Thursday, September 28, f933
OCAIA
Mrs. Lyndon Allen, Mrs. Floyd
Roberta and Miss Irene Roberts
spent Monday in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chappell and
Mrs. Dan E. Barbour spent Monday
in Winston-Salem.
Attorney E. C. James and Louis
Mitchell spent Tuesday in Char
lotte, attending to business matters.
Mrs. W. A. Neaves and daughter,
Miss Edith Neaves, spent Friday in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carter an
nounce the birth of a son at their
home on Gwyn Avenue, September
26, 1933.
Ruohs Pyron entered a Charlotte
hospital the early part of the week
for treatment and possibly a minor
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan are
spending a few days in Rocky
Mount the guests of Mr. Bryan's
sister, Mrs. Louis Oorham.
Mrs. Floyd Roberts and daughter,
Miss Iren£ Roberts, spent Sunday
in Statesville, the guests of Dr. and
Mrs. H. It. Boyer.
Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, of Hen
derson, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. C. H. Brewer and Mr. Brewer
at Hotel Elkin.
Baltus Holbrook, who is a student
at Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege, Boone, spent the week-end in
Jonesville, the guest of relatives.
Robert Lankford returned Satur
day from a week's vacation trip to
Norfolk, Virginia and Washington,
D. C.
Attorney and Mrs. Marion Allen
left Tuesday for ... Raleigh, where
they will spend several days on a
business and pleasure trip.
Herbert Stevens, Jr., left Sunday
for Atlanta, Georgia where he will
resume his studies at Georgia Tech.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris and
children, Patricia and Joe, spent
Sunday in Statesville, the guests of
Mrs. Harris' sister, Mrs. Gale White.
Mrs. Raymond Harris, of Wins
ton-Salem, was the guest Wednes
day of her mother, Mrs. R. L. Hub
bard, at her home on Surry Avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, accom
panied by Miss Hattie Aiken, of
Mt. Airy, spent Sunday at Roaring
Gap, the guests of friends.
Mrs. Jayne Hall Robinson and
Miss Anna Atkinson spent the week
end in Roaring River the gueßts of
Miss Pauline Church.
The entire faculty of Elkin and
North Elkin schools attended the
county-wide teachers meeting, which
was held at Dobson Saturday.
Miss Margaret Nance, a member
of the staff of nurses at Hugh Chat
ham Hospital, underwent a tonsil
operation on Wednesday morning,
and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Colon Richardson and little
daughter, Betsy Ann, of Statesville,
are the guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Snow, at their home
on Gwyn Avenue.
John Triplett, who attends school
at Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege, Boone, wa* the week-end guest
of his mother, Mrs. R. F. Evridge,
at her home in Jonesville.
Little Jean Click, small daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Click, is re
covering satisfactorily from a tonsil
operation at Hugh Chatham Memor
ial hospital on Wednesday morning.
W. D. Poplin and daughters,
Misses Doris and Vera, and Miss
Josephine Weatherman of States
ville, were the guests of friends
and relatives here Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Freeman, of
Richmond, Va., were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Free
man, their home on Church
street.
Mrs. Anna Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Graham and Mr. and' Mrs. W.
C. Cox spent Sunday in Indepen
dence, Virginia, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. B. Reeves.
Miss Bessie Lee Wellborn, who
is a student at Salem College,
Winston-Salem, spent the week-end
hert with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
W. R. Wellborn.
Dr. and Mrs. Sam Hurdle, of
Winston-Salem, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gra
ham, at their home on Terrace Ave
nue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jennings and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Gilliam, of
Statesville, spent a few hours here
Sunday the guests of relatives and
friends.
Miss Irene Roberts will leave the
latter part of next week for Sedge
field Mapor, near Greensboro, where
she has accepted a position for the
winter season.
Mrs. B. F. Palmer, of Rocking
ham and Mrs. Brady Norman and
Miss Betty Norman, of Dobson,
spent last Wednesday the guests of
Mrs. W. A. Shores at her home on
Bridge street.
Mlsa Edith Neaves, Miss Frances
Chatham, Miss Norma Cawthon,
Alex Chatham, Sr., and Ruohs Py
ron attended the Fair and Horse
Show at Galax, Virginia, Thursday
of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt
and Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Howard
were guests at a Brunswick stew
given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis
at their country home in Yadkin
county Monday. Fishing In a large
lake on the estate was enjoyed dur
ing the day.
Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Moore 1 and
daughters, Misses Ellen and Johnsie,
of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday
gueßts of Mr. and Mrs. James Poin
dexter, at their home on Bridge
street. v
Mrs. B. E. Ingram and daughters,
Misses Mildred and Elizabeth, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ingram and
daughter, Aileen, spent the week
end in Stony Point, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Keener York.
Mrs. Hugh Gwyn, of Marion, Va.,
and Miss Mary Graham of Seven
Mile Ford, Va., were guests the
latter part of last week of Mr. and
Mrs. Van Poindexter, at their home
on Gwyn Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Pitts, who
have been residing here for the past
several months, where Mr. Pitts
has been engaged in special con
struction work, left Monday for
Fries, Va., where they will reside.
Mrs. Russell Johnson and child
ren, of Winston-Salem, spent Sun
day here the guestß of her sister,
Mrs. M. A. Biggs and her daughter,
little Nan Johnßon, who is spending
the winter with Mrs. Biggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cockerham
had as their Sunday guests at their
home on West Main street, Mrs.
Cockerham's sister, Mrs. Walter
Cherry and Dr. Cherry, of Winston*
Salem.
Friends of Mrs. Dewey Mayberry
of Jonesville, will be glad to know
that her condition is much im
proved, following a severe illness
and a major operation at Davis'
Hospital, in Statesville, several
weeks ago.
Is Bound Over
Victor Wood, of the State Road
community, was arrested Monday
morning near his home by Deputy
Sheriff H. C. Hurt when he found a
gallon of whisky and some home
brew on the premises. Wood de
nied ownership of the whisky. He
was given a hearing and bound over
to superior court.
IN MEMORIAL OF MELVIN
BRYANT
We pause respectfully today to
write a word of tribute to the mem
ory of our beloved friend and
neighbor, Melvin Bryant, who en
tered into his Heavenly reward
June 16, 1933.
To him the call came with strik
ing suddenness in the midst of his
daily tasks, sparing him the dis
comfort of lingering and suffering.
His consecrated life fitted him for
instant response and fortified him
in the hour of his hurried passing.
As we reflect upon his radiant
life we think of its beauty and
loveliness. Scarcely has one lived
among us whose life's conduct,
faith and devotion to his church,
Sunday school and Master's King
dom have been more worthy of
emulation and admiration than his.
He loved all that was good and ev
er stood for the finest and best in
character and human life. His was
a life lived in the confidence and
esteem of his fellows, in loving ser
vice to his Lord, and in the contem
plation of his going we are most
conscious of our loss. But our loss
is Melvin's and,' Heaven's gain.
May we be able sincerely to say
God's will be done to which we
humbly bow.
In this brief tribute we cannot
write in detail of his many splendid
qualities as husband, father, neigh
bor, churchman, Sunday school
scholar and Christian citizen, but
merely say that his life exemplified
the truth that greatness is goodness.
Well did he run life's course, fought
and won its battles, and in triumph
surrendered his armor for the vic
tor's crown. The mortal of Melvin
Bryant has passed forever from our
vision but still we seem to feel the
inspiration of his living spirit.
We loved him in life, we honor
hip memory. May the mantle of his
noble living fall upon us, the widow
and little son.
Written by a friend,
MARY E. HUTCHENS
Wood-Wagoner
A wedding of interest and com
ing as a surprise to friends was
that of Miss Orabelle Wood to
Hughie Wagoner, which was sol
emnised at Independence, Virginia,
Saturday, September 23.
The-bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Wood of this
city and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wagoner of
Cycle.
WOMAN FLAGS TRAIN
Mrs. Hamp Lovelace, who lives
near Bostlc, proved herself a. hero
ine Friday at noon when she ran
200 yards, flagged a Seaboard train
en route to Rutherfordton friom
Charlotte and prevented what might
have been a serious wreck. She
had seen four Negroes place objects
on the track.
Goldenrods cause only a amal!
percentage of hay fever suffering;
trees, animal hair, glue, horn-rim
med spectacles, molds and dust also
bring it about.
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
-The
FAMILY DOCTOR
(Bjr John Joseph Gaines, M. D.)
JUST THINK
Nature is busily engaged in her
laboratory when we sleep. She
steps out of the way when we arise
in mornings—and we may have the
day for our own, to put in as we
may or must. How important that
we put in our part of the time
j properly, for our own benefit.
