TMTAL Dobson, Sept. 6. —The Dobson Baptist Sunday school boarded trucks and cars Sunday morning and drove to the White Sulphur Springs, near Mount Airy, where 'they assembled under the broad spreading oaks, and the Sunday school lesson was read and dis cussed by Supt. W. L. Reece, in termingled with prayer and song. It was a fitting place for medita tion on God's nature handiwork, and spiritual fellowship. A boun tiful dinner was spread, from which 85 partook and thoroughly enjoyed. After lunch they mo tored up into Virginia and cfrove over the scenic highway. This was a happy diversion and great treat for the children. These an nual outings are a pleasure and stimulate attendance and often times leave wonderful impres sions on young minds. They re turned in the late afternoon, feel it was a day well spent. Rev. O. H. Hauser preached at the Baptist church Sunday even ing, the first of a series of meet ings to be held during this week. Dr. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Mount Airy, will preach the remainder of the week. The church is fortunate in having Dr. Johnson. He is one of God's gifted speakers, a con secrated man, and possessed with Biblical wisdom. Mrs. C. G. Comer returned Wednesday from Columbus, CJa., where she spent two weeks with her brother's family. Mrs. Carl Folger and children, Mary Prances and Bettie, Mrs. Elizabeth Bolick and son, Qray, have gone to Knoxville, Tenn., to spend some time with relatives and friends. Attorney W. L. Reece and Henry Hampton spent Saturday in Mount Airy on business. Mr. John Lewellyn went to Raleigh Saturday on business. Frank Comer is leaving today for Louisburg, where he will at tend school this year. The Leaguers picniced Satur day evening at the picnic grounds on Mitchell's River, owned by Mr. W. B. Williams. Mrs. S. K. Hafkrader, Mrs. Maggie Lewellyn, Miss Margaret Harkrader and Mrs. Fletcher Harris spent Friday and Satur- irS ''^ : ij i'MZix*?: | . - ,;•/ i | ||»BH^ , ~ p B , > JUI | - |H I B *M mm § 1 'll For Men of A well groomed appearance betokens an orderly mind and efficient performance that wins. A Curlee suit will give you that appearance. All oyer America you'll find men of the highest standing wearing Curlee Clothes for their correct styling, perfect fit and comfort. Many have several suits, because the man who is doing things must find comfort in the clothes he wears. The new styles for this season are very attractive. All the new models and fabrics—all pure wool—and every suit has two pairs of pants. Curlee methods assure you a perfect fit and much longer wear than you expect. Wear Guaranteed by Curlee Fit Guaranteed by Us $29.75 M'DANIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE mm i liiiii CHICAGO, 111. . . . Spinning around in the air as rope tied to their waists and wound around the top of the huge pole unwinds, these daring Otomi Indians ex hibit their death defying ritual "The Flying Pole Dance." day in Greensboro, with Miss Lil lian Harkrader. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Russell and children are spending this week at Denton, with Mr. Rus sell's relatives. Attorney and Mrs. R. A. Free man and Mary and Frances Free man are spending this week in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith and daughter, Nell, returned Satur day from Washington, N. C. Mrs. Smith and Nell have spent the entire summer with relatives there. Mrs. W. E. Hancock and Linda returned Sunday from Prosperity. S. C., where they spent three weeks with Mrs. Hancock's par ents, Mr. and Mrs .Pugh. Mrs. Rebecca Lamont went to Lowgap Sunday evening. She will take up her school duties in the Lowgap school this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snow spent Sunday in Pilot Mountain. Miss Empress Snow, of Flush ing, New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Snow. Miss Snow is a nurse and expects to return to her work at an early date. Mrs. Hemmings, mother of D. W. Hemmings, is seriously ill. Miss Era Alberty, daughter of Mrs. Nannie Alberty and the late Mr. Alberty. of Fairview, was married to Mr. John Allen Snow of Dobson, Saturday, at Hillsville, Va. A wedding dinner was served the happy couple at Mr. Winfield Snow's home Sunday. They will EUyn, N. C. Fifty members of the Shoaly Branch Sunday school spent Sun day with the pastor, Rev. I. C. Woodruff, and family at Moun tain View. A picnic dinner was served on the grounds at the home and the day was very en joyably spent. s?i, -» . ■ ■ * t Mr. and Mrs. W. F) Gilliam and family and Russell Draughan at tended the birthday dinner Sun day, given in honor of Mrs. Cora Newman. Ward Carter has returned to his home here from Hugh