Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mrs. Harris Hostess To Wednesday Study Club Mrs. Fletcher KSrris entertained most charmingly on Wednesday af ternoon. when she was hostess to the Wednesday Study. Club, at her home on Owyn Avenue. Gorgeous dahlias and other autumn flowers were used in the decoration of the home. The program for the month, "Women America Remembers," was in charge of Mrs. Frank Whilaker. Mrs. Whitaker read an interesting paper on Margaret Fulton, and Mrs. Roy Harrell gave an informative pa per on Belle Boyd. Mrs. Paul Reich concluded the program with a paper on L>ala Montez. Following the program and the usual business routine, the hostess served an elaborate salad course, followed by sweets, to the following members; Mrs. Roy Harrell, Mrs. Paul Reich, Mrs. Henry Beeson, Ivlrs. Fred Neaves, Mrs. Charles SARGON IS POWERFUL INVIGORATING TONIC Inrmiw Your Bodily Vigor, Kat With A Keen, Hearty Appetite, nnd Knjoy A New Kind of Hound, Refreshing Sleep by Taking Sai-go n The instant ond record breaking success of Sargon is easily explain ed. Itn effect is almost immediate. Right from the first few doses peo ple who are suffering from lowered vitality, loss of appetite, poor as similation and elimination, begin to feel its stimulating tonic, effects. Thousands of toxic, run down men and women who have taken report it seems to pick them right up and put them on their feet. It is not only a powerful recon structive tonic, designed to impart tone and strength to the entire sys tem, but it is a constitutional treat ment as well and exerts a tremen dous influence upon tfie processes of assimilation and elimination. It also contains ingredients of recog nized therapeutic value which are valuable for their influence upon the appetite and digestion. If you do not wake up in the mornings feeling rested and re freshed and ready for a good hearty breakfast; if you ate not brim full of energy and ready for a good day's work, you are hot enjoying the blessings of health' that should be yours. It is not natural for people to simply drag through life never knowing what It is to enjoy a well day. Nature never intended it and unless you are suffering from or ganic or specific disease, Sargon aud Sargon Soft Mass Pills are de signed to overcome your troubles and give you a new grip on life. Wherever constipation exists Sar gon Soft Mass Pills are a necessary part of the Sargon treatment and should be taken daily until regular ity of bowel movement is well es tablished. Sargon now has the largest sale of any medicine of its kind In the world today and may well be con sidered on of the greatest health giving remedies of the age. Turner Drug Co., Agents. Remember: The lar gest buildings are built one brick at a time. V h PAUL GWYN INSURANCE ALL LINES SECURITY SERVICE Phone 358 Eikin. N, C Armfield, Mrs. "John Akins, Mrs. Eirol Hayes and Mrs. Prank Whita ker. Monday Bridge Club Meets With MJNM Harris Miss Margaret Harris was hostess to the Monday Evening Bridge Club at her home on West Main street Monday evening. Two tables were arranged for the games amid a pretty setting of fall flowers, dah lias and chrysanthemums being Used in profuston. After several interesting progressions Miss Kath leen Bailey was awarded a bridge set for holding the highest score and Miss Ola Church was given a deck of cards as runher-up. Mrs. Ted Brown, a recent bride, was pre sented with'a cake box. Refreshments, consisting of a salad course with accessories and hot chocolate were served to the following guests: Miss Ola Church, Miss Norma Church, Miss Kathleen Bailey. Miss Grace Snow, Mrs. Frank Whitateer, Miss Sue Byrd, Mrs. Ted Brown and Miss Elizabeth Turner. Misses Puitt and Anderson Hostesses To O. It. H. flub Misses Artlee Puitt and Elizabeth Anderson were hostesses to the members of the O. B. H. Club and several adidtional guests at the home of Mrs. Errol! Hayes on Church street, Tuesday evening. The lovely home was thrown ensuite for the affair and lavishly decorated with brilliant hued autumn flowers, yellow dahlias predominating. The color scheme was further accentu ated by the use of yellow place cards and nut baskets. Hearts were enthusiastically play ed during the evening. After the scores were counted Miss Bertelle Llneberry was presented with a lustre V£ *se as high score and Mrs. I. S. Oambill was given a chiffon evening handkerchief as consola tion. An elaborate collation was served during the evening to the following guests: Misses Lollne Payne. Mir iam Tuttle, Mary Robinson Smith, Bettle Allen, Clara Bell, Maude Greenwood, Blanche Dixon, Sadie Franklin, Bertelle Llneberry, Ruth Eads, Ophelia Paul, Betty Harris. Mary Hendren, Effi e Crater. Ger trude Michael, Ola AngeH ftnd Mes dames J. H, Beeson. W. E. Jones, George Royall and I. S. Camhill. 