(flP) Preserves ir :lscfarnewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn93065738/1940-04-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf ·...
1
THE ELKltf TRIBUNE, ELRIN, NORTH CAROLINA, Free Theatre Tickets Go To Those Pictured Below li'U &,... Two free passes, good for admission to the Lyric or Elk theatre, await each of the people pictured above if they will call in person at The Tribune office. Each week The Tribune photograher makes three photos on Elkin streets. Maybe your picture will be next. Watch next week's Tribune. Circles of Woman's Society of Christian Service Meet The circles of the Woman's So- ciety of Christian Service of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the following homes: Circle number one met with Mrs. R. B. Harrell on West Main street, with 15 members present. Mrs. J. G. Abernethy, circle chairman, presided over the meeting, and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt conducted the devotionals and taught the Bible lesson. Circle number two met with Mrs. G. P. Dockery on Bridge street, with Mrs. Worth Graham associate hostess, with 19 mem- bers present. Two new members, Mrs. Clifton Leary and Mrs. Earl Conrad, were welcomed into membership in the society. Mrs. J. L. Hall conducted the devo- tionals and Mrs. H. C. Salmons, assisted by Mesdames R. C. Free- man and J. L. Hall, conducted the Bible study. Circle number three met with Mrs. J. R. Poindexter on Bridge street, with 16 members present. Mrs. Charles G. Ashby, circle chairman, presided over the meeting and Mrs. Mason Lillard conducted the devotionals. Mes- dames J. Harold Click, J. Mark McAdams and Charles G. Ashby taught the Bible lesson. One new member, Mrs. M. W. Maxwell, was enrolled. During a pleasant social hour each hostess served a tempting refreshment course. ARE PLANNING CCC FESTIVITY Will Observe "Open House" On Occasion of Seventh Anniversary EVERYONE IS INVITED Laurel Springs, April I?Plans for a big "Open House" marking the seventh anniversary of the Civilian Conservation Corps on next Friday have been rounded into shape by Camp NC NP-21 at its location on the Blue Ridge Parkway near here. Families and friends of enrol- lees, as well as all other interested persons in Northwestern North Carolina, are cordially invited to come out and join in the festivi- ties, Captain William Baker, com- pany commander, has announced. Numerous excursions are planned to show the public around the camp and over the Parkway on which the boys are doing land- scaping work. Lunch will be served to visitors outdoors. An invitation to Congressman Robert L. Doughton to speak here at l o'clock and inspect the camp and Parkway has been extended by the camp personnel. "Recog- nizing his deep interest in the CCC and this camp in particu- lar," Captain Baker said yester- day, "we feel that any program here would not be complete with- out his presence." Already civic leaders from Alleghany, Ashe, Wilkes and Surry bounties, the area comprising the homes of most of the CCC enrollees, have accepted invitations to come and bring their friends. The 1 52 cards in a deck of play- ing cards represent the number of weeks in a year; 365 spots cor- responds to the number of days in a year, and the 13 cards in a suit are the number of lunar months in a year. Mac is a Gaelic word meaning son. THE DIFFERENCE The gum-chewing girl And the cud-chewing cow, Are somewhat alike, Yet different somehow. Now what can the difference be? Let me see, Oh, yes, I know now, It's the contented look On the face of the cow." s Don't Need Insurance Dzudi?Now that you're mar- ried I suppose you will take out an insurance policy. Palmetto?Oh, nof I don't think she's going to be that dan- gerous. We Proudly Announce A MIRACLE! We can dye and clean any col- or of ladies' suede shoes. Will not scuff or smut off. The work is done by a new dyeing pro- cess. Also any leather shoes for men, women and children. ROGERS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ELKIN, N. C. \ Take a tip?take your trip by Grey- SffigEjffll \ hound I You'll arrive lefreshed ready for «H .lalf |||H*| \ anything? a , mu"?