Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Sept. 23, 1937, edition 1 / Page 10
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■BETTER HEALTH IKDR.J. ROSSLYN EARP Medical Editor, Division of Health Education. New York State Department of Health PERIODIC PAIN hang upon his words he urges you Pain is an advertiser who to distraction, shouts louder the more you listen I know a young woman who is to him. To those who take no no- subject to periodic cramps. Her tice of him he speaks in little mother is very fond of her and more than a whisper. But if you very sympathetic. She always My Tracks fijjfraft Deliver ghjj All to Your Farm We will gladly look over your lubrication and fuel require ments and supply you, from our tank truck, with oils, greases, gasolines and kerosenes—correctly designed for each par ticular job. We also sell Sinclair Stock Spray and P.D. Insect Spray. All our products bear the Sinclair guarantee of quality. Just 'phone or write. Let me SINCLAIR-ize your farm H. P. GRAHAM, AGENT, ELKIN, N. C. Oaprrie\t«d I HI bp StmtUir RaHniito Omymt (fme.) I Arlington Store UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS . Carrying a Complete Line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GULF GAS AND OIL We Appreciate Your Business N. I. Irvin, Manager f WE'VE GOT THE CAR\ I YOU WANT. .. I 1 moynotnled I I I M When you select anß&GUsed Car, you ■ JIV can feel sure of safety and driving pleas- fift « ure for a long time. Each one is carefully £gy |||| SB checked at thirty important points, and at our Annual Clearance Sale prices, lH MB they're real bargains. (Many popular fIH makes and models make selection easy.) Every R& G car is backed by our written Many of th* used can and trucks w offer H guarantee of "satisfaction or your money y "B&G". Thaaa ar* renewed to Ford ■ back". Come and take your pict ■ W& ot the cream of the used car crop! back! V JHB 1935 FORD FORDOR 1933 CHEVROLET COACH. This clean, good looking Ford is a real v You'll get thousands of miles of care- K,«r i ' A free transportation from this car. Clean buy for someone. Looks good, runs and jn exceUent mechanical condition. good and may be had at a bargain price. And it's priced right! 1935 FORD COACH 1930 FORD COUPE Here's another good buy if you want a Another big buy special, for our Used bargain in a good used car. In excel- Car Clearance. In good condition and lent condition throughout. Come in and looks good. You'll be surprised how ask for a demonstration. cheaply you can buy it. ' 1934 FORD COACH I ~ 1929 FORD COACH V-8 performance at a very low and at- If you don't want to put much money in tractive price is yours if you select this a car and still want a good one, here it car. In excellent condition. Inspect it is. In excellent condition and priced to for yourself. sell quickly* ELKIN MOTORS, Inc. Phone 25 S. Bridge St. Elkin, N. C. THE EjJKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA knows .when the advertiser is due to arrive and in one way or an other is sure to ask her daughter, can you hear anything? Last week when the girl was invited to a picnic mother declined the invi tation because she knew that pic nic day would also be cramp day. But daughter learned about the invitation and wanted very much to go. She went; and that day she knew no pain. Among the voices of the woods and the laughter of her friends, she forgot to expect the advertisement of pain. The distraction was fortunate because this girl's pain was a use less one. But while picnics may be recommended with confidence for this periodic pain it must be remembered that at other times it is important to pay attention. I know another girl who nearly bled to death from a ruptured ovarian cyst because she was so eagerly devoted to her studies that she refused to heed the warn ing. Pain that is unexpected and unexplained should be told to your friend the doctor who will interpret it. CONSTIPATION Constipation has interested healers, both amateur and pro fessional from the earliest days; the complaint is so common, its relief so surely a cause for grat itude. _ All kinds of dread evils have been attributed to it. Autointoxi cation has an omnious sound and those who want to frighten us with this particular bogey spin a specious yarn. The headache and languor that so often result from constiuation seem to support the theory. But the fact that a bowel movement will relieve these symp toms long before the supposed poisons have had time to be elim inated and the further fact that all the unpleasant symptoms of constipation can be promptly in duced by stuffing the lower bow el with sterile cotton lead scien tists to the conclusion that a ner vous reflex from the distended colon, not the absorption of pois ons, is the cause of the symptoms. The use of an enema to relieve constipation has been condemned by some specialists as irritating. No doubt a soap and water ene ma can be irritating and is a stu- pid procedure known only to the Anglo-Saxon race and due per haps to their mistranslation of the French word lavement! Plain water is less irritating. Saline so lution made in imitation of na ture's tears (which never irritate the eyes) is not Irritating at all. It is made by adding a teaspoon ful of common salt to a pint of water. The need for enemas can usu ally be avoided by cultivating reg ular habits of elimination. There is a naturally tendency for the bowels to be moved after food has been taken and therefore the most favorable time for a regular bowel movement is after one of the regular meals. Parade And Horse Show Are to Open Fair at 2 o'Clock (Continued from page one) ing, Jr., secretary, the program has been planned as follows: Pa rade 2 p. m. this afternoon, with all who plan to take part expect ed to be at the Chatham Athletic field at 1:30; horse show at the fair grounds following the pa rade; Four-County track meet Friday afternoon, preliminaries to begin at 1:30 p. m. and the finals immediately thereafter; "Big