Thursday, January 30, 1936
®SOC* ETY.
Dr. and Mrs. Harrell are Hosts to
Fortnightly Club Thursday
Limiting their guests to the mem
bers of the Fortnightly Bridge Club,
Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell were hosts
at a delightful bridge-dinner at their
home on West Main street Thursday
evening. In the spirited progres
sions Ml 1 , and Mrs. Paul Qwyn re
ceived the high score trophy.
Mrs. Psron Is Hostess To Bridge
Club Tuesday Morning
Mrs. Ruohs Pyron delightfully en
tertained the members of her bridge
club at a bridge- Tuesday.
Prior to the luncheon bridge was
played at two tables with the club
award going to Mrs. Paul Gwyn.
Members playing were Mrs. Paul
Gwyn, Mrs. James Poindexter, Mrs.
C. G. Ashby, Mrs. A. B. Somers,
Mrs. Errol Hayes, Mrs. R. C. Free
man and Mrs. A. D. Folger, the lat
ter of Dobson. Mrs, C. L. Haywood,
Jr., was a special guest.
Explains the marvelous H7{fcmf >
MimW \ TVaotDMftf which Is brlncin* !
_ ■ emaiing relief. Sold on iroocUd 1
\rn SI mon*y-bact fmraitw
'• PRICELESS INFORMATION *
yj —for those suffering from I
/ X STOMACH OR DUODENAL ■
ULCERS. Din TO HYPER- I
ACIDITY—POOR DICES- ■
f TION, ACID DYSPEPSIA, i
f SOUR STOMACH, GASSI- i
\J NESS. HEARTBURN, CONST I- J
** PATION, BAD BREATH, SLEEP- ■
LESSNESS OR HEADACHES, DUE ■
TO EXCESS ACID.
Ask for a fr— copy of WUhird'j Mtuiui
Turner Drag Co., Elkin, N. 0.
(BondsuL (Bahqjaitidu!
/jlW\ bJhiisL dfouASL
I 1 EVAPORATED
t^MILK-fic
l^wtiu SWB 8 Bfp ■ M W
J IONA
PORK & BEANS 6 »25c
j 97c PER CASE (2 doz.)
i IONA PREPARED
SPAGHETTI 4 cans 19c
J-loWl SpsdaL!
IONA FLOUR
75c $ 1.50
' ANN PAGE
APPLE SAUCE 2
| RAJAH
SALAD DRESSING Pint Jar 15c
ANN PAGE
KETCHUP 14-ox. Bot. 10c
IONA
COCOA 2. 1b. Can 15c
TWO NEW LOAVES
FROM GRANDMOTHER'S BAKERY
84JCED OK UNSLICED
PAN LOAF lw siz. 9c
SLICED OR UNSLICED
PAN LOAF «■«»«» 7c
SQUARE ROLK.S, Doz., 5c
IONA SALAD Strictly Fresh
Dressing .... 25c Eggs, doz. .....35c
SULTANA PEANUT Sunnyfleld
Butter, 1-lb. jar 15c Bacon, lb. pkg. 39c
RED CIRCLE MELLO
Coffee, lb 19c Wheat »J. .. 15c
SUNNYFIELD FRENCH'S
Oats .. „.3?g. 25c Mustard £?... 10c
LOO CABIN
SYRUP, 12 ox. Bot. ... 21c
JELLO 4 Pkgs. 25c
Post S Pkgs. Maxwell HOUM lb.
Toasties 25c Coffee ........29c
Minute r- Plqj. Baker's '
Tapioca 15c Cocoa 2 &J- 25c
Snaar 10 LBS "" 49 °
Ollgdl 25 LBS. $1.28
Jewel Lard
8 POUND CARTON $1.03
A&P FOOD STORES
Methodist Circles To Meet
The circles of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
church will meet Monday afternoon,
February 3, in the* following homes:
Circle number one with Mrs. Mason
Lillard, on Gwyn Avenue; circle
number two with Mrs. E. E. Hayes
on Church street and circle number
three with Mrs. W. M. Allen on
Church street^
All members are requested to at
tend. I
Mrs. Graham Honors Sister at
Party Thursday Afternoon
Mrs. H. C. Graham entertained at
a lovely party at her home on Ter
race Avenue Thursday afternoon to
honor her sister, Mrs. W. L. Cawthon,
of Jackson, Tenn., who is her guest.
Bridge was played at four tables
which were arranged amid a charm
ing setting of evergreens and potted
plants. When the final scores were
counted Mrs. C. G. Ashby received
the high score prize.
A tempting collation was served at
the conclusion of the play.
