Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Aug. 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, August 1. 1935 (ijfIIOCAK Mrs. Joe Dobton Is spending sev eral weeks at Elk Creek, Virginia, the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Harris left Saturday for a vacation trip to Washington and Richmond. Miss Ruth Atkinson spent the week-end in Mount Pleasant, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Moose. Miss Peggy Royall left Wednesday for North Wilkesboro where she will spend a week the guest of Miss Mar garet Jones. Mrs. J. S. Atkinson and son, Rich ard, spent the week-end in Char lotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Atkinson. Miss Prances Evans is spending some time the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Van Miller, at their home at Laurel Springs. Mrs. Will Vest, of Oconomow, Wisconsin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. P. Evridge, at her home in Jones ville. Miss Mary Catherine Connolly, of Loray, is the guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Ingram, at her home on Front Street. Prof, and Mrs. Z. H. Dixon are spending a week the guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. L. Bostian at Wilmington. Mrs. Chas. Burchette and sons, Charles and James, of Winston- Saleni, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mable G. Lewis. Mrs. Aice Davis, of High Point, is the guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Pamell, at her home on West Main street. Miss Annie Laurie Masten spent last week in Chapel Hill the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Roscoe, the latter her sister. Jerry Marion, of Siloam, was the week-end guest of his cousin, J. Coke Marion, and Mrs. Marion, at their home on Bridge street. Mrs. Lucy Cundiff spent the week end at Independence, Virginia, the guest of Mrs. Jane Colvard, who is spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Foster spent the week-end in Winston-Salem the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Foster, the former their son. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Badgett and granddaughter, Hilda Badgett, left Wednesday morning for a two weeks' vacation to Waynesville. Mrs. E. P. Adair and little grand daughter, Edith Adair Whisenhunt, are spending this week in Hickory, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hatcher. Miss Irene Brendle and George Poley, Jr., of Winston-Salem, were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Masten, on Elk Spur street. Mr. and Mrs. James Atwell, who have been making their home here for the past several months will leave the latter part of the week for Hickory, where they will reside. Mr. Atwell is connected with the State Highway. AVAILABLE • A telephone when you're alone . . . this service which you have learned to depend on gives you a feeling of comfortable security. Learn to depend, too, on the many convenient services this bank can give you. The Bank of Elkin R. C. Lewellyn, President Garland Johnson, Cashier Elkin, N. C. Harmony, N. C. Mrs. Paul Reich, of Greensboro, is spending a ftw days here the guest ef her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Poindexter, at their home on Gwyn Avenue. Rev. Eph Whisenhunt will return today from Ridgecrest, where he spent the early part of the week attending a Baptist Young People's Conference. Mrs. R. L. Price, of Winston-Sal cm, is spending two weeks here the guertt osf her another, Mrs. R. L. Poindexter, at her home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas and two small sons, John and Pat, of High Toint, were the Sunday guest-* of Mrs. Mable G. Lewis and Miss Maude Greenwood. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes and sons, of Beckley, West Virginia, are the guests of Rev. Mr. Hayes' sister, Mrs. C. A. McNeill, and Mr. McNeill, at their home on Bridge Street. Miss Mildred Phillips, "Crack" Si ler and Qarle Mabe, all of Asheboro, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chappell, at their home on Bridge street. Mrs. Minnie B#ss Kimball, of Lynchburg, Va., spent the week-end here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Graham, at their home on Terrace Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith, of Dunn, spent the week-end here the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Lillard, at their home on Gwyn Aveue. Mrs. Beatrice Myers Phillips and son, Thomas, left Wednesday for a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach. They went via. High Point, where they at tended the Furniture Show for one day. Mrs. Robert Ogburn and her moth er, MI'S. Thornton, of Winston-Sal em, are expected Friday to be the guests for the day of Mrs. Hardin Graham at her home on Terrace Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James re turned today from a trip to Wash ington, D. C„ through the Shen andoah Valley and from Apex where they visited Mrs. James' mother, Mrs. Sexton Lawrence. Mrs. R. L. Hubbard left Wednes day for a visit to relatives in Pennsylvania. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mterritt," the latter her daughter, who will spend some time in Maine. Mrs. George Royall, Mrs. G. P. Dockery, Misses Blanche Dixon, Carolyn Lillard and Elizabeth Evans returned Sunday from Lake Juna luska, where they attended a Sun day School Workers' conference. Mrs. George Wilson and daughter, Miss Jane Wilson, will leave the lat ter part of next week/for Washing ton, D. C., to join Mr. Wilson, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have been residents of Elkin for the past two years and during that time have made many friends who regret to see them go elsewhere to reside. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA Peck O' Trouble r|| m jgppi I I v Sl'*vjt tr* - 1 * W m | 1 fir*l COLUMBUS, 0..... K. M. James Lin (below), foster son of the President of China and a Chinese student at Ohio State U. here, and his bride, Viola Brown, American shop girl (above), are in a peck of trouble. Reports from home 3ay Lin is already married. L. P. Walker and daughters, Doro thy and Kalee, Misses Edwina Law rence and Betsy Moseley returned Thursday from a week's visit to Ridgecrest, where they attended a conference of the Southern Baptist Sunday school. Misses Lucille and Elizabeth Con nolly and Daisy Ingram returned to their homes Saturday following a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Triplett, on Front Street. Misses Connolly live in Loray and Miss Ingram in Taylorsville. Mrs. Mable G. Lewis returned Wednesday from Charlotte, where she spent a month the guest of her brother, Jim Greenwood. She was accompanied home by Mr. Green wood who spent the day here at tending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coke Marion had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hugh Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Marion, of Siloam. They came to attend the services at Galloway Memorial church Sunday afternoon and to hear Bishop Penick's sermon. Major H. H. Stevems, of Boston, Mass., is spending today here with Mrs. Stevens, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Poin dexter, on Gwyn Avenue. Major Stevens is enroute to Fort Moultrie, South Carolina, for a two weeks' stay. Mr. mnd Mrs. R. a. Wilmoth and litte daughter, Anne, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilmoth and little son, Bobby, of Winston-Salem, were the week-end guests of Mesdames Wil moth's father, w. S. Reich, at his home on Vine street. Little Miss Anne Wilmoth remained for a visit of several days. Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Johnson are moving today to Hickory' where they will make their home. Dr. John son has been head surgeon at the Hugh Chatham hospital here since its opening in April, 1931, and bo,h he and Mrs. Johnson have made many friends here who regret to see them go elsewhere. Dr. C. L. Haywood, Jr., of Durham, has already arrived here to succeed Dr. Johnson. Mrs. Haywood and family will join him here next week. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griffith and daughter, Saralee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker, Misses Catherine Hall, Emaline Neaves, Lu cille Cox, Sarah Atkinson, Edith Neaves, Rosamond Neaves and Mary Miller, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Anna Halsey, of Mouth-of-Wilson, Virginia, B. v O. Cornelius, Jr., Robert Lankford, Roger Carter, Moir Hall, Ab Crater, Franklin Folger and June Scarborough, the latter from States ville, spent the week-end at Bromine- Arsenic Springs, at Crumpler. Blanket Frozen In Ice On Display At Penney's During their special blanket event' now under way, the local J. C. Pen ney store will have on display in their large show window an all wool banket frozen in a block of ice. This blanket will be given away absolute ly free to the person who guesses nearest correctly the hour in which the block melts. The blanket was frozen into the ice block by the Carolina Ice and Fuel company, local ice dealers. Everyone is urged to visit Pen ney's and take part in the guessing contest. The blanket will be placed in the window Friday morning. To Hold Sacrament Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock hour oI worship the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adminis tered at the Methodist church in this city. All members and visitors are invited to attend. I • - r )OUGHNUT MACHINE INSTALLED IN CAFE Delicious Circles Of Goodness May Be Ob tained At Nu-Way A Downyflake doughnut machine was installed Monday in Tom Shu gart's Nu-Way Cafe, and is proving a mecca for those who like delicious ly cooked doughnuts. The