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Thursday, November 7, 1940
SOCIETY
Baptist Circles Meet Monday and
Tuesday
The circles of the Woman's
Missionary Union, of the First
Baptist church met Monday and
Tuesday in the following homes:
Monday afternoon at 3:30 the
Naomi Shell circle met with Mrs.
George Chatham, Sr., with 17
members present. Mrs. Parks
Hampton conducted the devo
tionals and the program on
"God's, Plan of Stewardship" was
presented by Mrs. T. W. Church.
The closing prayer was by Mrs.
T. L. Parnell.
The Neal Young circle met
with Mrs. T. F. Cooley, with 10
members and two visitors pres
ent. A study of missionary cur
rent events was presented by
Mrs. David Brendle and Mrs. I.
C. Yates.
The Emma Leechman circle
met with Mrs. F. A. Brendle, with
19 members present. Mrs. F. M.
Norman presided over the meet
ing and conducted the devotion
als. The program on "Times of
Testing and Trouble" was pre
sented by Mrs. L. C. Couch and
Mrs. Silas Nichols.
Monday evening at 7:30 the
Pearl Johnson circle met at the
church with Mrs. June Robert
son and Mrs. Catherine Branon
hostesses, with six members pres
ent. Mrs. George Adams conduct
ed the. devotionals and the pro
gram on "European Conditions"
was presented by Mrs. Mary
Douglas, Mrs. Leslie Reinhardt
and Mrs. J. D. Jones.
The Rosalee Appleby circle met
with Miss Roxie Bowen, with 12
members and two visitors present.
Miss Ola Crowder conducted the
devotionals and the program was
in charge of Miss Lee Mae Low
ery. t
The Edith Adair circle met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Minnie Ruth McNeill, with
9 members and one visitor pres
ent. Miss Lucy Gray, circle
Important for Women
A weak, run-down condition often
gives a foothold to functional
dysmenorrhea, causing much peri
odical distress from headaches,
nervousness, cramp-like pain for
women. CAEDUI so often helps in
Buch cases, for it sharpens appe
tite, boosts flow of gastric juices;
so improves digestion, helps build
physical resistance. CARDUI, tak
en a few days before and during
"the time," is another way to help
periodic distress. Used 60 years.
Aim Page
fts\ JAM
Vr»ry 2 - 23c
QliElalO
DRESSING - 25c
SALMON -me- 2 H 25c
8 O'CLOCK «£ 2 25c
RINSO 3 - 25 c - 23c
LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 ""20c
LUX FLAKES £ 10c £ 25c
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 B ~ 19 c
PEACHES K - 15c
A&P BREAD 2 ■*•*" 15c
FLA. ORANGES doz 12% cto 2fr
Florida
GRAPEFRUIT L |£ e 4 for 17 c
South Carolina Tender
GREEN BEANS 2 lbß ll c
Small Yellow
SQUASH. LB. - 5-
Large Heads
CAULIFLOWER 2 ■ 25'
chairman, presided over the meet
ing. The devotionals and pro
gram were in charge of Mrs.
Lawrence Wall. Assisting Mrs.
Wall in the program were Miss
Emma Cooke, Mrs. W. O. Hooper,
Mrs. Reginald Gamljill and Mrs.
Jack Terrell.
Refreshments were served by
each hostess during a pleasant
social hour.
Woman's Club In Departmental
Meetings Tuesday
The initial departmental meet
ings of the Woman's Club were
held Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. E. G. Click was hostess to
the Department of Education,
with 26 members present. Mrs.
Mason Lillard, department chair
man, presided over the meeting,
which opened with the song "God
Bless America," in unison by the
group. Routine business was
dispatched.
Mrs. Errol Hayes presented an
interesting program on "Songs
the Appalachians Sang." She
gave an interesting study of
mountain ballads and read sev
eral of the more famous songs,
together with their histories.
The Garden Department met
with Mrs. Fletcher Harris, with
28 members present. Mrs. D. G.
Smith, department chairman,
presided over the business session.
Mrs. C. C. Poindexter, chairman
of the Town Beautiful committee,
announced that clean-up week
would be observed the week of
November 18.
An interesting program on
"Soil Conservation, Past and
Present," was presented by Mrs.
Wallace Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds
introduced Marion Sherrill, CCC
enrollee at Camp Clyde R. Hoey,
who explained the methods of
soil conservation as practiced by
the CCC, contrasting this with
former methods. A vocal solo by
Mrs. J. H. Beeson and piano so
los by Mrs. Stephen Morrisett
were enjoyed.
The Literature Department
met with Mrs. Howard Hatch,
with 33 members present. Mrs.
Clyde Eller, department chair
man, presided over the business
session. Routine reports were
heard and committees were ap
pointed as follows: Mrs. Roger
Carter, Mrs. Henry Butner and
Miss Minnie Ruth McNeill, to
prepare a program for the ob
servation of Safety Week, to be
observed later in the month, and
Mrs. Thomas Roth, Mrs. Franklin
Folger, Mrs. Chas. Dixon, Mrs.
Garland Johnson and Mrs. Chas.
Hanes as a committee to super
vise the improvements in the el-
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA'
Member of Byrd Expedition Has Reunion With Iceberg
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A. H. "Bud" Waite, member of the third Byrd Expedition to the South Pole, pictured as he call
ed on Klondike Iceberg at Klondike Farm here last Friday. Mr. Waite, who lectured Friday at the
local school auditorium, said that Iceberg was a small fellow when last he saw him. He told a number
of interesting stories concerning the birth of the calf while en route to Little America, and remem
bered him as a frisky little animal during the long months there. Pictured at right is Mrs. Waite,
while in background is T. F. Cooley, manager of Klondike Farm.— (Tribune Photo.)
