Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Feb. 6, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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"Gratitude To Sargon Is Beyond Words'" mmm MRS. WM. N. COCHRAN "Ever since I was a compara tively young woman I suffered 2rom stomach trouble and ner- Tonsness. I was terribly consti pated, bilious, rundown and mis erable. The way Sargon ended my troubles seems little less than a miracle. "The first normal bowel mov nent I have had in years I owe to Sargon Soft Mass Pills. My gratitude to the Sargon treaty foaent is beyond wtords."—iMrs, Wo. N. Cochran, 1147 Harrison .St., Portland, Oreg. Sargons fame is based on ac tual results—not empty 'promises Millions use it—millions praise Itl Tarcer Drug Company, agi-uts Tfitits ■ 8 /Or th* Blame Vancy Hart _ MKALS AM* WRATHKR In theses changeable days it ig rather harder than usual to plan tht meals so that they will! aurely be satisfactory. For you may plan three meals that would be delicious on a crisp, frosty, day, and the day may turn out! r to be a mild languorous one of may plan a day's meal tliat| Indian summer. Or theother way around. You! would be tempting on a warm' day and the day may turn out to be cold, wet and dreary—' and the warm-day meals may be inadequate. So when you are planning your meals, plan them so that they can be adapted to either warm or cold days. You can for Instance, have potatoes ready for potato salad, with canned salmon or sardines, for luncheon. If the day is chil ly mix the potatoes with the White sauce instead of inavon alse, and heat them thoroughly. Nothing is more warming than creamed potatoes If they are good and hot. You can then ser ve lettuce seperately. to give the ■desired raw green to the meal. Or for dessert. If the day turn out warmer than you expected it to be, and you have listed a ■teamed fruit pudding, serve in stead fresh or stewed fruit with cookies or crackers. You can always add to the substantiality of puncheon and make it more comforting for a cold day by adding hot choco late, made with milk. You can ase cooked cereal on cold mornings, prepared cereal on those mornings when**~lt i s war mer. You can serve hot toast in stead of bread and butter to make breakfast more suitable for cold days. Another way to add to the heat of the meal is to serve some such simple and easily pre pared dish as boiled rict. For lun cheon, served with honey or hard sauce or stewed fruit for dessert, it is always delicious, and makes a slender meal seem substantial as well a 8 warmr. Cleaning Light Bulbs Your electric light bulbs will have an extra sparkle if, when cleaning them, you will use am monia in the water. Potatoe* en- Suprisc Bake large mealy potatoes and scoop out the centers: mash them, add a generous lump of butter, seasoning and two heap ing tablespoons of grated Swit zerland cheese; add one tea spoon of chopped parsley and milk enough to make the con sistency of In&.ned potato; beat well until light and fluffy, -*efill potato cases, return to the oven and bake until the fill ing puffs ar.d becomes a golden brown. Serve at once. These are delictus with creamed codfish Finan Haddie Delmonlco. !brucl^^Ql^ WHEN A BOY KNOWS MORE THAN HIS FATHER Sometimes a bby does know more than his father. Oure would have been very differ ent history of Abe Lincoln, age sixteen or so, had been guided by the wisdom of Thomas Lin coln. age thirty-six." "Now Abe," we can imagine him aaying, "don't waste time readin' them books. Reading' never done me any good, and what was good enough for me's good enough for you." Lincoln knew more than bis father. It was divine obedience that led bim to close his ears to the man who had brought him Into the world, and open his heart to the vision that was to help him conquer the world. The boy who has not some firm convictions and a willing nes« to defend them, even again t the arguments of those older than himself, i 8 not likely to amount to much. But there must be convictions, not mere prejudicts not selfish impulses or passions. I know two men who "knew more" than their fathers. One boy is the office manager of a large manufacturing con cern, and his salary is S4O a week. "Better go on to school," said his father to him when he was seventeen years old. "Better go on to college: better get all the education you can while you have the chance.'' But the boy quit school and went to work. t TIII FAMILY .DOCTOR JOHN JOSEPH GAINFS.M.D. WASTING TIME The good physician somehow feels that time is a mighty pre cious commodity that everybody has, and that it should not be ruthlessly thrown., away... To waete time, is to squander some thing that can never be retriev ed. In thig short talk, I am try ing in my modest way. to tell you of my opinion of prodigal ities that I have committed with perfectly good intentions a 8 fol ows: I have found it utter foolish ness to tell my lady patient that she should keep hec feet warm and her head cool; in other words, that she should not wrap three hundred dollars worth of furs about her neck and go in zero temperatures with her legs clad in thin silk stockings, and her feet in ball-room sandals. And, I have wasted many a word and the time it took to say them, in telling women