machine is not a large affair but is a very fascinating piece of mechanism. Everything is so clean about it that the doughnuts are at no time touched by hand. The machine is a replica of the large machine that has been operat ing at Times Square, New York City, the most expensive corner in the world from a rental standpoint. So delicious are the doughnuts and so popular that the operator of the ma chine there can afford to pay $65,000 per year for his site. The doughnut machine at the Nu- Way Cafe, which will turn out 10 dozen an hour, uses two-thirds less grease than is necessary for the average doughnut cooked the old fashioned way. So highly rated are the cookies that the Good House keeping Institute has set its seal of approval on both the machine and the mixture used to make the dough nuts. Everyone with a liking for fresh, crisp, really delicious doughnuts are invited to visit the Nu-Way Cafe. J. L. Van Loan of Monmouth, Ore., who recently celebrated his 67th birthday, has kept a diary for 50 years. In the West Indies geese are used as watch dogs around the home. "SPEEDY" ...... by Elkin Motors, Inc., Elkin, N. C. fof) HJMMgKK ML*. WE SttfVUR YOUR WftKCKt-W . l " OOK A * p UKB Mlrw QDm aT iiQcn 2 —1931 Ford Tudors 1—1930 Chevrolet Coach nAn !r»i ¥rc?o 2—1931 Ford Coupes 1—1934 Chevrolet 4-«kSor Sedan CAR VALUEb: 2—1930 Chevrolet Coupes I—Ford V-8 Pick-Up You'll Want To Visit Grier's FOR REAL FOOD VALUES COMBINATION OFFER: MAXWELL HOUSE OA KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES COFFEE, LB. KELLOGGS RICE KRISPIES CHASE & SANBORN OA. KELLOGGS WHEAT KRISPIES COFFEE, LB. 33c CALIFORNIA PEACHES AND 1 PACKAGE OF NO. CAN 15 c KELLOGGS CjD l [* C l l Par-T-Pak Ginger Ale peJ'aSue PEP * l\LlI-l« Par-T-Pak Lime Rickey 10 c FRUIT JARS, pts - 75 c doz -- Qts - 85 c doz -- 1/2 gal - sl.lO doz * JAR RUBBERS, 4 C | JAR TOPS, P° z - 23 c | CERTO 27 c MIXED SMISACE LB, 20 » PORK SAUSAGE, LB. 25 c STEW BEEF LB. 10* NATIVE STEAKS, A " cute 25 c RED FIN CROAKERS, LB. 5 C ALL KINDS OF MEATS, FISH, LARD, CHEESE, ETC., AT LOW EST PRICES FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS GRIER GROCERY WE DELIVER . Phone 89 ELKIN, N. C. Another Astor Heir i J ggggr I ■ 1 m - '-iiHlmi NEW YORK , . . Mrs. John Jacob Astor 3d., (above), is the mother of a new Astor heir, a son being born last week. Mrs. Astor is the former Ellen Tuck French, whose marriage to young Astor was one of toe big social events of 1934. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT STATE COLLEGE Question: What is the most pro fitable number of cows to keep for a cream producing unit? Answer: The number of cows kept for cream producing should be de termined by the amount of home grown feed that is available; but, a profitable unit should consist of not less than four or five cows. With this size herd, frequent deliveries of high quality cream can be made at a minimum cost. Frequent deliver ies always bring a premium and these cannot be made from one or two cows. Question: When should alfalfa be seeded and how much seed is needed to the acre? Answer: The best seeding dates for the lower Coastal Plain and Piedmont sections are from Septem ber 1 to 30. In the upper Piedmont section the seed should be put to between August 15 and September 15. At least 25 pounds of seed should be used to the acre but as a good stand is worth more than the cost of 5 or 10 pounds of seed it would pay to add about five pounds to the above figure and use 30 instead of 25 pounds of seed to the acre. . Question: When should pullets be moved from the range shelter to the laying house? Answer: Pullets should never be moved until the majority are ready to come into production. Even then, if layers are still in the. house, the pullets should not be moved until the house has been ~ thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. The shel ters can be moved from range to range and the pullets snouia be kepi on these ranges as long as possible especially if the pasture about the laying house is poor. Question:. I am losing a lot of chickens and I think the trouble is limberneck. The birds lose the use of their necks and become complete ly paralyzed. What should I do to control this trouble? Answer: Apparently your birds are affected with limberneck. This trouble is caused by the birds eat ing decayed animal or vegetable ma terial which is highly poisonous to them. The best method of approach is to confine the birds until the cause Is located" and removed. This may be in the form of mouldy or decomposed mash or grain, a dead chicken or rat, or some other animal. It would be well to give the entire flock epsom salts at the rate of 3-4 of a pound to two and one-half gal lons of water.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1935, edition 1
7
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