Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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News Frem the ....Dobson, May 13.—The Dobson high school finals will end on May 22nd. Sunday evening. May 19 Rev. J. R. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Mount Airy, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Monday, the 20th, the Seventh grade will have an exercise promoting them to high school. Lou Folger, Jr., is president of this class. Mon day evening the Juniors, of which Miss Helen Harkrader is president, will give a play. "Ey-;s of Love", di rected by Mrs. W. E. Hancock. Tuesday evening the Senior class, of which Miss Sylvia Blue is presi dent, 'will have their class day ex ercises Wednesday evening the grad uating program and address by J. Henry Hlghsmith, of Raleigh. The seventh grade of Dobson high played Little Richmond Thursday In a very close baseball game. Dob son won by the score of 17 to 16. This team has won two out of three games since organizing three weeks ago. The players are: Ambrose Woodruff, June Folger, Ernest Cave, Howard Hamlin, Frank Simmons, Joe Bill Blue, Briscoe Mitchell, Clif ford Scott, Gurney Simpson, Roscoe Calloway and 1 Alvin Blue. These boys are very enthusiastic ball play ers and it is predicted they will be winners in the athletic field. J. Oscar Cox, Jr., of, Durham, WE REPAIR Adding Machines Typewriters Sewing Machines Complete stock Adding Ma chine and Typewriter ribbons on hand. All Parts for Sewing Machines W. W. WHITAKER Elkin, N. O. REMARKABLE BEAUTY! UNEQUALLED CONVENIENCE ! * SHELVADOR ilj i |Jv J ust sort of beauty that 4 • j 111| |i || - 1 you will be proud to have veniences, features and l " liPt dependable, economical^ ■\ ■ 'l- ■ trouble-free refrigeration Hi \ m. ' that satisfies forevermore. IMff 1 SHELVADOR FEATURES-Ventilated Front, Auto- Ll mat * c Interior Light, Ample Supply of Ice Cubes, Tem ** perature Control, Flat Bar Shelves, Generous Spacing fjjlf $ jFmmDni Model between Shelves, Porcelain Interior with Rounded Cor jjfa W f Illustrated ners, Self-Contained Removable Unit and many others! Housewives everywhere are acclaiming t ; 1111 |||f jfl the Tri-Shelvador the greatest combina- i * L „ .m_. : .1... .«jB ||||pp tion of conveniences ever offered. It has fi\ '* f&gjjlailHra Wgr features that save time, effort and money 2r Has a place for everything and everything in ' its place—all within arm's reach of one another. Here is complete refrigeration satis- |>£-' faction! Let us show it to you! j• ■ LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: SHELVADOR—SO« SHELVABASKET— V more usable capacity Ideal for greens, and makes things carrots, canned twice u easy to find, goods and the like. Auxiliary shelf and for potatoes, onions "J handy serving tray, and bulky items. ' U€UVERYJNUAu!ATIO D N AND Wwi/ y ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE > * V EAGLE FURNITUREICO. ELK IN, N. C. came home Saturday to spend Mother's Day with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Cox. "Ossie", as he is familiarly known, has a number of friends here, who regret that he could not linger longer away from his job. Henry C. Hampton, Mrs. Emma Hampton, Mrs. W. L. Reece, Mrs. Emma Reece Mock and little daugh ter, Marianne, spent Saturday af ternoon in Winston-Salem. Guy Norman, of North; Wilkes boro, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nor man. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Rogers and Miss Thelma Shore spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. T. J. Folger has returned from the Martin Memorial Hospital in Mount Airy, where she had an operation for goiter. She is con valescing very satisfactorily. Irwin Wallace, of Kapps Mill, was in Dobson Saturday on legal busi ness. Norman and Miss Helen Harkrad er. Mrs. Maggie Lewellyn and Mrs. Fletcher Harris went to Winston Saturday to meet Miss Lillian Hark rader, who spent the week-end with her mother at the Kenlin Inn. Mrs. Maude Freeman left Sunday for a visit to her children in Ran dleman, Moyock. New York and Washington, D. C. The Copeland finals began Sun day afternoon with a sermon by Rev. Parker, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawks, of Mount Airy, were in town Wednes day on legal business. Gabriel Key, of Ararat, was a business visitor in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davenport, of Mount Airy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hbward Davenport, of High Point, spent Sunday with the family of R. E. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tilley, of Ashe boro, James Samuel Turner, of Max Meadows, Va., and Mrs. Selectman and daughter, Nancy, of Washing ton, D. C., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sawyers. Mrs. Sam Poole, of Greensboro, Myron and Walter Folger of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fol ger spent Mother's Day with their mother, Mrs. Sallie Folger. A number of friends in Dobson received announcemets of the mar riage of Miss Pauline Martin of East Bend to Mr. D. R. Kirkman, THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA in Winston-Salem, last Saturday. Mrs. Kirkmart taught in the Dobson high school last year and is well known here. Mrs. Mamie Cummings, Miss Lula Davenport, Miss Eva Collns, Mary Ruth, and Bobbie Bryant spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Sparger and daughter, MaO-garet, spent Sunday in Sparta with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill arid child ren, spent Sunday near Sparta, with Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. A. Creed. George Nicholson, of the Dobson school facility, spent the week-end in Statesville. Friendship News The Intermediate class of Friend ship Sunday school presented a Mother's Day program at the church Sunday. Several visitors and new pupils were present. The Willing Worker class met at the home of Luther Greenwood on May 11, 1935, at eight o'clock, with Annie Pearl Gentry in charge of the program. After the devotionals, which included the reading from Corinthians, and prayer by Arthur Harmon, the minutes of the pre ceedlng meeting were read and ap proved. A song, "Sweet Hour of Prayer", was sung by the class. Two themes "Our Aim" and "What of Tomorrow", were read by Annie Pearl Gentiry and Marjorie Felts. The lives of Peter and Mark were studied by the class. Refreshments were served in the dining room to eighteen members of the class and four visitors. After the refreshments Annie Pearl Gentry held a contest of writing the names of the most Bible characters from memory. Alice Wall and Willie Caudle won the contest, receiving prizes. After a song by the class it adjourned with the benediction by Ike Gentry. The next meeting will be held at Mor gan Gentry's home June Bth, 1935. A number of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Park spent Sunday with them. Their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Harmon, Just recently wed, was the guest of honor at the dinner hour. Misses Edna and Elsie Wall spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. E. H. Holbrook. Miss Eula Caudle was the Sunday guest of Miss Alice Mounce. KIWANIANS OBSERVE NAT! MUSIC WEEK Musical Program Is Staged at Friday's Meeting National Music Week was ob served by local Kiwanians at the meeting of the Kiwanis club at Hotel Elkin Friday night, Errol Hayes, music chairman, presenting a musical program that was highly enjoyed by all present. Miss Flora Royall opened the pro gram with a talk on the origin of National Music Week, which was followed by a duet by Mesdames H. P. Graham and J. H. Beeson, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. A. O. Bryan. A group of piano numbers by Har ry Johnson, Jr.. son of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson, was also enjoyed by the club. Following was a solo by Mrs. E. G. Click, accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Beeson, and a musical reading by little Miss Cynthia Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr Allen. A group of songs by the entire club concluded the program. Dr. Chas. L. Haywood, Jr., of Dur ham, who has been elected surgeon at Hugh Chatham Memorial hospi tal, succeeding Dr. H. L. Johnson, who has resigned, was a guest of Dr. Johnson. Rusk News The Little Richmond consolidated school commencement will begin Tuesday night, May 21st, with ex ercises by the first through the four grades. The remainder of the program, including the graduating exercises will be held Wednesday night, "May 22nd. Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Chandler and family spent Sunday with relatives at Carthage and Hemp. Miss Mittie Whitaker, of Kan napolis, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitaker. Miss Ima Mounce spent Mother's Day at Zephyr with her mother. Mrs. H. S. Olsen and daughter, Joan visited her mother, Mrs. W. S. White at Elkin the first of the week. They were accompanied home by Little Tommy Joe Darnell. Mother's Day was observed here by an unusual attendance at Sunday school. Mothers and daughters, al so fathers and sons, attending, some paying tribute to their living moth ers, others honoring mothers who have passed on to the great beyond. Supt. N. E. Wilmoth made a very appropriate talk and in conclusion urged and invited everyone to come back. Mrs. Vestal Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Taylor and children, were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Greenwood, formerly of