Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / April 6, 1939, edition 1 / Page 10
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G-E COW SCHOOL TODAY . r *" »•'» * Session Will Abo Be Held Friday Afternoon in Old Postoffice Building SHOW MAtilC KITCHEN The Elkin Plumbing & Heating Co., local General Electric deal ers. have issued an invitation to all housewives of Elkin and this section to attend the General Electric cooking school to be held this afternoon (Thursday*, siftd Friday in the old postofficg build ing on Market street. Each after noon's session will start at 2:30 o'clock. The school will be in charge of Mrs. Miriam Little, widely known home economst, who will have a program of great interest to housewives. In addition to the cooking school, the public is invited to see the General Electric Magic Kit chen, which will be on display in the same building Thursday and Friday nights, and all day Satur day at 30-mlnute intervals. This magic kitchen is said to talk, move and disappear like magic. It was first on display at the Chicago World's Fair.. A similar kitchen is now on display at the San Fran cisco fair, and it will also be on exhibit at the New York World's Fair. The kitchen was built at a cost of over $25,000. Cooperating in the cooking .school here are a number of Elkin firms, which are donating at tractive prizes to be awarded at each days' session. MUST OBTAIN PERMITS TO SET BRUSH FIRES All farmers must secure a burn ing permit in order to burn brush between now and June 15, it has been announced by Surry Fire Warden J. R. Norman, of Moun tain Pack. These permits may be obtained from himself at Mountain Park, or from the following: Joe 6. Greenwood. Elkin, Route; R. S. Johnson, White Plains; W. T. Al len. Pinnacle; M. is. Ramey, Low Gap; Kd J. Smith, Mount Airy, route 8. The law will be strictly enforced Mr. Norman said, and those of fending will be pro secuted. '• x Oress Up For Eitru_ftta| ■■ and Shape f g ■ * ' "' MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS Large Selection of (£OO CA (PO4 7C - Patterns, Colors, Fabrics . tpZZ«DU " pZ4« I J Other Lower Priced Suits Priestley Ties ... SI.OO CROSBY SQUARE SHOES For Dress, Business and rt»r" AA im Sports. New Styles! t&DeUU Ul I Herman Ciuyer Elkin, N. C, Barrett, Lawkford LOCAL STORE IS SOLD BY CURTIS O. D. Causer, of Greensboro, New Owner of Wntcra Aat* As sociate Store CURTIS GOES TO MUEPHT The Western Auto Associate Store, opened here Jwt year fey J. P. Curtis, of Greensboro, is now under new ownership, Mr. Curtis having sold the business to O. D.j Causey, of Greensboro. Air. Curtis has gone to Murphy, where he will be associated in the lumber business. His family Will remain here for the next month or so before joining him., Mr. Caueey has moved hie wife and two children here, making their, home in the Modern Apart ments on Market street. The Western Auuo Associate Store handles a complete line of automobile parts and accessories, including batteries and tires. It also features radios, bicycles and parts, sporting goods, etc. PINAL MEETING 1 OF CLUB HELD (Continued from page one) vllle high school, and before that time he was connected with Rutherford College «in the dual capacity of coach and teacher. The speaker centered his talk around the following five points or habits of character which he said should be taught to the T>U pil in such a way that they would influence the child to do ids best: Teaching the child to overcome difficulties, teaching the habit of thoroughness, promptness, powei? of self-thinking, aad habits Of culture. In talking on the habits of culture that he said should ie inculcated into the child. Mb Weaver said usefulness and C( > u r tesy were the greatest needs Jf teaching. 