Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / May 25, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, May 25, 1939 > | BOONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, Jr., are visiting Mr. Jones' parents a few days this week. Mrs. John Zachary and daugh ter, Nancy, of Hertford, N. C.. spent several days with Mrs. Zachary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Transou. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Poindexter visited relatives in Boonville re cently. Mrs. Benny Hobbs, of Greens boro, was the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marion Speas. t Mr. Combs, of Elkin, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Arlie Steel man, at the present time. Lawrence H. Todd and Law rence, Jr., of East Bend, were in town on business. \ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brown were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warden in Yadkinville. Mrs., Allen Jessup visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stinson and fam ily. Mrs. Thelma Hobson has re , turned from Hugh Chatham Memorial hospital at Elkin where she underwent a tonsil operation. Mrs. Louis Fleming, of Union Cross, spent several days here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Frances Thomas and Mr. Groce, of Summerfield, were vis itors in Boonville. 4 J. J. Coram and Jacob Spencer / made a business trip to Winston / Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simmons, of Pilot Mountain, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reece have moved back to their farm from Walnut Cove where Mr. Reece was a member of the Wal rut Cove faculty. Mrs. Pauline Cockerham is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stin son. Allan Jessup made a business trip to Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Deal and k daughter, Frances, have returned % from a visit to Mrs. Deal's par ! ents at Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Canipe left a few days ago for a trip that they expect to carry them through several of the midwest ern states. They will be gone fbout ten days or two weeks. On their trip they expect to visit in Marshalltown, lowa, Chicago and Indianapolis, Indiana. Paul Woodruff and Richard Woodruff have just returned from a trip to New Jersey and New York and the' 1 World's Fair. They were accompanied north by Mrs. Sallie Tomlin, sister of Mr. > Woodruff. Mrs. Tomlin will re- L main in New Jersey all the suin " mer where her husband holds a position with a fisheries company. Mr. Allan Jessup carried her G. A. S. on a weiner roast in Rock ford Friday night. Mr. W. W. Wylie Norman, J. w. *shore, C. R. Tran sou, R. M. Fletcher. Frank Wood house anrUfceveral others attend ed court A, Yadkinville this week. Mr. Mrs. Richard Wood ruff Mr. Woodruff's par- fVelieve the Pain of ARTHRITIS Quickly! Safely! To relieve the aching pain: of Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Sciatica, get quick-acting MYACIN. Put up in easy-to-take tablets, containing no opiates or narcotics. Must give __ prompt relief or your money EM will be refunded. Costs only mil9(f SEE IT TODAY AT Harris Electric Co. Elkin, N. C. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Wood ruff. Mrs. Frank Woodhouse and son, Francis, have about recover ed from severe cases of flu. Mr. Woodhouse is able to be back at his work in the Standard service station of which he is owner. Miss Swannie Stinson, who holds a stenographic position in Richmond, Va., is visiting her parents. Mrs. Harvey Baker and son, Junior, of Elkin, were visitors in town this week. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reece left Thursday for Marshalltown and Union, lowa, where they will spend the summer. Mr. Reece was a former resident of lowa for several years. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Riden >nd children, Joy, Carolyn and Win slow, visited Mrs. Riden's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Myers, of Hamptonville. F. W. Day, the oldest active merchant of Boonville, is ill at his home at the present time. He is suffering from a heart afflic tion. Mr. Day has been actively engaged in the mercantile busi ness here lor nearly a half cen tury. Mrs. Hobert Hall and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Speer. James Speer was the dinner guest of Ralph Coram Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. and Miss Elizabeth Ambu rn. of Greensboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Amburn. Mr. and