Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Dec. 8, 1938, edition 1 / Page 12
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CLINGMAN Several people of this commun ity attended the meeting at Den nyville last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. IX Rumple and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Myers of Swan Creek last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gray were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gray last Sunday. Miss Margaret Mathis of Wilkesboro spent last week-end with Miss Mary Jane Burchette. We are glad to note that Dewey Redding is able to be back in ' church with us. Misses Ethel Gray and Louise Redding spent last week-end with Pauline Cockerham of Lomax. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pardue and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pardue last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wearer Caudill, and son Jake, and Miss Vesta Mathis were the guests of Mr. and Mfs. Coy Calloway of Cycle Sunday- afternoon. Mrs. Paul Boyd spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks of Ronda. Mr. Clark Walker of Briar Creek spent Saturday night with his cousin Mr. Sam Gray. Miss Loline Pardue of Draughn'a Business College, Winston-Salem, spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pardue. Miss Pearl Mathis of Swan Creek spent Thanksgiving with Miss Loline Pardue. and her sla ter Miss Vesta Mathis, and at tended church here. Miss SalUe Mae Myers of Elk In spent last week-end with her mo ther Mrs. Fannie Myers. Miss Mary Nell Gray is spend ing this week in Winston-Salem. We are sorry to note that Mr. Edward Green is ill. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Bristol Mathis of Bristol, Tenn., spent last week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mathis. Mr. Graham Green spent last week-end with his sister. Miss Grace Green at Greensboro. Miss Ethel Adams of Swan • Creek spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Miss Mary Nell Gray. Messrs. Clark Walker, Ted Cal loway, Sam Gray, Carl Calloway and Robert Cklloway attended the baptising at Dennyvllle Sun day. There were 25 baptised. Mr. Bob Whi taker was in El kin last Saturday attending to busi ness matters. We are glad to note that Mr. B. L. Lewis is much improved. He has suffered a period of illness. Women Organize To Fight Taxes (Continued from page one) add to the burden of the con sumer. The drive is led in this state by Mrs. William T. Hannah of Waynesville. the commission's North Carolina state director. "This Is a movement every housewife should support," Mrs. Frazier said, in welcoming the new chairman. "Hidden taxes, which Increase the cost of every thing we buy, account for 63 per cent, of all tax revenues raised by local, state and national govern ments, according to the commis sion's research department. "These unseen levies fall most heavily on lower-Income families. They cause higher prices on food, clothing, fuel, rent and other family essentials, with the result that many families have to give up some of the necessities to make ends meet." Hundreds of units in states from coast to coast already are active in the tax fight, Mrs. Frazier said, and plans call for groups in every city and town. A series of study programs, she add ed, will be used by members through which to inform families here of their tax burden. Elkin Orchestra Is to Make Bow (Continued from page one) now up to the citizens to get be hind the movement and keep It alive. The presence of a large audience will contribute to that end. The seats will be free. Assisting on the program will be Oscar Richardson, bass-bari tone, of Lexington; John Black burn, tenor, and Mrs. Sturdlvant, mezzo soprano, of North Wilkes boro. Also a number of local singers will be heard. Mr. Cox is also forming a brass band for the city, and he hopes that new members will be inspired to Join the latter organization. Just a few instruments are needed for its completion, HENDERSON-ALLEN ASSOCIATED HERE Attorney Hoke Henderson, who recently came to Elkin to prac tice his profession, is now associ ated with W. M. Allen in Mr. Al len's office on West Main street. I Poison-ivy was used as p modl ■cine by Potawatomi and Mes- Bkwaikl Indians. wr Here's the Answer to the Problem... of WHAT to Give a Man - - Clip this Ad . . . Check the items ... Make Out Your List and Budget Your IP «K Spending for Each Man for Whom You'll Buy a Gift! GIH GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS GIFTS OUR YOUR FOR FOR FOR FOR SUGGESTIONS FATHER BROTHER HUSBAND FRIEND PRICE BUDGET □ Hats □ □ □ □ / $1.49 to $5.00 $ □ Ties □. JEL □ □ _____ 49c to SI.OO $ □ Shirts □ □ □ 69c to $1.95 $ □ Hose □ □ □ □ 10c to 59c $ □ Gloves _□ □ □ □ 98c to $2.98 $ □ Belts " □ □ □ _□ _ 25c to $1.50 ' $ □ Belt and Buckle Sets □ □ □ □ 48c to $2.00 $ □ Scarfs □ D D \ _□ 48c to 97c $ □ Suspenders _□ □ JII □ 48c to SI.OO $ □ Billfolds _ □ □ □ □ SI.OO $ □ Fitted Cases __ □ □ □ _ _____ JI3 __ $1.98 to $2.98 $ □ Pajamas □ □ 13 □ 98c to $4.98 $ □ Robes □" □ □ □ $2.98 to $1095 $ □ House Shoes □ □ □ □ 98c to $2.49 $ □ Sweaters □ __ _□ □ □ _ $1.98 to $4.98 $ □ Hunting Coats □ □ . _□ _ $2.98 $ □ Riding Pants _ □ '_□ _□ □ $1.49 to $2.98 $ * □ Raincoats □ □ JD C[ ____ _ _ $1.98 to $3.49 $ □ Leather Jackets _□ □ □ $5.95 to $8.95 $ □ Underwear □ □ ,_Q □ ___ 25c and 49c _ $ •' □ Tie and Collar Pin Sets □ □ □ _ □ 25c and 50c $ □ Box Handkerchiefs □ _□ □ □ 49c to SI.OO $ □ Dress Shoes □ □ □ _ J3 $1.98 to $7.50 $ □ Pants 1 □ □ □ f □ $1.49 to $4.98 $ Make Your Selections Now! | TOTAL | * i. % ; sssasssssasßssssasasßßßssssaßaßaßaßßßasdtaßSßsaa^stf . . ' ' • v • / * * \ 9 ,• . \ ■ ' USE OUR AT Ik T T W""® W y We're Going: to Give Away ■"yfiJK?" IVICD AIN IL.L J SIO.OO FREE DEPARTMENT STORE ELKIN, N. C. THE BLKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Thursday, December 8, 1938
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1938, edition 1
12
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