0 * In discussing the foregoing points, the speaker said tljat the teacher should stress 'impor tance of overcoming* difficulties in hardships. "Capful teaching and guidance aidog these lines will pay handsome dividends in the futurrf," declared Weaver, "because (he child of today is go ing out there tomorrow to battie the difficulties and obstacles 6f life, and if he is prepared to meet these things from past experience, he will make a better man. It is the teacher's place to teach the child how to overcome hard prob lems that faoe the atudoot." He • i. further said that the person that was best prepared would be the one that excelled In life, and that thoroughness tu at least one sub ject was a very necessary prereq uisite in this of specialisa tion. simple points of courtesy, the speaker said, should be taught the child from the very first. This, he said, was one of the most needed teachings in the entire school system. The speaker closed his talk by i saying that there should be some place for the teaching of leader ship in the schools, and that in alj the things that the teacher torches he will teach them only ifc&'he lives them. BETHEL The many friends of Mrs. C. L. Morrison regret to learn of her accident and trust she may soon be able to return from the hos pital. Mr. J. P. Stroud continues very ill at the home of his son. J. T. Stroud, of this place. Mfs. Mollle Jolly of the Plea sant Home community near Lo max returned to her home after a visit of several weeks here with her daughter and family, Mrs. Walter Durham. We are sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mr. M. C. Jones of Ronda,/and hope he may soon recover. ' Mr. Millard Pardue attended the funeraVof Mrs. Mary Masten Par due at'Asbor Grove Baptist church last j'hursday. tyfiss Dell Cochran returned to liJr home .at Cameron. N. C., last yvednesday after visiting her sls [ter. Mrs. David R. Gilliam for two weeks. > Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, and Eugene Jones accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud of Wilkesboro visited Mrs.' C. L. Mor rison and Billy Mcßride at the ,Hugh Chatham Memorial hospi tal a while last Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucy Myers recently visited her sister and family. Mrs. Thas. Myers 6f Mullins, S. C. Mr. D. J. Melton and daughter, Miss Elenolr visited his sister, Mrs. Har.es of near Swan Creek, who is ill,,last Sunday afternoon. Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Mastln P. Green March 28, a 10-pound baby son. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mcßride visited their nephew. Billy Mc- Bride last Sunday afternoon, who is a patient at the hospital In Elkin, ... Among the many friends and relatives who have visited Mr. Stroud during his illness was Rev. j N. T. Jarvls last Sunday. \\ D. R. Gilliam Jr., has been ab sent from, school several days with tllyws. WITH THE SICK* The following patients have been admitted to the hospital during the past week. Mrs. Thel ma Chatman, Elk in; Mrs. Fairy EldridgG, State Road; Hassel Brown, State Road; Mrs. Roxle Sprinkle. Elkin; Mrs. M. W. Evans, Elkln; Mrs. Richard G. Chatham, Elkln; Mrs. Morgan Hanks, Elkin; Leonard Swisher, Yadkinville; Mrs. Blanche Gen try, Jonesville; Mrs. Adrian Mil ler, Elkin; Jesse M. Wolfe, Mtn. Park; Mrs. Pauline McCormlck, East Bend; O. H. Bowman, Greensboro; Hallie Sue Barker, Benham. Patients dismissed during the week were: Mrs. Annit Everidge, Jonesville; R. L. Mills, Elkln; Geneva Cockerham. Roaring Riv er; Mrs. Fairy Eldridge, State Road; John L. Reavis, Boonvllle. FAIRVIEW MAN PASSES AWAY SUNDAY NIGHT John Poindexter, 76, died at his home at Fairview Tuesday night. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louisa Poindexter, two sons, WU iliain Poindexter of Danville, Va., and Bennle Poindexter of Dobson; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Wood and Mrs. Tobe Chandler of Dobson; and one brother, Dick Poindexter, of Dob son. ' j1 Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon from Fairview church at 2 o'clock. Rev T. S. Draughan and Rev. Walter Callo way conducted the services. Burial was In thj church graveyard. FIRE DEPARTMENT IS &QVED TO TOWN HALL The Elkin fire department was moved early Monday morning from the basement floor of The Tribune building to new quarters in the town hall, construction of viftych is practically complete. The fire department is on the .street floor and opens on Market. Room is provided for both ttucks. Chief of Police Dixie Graham expects to move his office Into the new building within the next day or so. A turtle stops growing when it is 300 years oid- Presbyterian Last week the Presbyterian church of ISkin had quite a sur prise whan it found the Winston- Salem Presbytery was buying the manse once owned by the church back. The committee had had an option on this property since about the 15th of March. The home is on Qwyn avenue and the purchase was made from Mr. Carl Myers. By doing this the Win ston-Salem Presbytery has made it possible for the Elkin church to have a home for the pastor until the church grows strong enough in membership to take over this home from the cooymit tee. This is another forward Step for the Presbyterian church in Elkin. The encouraging report the w?iHn church is making to Presbytery this year points to a brighter future for our church here. Last Wednesday the regular monthly council of the church was held at the home of the pas tor. The reports of the year's work were made and reports were adopted for Presbytery. Repre sentatives were elected to repre sent the church at Collins Town where Presbytery is to be held April 17. We are glad to find the fam ilies in the church who have been suffering with influenza for the past week are recovering. Our church appreciates very much the fine message brought to the congregation last Sunday morning by Prof. Dixon. There will be an egg hunt for the Sunday school Saturday af ternoon. Children will meet at the church at two o'clock. Dr. El E. Oillespie and Rev. O. V. Caudill visited churches in Ashe county Sunday night in the interest of Presbytery and Synods work. You are cordially invited to at tend the Easter service of our church. ALL DOGS IN COUNTY MUST BE VACCINATED The vaccination of all dogs in Surry county has begun, in ac cordance with the law requiring it, it has been announced by W. R. Calloway, Surry county rabies in spector. Due notice of the time and places of vaccination in the county will be posted in each township by the rabies inspectors, and all dog owners failing to have their dogs vaccinated will be prosecuted and fined, It was said. WANTS For rent, 3-roon, downstairs, un furnished apartment on West Main street. All conveniences. See Julia 8. Wagoner. 4-6p Have you seen the biggest hit of the Easter season at Graham & Click's 5c 8c 10c Store? Three sizes in boxed E&ster eggs in which we write your name in any wording you may desire. Priced 10c, 20c and 35c. Come in and see how we do it. Gra ham 8c Click's 5c 8c 10c Store, Elkin, N. C. ltc For sale: Two piles of slabs and lap-wood. See C. A. Dimmette. Ronda, N. C. 4-6 c For Sale Cheap—One used grain binder and one used grain drill. Ed Thompson, Mountain Park, N. C. ltp Received this week outstanding values in Infant and children's hose. Bonnets and caps 25c and 40c. Dresses 25c and 49c. Rompers 25c and 49c. Slips 25c. Many other similar val ues. Graham 8c Click 5c 8c 10c Store, Elkin, N. C. ltc Locust Posts For Sale—See or write Q. W. Sanders, Traphill, N. C. ltp Wanted to repair radios. Out expert thoroughly knows his business. Prices right. Harris Electric Co., Elkin, N. C. tfc Do you want plenty of eggs from strong, fast growing young chicks? If so feed Panamin. We have It. Abernethy's, A Good Drug Store. El kin. N. C. tfr Easter Is Here Supply your needs with Easter toys, baskets, bunnies, candy eggs, Paas egg dyes, made-up baskets complete with everything for the kiddies. Walker's 5c and 10c Store. Wanted—to boy hams. We pay