizes Our own guarantee and year In proportion round eervice DOUBLE EAGLE SERVICE CO. SHELL GAS AND OIL Phone 43 ' Elkin, N. C. Bwntor. A»ril 18. 1935
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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April 18, 1935, edition 1
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