Newspapers / The Elkin tribune. / July 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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News of Jonesville Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Teague and Mrs. Jennie Shore, of Winston-Sal em, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chap ell on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Philips and son, Clyde, spent last week at their home place in Ashe county. Mrs. Ellas Smith is very sick at this writing her many friends will regret to learn. Mrs. Alice Vestal and children, Raymond, Georgia and Russell, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reeves at Statesville on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Sparks, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Casstevens, on Satur day. Ray Brandon, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with his family on Mineral Spring Hill. Miss Carol Roberson and Earl Fox, of Hudson, spent a short while in town Sunday afternoon witn friends. Messrs. Clay Felts, Z. D. Green wood, Harvey Hemric and J. B. Mathis left Monday for CCC camp at Brevard. There will be prayer meeting at the home of Harvey Wood Satur day night. Mrs. Henry Cockerham, of Arling ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rose. Mr. and Mrs. J. My Holcomb and son, Flake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holcomb, at Center, onr Sunday af ternoon. Miss Lucille Phillips, of Winston- Salem, spent last week here with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Arnold had as her guest on July 4th, her brother and fam ily, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Hinshaw, of Greensboro. Also Mrs. Harvey Hin- I WANTED I NOW! I One hundred ions of I Blackberries. Will pay I 1 'Ac per pound for fresh, I ripe blackberries deliv- I ered to our plant on S. I Bridge street. I Berries must be within our I plant within 24 hours after I being picked, and must be I in good condition. IELKINBOTTLING I COMPANY IS. Bridge St. Elkin, N. C. VP 2SS ■■ m Because we appreciate B II the significance of our [ JV* profession, we have won a high and enviable pres tige. Our funerals are known for their impres v ■■l sive beauty and the care J ■■ with which each detail Wmk ■■ is arranged. We esteem m HH a privilege to make the last farewell a con- soling rite that will do II much to soften the part- Ambulance Service At Any Hour of the Day or Night Hayes & Speas FUNERAL DIRECTORS . DAY PHONE 70 NIGHT PHONES 40 AND 282 Phone 48-W Shaw, of Yadkinville and Mrs. Ruth Veneble, of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Allen, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. Allen's father, Tom Rose. Miss Georgia Vestal spent Friday with Miss Beatrice Newman in Elk in. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Nicholson, of Greensboro, visited the former's sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Chapell on Saturday night. Mrs. Chapell is very sick at this time. Messrs. Bent Martin, Evan Mar tin, Garland Swaim and James Mar tin motored to Charleston, W. Va., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Minnish and daughter, Francis, spent Tuesday in Mount Airy. Mrs. A. L. Boles Entertains IVL E. Missionary Circle The Methodist Missionary circle of the Jonesville Methodist church, met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Boles on Tuesday evening, July 9th, with 15 members present. Miss Iris Minnish conducted the devotional and was in charge of the program. The topic "Our Schools In Korea", was discussed by mem bers. After a brief discussion de licious refreshments were served during a pleasant social hour. Jonesville Route 1 News Rev. I. W. Vestal filled his regu lar appointment at Macedonia church Saturday and Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Fannie Chappell will regret to know that she is seriously ill at the home of her son, John Chappell. Jesse and David Adams and families, of Burlington visited rela tives here over the week-end. Harris Thompson, of Burlington, Miss Myra Cornwall and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Gibson, of Greensboro, were the guests Thursday ot C. J. Hemric. Mr. Thompson is a grand son of Mr. Hemric. T. C. Hutchins, of East Bend, spent the week-end here with his son, L. R. Hutchins. The Elkin Valley church will hold orayer services at the home of C. J. Hemric Sunday afternoon, July 14, at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Brown visited M&. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mason, at Hamptonville Sun day. ' The nice shower Monday afternoon has refreshed the crops in this com munity. FIND BODY OF GIRL Fort Smith, Ark., July 7.—Prose cuting Attorney Finis F. Batchelor said today an autopsy had disclosed that 14-year-old Mary Isabel Mahar, whose scantily-clad body was found in a creek yesterday had been at tacked and her neck broken before she was thrown or fell into the stream. THE ELKIN ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA FINE RAIN CHEERS BETHEL COMMUNITY Cprn and Tobacco Crops Show Improvement; Other News Ronda, Route 2. July 8. —Corn and tobacco are looking much better since the fine rain we had here last Thursday. Some good showers have come since that date which have helped all vegetation. Mrs. W. A. Pardue was confined to her room last week with illness, but is better now we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mauldin were the dinner guests of relatives in North Elkin last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Gilliam and little son. D. R.. Jr., of Winston- Salem, visited the former's sister, Mrs. J. T. Triplett and Mr. Triplett, Saturday night and