Miss Dorothy Knox of Salem
Academy to Speak at Woman's Club
Miss Dorothy Knox, head of the
Dramatic department of Salem Acad
emy, Winston-Salem, will be the
guest speaker of the Woman's Club
at the open meeting at Hotel unirin
Tuesday afternoon, February 4, at
3:30. Miss Knox will use as her sub
ject "North Carolina Polk Lore" and
her program promises to be highly
entertaining. In addition to her
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Hauptmann Will
Be Granted No
Further Reprieves
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 27.—Gov
ernor Harold G. Hoffman isday
said he would grant no further re
prieves to Bruno Richard Haupt
mann, convicted slayer of the
Lindbergh baby, unless "further
developments should warrant."
"Will you gTant another re
prieve to Hauptmann!" Hoffman
was asked at his press conference.
"No," he said.
Hoffman said he had no inten
tion of calling a special session of
the court of pardons, but would
ask legislative action "if the find
ings warrant it." He pointed out,
however, that any new evidence
first would be brought before Su
preme Court Justice Thomas W.
Trenchard, judge of Hauptmann's
Fleming ton trial.
"Is It a fair assumption' that
there is no new evidence?" he was
asked.
"I wouldn't say that."
work in the academy she is as
sociated with Winston-Salem's Little
Theatre.
The program will be under the
auspices of the Department of Liter
ature, with Mrs. Joe Bivins in charge.
O. B. H. Club Meets Thursday
Evening with Miss Maude Greenwood
Miss Maude Greenwood was
hostess to the members of the O. B.
H. Club and several additional guests
at her home on Bridge street Thurs
day evening at an enjoyable meet
ing. Rook was played at three ta
bles with the high score award go
ing to Miss Betty Allen and the con
solation prize to Miss Mary Virginia
Barker at the conclusion of the play.
When the cards were removed a
prettily appointed refreshment course
was served the following: • Misses
Blanche and Alice Dixon, Betty Al
len, Sadie Franklin, Mary Hendren,
Betty Harris, Ola Angell, Grace
Cockerham, Flora Royall, Lucille
Young, Mary Virginia Barker and
Mrs. Jones Holcomb.
Mason Lillard Class Meets Monday
Evening at Home of Mrs. Marion
Allen *
The Mason Lillard Bible Class of
the Methodist Sunday school met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Marion Allen on Church street, with
Miss Betty Allen associate hostess,
with nine members present. Miss
Ophelia Paul, class secretary, pre
sided in the absence of the president
and vice-president.
The program on interesting news
events of the world was in charge
of Mrs. Joe Bivins and Miss Blanche
Dixon. The concluding number was
a poem by the late Rudyard Kipling,
famous English poet and writer.
During a delightful social hour the
hostesses served tempting refresh
ments.
Rev. Wm. A. Jenkins Addresses P.-T.
A. Tuesday Afternoon
Using as his topic "The Parent—
The Guarian of Childhood," Rev.
Wm. A. Jenkins, pastor of the Meth
odist church, made an inspiring foiir
before a large group of mothers, at
the Parent-Teacher meeting in the
school auditorium Tuesday after
noon. Rev. Jenkins brought on the
thought that the education in the
school room was a furtherance of
the education begun at home and
that the cooperation between the two,
with that of the church added, were
the vital fundamentals for develop
ing personalities.
The program was under the direc
tion of Mesdames J. S. Atkinson, J.
P. Hendren and C. A. McNeill. Mrs.
Atkinson read the scripture lesson
which was followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison, by the audience. The
Mother-singers gave a splendid ren
dition of "Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms." Mrs. H.
P. Graham played the piano ac
companiment.
Mrs. E. C. James, president, pre
sided over the business session, which
featured routine reports and plans
for the Father's Night program to
be observed on the evening of the
February meeting date.
Dobbins May Be Chosen
Yadkinville Postmaster
Washington, Jan. 27.—Representa
tive Walter Lambeth announced to
day he has endorsed the candidacy
of Charles N. Dobbins as postmaster
at Yadkinville for the regular four
year term.
Dobbins, a World War veteran,
was first on a list of eligibles cer
tified to the postoffice department
by the civil service commission fol
lowing an examination for the
place. He Is a civil engineer and a
graduate of the University of North
Carolina.
The appointment is expected to
take the usual course, and the
nomination of the new postmaster
probably will be sent from the
White House to the Senate for con
firmation within several days.
"If mothers would teach their
boys to knit, embroider, or crochet
there would be less juvenile de
linquency," declares Charlie Hoyt,
barber of Kewanee, 111.
ORDINANCE
In their meeting of January 6,
1936, the following ordinance was
passed by the Board of Town Com
missioners:
Be it ordained that the owner of
each passenger car for hire be and
is hereby required to post with the
Chief of Police a public liability in
surance policy in a good and accep
table company, with a minimum
limit of $5,000/10,000 or in lleo there
of a good and solvent bond ap
proved and accepted by the Mayor.