> Sample >ne Way fares RALEIGH $2.50 ISWBRTI GREENSBORO $1.25 \ DURHAM $2.15 I CHARLOTTE $1.45 Vs\ f \ STATESVILLE 80c i, \ WINSTON-SALEM 80c Of HI WYTHEVILLE. VA. $1.35 'THHTL 1 yV' INDEPENDENCE, VA 75c )| I "I I ' I, MIL |UI . BOONE $1.20 ? \ NORTH WILKESBORO .. 45c \ ®'9 EXTRA Savings on iUV' - ' u i "2/rV \ Round Trip Tickets f° r \u25a0 CCK \ GREYHOUND TERMINAL Treat Your Lawn With TOBACCO STEMS PHONE 117 F. A. BRENDLE & SON Elkin, N. C. years there as a missionary and she is well informed regarding Chinese flora. She described the two outstanding wild flowers of China as the gorgeous azaleas and trumpet lilies, the latter being similar to our Easter lilies. Another feature of the meeting was a musical program, presented under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Beeson and consisting of two piano solos, "Paper Ship" and "The Butterfly" (Thompson) by Miss Mable Cathey Leeper; a piano duet by Mary Liles Freeman and Mrs. Beeson, "Air" by Hayden; a piano solo "A Little Sonata" by Miss Mable Cathey Leeper; Schu- bert's "Serenade" as a vocal duet by Misses Carolyn Lillard and Josephine Paul and a vocal solo, "The Swallow" (Acqua), by Miss Josephine Paul. Mrs. Franklin Folger played the piano accom- paniments for the vocalists. The concluding number was a piano selection from a Chinese play by Mrs. Beeson. THAT GIVES YOU THES^J^L RBfINBHISHfiMr y//>Mi" See Your Nearest Fisk Dealer And Now ... PLUS PROTECTION IN THE SKID ZONE, Too! C. D. COFFEY & SONS. DISTRIBUTORS Local Dealers ELKIN G. W. WELLBORN J. W. RATLEDGE P. A. GREENWOOD E. L. GOLDEN, .<:, .' STATE ROAD MRS. C. E. MYERS CYCLE J. M. MYERS SWAN CREEK JOE BROOKS, B. E. WOOTEN, BROOKS CROSS ROADS WHITE & ADAMS _ DOBSON ROARING GAP SERVICE STATION ROARING GAP SOCIETY Mrs, Royall Is Garden Club , Hostess Thursday Mrs. George Royall delightfully entertained members of the Yad- kin Valley Garden * club at the regular monthly meeting at her home on Church street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt was guest speaker for the meeting and she chose as her subject "Chinese Gardens," a subject with which she was thoroughly familiar, having been reared in China, where her parents were mission - aires. She explained in detail many of the lovely gardens of the Orient and also gave a legend concern- ing Blue Willow ware, which she described as being a product of China. Another feature of the program, which was in charge of Mrs. E. F. McNeer, was a description of In- \u25a0llVPiiivjiilHPiiV c/l BRING IT IN TODAY! Your faithful watch deserves a thorough inspection at least once a year. Such a going-over may save costly repairs. Our experienced watchmakers will be glad to exam- ine it without charge. If repairs are advisable, you'll find our prices most modestl Come in today! ALSO.. .let us show you our smart new Elgins. They're the finest value* at 75 years. Each is a perfect beauty . . J. marvelously accurate. Price* ra ige Jrom $24.75 to $750. LEONARD'S Jewelers Since 1893 Ne*t to Post Office tenational Flower Show In New York, by Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, who attended the show. The concluding number was a vocal solo, "Chinatown," by Mrs. E. Q. Click, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. H. Beeson. A salad course was., served at the conclusion of the program. Guests in addition to the club members were Mesdames Eph Whisenhunt, J. S. Hiatt and Herman F. Duncan, and Miss Betty Allen. Woman's Club Hears Mrs. Whisenhunt In Interesting Talk The open meeting of the Wom- an's Club was held in