Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Sept. 16, 1937, edition 1 / Page 12
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Mesdames ChappeU and Gayer Are Hostemes at Dinner Mrs. Carl ChappeU and Mrs. J. H. Quyer were hostesses at a de lightful dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chappell on Bridge Street Saturday evening to honor a bevy of townsfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers, who will soon move to their new country home on the Elk in-Swan Creek highway, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bar bour, who will move this week to Elk Spur street from an apart ment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chappell and J. H. Quyer on his sixtieth birthday anniversary. , The home was decorated throughout with a wealth of early autumn flowers and bouquets of varl-colored flowers was used as centerpieces for the dining room table and the smaller tables which were used in the living room. Candles were also used in the dec- 1 orations. A beautifully appointed three-course dinner was served. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers and daugh ters, Blanche, Irene and Tommie Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barbour, Mr.' and Mrs. Herman Guyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guyer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chappell. Miss Martha Maguire is Bride of Leonard Bunkmeyer Miss Martha Rebecca Maguire and Leonard Bunkemeyer of Ker nersville were married Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in a pri vate ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oscar Maguire, Sr„- on Gwyn Avenue. Rev. Eph Whisen hunt of the First Baptist church, pastor of the bride, and Rev. J. Bunkemeyer of Dyer, Tenn., brother of the bridegroom, offici ated, using the ring ceremony. Only the families and a few close friends were invited. An improvised altar was arrang ed in front of the fireplace in the living room. On the mantle was a crystal bowl of white dahlias and on either side of the fireplace graduated candelabrae, holding cathedral candles were placed against a background of fern. Miss Effie Crater played the wedding music. For a processional she played "The Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's Lohengrin. Dur ing the ceremony "To A Wild Rose" (McDowell) was softly play ed, and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was used as a recessional. The bride, a petite brunette, was becomingly dressed in a fall suit of spicetone, trimmed in black caracul, and wore accessor ies of black. There were no at tendants. Mrs. Bunkemeyer is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maguire. She was educated in the city schools, Appalachian State Teach ers College, Boone, and took a special course at Carolina Beauty Culture School, Raleigh. For the past several months she has re sided in Kernersville. Mr. Bunkemeyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bunkemeyer of Randleman. He holds an im portant position with the South ern Silk Mills, Kernersville, where he and his bride will be at home following a honeymoon to places of interest in the South. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding guests were enter tained at a lovely reception by Mr. and Mrs. Maguire. Ices and wedding cake were served, the bridal colors of green and white WHAT A CHECKING ACCOUNT MEANS TO YOU ' ■ J SAFETY... Your funds will be protected from fire and theft, your cancelled check a receipt for every payment. , , A RECORD ... With taxes going higher, the cautious business man wants a record of every receipt and expenditure for his own pro tection in figuring his income tax. CONVENIENCE... The ability to write a check enables you to meet any emergency without the haz ards of carrying cash. / ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF MODERN BANKING BY OPENING AN ACCOUNT AT OUR BANK. The Bank HP of Elkin B. C. LeweUyn, GaiiMd MMM mifllhl mill President Viee-PraMMt CwMtr SHANGHAI, China ... A part Of the population of war-torn Shanghai leaving the city recently, when fighting became ao heavy, that part of the city waa destroyed. being carried out in detail in the appointments. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were: Miss Ann Bunke meyer, High Point, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. J. S. Plummer, Greensboro, Mrs. J. R. Lackey, Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. M. Bunt ing, Asheboro and Mrs. J. D. Ber ry, Raleigh. COOL SPRINGS Rev. Reece, of Jonesville Bap tist church, filled the pulpit at the preaching hour on Saturday afternoon, and Sunday at eleven, in the absence? of the pastor, Rsv. I. W. Vestal, who was called to Burlington to attend the home coming there. The past year our 'Sunday school has seldom gone under the hundred pupil mark and many times more, considering the many homes where very serious illness in the family prevented them attending at all, we thnk the average is pretty good. Soon now the record of our present assoclational year will have been written and nothing can change what we have done or left undone, but let us strive for a better anil bigger year in the one yet to come. Cool Springs lost another mem ber last Saturday when Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Gilly departed this life. She was 83 years old, md had since girlhood been a member here, although her home had been on Mitchell's river un til the death of her husband a few years ago. Since then she had made her home with her sister, Mrs. Joe Pardue. "Aunt Lizzie" has many friends here and on Mitchell's river who re member her when she with her sister, Lodeem Harris, walked twelve miles with her father, William Harris, to his appoint ment here at Cool Springs church vhere he was pastor. In this day of motor cars and rood roads what excuse shall we affer for failing to "Assemble ourselves together on the Sab bath day?" Mrs. Molly Newman spent the week here the guest of her son, J. W. Newman, and Mrs. New man. Mrs. Newman's son, Bob by Newman, and grandson, Bobby Gray, called for her Sunday af ternoon and carried her to their home in Winston-Salem to spend some time there as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse freeman of *■W - " THE ELK IN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Glkin, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newman Sunday afternoon. Misses Nora and Edna Couch were guests of the Misses Hol brook Sunday. Among our visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cap Yarbor ough of Charity and Miss Bon nie Rose, Mrs. Jacob Key and daughter, Metta Lou. Sunday evening we had as vis itors Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and small daughter, recent additions to our community. Rev. I. C. Woodruff will preach here Saturday evening at 7:30. Mr. Woodruff, pastor at Shoaly Branch, is well known here and needs nq introduction to you, so Just be sure it will be worthwhile for you to hear him. PLEASANT HILL Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Day, Clyde Couch, Luther Day, Irene Day and Bernice Welborn spent Sunday in Burlington. The "Happy Day" quartet sang at a special service at Olenhope Baptist church in Burlington on Sunday. At the close of the ser vice the quartet was given a spe cial invitation to sing over radio station WBIQ in Greensboro on a thirty minute program. Our pas tor, Rev. I. W. Vestal also gave a short talk on the program. Mrs. Q. w, Welborn entered the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem on Tuesday for treatment and a minor operation. