Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / March 25, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
News Prom the Dobson, March 28—The Woman's [Missionary Society of Dobson Bap tist church met with Mrs. W. I*. ' Reece on last Thursday evening. ■ Opening song, "Ready." Mrs. [Hampton, the president, conducted the devotionals. Missionary hymn, "Prom All the Dark Places," was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Mock. ( ■ Mrs. D. T. Sparger was program leader and gave a splendid Calk in troducing her subject, "The, Spread [of the Gospel in the Foreign Fields." Those contributing to the program were Miss Elisabeth Norman, Mrs. A. D. Folgfer and Mrs. R. A. Free man. After a brief business meeting a social hour followed, at, which I time a salad course was. served by Misses Edythe Reece. Pauline Bing ham and Francis Smith. Miss Mary Emma Adams, daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams passed away suddenly at her home in' Dobson last Thursday. She spent her latter years with a cousin, the late Mr. J. 1%. Sawyers and Mrs. Sawyers. She had one surviving un cle, Judge Spencer Adams of Greensboro.- The last rites were held in the Dobson Baptist church Fri day afternoon, conducted by Mr. Sjanier, pastor of Haymore Memor ial church at Mt. Airy, and Mr. Russell, pastor Dobson Methodist church. The body was placed in the Dobson cemetery, near her parents. Superintendent of Schools, J. W. Comer, Supt. J. H. Gentry and Miss Rmmit Comer, attended the state teachers meeting in Raleigh Friday and Saturday. Miss Lillian Harkrader of Greens boro, spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. S. K. Harkrader. The Stokes County Ramblers gave an entertainment in the »Bhool au ditorium Friday evening, sponsored by Misses Smith and Bingham of the school faculty. Proceeds to go to the school library. Mrs. J. W. Comer and baby, Bob bie, spent a few days last week in Raleigh with relatives. Mrs. Laura Sawyers, Miss Vera ssssaFSs ) «SS£ " S^2S^ 4 it~ JSSS Country "Homo. 1 year I go. Country Horn*. 1 year , I I The Farm Journal, 1 year l'& 4 .80 Tti»Farmlourndl. 1 year fit m fiQ | S' AND THIS NEWSPAPER ) A AND THIS NEWSPAPER -1— I For On* Tear / For On Tw I I THIS NEWSPAPER 3 Big Magazines TH|s NEWSPApEk for on® full year \ And 4 Big Magazines \^pr X^jppr 1 Magazine from Grou P A • 3 Magazines from Group B; 4in all Select Any 3 Magazines From This List Blselect one Magaxin. I ««i»« □ 'True Story 1 y»ar IS _ n ( Her Hornet & (aW" 1 " " g* m 0 B MS a™? 84 " Better Homes 6 Gardens —.l ysar II Q Christian Ht»W • •- „ ■ W r=j try HOm§ t 2yr MM □ Christian Herald 6 mo.. U □ "™|J^ t o«r •••'!« 1 I n n* h **"'» Jour/u'l *•*W El [ Flower Grower 6 not. KB Q FIWW Magazine •• * B B5 P" f*m Journal ' *yr H CI Household Mogaiin# 1 ysar BB O H° u * c „ (for Mothers) I** B ■ Q GeWewomjn ufl.". ••1 yr H c Junior Home (for Mothers)—l year Bl O Jun ' o ..!* M , oa i|n« .. • lyT B ■ Q e °*l Storks 'I yr Mm I McCaUV Magazine _1 year O McCatl'* »««!"• ' # . i„ B f Q HomtcZu • • . . 1?. H □ Movie Classic i year *j| Q M«it lie ■ • 2 ,rf Bf Q Hots* TrW 4 "•• l£ H □ Noedlecralt 1 pi Op«n Road Boy«» * . 6mo n Haiit.iiTl? *• . i 14 Open v ßoad (Boys) 8 years BB tl p, r (nU' M>a Jl,ne • l yr B""W pi ° M'Wulne ' ?** H Bib Parents' Magazine 6 mos. frfl □ MMlnder (weekly) •• ™ Kfl H •EE?* ** ?» M h Pathfinder (weekly) 1 year M □ n e ,lew • • • i „ H H "°«W» Horn, Ufa ' * I'W U Q Pictorial Review I year KJB □ • • ' mm R ' • . Iyr E P Progressive Farmer S year* |ESW O " om „„ v .. ■ SS D Poidtiy Trihin.' *•• Iv r H Romantic 'Stories 1 year O □ Screen Book • • * . lyr M Q p n J%J»*in, . , ' m t* r Screen Book 'rear fl9l pi True Conft rawer • lyT H 0 r Southern Agriculturist I year Vn Rmerlc»n F»«lt CWW iyr 3ff pi - Iculturiif mSM H T»u. Conlession. I year ■Hi ; rWI Firmer ' ' 2«rt ■n w " ,u ' F »fto S 'f* Sm H Woman's World 1 year B| StSFW»*« - '*'!««■ 9 ' • }» WM 'HOTE— OIK of «Jie followtng CniMsd jMfl n Prod'«« lvt 1 G E9 o/ True yon utih Only ont ruin jnjthem O'ieijy I Poultry Mtf, " |*' Sjl Mechanlx & In*. 