Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / June 29, 1939, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday, June 29, 1939 NEWS FROM THE (KL 1 I The Baptist Missionary Society met with Mrs. DeWitt Sparger Thursday evening. Opening song, "Send the Light." Devotionals were led by Miss Norman, presi dent. Mrs. Emma Mock was pro gram leader. The topic of the program was "The Great Com mission and the Chief Aims of W. M. U. and Missionary Education of Our Young People." Mrs. Mock gave a brief outline of the sub ject under discussion, with spe cial emphasis on "Youth and the Great Commission." Those contributing to the pro gram were Mrs. W. E. Hancock, Mrs. R. A. Freeman and Mrs. Howard Snow. The young peo ple's organizations were repre sented as follows: "Sunbeams," Barbara Blevins; "Royal Ambas- Elkin's ¥J" W Elkin's Newest Lj Coolest THEATRE Thursday, June 29—(Today)— # ON TRIM: Watch this thrilling story SSr unfold...then cast your ballot...innocent or guilty! MARGARET LINDSAY-JOHN UTBL^l^"®' EDWARD MORRIS • JANET CHAPMAN ■ JAMES STEPHENSON W^flP NEDDA HARRIGAN • LARRY WILLIAMS • 01 >KM k r TERRY MORSE Scrten Play by Don Ryan • From tht Play by Elmer L Ric • A WARNER BROS. Pictan Latest News - Selected Shorts Admission 10c-25c Friday-Saturday, Matinee and Night— GEORGE O'BRIEN —in— "RACKETEERS OF THE RANGE" Serial - Comedy - Cartoon Admission 10c-25c Monday-Tuesday, Matinee Both Days— Intuited and reviled, she boarded the ■ stagecoach with eight hostile travelers who never dreamed off I , the strange hours || ahead that would prove her the brav- JHCV them BIG. IMPORTANT THRILLS ARE YOURS IN BUBOUS / A WAITM WANOM wMt CIAMC TtrvOt • JOHN WAYNC • A«4y D*yiw • Mm CwrwftM I nvwos ffUivnvn %evev wSOf 9* VOnCivn ■rQfiOHl MNI ••rton ChtireW* • TW» Hok .... liliaiid thru United Arttatt (Due to the tremendous suspense developed in "Stagecoach," we recommend that you get to the theatre for the start of the picture.) SPECIAL ADDED ATRACTION— "DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE In Technicolor—A Show Within Itself That No American Should Miss Seeing Regular Admission 10c-25c Wednesday—Matinee and Night— "THEY MADE HER A SPY" With Sally Eilers - Allan Lane Serial - Selected Shorts Admission 10c to All Spend the Fourth at — THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN sadors," Ivy Gray Rogers; "Girls Auxiliary," Frances Freeman; "Young People's Auxiliary," Ame lia Luttrell, and the Margaret Fund, by Margaret Sparger, after which the young people sang, "Follow in the Footprints of Jesus." The leader gave a sum mary of the various discussions after which the business of the month in W. M. U. was brought before the society. Mrs. Fowler gave a splendid personal service report. During the social hour Mrs. Sparger served an ice course with sandwiches. Phyllis Knuckles, of Scottville, Alleghany county, is spending some time with Eugenia Reid. Miss Emma Comer is spending two weeks at Fayetteville with her sister. Miss Julia Comer. They will visit the beach during their stay there. Mr. Tom Evans and family spent Sunday with friends in Statesville. A Baptist church will be or ganized during an all day service next Sunday. The church will be situated five miles north of Dob son. and will be known as Blue's Chapel. Mr. and Mrs A., M. Davis, Mr THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA and Mrs. lindsey Wall and son, Lindsey, Jr., were visitors with the family of W. L. Reece Sun day. Miss Donese Russell and Billy Sam Folger, delegates of the Ep worth League of the Methodist church, left Monday morning for Lake Junaluska to attend a con ference in session there this week. Rev. R. L. West, pastor of the Baptist church, visited among his parishioners here Wednesday. Rev. C. W. Russell preached at the 11 o'clock hour at the Meth odist church jSunday. Leonard and Lonnie Kidd and Tommie Baker ran their automo bile into a truck loaded _ with granite on the Dobsoh-Mt. Airy highway Thursday. Leonard was seriously hurt about the head and chest and is still in the Mt. Airy hospital. The other boys escaped with minor Injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Freeman are attending the World's Fair in New York this week. Mrs. Emma Mock and Mari anne spent the week-end in Mt. Airy with Mrs. A. D. Folger. Eddie Lowe, of Low Gap, was in town Friday on business. Mrs. Sallie Folger, Mrs. Maude Freeman, Miss Clara Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, Bill and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Free man attended the funeral of Mr. Will Poyner at Moyock Wednes day and returned Thursday. Mrs. Maude Freeman remained for several days with Mrs. Poyner. C. W. Williams was in Dobson Friday on business. Mrs. Jennie Stanley was host ess to the force of the county farm agent's office Wednesday evening at a delicious picnic be side the large lake on the Rey nolds estate. Those enjoying this outing were Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford, honorees