Ap ple" contest in the exhibition building Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Lee's riding devices have been at the fair grounds, located off Elk Spur street on the Shoe Fac tory Road, since Monday, and the grounds have taken on a gay appearance. Farm and home ex hibits were being placed Wednes day afternoon with many more expected this morning. Many entries are expected in the horse show, much interest having been shown by horse and mule owners since the feature was announced. Numerous entries have also been made for the Big Apple contest, which is expected to draw a capacity crowd Friday night. Another feature of interest will be the tall corn contest, a prize to be given the person who pro duces the tallest stalk of corn. This year's premium list is the largest in the history of the fair, amounting to over S6OO with es pecially attractive prizes for win ners in the live-at-home depart ment. A new department this year will be the 4-H clubs exhibit. Huge crowds are expected to attend the fair each of the three days. To Observe N. C. Air Mail Week (Continued from page one) general chairman and announced plans for placing every town in the State with a landing field on the air mall route for one day. The observance will be on the week of October 11-16. Beautiful cachets are being prepared for every town in the State that is to be on the one day air mall route of Eastern Air Lines. HarUee Branch, Second Assistant Post master General, has pledged full cooperation in making the obser vance successful. On October 12, Eastern Air Line planes will make stops at all of the cities and towns in North Carolina with landing fields to pick up air mail. P. W. Graham, local postmast er, who has been named on the committee planning the event, has informed the chairman that it is considered unsafe for a mail plane to land here. The mall planes are said to land at a speed of 70 miles per hour, and no field capable of providing a safe landing is available. ARLINGTON Rev. L. P. Smith of High Point, will preach at the Arlington church Sunday morning, Sept ember 26. The public is cordially invited. The friends of Mrs. Mont Swalm will be glad to know that she is rapidly improving from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reece and son, Turman, spent Sunday af ternoon visiting Mr. Reece's fath er, Mr. N. W. Reece, of Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Darnell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Wall. Miss Margaret Renegar left Wednesday for Raleigh, where she will enter Rex hospital to take training for a nurse. She was accompanied by Miss Carrie Taylor, who will also take train ing and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Renegar. The annual election of the pas tor of the Arlington Baptist church was held Sunday evening. Rev. L- G. Burgiss, who has so graciously served the people of this church for the past year, was re-elected for anpther year. The friends of Mr. J. B. Mathis are glad to learn he is able to be out again. The people of Arlington are glad to welcome Mr. and Mis. N. I. Irvin of State Road, to their community. Mr. Irvin will oper ate the Arlington store. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Long vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Couch of Swan Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rose had as their dinner guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cockerham, Mr. and Mrs. D. 3. Reece and Rev. L. O. Burgiss. Miss Reba Bauguess, Mr. Theo dore Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bauguess spent Sunday in Mount Airy. Mr. and Mrs. John Rose had as their guests Sunday Rev. L. G. Burgiss, Mr. and Mrs. Parks Gross and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bauguss. Mr. Paul Mcßride of States ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rose last week. Mr. Troy Cockerham attended the Wilkesboro fair Saturdav. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness and words of sympathy "" —— | Mattie Mae Powell NOTARY PUBLIC Building & Loan Office Main Street SAVE ON THESE MONEY SAVING PRICES j Effective This Week-end Only! SATURDAY . p w j OCTOBER 2ND Come In and Ask for Details L/a1 Mi T iLlll n^n>TitJ - I all for 24c |GUEST IVORY, 3 Cakes for - 11-| t/W VY wl GIBBS I , VEGETABLE AND TOMATO SOUP Can 5 C Lard PORK AND BEANS No lCan 5 C f 8 LBS. 87 c No - 21 /2 Can 10c GIBBS 4 LBS. 45 c TOMATO CATSUP 14 0z - 10 6 PEACHES No - 21/2 Can > 2 for 29 c GOLDENROD FLOUR STRING "None Better to be Bought" BEANS. 3 No - 2 Cans 25 c 24 LBS. SI.OO JUNE ——— Lzzf COFFEE Lb ----- 25 c CORN, 3 No - 2 Cans 25 c ' WHITE SEEDLESS OR PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Lbs - - 25 c MALAGA GRAPES 3 Lbs - 25 c 1 P ° Und i" 15C Phone Us Your Orders— LARGE MILK Can gc | _ WE DELIVER!— I ALL CUTS NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS, FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS—CHICKENS, DRESSED OR ON FOOT PHONES CALL US 89 WE 309 mlmhAEls mm K sgagggjigt Wf M. lip Si |Bt I : jp| ■7A W J .J M V ■ East Main Street Eikin, N. C. iMMBMMMWBamBWMMWHti'IWro IjTIITIITyfIIiiaBBHMgaiiMBHWBWMBMMWWMMBBBBMMMWWWMIMMMMMM I lIijIMIIiBMWWMHMMWHMWHMBMBMMMMBMWHMHMMWBBMMaBMBBgaMi during the illness" and after the death of my dear husband. May each of you be richly rewarded for every thought and act in my behalf. » ltp Mrs. Harden G. Blackburn. i y U 5: WE SELL the smoothest, most uniform size, most at tractive for color, and all around best all hard common brick that can be had! ALSO THE BEST OF EVERYTHING THAT IT TAKES TO BUILD A HOUSE! J CALL 68 \ ' ELKIN LUMBER & MFG. CO. y "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 68 Elkin, N. C. - Thursday, September 23, 1937 Once I heard a mother utter: "Daughter, go and shut the shutter." "Shutter's shut," the daughter uttered; "I can't shut it any shut ter." .
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1937, edition 1
10
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