Thursday, March 14, 1935
O£AL$.
L. Qrady Burglss left Monday for
a visit of one week to relatives in
Statesvllle.
Leo Hinshaw spent Monday in
Greensboro attending to business
matters.
Mrs. Walter R. Schaff and Mrs.
Eugene Sparger spent Saturday in
Greensboro.
Wilbur Carter left the latter part
of the week for Eustis, Florida, to
visit his father, Ed R. Carter.
Dr. J. G. Marler and sister. Miss
Turnie Marler, of Yadkinville, were
business visitors in Elkin Friday.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Motte, of
Charlotte, was the week-end guest
of Miss Carolyn Lillard at her home
on Gwyn Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Triplett spent
Sunday in Raleigh the guests of
Mr. Triplett's sister, Miss Grace
Triplett.
Mrs. Frank Rogers of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, is spending some
time here the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Byrd, the latter her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Freeman spent
the week-end in Randleman the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Free
man.
Archie Bartlett and Charlie Arm
field, Jr., spent the week-end in
Galax, Virginia, the guests of Mr.
Bartlett's family.
Mrs. George Chatham, Sr., Mrs.
Philip Greenwood, Mrs. Edworth
Harris and Miss Maude Greenwood
spent Saturday in Winston-Salem.
Bahnson Greenwood spent the
week-end at Wake Forest College,
the guest of his brother, Thompson
Greenwood. ,
Mrs. Thomas Mackie of Mt. Airy,
spent Monday here the guest of
Mrs. L. I. Wade, at her home on Elk
Spur street.
Louis Mitchell, George Pauls, Tom
my Shugart and Charlie Laffoon
spent Tuesday in Charlotte, attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. W. A. Neaves and daughter,
Miss Edith Neaves, spent Monday in
Mouth-of-Wilson, Va., the guests of
Mrs. Neaves' mother, Mrs. Charles
E. Cox.
' LISTEN TO JACK PEARL I HARRIS-BURGISS
' in a new ihow with T.'T PFTDTR' R*A
. Freddy Rich's Orchestra, "i 1./ M.' X KIL vU«
• Wednesday. p hone 25 0
» P. M.. over station
Mrs. Mable Doughton Davis, of
H-'gh -Point, the -week-end guest
of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Harrell, at
her home on West Main street.
.. Miss. Chloe Hol£omb, of Greens
boro, spent the week-end in Jones
vJlle, the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. O. Holcomb.
Mrs. Wade Hatcher, of Morgan
ton, spent the week-end here the
guest of her mother, Mrs. E. F.
Adair, at the home of Rev. Eph
Whisenhunt, on Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Crews, of Hen
derson. spent the week-end here the
guests of Mrs. Crews' mother, Mrs.
W. E. Paul, at her home on Terrace
Avenue.
Miss Virginia Price, a student at
Queens-Chicora College, Charlotte,
spent the week-end here with her
mother, Mrs. W. J. Price, at her
home on Gwyn Avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. Garland R. Stafford,
of Jefferson, were guests the latter
part of the week of Mrs. Stafford's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Turner,
at their home on Circle Court.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris and
children, Joe and Patricia, spent the
week-end in Statesville and Taylors
ville, the guests of relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Poindexter
and Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell left
Monday for a visit of several days
to points of interest in Eastern
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Messick and
family and Erring Essex, of Wins
ton-Salem, spent Sunday the guests
of Mrs. Messick's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Evridge, at their home in
Jonesville.
Lieut. E. E. Hood, who has been
stationed at Camp Jackson, Jack
son Springs, arrived here Saturday
to visit Mrs. Hood, who is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. R. F. Evridge,
in Jonesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reece and child
ren, Mrs. J. D. Compton and daugh
ter, and Miss Ethel Hemric spent
Sunday in High Point with J. D.
Compton. They were accompanied
home by Mr. Compton, who is re
cuperating from a recent serious
operation.
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, of Render
son, is spending some time at Hotel
Elkin the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Brewer, the latter her daughter.
Friends of W. A. Neaves will be
glad to know that he has recovered
from a recent illness and a minor
operation and is able to resume his
duties at Chatham Manufacturing
conpaay.' . - . ,
Friends of Mrs. W. I. Shugart Will
be glad to know that she has re*
covered sufficiently from a recent
illness tu be removed from Hugh
Chatham hospital to her home in
Jonesville.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Moose and lit
tle son, of Mount Pleasant, were the
guests the early part of the week of
Mrs. Moose's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Whitaker, at their home on
Church street.
• Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Wilson spent
the latter part of last week in Ashe
ville, the guest of relatives. Mr.
Wilson left Sunday for Washington,
D. C., where he will spend some
time erecting a new building.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eldridge of
Lexington, spent a few days last
week the guest of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Eldridge and Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Cockerham, at State
Road.
