Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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News of Jonesville Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W Miss Moiiie Burrus. of Rockford, visited Mrs. D. G. Reece and fam ily a few days ago. The many friends of Miss Burrus were glad to see her. Miss Vera Mae Price visited her uncle in Washington, D. C., a few days last week. Mrs. Lillie Dunkle, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Swaijn. of Ar lington. Harvey Hcmric spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Clyde Phillips, at North Wilkesboro. Miss Annie Casstevens, of Cycle, spent the week-end With Miss Madeline Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Roland ifagwocd, of Wadesboro, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hagwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb. The revival meeting will begin at Jonesville Baptist church next Sun day night, May 19th. The pastor, Rev. Avery Church, will do the preaching. The public is invited to come out and hear Mr. Church. Miss Hazel Brandon is visiting her father, W. H. Brandon, of Murphy, for an indefinite time. Mi. and Mrs. Miles Helton and son, Dewey, spent the week-end with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helton, at Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Porter and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Nancy Cockerham. Mrs. Sam Eskridge announces the birth of a daughter, Sammie Lou, May Bth. • Miss Florence Wood Adams, of La Grange, visited Mrs. Mable Thompson and family on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Wagoner and Mrs. Tom Wagoner and Miss Mae Ves tal spent Saturday in North Wilkes boro. M You'll KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON \YJ) ■' '*' S HANES! Do You mind if we take a look at your waist? We want to see if your shirt has sneaked up out of your shorts, and bunched around your belt. If it has, it's not a HANES I Because HANES Shirts give you enough tail to tuck away for . keeps. You won't be bothered with that roll! How's your shirt fit across your chest? If it's wrinkled like an accordion, we're sure it's not a HANKS! Man—take a look at our shirt. See how '" v J neat and snug it's stretched. It couldn't feel more J comfortable! And this shirt has been laun .—'JJX '• , dered more than once. But that doesn't />. /I ■ j make any difference. Washing won't weaken - ill U I the springy knit ... it always snaps into V/ .. « \\ V place like that! NraQycYou bet. .. you'll keep your shirt on, if J ' T ' l HANES. You'll keep your shorts on too. jsl>fr| Qj"jw q 0 BCC a HANES dealer today, and get =-- -t yourself some comfort! P. H. Hanes Knit- I§§ ' *"*6 Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ lIIIIS i * . ■ • I I • For SHIRTS and SHORTS *^9o^ SAMSONRAtf MS FOR MEN * MD BOYS SAMSONBAK ?f fOR E¥£Ry „„„„ UNION-SUITS $1 II Mll . (SanforiMad) I I W# Others 75e and up IF Hanes Underwear FOR SALE IN ELKIN BY F. A. Brendle & Son F. A. Brendle J. D. Brendle Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mcßride and son, Billie, spent Sunday afternoon with the former's mother, Mrs. -John Mcßride, near Bethel church. J. C. Chappel, who had an oper ation at Davis hospital In Statesville last week, is convalescing very nice ly we are glad to report. Mrs. C. Q. Bryant returned home Monday from a visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Charlie Bell, at Hampton ville. Dr. C. C. Weaver, of Asheville, father of Prof. L. S. Weaver, will deliver an address to the seniors of the Jonesville high school on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. T. S. Jones, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with his sister Mrs. J. D. Eller, and family. Miss Elizabeth Underwood spent Sunday in Galax, Vet?, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Martin were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Wagoner, at Roar ing River. R. E. Mays, of Snow Hill, is spending this week with her sisters, Mrs. C. G. Mathis and Miss Weeta Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Martin motored to Bassett, Va„ Sunday. Miss Madge Greenwood, of High Point, is spending a few weeks with her step-mother, Mrs. Z. D. Green wood. Mrs. Ray Johnson and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamby, at Salisbury, over the week end. Mrs. W. O. Gilbert, of Winston- Salem, visited her sister, Mrs. W. P. Reece on Sunday. Mrs. Pannie Carter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vestal, of Cycle. Mrs. W. W. Swaim and Mrs. S. Z. Hayes spent the week-end with Mr. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA and Mrs. Miles Dobbins, of Swan Creek community. The many friends of Mrs. P H v underwood will regret to learn thar she is very ill at this writing. Girl Reserve Club of the Jonesville High School Entertained Miss Mildred Ingram, a member of the Woman's Council, was host ess on Monday evening to the Oirl Reserve club of the Jonesville high school at her home in Elkin. The impressive candle-lighting ceremonial was used for the recog nition of the following members: Oladys Shumaker, Alda Sue Hemric, Ruby Boles, Elizabeth Pardue and Willie Belle Osborne. The induction of the new officers for next year also came at this time. Those who had been elected and at this time took over the responsibility of the elub work are Annie Casstev ens, President; vice-president, Sara Mae Renegar; secretary, Rama Blackwood and treasurer Mary Eliza beth Ingram. Miss Elizabeth Underwood Entertains Senior Class Miss Elizabeth Underwood enter tained the senior class of Jonesville high school on Friday evening at a Bingo party. Prizes were awarded to those making the highest score. Later in the evening the guests were invited into the dining room where the class colors of blue and silver were carried out in the decor ations. Delicious refreshments were served to those