Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / May 20, 1937, edition 1 / Page 9
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May 20 ? 1.037 «> ——■———*—™~———» News of Jonesville Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pardue and son, Jimmie, visited Mr. Mid Mrs. Rufus Caste vena last Sun day. Miss Ruby Steelman of Court ney and Mrs. Lawrence Walker, of Mt. Airy, were guests of Mrs, R. G. Boles on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burley Crissman, of East Bend, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Jester on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis and his mother and Mr. Romenger of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mrs. Ethel Taylor on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Brown and daughter, Jacqueline, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Mary Boles on Sun day. 1-gA | America —th Is Buying One A Minute! 1 Automatic Now you can afford the G-E THRIFT UNIT finest of all refriger- J n I Sealed-tn-steel ators. Don't be satisfied M All Models with anything less than ai A f t\f\ l ■ LIS* the best G~E now Ul I vUULINu costs less than ever to means own—less than ever pi Quieter Operation, to bu y- See the new More ColcTwith General Electric Triple- You can buy aG-E Lets Current, Thrift you save f „ a , mu M ' 3 w?ys, onpnce.onoper- iPOH PA Enduring Economy! ating cost, on upkeep. JbOl.Dw EKIN PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Phone 254 Elkin, N. C. PROF. QUIZ (IN PERSON) WILL GIVE HIS NATION-WIDE KELVINATOR BROADCAST FROM CHARLOTTE ARMORY AUDITORIUM May 29th, 7 P. M. Through WBT Tickets for admission may be secured by applying in per son at your nearest Duke Power Company retail display rooms, as long as they last. Holders of tickets may pre sent them until 6:30 P. M., after which unfilled por x tions of reserved sections will be available to persons without tickets. Doors will be closed at 6:45. CONTESTANTS for the Prof. QUIZ program will be chosen from applicants in cities and towns of the Pied mont Carolinas. Those who desire to enter may secure application blanks at your nearest Duke Power retail store. The first prize is $25 cash and the second prize in ls cash. . POWER COMPANY Mrs. Tilda Denny, of Hampton ville, R. P. D. is visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. W. P. Reece returned home Sunday from Winston-Sa lem sifter visiting relatives for a week. Mrs. Horace Peimster and chil dren, Mrs. Bill Reece and chil dren, were guests of their sister, Mrs. M. M. Mayberry on Sunday. Mrs. Stella Whitaker, of. Cen ter, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holcomb on Saturday afternoon. Jonesville Junior Midgets base ball team defeated Gwyn Avenue team of Elkin, on Monday at El kin Diamond, the score, Jonesville 11, Elkin 6. H. Maymerry and L. Mayberry pitched a nice game for ' THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ETJCTN. NORTH CAROLINA Jonesville, Norman Eidson and P. Sparks did the mound work for Elkin, Mrs. Rufus Wagoner underwent a major operation at Davis Hos pital on Monday. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov ery. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holcomb, Mr. J. M. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wagoner and sons Leo | and Allen attended tbe funeral of Mr. Wagoner's aunt, Mrs. G. D. Wagoner at Ceftter on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paris had as their guests on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, Miss es Cleo and Wylelene Dickson of Boonville and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Porter and daughters of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kiker and son, Billie, of Asheville, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Jester. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sparks, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. D. Eller and Mr. Eller. The friends of Mrs. Reggie Lovelace will regret to learn that she is ill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Johnson and daughter, Edith and Mrs. T. E. Johnson visited their brother and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson of Wilkesboro on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Dett Underwood and son, Bobby, of Winston-Sa lem, visited his mother, Mrs. P. H. Underwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Holcomb had as their dinner guests on Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Holcomb, Mrs. M. C. May berry and Miss Leona Grindstaff. The friends of Mrs. Jack Lam ing will be glad to learn that she was able to return home from Hugh Chatham Hospital on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gough were the Sunday guests of Miss Opal Wolfe. They, accompanied by Mr. Tom Osborne, spent Sun day afternoon at Roaring Gap. Mrs. W. P. Mcßride and son, Billy spent Wednesday and Thursday at Ronda last week with relatives and attended com mencement. X The friends of Mrs. Maggie Price will regret to learn that she is very sick this week. Master Vance Brown, of North Wilkesboro, spent Tuesday night with Thomas Reece Miss Hilda Gae Renegar spent Thursday night in Winston-Salem with her sister, Sara Mae Rene gar. The friends of Mr. Jim Laster, of Arlington will regret to learn that he continues very ill. Mrs. John Mayberry and son, Gayle, of Henderson are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and other relatives here this week. The Methodist W. M. U. Meets With Mrs, P. L. Smith Hie Woman's Missionary So ciety met at the home of Mrs. P. L. Smith, with Miss Mary Mathis , — „ - . - ■ ii • Youngest Fisherman : : Xs J GREEN LAKE, Me.... Oiartend Libby, age 7, claims the title and exhibits proof. It took her 43 minutes to land this 2)4-pound salmon with rod and reeL as joint hostess, on Wednesday evening, May 12, with 14 mem bers and two visitors present. A very Interesting topic, "Build ing the Church around the World" was led by Miss Iris Min insh, assisted by different mem bers of the society. Following a brief business per iod delicious refreshments were served. The Delia Woodhouse Circle Meets With Mrs. A. L. Brown The Delia Woodhouse circle met with Mrs. A. L. Brown on Wednesday afternoon, May 12, at 3:30 o'clock with 10 members present. Mrs. D. G. Reece directed the program and she was assisted by Mesdames J .L. Brandon, J. W. Arnold, W. J. Brown and J. A. Paris. An interesting study was given on "Foreigners in America." At the conclusion of all busi ness delicious refreshments were served. Nobody Else But You By WILLIAM L. MILLER When you been workin' a long, long time A-doin' the best you can, And you start to think about the day When youH be an old, old, man— When you'll want to fish and hunt and golf Or whatever you love to do— Nobody goin* to save that money Nobody else but you. Ain't no use to sit and dream About that pot of gold Or about the things yoU'd like to have * When you find you're growin' old. Human nature ain't changed a bit— ~ There's really nothin' new— Nobody goin' to send you round the world Nobody else but you! No use standin' along the road Tryin' to thumb your way. Or stickin' your .dimes in slot ma chines, A-hopin' they will pay. Cause the guy who owns them slot machines He has ideas too, Ideas of ma kin* some profits— Off nobody else but you! Now if you're inclined to specu late, Oh-Oh! you wanna' look out, Cause the guy you're speculatin' with Knows what it's all about! And when the speculating over, And the propaganda's through— You know who's gonna be holdin' the bag— Nobody else but you! So I been smokin' and wonderin' About a lot of fancy schemes Where I could get rich without any work— And I'm sure they're all just dreams. 'Cause you'll find out as you go along And see things clear on through— Things worth while are the things that are earned By nobody else but you! —Copyrighted by Northern life Insurance Company, Seattle. TO HOLD HOMECOMING AT NEW HOPE CHURCH Homecoming Dsy will be cele brated at New Hope Baptist church on the Dobson-Low Gap highway, three miles from Dob son, Sunday, May 23, with an all day service. A number of visiting ministers are expected to be pres ent and the pastor, Rev. Cleat Simmons, will preach at the 11 o'clock hour. A basket dinner will be served at noon. The afternoon will feature spe cial music and several speakers. The Happy my Quartette from- Pleasant Hill will be among the visiting singers. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. m 1880 a U S. Patent was granted on a chalk mark! The iS'Sras •- t ™ 10 GOOD CREAM NETS GREATER INCOME Condition of Cream Deter mines the Quality of But ter That Can be Made EXPERT GIVES ADVICE The price a creamery can pay a farmer for his cream is deter mined to a large extent by the condition of the cream at the time it is delivered. The condition of the cream de termines the quality of butter which can be made, and the bet ter the butter, the higher a price it will bring. John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist at State College, has pointed out some of the things a farmer can do to make sure the cream will reach the cream ery in good condition. Clean the udder and hands thoroughly before milking. Milk in a clean place, and keep all utensils scrupulously clean. j Immediately after milking, take the milk from the barn and run ' it throgh the separator with the cream screw adjusted to deliver 1 cream testing 35 to 40 per cent. - in summer. Cream containing this percent age of fat will keep in good con dition longer than if the fat con- ' tent is lower. As soon as it is separated, place the cream in a cooling tank filled with cold water and keep it cool until it leaves the farm. Use two cans, one for fresh cream and one for cold cream of previous separations. Never pour warm cream into cold cream. Immediately after using the separator and other milk vessels, wash them in warm water con taining an alkali washing pow der. Then scald them in boiling water and set them in the sun shie to dry. In summer cream should be de-. livered to the creamery at least twice a week. Wet bags wrapped around the cream cans will help keep them cool until they reach the creamery. Don't store cream in a place where it will absorb unpleasant odors. Read Tribune Advertisements! ROYSTER'S Premium Grade Fertilizer At No Extra Cost!, F. A. Brendle & Son \ Elkin, N. C. Expert Repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry We Now Have Equipment to Make Any Kind of Duplicate Keys. W. M. Wall, Jeweler Phone 56 Elbin, N. C. GET MORE FOR YOUR FLY SPRAY MONEY! Watkins Ply Spray has always been known as clean, effective and economical. The new im proved Watkins Ply Spray gives three times as fast a knock-down as previosly, has greater killing power and will repel flies longer than ever be fore. It is clean and odorless—will not taint milk nor gum up the hair of the cows. It can be used in the bam, milkhouse and la your home without harm. It will not stain curtains, rugs of draperies. It is econom ical to use because it goes fur ther. 1 gallon $1.50 5 gallons $6.00 I also carry a complete line of household necessities, including Flavoring Extracts, Spices, Medicine, Toilet Preparations, Stock and Poultry Tonics. J. C. MARTIN ®6e Watttauf Prater Phone 269-W 1 * • f r. -rT IT- ,, vr.^ -.riri -- .- .-■■■.- - H• ,- , nv^ wtmw^r^- MAY SALE I Big Savings I In A Large Selection Of New Quality Merchandise Fast Color Ladies' and Misses' I PRINTS RAYON PANTIES I Yard wide—a yard I 10° 9 C J j Men's SPOOL THREAD I SHIRTS-SHORTS 200-300-yd. Spools I |Jjc 2 Spools jjc I LADIES'-MISSES' ANKLETS, 3 for W I I LADIES'SILK DRESSES $l.BBl I LADIES SILK HOSE, Pair 10*1 ISILK DRESS GOODS, Yard 44 c | I COATING MATERIAL, Yard 29 c I Ladies' Novelty Men's I SUPPERS WORK SHOES I White and Black M I $1.37 $1.49 I SHOES AT BIG SAVINGS I Children's Men's I SUPPERS DRESS OXFORDS I I 39 c to 94 c . $1.69 | Work Clothes Specials | Boys' "Blue Blood" I WORK SHIRTS MEN'S OVERALLS I | 39 c 88 c I BOYS' OVERALLS Sizes 416 WORK SHIRTS | 47 c 47 c H , i BB Full Fashioned Men's I SILK HOSE DRESS SHIRTS I | 39 c Pair 59° I LADIES' PRINCESS SUPS - 39* | I EXTRA SPECIALS I I LL SHEETING I I Regular 19c Value 6^ I 14 c Yard A Ya rd |A. &Z. Store! I Main Street Elkin, N. C. B ■ __ __ _ IBi-
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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May 20, 1937, edition 1
9
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