that jay bird heels of asonishing altitude are most unnaturally freakish, contrary to all laws of common sense—that they will endow I~A3; ->y ■; WARNING AND PROMISES Matthew 7:12, 15-27 The content of the -eermon on the Mount, Matthew 5, 6, 7 will be more familiar after these three lessons therein. This time the entire seventh chapter should be read with proper care, or better still, commit to mem ory. This lesson is the quarterly one on Temperance and the text is finely adapted to that ap plication. This subject is one of the most popular ones of the day. The newspapers have some outstanding reference in almost every issue. There is need for ctltzens of the Abraham Lincoln type to work out the naional problem foi* his nation cannot exist half wet and half dry any mofe than It could advance be in# half slave and half free. The Golden Rule verse 12, Is posible of the most extensive application and surely has a di rect import to the question of selling alcoholic liquor to others The bootlegger would resent it if he was done by as he seeks to persistently to |"do" others. Amos R. Wells says, "The Eigh teenth Amendment is simply the Golden Rule put Into our nat ional constitution." There Is one word inthis verse 12 that needs particular attention. It is .f the "therefor*." Because God go good to us alwftys we should in variably seek to treat others up to our utmost abality. A negatlvt THK ELKIN TRIBUNE, VTKIX.V. C. "You see that man?" said the president of his concern to me the other day. "There is a man who might have become general manager of this business if he had had a college education. His salary might have been $20,000 a year: instead it's $2,000. He's reached his limit. What a shame that he hasn't enough education to go on." He "knew more" than his father. And his boyish obstinacy Is coating him SIB,OOO a year. "Keen yourself clean, my son," said the father af another boy. some day you'll thank heaven "You'll regret it. And you did." But the boy knew more than his father. He knew that every young man who is worth his salt must sow his wild oats. So he sowed right merrily. 1 saw him the other day. He came to me about getting a Job.' I could not give bim a job: no man could. God knows what will become of him. YOUTH is the mainspring of the world. Its insurgency, its inquisitive ness, its eage»ness to try the un tried and do the impossible, drives the world forward in spite of the conservatism of the age. Fortunate are those of us who recognize the divine importance of youth's cocksureness and con ciet and yet know how gently and appreciatevely to temptr it with the riper judgement of ad ded years. coming generations with mental and physical delinquency, if not worse. On several- occasions I have fooltd away good advise and the time it took to give it, on the barber that uses a common hair brush on his customers, unquest ionably carrying rubbish from diseased scalps to healthy ones. Along with the hair brush goes the public comb, equally effec tive in doing harm. Maybe you could persuade the good public servant to keep a jar of antisep tic solution in which to sub merge his brush and comb bet ween customers —I just can't. ' I have perhaps, squandered more time against the six o'clock dinner than any other deadly enemy of our business men; I 1 can only convince when I am appealed to the victim of the custom, who comes to me with failing circulation, a threat of upoplexy, shortness of breath, excess weight and diseased kid ntys—these jit, the age of fifty or sixty when a man should be at his very best. statement, such as can be found in the writings of Coufucius, is not good enough, neither is neg ative religion. Now i s the time for those who believe In right eousness to be positive in the de fence of the truth, which will be a blessing to mankind. The lies of those who are ea ger to evade the Constitution and the enforcement acts are akin to the false prophets and those who appear in sheep's clothing. They are wolves in deed, and for personal gain will undermine life itself/ Right now youth seems to be the tar get for attack. It is the adult sinner who helps forward hip toteing on the part of young men, who lnturn dare their girls to partake. The declaration of Jesus is most testing: "By their fruits ye shall know them." By this determinent reach you own con clusions about any alcoholic be verage. Keep in mind that alco hol is a' POISON and the reac tion is always the same. A good character or worthy conduct can never be built up by the use of intoxicating drink. The very op posite begins to result with the first glass. Life insurance sta tistics should be sufficient evi dence for any one to, reach a conclusion for both principles and conduct. I'he records of both courts and society are full of accouts of destruction and produce nothing that with permanent construction as a re sult of using liquor as a bever age. Rig justness is beginning to understand the "fruit" and is now demanding sobriety. The closing parable has refer ence to the entire content of the Sermon on the Mount as well as to the theme in hand. The two house* may at first have looked equally well. First came the gradual wearing away and les sing of foundational strength by the stress of years. Then the aw