Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / April 11, 1940, edition 1 / Page 10
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DR. ANSCOMBE SPEAKER HERE Makes Talks Before Kiwanis Club and Elkin Public Forum Thursday DISCUSSION IS FEATURE Dr. Francis C. Anscombe of the •department of history of Salem College, Winston-Salem, delivered two addresses to Elkin audiences Thursday. The first address was to the El kin Kiwanis club at their weekly We Carry a Complete Line of DOORS AND WINDOWS CEMENT ASPHALT SHINGLES at lowest prices. HAYES CASH HARDWARE CO. Elkin, N. C. 1 BRING IT IN TODAY! Your faithful watch deserves a thorough inspection at least once a year. Such a going-over may save costly repairs. Our experienced watchmakers will be glad to exam ine it without charge. If repairs are advisable, you'll find our prices most modest! Come in today] ALSO... let us show you our smart new Elgiiu. They're the finest values in 75 years. Each is a perfect beauty . . . marvelously accurate. Prices rente from $24.7$ to $750. LEONARD'S Jewelers Since 1893 Next to Post Office PENNEY'S 38TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS MISSES' SLIPS Beautiful sanitone finish, built up should ers. Limited qantity, each BOYS'DRESS SHIRTS Full cut, fast tolors. A real value, but hurry, for they will go fast. While quan tity lasts, each POLO SHIRTS Boys' Doodle polo shirts with four transfer pn emblems free with each shirt. Each only MWv MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Full cut, fast color. Non-wilt collar. Only limited quantity, so get yours at once. Each W W* LADIES' GOWNS Hand embroidered Porto Rican gowns. Jk Jk Pre-shrunk. Sizes 16 to 20. Amazing val- " I " \ f ue. Each * FOOD SAVERS Pliofilm food savers. Transparent, odor- jfj less, washable and waterproof. Eight as sorted sizes PENNEY'S 9. c. rillllT COMPANY, ImmphM "IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S East Main Street Elkin, N. C. dinner session at Hotel Elkin. Dr. Anscombe was Introduced to the Kiwanians by Attorney W. M. Al len. In his talk he described the Russian-Finnish situation, citing the desire of Russia to dominate her weaker neighbor, in a most interesting talk. His talk was il lustrated with maps of the two countries. At 8 o'clock he conducted the second of a serkas of open forum meetings at the Methodist church and his subject was "The Rela tion of Rumanian Oil and North Carolina Tobacco." His talk showed intensive study of the conditions, not only in Rumania, which he described as the most important of the Balkans, partic ularly to Germany, as Rumania is depended upon by Germany to supply her oil in which to engage in the present war. He also brought about the question of the withdrawal of British buyers from' the American tobacco mar kets, and the fact that Britain was now buying tobacco from Turkey, who had become one of her allies. He also pointed out the close relationship of the w9rld, saying that a period of prosperity or adversity in any na tion would affect the remainder of the world in some way, and so would a state of warfare. An ofcen discussion, with a number from the audience partic ipating, was the final interesting feature of the forum meeting. Dr. Anscombe was introduced at the forum meeting by Stacey Weaver, president of the Elkin Kiwanis Club and principal of the Jonesville school. At the Kiwanis Club, Thomas Phillips was the guest of Kiwan ian C. N. Myers. Read Tribune Advertisements! HEY , YOUNG "\ . MFELLER , THIS AD SAY6/WHEN YOU'RE ALL RUN DOWN - GO TO Nyal Tonic 97c Sarsaparilla Compound .... t>7c 100 Nyal Iron and Yeast Tab lets 69c Nyal Appetizer and Stomachic 48c Incorporated THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Folger Entertain to Honor Miss Cox and Mr. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Folger entertained at a buffet supper at their home on Gwyn Avenue Fri day evening to honor Miss Lucile Cox and William Bernard Harris, Jr., whose wedding will be the out standing social event of the month. The dining room table was over laid with a white satin cloth and centered with a silver bowl of pink carnations. Blue candles in silver [holders were used on either end of the table. Covers were placed for twenty-four at small tables, which were adorned with small pastel colored vases filled with pansies. In the living room the mantle was banked with peacih blossoms. Mrs. Folger was assisted in serv ing by Mrs. W. C. Cox, mother of the bride-elect, and Miss Carolyn Lillard. Miss Cox was given silver in her wedding pattern. Legion Auxiliary Meets With Mesdames Allen and Gwyn The Woman's Auxiliary of the George Gray Post of the Ameri can Legion met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Marion Al len on Church street, with Mrs. Paul Gwyn associate hostess, with | ten members present. The meeting opened with the ] ! ritual. During the business ses | sion plans were made for the an jnual observance of Poppy Day. j Other routine business was dis ; patched. The program was in charge of [Mrs. Paul Gwyn and was a study |of Child Welfare, one of the out standing phases of American Le gion and Auxiliary work. Mrs. iGwyn was assisted in the pro gram by Mrs. Joe Bivins, Miss Mattie Mae Powell and Mrs. George Royall. At the conclusion |of the program a round table dis l cussion of local needs was en | gaged in by the members. Fea | tures of the program were a vocal solo, "A Little Bit o' Honey" I (Bond) by Mrs. J. H. Beeson, and ja piano solo, "Forest Dawn," by I Miss Cynthia Allen. : During a pleasant social hour i the hostesses served delicious re | freshments. Miss Cox and Mr. Harris Are Honored by Miss Grier Honoring' Miss Lucile Cox and William Bernard Harris, Jr., whose wedding will take place the latter part of the month, Miss ! Louise Grier entertained at a lovely buffet supper Wednesday evening at her home on Bridge I Street. The living room and li brary were decorated with jon jquils and forsythia and in the S dining room bridal green and I white were used. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a minia ture bridal party. An archway of lily of the valley made a back ground for the wedding scene. The doll bride was dressed in white satin with a veil and train of white net and her attendants were dressed in similar gowns in pastel colors. The bridegroom doll and his attendants were dressed in formal evening clothes. Assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. E. C. Grier and Miss Maude Greenwood, mother and aunt of the hostess, and Mrs. W. C. Cox, mother of the bride-elect. I Covers were placed for thirty-six at small tables in the living room, dining room and library. Out-of-towns quests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Voss, of Greensboro, and Mrs. Edwin Dun can, of Spatta. Miss Cox was presented sher bert glasses in her pat'-ern in crystal. COOL SPRINGS Our Sunday school stepped back above the hundred mark Sunday. Mumps are thinning down some, and folks are returning to church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol brook were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holbrook Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newman and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Linder of Kannapolis were geusts of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Holbrook and children visited Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Holbrook Saturday evening. The young people of this com munity meet Sunday evening at the church to organize the work for the coming summer. Mrs. Paul Newman will play for them and Mrs., Lawrence Holbrook, pop ular young matron, will still lead the song service. Next Sunday, the second, is our regular meeting time, we extend to every one a hearty welcome to come and worship with us. STOMACH SPECIALIST TO CONDUCT CLINIC / Dr. Chas. W. Moseley of Greens boro, stomach specialist, will be at the office of Dr. E. M. Hutchens in North Wilkesboro, each Mon day beginning April 22, until further notice, to conduct a clinic. MULBERRY | Rev. Preston Stone filled his reg ular appointment at Old Mulberry Primitive Baptist church last Sat urday evening and again Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Morrison and Mrs. Charlie Laffoon of Elkin, visited in this community. Miss Emily Holder of this sec tion is spending a few weeks with her brother, Roger Holder, in High Point. Miss Helen Wall, a student at Draughan's Business college, Win ston-Salem, spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Annie Laurie Dobbins of Union Cross spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cocker ham of this section. Mrs. H. O. Draughan of Yadkin county spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Southard. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cockerham and Miss Reba Fulk of Salem Pork spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Southard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cockerham and family of this section spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dobbins of Union Cross. SAPHO For Hair and Scalp Why be bothered with scalp trouble or unruly hair? Every bottle sold under money-back guarantee. Ask your local druggist, barber or beautician. Try a bottle today and see for yourself. SI.OO bottle now 75c, or write Sapho Chemical Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. You Get the Crop Producing- Power You Need Most When You Use INTERNATIONAL Crop Producing Fertilizers Each plant food is balanced with each other plant food so that all plant foods work together for the production of a normal yield plus those extra yields and quality which have afforded— HIGHER ACRE RETURNS! HIGHER ACRE VALUES! MOST VALUE FOR THE MONEY! See CASH & CARRY STORES ELKIN, N. C. HERE'S WE ELECTRIC RANGE " YOU'VE BEEN WA/Tm FOR/ Wj °NLY Beautiful New Cabinet Model \j £ * 129 75 Frigidaire Electric The Biggest Range Value We've Ever Offered! / ' C^khg C^ ui oless p orce]# . . Never before could you get to much! • w irh 5 Cooking I It's here! The biggest rangf value you've «x f 2e w ' n ~Unit Oven I ever seen! A big, handsome Frigidaire Con?^? tiC ° Ven I Electric Range at a price that's realiy • D ou hi° afUre astounding! With high-quality features Cooker ' Tber mi 2cr WdJ A full-size, roomy, twin-unit oven, # Hs*? ous Storage Dr aw / heavily insulated to save current and ~ r 'B Speed Broiler *** I to make perfect baking and broiling H - ~~— . ° ol( ' n g Top Lamp \ I J results easy. Fully enclosed Speed-Heat H " . 1 " Attractive Condinie c I units with 5 accurately measured cook- * f °miuni Trim m j I ing speeds! A Double-Duty Thermizer ments e appoint. I tliat cooks and bakes —cooks an entire • Convenient Electr' n. I meal at one time for less than 2 cents! H * S,iv er Contact Sw' C , et I Come in. Inspect every feature. Learn ; •• • And m-,, ' s / every advantage of this cooking sensa- H •i ■ futures fom,/. ® ther higi,.Q„.„ 4 _ / tion. You'll say you've never seen >0 ... 1 s V to morel I * n * e " co, fng J? / / much range for so little money. Buy w 1 JJm Tk "C-i ntJSj . r / now on our convenient budget plan. - "*Muttr*#*, ? Sc £™ a f l « k **!*>[ l Come in and See a Demonstration Harris Electric Company " Phone 250 RONDA Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Redding of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks and his grandmother, Mrs. Redding. Mrs. Jesse Church and daugh ters, Margaret and Mrs. Sam Price of Greensboro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Burch ette. Richard, James and Ben Martin, David Byrd, Carl Pardue and J. H. Burchette attended the auto races in Salisbury Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dolly Byrd in Elkin. Mr. James Parks visited his aunt, Mrs. Sallie Perkins of Roar ing River, Sunday. Miss Josephine Johnson of Elk in was the week-end guest of her IJEVENIN6 POST aunt, Mrs. Dewey York and Mr. York. Misses Margie and Claudia Key and Ruby Hurt were business visi tors in Elkin Tuesday. Did Not Stagger. Manager—What? You come into my famous restaurant, drink a glass of water and then walk calmly out? MacGregor—Hoot, mon! Did ye expect me to stagger oot? Only *59.00 BUYS THIS SPECIAL 8-Piece Livingroom Suite 3 - Piece Livingroom Suite, Wool Rug, Occasional Table, Magazine Rack, Table Lamp and Smoker. BUY ON EASY TERMS OR RECEIVE LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Tune in Radio Station WBIG, Greensboro, each Satur day afternoon at 1:30 and hear the Southern Harmoniz ers. HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Chas. T. Jones • Phone 180 • Troy T. Church Thursday, April 11. 1940 TENANTS In 1937, two out of every five farmers In the United States were tenants. Dr. Chas. W. Moseley of Greensboro, N. C., stomach specialist, will be at the office of Dr. E. M. Hutchens in North Wilkes boro on Mondays only, until further notice, to conduct a clinic. tfc
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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April 11, 1940, edition 1
10
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