Thursday. January *9, 19.>3
. ®SOC* ETY.
Mrs. Snead Honored by Mrs. Barrel]
Mrs. R. B. Harrell entertained at
a small Informal luncheon at her
. home on West Mian street Saturday,
honoring Mrs. H. L. Snead, of South
Hill, Virginia, who is the guest of
Mrs. C. H. Brewer. The lovely table
waß centered with a bowl of yellow
jasmine and a color scheme of yellow
predominated in the beautifully-ap
pointed courses,
v. Covers were placed for Mesdamfes
Snead and Brewer, Mrs. Marion Al
len and Mrs. Harrell.
Mason Idllard Bible Class Meets
The Mason Lillard Bible class of
the Methodist Sunday school met
at the home of Mrs. Marion Allen
on Church street Monday evening,
* with Miss Bettie Allen as associate
hostess. Twenty-five members an
swered the roll call.
Mrs. H. C. Salmons, class presi
dent, presided over the meeting and
Mrß. H. P. Graham, assisted by sev
eral members presented an interest
ing program.
During a social hour the hostesses
served tempting refreshments.
Miss Crater Hostess to O. B. H. Club
jl Miss Effie Crater was hostess to
the members of the O. B. H. Club
at a most enjoyable meeting at her
home on Gwyn Avenue Tuesday
evening. Table games were en
joyed. These were followed by an
interesting game of skittle.
\ A tempting refreshment course
f was served the fallowing members:
Misses Bettie Allen, Blanche Dixon,
Mary Hendren, Emma Cooke, Maude
Greenwood, Margaret Lillard, Eliza
beth Turner and Elizabeth Ander
son. Mrs. Ruth Byrd Crater was a
special guest of the club.
Hniith-KhuKart
The following clipping from a
Rochester, N. Y., paper, will be of
particular interest to friends of the
bridegroom here: "Dr. and Mrs. A.
Hamilton Smith of North Clinton
street announce the marriage of
their daughter, Frances Kingdon, to
Thomas Hall Shugart of Jonesville,
North Carolina." Rev. John Boyce
performed the ceremony on January
I j |
111 «*S£SSS»3S»t Hi
tH i ""■ICARDUIIEH3
fluyy JANUARY 1038 1
SUN MON TUE IWED THU FRI SAT
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 '
¥ P -J- P N H H
TTVIT 2 T?
15 16 17 18 t?_ 20 21
30 ~3f jj| jgg|» p
p- p- i—>•- h". r.'. |
On account of the enormous de
mand for the 1933 CARDUI CAL
ENDAR, your druggist's supply may
have been exhausted before you ob
tained one. If so, we will gladly
mail you a copy on receipt of 10
CENTS in stamps or coin. Address:
CARDUI WALL CALENDAR,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ladles Birthday Almanac will be sent tree,
If you ask tor It when ordering Calendar.
BTrr-TV
THI PUBLIC shoal d be
prudent in seeking relief from
pain. Take nothing which does
not have the approval of the
medical profession.
BAY!It ASPIRIN win new
do you any harm, and almost
always brings the desired relief.
Bat remember that the high
medical endorsement given
Bayer Aspirin does not apply to
all tablets for relief of pain.
THI DOCTOR is careful to
specify Bayer Aspirin for these
important reasons:
It has no injurious ingredients.
No coarse particles to irritate
throat cr stomach. Nothing to
upset the system. Not even any
disagreeable taste. The Bayer
process insures a pure, uniform
product.
INSIST on the tablet you
know to be safe. And the one
that has speed. Bayer tablets
dissolve so quickly, you get
immediate relief from your
headache, neuralgia, or other
pain. ,
12, in the Methodist church, Pitts
ford.
Mr. Shugart is the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Shugart ofj
Jonesville and is a traveling repre-,
sentative of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco :
Co., with headquarters at Rochester.!
Mrs. Hayes Hostess at Lovely Party
One of the most delightful parties
of the week was on Saturday after-:
noon, when Mrs. Errol Hayes en- !
tertained at three tables of bridge
and .one of rook, at her home on
Church street. Lovely jasmine and
pussywillows, heralding the ap
proach of spring, were used in the
living room and sun room. Mrs. C.
H. Brewer scored highest at bridge
and' Mrs. H. C. Salmons at rook.