Miss Thorburn Lillard, a student
at Queens-Chicora College, Charlotte,
spent the week-end here the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason
Lillard, at their home on Gwyn Ave
nue.
Miss Olivia Abernethy, a student
at University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, will arrive Saturday to
spend the spring holidays with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Aber
nethy, at their home on West Main
street.
John Triplett, a student at Appa
lachian State Teachers College,
Boone, spent the week-end here with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Triplett, the
former his brother. He brought as
his guest E. Cullen Johnson, also a
student at A. S. T. C.
Mrs. Anna Graham returned to
her home here Sunday from a week's
visit to her daughter, Mrs. I. L. Hal
sey, at Mouth-of-Wilson, Virginia.
Her son, Sheffy Graham, went over
for the week-end and to accompany
her home.
Mrs. E. C. James, Mrs. Beatrice
Myers Phillips, Mrs. C. N. Myers and
Mrs. T. L. Parnell left Wednesday
morning for Durham to attend a
meeting of thft State W. M. U. of
the Baptist church in session there
at the First Baptist church. They
expect to return late today.
L. Grady Burgiss, who was or
dained as a minister before his de
cline in health several years ago,
preached to a good crowd at Elkin
Valley Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. Friends of Mr. Burgiss will be
glad to know that he has regained
his health.
Mrs. Fannie Salmons and daugh
ter, Mrs. T. W. Church, are spending
some time in Winston-Salam, visit
ing Mrs. Leßoy Salmons. They
were called there on account of the
illness of Miss Carolyn Salmons, who
underwent an appendicitis operation
the latter part of last week.
The Tribune is in receipt of a let
ter from Alonzo L. Reeves, of
Armona, California, requesting that
his name be entered for a year's sub
scription to the paper. Mr. Reves
is a former resident of this city and
one of the founders of Elkin's first
five and ten cent store, Somers &
Co. He has been making his home
in California for the past several
years and has a number of friends
here who will be interested to hear
from him.
The
FAMILY DOCTOR
(By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.)
YOUR COMPLEXION
Your complexion is your banner
—the flag under which you sail. It
announces to all observers the state
of health beneath it. A rotton com
plexion is the herald of some mighty
bad blood on the underside of the
skin.
Were I to search for a penful of
perfect complexions, I would go out
and visit a country school house
with its two acres of play ground,
and would watch the youngsters rac
ing in the pure air at playtime; I
would see every cheek glowing in
perfect health —no prettier picture
on earth.
I stood not long ago at a busy
street-corner in a crowded, city;
hundreds of people passed me as I
studied their faces; I was thinking
of complexions. Some were drab,
some sooty, some blazing with chem
ical tints; all were extremely ab
normal.
The EE£?T remedy for the com
plexion is DEEP BREATHING.
Country peoplfe, as a rule, breathe
deeper than their city kinspeople.
If you live in the city stop going to
bed at midnight and rising at late
hours; the fellow that gets up at
eight o'clock and begins the day
with no breakfast will soon have as
bad a complexion as the cartoonist
could desire for him.
The city glri should rise at six or
seven A. M. and drink a glass of
pure water; then she should seek
the window that admits the putftet
air; she should raise this window
and take twelve deep breaths, ex
panding the lungs to their limit; she
may hold the inhaled air till she has
counted ten, with the elbows held at
the level of the shoulders. Notice
the difference in the complexion.
Eat regularly—sensibly.
*,533,849 ON RELIEF
The FERA gives the number of
families in the nation receiving re
lief under the general relief program
during January as 4,533,840. The
number receiving relief during De
cember was 4,394,496. The number
of families receiving relief in North
Carolina increased from 55,621 in
December to 68,698 in January. The
percentage of increase was 4.7 per
cent.
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BASKETERIA, Inc.
Joe Bivins Foley Norman
.. , .jf .
' HE PAID UP
They were holding a church fair.
A young man who had the reputa
tion of being "near" strolled around
the stalls.
A pretty saleswoman approached
him.
"Won't you buy a cigarette
holder?" she asked.
"No thank you, I don't smoke,"
waa the curt reply.
"Or a box of candy?" she asked.
"I never eat sweets."
"Then a pretty pen wiper?" she
persisted.
"I don't write."
The young woman's patience was
exhausted.
"Look here," she demanded. "Will
you buy a box of soap?"
The young man paid up.
What is so rare as a public ad
dress that has some result?
Hungarian soap makers are turn
ing out cakes with bakelite tablets
in the middle bearing the factory's
name or trade mark, thus remind
ing the user of the brand when the
soap is about used up.
BECOME AN
EXPERT
BEAUTICIAN
The profession that pays
The demand for skilled beau
ticians, women who really
know their business, is in
creasing. Write for rates.
Hinshaw School of
Beauty Culture
North Wilkesboro, N. C.