Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Jan. 13, 1938, edition 1 / Page 10
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News of Jones ville Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W The friends of Mrs. A. L. Brown will be glad to learn that she shows some improvement this week. Misses Lnrrai- e and Virginia Lineberry were We dinner guests of Miss Magdaline Martin cm Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Pelts of Hayes, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Felts on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ray and children. Edwlna and Juanlta visited Mrs. Ray's mother, Mrs. J. C. Pinnix of Cycle, on Sunday. Mr. Z. H. Dixon of Elkln, filled the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday at the morning and evening service in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. P. Davis of BoonvlUe. Miss Beatrice Chappel returned to her home at High Point after visiting relatives here for six weeks. Mrs. Clyde Sears of Conover, Catawba county, recently visited friends and relatives In this city and Elkln and attended to busi ness matters. She was accompan ied home by her cousin. Miss Le ona Robblns, who will be her guest for an extended time. Miss Lucy Myers had an opera tion on her hand at City Hospital, Winston-Salem, last Thursday and is getting along nicely. Mr. Ed Foster of North Wilkes boro, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Percy Pelts and Mr. Felts at their home in East Jones ville. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everage on Monday. January 10, 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seagraves of Mt. Airy, were the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Seagraves over the week-end. H?EM I ENTIRE STOCK, I I Damaged By Smoke And Water I I To Go At Radically Reduced Prices! I | SALE BEGINS FRIDAY I I JAN. 14th, 9:00 A. M. I I STOCK LOCATED IN OLD BANK OF ELKIN BUILDING, I I EAST MAIN STREET I ■ 11 11 W " 11 OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPOR TUNITY TO SAVE MONEY! MERCHANDISE CONSISTS OF MEN'S WEARING APPAREL ONLY, INCLUDING MANHATTAN SHIRTS, I PAJAMAS, ETC., CROSBY SQUARE SHOES, LEESTON HATS, IN TERWOVEN SOCKS, CLIFTON PARK SUITS! DONT PASS UP I THIS OPPORTUNITY! Raincoats, Only Slightly Damaged, One-Half Price I THE MEN'S SHOP I Elkin, N. C. Mm ] I Mrs. H. C. Wishon of Winston- Salem, spent the latter part of last week with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Davis and her sisters, Mrs. D. O. Reece and Mrs. T. V. Cockerham of Elkln. Mrs. J. W. Arnold and daugh ters, Evelyn and Mrs. Ivory John son visited the former's father, Mr. Mark Hinshaw of Yadkin ville. Mr. Hinshaw is very ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spainhour have moved from this city to Statesville, where Mr. Spainhour nolds a position. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holcomb and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Shaw, of Boon ville, R. P. D. Miss f Annie Louise Smith, nurse it Hug'h Chatham Memorial Hos pital, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown over the week end. The friends of John Weaver will regret to learn that his condi tion is very grave at this writing. This community was, saddened Monday morning by the passing of Mr. Prank Jester late Sunday evening. Misses Lorene Wolfe and Lillian Tucker spent the week-end with Miss Beulah Hinson of Yadkin ville, R. F. D. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pelts were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har rison Pelts of Mt. View on Sun day. Miss Mary Greenwood of Brooks Cross Roads was the week-end guest of Miss Eloise Greenwood. The friends of Mrs. W. P. Mc- Bride will regret to learn that she is ill this week. Prof. L. S. Weaver and the fol lowing students, Ruth Mayberry, Hazel Brandon, Clyde Phillips, -v. -v.. ■■ r: THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Ralph Swalm and Joe Woodruff attended the Duke-Davidson bas ketball game at Winston-Salem Wednesday night. Mrs. W. I. Shugart and grand son, Billy Shugart spent Satur day in Mfc. Airy visiting relatives. Master Mark Reece underwent an appendix operation at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital on Tuesday night, his little friends wish him a speedy recovery. Messrs. Clarence Simmons, Eril