Each was given a lovely souvenir.
A tempting collation was served
when the cards were removed.
Mrs. H. L. Snead. of South Hill.
Virginia, who is the guest of Mrs.
C. H. Brewer, was an out-of-town j
guest.
S. (>. L. Class Meets
The S. O. L. Class of the Metho
dist Sunday school held the regular
January meeting at the home of,
Miss Thorburn Lillard on Gwyn
Avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
The entire meeting was devoted
to the election of officers. Miss
Anna Laura Masten was elected:
president of the class; Miss Eliza
beth Shores, vice-president, and
Miss Mary Etta Laffoon, secretary
and treasurer. Miss Virginia Price;
was welcomed into the class as a j
new member.
During a pleasant social hour thei
hostess served a tempting refresh
ment course.
Mrs. Roth Entertains Bridge Club
Mrs. Thomas Roth was hostess to
the members of the Wednesday
Bridge Club at a most enjoyable
luncheon at her home on Terrace
Avenue Wednesday. Following a
beautifully appointed luncheon,
which was served upon the arrival
of the guests, bridge was played at
two tables. Mrs. Raymond Chat
ham scored highest during the pro
gressions and received the club
award.
The following members made up
the two tables: Mrs. Richard Chat
ham, Mrs. Carl Poindexter, Mrs.
Alex Chatham, Mrs. Raymond Chat
ham, Mrs. Albert Bryan, Mrs. Hardin
Graham and Mrs. Roth. Mrs. R. G.
Smith was a special guest.
Mrs. Hall Hostess to Thursday
Hook Club
Mrs. J. L. Hall delightfully enter
tained the members of the Thurs
day Book Club at her home on West
Main street Thursday afternoon.
Upon the arrival of the guests
they were given handkerchiefs to
hem. When these.were finished the
exchange and discussion of club
books consumed the remainder of
the meeting.
A tempting refreshment course
was served the following members:
Mrs. F. W. Graham, Mrs. Worth
Graham, Mrs. Edworth Harris, Mrs.
Oeoiie Royall. Mrs. H. C. Salmons,
Mrti. W. W. Whitaker, Mrs. W. R.
Wellborn and Mrs. H. H. Barker.
Mrs. J. S. Atkinson, Mrs. D. C. Mar
tin and Mrs. R. L. Harris were
special guests of the club.
Sue Tliarpe Auxiliary Guests of Miss
Cooke
The Sue Tharpe Auxiliary of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist church met at the
home of Miss Emma Cooke on Gwyn
Avenue Tuesday evening, with ten
members present. Miss Cooke, cir
cle chairman, presided over the
business meeting during which com
mittees were appointed for the year
and plans for the year book com
pleted.
Miss Maybert West directed a
most interesting program, assisted
by Miss Louise Transou, Miss Gay
nell Phillips, Miss Blendon Byrd,
Miss Mattie Brendle, Miss Hazel
Byrd and Mrs. Arlie Steelman.
During a pleasant social hour re
freshments were served.
Inspirational Meeting of Baptist
W. M. U. Held Monday Afternoon
The monthly inspirational group
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church
met in the church on Monday after
noon at 3:30, with a good attend
ant*.
Following the business meeting,
which was presided over by the
president, Mrs. T. G. Harris, the
Lou Bray circle, under the direction
of Mrs. E. B. Lawrence, presented
nn inspiring program. Mrs. Roy
West and Mrs. J. F. Cooke assisted
in the program, using as the sub
ject for study, "Revivals." A vocal
solo, "Wonderful Words of Life,"
by Mrs. S. O. Maguire, added to the
enjoyment of the program. A pray
er for the sick of the community
and the closing prayer by Mrs. T.
G. Harris, concluded the program.
Wednesday Study Club Meets
With sire. Allen
Mrs. Marion Allen was hostess to
the members of the Wednesday
Study Club at the first meeting of
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
—
the year at her home on Church
street Wednesday afternoon, with
seven members in attendance.
The usual program was omitted
and the meeting devoted to the se
lection of club books and making an
outline of the club work. It was
decided that the club would make a
study of North Carolina during the
coming year. The president, Mrs.
C. H. Brawer, presided over the
meeting.
