Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / April 15, 1937, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday, April IS, 1837 r News of Jonesvillej Mrs. (J urn ay Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W j Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pelts had as their guest fof the week-end the latters* brother. Charlie Sebastian of North WHkesboro. Mrs. W. O. Gilbert and daugh ter, Mrs. Damon Arrington, of Winston-Salem, attended the funeral of Tandy Vestal held at the Baptist Church last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swaim, of Swan Creek community, visited Mrs. Julia Wagoner on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mayberry and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. H. L. Holcomb, Mrs. John Mayberry and Miss Dorothy Feimster spent Thursday afternoon in Winston- Salem attending to business mat ters. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hudspeth and sons, Harold and Sherrill, of Yadkin ville, and Mrs. W. L. Hudspeth of Brooks Cross Roads, visited their sister and daughter, Mrs. G. S. Wagoner and Mr. Wagoner on Sunday afternoon. Marvin Macemore underwent an appendicitis operation at Hugh Chatham Hospital on Saturday night and 13 getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pardue and son, Jimmie, visited Mr. Hol comb's and Mrs. Pardue's brother, Grover Holcomb and Mrs. Hol comb of Cycle on Sunday after noon. Tobacco and Grain Farms With Yearly Payments Like Paying Rent After Initial Cash Payment I have 30 or more farms rang ing from 12 to 600 acres, locat ed in 12 counties and ranging in price from $700.00 per farm to several thousand dollars. These Farms Have Been Priced to Sell Quickly To investigate my farms will cost you nothing and may mean your future independ ence. Prices are sure to go high er so I advise you to investi gate as soon as possible. Cut This Ad Out and Keep It Until You See or Write Me. JOHN H. DYER Phone 2-3238 P. O. Box 187 Trade St. Branch Wachovia Bank Bldg. W ins ton- Salem, N. C. SERVEL ELECTROLUX I RUNS ON KEROSENE iCri Oil) I perfect food protection —Frozen desserts and lea «J m m m cubes—Savings of time, work and money—No daily attention or water—No machinery to wear. HB H|N L. Y. Haynes, Dealer, Mt. Airy~NTc7^B I Gentlemen: Pleaae send me. without obli- H Itatioo. complete information about Servel Etectroiux, the KenxenOtefriaerator. | Name— Worried About Financial Matters? v , . * ft . v If you are worried about pressing financial . obligations* you should first see your bank. It may be that we can aid you, through a loan. Af ter all, it's a bank's business to loan money, and where such loans can be made without violating the rules of safe banking practices, we are al ways glad to accommodate. Why not drop in and talk over your problems ? ijfgfo The Bank HP of Elkin R. C. LeweUyn. Garland Johnson Franklin Folfer PrwMent Vlc e -Pr«ddent . Cashier il , - iiY" iiil ir- ' ' - aV v J Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinnix and son, Jimmie. of Winston-Salem, visited the former's sisters Ed wina and Juanita Ray on Sunday. Mrs. L. G. Carson of Charlotte, is with her sister, Mrs. G. S. Wagoner for an indefinite time. Mrs. Wagoner who has been ill for sometime is slowly Improving. A number of friends and rela tives from here attended the fun eral of Mrs. Frank Jester at Is land Ford church on Monday af ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pox of Hud son, N. C., spent last Tuesday in Jonesvllle and Elkin attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Bibb Kiker and son, Billie Fraizer, of Asheville, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Jes ter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chappel and daughter, Dorethea and Mrs. M. M. Mayberry and daughter, Nan cy Ann and Mrs. W. F. Reece and Doris Shugart visited in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swaim of Cycle and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Current of Hamptonville, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Hartsell, of Florida, were the guests of his mother, Mrs. E. F. Hartsell over the week-end. Misses Mary Greenwood and Virginia Lineberiy were delegates to B. T. U. officers meeting held at Statesville on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. S. M. Vestal and sons Ray ner and Warner of Bassett, Va., spent from Thursday until Sun day with Mrs. Vestal. Misses Erline and Evelyn May berry of Winston-Salem, were the week-end guest of Mrs. John May berry. The popularity contest among the high school girls will come to a close Friday night, April 16th with a musical program at the lo cal school auditorium. Every one is cordially invited to attend. There will be no admission fee. Bryce Brown and Banner Parks made a business trip to Wilkesboro and Mt. View on Sat urday. Miss Eloise Greenwood left Tuesday to attend a Methodist meeting In Mt. Airy. Mrs. Dewey Mayberry and sons, Keith and Herbert, spent Sunday in Warsaw with Mrs. Mayberry's uncle, Mr. H. H. Bur gess. Mr. Tommy Shugart and his son, Billie and his mdther, Mrs. W. I. Shugart left Tuesday for THE ELKIN TRIBUNE BLR IN NORTH CAROLIN A f Envo)^^OTonation ■i J jflj L n r w BBHHk /^jg» eral John J. Pershing has been designated by President Roosevelt as a U. S. Representative at the coronation of King George VI. Rochester, N. Y. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Henry Lyons is confined to her home this week with bron chitis. Mrs. P. H. Underwood had as her guest over the week-end her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Mock, of Boonville and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters, Mildred and Louise of Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. L. Wood, of Arlington, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. E. John son on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Riger of Yadkinville, visited Mrs. J. W. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Johnson pn Sunday afternoon. Waymoth, Rayner and Warner Vestal visited Mr. and Mrs. Scott Neece in Greensboro the latter part of last week. Miss Mayberry Entertains Miss Ruth Mayberry entertain ed at an enjoyable party at her home Friday night in honor of her cousin, Dorothy Peimster, of Winston-Salem, who is her house guest. Many games and dancing was enjoyed by all. Those at tending the party were: Dorothy Peimster, honor guest; Carrie Taylor, Rama Blackwood, Sara, Margaret and Hilda Gae Rene gar, Beatrice Burcham and the hostess; George Grier, Red Dor sett, Joe Transou, Lon Dillon, Jim Byrd, Henry Woodruff, John Edd Ratledge, Fred Colhard and James Powers. The Parent-Teacher Association Meets Thursday Evening The P.-T. A. met Thursday evening, April Bth, for its month ly meeting. Rev. D. G. Reece was in charge of the devotional. Then the first and fourth grades gave a musical program. During the business discussion the nominating committee pre sented the new officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Mon Myers; vice president, Miss Ber tha Adams; secretary, Mrs. John Gilliam; treasurer, Mr. Johnson Steelman. W. M. U. of the Methodist Church I Meets With Mrs. Mayberry The Methodist Woman's Mis sionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Dewey Mayberry on Tues day evening, April 6th, with Miss Iris Minish as joint hostess and thirteen members were present, i Miss Catherine Boles read the scripture and directed a very in teresting program on "World Evangelization." Miss Bonnie Dixon, Mrs. Frank Pickett and Miss Iris Minish rendered a play let entitled "Achievement in World Evangelization." The pro gram was closed with prayer. At the close of business discus sion a delicious refreshment course was served. The Rose Marlowe Circle Meets With Mrs. Jack Brown The Rose Marlowe circle of the W M. U. of the Baptist church met Tuesday evening, April 6, at the home of Mrs. Jack Brown with Miss Bertha Adams as jo\f\t host ess. Miss Thelma Shore assisted by Mesdames D. R. Castevens and W. F. Mcßride and Mises Hazel Phil Hps, Bertha Adams and Dor- Li Thompson presencod au inter esting program on the French people. Following the program Mrs. Castevens gave an interest ing report on the personal ser vice done by the circle. At the conclusion delightful re freshments were served buffet style. > Ho, Hum The feet of the hill women in the Ozarks, after years of hopping rocks without shoes, naturally become calloused. Charlie Edison ' recalls that venerable one of a gnarled old woman, barefoot, standing next to the fireplacfe, the old man nodding near-by. Finally he said: "May, yxi-all is standin* on a live coal." ' •Without even turning her heatl. : the old lady inquired: "Which foot, paw?" A Tampa man has smoked 237,000 cigars, which is enough rope to reach from a politician to most any seat in Congress. — The FAMILY DOCTOR (By John Joseph Gaines, M. D.) ABOUT THIS BABY OF YOURS Now. let's not talk about vita j mines and calories and modified i milks and adenoids and all that; | leave it to the specialists to the orize on the fine-spun; let's talk about the baby—YOUß baby. First: Baby is supremely selfish. He's too busy attending to his own affairs to bother about the comfort of any one else —and, he's exactly right; if more people at tended to their own business we'd soon have a better race of people. Second: A baby is just a di gestive tract, an air compartment, and a minute, nervous bundle with a water-cooled motor. So long as he is comfortable he will not kick up a row. No respectable baby will tolerate a safety-pin boring into his umbilical region 'nor will he fail to resent-rough seams that grind his arm-pits or groins; remember, if he is com fortable he will be peaceful. No baby enjoys howling any more than you do. Treat him with sense. Third: Baby will cease feeding when he has enough, and he'll do it every time; but don't urge him to take more; whenever he lets go is the instant for closing the seance. Of course he's just like you, and would over-stuff himself just as you do; then trouble comes. The keenest of judgment is in knowing when to stop. Lastly: Maybe you have one of those cute, idotic Pomeranians; if so, turn it over to. the maid, and take care of baby yourself, It's a religious duty of yours to care for your own flesh and blood. A worth-while parent will entrust the baby to no alien hands. MOUNTAIN PARK Rev. Scales Draughan filled his regular appointment at Mountain Park Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Free Calloway and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ev erette Cockerham at State Road Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Craig had as their Sunday dinner guest, Rev. Scales Draughan of Crutch field. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Adams and family of Winston-Salem were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swift. The Seniors at Mountain Park presented a play Saturday night to a large and appreciative au dience. The cast for the play, "The Antics of Andrew," included: Juanita Lane, Adrian Nixon, Wal ter Golden, Kemp Walker, Dan Norman, Minnie Williams, Helen Snow, Elsie Wall,. Clark Cocker ham, Clyde Moore, Kathleen Dob bins, Wade Calloway, Ray Wall and Martin Calloway. We are glad to note that Miss Stacy Swift has returned to her home from Hugh Chatham Hos pital, where she recently under went a minor operation. The Mountain Park Woman's 4-H Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Brown at Devotion.. Several short talks were made by members of the club. The sub jects of the talks were clothing and gardening. The prize for the best dress exhibited at the meet ing was won by Mrs. Joe Saylor. Tempting refreshments were ser ved during the afternoon. Mrs. Tolllson entertained the members of her Sunday school class Tuesday evening, A number of games were enjoyed. Follow ing the games tempting refresh ments were served. | FALL CREEK The regular Saturday meeting at Fall Creek church has been changed from 2:30 in the after noon until 7 o'clock in the eve ning. This change will be in ef fect during the summer months. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bryant will regret to know that their small son, Harvey, has been ill for the past week. Miss Lora Bray has been spend ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hasten Swaim, at her home in Elkin. Mrs. Sherman Weatherman is quite ill at this time, suffering from a fyead trouble. Thank goodness, the sheep which one counts In an effort to go to sleep are not stream-lined. ROYSTER'S Premium Grade Fertilizer At No Extra Cost! F. A. Brendle & Son Elkin, N. C. ____ —— ■ BUY WHERE MILLIONS ARE BUYING 1934 1935 1934 I 1,160/231 ■■ 1/425,209 2,019,839 I bought IIM4 Cart hum 1 , bought IM Car* from bought UM4 Cor* from OiwwhtPnlm J Cli*vral*t Dwhn Choyrolt o—low g^gS!L«. BUY USED FROM YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Your Chavrolat daalar ha* ':Jt tli* lelactlon of wsad jX car* In hl*tory. All moku —all modal*. I r Big volume •noblti yeur I Chavrolat daolar to s lvo 1933 PLYMOUTH COACH— 1930 FORD FORDOR SEDAN you blggar volua ...st New paint. Tires and uphol- tires. This car has "£=•sl""**- stery show ho wear. Motor, had excellent care by former Chavrolat daolar* amploy transmission and axles have attractive nrksp Uy & ° UI " , tho highatt ctandorda and • . . . . . . attractive price. - —been checked. A good buy lor someone. CBEVEOLET m TON .» can. I TRUCK—IS 7 Inch wheelbase. Only Chavrolat daolar* can R 1935 CHEVROLET STAN- l ™ Ck f* 5 neW a f d Z'ITS'XTJZ A«> « COUPE-Oooa ure , gsi'SL'S tho nationally rocognlzad fl You'll do well to see this real CHEVROLET lYi TON •ymbol Of SAFE USID CAR bargain in a good used car. * i! INVESTMEKT. - 11 inch wheelbase. Ask to see it II TWO 1930 MODEL FORD lf y° u want to buy a good TTmnRS Ask to cop these truck at a very low price -1934 FORD TUDOR New TUDORS—Ask to see these -.^p reconditioned motor, original two cars. Drive them. Both wSn TTf 7'" reconditioned motor. An ex sell you Sht a rea ceUent buy lf you want a 1930 MODEL CHEVROLET g ° od car at a low price -1933 CHEVROLET COUPE— TRUCK—I3I-inch wheelbase. 1931 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR Good paint, good tires. Six Has 1937 license. This truck SEDAN—This car has been cylinders. This car had only traded to us yesterday by the reconditioned in every way. one owner since new until owner who purchased it new. New paint job. A good used traded to us. See it. Has new tires. car we'll sell at a bargain. F-W CHEVROLET CO. Phone 255 Elkin, N. C. \ / Installed | 11 longer. Frigidairc. Instantly ee -- Year Protection Plan, backed Yield* 20% more ice by t by General Motor*. ending faucet meltage |BI waste. Come in. See its 5 GREATER SAVE-ABIUTY quick, e„ r .cdoo. Only Frigidalra baa the i ' tylefot-flii&ek ,|j§g These Genuinf'"^j^-D«^Adv»ntagai Cuts Current Coat to the Bona I • NEW INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE Simplest refrigerating mtcban- g MCI'RR-MISIiB ism ever buiftl Only 3 mov- ™ , ing parts, including the motor . . . •FOOD-SAFETY INDICATOR in food compart permanendy oiled, sealed against rnent moisture and dirt Give. SUPER-DITTY at amazj • AUTOMATIC ICE-TRAY RELEASE e?e g cJkme g ter SE te,5 HE **°2? witk " * «SUPER-DUTY HYDRATOR -YEAR PROTECTION PLAN BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS ... Plus many other advan» "TSS tages that ONLY FRIGID AIRE can give you. lookroa TlN* «M*»una Come in and SEE THB PROOF! Electric Company
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1937, edition 1
9
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