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Absher and family spent Sunday visiting rel atives near Roaring River. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Burcham spent Sunday visiting relatives at Cycle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrison attended the state wide singing convention which was held at Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Robert Spencer of Benham visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyon Sunday. Mr. Jones Darnell of this com munty is not improving, we are sorry to note. ST. PAUL Farmers through this section are about through curing tobacco and report a fairly good crop. Miss Edith Walker spent the week-end in Wilkes county, visit ing her cousin, Miss Edith Cham bars. and Mrs. Marion Hinson of Hamptonville spent Sunday here with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Wellborn. Mrs. W. E. Macey spent a short while Saturday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Holcomb of Jonesville, who is a patient in the Elkin hospital. Charles and Joe Thomasson left last week for Misenheimer to re enter college. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Walker and little daughter, Mary, of Hamp tonville, were the guests Saturday of the former's mother, Mrs Sina Walker. We are glad to know that E. G. Myers, who has been ill for some time, is much Improved. Misunderstood A salesman who travels much cn the interurban electric lines says he overheard this conversa tion: One day two pretty young girls were discussing their favorite op eras. Just as the conductor came up one of the girls said:""l simply love 'Carmen'." The conductor blushingly whis pered: "Try the motorman, miss. I'm married." Tint Hit First Golfer: "That was a fine drive you made this morning." Second Golfer: "Which one do you mean?" First Golfer: "Oh, you know— that time you hit the ball!" Read Tribune Advertisements! BETTER HEALTH By DR. J. ROSSLYN EARP Director, New Mexico Bureau of Public Health SPLIT FINGERNAILS They are troublesome and un sightly, but they are not danger ous. Perhaps that is why so little is written about them in the medical text books. Fingernails split when they be come too dry. This happens in general diseases that result in poor circulation of the finger tips. In these cases the nail gets dry because it is ill nourished and the best way to restore its food sup ply is to treat the disease. Be sides some rather rare diseases of the nerves which control the blood supply such diseases as tu berculosis, diabetes and kidney disease may result in split finger nails. The nails may also be dried out by the local action of certain chemicals. Much saoking in soda may have this effect. Certain nail polishes, polish remover and cuticle remover have been blam ed, but little is known about this hazard. Bear in mind, however, that such strong chemicals as potash lye may be sold for re moving cuticle, and that there is no federal law to control the composition or advertising of cos metics. Of course there ought to be one. As a local treatment for this condtition, you may use a nightly application to the cuticle of Bal sam of Peru, 50 per cent in castor oil to stimulate nail growth. Split nails may be protected by zinc oxide strapping and the nails should be cut with siccors because the use of a file on brittle nails is likely to make them split again. LIPOID PNEUMONIA By his Inventiveness man is con stantly creating new hazards for himself and his family. Here is one of them: lipoid pneumonia. It seems that nature did not in tend our lungs to cope with oil substances. Our intestines can di gest animal and vegetable fats and do not seem to be harmed by mineral oils so long as these are pure. But the lungs cannot digest fats and cannot get rid of any kind of oil. The effort to do so re sults in inflamation and inflam mation of the lungs is pneumonia. Lipoid pneumonia, according to present knowledge, is chiefly a disease of young children. The helpless mites suffer large doses of oily nose drops from well mean ing relatives; oil runs down the windpipe and collects in droplets in the lungs. Usually the result ing pneumonia is local. No doubt the baby is sick but the cause of its sickness remains unsuspected'. Sometimes the pneumonia be comes general and the baby dies. Pneumonia is a common cause of death in infancy. Our knowledge of lipoid pneumonia is not yet sufficient to say how often it is a cause of death. But the risk is now plain enough to see. Nose drops should never be given to young children except by doctor's orders and following carefully his directions. Nor should cod liver oil or caster oil or any other oil be forced down small protesting throats. That, too, may result in the dangerous consequences of getting oil into the lungs. Nome, Alaska, is farther west than Honolulu. fi H Here'# top styling combined with ace-high ■ Pft quality 1 Good looking, long wearing fabric# y 1 , hi this Fall's most popular patterns and col |\ I -—"" f" | ocs. Models to suit ererr nan's taste... at J|l I I & a low price that fairly shouts "Buy Now"! PALACE CAFE HAS BEEN REMODELED The Palace Cafe, Elkin's only Grade A cafe, has recently com pleted remodeling-the Interior to offer the people of Elkin and this section a thoroughly modern and clean eftting establishment. In an advertisement in this is sue of The Tribune, the Palace points out many of the Improve ments which have been made and invites the public to visit the cafe and make a complete inspection from dining booths to kitchen. Visitors are welcome at all times. w FREE! Yes, absolutely free! A gift that will give service every day in the year. You'll be de lighted. Read the large announce ment In this issue of fountain pen and pencil set the Tribune is giv ing away for a short time. the Style Pace §12475 Wf Style-right fabrics and style-right mod els... right in 11ns with this Fall's trend! I B FulL broad shoulders, a definite break at the waistline, smooth easy lines. Peak and notch lapel models w . single and double breasteds . . • sport styles and business suits. A bevy I patterns ft shades; a hill rise Jftufcft a swell selecttonl PAUL GWYN PHONE 258 All Lines of INSURANCE Representing: Strong Stock Companies Only—No Mutuals TRIBUNE ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS! Thursday, September 18. 1987
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1937, edition 1
12
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