1 year 1 American Girl 1 year ■nRV9fT!fnnfE9^V^V|VfiVSi9BVVIIiP|RH ~i Delineator 1 r~" Mkl*Sl'l rJ■ S ft. j[ 1 »m®(sl'li iCI i,*!J 3'lullll 1 Judge 1 year MIBMnMHHMHnIHIMIiIKiBMS^IiHHIAIUIi □ Physical Culture 1 yoar MS GENTLEMEN: I Enclose $_ PUas* S«nd Mt m fc JJi.W 'SS k. ■ a OHer No * 1 D Olfar No. 2 □ Oiler No. 3 □ OU»r NO. 4 W ■ I«n chocking tho maguinM dosired with m year's subserip- H B 110111 to TOur P'P* l " jBpBI N«m« ~ MB BOTlrMtt rsi fWLW ■ E■IBI 11 Or a atroot aar t-F.B. . ■. .' , ■ ■ ■ (~ Bl Town and State [ For Out-of-State Subscription, Add 50c to Each Club The Tribune ■§ Famous Ice Champion | t* ■ ■ if*' " ■ 1 1 j - NEW YORK .. . Above is Miss Sonja Henie of Norway, cham pion figure itkate? of the world, who U now to America seeking a movie picture routract following her spectacular triumphs at toe win tar Olympics in Germany. Sawyers and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Tilley and son Ed, spent the week end with Alien Sawyers, Max Mea dows, va. Mr. John Wesley Prank, Mission ary to Japan, delivered a splendid sermon from the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning. In addition to the regular collection, an offering was donated by those present for the victims of the flood districts, which was turned over to Mrs. D. T. Spar ger, treasurer Dobson Red Cross funds. Mrs. Sallie Folger is spending sometime with her daughters, Mrs. Sam Poole of Greensboro, and Mrs. Jack Riddle of Sanford. A chicken and oyster supper sup plemented with delicious custards and other accessories was held - in the Woman's club house on last Wednesday evening, sponsored by the Woman's club. Miss Margaret Harkrader of the Boonville school faculty, spent the week end with her grandmother, at the Kenlin-Inn. Quite a number of Dobsonites spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Jim Dan Hemmings of State Col lege, Raleigh, spent the week-end with Mir. and Mrs. Dan Hemmings. A. D. Folger, political manager for Mr. Graham, spent the week-end with his family here, returning to Raleigh Monday. J. G. Lewellyn, deputy clerk Qf THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTE CAROLINA court Is at home with a ease /f Ger man measles. BlSi S Mrs. Kent Swanson and Kent, Jr., of Pilot Mountain, spent Sat urday with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Sto..e. FAIR VIEW Rev. Mr. Smith of High Point will preach at Pair View Baptist church fifth Sunday, March 29, at 11:00 o'clock. Every one is cordially in vited to come. Everyone here will be glad to hear him again as we en joyed his many good sermons dur ing our revival here last summer. Miss Eva Alberty, Messrs. Roger Sprinkle and OdcU Phillips of Win ston-Salem, were guests at their homes for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Holyfield of Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Al berty ,of Winston-Salem, were the visitors ox' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Al berty Sunday. Rev. J. W. Calloway filled his' regular appointment at Pair View Baptist church Saturday and Sun day. He was the dinner -guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln White Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Norman of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Sarah Nor man, and Mrs. Lela Dobbins of El kin were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Everett Alberty. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alberty vis ited the latters parents, and Mrs. M. E. Shackelford of Ararat Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Sprinkle was a dinner guest with Miss Eva Alberty Sun day while she was still a guest at her home. By a Close Shave "Mamma," said little Mary Lou, "if there are any men up in heaven why is it that we never see pictures of angels with whiskers?" "Well." replied her mother, thoughtfully, "I guess it's because most men get there only by a close shave." Nervous License Clerk—What is the lady's name? Nervous Man —Prudence Priscilla Peckingham. Clerk—Spinster? Man—No, indeed. She is a stenog rapher. f Sure, Plumes Again ] y Wx-'v '' J' NEW YORK . . . King Edward! VIII, at a London trade show, said he liked plumes on women's hats. That was enough for de signers . . . and here they are on an Easter hat, three little purple plumes, with a cluster of pink flowert, on a navy blue finely woven straw. __ The FAMILY DOCTOR (Bjr John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) THOSE OLD-TIME REMEDIES Old friends are, by virtue of their lasting qualities, usually the best; and so it is with medicines—there are few better or safer than the time-tried. Some of our most val uable agents for healing the sick may be said to be hoary with age— yet we know their action much more thoroughly than many of the new remedies, thus we find them more trustworthy. I have before me a patriarch in medical literature—a book 115 years | old; it is interesting to note the medicines in use today that were utilized then, and the list is not short Camphor is one; opium the good servant and the bad master; alcohol (spelled "alkohol") of which the same may be truly said; mer cury, then called "quick-silver." and two of its derivatives, calomel and "mass of quick-silver." These and many others