Sunday. Much concern is felt for R. Q. Myers, a prominent citizen of this community, who is entering Davis Hospital at Statesville for treatment Bill Lewis and Clarence St. John went to Wilkesboro today (Monday) and expect to go from there to a CCC camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mathis and children visited Mrs. Mathis' par ents last Sunday, near State Road. Misses Louise Morrison and Ethel Harris entertained their Sunday school classes, the primary grades, last Sunday with a fine picnic near the church. Miss Eleanor Melton is the guest of relatives at Zephyr this week. She is also attending the revival at the Baptist church at that place, where she, with her parents, were former members. W. H. Jones attended the singing at the Court House in Wilkesboro on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Pardue and children visited Mrs. Pardue's sis ter, Mrs. Simpson, and family, near Dobson, the fifth Sunday. They accompanied Master Calvin Simp son home. Mrs. Wm. T. Morrison has suf fered right much with head trouble for the past two weeks, but she is better we are glad to note. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Myrick, Of Greensboro were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mathis, of this place, last Friday. They are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Weatherman, of near State Road, who are Mrs. Myrick's foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. Weatherman and their grand daughter, Miss Opal Mathis, ac companied them to Pilot Mountain Friday evening where Mr. Myrick filled an appointment there to preach. J. M. Crater, whose funeral and burial was held at Zion church last Sunday, was well known and had many friends here. He was the father of our efficient rural letter carrier, and who often pays our church a welcome visit, Rev. R. R. Crater, to whom we extend our sin cere sympathy. Our sympathy also goes out to the other members of this family during these lonesome hours. Winston-Salem Fair to Be Held October 7 to 12 Although the dates of the bigger and better Winston-Salem and For syth County Fair are not until Oc tober 7th to 12th, the management is already going at full steam making arrangements for this an nual event. Never before have such lavish preparations been announced so far ahead and it is evident that the management intends this year's fair to eclipse all previous efforts to give the people of Piedmont North Carolina an exposition of which they can well be proud. To avpid the congestion that has prevailed the past few years there will be two childrens' days this year, Tuesday being given over to Wins ton-Salem school children and Wed nesday to the pupils and teachers of schools outside the city. Invita tions are going forward now to all schools in Forsyth and adjoining counties, inviting the schools and the teachers to be the guests of the fair management on Wednesday. The premium list of the big Wins ton-Salem fair is now in the hands of the printers and will soon be ready for distribution. Those de siring to compete for the handsome premiums or otherwise interested are invited to write the Fair as sociation at Winston-Salem for a free copy which will be mailed just as soon as issued. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us by friends in this community and the Mitchell's Chapel community, during the ill ness and death of our mother. Also for the beautiful flowers. George and Isom Adam# Mrs. H. H. Shaw and 8. S. Benton and Families. Thieves, unable to break in a store door in Lansing, Mich., by their own strength, ran their automobile to the entrance and smashed it with the bumper. OUR FORCE A J. G. ABERNETHY, Druggist. With 36 years of experience in the Drug Store, will be glad to fill your prescriptions and assures you that nothing but the purest drugs will be used and your doctor's orders followed to the letter. Over 250,000 filled. Let us have your next one. R. L. (Les) REINHARDT, with eight years of experience will be glad to serve you when you need anything in the Drug and Toilet Goods line. Les can help you decide what is best in cosmetics. JACK SMOOT. Has charge of our Fountain and Lunch Service. Jack has had years of experience and knows how to prepare what you want to eat, cleanly and deliciously. JOE TRANSOU. The fastest moving Soda Clerk in Elkin, will be glad to mix the kind of drink you want when you want it. Joe says Sanitation and Service is his motto. CLAUDE McNEILL. While almost new in our force, is willing to do his best for you at our fountain. TOM MORRISON. Our porter. Helps keep things clean and brings your order to your door at once. In Other Words, we are all here to serve you. Just give us a chance and you will be pleased. Abernethy's A GOOD DRUG STORE ELKIN, N. C. F&Jk "IT'S THE GREATEST TIRE EVER BUILT" I Yes, sir, the public that buys tires certainly has proved to its full satisfaction that Goodyear scooped the industry when the That great detective, Inspector Faurot of the New York Police, clinched the case with m LAI our "G-3" customers here have since sup Wji Hmm although a costlier tire to build, continues 9br t to at no extra P r * ce because more people t; ]>-S Bffljjf buy it than atvy other tire in the world. Weather snl about it before you next buy tires! EVIDENCE ROLLS IR! SHELL GASOLINE AND OILS PROVED! J WASHING - GREASING - POLISHING REAL NON-SKID —frequently exceeded. PROVED! SAFETY TOP, car, quieter in emergency. 55*J? "protection Double Eagle Service Co. against blowouts in every ply. JO mil „ , -\ Phone 43 Elkm, N. C. SEE OUR LOOM. EVIDENOE! A Thursday, Ju'y 11,1935
July 11, 1935, edition 1
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