News From the
Dobsoh, Feb. 17. —The Dobson Wo
man's Club met at the Club House
on last Thursday evening. The pres
ident, Mrs. Emma Reece Mock, was
present and presided. The meeting
opened by singing in unison, "With
Joy We Me?t." followed by the Col
lect. After the roll call a business
meeting was held. One new mem
ber was added to the roll, Miss Hazel
Martin.
Reports from the various com
mittees arid departments were sub
mitted and approved. Mrs. J. G.
Lewellyn and Miss Emma Comer ren
dered very sweetly,, a duet, "Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes," with
Miss Edythe Reece, at the piano.
Mrs. R. A. Freeman introduced the
speaker of the evening, our Btate
President, Mrs. George Marshall, of
Mount Airy, who brought to the club
a splendid and instructive address
on the outstanding activities and
progress of the Woman's Club in the
last decade. The club was both for
tunate and proud in securing Mrs.
Marshall at this time, as she is very
busy with her state club duties.
Mrs. Mamie Jackson, of Mount
Airy, the State Corresponding Sec
retary, was also a visitor to the
club.
Mrs. Carl Folger presented Mrs.
Marshall a lovely gift on behalf of
the club. During the social hour
sandwiches, cherry tarts wlthwhip
ped cream, and Russian tea were
served by the following committee
for February: Mrs. Carl Folger,
chairman; Mrs. R. A. Freeman, Mrs.
Ermria Mock, Mrs. Blanche Norman,
Miss Francis Smith, Mrs. Wendell
Stone and Mrs. Daisy Norman.
R. C. Lewellyn returned from Flor
ida Thursday spending some
weeks in the land of sunshine and
flowers, for health and rest.
Lir. and Mrs. J. T. Threatte and
little daughter, Bettye June, spent
several days last week in S. C., with
friends and relatives.
Miss Vera Soyars spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Soyars.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Swanson and
Kent/ Jr., of Pilot Mountain, spent
Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Stone.
Mrs. W. M. Stanley and Carl Stan
ley went to Greensboro Thursday to
spend several days with Miss Bonnie
Mae Stanley, student at N. C. C. W.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Martin, Mr and
Mrs. J. W. Crawford and Mrs. P. B.
Folger are spending some days in
and around Miami, Florida.
Lewis Hill Comer, of White Plains,
spent Sunday with his father and
home folks at Dobson;
Rush Dunnagan, of Raleigh, spent
Sunday in Dobson with friends.
O. H. Hauser filled his regular ap-
Super
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No. 2—Jonesville
ITWORKED
FOR ME
WonuM should 1 I t
take only
liquid 4 W
laxatives f~
MORE people could feel fine, be
fit and regular, if they would
only follow the rule of doctors and
hospitals in relieving constipation.
Never take any laxative that is
hareh in action. Or one, the dose of
which can't be exactly measured.
Doctors know the danger if this rule
is violated. They use a liquid laxative,
and keep reducing the dose until the
bowels need no help at all.
Reduced dosage is the secret of
aiding Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use a little less laxative
each time, and that's why it should
be a liquid like Synip Pepsin.
_ Ask your druggist for a bottle of
P'j CaMwell's i>yrup Pepsin, and if
n doesn t give you absolute relief, if
it isn t a joy and comfort in the way
it overfcomes any sluggishness or
kthoiunm, your mcney b*ek.
BRUCE- R®L
BARTON IVI
|-n
* . . . . Still Changes Ahead
* A man has just been in to worry
me about the children. He points
out that times are getting worse and
I am getting older, and that if I set
up- annuities and insurance trusts
and establish a residence in Florida,
where there is no state inheritance
tax and do a lot of other
children may perhaps be better off.
As far as insurance is concerned, I
have been a booster for it-all my life.
My father, who was a preacher with
a large family, and a email salary,
used to remark that he had "kept
himself poor paying insurance pre
miums." But the insurance pre
miums enabled him to sleep peace
fully at night and, having seen us all
through college, he proceeded to cash
in his insurance, and he and mother
had a good time on it during their
last years.
pintment at the Baptist church Sun
day morning.
Dr. Joe Folger and sister. Mrs. P.
G. Bolick, and little son, P. G., Jr.,
spent several days last week in Ashe
ville with their sister, Mrs. Edwin
Bov-ies.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richards en
tertained as dinner guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hauser, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Gentry and Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Folger.
• David Hiatt, Attorney, of Mount
Airy, and the heirs-at-law of J. M.
Venable, namely, J. P. Venable, Jer
ry Venable, Roy Venable, Ellis Ven
able, Mrs. Celia Taylor and husband,
Lawrence Taylor and Arthur Taylor,
husband of Bijsie Venable, met at the
office of W. L. Reece, attorney, last
Thursday for settlement of said es
tate. ' .
1 I - j i $ 1 ■ |H I
" " \wH^MS^—L^^BE^K^*'" : 7 '~
( H'K I
for ONLY 21f
K—?swiu viiuibieGifts *•«•« ll^alft..f.if^J l^ 1 ".---
I
COMPLEXION liiitiei now use? If not— yr v"? for 100
V BRUSH ® I Change to |OCTAGON r COUPONS
'fjf Vj QT E "
FOR Take Your Coupons to Hayes & Speas Furniture Company
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, BLKIN, WORTH CAROLINA
How completely they might have
spoiled their days and nights if they
could have looked forward into the
future. Suppose they had known in
1900, that this country was going
to do a nose dive in 1929 which would
be followed by the worst depression
in history.
Well, they couldn't have done any
thing about it. And', as things have
turned out, we are still eating regu
larly; we have a dry place to sleep,
and so far have neither applied for
a dole or sought admission to a nud
ist camp.
The changes that are going to
come in these United States are be
yond the imagination of any one to
forecast. Our children and grand
children will have to meet them, as
we have had to meet the problems
in our own lives. What we can do
for them beyond health and educa
tion is not much. Having tried to
take care of these two requisites,
and being now an old man, I pro
pose to save up the hours hitherto
devoted to conferences with in
surance men and devote those hours
to golf.
* * *
*'. . . Heaven, or, Bargain Prices
Recently I wrote a piece about J.
Thomason Willing, an elderly man
without much money but rich in
friendships because .all his life he
has encouraged young artists. Today
I should like to preach my brief ser
mon to those members of the con
gregation who occupy safe and influ
ential positions in business. Now
that times are getting better, I
should like to lay upon their con
sciences a dense of special obligation
toward the young.
I stepped out-nf college into a de
pression. One morntag on the streets
of Chicago I met the captain of our
football team. After beating the
pavements for weeks he had suc
ceeded, through pull, in getting a
job collecting uncollectable bills, on
commission. His earnings were
about three dollars a week. The
president of our class spent his first
six months at manual labor. My
own ambition was to get into the
publishing business. The' nearest I
could come to it was a job as time
keeper in a construction camp in
Montana.
The jobs we got were very poor,
but we did get jobs. For many of
the youngsters who have come out
of college since 1932 there have been
no jobs at all. Employment always
lags when business begins to pick
up. But the time comes eventually
when there are more jobs—and that
time is almost here.*
So I ask the Brass Hats of busi
ness to take as much time as pos
sible from their balance sheets and
invest in helpful conversation with
and generous efforts for young peo-
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pie. By so doing they will lay up
for themselves treasure in Heaven. If
Heaven seems too far away as a de
pository of treasure, I might point
out that they also will be buying
HUGH A. ROYALL
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I / Monday 9:30 r. m. (*. a. T.) NBC axuf-to-cMSt
Thursday, February 20, 1935
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