Mis. J. J. Coram, Mr, and Mrs. Alonza Dezem, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hunter, Ralph Coram and James Speer attended the Sunday night service at Oak Ridge Baptist church five miles south of here. Miss Dorothy Coram visited Miss Mary Esther Totten, cf Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Finney, of Winston-Salem, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Finney over the last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fleming, of Walkertown, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stinson and Mr. and Mrs. Early Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Owens, of Winston-Salem, Miss Velma Hob son, also of Winston-Salem, Miss Reba Kate Hobson and Mrs. D. W. Hobson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stinson and fam ily. Carlyle Day, manager of a chain five and ten cent store at King's Mountain, visited hi s father, Mr. F. W. Day. Yadkin Women Plan Home Demonstration C'lubs Yadkin county women interest ed in home demonstration clubs had the opportunity to hear of the value of such organizations last week as Mk.% Sallie Brooks of the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture met with the Yadkin homemakers on two suc cessive days. The primary objective of Miss Brooks' meetings was to give housewives practical lessons in yeast bread baking through two complete demonstrations. Miss Brooks is assistant nutritionist of the Extension Department. She was particularly interested in showing how to use milk and eggs in the process, because these pro ducts are not found in the com mercial commodity. In her demonstration she gave practical lessons in the making of Irish potato yeast, clover leaf rolls and cinnamon buns. The work of organizing home demonstration clubs in the coun ty is under the direction of Miss Irene Brown, who was instru mental in getting Miss Brooks into the county for the two yeast bread demonstrations. Miss Brown expects to have the club organ ization work finished in the near future. Since coming here last spring she has done an excellent £>iece of organization work. Due to her efforts every school in the county has an active 4-H club. A few weeks ago the healthiest boy and girl in the county were se lected. Later in the summer she plans to carry two members from every 4-H club in the county to Raleigh to attend the annual 4-H Short Course. There were 41 ladies present at the Boonville bread demonstra tion and a like number attended the other meeting which was held at Yadkinville. Both Miss Brown and Miss Brooks were highly pleased with the interest shown in the demonstrations and the club work in general. Those attending the Boonville meeting were Miss Merlie Speer, Miss Carolyn Riden. Miss Pauline Sizemore, Miss Dorothy Coram, Mesdames J. R. Walker, J. M. Speas. Thad M. Reece, Carl Bo vender, Paul Fleming, Ralph Reece, Miss Dorothy Fleming, Mrs. Adolphus Brendle. Mrs. John Brendle, Mrs. G. W. Sizemore, Mrs. C. W. Riden. Mrs. W. V. Shore, Miss Esther Brown, Mrs. Henry Fleming, Mrs. Olive Smith, Mrs. N. C. Dobbins, Miss Betty Hendricks, Miss Mary Speer, Mrs. J. L. Motsinger, Mrs. J. W. Shore, Mrs. Eldon Williams, Mrs. Delmar Mock, Mrs. A. B. Hobson, Mi3s Verdell Brendle, Mrs. Roy Reece, Mrs. J. J. Coram. Mrs. Grover Williams. Mrs. T. S. Hobson, Mrs. Herman Hutchens, Mrs. Hilton Jones, Mrs. F. M. Woodhouse, THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAHOLINA Mrs. O. C. Motsinger, Mrs. Q. W. Poindexter, Mrs. Arlie Steelman and Mrs. Allan Jessup. Boonville Y.W.A, Meets with Mrs. Robert Transou The Boonville Y.W.A. organiza tion met at its regular May meet ing with Mrs. Robert Transou serving as hostess to the group. Mrs. Roy Reece was in charge of the month's program. The topic for the meeting was "If I Were Sick," and dealt with the great work that southern Baptists in foreign fields are do ing in healing the sick and wounded, and how through the medium of healing they are able to win great numbers to Christ. The program opened with the song, "I Must Tell Jesus." This was followed by devotional by Mrs. Watt Deal. The three major topics discussed were "A Doctor," by Mrs. Arlie Steelman; "A Nurse," by Miss Katherine Jones; and "A Hospital," by Mrs. Thad M. Reece. In each of these topics the speaker brought out the most sought after things for a person who is suffering from some injury or ailment. In every case scrip ture was given to show how Christ himself was a gerat doc tor, physicially and spiritually. Mrs. Arlie