of- the occasion, Margaret Louise Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Sparger, Mar garet Sparger, Mrs. Thedford Sprinkle, Misses Violet White, Lillian Kingsbury and Hazel Mil ler. Miss Katherine Folger, of Reidsville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Folger. Mrs. Brittie Gaskell, of Hat teras, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. G. Comer, in Dobson. PLEASANT HILL Rev. I. W. Vestal filled his reg ular appointment here Sunday. Pauline Rogers spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews, of Winston-Sa lem. Misses Mary Lyons and Ruth Ray are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodruff of Cherrylane. Messrs Fred Yarborough and Edgar Transou and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison of this community attended the auto races at Salisbury Sunday. Rev. Richard Day will conduct services here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cothren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newt Bauguess of North Wilkes boro. The Rangers, a famous quar tette which broadcasts each morning from WBT, Charlotte, will be at the Pleasant Hill school Thursday, June 29. Mr. Odell Couch, teacher of the intermediate boys, entertained his class Saturday evening, with an ice cream supper. The class had a very enjoyable time. We regret to note that we have several on the sick list this week: Mrs. Bessie Oilliam, Mrs. Cora Day, Misses Bernice Wellborn, Ruby Day, a patient in Httgh Chatham Memirial hospital. Ma rie Newman, Mr. Eugene Money and Mr. Pholey Layell. Messrs. Clyde, Paul and Char lie Couch spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Eastern North Carolina and South Carolina, on business. A very beautiful and enter taining program was given at Pleasant Hill church Sunday night by the Cradle Roll Depart ment. Jlrs. Odell Couch, super intendent of the department, Mrs. David Darnell, associate su perintendent, were In charge of the program. Two short plays were given, "This Little Child of Thine," and "For Baby's Sake," recitations, and the history of the Cradle Roll Department were also given. Four copies of ®he history were pre sented to the following peoplfe: Rev. I. W. Vestal, pastor of the church; Mr. Oscar Gentry, super intendent of the Sunday school; Rev. David W. Day, retiring su perintendent, and Mrs. David Darnell. Two glass baskets of cut flowers were presented to the oldest mother present and the youngest mother, the former being Mrs. Tildia Rogers and the latter Mrs. Wellborn Settle, The youngest baby present was Thom as Eugene Couch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Couch, who was placed In the bassinette as the pianist played softly, "Does Jesus Care." Each cradle roll child was given a rose bud by the superintendent and her associate. It would take 7,000,000 ordi-, nary pins to weigh a ton. Presbyterian Notes There is a Daily Vacation Bible school in progress at the Presby terian church this week and next week. These classes take in the ages from four to 14. More than 40 children have already registered for this work. Miss Maxle Weaver, of Lansing, is in charge of this work. Miss Weaver is a teacher with much experience in Daily Vacation church school work. We will be glad to have boys and girls register that would like to attend. The hours are from 9 to 11:30, and the school will be open every day except Saturday until July 7. On that date there will be a commencement at which time the public will be invited to attend. The Sunday service, which is usually held in the morning, will be held next Sunday, night at 8 o'clock. On the first Sunday of each month the service will be chang ed from the morning to the 8:00 o'clook hour so that the pastor can take this service. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services. NOTICE! Elkin Masonic Lodge No. 454, meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights at 7:3 d. All members re quested to be present. Signed: Secretary of Lodge. tfc NOTICE North Carolina. Surry County. In the Superior Court. Jessie Hampton Hemric, Plain tiff, vs. Claude Hemric, Defend ant. The defendant Claude Hemric will take the notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Surry County, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce: And the said defendant will further take notice that has required to ap pear in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court in Dobson, North Carolina, on the 25th of July, 1939, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court in the complaint. This 24th of June, 1939. P. T. LEWELLYN, Clerk of the Superior Court. BARKER & HAMPTON, Attorneys. 