the club room at Hotel Elkin Tuesday af- ternoon with a splendid attend" ance. Mrs. R. C. Freeman, club president, presided over the meet- ing. Reports from various committee chairmen featured the business session. Mrs. P. M. Greene an- nounced the addition of a num- ber of new books to the public li- brary, among them a book on gardening, presented by the Gar- den Department of the club. Mrs. Franklin Folger, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, told of plans for a cooking school to be sponsored by the club during the fourth week in April. A display of handiwork and note books made by the night students was made at the meet- ing, and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, chairman of the night school work, gave an encouraging report re- garding work in adult education which is being conducted through the club. Members of the entire club were urged to cooperate with the clean-up program which is being sponsored by the club during the second week in April. Miss Alice Dixon, program chairman, presented Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt, guest speaker, who spoke on "Wild Flowers of China." Mrs. Whisenhunt was reared in China and spent a number of Thursday, April 4, 1940 The moon apparently moves its own width westward in the sky every two minutes. lowa has 183,000 horses on farms. Candidate Askett: They claim that the candidate descended from a very old and distinguished family that came over here more than two centuries ago. Tellett: Yes, and he's still des- cending. Ann Page Assorted (fl l P) Preserves ir b :lscfar b :27c COMET? ? ? RICE 2it 19* A&P BREAD "IT 2 15' OLD DUTCH fl PANQEP can iQC R F A N C Ann Page with Pork Q ,6k>z 1T LLL/\il JLIV 1U lJli ft li fl and Tomato Sauce J cans 1 I FOOT 3 for 2S C 8 O'CLOCK 0 ? 3 Pl l; b 39 c Gorton's Ready-to-Fry? TAIW ATA IIIf/ 1 !? Campbell's 5O-oz. Ol c CODFISH can YJC lUmAIU JUILL can Li gor TO ?KED_ isc LUX TOILET SOAP " 4 bara 25 c \u25a0 SPAM 12 " ?Q C IVORY SOAP M - M :r 6 c - L s r io c tomatoes s 'C d 3 20 c OXYDOL FLOUR T? 24 L LB9 C Small Ac Large OQc pkg. M pkg. LJ nrVA A. & P.'s New O LB. Jlc r\ ft nDA i n I/IJ/V V Shortening 0 ctn. T l l P& G SOAP nnMIITC A C DONUTS Dozen 10 Bar » 1 Headquarters For Fine _ FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MEAT DEPARTMENT Tender Cut? BANANAS, 4 lbs. : 19c PORK CHOPS, lb. 15c ? ~~?"??????????????? Loin End Green CABBAGE, 3 lbs 10c PORK ROAST, lb. . 12>/ 2 c CARROTS. 2 bunches fc S' DSJ"&EAK. lb. Jfc GRAPEFRUIT, large, juicy, 5 for 25c A&P Quality?- nr 1 lff> Pintos, Large White, r* lbs. Ol*c Chuck ROAST, lb. ..17V2C DMINJ Small Limas J Zj d -? ? ? BACON, 2 lbs. ...i 35c MILK?3 large 20c; 6 small 20c Lean streaked? CUP AP 10 lbs. /IQc ?25 lbs. $1.22 MEAT, 4 lbs. .... 29c JUUAK paper 4" paper 1 FTI TFT~ 9 lha N. B. C. RITZ, lb -. 21c F LLET ' 2 lbß, 25c We Carry a Complete LA L CHOYS yjSITLKIISIIiSI CHINESE \u25a0I POODS HKPTV/^SI TOOT own socially-correct en- frarid panonal itatJonsry at lowMt prlcei In history. Genuine steel die engraved Initial, en- hanced by gold imprinting. 25 sheeti with engraved personal initial and 21 matching envelopes. A variety of styles, com- binations and colors. .$1 Also a lull line oI other engraved social stationery needs at very lew prices. ? Elk Printing Co. Phone 96 - Elkin, N. C.
Transcript of (flP) Preserves ir :lscfarnewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn93065738/1940-04-04/ed-1/seq-2.pdf ·...
THE ELKltf TRIBUNE, ELRIN, NORTH CAROLINA,
Free Theatre Tickets Go To Those Pictured Below
li'U &,...
Two free passes, good for admission to the Lyric or Elk theatre, await each of the people picturedabove if they will call in person at The Tribune office. Each week The Tribune photograher makesthree photos on Elkin streets. Maybe your picture will be next. Watch next week's Tribune.
