North Carolina Newspapers

©SOCTETY Dr. and Mrs. Haywood Homr 1 Norses Tsesdw A delightfulcourtesy to the nur sing staff of Hugh Chatham Me morial Hospital was the barbecue supper given by Dr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Haywood at Lombfcrdy Farm Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Quests in addition to the nursing staff were members of the hos pital board, the doctors of the town and a few additional friends. The supper was served picnic style. Tommy Both Is Feted On Birthday Anniversary Honoring her little son, Tommy, on his fifth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Thomas Roth entertained about twenty boys and girls of a similar age at an' enjoyable Eas ter egg hunt Tuesday afternoon at the Roth home on West Main street. In the hunt Patsy Gra ham was awarded a prize for finding the most eggs. - Ice cream and cake were served the little guests and they were given favors of Easter baskets filled with colored eggs. Southern Women Say "So many women say CARDUI promotes appetite and digestion; builds up physical resistance!" says a Reporter who found that 1206 out of 1279 users queried say CARDUI has helped them. i"Thus these women secure relief from the weak, rundown, nervous condition that so often attends functional dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition." 50 years of wide use speak for CARDUI'S merit! Elkin's jp W \dT Superior Newest £i JLi Am Sound THEATRE Thursday, March 30—(Today)— "SUNSET MURDER CASE" WITH SALLY RAND Also Ray Kinney and Orchestra-Adm. 10c-25c Friday-Saturday, Matinee and Night— TEX RITTER "SUNDOWN ON THE PRAIRIE" Serial-Comedy-Disney Cartoon-Adm 10c-25c Monday-Tuesday, Matinee Monday— THE SWEETHEARTS OF TOUR DAUGHTERS" REUNITED! lli I SON* PUjr by Cmty fotiwon • Froat die Selected Shorts - Admission 10c-25e Wednesday, Matinee and Night— "LAW WEST OF TOMBSTONE" WITH HARRY CAREY - TIM HOLT Serial - News Admission 10c to All 111 HI II 111 l Hill Mrs. Grier Entertains Two-Four dub Thursday Mrs. E. C. Grier entertained members of the Two-Four Bridge Club at a delightful, luncheon meeting Thursday at her home on Bridge street. , Luncheon was served at one o'clock and during the afternoon bridge was played at two tables. Mrs. Charles L. Haywood, Jr., won the high score award at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Alex Chatham was a spe cial guest of the club. Methodist Circles To Meet Monday The circles of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Metho dist church will meet Monday af ternoon at 3:30 in the following homes: Circle number one with Mrs. G. P. Dockery, on Bridge street; number two with Mrs. R. G. Smith on Gwyn Avenue and number three with Mrs. R. L. Harris, on West Main street. All members are invited to at tend. Dorcas Class Meets Tuesday Evening The Dorcas class of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church, met at the home of Mrs. DeWitt Calloway Tuesday evening, with group 2 as associate hostesses, with 20 members present. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Jesus Saves," followed by the devotional period, in charge of Mrs. Leslie Reinhardt. Mrs. Clyde Jennings, president, was in charge of the business ses sion, which featured routine re ports and discussions. Refreshments, in which the . - THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Easter motif was accentuated, were served during a pleasant so cial hour. Mrs. Dortch Is Club Hostess Wednesday Having as guests members of her ' bridge club, Mrs. Gavin Dortch was hostess at a charming bridge-luiicheon Wednesday at her home on West Main street. Luncheon was served at one o'clock and bridge was played at two tables during the afternoon. Scoring honors went to Mrs. Clyde Eller at the conclusion of the games. Those making up the tables were Mesdames Richard G. Chatham. Clyde Eller, Hugh H. Chatham, Edwin Harris, Sam Neaves, John Sagar and Hugh Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Poindexer Entertain At Bridge-Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poindexter entertained at a delightful bridge • dinner at their home on Gwyx. Avenue Wednesday evening. Spring flowers were used in pro fusion throughout the home and as centerpieces for the four Binn.li tables, where covers were placed for sixteen. During the evening's play scor ing honors went to Mrs. E. C. Grier and Gavin Dortch. The guest list Included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roth, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Spainhour, Mr. and Mrs. Gav in Dortch, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bryan, Mrs. Raymond Chatham, Mrs. E. C. Grier and C. J. Hyslup. Mrs. Jones Is Hostess To Club Tuesday Evening Members of the Playmakers Club enjoyed a delightful meeting at the home of Mrs. Jake Jones. Tuesday evening. Spring flowers were used in the living room, where three tables were placed for bridge. Appointments of the tables were suggestive of the Easter season. In the games the high score award went to Miss Agnes Gray and the honor prize to Mrs. Sig HOlcomb. A beautifully appointed salad course was served at the conclu sion of. the play. Guests in addition to the club members were Mesdames Sig Hol comb, Ruth Roland and Wayne Phillips. Mrs. Laffoon Is Club Hostess Friday Evening Mrs. H. F. Laffoon entertained members of the Round Dozen Bookclub and three additional friends at an enjoyable party at her home on Church street Fri day evening. In the living room, where three tables