NBNS FROM THE OS. The Dobson Woman's club met in the club house last Thursday evening. Mrs. J. W. Comer pre sided. After opening with the club song, the Collect was re peated in unison. Reports were given and other business trans acted, after which Mrs. Comer Just Received CAR LOAD OF BASICSLAG F. A. BRENDLE & SON Elkin, N. C. POWER .». Jd Ata/U Mte. cA&p. power ■ , . . Ja puuu Mte eMfk POWER . . . Jo luuilt Mte clop. V-C Fertilizers For Sale By F. A. BRENDLE & SON Elkin, N. C. ■«df t A \™' * S QQ SO # _ Ml# ■ INSTALLATION CHARGE ( DOWN GOES THE COST OF WORKLESS WASHDAYS Every housewife can now J/jf J 'l afford the time-saving ad vantages of Bendix Home II show you how easy it is to ■ hi ~f money for the entire family! I The new, low-priccd Bendix Home Laundpr is a bargaia HINSHAW CASH HARDWARE CO. Phone 143 Elkin, N. C. stated the subject of the even ing's program, which was under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Norman, chairman of the month, "American Homes." Miss Norman introduced first Mr. Martin, interior decorator from the Furniture and Home Decorating Store of Morris- Early in Winston-Satem. Mr.- Martin spoke most interestingly op "Interior Decorating," exhib iting fabrics, rugs and material essential for better homes. Mr. Harold Early was also present and spoke briefly. Rev. Mr. Duncan, pastor of the Elkin Methodist church, was next presented by Mrs. Rebecca Little. Mr. Duncan spoke on the great importance of "Religious Train ing in the Home." His tall' was wisely to the point and well re ceived by the club audience. Miss Edythe Reece sang "A Brown Bird Singing," by Barrie, accompanied by Mrs. Grady Cooper. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. W. E. Reid. After the program refresh ments consisting of a salad course and sandwiches, with hot tea, were served by the following committee: Miss Elizabeth Nor man, chairman, Mrs. P. G. Bo lick, Mrs. Edwin Reid, Mrs. Prank Freeman, Mrs. W. M. Jackson, Mrs. Metta Nance, Mrs. 1 THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, KLKIN, NORTH CAROLINA This Week's Winners of Free Theatre Tickets m H ; |||f * H mm ; mfm By virtue of having their pictures made by The Tribune candid cameraman, the three people pictured above have two free theatre tickets each awaiting them at The Tribune office if they will kindly call in person. These tickets are good for admission to both of Elkin's modern movie houses, the Lyric and the Elk. Next week there will be more pictures good for free tickets. Watch for them. Rosa Booker and Miss Elizabeth Booker. Mrs. J. W. Crawford and chil dren spent the week-end in Char lotte with her parents. Mrs. Elizabeth Bolick was host ess to her Contract club and one table of visitors Friday evening. High score prize was won by Miss Emma Comer and visitor's prize by Mrs. J. W. Comer. Mrs. Bolick served a salad course with tea. Mrs. W. W. Lovill and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovill, Mt. Airy, Route 6, visited Mrs. Emma Hampton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. P. P. "Riggs spent last week-end in Charlotte with her sister, Mrs. Sam Knowles. Mrs. J. W. Crawford entertain ed the Woman's Club Council last Monday evening, terminating with a dainty plate of delicious refreshments, with souvenirs of individual bouquets qf varied col ors in jellied candies, attractive ly arranged. Mr. Risden Reece, of Winston j Salem, was a visitor in the Reece home Sunday afternoon. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprinkle, near Dob son, was brought to her home last week after having been a pa tient in the Elkin hospital for several days. Rev. Ralph McClamrock filled his appointment at the Meth odist church Sunday evening. Mr. arid Mrs. J. T. Threatte and Miss Betty June Threatte left Friday for Bennettsville, S. C., to visit relatives. Mr. Threatte and Betty June returned Sunday. Mrs. Threatte will remain for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brasington. Atty. W. L. Reece and Henry Hampton spent Wednesday in Elkin on legal business. Miss Kathryn Folger, of Reids ville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Folger. Atty. Claud Woltz, of Bessemer City, is spending a few days in Dobson with Mr. and Mrs. Brady Norman and relatives. " Miss Hashagen, Child Welfare consultant, of Raleigh, spent Fri day and Saturday in Dobson. Miss Jennie Martin, of the Dob son school faculty, returned Wednesday from Statesville after spending a few days with her father who was seriously ill. Mr. Joe B. Cox spent the week end at Mouth of Wilson, Va., with his home people. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Vestal, of New Haven, Conn., were visitors Wednesday in the home of Dr. Vestal's uncle, Mr. W. L. Reece. They were en route to Pinehurst and Southern Pines, in search of a warmer clime. They also spent a few days in Yadkinville with Dr. Vestal's sister, Mrs. Sidney F. Jones. Miss Ruth Dixon, physical ed ucation teacher of D. H. S., spent last week-end at her home at Rocky Mount. Miss Beatrice Holbrook, teach er of French, accompanied by Miss Alice Dixon, of Elkin, at tended a meeting of the North Carolina Chapter of the Ameri can Association of Teachers of French, in Lenoir Friday and Saturday. Miss Margaret Sparger and Miss Francis Gillespie attended the B. T. U. convention at North Wilkesboro Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sparger, of Mt. Airy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jann Richards Sunday. Changing Fashion Wimpus—lsn't it odd how the fashions change so often? Bjom Probably trying to elude some of the people who are trying to keep up with them. Dr. Chas. W. Moseley of Greensboro, N. C., stomach specilalist, will be at tbe office of Dr. E. M. Hutchens in North Wilkesboro on Mondays only, until further notice, to conduct a clinic. tfc FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR SURRY CO. WOMAN Funeral services were held Thursday for Mrs. Eliza Jane Bullin, 79, a resdient of the Dob son community. Mrs. Bullin passed away Tuesday following a long illness. The services were held at Siloam Baptist church, and were in charge of Rev. Wil liam Crissman. Mrs. Bullin was the wife of a Surry county Confederate vet eran and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lite Atkins. She was a member of the Methodist church. Survivors are four sons, Enoch Bullin, of East Bend; Saul Bul lin, of Elkin; Ed Bullin, of Boon ville, and Harvey Bullin, of Dob son; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Potts, of Mount Airy, and Mrs. 1 1 lilote GOSSARPJI [II s -]; nrf FAVORITE of Thousands I 1.. This Front-Lacing Corset I h \ Y\ \ Thousands of women, everywhere, J c\, order Gossard's famous 5238, again 1 V VSli \A 'S*' 11 ' Superior figure correction > V® VKJft \ features and exceptional comfort are I VvH\ Vk* \ responsible for its widespread p^w \ \ larity. The heavier women find new \ U youth and slenderizing grace SCOQ \ I \ * in this firm brocade corset. . J SYDNOR-SPAINHOUR Elkin, N. C. EVERY DAY YOU SEE MORE HATS BY MALLORY April Showers Can't Harm This Hat By $4.00 it's "CRAVENETTE" PROCESSED ... that makes water bounce off before it gets a chance to soak into its fine fur felt. Only Mallory hats have this patented and exclusive feature. Make your next style a Mallory and see for yourself how the Craven ette Process will help your hat stay dry and shapely. ELm CLOTHING COMPANY QUALITY MEN'S WEAR Fred Sale Phone 361 Zimmie Tharpe EVERY DAY YOU SEE MORE HATS BY MALLORY William Baker, of eastern North Carolina. Several grandchildren and great-grandchildren also sur vive. The South Americans make a tea of orchids to cure colds. These flowers grow wild there. Women set "Build-up" A good way to relieve periodic dis comfort from functional dysmenor rhea due to malnutrition, such as headaches, nervousness, cramp-like pain, many women find is by using CARDUI. It usually sharpens ap petite, increases flow of gastric juices, and so aids digestion, helps build resistance to periodic dis tress. Another way CARDUI may help you: Take it a few days before and during "the time." CARDUI has been popular for 50 years. Take a tip—take your trip by \ Greyhound! You'll arrive re « I freshed for anything—and with MM" T Q * 0-ll||cLl| \ money left over. |IH| Sample One Way Fares |»1 PIB * RALEIGH $2.50 Wipf I II lllll"! 11 . GREENSBORO $1.25 DURHAM $2.15 \ CHARLOTTE $1.45 1 \ STATESVILLE 80c 1 JjdflltllliC \ WINSTON-SALEM 80c PrM f%| tll3lll«*Vi WYTHE VILLE, VA $1.35 3MI rLVr ,M INDEPENDENCE, VA 75c ill 1" niilllllfMl I BOONE $1.20 \ NORTH WILKESBORO .. 45c \ Big EXTRA Savings on \ Round Trip. Tickots FTK \ „ GREYHOUND TERMINAL MifcOpMgL DODGE LUXURY UNt* wait till you 9ee the I^™" | magnificent new Dodge! - You won't believe that 9uch a . big, beautiful car can cost so little! You also get the advan- » m>- tage of Dodge Engineering that means lower upkeep, andhrti longer oar life and real econ. JJJJJ, Sroßw. Ml omy on gas and oil. *\ PODGE ENGINEERING ComYouNQTHm EXTRA YADKIN AUTO SALES East Market Street Elkin, N. C. WHY A HEAD OF LETTUCE j NAMED HERMAN j LOST WEIGHT (and it wasn't all worry, either) Alas! poor Hermanl Only yesterday in the prime of life! Now—droopy and dead-looking —and you've actually lost weight. All because you've been entrusted to the wrong kind of refrigerator. the kind that supplies dry cold. It's too late to do anything about you, poor Herman, but there's a chance to save your com panions! Just whisper to your lady that this would never have happened to you in a modern air conditioned ICE refrigerator. Tell her ice refrig eration supplies properly moist cold—it doesn't - draw the vital juices out.of foods—make them old before their time! The amazing 1940 air-conditioned ice refrig erators give you many other besides proper moisture. Get all the facts—talk to one of our Service Men—or call at our showrooms. Prices are amazingly low—terms easy. Ask about 1 our free trial offer. See the Modern New Ice Refrigerators At Our Showroom Carolina Ice & Fuel Company Phone 83 Elkin, N. C. Thursday, April 18. 1940 7