Circles of Woman's Society ofChristian Service Meet
The circles of the Woman's So-ciety of Christian Service of theMethodist church met Mondayafternoon at 3:30 in the followinghomes:
Circle number one met withMrs. R. B. Harrell on West Mainstreet, with 15 members present.Mrs. J. G. Abernethy, circlechairman, presided over themeeting, and Mrs. J. S. Hiattconducted the devotionals andtaught the Bible lesson.
Circle number two met withMrs. G. P. Dockery on Bridgestreet, with Mrs. Worth Grahamassociate hostess, with 19 mem-bers present. Two new members,Mrs. Clifton Leary and Mrs. EarlConrad, were welcomed intomembership in the society. Mrs.J. L. Hall conducted the devo-tionals and Mrs. H. C. Salmons,assisted by Mesdames R. C. Free-man and J. L. Hall, conductedthe Bible study.
Circle number three met withMrs. J. R. Poindexter on Bridgestreet, with 16 members present.Mrs. Charles G. Ashby, circlechairman, presided over themeeting and Mrs. Mason Lillardconducted the devotionals. Mes-dames J. Harold Click, J. MarkMcAdams and Charles G. Ashbytaught the Bible lesson. One newmember, Mrs. M. W. Maxwell,was enrolled.
During a pleasant social houreach hostess served a temptingrefreshment course.
ARE PLANNINGCCC FESTIVITY
Will Observe "Open House"On Occasion of Seventh
Anniversary
EVERYONE IS INVITED
Laurel Springs, April I?Plansfor a big "Open House" markingthe seventh anniversary of theCivilian Conservation Corps onnext Friday have been roundedinto shape by Camp NC NP-21 atits location on the Blue RidgeParkway near here.
Families and friends of enrol-lees, as well as all other interestedpersons in Northwestern NorthCarolina, are cordially invited tocome out and join in the festivi-ties, Captain William Baker, com-pany commander, has announced.Numerous excursions are plannedto show the public around thecamp and over the Parkway onwhich the boys are doing land-scaping work. Lunch will beserved to visitors outdoors.
An invitation to Congressman
Robert L. Doughton to speak hereat l o'clock and inspect the campand Parkway has been extendedby the camp personnel. "Recog-nizing his deep interest in theCCC and this camp in particu-lar," Captain Baker said yester-day, "we feel that any programhere would not be complete with-out his presence." Already civicleaders from Alleghany, Ashe,Wilkes and Surry bounties, thearea comprising the homes ofmost of the CCC enrollees, haveaccepted invitations to come andbring their friends.
The 1 52 cards in a deck of play-ing cards represent the numberof weeks in a year; 365 spots cor-responds to the number of daysin a year, and the 13 cards in asuit are the number of lunarmonths in a year.
Mac is a Gaelic word meaningson.
THE DIFFERENCEThe gum-chewing girlAnd the cud-chewing cow,Are somewhat alike,Yet different somehow.
Now what can the difference be?Let me see,Oh, yes, I know now,It's the contented lookOn the face of the cow." s
Don't Need Insurance
Dzudi?Now that you're mar-ried I suppose you will take outan insurance policy.
Palmetto?Oh, nof I don'tthink she's going to be that dan-gerous.
We Proudly Announce
A MIRACLE!We can dye and clean any col-or of ladies' suede shoes. Willnot scuff or smut off. The workis done by a new dyeing pro-cess. Also any leather shoesfor men, women and children.
ROGERS ELECTRICSHOE SHOPELKIN, N. C.