were placed for rook, spring flowers were at tractively arranged. A dessert course was served upon the ar rival of the guests. Table awards for club mem bers for high scores during the games went to Mrs. L. I. Wade, Mrs. J. Walter Darnell and Mrs. J. P. Ipock. The visitor's prize went to Miss Lucy Gray. Guests in addition to the club members were: Mrs. C. O. Gar land, Mrs. C. A. McNeill and Miss Lucy Gray. Parent-Teachers Hear C. W. Phillips; Elect Officers The annual Father's Night pro pram of the Parent-Teacher As sociation, held at the elementary school auditorium Tuesday even ing. featured a talk by C. W. Phillips, head of the public rela tions department of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, and secre tary of the North Carolina Con gress of Parent-Teachers, on a very human subject, "What I Want the School To Do For My Child." Stressing the fact that essentials of the school were teaching the child to think for himself, to use his reasoning pow ers. also his powers of concentra tion, and the cultivation of the desire to learn were among the vitally essential points of school room training. The program was in charge of Mrs. J. Mark Mc- Adams, president, and the speaker was introduced by Miss Alice Dixon. Rev. O. V. Caudill, pastor of the Presbyterian church, led the devotional period. Officers were elected as follows to serve for the 1939-40 school term: President, Mrs. J. Mark Mc Adams; vice-president, Mrs. J. Harold Click; secretary, Miss Emma Cooke, and treasurer, Mrs. A. O. Bryan. ' A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the business session. Numbers by Mary Liles Freeman, Julie Bryan, Mary Vance Mc- Adams, Beulah Yates and Ketchel Adams, top dancers, accompanied at the piano by Miss Virginia Lineberry, were enjoyed. An Informal reception, under the direction of Mrs. I. C. Yates, concluded the enjoyable session. AAA SALVE wVU COLDS Liquid, Tablets , price & 25c Charges Milk Monopoly WASHINGTON ... Willis J. Ballin ger (left), economic adviser to the Federal Trade Commission, talking with Dr. Frederic C. Howe, former consumers' counsel of the AAA, who asserted before the Temporary National Economic Committee that the National Dairy Products Cor poration and the Borden company, with their "allies," determine what 70,000,000 Americans should pay for their milk as well as what 3,000,000 milk producing farmers should re ceive for their product. BURCH Rev. George Burrus, of Rock ford, preached at Little Rich mond Baptist church Sunday. He delivered a splendid setmon to a large congregation. • Mr. and Mrs. Noah Greenwood, of North Wilkesboro, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Green wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Flincham and family spent Sunday near Pilot Mountain, the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter and daughter, Miss Florence, accom panied by their son, J. C. Carter, of Winston-Salem, were the guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gentry at State Road. Miss Hazel Joyner spent the week-end Roaring River, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Joyner. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chappell and little daughter, Bonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappell at tended a birthday dinner hon oring D. D. Shore, at Harmony Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Jenkins, of Win ston-Salem, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jen kins. the former her son. J. Lee Layne of Ramseur, spent several days here last week the guest of friends and relatives. E. J. Burch, of Asheville, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Lillie V. Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenwood and daughter, Miss Jennie, and Jim Greenwood were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Banner Greenwood, near Poplar Springs. Mrs. Joe Gentry, who has been ill for several days at her home near Friendship, is improving, her many friends will be glad to know. e Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, of Twin Oaks, announce the birth of a son, Jackie Burgle, Thurs day, March 23. Rev. Mr. Armstrong, of Win ston-Salem, will preach at Bes sie's Chapel Baptist church Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to at tend. MJss Thelma Dodson, of El kin, spent the week-end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dod son. Miss Ellerece Caudill is quite ill at her home at Friendship, her many friends will regret to learn. Rev. E. G. Jordon, of Elkin Valley, assisted by Rev. R. E. Adams, of Mayodan, will begin a series of revival services at Bes sie's Chapel Baptist church the fourth Sunday in April. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend the services. Mrs. Dora Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ashburn and Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Wood visited Miss Ethel Wood, a student' nurse at Burrus Memorial hospital in High Point Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Chandler and family, of Kernersville, were the guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marlon moved here last week from Win ston-Salem. Mr. Marion will fill the vacancy of the late W. D. Allen as section foreman for the Southern railway. We welcome them to this community. Miss Lucille Martin spent the week-end in Rockford, the guest of friends and relatives. Webb Hayes, of Elkin Valley, presented a play at Little Rich mond Baptist church Sunday ev ening. The junior quartette ren dered special music. The program was greatly enjoyed by those at tending. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton, of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hampton, of Burch, Roger Sprin kle, of Mt. Airy, and Rev. R. W. Calloway, of Mountain Park, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sprinkle, at 1 Twin Oaks. PLEASANT HILL Rev. I. W .Vestal filled his reg ular appointment Sunday and Sunday nighc. He delivered one of the most inspiring sermons that has ever been preached at Pleasant Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Couch announce the birth of a son, Monday, March 27. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Day visit ed Mrs. Sarah Tucker of the Cool Springs community, Sunday. Mrs. Millard Darnell of Elkin, visited Mrs. Ellen Gilliam, Sun day afternoon. Miss Mardell Wall of Arlington, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darnell. F. H. C. Class Meets The F. H. C. class of the Pleas ant Hill Baptist church met at [ the home Of Miss Mozelle Darnell Thursday night, March 23. The meeting was opened by the ! class president, Miss Mozelle Dar nell. The class decided to get class pins and new collection plates for the church. After the business session an I interesting program on "Foreign Missions," was enjoyed by the members present. The class [quartet furnished special music. At the close of the program the guests were invited into the din ing room, which was decorated for St. Patrick's Day. Tempting refreshments weer served. Able To A celebrated violinist was in a motor-car accident. A paper after reporting the accident, added, "We are happy to state that he was able to appear the following evening in three pieces." PLAN NOW GENERAL ELECTRIC COOKING SCHOOL I Thursday and Friday, April 6th and 7th I In the Old Post Office Bldg., Market St. AND SEE THE G-E MAGIC I TOM M G-E HAS I \ jam \ COLOR. Tell you instantly tlpl when and where the current Kni is on. A new, exclusive General Jmm I!!cctric feature. HL SELECT-A-HEAT CALROD H • _ \ rapNA COOKING UNITS. Five cook c Bran ing heats—from super-speed Jilll to s ' mmer —from one unit, with Jne switch. Ik Bv "U-FUX TRIPL-OVEN. ■L '' r i Three ovens in one! Speed • . I© ° ven Extra large Master B | w Oven. Super Broiler. Five ■Lg| Wl fiyftfttn 1 applications; one for ■lu«\nlC ranq* \ cvcry All the Advantages of ® Buy l Electric Cookery PLUSm See the brilliant new G-E Range now on dis- ■ wyltT' 0 ***** fl play. It brings you all the benefits of modern ■ ingi, electric cookery— plus added features no ' ■ ft ' Ja «ood sound fl other range can offer. NEW LOW PRICES! I to e«j One-Piece Body, Porcelain Enameled J jj Inside and Out • No-Stain Vent and Oven /—* Brc jj Moisture Control • Broiler Meter e Adjust- / § able Non-Tip Sliding Shelves e Automatic I A _ 1 Oven Tinier • Built-in Minute Chime I fI i ■> • Generous Sized Thrift Cooker e Electri- / V V /•«/!/ Ye%fa I kettle e And the 3 Thrifty FoaturesJ / | T AM *r mn #/ tbtit ft at mm vM !m j ® I , ftmmd tm mtk Gmsrml Bim.Hk m*d*L ELKIN PLUMBING & HEATING COMPANY Phone 254 Elkin, N.C. I - II ihiinif 1 1 TIM i I. Mill* II ■! I I II r ell ■ 'I 'I ——IMP COOL SPRINGS We were agreeably surprised Sunday when our records show ed an increase of three over the previous Sunday. With the flu as thick as April rain we had fear an immense reduction in attend ance. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Holbrook and son, Burette, spent the week end in Winston-Salem, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. John Bur -1 ton, and Mr. Burton. Messrs. Bill Couch, Walter Byrd and Howard Carter and Misses Virginia Carter and Edith Couch were among a group of youngsters who visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wishon Saturday ev ening. And now we are going to fess up about our Sunday school rec ord. A thorough census, correct, and as complete we believe as four young girls can make it, ihows a total population about Cool Springs of three hundred and ninety-eight. Of course many are cradle roll age and many are aged and can't possibly be counted as new possibilities, yet the staggering sum of at least three hundred would remain. We're wondering how long this will remain thus. Not long, if we as a Sunday school can do any thing about it. ST. PAUL Rev. Mr. Stevens filled his reg ular appointment last Sunday at St. Paul and delivered an inspir ing message. Mrs. Clay Myers and little Thursday, March 30, 1939 daughter, Patricia Ann, spent the week-end near Jonesville, rla lting her sister, Mrs. D. C. Swaim. Miss Dicie Myers, of New Hope, visited her sister, Mrs. Beveredge Reavis, for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellborn and family visited Mrs. Well born's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hinson, near Yadkinville Sunday. A number of people from here attended the Epworth League meeting Sunday evening at St. Paul. Nelson Ireland, principal of the West Yadkin school, made an interesting talk, using as his subject "Christianity." Kidney Danger Signals Getting up nights, frequent or scanty flow, burning, leg pains or backache may be nature's warn ing of functional kidney disorders. Danger Ahead. Make this 4-day test. Diuretic the kidneys. Help nature eliminate excess acids and other wastes which can cause the irritation that wakes you up. Ask any druggist for a test box of Bukets. Locally at Turner Drug Co. EVERYTHING In Seeds and Fer tilizer for the Lawn and Garden F.A.Brendle & Son Elkin, N. C.