7-20 c Colonel Bain Takes Command! Brewers and Distributors Inaugurate North Carolina "Clean-Up or Close-Up" Campaign. State and Local Enforcement Heads Endorse Plan. IN NORTH CAROLINA, as in many ment officials have approved our objec other states, a few retail beer outlets tives and promised their help. And which flout the lav/, often bring dis- ACTION is certain now that Attorney credit upon the entire business. General McMullan has declared it is the t> j j-~l 'v 4. • duty of municipal and county boards, on £ Brewers and distributors are convinced J est for o( malt beverage ■■ that this business can and should a - to ho|J hearings . » •* PP-'v 1 ways be conducted properly and in full conformity with the law, and they are Colonel Edgar H. Bain, of Goldsboro, determined that this shall be the case in N. C., has been appointed by the Com- 4j North Carolina. mittee to direct its activities. Consequently, we, the undersigned, re- "Good Conduct" Committees of local cently formed the Brewers and North beer distributors, each headed by a m > ■ Carolina Beer Distributors Committee chairman, have been set up'in ten dis- M|H|9 which, acting in close cooperation with tricts of the state for close cooperation state and local enforcement bodies, has with law enforcement officers, and with jMflttj launched a vigorous cooperative cam- our own Executive Committee, in eradi paign to rid the state of those few beer eating objectionable places of business. > JMk .M outlets which persist in disregarding „ . , , j , , . ICwSsn JB both the law and the public. Established on a permanent basis, our F Brewers and North Carolina Beer Dis- J| In plain words, we refuse any longer to tributors Committee seeks to protect the tolerate outlets which use their beer legitimate beer business in North Caro- COL. EDGAR H. BAIN licenses as a "cover-up" for flagrant lina from the depredations of a small State Di rector bootlegging operations; which sell to and irresponsible minority, and to per minors or otherwise violate the law and form a worthwhile service to the public. Colonel Rain recently resigned their license privileges. With the brew- The Committee is sponsored by the '*®"® JJ" ers, our Committee includes wholesalers United Brewers Industrial Foundation, committee He la a World w« who distribute approximately ninety per a national organization of brewers. veteran, decorated with the Dis c.e"' The Brewers and North Carolina Beer """'■'if *»• Distributors Committee is convinced ?/ . -°- port Ol tfl6 majority OI our rc- i. •!. „ • • al L...Ll* i«4-n».Aof Army R«®erve Officer* spectable and law-abiding reUilers. we respectfully solicit your Furthermore, duly constituted enforce- cooperation with our efforts. aader lor law enforcement. Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee SUITE 813-17 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, RALEIGH, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Distributor Members Brewer Member* J. P. Price, Chairman, Greensboro Distributing Co., Greensboro L E. Wheeler (Ashevill*) —Jos. Schllts Brewiaf Cm. W. E. Griffin, Durham Fruit ft Produce Co., Durham David Gallo (Norfolk, Va.) —Southern Breweries,!lnc. W. S. Bur runs, Capital Ice ft Coal Co., Raleigh C. M. Wright (Newark, N. J.)—P. Ballanttne ft Sous Fred Mills, Dunlap & Mills, Wadesboro 8. A. Cash (Louisville, Ky.)—Frank Fehr Brewing Co. Edward Hecht, Hardaway Hecht Co., Charlotte W. H. Jolly (Norfolk, Va.)—Pabst Brewing Co. Frank E. Barnard, Beer With Us, Inc., AsheviUe Walter Bartlett (Norfolk, Va.)—Jacob Buppert Bieweij ALBEMARLE: F. A M. Coffee Co.; ANDREWS: G. W. Cover, Jr.; ASHEVILLE: Beer With Us, Inc., Better Beer Co., Pearee-Yoang-Aafel Co., Smoky Mountain Distributors, Inc.; BRYSON CITY: Nehi Bottling Co.; CHABLOTTF■ Canada Dry Bottling Co., Southern KVigt Ob., HSrdaway Hecht Co., Thomas Howard Co.; CONCORD: Old North SUte Brewers. Inc.; DURHAM: Miller Brewing Co., Durham Fruit ft Produce Co., J. M. Mathes Co., Inc., Associated Bottlers. Inc.; ELKIN: Eikln Bottling Co.; FAYETTEVILLHfc A. M. Fleishman; GASTONIA: Orange Civsh BuLlHuts Co.; GREENSBORO: Greensboro Distributing Co., Carolina Distributing Co., H. G. Wright DistribuUng Co., R- H. Barriager Distribntlng Co.; HENDERSON VILLE: Cantreil Produce Co.; HICKORY: Union Wholesale Co.; HIGH POINT: Garland Distributing Co.; KINSTON: Neuse Distributing Co.; LENOIR: Blue Ridge Distributing Co.; LUMREBTON: Nu-Icy Bottling Co.; NORTH WILKESBORO: Pepei-Cola Bottling Co.; BALBIGHi Garland C. Norris Co., Brogden Produce Co.. Betts Coal A Oil Co.. Capital Ice k Coal Co.; REIDSVILLE: Big BUI Bottling Co.; ROCKINGHAM: Seago Bottling Co.; ROCKY MOUNT: George S. Edwards k. Co.; ROXBOBO: Roxboro Beverage Co.; SALISBURY: Orange Crush Bottling Co.; BANFORD: Sanford Distributing Co.; WADESBORO: Dunlap ft Mills, Inc.; WILMINGTON: J. W. Jackson Beverage Co.; WILSON:. Acme Candy Co.; WDTSTON-8 ALEM: Katzen Co. WKm%S\ Xa a m SPECIAL FOR \ . SPflii TRUCK OWNERS I h= ! ?si? rc^iSiliP IE £7™* lm J32x6T.T.| F-W CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 255 Elkin, N. C. \ Tribune Advertising Gets Results!
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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June 29, 1939, edition 1
9
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