ful storm broke and it was that force which brought complete destruction after the long-con tinued weakening process. Roth physically and morally we must be able to withstand the long time wear and tear, as well a* the emergency when the blow may come so unexpectedly. There is a rock foundation that will stand any stress and upon which we can build our life structure. That sure foundation is Jesus Christ and His teach ings. He did not deal with af- OFFICERS J. O. ABERNCTHY. MIES PAUL OWVN, V. P. J. N. IKCTON. TRCAFL, LOUIS NELSON, SEC. A. O MVAN, O. ▼. STANDARD SERVICE STATION Rill Price, Mgr. Kiwanian ELKIN NATIONAL BANK AO/- INTEREST ON t\ /C SAVINGS "A Home for your Dollars" Alex. Chatham, Pres. C. G. Armfield, Cashier Kiwanians J. P. IPOCK QUALITY COAL PHONK 144 Kiwanian % SYDNOR SPAINHOUR COMPANY "Blkiu's Finest Htore" E. S. Spafnllour, Kiwanian Reich-H&yes-Boren 1900 1929 Funeral Directors : : : : Home Furnishers Ambulanie Day or Night P. C. Reich W. S. Reich Kiwanians R. J. BARKER INSURANCE AND LOANS Insurance that protects and service that satisfies Kiwanian SURRY HARDWARE CO. "Tlfr best little hardware store In the Itrait little town in North Carolina" J. R. Polndexter, Kiwanian ELK PRINTING CO. Publisher* THE ELKIN TRIBUNE Western North Carolina's Leading Weekly Newspaper Franklin Hildebrand, Kiwanian TURNER DRUG CO. "The Friendly Drug* Store" CURB SKRVICK 'V Geo. K. Royall, Kltranlan fairs in the abstract but in vital life problems that "will face us an individuals. NOTIf'B OF TRUNTHKB SAJLR Be'.'ault having been made In payment of the Indebtedness se cured by that certain deed of trust to nfe as trustee for the Jefferson Standard Mfc Insur ance Compauy by C. O. Hadley and Maude Hadley on the 4th day of August, 192f>. and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Surry Connty in Book 91, Page 18, I will, under and by .virtue of the power of sale vested Jn me by said deed of trust, and at the request of the cestui que trust, and for the purpose of discharging the debt secured by said deed of trust, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at tlie . Court House door in Oobson, Surry County, North 'Caroluia, at 12 o'clock M., on Monday. March 10th, 1930, the following de scribed land, to-wlt: Elkin® Kiwanian : Our Fifteenth Anniversary by Horare H, Mc David International President I It la inventory lime. The busi ness man has made, or is In the process of making an itemized list of all goods and merchan dise on hand. He has checked to iscertain whether or not his ;tock is short or long in certain departments. He has doubtless ! anaiized his business. He has liscovered what articles he han deled that made him a profit. He; has probably discovered fcertainj .leficiencies in operation. He has likely learned what merchandise sold, gave the greatest service and satisfaction. Based on" his experience he expects to outline his plan and policy for the cur-j rent year. Every compleetd peviod offers: an opportunity for review, anal-| ysis and reflection. Not only is thig true in business, but it is true of the lite of the individual.! It is true of Kiwanis Interna-j donal. On January 21. 14*15, fifteen j vears ago, the first club in Kl-| wanis International was built at j Detroit, Michigan. Its at the outset was not certain,' and is philosophy as we know it' today had not been developed.! (t was launched, hut sailed, in! one sense, upon an uncharted sea. Basically it WHS built in re sponse to something within, in relation to something mithout.l *t was-created to help the needs of others. But the founders of lhat firsf ■ club/ cqtild hardly realize to what proportions our organiza tion would grow, nor tho splen lid program which would be de veloped and promoted within a few short year*. As we celebrate onr anniver sary we have reason to he proud of our accomplishments. As we take stock of ourselves, we can reflect with full satisfaction, not only in our growth in numbers " and influence but in the quality and extent of achievement. The only way that past experience can be used profitably i s as a basis for future effort. We would rather not boast of what we have done in the past on the occasion of our anniver sary but rather would consider it a time to decide what we are going to do and how we are go ing to do it as we look forward. As grateful a» we are for the service which we have been able to render to humunitv, we care not to dwell upon what we have done, but would prefer to ana lyze ourselves—study our organ iaztion—review its experience, so that we might give our best thought and highest energy to those things which would give new srengtb to our present struc ■ ture, and new purpose to our organization. We would do those things which would Increase the field of our usefulness. A proper appreciation of what we have done as an organization prompts us to do those things which would more adequately* translate our ideals in tremg of practical life. We should be so grateful for our heritage as Kiwanians, for you cannot look over the field I of our organization without com ing to the conclusion that the Frigid* Ire Harris'Burgiss Elec. Co. WntlnghnuDc. Klw(rlc * v F«IMM "Abe" Harris, Klwauian Situated in Elkin and lying, on the East side of Gwyn Avenue