Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 27, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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3,000,000 FAMILIES AiDED BY RED CROSS Distress In All Areas Met By Giving: Food And Other Help More than 3,000,000 families throughout the nation were given relief of various types by the Amer ican Red Cross In the past winter, to aid them in their distress caused by unemployment, disaster or other misfortune. A major relief task, due to un employment and other unusual con ditions in the bituminous mining counties in twenty states, was met by the Red Cross chapters alone, or participating with other agencies. In these 143 counties, the Red Cross aided 90,000 families through giv ing groceries, school lunches, cloth • ing, flour and other necessities to combat privation. Flour, milled from government wheat turned over to the Red Cross by Congress, was given to 15,000,- 000 persons in the period from March 8 to June 30, the close of the fiscal year. Flour will continue to be given through the winter of 1932- 33, and Red Cross chapters also will give cotton clothing, made from gov ernment cotton turned over to the Red Cross for distribution. "The Red Cross faces the busiest winter since the days of the World War," Chairman John Barton Payne said. "It is organized in vir tually every one of 3,072 counties in the United States, aad will co operate with all agencies to meet distress wherever found. The flour has proved of great benefit, and the cotton clothing will be given wide distribution." NEW HIGH RECORD Car loading of revenue freight for the week ending October 15, estab lished another new high record for the year with a total of 650,578 cars. Overcome Paine this bet WOMEN who get into a weak, run down condition can hardly expect • to be free from troublesome "email ■ymptoms." Where the trouble Is duo to weak ness, Cardui helps women to get stronger and thus makes It easier for nature to take Its orderly course. Painful, nagging symptoms disap pear as nourishment of the body Is Improved. T Tn«»..nri nr fionAnrilnar on temporary ing, take Cardui to Dullff Up yoor resistance to womanly ailments. 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malai-ia in 8 days. Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 80 minutes. 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known. SEL FINE ||S®| REPAIRING ® wo E x P©rt SW Kepainnen Wy«i In Charge C. W. STEELE Jeweler E. Main St Eikin, N. O. NERVOUS? , SLEEPLESS? If you are nervous and rest less; if you can't sleep, tire easily, have Nervous Headache, Nervous Indigestion; if you have 6ea Sickness, Train Sickness, Auto Sickness—take Dr. Miles' Effervescent Nervine Tablets. . Dr. Rogers, noted educator, writes: "My wife has been enter ing from nervousness and Heedlessness and toe find Dr.. M ile s?. Effervescent Nervine Tablets a great re lH' I don't go much on pat' ent medicines, but it's a pleasure to recommend a remedy that it really good, 1 * Rev. S. W. Rogers, Ph D. P. O. Box 57, Key West, Fla. Orttb.. at rmr 4rn t •tor*. Law Packift 11. Ml S*aU !l ctnU. ■SB HERE ARE TICKETS FOR YADKIN VOTERS Both Democratic And Republican Candi dates Given In the interest of our many Yad kin county readers we are publish ing both the Democratic and Repub lican state and Yadkin county tick ets for the coming election on Nov ember 8. The tickets follow: State Democratis Ticket For Governor J. C. B. Ebringhaus For Lieutenant-Governor A. H. Graham For Secretary of. State Stacy W. Wade * For Auditor Baxter Durham For Treasurer John P. Stedman For Superintendent of Public Instruction A. T. Allen For Attorney General Dennis G. Brummitt For Commissioner of Agriculture William A. Graham For Commissioner of Labor A. L. Fletcher For Corporation Commissioner, Term Ending 1932 Stanley Winborne For Insurance Commissioner Dan C. Boney FOB UNITED STATES SENATOR For Term Ending March 4, 1088 Robert R. Reynolds For Term Ending March 4, 1080 Robert R. Reynolds FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eighth Congressional District Walter Lambeth County Democratic Ticket For State Senate J. B. McCoy v For Representative T. W. Shore For Sheriff L. F. Amburn For Register of Deeds Loyd F. Craver For Coroner W. G. Leak For Surveyor T. A. Steelman For County Commissioners S. G. Allen Paul P. Davis C. W. Johnson State Republican Ticket Governor: ***** Lieutenant 7 'fiov&iSSr 1 . 8b0 r0 Boone D. Tlllett, Charlotte United States Senator: Jake F. Newell, Charlotte Secretary of State: C. R. Brady, Conover Auditor: S. S. Jennings, Lenoir Treasurer: P. H. Gwynn, Leaksvllle Attorney General: H. S. Williams, Concord Commissioner of Agriculture: John L. Phelps, Creswell Commissioner of Labor: A. I. Ferree, Asheboro Commissioner of Insurance: Wm. H. Grogan, Jr., Brevard Corporation Commissioner: Vlrgie McClure, Canton County Republican Ticket State Senate: Jeter Blackburn Representative: T. R. Eaton Sheriff: C. G. Reavls Register of Deeds: T. C. Prim Surveyor: L. A. Shore Commissioners: A. Dlnkins S. W. Vestal John Davis Cycle News The heavy rains recently have thrown the farmers behind with their work. On last Monday when the rain was falling in torrents, R. A. Dob bins went to a field near his home to move some cattle staked there. Enroute he saw a small cyclone coming up the creek. He decided to take refuge in an outbuilding but on second thought held to a tree nearby, fearing that the building might crash on him. According to Mr. Dobbins the cyclone seemed to raise above the tops of the trees and go in the direction of the moun tains. The cone was approximately 75 yards wide and in the center of the current roared like thunder. Preston Riley is building a new store and filling station at Marler. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nicks, of Win ston-Salem, spent the week-end at their summer home near Bald Knob. They were accompanied by Mr. and and Mrs. L. G. Johnson and children who visited their father, Rav. W. V. Brown. On Saturday, October 22, at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, Miss Grace Hutchins, of Siloam and Luth er Vanhoy, of Hamptonvllle, were married at the home of Rev. W. V. Brown. Only immediate relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Vanhoy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hutchins, of Siloam, and Mr. Vanhoy is the son of Mr. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA and Mrs. John Vanhoy, of Hampton ville. At present they are residing with the groom's parents. Dewey Myers, of Indiana, spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dobbins. «. a The FAMILY DOCTOR (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) A TALK WITH TEACHERS It is long ago now—that I was a teacher in rural schools. I can look back and see my unfitness for such responsible position, but my stand ing then was. "average" or above. My license was based on qualifica tion. Standards are higher today. If I were a teacher today, I would spend much time in trying to bring about "health habits" in the child ren. It can be done without books. Habits of eating, drinking, posture, and study; the proper use of the eyes with regard to light; proper forms of exercise, with caution for the growing organism not to over tax in eagerness to break records. Children should be taugbt less of vitamins than of breakfast values — begin no day's work without a good breakfast. And no'hard day's work with a heavy meal. A quart of wholesome water daily for second or third grades. Bad practice to wash down solid food with gulps of water; masticate the food better— never swallow coarse, hard fibers that have to be washed down. Sit and stand erect—do not "slouch" in the living room, at dining-table, or when walking. No hard exercise immediately after eating, nor with the stomach empty. Don't go to work hungry. Children should be able to sleep on either side—l 1 shoud be suspicious of the little fellow who only sleeps on his back. Class pride in the school-room may be increased by "every pupil erect." Children love a degree of parade. An upright battalion may be organized, to overcome slouch ing. A better, sturdier array of bodies will be the reward. Breath ing exercises pay wonderfully, and may be practiced in concert drills. Talk to the children about the lungs and their importance; start an "anti-cough" campaign, with more handkercchiefs and cough dodging. God bless our teachers! The Union Jack, the national flag of Great Britain, is composed of the combined crosses of St. Andrew, St. George and St. Patrick. TAKE \'6T!CE All who owe the Elkin Hardware Co. will please pay same at once as I have to take steps to close out the accounts. Legal action will be nec essary unless these accounts are» looked after Immediately. ELKIN HARDWARE CO., By C. G. Armfield, Receiver. REPAIRING N ALL MAKII OF £ "RADIO" BURGISS Phone 70 Elkln, N. C. Count the bTAKS! IIIh I I 111 i 11 W$ lii fiialimSßffi ■MMI 11 i m m __ _ A» cssolube | New Invention gives all FIVE qualities of perfect*lubricant, H ydrofined ... no extra coti £ssoluJbe||Mw THE "ESSO" OF MOTOR OILS ( V/) HYDROFINED BY \intfy w,m '"'" It Costs So Little! to PLAY SAFE I Look at the big, I ety to of grip instead of slip I pn( J c All in emergency there's Leaas Mil candidates j USt one thing to do by MILLIONS of Sales about !t The public votes Goodyear Tires the best again Give your car the pro lin 1932 as it has every year since 1916. That's a tection of the safest and record you can bank on. The public KNOWS best tread that money tire values by experience—it buys more Goodyears - an buy—the time-test than of any other make. Ed Goodyear All-Weath gr. Why buy any second-choice tire when GOODYEARS cost no more ? v , You can see why this —————————————————— —— tire is safer, because you can see the sure footed, hold-fast traction in the center of the BEFORE STARTING THAT TRIP tread where " kelongs You can check your Drive by and let us check your car. Expert judgment against the v greasing, washing and polishing. Courteous ser- remembering vice that leaves nothing overlooked. . on'oZyeaMfiSli than Shell Goo and Oil Exid® Batteries 0 " ° ther kmd ' Ignition Parts - Fan Belts BRIDGE STREET PHONE 16 chaTef on choice tire when FIRST- — choice costs no more!" Double Eagle Service Co. Elkin, N. C. Thursday, October 27,1
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1932, edition 1
2
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