Elkin, but now of North Wilkesboro, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Greenwood and family. Mrs. P. B. Woltz spent the week end at her home in Dobson. N. B. Jones, of Winston-Salem, was a visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Corder spent the week-end with relatives in the Friendship section. Jonesville Seniors Are To Present Play The Jonesville senior class will present "Gypsies For a Day," the annual senior play, in the school auditorium this evening (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. The commencement will be con cluded on Friday evening with the graduating exercises. Dr. C. C. Weaver, pastor of the Central Methodist church in Asheville, will deliver the commencement address. Thirteen members of the senior class will receive their diplomas and superintendent of schools of Yad kin county, J. T. Reece, Will pres ent certificates of promotion to nine seventh grade students. Boonville News A large crowd attended Sunday school at Boonville Baptist church Sunday morning. A special obser vance of Mother's Day featured the service. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilkins spent Sunday in Winston - Salem visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Julia Brown, who has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Moxley, is visit ing her son, Evan Brown. Frank Bryant and family spent Sunctey in Statesville with Mrs. Bryant, who is a patient in a hos pital there. Friends of Mrs. Bryant wish for her a speedy recovery. , Mrs. Andrew Collins spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Sizemore. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and family spent the week-end with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C Collins. No Ohioan has ever been elected vice-president, although six native sons have served as president of the United States. WILL VETO BONUS BELL Washington, May 12.—A firm Im pression that President Roosevelt will veto the bonus in no uncertain terms and stand fast on his ft?* point legislative program, was brought back to the capitol tonight Iby congressional leaders returning THIS GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE '35 EQUIPPED WITH THE SUPER FREEZER cqq CA S* ; NOW ONLY ppiKE— Plus Tax r MI «M« ttnufctblt value. Sm how tb« himm Super FtKMT of the Frigid air* '55 fir** you Cempltf Rtfri(OTtfa>» Serrice. . It provide* the right kind* of cold (or every purpose—ell in the same cabinet. There's fast frettimg for - j /( making ice cubes mad desserts; frozen storage toe meats and ice J \ I cream; extra-cold storage for keep ing a reserve supply of ice cubes; PorcelaininterioruM>bea»- moist storage for vegetables and /£>»/ DMIMX exterior finish. fruits; and normal storage for foods Equipped with the /riwrirr requiring dry, frosty cold. Super Freezer. Interior light. Don't fail to visit our showroom Hydrator. Automatic ice tray and learohoweaiy it istoownoneof release. Asstommtic reset these beaudful new Frigidaire'ss's. dtfrostbtg. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT GENEROUS TERMS HARRIS- BURGISS ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 250 Elldn,N.C. BBBMM||jp%. * -«i fm&f Z J^K. 1 ' -^S^i »-> ■ isf El ■ ' JA S k SI r iii i i 1 MPU " '' i.# j A CALF AND A CROP .Have the Same Idea on the Food Question • Why is a growing calf like a strontium and many others, growing crop? With them your crops produce Answer: Because the food re- as Nature intended them to. quirements of each are so much Chilean Natural Nitrate con the same. tains these rarer elements in Scientists are making this Nature's own balance and pro point clearer every day through portion. Chilean's quick-acting their research into the impor- nitrogen, plus its vital impuri tance of vitamins in animal diet ties, make it the safe, sure fer and the need of impurities in tilizer for your crops, the food of plants. See your dealer for Chilean These vital impurities are Natural Nitrate. Two kinds— the all-important - Champion (granu thing in fertilizing Chilean Natmrsl Si- lated), Old Style today. They are the trate—tke •mtynitrfn (crystals). They are rarer elements — tk*t nmes Jr*m the both genuine. Both boron, iodine, mag- gnmul-the ideal side *re natural. And acsium, potassium, dresser jer ymr crops. both give your crops calcium, lithium, the vital impurities. ■*" Chilean Nitrate For Sale By F. A. Brendle & Son ELKIN, N. C. ■ Thursday. May 16, 1935 from a' week-end fishing trip with their chief. • What a man can't understand is thn house is any cleaner with tho bookcaod xasred tfc« u»v- I enport used to be —Jefferson Coun- I ty Union.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1935, edition 1
10
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