Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE TRIBUNE HOLDS THE TROPHY CUP (SSSSTiS?) AS THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA OUTSIDE THE DAILY FIELD Elkin—"The Best Little Town In North Carolina" VOL. No. XXIV, No. 47 RONDA SINGING CONVENTION HELD Huge Crowd Present At Annual Event Last Sunday (By Mrs. W- H. Jones) A congregation would have filled the house almost twice met at Bethel church last Sunday where the Ronda Singing convention according to an appointment was held. The song service opened by sing ing two hymns: "What A Friend We Have in JesUs" and "Amazing Grace," led by Arthur Martin, ac companied by Charles Jones at the piano. Rev. N. T. Jarvis read for devotional Psalms 19th. Another song, "Am I A Soldier of the Cross", was rendered by the entire congre gation and the invocation was given by Rev. R. J. Pardue, the pastor of this church. There were several numbers given by the choirs present before noon enrolled by the secretary, R. R. Cra ter, as follows: Bethel —W. H. Jones, leader; Swan Creek, directed by Olenn Swaim; Mount Pisgah, Mans field Prevette and Pleasant Grove, E. L. Martin, leader. The Jonesville and Southern quartets were also present. C. W. Gilliam led a prayer that closed the morning session, and an hour or more was given for lunch ' and recreation. The meeting was called to order in the afternoon by the chairman, W. H; Jones. We were glad to wel come Pishing Creek band of singers, directed by Mr. Mayberry and the Oak Forest choir led by Mfr. Prevette. Herman Wellborn, with his fine class from Dennysville, also Joined in the afternoon. Messrs. W. A. Stroud, W. T. Myers, Sam Brown and Luther Masten added mucn to the enjoyment of the day when they sang so feelingly the beautiful hymn, "What Is He Worth to My Soul?" In order to give every one a chance to sing, familiar hymns were sung by the congregation at inter vals all during the day. Mr. Hinshaw of Elkin, who is a great lover of gospel music, very capably acted as secretary after noon, in the absence of Mr. Crater, who was unable to attend longer than noon. The chairman named a commit tee, choosing one from each choir. ■■Br lm Mj^^Hffi^Hßl jf -* .j- - i r ~ i "-y - - -S £ "-'' U | "MY WINTER OUTFIT COST ■ Believe it or not, a customer told us Just ex actly that, one day last week. We dont say VV you shouldn't buy a new winter outfit. We do ||P|§f H|3 say, though, that you'll be amazed to see how much better last year's things will look after f ~+Ji HBO a White Swan cleaning! §f WHITE SWATLAUNDRY | '^ one 90ml ** SERVICE - SATISFACTION THE ELKIN TRIBUNE Ski Hat With Scarf "cl NEW YORK . . . Creators of hat fashions have solved the lost scarf problem in the clever new ski hat which will be worn win ter. The scarf is attached to the tfcp of the hat and fUQs in folds to be taken around the neck. Hop* Haxnp- - ton (above), brought the atyte to the V. & to select time and place for next convention: They were as follows: D. J. Melton, Mon Myers, E. L. Mjar tin, Mr. Prevette, Mr. Mayberry, Rev. Pervis Parks, and Mr. Well born, who reported that it be held the fifth Sunday in December at Pleasant Grove church. This is a good place to go and a hearty wel-" come awaits us all. Rev. Mr. Parks led a prayer that closed the service on this glad and beautiful day. We feel very grateful to Mr. Dar nell of Elkin, who so kindly furn ished a piano for the convention. Perhaps this was the largest con gregation ever to attend Bethel church and it made our hearts re joice. We are looking forward to the time when they all come again. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and kindness in the illness and death of our wife and mother. J. E. Evridge and Children. ELKIN, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935 SINGER OF PSALMS TO GIVE CONCERT Will Be Held At Presby terian Church Oc tober 14th Monday night, Oct. 14th, at 7:30 o'clock, Jesse Phillips-Robertson, of New York City, singer of Psalms, will give a concert in the Elkin Presbyterian church. Mr. Robert son has made an Intensive study of the Psalms, and stands alone in the musical world as the singer and in terpreter of these Ancient songs of Zion. Musical instruments of the Bible will be demonstrated. Among these are the twinkllhg cymbals, loud sounding cymbals, silver trumpet and timbrel. Some of the earliest Hebrew melodies known are included in Mr. Robertson's repertoire. In his tour of the country Mr. Robertson is booked to give his con cert in many leading schools and churches all over the country, in cluding Columbia University and the First Presbyterian church of Chicago. He 1$ touring the south during October and November, and Elkin is fortunate indeed to have -the opportunity of hearing him. While the Psalm programs are Biblical, they are presented from a wholly non-sectarian viewpoint. They are instructive as well as en tertaining, and have been enthusi astically received by secular schools and religious groups alike. The public is cordially invited to attend this concert. Burch News Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sneed and son and Mrs. 