present. Mother-Daughter Tea The Oirl Reserve Club of the Jonesville high school delightfully entertained their mothers at a tea on last Saturday afternoon at three thirty at the school building. The guests were greeted at the door by Georgie Vestal, chairman of the social committee, who pre sented them to an informal receiv ing line, composed of Miss Marion Stafford, faculty advisor, and the officers, Evelyn Arnold, Edith Hemric, Vonda Swaim, Carol Mar tin and Annie Casstevens, President elect. A beautiful Mother's Day program consisting of readings and musical numbers, was given with Mary Elizabeth Ingram in charge. The revelation of who her "Adop ted Daughter" had been came when each daughter pinned on her "Adopted Mother" a corsage, ones of white roses for those whose mothers were dead and ones of red for those whose mothe/s are still living. An ice course in the pink and white motif, which was also used in the decorations, was served to the sixty guests present. Swan Creek News The farmers are very busy pre paring tobacco land and planting corn. Rev. R. J. Pardue filled his regu lar appointment at Bethel Baptist church last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Worth Sparks and children, of Winston-Salem, spent last Sun day here the guests of Mrs. Sparks' brother, Saul Pinnix and Mrs. Pin nix. Mrs. Vina Swaim and Mrs. Bessie Harris spent last Sunday evening in Ronda the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Myers and children spent last Sunday in Jonesville with Mrs. Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. Fern Vestal at their home in Cycle last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swaim and Mrs. Carrie Swaim, of Elkin spent last Sunday evening here the guest of H. C. Cook. Carl Harris is having a nice home erected on the road from Swan Creek to Jonesville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook attgpded the funeral of Mrs. Cook's aunt, Mrs. Will Walker, which was held at Pleasant Grove last Monday.. Several of the people from here attended the graduation exercises at Ronda last Monday night. Worth Vestal, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vestal. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cheeks and little son, Billie, spent last Sunday evening in the Bethel community visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dack Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Haynes, of High Point, were visitors here last Sunday. Arlington and Rena News Mrs. Nellie Mook spent Friday in Charlotte, attending to business matter?. Mrs. Boy Gilliam and children, Colombia and Dizzy Dean, and her mother, Mrs. Mattie Gatten, were the guests Friday of Mrs. J. C. Spann. Mrs. Sallie Benge and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Benge and son spent Sunday in the Cool Springs community, visiting friends. Sheriff and Mrs. Ruffin Haynes had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters and children and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haynes, all of Center. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spann had as their guests Sunday their daugh ter, Mrs. Richard. Pruitt and Mr. Prultt and children, Doris, Barbara and Mildred, of State Road. Wise Home Choice Comfort The Marsh Kitchen Cabinet HAS BEEN SELECTED FROM OUR STORE BY MISS ADDIE MALONE, FOR USE IN THE TRIBUNE COOKING SCHOOL TODAY AND TOMORROW WHY? BECAUSE- jffßpl BECAUSE- Miss Malone has found ll""Marsh Cabinets are thi-ough actual use, that lj * made in many different a Marsh Cabinet is con- ■" styles. All designed to venient., sturdily made I save the housewife and beautifully finished. I SBS^^S|== = n hundreds of steps. See Yet costs less than ordi- I e J these Cabinets at our nary Kitchen Cabinets. 7 store! Miss Malone will tell you of the many features during the school HAYES~& SPEAS HOME FURNISHERS PHONE 70 "IN TRAVELING FROM TOWN TO TOWN CON DUCTING COOKING SCHOOLS, IT IS IMPERATIVE THAT WE MEET EVERY APPOINTMENT WITH STRICTEST CARE", says Miss Addie Malone, who will conduct The Tribune Cooking School today and Friday. TO AID IN REACHING THESE AP POINTMENTS ON SCHEDULE MISS H MALONE DRIVES A lpPnr!vlt IH[ Chevrolet BECAUSE SHE HAS COMPLETE CONFIDENCE IN ITS UN FAILING AND ECONOMICAL OPERATION! THESE REALLY IT If U 1 WILL OPEN SENSATIONAL USCQ C2UT V UU€S YOUR EYES Selling as many new Chevrolets as we do, we have on hand a very fine stock of dependable used cars that represent truly great values. We are offering these cars at prices you will find to be very attractive. Look over the list below, then come and see these cars. Inspect them, drive them or test them in any way. Each one will give many thousands of miles of happy motoring! 1928 CHEVROLET COACH, with rfk paf /V 1930 FORD PICK-UP that will A 1935 license. Is In excellent con- Jh F" | 1 P«>ve an attractive buy for*! f~ ™c M.™ **\l I A I /J) than the price we ask. \J real buy. SEE THE MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE BUYS! 1—1931 Chevrolet Sport Roadster, almost like 1—1930 Ford Coupe that will rive thousands new. of miles of real service. 1—1928 Dodge Sedan at yery low price. 1—1934 Chevrolet 4-door Sport Sedan that „ „ represents a real value. 1-193 L^ 0rd V " 8 Tnd ° r Sedan " In eXOeUent 1-1931 Ford Truck. Anyone needing a truck condition. had tetter see this quick. 1—1934 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. Like a new 1—1934 Chevrolet Pickup. In best of mechan car. A real buy! leal condition. 1 —1933 Chevrolet Coach. Be sure to see and 1—1932 Chevrolet Coach. In fine condition. A drive this car. real buy. 1—1931 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. In excel- I—lß3l truck. Fine condition. See it lent condition. today. F-W Chevrolet Co. PHONE 255 ELKIN, N. C. Thursday, M«-y 1«.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1935, edition 1
4
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