That the operation of any taxi or
passenger car for hire within the
corporate limits of the Town of Elk
in, N. C.. on or after January 20,
1936 without having complied with
the above requirement, shall con
stitute a misdemeanor and each day
on which a taxi or passenger car
for hire without insurance or bond
as above required shall constitute a
separate ofxense, and the owner
thereof shall be fined not more than
$50.00 or imprisoned for not more
than 30 days.
Published by order of the Mayor
and Board of Town Commissioners.
PAUL GWYN, Clerk.
January 21, 1936.
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
LAND
North Carolina—Surry County.
, C. B. Myers, et. al.
vs.
Addie Nicholson Myers, et al.
Under and by virtue of the order
of sale in a judgment of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Iredell
1 County in the above-entitled special
1 proceeding, the undersigned Com
missioner will sell for cash to the
i highest bidder at the Court House
door of Surry County, Dobson,
North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon,
on Tuesday, March 3, 1936, the fol
lowing tract of land situated in
Surry County, North Carolina, be
longing to the late R. M. Myers, and
more particularly described as fol
lows:
SURRY COUNTY TRACT OF
LAND: Beginning on a black oak
sprout on the east side of the Dob
son Road and Low Gap Road, corn
er Cross Road Church lot and runs
with the Road South 20 deg. East
3.50 chains: thence with the road
South 54 deg. East 4.50 chains;
thence with Road South 70 deg.
East 7 chains, continuing with the
road South 49 deg. East 5.50 chains,
continuing with the Road South 31
deg. East 3.50" chains: still with the
Road South 7 deg. East 6 chains;
thence with the road South 14 deg.
West 11 chains; thence with the
road South 3 deg. East 11.50 chains
to where J. F. Haymore's line crosses
the road; and thence with Hay
more's line East 12 chains to a rock
and pointers (Haymore's corner);
thence South 3 chains to a small
Spanish Oak (also Hoymore's);
thence East 18 chains to a gum
(Preston Hodges' corner); thence
North 3.2 deg. East 22 chains to a
stake and pointers in an agreed
line between J. C. Kapp and I. W.
Hodges; thence North 87 deg. East
along said line 16.50 chains to a
rock) and pointers; thence North
with I. W. Hodges' line 23.50 chains
to a stake and pointers in Hodges'
line; thence West 40 chains to a
stake (formerly a red oak) corner
of Cross Road Church lot: thence
South 2.50 chaina with said Church
lot line to a Spanish Oak corner;
thence West with Church lot line
3.75 chains to the beginning, con
taining 156 acres, more or less.
The bid price will be left open for
an advanced bid, as required by law,
and the sale will be held subject to
the confirmation by the Court.
This the 28th day of January,
1936.
C. H. DEARMAN, Commissioner.
Adams & Dearman, Attorneys,
Statesville, N. C. 2-20
STRIKES
QUICKLY
Arrange Now For Pro
tection Before It's Too
Late!
Paul Gwyn
|§ Phone 258
All Lines of Insurance
Representing Strong Stock Com
panies only No Mutual*.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our deep ap
preciation for the kindness and
sympathy of friends during the ill
ness and after the death of our hus
band and father.
Mrs. John P. Cooke and Family.
Read Tribune Advertisements!
HUGH A. ROYALL
INSURANCE
FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIFE
Travelers Accident Tickets for One Day or More
Jw\ S//J REG.U.S.PAT.OFF.
The Cost of
Reddy Kilowatt's
•* * i
)
Services is a Small Iteim
in Housekeeper's Budget
TN terms of other necessary commodities
which the householder buys the cost of
Reddy Kilowatt's services is a small item.
In these days, when the prices of foodstuffs
and other things are rapidly increasing, the
cost of electricity Is even more striking U
contrast because electric rates are constant
ly decreasing.
The average cost of electric service to tb9
more than 20 million homes In Amerlelf
that heve service available to them, Is lesl
than nine cents per day.
Compared with other expenditures made
by the average homekeeper, his electricity ,
eoets per day )
I —Less than oil's large loaf of bread.
> —About a pint of Grade A milk.
•—Less than a cake of good toilet soaPe '
•—Less than a dish of the best Ice creanL
•—Le«g than half the price of one ttckel
to the movies.
c—Two-thirds the cost of a package of
cigarettes.
•—Less than half the price of one gallon
of gasoline, or a quart of oil.
Reddy 'lilowatt's wages play a relative
ly insignificant part in the average con
sumer's monthly budget and yet the house
holder probably receives more, in comfort
and convenience, from his services than
from any other expenditure he makes.
Station WBT—"The Duke Melodlers"—ll:4s a. m„ Mon.-WsS.-ni '
Station WSOC—"Comedy Capers"—B:3o p. m., Tuesday /j >
DUKE POWER
" l '- , M.f
CO.
J^SEdicateS^
with ingredients of