Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / March 30, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, March 30, 1939 NEWS FROM THE The Woman's Missionary soci ety of Dobson Baptist church met Thursday evening with Mrs. W. B. Norman. Opening song, "More About Jesus." The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Emma Hampton. Mrs. Howard jk Snow, program leader, introduced •the subject, "Mission Teaching," and gave a splendid talk on the /•"Great Commission and Teach- W ing." Miss Beatrice Holbrook on "Seminaries and Train ing Schools Abroad," and Mrs. Emma Mock discussed "Obeying the Teaching Commissions at Home." Miss Norman summariz ed the entire program, stressing Christian colleges and Christian education. The personal service chairman, Mrs. Fowler, reported a full month of personal service and charity. During the business meeting plans were made for broader fields of service during the next month. At the conclusion of the program a salad and sweet course • jvere served by the hostess and Bliss Lillie Norman. Rev. C. W. Russell filled his appointment at the Meth odist church Sunday morning and at Stony Knoll Sunday ev ening. A Sunday school rally was held at the Methodist church Thurs day. Splendid talks were made stressing the importance of par ents keeping children in Sunday school in the early ages. Dinner was served at the noon hour. Miss Emma. Comer, president of the 6th District Woman's club, visited the clubs of Mocksville, Cooleemee, Farmington and Sal tisb'iry Saturday. She was accom parded by Miss Edythe Reece and £d Comer. Misses Martin and Halsey, of the school faculty, spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. Attorneys Turner Grant, of Mocksville. and Hayden Burke, of Taylorsville, were in town Friday attending to legal matters. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Baughan, of Dillard, Ga., were here Wed nesday on legal business. Mrs. A. P. Cobb and baby, Judy, returned from the MMn hospital last Monday. The will of the late Dr. Thom I I 19 and 39 SAVINGS EVENT I I NOW UNDER WAY! I I It has always been our endeavor to supply our community with I I quality hardware and quality housewares at substantial say- I I ings. Now comes our first 19 and 39 Savings Event! Come in I I and save as you buy! I This Big 10-Day Sale Ends Saturday Night! Hurry! I I Here Are a Few of the Hundre I Ironing Boards 2-Gaiion can 9xi2 Motor Oil Linoleum Rugs $1.49 Values $1 39 Vah|e $5.95 Va i ue > I 97c $1.19 $3.49 Clothes Pins Garden Hoe _ so-Foot _ „ , Lawn Hose 5 Dozen for 60c Value $2.79 Value I 9c 49c $2.49 I > I Special Keen Kutter Keen Kutter Toilet Tissue Safety Razor Pocket Knives 6 Rolls for With 10 Blades 75c Values 19c 39c 39c ■ Hinshaw Cash Hardware Co.| I West Main Street Elkin, N. C. I as J. Smith, of Westfield, was filed in the clerk's office for pro bate by his widow, Mrs. Smith, last Tuesday. Dr. Smith passed away in the Martin Memorial hospital recently, after a pro tracted illness, and a life of ser vice to humanity. He Is greatly missed. Atty. and Mrs. Manly Lewellyn and children, of Concord, spent the week-end In Dobson and with Mrs. Lula Lewellyn in the Mount Airy hospital, where she sub mitted to a major operation Fri day. She is resting as well as could be expected. Mrs. S. H. Wilmoth, mother of Mrs. W. L. Hutchins. died Sun day morning at the Hutchins home, Yadkinville R. P. D. In terment will be in the Boonville cemetery. ZEPHYR | Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Reeves j spent Sunday at North Wilkes boro with relatives.' They are former residents of that city. Miss Alice Thompson, of Mountain Park, spent the week end here with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowers spent the week-end at Kannap olis visiting relatives. Mr. Roy B. Blackwelder, prin cipal of the Zephyr school, spent the week-end in Concord at his home. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Smith were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pholia Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Callo way, of Mountain Park, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Snow. Mr. Ford Snow, of Winston- Salem. spent Sunday here with relatives. The Second Quarterly Confer ence will be held at the Meth odist church next Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. A. Lambeth, presiding elder for this district, will deliver the sermon. At 12 o'clock lunch will be serv ed on the ground picnic style. Prayer meeting has started at the Baptist church again. The services are held each Sunday night at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Misses Madgelene Southard and Kate Wall spent one day last week in Elkin attending to busi ness affairs. - On the sick list in this com munity are Leßoy and Ralph Wilmoth and J. B. Mays. Southern Japan suffered a series of earthquakes on March 20. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA And Still More Free Tickets to the Lyric a P refill- » : r ' | Wk 111 mf % JHKhI Jgk j Mr HH ■ These three attractive young ladies passed within range of the Tribune cameraman last Satur day afternoon and as a result each has two free tickets to the Lyric theatre awaiting at The Tribune office. The photographer will be out again this Saturday, so keep an eye out. There will be more free tickets next week.— (Tribune Photo.) BETHEL j Funeral services were held at Bethel here Monday for Mrs. A. J. Pardue, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grant Wagoner, of the Maple Springs community. Mrs. Pardue was well known in this community, having lived here for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Harris and children, James and Faye. of Winston-Salem, visited the form er's sister and family here last Sunday, Mrs. D. S. Gilliam. Miss Dell Cochrane, of Cam eron, N. C., has been spending two weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs. David R. Gilliam. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones had as their guests for dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mathis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferlazzo and little son, Eddie, of Winston-Salem, Bud and Othel Osborne. Mrs. G. F. Pardue and daugh ters, Misses Notra and Pauline, and son, Ruell, spent last week- end visiting her mother, Mrs. Hort Eller, of near West Jeffer son. Mrs. Pardue also visited a paternal aunt of hers, whom she had not seen for twenty yearls. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Dobbins, of Elkin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stroud for dinner last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckenrod and children, of Elkin, were vis iting friends here Sunday after noon. Mrs. J. C. Hemric spent the second Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings, of Cycle, the latter her daughter. Miss Polly Poster, of North Wilkesboro, has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Ruby Pardue, since last Friday. Thomas S. Jones spent last Saturday and Sunday visiting his sister and family. Mrs. J. D. El ler, of Jonesville. Mrs. David Gilliam and chil dren, D. R., Jr.. and Carol, Miss Dell Cochrane and D. S. Gilliam spent a while Sunday with Mr. Gilliam at the Forsyth Sanator ium. Misses l«ola and Jettie Trip lette and Mrs. Oscar Martin, of Jonesville, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Triplette last Sunday. J. M. Stroud and daughters, Misses Lorraine and Mary Jane, of Elkin, came to see their father and grandfather last Sunday, Mr. J. F. Stroud, who is confin ed to his bed. Mr. Stroud is bear ing his 84th birthday and is suf fering from a complication of diseases. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Dobbins at Elkin last Friday ev ening. Mrs. John Lawrence has been ill at hsr home here for the past week. Miss Sadie Mathis, who holds a position at Brendle's store at Elkin, spent last week-end with her home folks here. Othel Osborne, who makes his home at W. H. Jones', visited his father, sistfers and brother at Jonesville last Friday night and Saturday. Fred Melton has accepted a po sition with the Harris Electric company, of Elkin, since he has returned from Chicago. Quite a number in this vicin ity have been sick with flu. Most of the homes have had patients suffering from this disease recent ly. WESTERN FISHING SEASON EXTENDED ___ The fishing season for all species of fish except trout, in and west of Alleghany, Wilkes and Rutherford counties and west of Highway No. 18 in Burke and Caldwell counties, has been extended to April Ist, it was an nounced today from the Ashevflle office of the North Carolina di vision of Game and Inland Fish eries. In view of the granting of this extension and the equalizing of the large and small mouth bass season, also the plans for a wide spread public restocking