remain in use today, and doubtless will contiue to live. The poultice and the liniment so popular then, and the much-used "salve" are fast becoming unheard of, and, perhaps, wisely so. The old-fashioned smear, grime and stain, as well as the nauseating bol us have, been relegated to the rear, and we rejoice thereat. The alka loid of science has about replaced the crude drug. Medicine has held pace with world-advancement very creditably. May I suggest here that when you clean house this spring you neglect not your household remedies; brighten and fill the castor-oil bot tle, the camphor flask, the iodine container, the stearate-of - zinc shaker, the carbolated vaseline Jug. Be ready for most emergencies with good, old and time-tried remedies that you know the most about. It will make the doctor's task lighter should you be compelled to sum mon him. A roll of adhesive tape comas handy when needed. Don't keep active poisons on hand, such as strychoia tablets, aconite, calo mel, belladonoa, and such like, un less with full knowledge and advice of your physician. BASKETERIA PLANS MANY BIG BARGAINS Local Grocery Store Planning To Save Everyone Money On Gro cery Needs Friday and Saturday The Basketeria, one of Elkin's most modem stores, is featuring very attractive values throughout every department for Elkin Bargain Days Friday-and Saturday. Many, many articles have been reduced in order to save money for everyone who makes purchases there during the two big days. Everyone interested in gettihg the most for their money is urged to I turn now to the Basketeria adver tisement and see for themselves the many unusually attractive prices on staple and fancy groceries, meats and vegetables. Melvin Charles Mook Is Pneumonia Victim "Melvin Charles Mook, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Mook, of Jonesville, passed away in the local hospital Friday from a brief critical illness from pneu monia. Funeral serviies were held Satur day afternoon from Rill Creek Bap tist church in this city, assisted by Rev. l, Li. i-owers. Interment ww «u the church cemetery. He is survived by Ills parents and two brothers, Nellis, Jr., and Clar ence. ' Read Tribune Advertisements! I Would You Give |! Yourself A Job? Jk J L I i : - j ■ «fc*~ lIMMI It is important that you keep yourself neat and well dressed at all times and our motto is—"Well pressed, well dressed." Let us care for your clothes and you'll have never a care about your appearance. Our mod ern cleaning: and pressing service is designed to take care of your needs quickly and at small costj MEN'S SUITS 35c LADIES' DRESSES 35c Lawrence Cleaners Phone 187 :-: Elkin, N. C. r'A '' "r»' i nv' I SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PHJIITO j Make your kitchen hours ch*«rful with SETHI-DLTIHE . • Porcelain-like tafin finish • Completely washable You don't tire as quickly in a bright cheery V* kitchen —tasks are done quicker and with less i effort. Paint light and happiness r K A into your kitchen with Sherwin- *|«V# * » Williams Semi-Lustre--—ideal for |qj bathroom, laundry, severe service. I special on Salf-Potiihlng F„mo„, (o, It, p«(«. o«lo«l Floor Wax S_W Flaxoap No rubbing, no polishing with S-W IOO % puW l, """ d oil Flo-Wax-simply apply—let dry. for every cleaning need. Try It. | 4 d- * r \a/ ri \A / j You II always use it. Limitor 1 Pint S-W Flo-Wax and NFM 1 pail to a customer at this AAC WcValuß° C! . aPP, ! Ca .' 0 ': ' 7 special price. 5 lb. site i utility Paint Get YOUR copy •• • • NOWI The handy paint Home Decorator, j f°r rough work. 40 pages in color . BL Brown, of real tips for /M/ ifoL Green, Black home-lovers, sup /y ' 5f1.57 ply free while I Gal. they last. Gray Slate slightly higher ! Restore Worn Floors With Cleaner, More Attractive Porches I ! S-W Floor Enamel Porch and Deck Paint j These lustrous, rich-toned colors Transforms dingy floors with durable, make excellent back- lustrous finish, easy to ground for room furnish- 10 clean. Don't risk repair f ia ings. Quick drying and *1 bills-use S-W Porch *f durable. ■ U> ' and Deck Point. I Q»- ; SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ~ C&AKO&*T jaPl Crystal clear Linoleum Finish that stays clear (fT' Easy to apply, dries in an hour. Stays clear. w J liV- Freshens up color and pattern. Makes lino- L leum easier to clean and makes it last longer. 1A fw\ 1 quart to customer at this price. « IS jLfj • j. special! Quart reduced to HI j tDNSHAW CASH HARDWARE CO. Phone 143 Elkin, N. (./» H ■ LI.ITTSHi: I ditV 1111 Wednesday, March 25, 1936
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1936, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75