Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / May 9, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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News Prom the Dobson, May 6.—The Surry Coun ty School Masters Club composed of the High School Principals of the county held their closing meeting of the school year in the Woman's club house in Dobson on Wednes day evening. . The Schoolmasters with their wives, were entertained at a four course dinner by the Home Econom ics Class of Dobson school, under the efficient leadership, of Miss Jo Swan son "Home Economics" teacher. Covers were laid for 35. Misses Eliz abeth and Mathilda Oeiger render ed several musical numbers between courses. During the business session, Charles E. Hiatt of Pilot Mountain was elected president of the organ ization to succeed O. H. Hauser of Westfield. A committee was named to frame resolutions concerning the illness of Prof. R. B. Carroll, prin cipal of Rock school. Prof. Carroll is one of Surry's good principals and much regret is felt at his continued illness. Plans-were made for the publish ing of a county school newspaper. A graduation issue to be published near the close of the County schools. The Schoolmaster's club will now take a vacation until the opening of the fall term of schools. A series of meetings has been in progress' at the Methodist church all the past week. Excellent sermons have been preached by Rev. W. J. Miller of Concord. It was a rare treat to have all of Mr. Miller's good sermons. His subject Sunday morn ing was "Heaven" which he handled in a very forceful and inspiring manner. The Dobson church goers were greatly pleased with the highly spiritual note of his preaching. The enthusiasm of church membersship and the rededication of church Joy alty was very gratifying, at the clos ing hour of the meeting Sunday evening. "Dotty and Daffy," one of the best plays ever staged in Dobson, was given last Tuesday evening in the High School auditorium by the senior class, coached by Miss Verdye Jackson. If you desire a good play, replete with interest and loads of fun try this one, especially with Miss Jackson as coach. The characters were: Misses Lora and Doris Martin, Elizabeth Freeman, Lois Polger, Mar garet Beamer and Ethel Wood and Keep a Good Laxative always in your home Among the necessities of home Is a good, reliable laxative. Don't be without one! Do your best to pre vent constipation. Don't neglect it when you feel any ol its disagreeable symptoms coming on. . . "We hare used Thedford's Black-Draught for 31 years and have found It a very useful medicine that every family ought to have in their home," writes Mrs. Perry Hicks, of Belton, Texas. "I take Black- Draught for biliousness, constipation and - other ills where a good laxative or purgative Is needed. I have always found Black- Draught gives good results." BLACK-DRAUGHT GEQRGESPROUSE Contractor and Home BuiWer Located at George's Place, South End of New Bridge, in Jonesville PHONE 207 Suppose This Was YOUR • Home? Don't Delay Longer INSURE TODAY! Paul Gwyn Phone 258 All Lines of Insurance t Representing Strotyr Stock OMB panles only No MWwfir Jim Dan Hemming, Dale and Charles Monday, Nell Cockerham and Ford Snow. Each character deserves spec ial mention. Mr. Will Folger j»na sister, Miss Fannie of Washington, D. C. came down Friday to attend the musical recital of Miss Francis Folger at North Carolina State College, at Greensboro Friday evening. Miss Folger is the daughter of Attorney and Mrs. J. H. Folger of Mount Airy, and is extraordinarily gifted in music. Her recital was termed the best ever given in the college. Hats off to Francis, a product of Surry county. Rev. J. B. Johnson, pastor of First Baptist church of Mount Airy, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon to the High School graduates on Sunday evening, May 19th. Mr. J. Henry Highsmith of Raleigh will deliver the address on Wednesday May 22nd. Mrs. Emma Reece Mock and her staff of case workers left for Win ston-Salem Monday morning to at tend the social service conference held in that city Monday and Tues day. C. S. Ramey, of Low Gap, was ap pointed and qualified as administra tor on the estate of Claine Low, de ceased, by the Clerk of Court, F. T. Lewllyn, Saturday. Attorney A. D. Folger left Mon day morning to attend court in Sparta this week. Mr. Henry C. Hampton spent Mon day in Wilkesboro with friends. Mrs. Lamont and Miss Virginia Cox spent the week-end in Dobson returning to their teaching post In the Low Oap school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dockery and family, of Union Cross attended services at the Methodist church Sunday. Misses Chandler and Byrd spent the week-end in Mount Airy with Miss Byrd's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Harris, of Elkin were visitors at the Kenlin Inn Sunday. Miss Vera Sawyers of Westfield spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sawyers. Miss Fannie Folger spent a few hours in Dobson Sunday. After a short visit with relatives in Mount Airy she will return to her home in Washington. Miss Maggie Miller and little Miss Nancy Miller of Siloam, spent Sat urday in Dobson. Mrs. C. G. Comer was hostess at a six o'clock dinner party last Thursday evening. The table was very attractive with a center piece of spring flowers and "Sweet Briar" roses. Dainty place cards marked the places of the guests and an ex cellent four course dinner was serv ed. Those sharing Mrs. Comer's hos pitality were Mrs. Emma Reece Mock, the honoree. Mrs. W. E. Han cock, Miss Emma Comer, Miss Eva Hancock and Mrs. A. D. Folger. Mrs. J. M. Reeves of Siloam is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. Marion. Rusk Items Sheltontown school baseball team played Little Richmond school last Wednesday on the local diamond. The score wa~ 15-9 in favor of Little Richmond. On Friday Little Richmond de feated - the Zephyr school team on the Zephyr diamond, score 8-7. Tuesday, May 7, Little Richmond will play Banner Town here and Friday, the 10th, will play North Elkin school here. Miss Edith Coffey of Roanoke, Va. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Mar tin ana famiiy. Mr. Robert Guyer of State Road, was a visitor here Monday. Wr are glad to welcome to our village Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wil moth who have moved into the Wal lace residence. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burch and Master Jimmy Burch spent Sunday at Mountain Park with Mr. Paul Burch and family. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Vance Burch who spent last week there. Mr. John Mock of Boonville, N. C. was a business visitor here Wednes day. Miss Maurice Dobbins, who has been attending Appalachian State Teachers' College. Boone, returned heme Friday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gil mer Dobbins. Mrs. H. S. Olsen and little daugh ter, Joan, spent the week-end in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wall and small son, Edmond, were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Ila D. Burch spent Saturday evening in Mount Airy with her fath er Mr. T. W. Davis, it being his 75th birthday anniversary. Others enjoy ing the occasion with him were: a sister, Mrs. Early Vogler and hus band of Mount Airy, a niece, Mrs. Zeno Hutchens also of Mount Airy, a daughter, Mrs. Karl Kirkman, of Statesville, another daughter, Mrs. R. W. Inman of Mount Airy, and sons. Warren, Jr., Fred and Jack Davis also of Mount Airy.' Mrs. R. A. Jenkins was called to Stokesdale Sunday on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Foy. Miss Edna Jenkins remained to spend a few days with her sis ter. John H. White is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Celia Williams at State Road. Patronize Tribune advertisers. They offer real values. THE BLEW TMBUiftj. MJUN. WORTH CABOUWA Darrow at 78 fP '»'j wsjjji CHICAGO ... On lua 78th birth day, Clarence Darrow (above), noted criminal lawyer, talked on life, death and God. Long known aa an agnos tic, he reaffirmed his conviction that after life there ia "nothing." Lawrence Duval, of Fitchburg, Mass., stubbed his toe and doctors say he is suffering from a possible fracture of the vertebrae in his neck. NOTICE! New Chicken Man In Elkin! W. A. Johannes, of Baltimore, Pays Highest Cash Prices! Lo cated at Brendie Produce Co. See us before you sell! Brendie Produce Co. ELKIN, N. C. VI I H^fl ifii ilSfin I IL * -^^c, ■ppw jMtJbLoPyT' - Hwi itf inH j* O J Parents.. nowadays .. a prob- organization.. are the proven best . J §l# 1p ._•••; \ j|| -lem, aren't they? Just take this you can buy. . 18f WLA mr matter of running the car. So, believe me, you don't catch ~ Ijßk v tf&Jm , H Parents are just at that impres- my parents driving in anywhere | M sionable age when all these filling except at a familiar Esso sign! II stations.. with their bright pumps And that takes a big load off my and luring claims .. offer a con- mind when I'm not along to look I "'%' stant temptation. after things. For I'm sure that 1 iPt ' to °k n»y Stand early. I in- they're in good hands when they || i sisted that my parents patronize stop at an Esso sign and will only Esso dealers and stations. get all those little courtesies For Esso station products.. backed and services that assure "Happy by the worldlj leading petroleum Motoring." ®«"•»4kppqnttfoiiru}! ESSO MARKETERS Scop at *nr of the 30,000 Ejm dealers and stations, display- ■ * *V '"■ V f Mto f p^o E RECOMMENDED FOR 4fiipptf .. Aerotypc ESSO — the recognized leader amotigpremium fuels. . ESSOLEN E -guarantee* smoother performance than amy data: etc. Individual road maps are also yp»ri for th? askins other regular-price gasoline .. ESSO LUBE —premium quality oil at regular price. . COF*. !•*•. KMO. »I«C. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Tomlinson To Feature Style Show On Tenth Tomlinson, of High Point, makers of fine furniture, will on Friday, May 10, hold its semi-annual style show featuring Oeorgepike designs, p, new and original American style of furniture. This furniture style show is free to the public, and complimentry tickets may be obtained locally from Hayes & Speas, local dealers. Dur ing the show in addition to free ad mission, no prices will be quoted and no sales made. Models of the Oeorgepike style of furniture to be shown will include bedroom, dining room and living room pieces and ensembles, as well as hundreds of lovtiy things after the style of all the popular periods. Pour complete floors will b» arranged for the enjoyment of the visitors. The style show will he held in the The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Protects Your Funds In This Bank There can be no question about the security of funds en trusted to this institution. Through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, creat ed by Congress as a permanent Federal agency, all of our depositors to the extent of $5,000 of the deposits of each are protected against loss. The additional security for deposits made possible for this insurance should be a real incentive for you to open an ac count here. It furnishes a sound basis for Confidence in the safety of your funds under all conditions. The Bank of Elkin R. C. Lewellyn, Pres. Garland Johnson, Cashier ELKIN, N. C. HARMONY, N. C. # Tomlinson exhibition buiuldlng from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. those wish ing to attend from Elkin and this vicinity should call at Hayes & Speas for free admission cards. When John Cosgrove of Toronto, was arrested for begging, $9,500 In paper money was found sewed into his clothing. 1 HOW WOULD YOU FEEL ABOUT THAT INSURANCE IF THE FIRE AP PARATUS WERE DRIVING UP AT YOUR DOOR? HUGH A. ROYALL PHONE 111 Thursday. May 9. 1935 To Present Play Saturday evening, Mfcy 11th, at eight o'clock the senior class of Traphill high school will present "Oh, Doctor," a delightful comedy in three acts, by Leßoy Lee. A nominal admission fee will be charged. The public is cordially in vited to attend.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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May 9, 1935, edition 1
2
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