Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Sept. 2, 1937, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday, September 2,1937 "SCHOOLDAYS" ARE DESIGNATED Children of Surry and Other . Counties to Visit For syth Fair Free BIG CROWDS EXPECTED School day at the Winston-Sa lem and Forsyth County Fair is always an eagerly awaited holiday for the children of Forsyth and all surrounding counties and will be no exception this year, for Wed nesday, October 6th has been set aside for the children. Winston- Salem city schools will have their day on Thursday. Well before the day set aside for their entertainment the chil dren of Forsyth, Stokes, Davidson, Davie, Guilford, Iredell, Randolph, Rockingham, Sutry, Wilkes and Yadkin counties will receive free complimentary tickets good for Wednesday, October 6th. Tickets for the teachers, too, will be in the hands of county superinten dents at least a week before the fair. Other surrounding counties may participate, too, as the man agement is anxious for every school child in North Carolina who possibly can, to see the local exhibit. » School days have been an in stitution at the Winston-Slalem Pair for the past thirty-seven years and nothing makes the management happier than to see the grounds crowded with little fcflks and their parents. On Wed nesday the big fair will be in full swing, with every detail operating perfectly and it is hoped the weather man may be kind and that nothing will prevent a rec ord breaking attendance. Patronize Tribune advertisers. They offer real values. m l|W j B Bj MM Join Our HEATER CLUB % ' Now FOR WARMTH AND COMFORT THIS WINTER! A Will Reserve Any Wood, Coal B or Crude Oil Circulating Heater W for October Delivery. IIP mm SELECT YOURS NOW! Why not dispose of winter heating worries now and get it off your mind! Come in—join our heater club—and your heater will be ready for delivery after October 1. Jyst pay $2.00 down now—and after we deliver the wood, coal or crude oil circulator you select, baiance may be paid in easy weekly installments. It's a swell way to be sure of getting the stove you want when the weather gets cold! Have a look at the circulators in our window, then come in and select yours! COOL SPRINGS I was fortunate Indeed to be among those present at the Sing ing Convention at Macedonia Sunday. A large number of choirs and quartettes participated, among them being Macedonia, the home choir, Cool Springs, Pleas ant Home, Elkin Valley, Little El kin, Happy IMiy, Pleasant Hill, Piney Hill, East Elkin, South Fork of Winston-Salem, Byrd of Mace donia, Burcham of Ohio and Shoaly Branch, Howard Sisters, Ladies Quartette of Cool Springs. Good singing and good music was the feature of the day, and a crowded auditorium attested to the fact that folks enjoyed every moment of the time. Ernest Wall was there from South Carolina to 'lead his choir from Little Elkin, and to sing with the Cool Springs choir at noon, which proved quite an interesting feature for it pulled lots of folks from their noon lunch. Mr. Wall left at noon. The children of Luther Byrd sang a special number, and they evidently mocked the famous bird of the name for their notes were high, rich and clear and then at the last soft r low and scarcely audible. John Burcham at home for a visit from Ohio, gathered the old family quartette of almost a quar ter century ago, and came to sing with the old friends and to meet the new. Mr. Burcham's friends welcomed him warmly. Mrs. A. C. Wall and daughter, Metta, and sons Alger and Lee man visited Mrs. Wall's sister, Mrs. Dan Wagoner of near Boon ville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Calloway and daughter, Conrad, of Fieldale, Va., spent the week-end the guests of Mrs. Calloway's brother, R. C. Harris and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. B. H. Linder returned from THE EI, KIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA a two weeks visit to Salisbury, where she was the guest of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Linder. The Linder family acfcompanied her home, returning to Salisbury Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Leonard Hanes and Marvin Stoneatreet of State Road visited at the home of R. C. Har ris Sunday afternoon. Among those who are ill in our community are Mrs. Prank Dar nell, and Mrs. J. P. Fields. Aunt Prudie Pettyjohn has re turned to the home of her son, M. L. Pettyjohn after a lengthy visit among relatives and friends in the Pleasant Hill community. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilly, sister of J. P. Harris is very ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Pardue of the Shoaly Branch community. Mr. John Adams, Of Fieldale, Va., spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. While here he visited his brother, Richard Adams, of Independence, Va., his sisters Mrs. R. C. Harris and Miss Ruby Adams, his grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Alexander. Mrs. Adams, who spent the past week here accompanied him home. FAIR VIEW Rev. Bob Smith of High Point, N. C., filled his 11:00 appointment at Pairview Baptist church Sun day morning. He preached from the subject, "The Vision of the Ship Sailing." Very much mani festation of the holy spirit was shown to prove that every one en joyed his sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Earlie White and family, of High Point, N. C. 'spent Sunday with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkins. Mr. Warren Alberty is moving his family to Dobson this week. We are sorry to know that Mr. J. L. White is confined to his bed at this writing with a stomach trouble. He has had this trouble for quite a while at timea> Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Alberty, Mrs. A. L. Hauser, Mrs. E. J. Layne and Mrs. Nannye Alberty were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sparger of Mt. Airy Wednesday. Several from this community attended the singing at Dobson Sunday and report a large crowd. There will be a choir of sing ers from Burlington, N. C. to sing | at Fairview Baptist church, Sept i ember 19, at 3:00 o'clock. Every body is invited to come and hear I them. Mrs. A. L. Hauser left August 28 for her home in Long Beach, Cal. after spending about six weeks here with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Layne, also her brothers and sis ters and other relatives, who were very sad. to see her leave. This was Mrs. Hauser's first visit here since 1911. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Richards and son. J. C., Jr., were visitors here Friday. Mr. Allen Oakley of Boonville has relatives here, who are very sorry to learn of his serious ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Poindex ter and baby, Joy, and Mrs. Nan nye Alberty, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. SWAN CREEK | The Sunday school convention was held with the Swan Creek church last Saturday. A large number of delegates were present from other churches and many interesting talks were made dur ing the day. Rev. N. T. Jarvis, pastor of several churches in the association, delivered a wonderful sermon at the 11 o'clock hour. Swan Creek had the highest at tendance for any Sunday school in the convention last year and we are proud of the honor. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Myers, Mrs. Jettie Myers and Jim Armstrong, , accompanied by Mrs. W. T. My ers of Elkin, returned Saturday from a week's visit to relatives in Indiana. Mrs. Ethel Myers and little daughter, Virginia Mae, Mrs. James Freeman and Mr. and Mrs: Bill Freeman of Elkin, spent the week-end In Virginia, visit-' ing relatives and friends. Miss Edith Mayberry of North Wilkesboro, spent the week-end here with Misses Pauline Foster and Evelyn Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Ornie Durham of High Point, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Durham. Miss Gladys Felts of Jonesville, j spent the week-end here with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Felts. Miss Evelyn Swaim entertained a number of her friends at a weiner roast and watermelon feast Saturday evening. Music, and games were also enjoyed. Sam Gregory, accompanied by Jake Osborne of Elkin, spent the week-end in Western North Car olina and Tennessee. Misses DeEtte Swaim and An nie Bell Cooter were the Sunday guests of Miss Annie Lee Swaim in Ronda. Misses DeEtte and Annie Lee Swaim and Anna Bell Cooter at tended the watermelon feast 1 I given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nance at Shady Grove Wednesday ev ening. Miss Vesta Mathis of Clingman spent the week-end with her sis ters, Misses Pearl and Myrtle Mathis. MINE RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith and Mrs. L. D. Smith and daugh ter, Jaunita, attended the meet ing at Union church near Pilot Mountain Sunday. Dinner was served on the grounds and the day was very enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Mackil Royall spent Sunday in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Jim White were the Sunday evening guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Snow. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lowe of Mountain Park were the Sunday guests of Mr. Lowe's parents. Barney Rhodes of Elkin visited his sister here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Norman visited relatives in Elkin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith and family and Mrs. Smydia Darnell, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Carter of Windsor's Cross Roads. Miss Hazel Lowe is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Paul Norman, at Thurmond. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Hemric mmmmmmammmmmm watch pennevs ■■■■■hh iYou don't need a pencil and slate to figure shoe savings at Pen- m J? ney ' s! We ' Ve SO,ved ""V a P roblem " thrif ty parents. That's Shnn at PpnnpvV / wby we ' re a * °f the class when it conies to shoe values! 1 ' - • S We specialize in shoes for growing young feet. Shoes that must be . ". ..i -jr comfortable, good looking and durable! Bring the children in we ' U fit them correctly. You'll walk out patting yourself on the . back for the savings you've made! A Smart Choice for Thrifty School Girls! Made for Service! Economy Priced! * OXFORDS i £\, OXFORDS They set the pace for style as With features you'd never ex* well as value! A simple classic pect to find at this low price! type with clever* stitched and Smooth leather uppers. Double perforated designs. Comfortable soles for longer wear. Mark for walking. Leather heels. A less composition out-soles. A "Must Have" for School Girls! DurahlyßiultforLong Service! OXFORDS OXFORDS \m Suede and leather combined to For girls or boys! An amazing make this grown-up stylrt un- value at this low price! Smooth usually appealing .to ' girls. leather uppers. Full drill lined. Tricky leather lacings and small - Double soles for longer wear. JJUJUUjjjggSftß nickel eyelets on toe and back. ■■■■■■■■■S9KSB Broad roomy toe. Rubber taps. /Designed Like Big Sister's! Little Girls' Sturdy .and Smart—They're Ideal for Boys! T-STRAPS OXFORDS M 2-f® 1?? A quality patent leather for ' Good looking black bluchers, little girls who want a grown- smart enough to wear anywhere! up style. Fashionable high Easy fitting with thick compo vamp. Gracefully designed with sition soles for extra long wear stitching. Light and comfortable. at no extra cost!' See them! A Popular Style with School Girls! A Creased To" Style, Popular with Boys! A OXFORDS OXFORDS 2-?.? Qwk 2-2? 19 Built for long wear and com- Bals in black or brown. Smart fortable walking. Smooth brown enough to wear anywhere! Yt leather with darker brown sad- they're champions when the go- die. Smart creased toes. Built- " n g is rough! Leather soles and up leather heels. Rubber taps. f heels. A saving for parents! PEN N E Y'S ■■■■■■■■■■■WHERE ELKIN SHOPS AND SAVES ■■■■DBMBBH were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hemric, at Klon dike. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luffman vis ited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norman, at their home here Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Smith left Satur day for Danville, Va., where she will undergo an operation for a head ailment. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. On DISPLAY at. the Tribune of fice are those attractive and very fine fountain pen and pencil sets we are giving away with every subscription payment. You can have a set that will come in handy for everyday use. Drop in tbis week and take home a set. Patronize Tribune advertisers, CORNFLAKES 4 Packages For 25c Modern Food Store Phones 89-309 Elkin, N. C. The ELITE f Now Open for jm j[ mMm Bank Building Permanents $3.50 to $8.50 Special for School Girls $2.50 For Real Rest and Relaxation, Try a Bereza Facial on Our Facial Couch TELEPHONE 31 FOR APPOINTMENT ELKIN, N. C. ' , s /. * TRIBUNE ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS!
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1937, edition 1
9
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