Martin and Odell Payne attended a Woodmen of World meeting at Winston-Salem on Tuesday even ing. Hubert Wolfe of East Jonesville who underwent an appedicitis op eration in a Statesville hospital last week, also had a major op eration on Wednesday of this week. The A section of the 6th grade sincerely regrets to lose one of their honor students, Vance (Pete) Brown, who has moved to Mebane to make his home. Alda Grayson Y. W. A. Meets With Miss Thompson The Alda Grayson Y. W. A. of W. M. U. of Baptist church met at the home of Misses Bertha Adams and Madelyn Thompson on Mon day t evening, Jan. 10, with nine members and one visitor present. An interesting program on "Together Way" was given by dif ferent members. After all business discussion refreshments were ser ved to the following: The leader, Bertha Adams, Mary Elizabeth In gram, Alda Sue Hemric, Rutli Hines. Lorraine and Virginia Lineberry, Hazel Brandon. Evelyn Arnold and Madelyn Thompson. The Rose Marlowe Circle Meets With Miss Mildred Harris The Rose Marlowe circle of the Baptist church met last Tuesday January 4 at the home of Miss Mildred Harris in East Jonesville, with Mrs. Alene A. Johnson as joint hostess. An interesting pro gram was discussed led by Miss Bertha adams and assisted by Misses Mildred Harris and Thel ma Shore and Mrs. Ina Holcomb. Mrs. M. A. Holcomb was in charge of the devotional period. At the end of the discussion business matters were attended to after which refreshments were served to the following: Misses Emma Eller, Thelma Shore, Ber tha Adams, Mesdames M. A. Holcomb, Jack Brown, Odell Hoi comb, P. A. Lineberry, D R. Ca stevens, Carl Hyden and the hostesses. Tribune To Present New Kind Of Cooking: School (Continued from front page) hustling home to duplicate the culinary triumphs. Free recipe sheets each day will provide added incentive. Experienced housekeepers will thrill to the adventures of the winsome bride, whose husband begins to boil when he finds that she can't even boil water. But this bride is blessed with re sourceful determination, even though the faithful servant In her girlhood home made every effort to spoil her. What happens after the honey moon is over? What happens when the bride bocmes aware of the critical gaze of some of her hus band's old sweethearts, who are not apt to forget heavy biscuits in a hurry? To unravel the mystery in ad vance would be to rob this clever tale of its novel approach. How ever the audience is due to share a series of neighborly food con sultations, in which expert home specialists reveal the secrets which govern the perfection of flaky pie crust, fluffy cakes, molded ice box marvels, appetizing salads and correctly roasted meats. Never has the wizardry of the camera brought a subject more closely and naturally to the watchers. I It will be a real cooking class, just as though the model kitchen were right on the stage, with the exception that the view actually will be more complete for each person in the audience. The guests of The Tribune in the back rows will share the same close-ups of the busy mixing bowl which are being seen in the front rows of the Lyric. When the graduated measur ing spoons drop their level por tions into the bowl, when the wooden spoon is creaming the shortening, and the dry ingredi ents are being sifted, each step of that measuring, blending and mixing process will be pictured faithfully through a series of fas cinating close-ups. This will be no direct-from-the oven sample of speed or trick pho tography, but a thorough, real life camera study of scientific methods, designed to be helpful, even while the story entertains. So realistic is the atmosphere of the modern kitchens, with their gleaming, convenient equipment and cheery informality, that the audience really feels part of the scene. Soon the deft worker seems to be talking directly to each person in the theater, rather than to the puzzled bride. Every listener will find a har vest of practical ideas among the suggestions for more efficient homemaking, covering such daily problems as laundry, refrigeration, up-to-date entertaining, beauty secrets, news of modernized home equipment and tips on making these mechanical servants yield the highest degree of usefulness. Not only will the picture be free, but there will be a host of daily gifts and surprises arranged