and beginning on East side of said Avenue at a corner between Lots 3 and 4 of the Elkin Land Company's Map and running thence in a Northernly course with said Avenue 90 feet to a stake; thence of that same wid th extending back 175 feet to an alley, the same comprising all of Lot 3 and 35 feet of the South side of Lot 2 as shown on the Map of Elkin Land Company, which see deSd recorded in (he office of the Register of Deeds of Surry County, in Book 53, Page 238. This the 81st-day of January 1930. Julian Price, Trustee Brooks, Parker, Smith & Whar ton, Attorneys, Greensboro, N. C. Feb. 6-13-20-27 Mrs. H. G. Harris, of West iMaiu Street is greatly improved aftern an illness of several days. EIJKJN, N. c. laid on a sound philosophy of life—that its structure has been well built, and that i i s manned by a devoed leadership of re presentative manhood. On this fifteenth anniversary as a service organization we need to have the thought deep |in our consciousness that we still face great social problems. We shold realize a s we never have before that there has been ,110 time in the North American iContinent when there was a j greater need of leadership of the I right type than there is today. | Our organization along witl the other service clubs has mad a splendid to the community life of the United (States and Canada. But as we I look about us. the challenge ol I social problems yet to be solved .commands the attention of everj I thinking man. The call of hu manity Is stiH being made. Ii .comet; with increasing force. W( jmust as a service organization jdefinately face our responsihil j ity through our club ant | through ourselves a 8 individuals |We must play our full part ii helping support those forces o society which have for their pur ipose the betterment of humanity and development of a finer man j hood and womanhood. Thai | goal is worthy of our energeti efforts. On this fifteenth anniversary ; let us realize that we have hai ja splendid past. Let us under stand that the present is rich in jits opporunities. Let us see that the future with its possibilities for increased useful leffort in-, spires us to even greater endev or. Let us so plan and so work; that we make the present deep-] ly vital in its relation to the fu-j ture as we promote the work of the organization which we all love. Tho wisest men say little but) saw wood—how big is your wood pile? —East Cleveland. Ohio - Sluwess . Surces Is the result of diffi culties overcome. Character is the result of difficulties con quered. Success in life is render ing the greatest service which one's capabilities permit. Service are one. He who serves ll\es. He who serves grows. He who serves succeeds. And he who serves most, succeeds most. The small- stunted man i 8 the selfish man who seeks to serve himself only. The large, success ful man is the man who, through Intelligently directed efiort, seeks to serve all iqpikind. Opportun ity for service in the banking field has never been greater than today. The greater oppor tunities demand greater prepar ation, greater knowledge upon which to base a oroader service. Greater opportunity, successful-* ly undertaken und met, implies that character of service which most develops the man. and with his development comes ultimate success. ' —J. H. Puellcher O-Q-M- K-Ray Sinclair Refining Company Sinrlnlr Gasoline and Oils "Tlie_ grade that makes the grade" H. P. Graham, Kiwanian ' " ZJ :jk •;v. 'v ; «•*..'" ~i ; THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1930 Brew! Haute Cut the crust from a thick slice of bread and brown the bread in a pan containing 2 tbln. hot melted butter. Remove and put in pan 2 tbls. chopped ham, 2tbls. grated cheese and 1-2 cup cream. Season with salt and eayene mix well and when hot spread on the browned toast. Backache If fuactional Bladder Irrita tation disturbs your sleep, or causes burning or Itching Sensa tion, Backache, Leg Pains or muscular aches, making you feel tired depressed and discouraged why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick Improve ment and satisfy you completely Try Cystex today. Only 60c Turner Drag Co. Dl HECTORS GEORGt ROY ALU R. L. HUBBARD ». B. HARWELL J. r. CARTER C. ». SRAINHOUR W. H. PRICE r r marris riBUSHtn .MOt'THLY BANK OF ELKIN "Bt'll,T FY)R SKRVK'K" J. H. BKKKOX, Caxhirr Kiwanian Standard Oil Company OK NEW JERSEY Distributor* Standard Petroleum Product* ELKIX, V. Louis Xelson, Kivraniun CAROLINA CROSS ARM CO. KLKIX, X. C. Manufacturer* Jof Natural Hickory Porch Furniture Bnilders' Supplies, Croms Arms Pins J. F. Carter, Kiwantan SOUTHERN PUB LIC UTILITIES CO. LIGHT AND POWKR Elwtrlcal Appliances All Kinds H. T. Brown, Kiwanian ELKIN FURNITURE COMPANY R. R. Hubbard, Kiwanian ELKIN HARDWARE CO. "Everything in Hardware" Pee (Jfle Paints. Birds' Roofing E. F. McNeer, Kiwanian FELDMAN'S ELKIS'S HOME OF VALUES Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes Ray Feldman, Kiwanian ABERNETHY'S Drink at onr Sanitary White Fountain "A Good Drug Store" J. G. Abernethy, Kiwanian CHATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY C. C. Polndexter and W. A. Neavea, Kiwanlans
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1930, edition 1
10
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