Chat ham hospital, Elkin. and is much improved, we are glad to note. A number of young people in the community were guests of Misses Edith and Omega Carter at a chicken fry Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burcham and family spent Sunday in Ga lax, Va„ attending the Burcham reunion. Miss Evon Gentry was the guest Saturday night of Miss Mable Tulbert. I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bayes spent the week-end with Mrs. Sallie Norman. FOR SCHOOL! The very best writing equipment. No cost to you. The Tribune is giving away beau tiful pen and pencil sets for a limited time. Read about the bfe. offer in- this issue and come in and see the display at our office. THIS IS THE WEEK at The Tribune office to obtain free a very useful and beautiful fountain pen and pencil set. Ideal for chil dren's school work. Underwear? You bet you 'll need plenty for school. And you bet we have just what you need! Good B. V. D. shirts and shorts, too. Come in today! College men like socks to be just so. They want nifty patterns and a touch of color. McDaniel's has the answer in many new patterns and colors, pair- Gay, colorful ties for high school and college. Excel lent quality, too, and you should have at least a dozen. All new fall pat terns and colors. 49° t0 SI.OO Br B§ ; j»8&:V. . L « H H^|mkh|EOS| •-_ Jlgfc 1 4 » JmI"I y jk wsmmk m Underwear 25 c - 49 c Socks 25 c to 35 c «-* BER ROAMER Young men of any age from 17 to 70 like the Berg Roomer, for itsL alr of casual distinction. Made of es pecially lightweight felt for cool comfort, it holds its Fhape and style through the hard wear that active younsr men are apt to give their hats. aA Am In solid shades and in the new mix- M C DANIEL'S DEPT. STORE At McDaniel's! It matters not whether you are going back to high school or to college, you'll find just what you have to have at "McDaniel's! Visit our large and completely stocked Men's Department for everything in the way of clothes or luggage. We're prepared to fix you up in newest fall . . . and we'll do so at a surpris ingly small cost! If September comes ct winter be far behind September is here an winter is on the way. So —you're just bound ' have at least one jackt We have them in Blu Meltons, Cape skins, ar horse hides. The VF thing for school. SWEATERS You betcha life we're well stocked with sweaters. Sweaters like you want, in all the styles that are popu lar for school wear Come in today and select yours. Winter is close at hand—don't be caught napping. $1.98 to $3.98 Elkin, N. C. - ;\ - ?' .v 'J JACKETS $2.98 $10.95 Handkerchiefs Who has enough handkerchiefs? Then stock up now with a supply that will last at least until Old San ta comes. We. can supply you best quality hannkerchiefs at the price you want to pay. 5 C to 25 c Suspenders The smartly dressed college man wears suspenders. With suspenders there's no need of continually "hitch ing at your belt" to keep your waist line where it belongs. We have the newest thing in suspenders. Come take a look! 49° Trousers Every school boy and college man needs several extra pairs of trousers. We are featuring just what you need in fine quality woolen trousers in newest fabrics for fall and win ter, and we have your size! $1.98 to $4.98 McDaniel's 4*K I M %/ Turn through the pages of Esquire, the magazine for men —• You'll find prominent mention of our new Jarman Friendly and Jarman Custom Fall styles. . J Pick out the pair you like—then come in and let us show them to you. 4 . $5 to $7.50. $5 to *7-50 Wwuui M C DANIEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE You can't have too many shirts! And you can't do better than to buy E. & W. and Ritz shirts. We have them in -every new style that's popular. All the new collar styles . . . every new pattern and material. And at prices that go so high and no higher, meaning a saving for you. Don't overlook the important matter of luggage. Visit McDaniel's for that too. We have what you need in luggage rang ing from inexpensive bags to the popular Gladstone bags. All are real values. IJJii PAJAMAS Don't overlook pajamas! You'll find we are featuring styles that will appeal to every college man. You'll find fancy styles aind fancy colors, or plain styles,-de pending! on just what you want. Come in today. /' ELKIN, .5 Elkin, N. C. SHIRTS 98 ct0 51.95 LUGGAGE $1.49 to $7.95 If you are seek ing a good hat at a very small cost we suggest you buy an E. & W. hat. Newest sty les in newest col ors aijd felts. You'll find it easy to select the style most becoming. $1.98 to $2.98 ; c to $2.98 ept. Store >4 ■ Jar man Shoe• arm Traad-Tmmtmd by actual walking Mill. FRIENDLY SHOIS CUSTOM SHOW HATS