'allow«>- Tinthnni Of interest to the many friends of the bride and groom will be the announcement of . the marriage of Mr. E. A. Calloway to Miss Lillian Chatham, which occurred at Bethel, N. C., on Sunday, April 20, the wed ding taking place in tiy& FJrst Methodist church. Mr. Calloway is a prominent young man, and for many years has been manager of the stock department of the Elkin Motor Co., making his home with his parents at State Road. Miss Chatham is tli e elder daugh ter of Mrs. P. Arthur Chatham, and for some time has been residing In Winston-Salem, where she was em ployed. Friends Mr. and Mrs. Calloway have been inclined to be lieve they had been secretly mar ried for several months, but this was not confirmed nor denied by them. The announcements just mailed out were not altogether a surprise to many, however the popu lar young couple had kept their friends guessing for quite a while. Joo Gwyn Hiring Host At Party Joe Gwyn Bivens celebrated ,his tenth birthday anniversary at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivens on Gwyn Avenue Tues day afternoon. Several of his most intimate friends were Invited and games wer e played on the lawn, after which weiners and marshnial lows were toasted over an open fire. Those enjoying the party were: George Grier, Charles Neaves, Ed win Royall, G. P. Dockery, Jr., L. C. Couch, Jr., Billy Gamblll, Worth Jr., Billy and Herbert Graham and Fred Norman v Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets With Mm. Ball Mrs. J. H. Ball was hostess to the Womans' Auxiliary of the Pres byterian Church, at her home on West Main street, Friday afternoon. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. Thomas Mackie. An interest ing lesson was presented by Mes dames Worth Graham and Fred Mc- Neely. Following the program and the business meeting, the hostess served a delicious ice course with acces sories. • Mason IJllard Clam To Meet With ' Mrs. Bivins The Mason Llllard Bible Class of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. ,loe Bivins at her home on Gwyn Avenue Monday evening, Oct. 20, at 7:30, with Miss Mayme Blackwood aa associate hostess. All awmbara are urged to atuad. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA General Methodist W. M. U. Meeting To Be Held Friday The general meeting 9f the circles of the Womans' Missionary Society of the Methodist church will be held In the church parlors Friday after noon, October 17, at 3:30. A tuil attendence is urged. General Meeting of Kapii.il Circles To Be Held Monday The general meeting of • the cir cles of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist x church will meet in the church parlors Monday afternoon, October 20, 3:30. All members are urged to attend. HARVEY LAWRENCE DIES IN THE CHAIR Young Rlack Is MwtroculN Attack On Farmer and His 5*5-Year-Old Wife The State of North Carolina squared its books of the account charged against Harvey Lawrence, 17, when the young negro went to the electric chair last Friday. Lawrence, who was 17 years old, forcibly entered the home of Frank Railey, who is 75 years old and a semi-invalid, and attacked Railey's wife, shooting her twice, broke her noße and smashed her teeth. Railey finally secured a weapon and drove the negro away. Lawrence was the third to die in the cliair for this particular offense. Governor O. Max Gardner declin ed to interfere with the sentence of the death penalty, although his counsel pleaded for the commuta tion of his sentence to that of life imprisonment on the grounds that Lawrence was drunk at the time of the attack. "* Walking to the electric chair with Lawrence were three negro minis ters. Seated in the death chair, he confessed to his guilt, and asked that those within his hearing-pray for him. THK "PASSION PLAY" TO BE GIVEN IN WINSTON-SALEM The great Freidburg "Passion Play" will be shown In Winston- Salem, two days, starting October 23rd. This play is brought to Wins ton-Salem by the Woman's club of that city, cooperating with other civic and religious organizations. Only thirty-two leading cities of America have seen the great Passion Players in their sublime spectacle, as presented in English, at the Reynolds Memorial Auditorium. However over three million people WEEK END SPECIALS DeHoff & Webber Co. Merchandise is better and values are greater when you compare our prices with the quality. If you need anything 1 listed in the "lucky dozen" items below, you will save money by purchasing them here. New fall and winter lines are here in all the latest styles and colors. Pay us a visit and take a good look over our stock. We will be glad to show you without obligation to buy. 27x27 inch Diaper Cloth, Sweaters, part Men's Work