by The Tribune and participating firms, who are joining forces to make the unusual entertainment available to the community. Reserve the dates February 1, 2, 3, on your calendar now and plan to join your neighbors in the Lyric Theatre. Former Pastor of Church Here Dies (Continued frorfi front page) nal organizations. Perhaps no man in this section was better known and more beloved by all classes of people than Mr. Rob inson. His wife, who was Miss Nellie Rogers of Glasgow, Ky., died in 1906. He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James McDarmid of Charlotte, and Miss Ellen Rob inson of North Wilkesboro and one son, Edmund P. Robinson of North Wilkesboro, and five grand-' children. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 from the North Wilkesboro Presbyterian church. The body lay in state in the church, from 12 o'clock noon until the hour of the service. The rites were in charge of Rev. Joe Carter of Anderson, 8. C., assist ed by Rev. Watt M. Cooper, who had served as associate pastor with Rev. Mr. Robinson at North Wilkesboro for the past year. Bur ial was in Greenwood cemetery. The arena of real manhood is never crowded. Alarm Is Felt As Third Victim Dies of Disease (Continued from page one) Wade, Herbert, Tommie and Allen Johnson, of Boonvllle; Mrs. Eck Reece, of Elkin, Mrs. Hamey Bar ker, Mrs. Robert Transou and Mrs. George Williams, all of Boonvllle. Alarm In Felt Citizens of Boonvllle have been alarmed this week over the sit uation, although no definite cases have been located outside the Johnson family. State Epidemiologist J. C. Knox of Raleigh was due in Boonville yesterday afternoon to confer with school authorities over the matter. . Dr. Hege said he is of the opin ion a number of children at Boonville have had "mild cases" of meningitis. Symptoms are se vere headaches accompanied by violent nausea, he said. It is quite possible for a person to have a "mild" case that would pass off within a few days leaving prac tically no trace, he said. "Cultures" from mucous mem branes of a number of persons at Boonville have been sent to state laboratories. Several "suspects" have been found as a result of the cultures, but no positive cases have been found other than the three Johnsons who died of men ingitis, he said. Addition To Hugh Chatham Hospital Is Dedicated Here (Continued from front page) as host to both local and out-of town contributors to the hospital at a banquet held at Hotel El kin Thursday evening. W. B. Carter, president of, the club, presided, first introducing Rev. L. B. Abernethy, who expres sed his appreciation for the help and cooperation which had made the hospital possible. Dr. Weaver also made a short talk in which he stated that it was a real pleasure to him that the hospital had been named in honor of the late Hugh G. Chat ham. He commended Rev. Mr. Ab ernethy highly for the part he has played in fathering the hospital movement here and stated that in his opinion Mr. Abernethy should be voted Elkin's first citizen. Bishop Kern was the princi pal speaker of the evening. He stated that it was his belief that if the Conference had searched the entire state over, they could not have found a more hospitable and kindly community for the hos pital. Business Heads Talk With F. R. On U. S. Problems (Continued from front page) tween government and business, saying that there is a little better feeling on both sides. He also be lieves that business is somewhat better than it was a month ago. 1 This statement was concurred in by Mr. Weir who "we will be very glad to come down here at any time the President wants to see us," but said no fur ther meetings were planned, the call being with the chief execu- | tive. Their appearance at the White House followed a conference be tween the President and Gov 1 Prank Murphy, of Michigan, dur- I ing which the latter discussed the situation in the automobile in- \ dustry, giving to the former con- I siderable background which the chief executive is said to have made use of in talking with Mr. Sloan. JR. ORDER INSTALLS OFFICERS TUESDAY A special meeting of the Jun- ! | ior order was held in the lodge hall Friday evening, with a large number of members present. Af ter transacting other important matters of business the following , officers were installed to serve during the ensuing year: Council