During the social hour at the
conclusion of, the business meeting
the hostess served a beautifully ap
pointed salad course to the iollow
ing members: Mefdames Erro)
Hayes, Harry L. Johnson, Hugh
Royall, C. H. Brewer, Fletcher
Harris and J. H. Beeson.
PEOPLES' COLUMN
The Tribune doee not necessar
ily endorse any article under this
heading but welcomes at all times
communications of interest to its
readers and the general public.
HIGHWAY NO. 268
Editor Tribune:
In answer to Mr. Walter Morrison,
of Roaring River, N. C., relative to
the location of Highway No. • 268
from Elkin to North Wilkepboro:
Mr. Morrison stated that he was
somewhat surprised at seeing Las
ter's article published in the Wilkes
Journal-Patriot of Thursday, last
week. There probably may be more
surprises in store for Mr. Morrison
when the people are led into the
true light of this controversy rela
tive to the location of this road.
I do not know who wrote this arti
cle signed by Mr. M. C. Laster, how
ever I do know it was chock full of
facts from beginning to end, and
then all the facts were not made
public. To locate this road via.
Ronda and Roaring River would
mean that there is only two places
between Elkin and North Wilkes
boro from which this road is accessi
ble from the south, that being Ron
da and Roaring River, causing all
the people north of the river to pull
all the mud from their home to the
river just to please a few dozen citi
zens in the two little towns. Mr.
Morrison, we can produce five tax
payers to one, yes I believe that we
can produce ten to one who will tell
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I A GENERAL MOTORS V&LVM
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....
CHEVROLET TRUCE DEMONSTRATION WEEE— JANUARY 14 TO SJ
Mr. Jeffress and Mr. Browning that
they do-not favor the road going op
the river. Why not give one tax
payer equal advantage with anotherf
If you will leave off certain men In
North Wilkesboro and Elkin, who
are Influenced by certain political
ambitions and who are exerting their
influence for political purposes, then
we have no fear as to the location
of this road.
As to the cost of construction of
the two surveys, we, favoring the
northern route will be perfectly will
ing for each project to be submitted
for bids, the Highway Commission
letting same to the cheapest route.
Are you favorable? Mr. Morrison,
when Mr. Jeffress and Mr. Browning
had you is consultation helping to
study the cost of each route, are
you sure you were not dreaming or
was you under the influence rabbinic
Incubus (night mare). How many
roads have you built? How many
estimates have you completed and
where did you get your engineering
degree? Ronda and Roaring River
have been towns for the past 50
years, and as Mr. Laster truthfully
stated, the county highway system
was centralized in the two towns
respective to their communities, and
neither town has grown any great
amount since I can remember, with
all these advantages. The road up
the river can be of no material ad
vantage to the schools of the towns
as you cannot run school children
out of the Yadkin river banks. The
route out from the river traverses
about eight school districts, and
with very little work will make the
two schools accessible to hundreds
more of pupils. Education is what
is needed in this fast age, why not
give us all an equal advantage of
the schools?
I have seen and know about both
surveys, and as stated by Mr. Laster
the survey some few miles north of
the river is a straight survey as
compared with the river route. I
am no engineer, neither have I been
consulted by Mr. Jeffress or Mr.
Browning relative to the cost of this
road, but common sense teaches me
that the straight route can be con
structed for thousands of dollars
less. There is not near so many
bridges to build, they will be short
er, the grading will be at least 50
per cent less, then we have plenty
of building sites, which will in
crease the taxables of Wilkes, as
soon as can be developed, lessening
the taxes of the tax payers In gen
eral.
I am hiding behind no one and do
not fear to sign my name to this
article. -
Respectfully,
J. A. THARPE.
If the various governments con
tinue to raise taxes, we can't. —-
Thomaston (Ga.) Times.
In the orchards of Democracy
plums fall in the early spring.—Cin-
Hnnfttf Times-Star.
2 IMPORTANT THINGS TO
DO WHEN
Influenza
Threatens
1. Call Your Physician. %
2. Have his Prescription
filled at Abernethy's—
for pure drugs
accuracy in compound
ing
quick service
Abernethy's
A Good Drug Store Phone 42
i Watta Pig!
M. C. Norman, of Kapps Mill, re
cently killed a 10-month-old hog
that weighed 532 pounds.
6 6 6
LIQUID - TABLETS . SALVE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches or
Neuralgia In 80 minutes. Malaria
in 8 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known