\ Take a tip?take your trip by Grey-SffigEjffll \ hound I You'll arrive lefreshed ready for«H .lalf|||H*| \ anything? a , mu"?>
Sample >ne Way fares
RALEIGH $2.50ISWBRTI GREENSBORO $1.25
\ DURHAM $2.15I CHARLOTTE $1.45
Vs\ f \ STATESVILLE 80ci, \ WINSTON-SALEM 80cOf HI WYTHEVILLE. VA. $1.35
'THHTL 1 yV' INDEPENDENCE, VA 75c)| I "I I '
I, MIL |UI . BOONE $1.20? \ NORTH WILKESBORO .. 45c
\ ®'9 EXTRA Savings oniUV'- ' u i "2/rV \ Round Trip Tickets
f°r \u25a0 CCK \ GREYHOUND TERMINAL
Treat Your LawnWith
TOBACCOSTEMSPHONE 117
F. A. BRENDLE& SON
Elkin, N. C.
years there as a missionary andshe is well informed regardingChinese flora. She described thetwo outstanding wild flowers ofChina as the gorgeous azaleas andtrumpet lilies, the latter beingsimilar to our Easter lilies.
Another feature of the meeting
was a musical program, presented
under the direction of Mrs. J. H.Beeson and consisting of twopiano solos, "Paper Ship" and"The Butterfly" (Thompson) byMiss Mable Cathey Leeper; a piano
duet by Mary Liles Freeman andMrs. Beeson, "Air" by Hayden; apiano solo "A Little Sonata" byMiss Mable Cathey Leeper; Schu-bert's "Serenade" as a vocal duetby Misses Carolyn Lillard andJosephine Paul and a vocal solo,"The Swallow" (Acqua), by MissJosephine Paul. Mrs. FranklinFolger played the piano accom-paniments for the vocalists. Theconcluding number was a pianoselection from a Chinese play byMrs. Beeson.
THAT GIVES YOU THES^J^L
RBfINBHISHfiMry//>Mi"
See Your NearestFisk Dealer
And Now . . . PLUS PROTECTION IN THE SKID ZONE, Too!
C. D. COFFEY & SONS. DISTRIBUTORSLocal Dealers
ELKING. W. WELLBORN J. W. RATLEDGE P. A. GREENWOOD
E. L. GOLDEN, .<:, .' STATE ROADMRS. C. E. MYERS CYCLEJ. M. MYERS SWAN CREEKJOE BROOKS, B. E. WOOTEN, BROOKS CROSS ROADSWHITE & ADAMS
_ DOBSONROARING GAP SERVICE STATION ROARING GAP
SOCIETYMrs, Royall Is Garden Club ,
Hostess Thursday
Mrs. George Royall delightfullyentertained members of the Yad-kin Valley Garden * club at theregular monthly meeting at her
home on Church street Thursday
afternoon.Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt was
guest speaker for the meeting andshe chose as her subject "ChineseGardens," a subject with whichshe was thoroughly familiar,having been reared in China,where her parents were mission -
aires. She explained in detail many
of the lovely gardens of the Orientand also gave a legend concern-ing Blue Willow ware, which shedescribed as being a product of
China.Another feature of the program,
which was in charge of Mrs. E. F.McNeer, was a description of In-
\u25a0llVPiiivjiilHPiiV
c/l
BRING IT IN TODAY!Your faithful watch deserves athorough inspection at least once ayear. Such a going-over may savecostly repairs. Our experiencedwatchmakers will be glad to exam-ine itwithout charge. Ifrepairs areadvisable, you'll find our pricesmost modestl Come in today!
ALSO.. .let us show you our smart
new Elgins. They're the finest value*at 75 years. Each is a perfectbeauty . . J. marvelously accurate.
Price* ra ige Jrom $24.75 to $750.
LEONARD'SJewelers Since 1893
Ne*t to Post Office
tenational Flower Show In NewYork, by Mrs. W. W. Whitaker,
who attended the show. Theconcluding number was a vocalsolo, "Chinatown," by Mrs. E. Q.
Click, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. J. H. Beeson.
A salad course was., served at
the conclusion of the program.Guests in addition to the club
members were Mesdames Eph
Whisenhunt, J. S. Hiatt andHerman F. Duncan, and MissBetty Allen.
Woman's Club Hears Mrs.
Whisenhunt In Interesting Talk
The open meeting of the Wom-an's Club was held in the club
room at Hotel Elkin Tuesday af-
ternoon with a splendid attend"ance. Mrs. R. C. Freeman, clubpresident, presided over the meet-ing.