Steelman in her dis cussion of "A Doctor," brought out the great weight that any Christian doctor can have over his patients in a religious sense, aside from giving them the de sired treatment and cure. Miss Jones in talking on the topic. "A Nurse," gave many vivid accounts of the bravery and suffering of Christian nurses in the war torn provinces of China today. Like wise Mrs. Thad M. Reece told of the great beneficence of hospi tals at various mission stations all over the world. The organization had as its special guest Mrs. John Zachary, of Hertford, N. C. Mrs. Zachary made a short talk before the group and gave several interest ing topics on Y.W.A. methods and work in her church. After the regular topics had been discussed, Mrs. Roy Reece gave a brief summary of the number of hospitals, doctors and nurses kept in foreign fields by Southern Baptists. In giving her summary, Mrs. Reece asserted that never before in the history of China had there been a great er opportunity to witness there for Christ. She also emphasized the great part being played in missionary work in China todajr by doctors, nurses and hospitals. Following the program a short business session was held. A let ter from Associational Superin tendent Mrs. D. H. Craver was read, urging all members to at tend the annual W.M.U. meeting to be held at Plat Rock Baptist church, June 1. It was decided that the Y.W.A. would have their special Heck Memorial program with the W.M.U.'s. The next regular meeting in June will be the first anniversary cf the Y.W.A. At this meeting the group plans to invite the W. M. U. members to be their guests since the W.M.U. sponsored the Y.W.A. in its organization work. f SYDNOR-SPAIMOUFIX I Future Dazzlers MUST J I Have a GOSSARD Star A light foundation will help the I young to develop smooth, sleek lines and avoid those hard-to-get-rid-of bumps. Gay checked knit, a-way elastic, in a garterless pantie (Model aai), and in a girdle (Model >131) are each S^QQ The bra (shown with the j / \ I girdle) is of stitched Rayon J/ f * J satin. Model 47 r. j ( ' |\ The bra (shown with the j / pw— / f I j\ pantie) is of batiste and lace. / IjW J \^~^ZZ7Zv~GOSSArrn~^ LIVE TISSUES MADE VISIBLE New Invention Shows Actual Functions as Viewed Under Microscope IT MAY PROVE USEFUL St. Louis, May 19—A new in vention which makes living tis sues and their functions visible under the microscope was dem onstrated today during the clos ing session of the American Med ical association. The device, which is not pat ented and probably never will be. introduces cold light deep into parts of animals and enables medical scientists to study them as they function normally. The inventor. Dr. Malvin H. Knisely, of the University of Chicago, spent seven years in developing it. Until now it only has been possible to study the functions of microscopic cells by taking out a piece of tissue, staining it and placing it under a microscope. This old method showed cell changes as they were 20 minutes before. Dr. Knisely's method shows changes in the cells as they develop. The new combination of cold light and a microscope reveals the effects of such drugs as in sulin, morphine, aspirin and other substances as they affect body cells. Blood can be seen as it flows In the tiny capillary veins and ar teries through stomachs, lungs, hearts and other parts of frogs and the changes produced by such drugs can be seen directly. Its use in human beings is still to be determined but it may prove useful in the diagnosis of dis ease, Dr. Knisely said. SURRY MAN KILLED IN MOTORCYCLE FALL Mt. Airy, May 19—Russell E. Quesinberry, 34, filling station operator of near here, was killed this afternoon when he was said to have lost control of a borrow ed motorcycle on the Fancy Gap highway, two miles from Mt. Airy. Quesinberry, who weighed 353 pounds, offered to let the motor cycle owner have one gallon of gasoline from his station if he would let him ride the machine up the highway. Albert Stanley, state highway patrolman, said from all evidence the man lost control of the ma chine, ran up a bank and plunged back into the highway, crushing his head on the pavement. He died while being carried to the Martin Memorial hospital. SUGGESTS THAT FLEET BE SPLIT Washington, May 21—An offi cial strategist's proposal that the fleet's scouting force be reorgan ized and divided equally between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans stirred the interest of navy high command officers today. Rear Admiral J. K. Taussig, naval district commander and fopmer assistant chief of opera tions, advanced the proposal with the contention that the nation's sea forces at present were "illog ically" distributed. "The Atlantic seaboard and our overseas possessions in the At lantic are practically unguarded," he asserted in published proceed ings of the United States Naval institute. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown us at the sudden death of our mother and grand mother. We also want to thank them for the beautiful flowers. May God bless each and every one of you. MR. AND MRS. E. L. FORD AND FAMILY. ltc NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND WHEREAS, on the Bth day of November, 1933. L. F. Hudson and Julia Ann Hudson executed and delivered unto W. O. McGib ony, Trustee for Land Bank Com- MAKE A WASHABLE COTTON WARDROBE With Spainhours Fine Materials A. Cotton Voiles, Batistes, Dimities f Beautiful f. 1 printed cotton sheers .. . t guaranteed i«st colors .. . dark or light •If ■ £ grounds ... 36 inches wide . . . Vogue m M M says: "Cotton from morning until night" W ... so make several dresses from these r ma u VII fine cool sheers. ■■■ J U# JWZSBBk (FIRST FLOOR) TUXEDO BATISTE Famous quality printed batistes jM ( -mwm/M,'-.. • • • vast selection patterns ... *■ M ( \ for you and youv children's cool ■ ■ v- \ summer dresses ... all guaran- ■ v • \ H|| teed fast colors. ■ V (J # \ mm mm mm AU National Cotton Week jJsr' . . V/-' I 111 I | SIMPLICITY PATTERN ■las I* with each 3V6-yd. dress length y I 111 I of 19c and up materials—This if . }•''7'' ' ( 'f 1 ' s ' week only. Printed Sheer Cottons Better grade sheer cotton prints . . . guaranteed tubfast .. . floral, stripe. w m F check, and dots all are here and real ■ % ValUCSat> yard_ > Huge selections . . . voiles, batistes, - dimities, organdy, dotted Swiss . . . »■ ■■ ■_ >iVt|» •up to 10 yard pieces of lots better ■■ ■ % gradem aterials on sale at only, yd. ■ II N Fast Color Percale Prints mmmm ' ' '> Dots, stripes and floral patterns, in tfM' _ fine count, better grade percale M ■ F prints ... All fast colors .. . Buy I lb several lengths for dresses, sun suits, I ■ (Basement Store) Happy Home Special Sale 25c COTTON FROCKS TURKISH TOWELS Just received for Cotton week. A^ £ *| *7c sheer, cool Happy Home frocks %■ M On sale this week only at— ■ M (Basement Store) W (First Floor) • Special Sale Cool Cheerful \ CHENILLE SPREADS |L|SH Now just when you want a new cool, colorful terns and colors that were wonderful a?*their regular price—Now special for National Cotton Week you can't afford to buy less than a couple at these extra low prices. (First Floor) ' SYDNOR-SPAINHOUR Elkin's Quality Department Store missloner, a certain deed of trust which is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Surry County, North Carolina, in Book 108 at Page 228; and WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured as therein provided, and the trustee has been requested by the owner and holder thereof to exercise the power of sale therein contained: NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the authority conferred by the said deed of trust the undersigned Trustee will on the 19th day of June, 1939, at the court house door of Surry County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate: All that certain tract of land containing One Hundred Twenty (120) acres, known as the L. P. Hudson Home Place, in Elkin Township, County of Surry, State of North Carolina, located on the old Dobson public road, three miles North from Elkin, bounded on the North by the lands of Fan nie Jackson and L. E. Cass, on the East by the lands of L. E. Cass and R. P. Collins, on the South by the lands of J. T. Ring and of Frank Cooper, and on the West by the lands of Lizzie and Guy Collins. The property is more fully described by metes and bounds in the deed of trust above mentioned to which refer ence is made. This property Is being sold sub ject to an outstanding deed of trust executed by L. F. Hudson and Julia Ann Hudson to The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, recorded in Book 108, Page 227, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Surry County, North Carolina. This the 15th day of May. 1939. W. O. McGIBONY, Trustee. ROBERT A. FREEMAN, Agent and Attorney for Trustee. 6-8 c Mattie Mae Powell NOTARY PUBLIC Building A Loan Office Main Street
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1939, edition 1
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