Flames Destroy Shugart Home in Jonesville
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Flames which were thought to have originated from a chimney, shortly after noon Monday
completely destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Shugart. The photo above was made at the
height of the blaze. A few moments later only glowing coals and a fen' charred embers marked the
place where the house had stood.— (Tribune Photo.)
ementary school playground, a
major department objective.
The program on "Family Fi
nances," was presented by Mrs.
James Booher, who gave a budget
plan for expenditures. The pro
gram was concluded with a hum
orous reading by Miss Olenda
Norman.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess groups of each de
partment.
COOL SPRINGS
Our protracted meeting is now
beginning with many visiting
ministers and a good crowd at
each service.
Rev. David Day preached on
Monday at eleven, and Rev. Stin
son of High Point Monday even
ing. Rev. Philmore Lawrence is
also with us.
Our Sunday school is doing fine,
and the Young People's meeting
each Sunday evening is well at
tended. They had as recent visi
tors the group of Y. P. from Little
Elkin.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Holbrook had
as their week-end guests their
daughter, Mrs. John Burton and
Mr. Burton of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Matilda Alexander spent
the past week here the guest of
her granddaughter, Mrs. R. C.
Harris and Mr. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Key of
Winston-Salem are guests of Mr.
Key's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Key. They are attending the
meeting here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris spent
Sunday visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Boyd Linder and Mr. Linder
of Kannapolis.
'Miss Raye Harris entertained
at a Hallowe'en masquarade
Thursday evening at her home
here. About fifty of her young
friends enjoyed the party. Games
were played, fortunes told and re
freshments served during the
evening.
Our meeting is expected to con
tinue two weeks, we invite you to
any and all services. Come and
be with us.
BOONVILLE .
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Amburn
and two friends from Atlanta,
Ga., visited Mr. Amburn's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Am
burn, the past week-end.
Rev. J. P. Davis, former pastor
of Boonville Baptist church, and
Mrs. Katherine Mangan were the
guests of 'friends in Boonville
Tuesday afternoon and night.
Mr. Davis is now pastor of Spray
Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Steelman
and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gillis Stinson, of Winston-Salem,
visited friends in North Fork, W.
Va., recently.
A large number of teachers at
tended the district teachers
meeting at Winston-Salem last
Friday. Those attending from
Boonville were: Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Martin, Misses Grace Hayes,
Amanda Hallman, Bertha Hine,
Martha Speas, Mr. and Mrs. Al
lan Jessup, Mrs. Louise Coram,
Miss Ruby Winkler, Miss Ruby
Hinshaw, Mrs. Nova Reece, Miss
Frances Thomas, J. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Watt Deal, Robert
Woodward, Miss Sadie Fleming,
Mrs. Robert Gaither, Jones Todd.
Mrs. Cornelia Burch, Miss
Elizabeth Bohannon and Messrs
Alvis Hobson and Paul Mathis
were the Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coram and
family.
Mrs. Posie Lyon spent the
week-end at Jonesville the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Odell Holcomb.
Mrs. G. H. Hudler, who went
to the Chatham hospital last
week, is reported to be improving
at this time. Hei- condition may
improve so that she will be able
to come home by Wednesday of
this week. She has been suffer
ing from pleurisy.
Miss Sadie Fleming had as her
guests during the past week-end
Misses Myrtle Fleming and Mag
dalene Brummitt, of Raleigh.
Both Misses Brummitt and Flem
ing are connected with the De
partment of Agriculture. Miss
Fleming is secretary to W. Kerr
Scott, Commissioner of Agricul
ture, and Miss Brummitt is seed
analyst in the agricultural office.
Saturday Miss Fleming and her
guests took a trip over the scenic
highway by way of Roaring Gap,
Jefferson, Boone, and Blowing
Rock. They returned by North
Wilkesboro.
Miss Pauline Jones, of the Gib
sonville school faculty, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Jones, Sr.
Mrs. Jettie Matthews, who is
teaching near Lexington, spent
the week-end here visiting her
sister, Mrs. R. M. Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simmons, of
Pilot Mountain, were the recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Norman.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Connell visited their parents in
Kannapolis Monday.
LYRIC IS TO FEATURE
STAGE SHOW SATURDAY
Slim, Smokey, Curley and
Chuck, radio, stage and recording
artists, known as "The Singing
Cowboys," will be an extra at
traction at the Lyric theatre Sat
urday when they appear on the
stage there in person in a musical
and comedy program.
In addition to the stage attrac
tion, the Lyric will also present
on the screen "The Leather
Pushers," with Richard Arlen and
Andy Devine.
Vivid Description
Fat Man—Well, what do you
think of my boy?
Friend—Well, I'd say he is a
stave off the old barrel.
Right
"Old age nothing," said the
gardener when the doctor told
him that his years were the cause
of his rheumatism in one leg.
"My other leg's just as old, and
there is no rheumatism in it."
ZEPHYR
Rev. J. W. Calloway will fill his
regular appointment at the Bap
tist church Saturday evening at
7:30 and again Sunday morning
at 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Secrest, of
Jonesville, visited relatives here
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jarvis, of
Mt. Airy, and Mrs. Fred Law
rence and children, of High
Point, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Mrs. Mary Douglass, of Elkin
spent the week-end with Mr. and 1
Mrs. Emmitt Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nixon, of
Mountain Park, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ellen Laster and fam
ily.
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