'Edward Meedy. of Wins ton-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sneed. Miss Grace Medley, of Union Cross, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Medley. Miss Bessie Hampton has accepted a position in Elkin. Those from here attending the birthday dinner given in honor of Noah Greenwood in North wilkes boro Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Layne, Miss Bettie Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Malory Anthony and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Greenwood, Misses Bettie Mae and Jennie V. Greenwood and Clarence Green wood. Jones Greenwood, of State Road, has been spending a few days here with his brother, C. H. Carter. Those from here attending the fu neral of George Sneed in Winston- Salem Monday, were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sneed, M. G. and Mamie Sneed. Judge Carter, of Winston-Salem, was the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carter. Friends of Mrs. M. G. Sneed will be glad to know that she is improving from a recent illness from a heart ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Martin, of East Elkin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Wood. Misses Bessie and Angell Hamp ton had as their Sunday guests Misses Phoebe Coe, Alice Coe, Vergie Baker and DeEtta Wilmoth, of Stony Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Howard chappell at tended the singing at Elkin Valley church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reece and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willie White and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bar ber. Fairview News T. C. Alberty, W. L. Alberty and W. L. Chilton made a business trip 1 to Greensboro Wednesday. Mrs. Ed Stanley visited her moth er. Mrs. Tom Marlon, at Crutchfield Sunday. L. C. Bray returned the past week from Canada where ha cured a crop of tobacco. He states the Crop in Canada is better than the past three or four years. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Alberty, Mrs. Everette Alberty and Mrs. E. J. Layne, attended the closing services at Bessie's Chapel Sunday after which they visited Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Southard. There were four additions to the church and much interest was shown during the ser vices. Many of the farmers have been busy preparing tobacco for market the opening days at Mount Airy and Winston-Salem. There is a very fine crop of the weed throughout thi3 section. | J. T. Threatte made a business trip here the past week and was the guest of T. C. Alberty Tuesday even ing. He is planning to move his family to Dobscn where he expects to make his home." M*. Threatte is connected with the Ohio National Life Insurance Co. Small est Cub of All CHICAGO ... Paul Dominick, 14, (above), is mascot of the Chicago Cubs in the National League. Paul and many of the Cube believe that he was important in the big dme toward the pennant... because when the little roly-poly mascot showed up after school, the cubs started hitting ... and needed games were won. NEW TAX IS RULED OUT Washington, Sept. 29.—New taxes were conditionally iuled out by Pres ident Roosevelt tonight In a report to the people that improving busi ness had fortified the government's financial position. Peering into the nation's indus trial and fiscal future, the chief ex ecutive saw the curves of tax col lections and expenditures swinging toward a meeting point. He pre dicted a big cut in the deficit orig inally estimated for the current fis cal year of 1936 and another for the next financial 12-months. But no date was set for a completely bal anced budget. Samuel Clemens was not the or iginal Mark Twain. Captain Isaiah Sellers first used the name, and Clemens adopted it after Sellers died. gs The Season Is Calling For xJJL New Fall Clothes! You'll Find the Answer at McDANIEL'S ® ur rea^y_^°"wear e_ Woolen Sport Suits li TM' 1 ;/ P artm^nt has the answer As sna ppy as Autumn weather. With "f hi. 7'l to your fall and winter short jacket and three-quarter length - clothing needs. We in- coats. The very thing for early fall— I vite you to see the hun- q*qq to OC K * I dreds of new dresses of tj) -r.i/O P I 0 l!!| I every description and Ml, I "ee"„ Sheer Woolen Suits ml $!; l U or leases —* n ev " Don't fail to inspect our sheer woolen fin "T r" erything that's new! suits or sport dresses. All the new . Make it a point to visit shades and styles, of course |JI this complete depart- no to CIO 7C Jrl ment today. Our wide «PTr.*/0 pl«7 # lD 4 jyX price range will save J J ' you money! You'll Find the Coat You . Blouses Prints Want Here! Our new blouses are es- we're still featuring this peciaily attractive for great value in prints. You must see arl try fall. Tailored and dressy Fast color in attractive on the new swagger .1 ff\ effects. Pine workman- patterns and colors, yet sport coats. Of finest m" I ship and materials in only, yard— 'fabrics and workman- Sj'm |/\./ new colors — __ ship. They are the '/yjk I M -$2.98 10c vej, thln B ,„r \j'\ |\ ' Hats Sheeting: $16.95/ j I We want you to inspect Hurry if you haven't had fl our less expensive line of your share of this sheet- 3|ol Af / I I hats. YouH say they're ing value! ■Good quality, tiJLI.jD / the biggest values in 36-inch sheeting at this 'ill town. Small, medium sensationally low price, / I . and large headslze6— yard— - / I ,l Our line of fur-trim- » 1 U Qfip Flo med and spoit coats It , I n of the less expensive IS , ■ i\ type is the finest we've If ) I ■ a 1 McDANIEL'S ~ W DEPARTMENT STORE J[ Elkin, N. C. | $9.90 V II K • s • ■t • .. v . i ■ ____ Endorsed "HOUSE OF MAGIC" 3 Reception Bands - American and Foreign Broadcasts - 7 All Metal Tubes The new G-E Radio is an achievement of the world-famous "House of Magic". The wonder working scientists of General Electric have giv en this set improvements that NO OTHER RADIO CAN OFFER, $34.50 UP FREE DEMONSTRATION, SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. ELKIN PLUMBING & HEATING CO ELKIN, N. C. Elkin—Gateway to 1 Roaring Gap and the Blue Ridge PUBLISHED WEEKLY
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1935, edition 1
9
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