or, J. Bent Martin; vice-councilor, Worth Ray; financial secretary, H. D. Transou; recording secre-1 tary, R. L. Lovelace; assistant re- j cording secretary, Q. cline Coop- ! er; chaplain. A. A. Newman; war- 1 den, Glenn Rhyne; conductor, Loyd Martin; inside sentinel, T. G. Gambill; outside sentinel, T. M. Gambill; treasurer, J. C. Mar tin. Trustees are: 8. O. Maguire, J. B. Martin and A. A. Newman. S. E. Newman is past councilor of the order. Every member is urged to be present at the meeting this week when other matters of importance will be discussed. Miss Hannie Hilton of Winston- Salem spent the week-end here the guest of Miss Margaret Hoi-' comb. The terms "a church" and ''The church" are not necessarily ipyn onomous In meaning or honogen eous In every day life. CAFE RATINGS FOR COUNTY ANNOUNCED Sanitary ratings for cafes and other eating establishments in Surry county have been released by the Surry health department. The rating gives Elkin only one grade A eating establishment, three grade B places and one grade C. Grades for Elkin, State Road and Dobson follow: Palace Cafe, Elkin. grade A; Capital Cafe, Dobson, Grade A: Mountain View Cafe, State Road, Grade A; Bon Ton Cafe, Elkin, Grade B; Hotel Elkin, Elkin, Grade B; Snow White Cafe, Elkin, Grade B; Gol den's Hot Lunch, State Road, Grade B; New Deal Cafe, Elkin, | Grade C. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt thanks to the good people of Elkin and Jonesville and to the Hugh Chatham Memorial Hos pital for their many deeds of kindness during the illness and death of our father, Frank R. Jester. Also we wish to thank them for the beautiful floral offerings. We wish especially, to thank the Masonic Order for their services and the quartet for the beautiful songs contributed. We appreciated [everything and may the Blessings GOOD HEALTH MAY BE YOURS AGAIN LET ME SHOW YOU HOW Have you often wondered: what's wrong with YOU? Have you been a puzzle to yourself and doctors too? Are you sickly, weak, nervous, rundown, full of aches and pains? Are you irritable, easily excited, and do you have strange uneasy feelings? Is your sleep disturbed by unpleasant dreams and do you awake feeling tired and exhausted? Do you have dreadful imagina tions and worry about unforeseen happenings and dread their coming to pass? Are you troubled with serious organic trouble? Shall tomorrow be just another day of misery for you? Why Waste Away Your Life Any Longer? Get My Examination Free Find Out for Once What is Wrong W T ith You and—Why. Let me show you some interesting FACTS about yourself. Facts which never before have been made known to you. FACTS which will amaze you. FACTS which will enable you (o SEE and KNOW WHY you are suffering and HOW you MAY OB TAIN BELIEF. FACTS which may enable you to realize that you too may enjoy the blessings of life and health to the fullest extent. Bcmember we give no medicine, no drugs. We perform no oper ation. There is no pain, no ugly incision left to cause you trou ble afterward. Come in for Free Examination. Reduced Prices Only SI.OO Per Treatment at Our Office Dr. and Mrs. James Oliver Crutchfield PALMER GRADUATE CHIBOPBACTOB Office at JonesviHe, N. C., Next to Post Office Office Hours Daily 1 to 5:30 and 7-8 P. M. TELEPHONE 260-J REMEMBER! I 1938 IS A NEW YEAR I BUT | WE ARE STILL GIVING AWAY I OR MORE EACH WEEK! I We Are Going to Give Away |sio.oo cash! I FRIDAY P. IL, 3:30 O'CLOCK! I I COME IN FOR DETAILS! I I McDaniel's Dept. Store I I Elkin, N. C. M- •*. Thursday, January 13. 1938 of Heaven rwt upon each bud ev eryone is our prayer and wish. * MR. AND MRS. M. R. BAILEY ltc AND FAMILY, Friends of Alex Chatham will be glad to know that he is much im proved following an illness since Saturday. Mr. Chatham is a pa tient at Hugh Chatham Memor ial Hospital. Read Tribune Advertisements! DANGEROUS It is dangerous to sell a SUBSTI TUTE for 666 Just to make three or four cents more. Customers are your best assets; lose them and you lose your business. 666 to worth three or four times as much as a SUBSTITUTE. Let us entertain your guests and friends for you. In our private steam heat ed dining room we can pre pare any menu to order. By reservation only. RENDEZVOUS
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1938, edition 1
10
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