cash. Brendle Produce Co.. Elkln, N. C. tfc Outstanding values! Kiddies' pa jamas and play overalls, sizes 2-8, 49c. Beautiful assortment of anklets 10c and 15c pair. New spring colors. Graham 8c Click 5c 8c 10c Store, Elkin, N. C. " ltc FREE! If t&cocaa acid oanses yon pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi gestion, Heartburn, Belching. I Bloating. Nausea, Gas Pains, get free Sample, Udga, at ~«uuer Druff Ccaajsany »-4p J. R. Watklns bam spray, fly fluid, shied soap, mineralised stock and poultry tonics, lini ment, flavorings and extracts for sale. K. M. Carter, ESkln, N. C. 5-25p A complete line of Sanitary Goods—Cashmere napkins, 8 for 10c and 2Q for 20c; sanitary belts 10c; aprons, step-ins, etc. Syringes, hot water bottes, ice bags. Walker's 6c and 10c Store. Baby Chicks U. S. Approved Pullorum Tested. They will really live and make money for you. Bunch Hatchery. States ville, N. C. 5-18p Dont fall to see our display of Easter candies and novelties. You will find: Easter eggs at 18c pound; baskets 2 for sc. 5c and 10c; rabbits, cloth and plush, 10c to 98c. Pilled bas kets covered with cellophane, a practical Easter gift, 15c, 25c and 420. Graham & Click 5c & 10c Store, Elkin, N. C. ltc Wanted to Buy: Good milk cow. Must be straight. Write or see Gordon Chambers. next to Lombardy Farm. State Road. N. C. " ltp Good Friday Is the day to plant ywur garden beans and Walk er's Basement Store is the place to get them, with any other seed you need. Don't forget Good Friday—and Walker's Basment Store. MEAT PRICES MURDERED r-„ % ' ■ EASTER SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SWIFTS PREMIUM II iMC T|L 00. ARMOUR'S STAR 1 Whole lUc MMV CLOVERBLOOM LB. NATIVE CREAMERY BUTTER 33 c PORK CHOPS *■ FINEST STEER VEAL AND PORK ROUND STEAK "" 28' MIX SAUSAGE "" 16" PURE PORK FANCY NATIVE SAOSAGE * 20" VEAL CHOPS * 22" ARMOUR'S STAR LB. NATIVE BREAKFAST BACON 30° SIDE PORK - lb 16 c T-BONE OR SIRLOIN FULL-CREAM DAISY WESTERN STEAK 35' CHEESE - 18' TASTE THE FIXED FLAVOR ARMOUR'S STAR HAM SANDWICHES WILL BE SERVED IN OUR STORE SATURDAY Fat Back Meat, lb. 8c BUY YOUR MEATS FROM ELKIN'S FIRST GRADE "A" MARKET 24 POUNDS JEWEL DAN VALLEY FLOUR 50° SHORTENING 4 "*■ 35 1 1 LB. RITZ CRACKERS 19' TOMATOES ■ 4 ,0r 25" DEL MONTE COFFEE LB. 25 c CORN N * 2C *" 4 ""25" GUARANTEED FRESH GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS DOZ. 25 c DYED EGGS 25° HELP THE GIRL SCOUTS OF ELKIN BY BUYING YOUR COLORED EGGS FROM US T Moden^o^^tor^L For Bale All kind* of wood, soj length; oak or mixed. Deliverer anytime. J. S. Hudspeth, H. W. Crouse, Telephone 180. tfc \ big shipment of household aluminum cooking utensils just received. Every article a spe cial value. The best line of aluminum in the price range, possible. Walker's Basement Store. We expect a bis shipment of Lace Perns Friday noon. Don't fail to get yours, and pots to plant them in. If you haven't seen our line of pottery, vases, etc., you shoud do so at once. Walk er's Basement Store. YOU HAVE POWER TO SPARE When You Install A Wizard Battery In Your Automobile! Several Sizes to Choose from, 1 A and Prices as Low as v COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE, INCLUDING RE CHARGING. VISIT US TODAY Western Auto Associate Store O. D. Causey, Owner Elkin, N. C. We boy (mp iron uid meUK Double Eagle Service Co.. Elk- In, N. C. tfc Permanent Wares. sl.o# arid op. Shampoo and finger wave, 40c. Modern Beauty Shop, Louise Vestal, Ruby Gray, Sylvia Shew. Telephone 340. tfc REAL ESTATE For Sale—Two five-room bunga lows in Arlington; two 5-room houses in Jonesville; one five room house in Elkln. Easy terms. Also some beautiful building lots in Arlington, and on N. C. Highway 26, XJ .3. 21. See D. C. Martin. tfc
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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April 6, 1939, edition 1
10
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