When you are asleep, your heart
is getting a good rest, with you ly
ing recumbent. Eight hours of rest
for your heart—its value cannot be
estimated! And it is so necessary.
This privilege cannot be abused
without inviting serious disease.
The man, woman, or child who dis
sipates the night hours away, suf
fers for the sin Booner or latere—is
sure to. There is nothing more im
portant to you than those eight
| hours of sleep.
In order that'you may get them,
it is necessary for you to have a
regular hour of retiring. If it's ten
o'clock for your bedtime, go to bed
AT TEN, NOT LATER. Acquire
regular habits and stay, by them—
thus adds to you length of days on
earth.
Not enough sleep is sure to under
mine the health. Because, it is
when you are asleep that repair is
Spainhour's • 1 J Store Hours—
WELCOMES YOU TO \ || ■ ll 1 ■■ li n Open B:3o—Close 5:00
THE ELKIN COM- . 1 |||||(|||f % Saturdays .
MUNITY FAIR V %AJL W Open B:3o—Close 7:00
s. »
Good Sports Shoulders Go Angling
J for Attention
m&k COATS
NELLY
$12.95 and get it tool Because clever I
$25.00 I tra«t nicely with the shepherd
n
~ PRINTED SILKS ] FALL FLAT CREPES ,
xt u. t Li. m , . , , , -I All Bilk flat crepes. Browns, dark green, wine, black and
New bright patterns in stripes and plaids for Blouses, navv Y ard
Yard— ~ y '
98° 79°
SATIN BACK CREPE TWEEDS AND SUITING
89-inch Satin Back Crepe. All the new fall shades. Beautiful new fall patterns. All are fast colors. 36-
v- . inches wide, yard—
sl29 1 2T^39 C
Sydnor-Spainhour Co.
Elkin, North Carolina
going on in your body; inert mat
ter—nutrition—is being converted
into living matter. Don't interrupt
nature when she is at work for your
good; if you do she is sure to resent
it, and it will be just too bad for
you.
This letter Is to urge a daily eche
dule for your better being. Arise
early—after those eight hours of
sleep. Get a good, substantial
breakfast. Work till noon. A
good wholesome vegetable dinner.
One or two hours rest. If you are
past middle age, lie down and rest
an hour after the noon meal. You
will find it invaluable. Work till
five. Then, light supper. Recrea
tion or rest till time for bed. Adopt
a program—and live up to it. I'm
right.
Open Kindergarten
Misses Frances Chatham and
Norma Cawthon opened their kinder
garten school on Monday at the
home of Mrs. "Richard Chatham on
East Main street, with a large class.
Supervised play and the fundamen
tals of the class room are being
stressed in the classes.
DR. C.E. NICKS
VETERINARY SURGEON
Phone 340
Church St. Elkin, N. C.
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to take this means of
expreßßing our thanks for the many
kindnesses shown us during the ill
ness and death of our husband and
father. May God bless and reward
every one.
Mrs. E. F. Hartsell and Family.
NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given that I, T.
C. Green, did on September 12, 1933,
lease to L. A. King, of Mount Airy,
N. C., the business of C. & G. Clean
ers, which I have carried on prior
to that date. All debts due and
owing by the said firm on and af
ter September 12 will be payable by
said L. A. King.
9-12 T. C. GREENE.
Tailoring Dress Making
A? 1 Kinds of Sewing
-Mrs. iicsifr Wall Laffoon
West Main St. Elkin,
C. J. ARMFIELD
Notary Public
Office: W. M. Allen Law -
Building, Main Street
Americanism: Jumping to New
York where his income is doubled,
his expenses tripled; calling it
progress.
■" 1 i
WANTS
Reward for return of Red Irish
Setter, answering to name of
Jack. Disappeared from mf
home Thursday of last week. W.
A. Neaves, Phone No. 9 or 202.
ltc.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale: Almost new five-room
bungalow. Barn, garage and good
garden and good well water. Also
electric lights. Located in Arling
ton where you have no town tax.
Price $1,300. S3OO cash, ten dol
lars and interest per month.
For Sale: 40 acre farm; two-room
house and good well, one mile of
Elkin city limits. Price SI,OOO.
One-third cash; good terms on
balance. A great oppertunity for
a famttjMßith part working short
hours and probaßiyHSeme having
no work at all. -»—^
The prire of land is increasing rap
idly now. Buy now and don't be
the one that will have to say "if I
had only bought when it was
cheaper or in 1933."
D.C. MARTIN