Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday, October 5, 1933 py of Beautiful Autumn Modes!! for the j£% Jll ML pun HP FN * These Beautiful iM T™ ®® km FALL COATS ■■Sin School Wear n : it§v Never hav t . we had a t■■ AH Ff 1 ft f ■>*?■ I,-■ ' v i\\ ad more complete or more MVI You'll find a variety of H illilK beautiful line of Fall Y / ,t/cf & JMJ t dresses and coats for the rli VIX \\A «M9HM Coats. All the new pv ME children. New in style !§£ : ' ! styles fabrics are mffnW ;> \ \ |/ \\ K>r * B oa^8 ' MiffflW J \Lft 50Q.50 Children's Dresses, Jersey Prints and Ask About Our Lay- 4* B other materials. Long sleeves, fast ' Away Pla colors - Qfi/> naw in the Fashion ~ ~ " ~~ ~ *' or j, r f r . v vnnr an- Warm Winter Coats for the young- '*■ LM A " e Sure and See Our Infants Depart" ready for y °ur ap 3ter , Sbeß 6to 14 _ W Uft ment, featuring New Dresses, Slips, We anticipate the CJO QC if' Sweaters, Shawls, Bootees, Bibs— -11 witness our large vu«tft 9H- Everything for Baby iful Fall Dresses, — BEDROOM SHOES '— " 1 has not been sacri- one lot Bedroom Shoes to One lot aiUsilk flat crepe. All col- I one lot Children's Bain- Ire remarkably low. Close out. Values up to . y ' 811 eo'ors, ore. Regular 98c value— cos's, special price— ling and take your »- 98 - Special price- Skein- CQA ft)?„ Hues 49c 1q DifC Men's Wool Blanket Lined ONE I/)T REMNANTS One lot Ruffled Cur * Boys' Boots 95 5C ' ONE-HALF PRICE coiors >ys' All - Leather High Top * Thread, 4 tfC sots. A real value for our Fall M , p , n . , , 1000 yards JLUC Ladies' Silk Dresses. Just one lot of pening— clo?e out- __ all"silk dresses— -52.98 69c 81x90 Sheets - Beautiful $1 98 f.' quality, special— -————• outing— A r\IF?9O 17 ATT J Ladies' Bags. New fall colors. A Q/> to QO/| jAIJIc b rALL oHUho!! ft«IC • Browns, blacks and navy. Special— It/V IfOt a c lO $2.98 | . J%*Al *» " n'tractive cur- •===== s&£e astute V tarn material, yard- Qne w chudren , s Coats Nice be \ daWH €3PW, 10c Btylea and gJ g 8 39c in Ladies' Shoes. All are ' —* ftortment of Pumps, Ox- one lot Children's Pumps, Oxfords Silk R Cr "" ~~~ " —l Children's School Stock r- 1 . 0 „. T One lot fast color Prints at only, ings. Made to stand Brown-Bilt. Priced for an ° Ties - So"d Leather cial, yard— „ * y ftr d— hard wear, pair, special 498 49c _ | _ iq c k Men's Dress Oxfords. Wonderful values. Black N .• bf" >C DEPARTMENT Sl-^9" 54.98 H £•*+ nn/v «-■ ®® en 8 Dress Oxfords. We have a limited quantity J■ J . W I lllf r, of about 200 ipairs in this shoe. Special— jmHHWfm&jMr . f,BI * (1 QQ 1 I ELKIN, N. C. i THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA 1 The—" • FAMILY DOCTOR (By John Joseph Gaines, H. D.) - OPINIONS An editor whose very Integrity ap peals strongly to me, wrote a short time ago: "Temperance had had a terrific jolt—a body blow." About twenty states had just voted (or a repeat of a constitutional amend ment—the notable eighteenth. Now. if anybody should preaeh "temperance", I think the family doctor should; he believes in 'it, knowing well the penalties paid by the intemperate. Bear in mind, I do not use alcoholics at all except for medicine. As a beverage I have no use for whiskey or beer; and I do not believe beer is a very useful medicine, if a medicine at all. But the point I wish to emphasize is "temperance" has had no body blow! I don't care if all the states go for repeal of this amendment, temperance will not receive a body blow. :y> ' Temperate people are not harmed by such blows, nor were they shock ed at the passage of the eighteenth amendment. Temperate people have a way of "staying put." They feel that the action of this prohibition movement did not help temperance | any. That's the reason so many j states are going against the tried | —and failed—experiment I don't believe we can legislate morals into people. I may say, I KNOW we can't—because we have been trying it and have failed. It is asserted that we are today lead ing the wojld in crime! We've got to try some other way. Why not begin by raising our children right? Let's try that way again. It's the only way. And remain as we have been so long—temperate. MISTAKES It is a mistake to consider germs the cause of all diseases. Neuritis is seldom caused by germs. It is a serious mistake —repented of when it is too late to repair the damage done—to extract all tha teeth, or any considerable number of them—for sciatic neuritis. I have seen women have all the teeth extracted for "sciatica," and un relieved, without ever having had a pelvic or rectal examination. And what a raw deal the patient gets—to have the tonsils out for sciatic neuritis, regardless of the condition of the tonsils! A rotten tonsil, of course, needs extraction— but not because of sciatic neuritis. I have seen hundreds of foci re moved f>tnn people in effort to get rid of infecting micro-organisms— all in the fight against Joint trou bles, and wholly without relief. I've seen many relieved by happy re movals of infected glands—but fully as many have not been benefited. We should diagnose carefully. Fully half are NOT helped. , Especially do I hate to find peo ple deprived of their teeth unneces sarily or ill-advised, or hastily. I myself am a victim, and I believe a few misfortunes are greater than the loss of our natural teeth. If we just knew as much as we don't know! Let us remember that it is our patient that does most of the regretting, to say nothing of the "cussing" bestowed on the hard-be set doctor who does the very best ha can. I have had a pair of dlamrt torn sils 71 years. "The massacre of the teeth" got me, but tonsils, not yet. Visitors To Children's Home Bring Cheer The Children's Home here has many visitors every month. A large number of them bring not only good cheer but appreciative gifts, either in money or other things of useful nature. This is the seajon when many Methodists throughout the western conference begin bringing or send ing in produce of various kinds for the 400 mouths that are to be fed at this institutldn. Rev. L. B. Abernethy, who is closing his eighth or. ninth year as pastor of the Methodist church at Elkin and who was leader in the successful movement to provide the northwestern section of the state with a modern hospital (Hugh Chatham Memorial) spent a few hours at the Home recently, being accompanied by some Elkin friends. Superintendent Woosley, in noting their visit, says that their coming reminded him of the fact that a few weeks before one of the Home girls„ while visiting in Jonesville, across the river from Elkin, was stricken with appendicitis and was taken to . the Hugh Chatham Me morial Hospital, where Dr. Johnson performed the operation and super vised the convalescence of the young girl. When asked what the charges would be the Elkin pastor replied: "Nothing, why should we charge the Children's Home for our services?" Thus another instance of the fine work being done by the Methodist hospital at Elkin, for which cordial and sincere thanks have been ex tended, says Mr. Woosley,—Twin City Sentinel. Japan is rushing work on enough war vessels to protect herself from the Panama Canal.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1933, edition 1
7
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