Shirts, good first quality, $1.89 value, wool, sizes 36 to 46, spe- weight, two pockets, 59c special, dozen— cial— value— -98 c 98 c 39* HHHHHHHHHfIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHKH BHHfIHHHHHfIHIHiHHHHHIHHHH Prints, guaranteed fast 60x74 Cotton Blankets, Ladies' Coats, new ship color; big selection to se- good weight, 89c value, ment J ust arrived from lect from, 19c and 25c val- special— - x New York. Priced spe ue, special— k cial for this week-end— -15 c 49c $9.95 TO $25.00 Ladies' Hose, full fash- 32 inch Curtain Scrim, 10c Silk' Flat Crepe, good ioned, pure thread silk, vlaue, special Friday, Sat- heavy weight, leading service weight, semi-chif- urday and Monday— fall shades, $1.35 value, fon, $1.39 value— special Friday, Saturday 88 c 5 I and Monday— mrnmmmm*■—— —CCc Men's Suits; new styles, /Boys' Suits, three-piece, and leading patterns for long-pants, new fall pat- 76 inch" Unbleached " , tl/) Q( - t ? rns and styles- . Sheeting, 29c value— sl9.9s Suits, special $14.95 . . .. $25.00 Suits, special $19.95 $4.95 TO $9.95 19° DPHAM kr WpKKor fft Elkin ' s Popu,ar I>rice Department Store lUH OL F ▼ CUUCI VV« FORMER RAY & GII.IJAM LOCATION KIJKIN V C > RRI>«TATA TC* *RR? ~ I- "T •, :V ' * ' L" . . *" F ' " 1 , .. • 71 ■ ' \i#M i%: ■ have seen th e play and always it has called forth extravagant praise. The company Is composed of thirty-one people and Is headed by four of the famous Fassnaclit family, whose an cestors have appeared in this play a'nce 1760. The remainder of the large oast has been especially select ed for their respective roles and the ensemble is very elaborate and com plete. ATTORNKY-GKJfKRAL BRLMMITT TO SPEAK AT YADKIN VILLE Hon. D. G. Brunamitt will make an address at the Court House in Yadkinville on Saturday evening, October 18, at 7:30. All voters are urged to attend and ladies are es pecially invited. SERVICE/ Whether you call in person or use the phone, you will find our Prescription Ser vice accurate and speedy. Each one checked and double-checked. And we call for and deliver promptly if this ser vice is needed. Kvery ingredient prescribed by your doctor is used from the highest quality medicines, kept fresh. I#et us handle your ne*t one. Turner Drug Co. Elkin, N. C. W. I>. TURNER GEORGE K. ROYALL FELDMAN'S FALL SALE STILL GOING STRONG Your attention is called to the ad. o{ Feidman's Department store, wherein they present some attrac tive offerings to the public. Mr. R. R. Feldman, the manager, states that a great multitude have availed themselves of the opportunity to lay in their fall needs at the special sale prices, but there are yet many others who have delayed their purchases. The public is cordially invited to pay the firm a visit and look over their merchandise. Seventy-five bales of cotton from 85 acres is the yield expected by E. J. Ezzell of the Waxhaw com munity of Union county, due largely to protecting the field from boll weevil by early poisoning. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1980 INFANT DIES * The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.* R. L. Martin, died at their home ia Jonesville Monday evening. Funeral services were conducted from the Island Ford Baptist church Tuesday morning by -Rev. Richard Pardue. Bladder Weakness. If Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day calls. Leg Pains, Nerv ousness, or Burning:, duo to function>- al Bladder Irritation, In acid condi tions, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try thaCystexTest. Works fust, starts circulating thru the system in 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ac tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro nounced Slss-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly "g allay these conditions. Improve rest- V fill sleep and energy, or money back. Onlv 60c at Turner Drug Company, AgCnta. - |and|BAck:4' Hurttog / I II "A f*w years ago, I found W, -j R| that I was very weak and IJ U nothing I ate seemed to give [I M me any strength," write* Mrs. M 9) R.B. Douglas, 704 South Con- ll W'i gress St., Jaduon, Mies. Al [| 1 suffered intense pain in U fa my head and back. At times II I would have to hold to some- l| * HI thing to eteady myself, so as In ■J to do my little work, I was IJ M worried about my condition. M ll "My mother told me that 11l if should take Cardui. After nl | IJ taking two bottles, I felt kl M stronger, but I kept on taking M |l it until my head and bade Ik S] quit hurting. I took about K ■ six bottles in all, and flave M never quit praising Cardui." 17 8 CARDUI I I) USED BY WOMEN TOR OYER M YEAKS^^J Take Thedford's Black-Draught for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1930, edition 1
4
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