Reports from various committeechairmen featured the businesssession. Mrs. P. M. Greene an-nounced the addition of a num-ber of new books to the public li-brary, among them a book ongardening, presented by the Gar-
den Department of the club. Mrs.
Franklin Folger, chairman of theWays and Means Committee, told
of plans for a cooking school tobe sponsored by the club during
the fourth week in April.
A display of handiwork andnote books made by the night
students was made at the meet-ing, and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker,
chairman of the night school work,gave an encouraging report re-garding work in adult educationwhich is being conducted through
the club.Members of the entire club
were urged to cooperate with theclean-up program which is beingsponsored by the club during thesecond week in April.
Miss Alice Dixon, programchairman, presented Mrs. Eph
Whisenhunt, guest speaker, whospoke on "Wild Flowers of China."Mrs. Whisenhunt was reared inChina and spent a number of
Thursday, April 4, 1940
The moon apparently moves itsown width westward in the skyevery two minutes.
lowa has 183,000 horses onfarms.
Candidate
Askett: They claim that thecandidate descended from a veryold and distinguished family thatcame over here more than twocenturies ago.
Tellett: Yes, and he's still des-cending.
Ann Page Assorted
(fllP) Preservesirb:lscfar b:27c
COMET? ? ?
RICE 2it 19* A&P BREAD "IT 2 15'OLD DUTCH
fl PANQEP can iQC R F A N C Ann Page with Pork Q ,6k>z 1TLLL/\ilJLIV 1U lJli ft lifl and Tomato Sauce J cans 1 I
FOOT 3 for 2S C8 O'CLOCK 0? 3 Pll;b 39 c
Gorton's Ready-to-Fry? TAIW ATA IIIf/1!? Campbell's 5O-oz. Ol c
CODFISH can YJC lUmAIU JUILL can Li
gorTO?KED_
isc LUX TOILET SOAP " 4 bara 25 c
\u25a0 SPAM 12" ?Q C
IVORY SOAP M -
M:r 6c -Lsr ioc tomatoes s 'Cd 3 20c
OXYDOL FLOUR T? 24 LLB9C
Small Ac Large OQcpkg. M pkg. LJ nrVA A. & P.'s New O LB. Jlc
r\ ft nDA i n I/IJ/VV Shortening 0 ctn. T llP& G SOAP nnMIITCAC DONUTS Dozen 10
Bar » 1
Headquarters For Fine _
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES MEAT DEPARTMENTTender Cut?
BANANAS, 4 lbs. : 19c PORK CHOPS, lb. 15c? ~~?"??????????????? Loin EndGreen CABBAGE, 3 lbs 10c PORK ROAST, lb. . 12>/ 2cCARROTS. 2 bunches fc S' DSJ"&EAK. lb. JfcGRAPEFRUIT, large, juicy, 5 for 25c A&P Quality?-
nr 1 lff> Pintos, Large White, r* lbs. Ol*c Chuck ROAST, lb. ..17V2CDMINJ Small Limas J Zj d
-? ?
? BACON, 2 lbs. ...i 35cMILK?3 large 20c; 6 small 20c Lean streaked?
CUP AP 10 lbs. /IQc ?25 lbs. $1.22 MEAT, 4 lbs. .... 29cJUUAK paper 4" paper 1
FTI TFT~ 9 lhaN. B. C. RITZ, lb -. 21c
F LLET' 2 lbß, 25cWe Carry a Complete
LAL
CHOYSyjSITLKIISIIiSI CHINESE
\u25a0I POODS
HKPTV/^SI
TOOT own socially-correct en-frarid panonal itatJonsry atlowMt prlcei In history. Genuinesteel die engraved Initial, en-
hanced by gold imprinting.
25 sheeti with engravedpersonal initial and 21matching envelopes. Avariety of styles, com-binations and colors. .$1
Also a lull line oIother engraved
social stationery needs at verylew prices. ?
Elk Printing Co.Phone 96 - Elkin, N. C.