pro gram, the division earnestly re quests that should any fishermen catch any of the various species of game fish which looks to con tain roe or spawn, that" they will wet their hands and carefully re lease these fish back into the water. Each fish released means the saving of some five or six thousand young. Grocer: "Then you don't want any cranberries?" Customer: "No; I'va changed my mind. I see your cat Is asleep In those cranberries." Grocer: "Oh, that'll be all right, ,1 don't mind waking the I cat up." A Holstein cow in Massachu setts gave 150 times her weight in milk and 5V 2 times her weight in butter during 15 years. She average 49 quarts of milk a day. THESE 6 MAGAZINES AND THIS NEWSPAPER HERE'S WHAT YOU GET Pathfinder (Weekly) ... 52 Issues ONE YEAR McCall's Magazine .... 12 Issues j Good Stories 12 Issues A Farm Journal 12 Issues I m 11 Farmer's Wife 12 Issues ] T / * Progressive Farmer ... 12 Issues WKM The Elkin Tribune .... 52 Issues j [ Check here If you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive Farmer. (For out-of-state subscriptions, add 50c to each year.) mmmmmmmmmmmm , ma REGULAR VALUE $4.75 You Save $2.25 THINK OF IT—ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR. That's a total of 164 ISSUES, over THREE EACH WEEK—all for only $2.50. Mail or bring this coupon to our office AT ONCE because we may have to withdraw or advance the price of this FAMOUS OFFER. Give your ENTIRE FAMILY a fine selection of reading matter for a whole year at less than one-cent a day. If you are a subscriber to any of these publications, your present sub scription will be extended for one full year. .-.-.--------------------I USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 ■ THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, Elkin. N. C. 1 Date ... . * I Here's $2.60 in FULL PAYMENT for a one gear's subscription to The Elkin a Tribune and a new or renewal subscription to the following six publications: PATHFINDER (weekly) . . 1 Year FARMER'S WIFE .... 1 Year - McCALL'S MAGAZINE .. 1 Year FARM JOURNAL .... 1 Year ■ GOOD STORIES 1 Year *PROGRESSIVE FARMER . 1 Year | •j~~] Cbesk here If you wwii Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Prorreasfee Farmer g My mm — la. -..Address... ; - —.. . i --«* B,; M«a - Stete - - I Presbyterian Prof. Z. H. Dixon will preach at the morning service In the Presbyterian church Sunday, April 2nd. Everyone Is cordially invited to worship with us in this service. Rev. O. V. Caudill will preach at Yadkinville Sunday morning and will be with Dr. E. E. Gilles pie, superintendent of Home Mis sions in the Synod of N. C., at a service in the West Jefferson church Sunday night. The pastor of the church took ten young people to Thomasville last Saturday to the Young Peo ples' Conference. More than 100 young people attended this con ference. Our young people were greatly helped by attending this meeting. The Church Council met at the home of Rev. O. V. Caudill Wed nesday night. Plans for the new church years' work was the sub ject for the evening. Every one was deeply interested in the pro gram of the church for this year. A number of visits was made by the pastor out in the field. A visit to Ashe county, with Rev. Luke on his field, an evening with the men of the church at North Wilkesboro, in their discus sion of their building program, a service at Pine Ridge, and Stew ardship meetings with several other places. We extend to every one a cor dial welcome to attend our Sun day school, morning churcn servi ces and young peoples' program each Sunday. Fresh orchids gathered In Ven ezula will be shipped by plane to the New York World's Pair every other day. NOTICE WHEREAS the mayor and Boaztl of Commissioners of the Town of BUdn have called a mass meeting for the night of March 30, at 8 o'clock P. M. at the Elkin School Auditorium. Elkin, N. C for the purpose of nominating a Mayor and Board of Commission ers as candidates for the election to be held on May 1, 1939. The public Is cordially invited. This the 13th day of March, 1939. J. R. POINDEXTBR. Mayor Attest,: PAUL QWYN. Clerk. 3-30 MIIWM Mti tin » ••• f B ■•VM ■AMfIT'cttAMM • PtMV OfCMf h HlfMHty *•••*•*' U»HI IVH MHf lnik Ml Ik Harris Electric Co.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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March 30, 1939, edition 1
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