Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / July 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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News of Jonesville Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Grier, of Thomasville, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Holloway. Mrs. P. H. Underwood spent the week-end in Boonville visiting her brother, John Mock, who has been very sick but is some better at this writing. Miss Margaret Maybe rry, of Hamptonville, visited Miss- Ruth Mayberry on Saturday night. There will be a birthday dinner at the home of Marvin Rose next Sun day. Hie public is invited to come and bring a well-filled basket. Thomas Rose had as his guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roberson and son, Luther, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shutt, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ada Swaim spent the week end in Greensboro visiting Mrs. Ruth Swaim Messick. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Holcomb spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. Hol comb's mother, Mrs. W. E. Macey, near Buck Shoals. Mrs. Bill Hudspeth entered Hugh Chatham hospital on Monday for treatment. Miss Fannie Nicholson, of High Point, spent last week h;sre visiting her sisters, Mrs. Julia Wagoner and Mfrs. J. C. Chapel. Mrs. Odell Holcomb and little son, Perry, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Church, near Shady Grove church. * The many friends of Mrs. Myrtle Brown will regret to learn that she is critically ill at Hugh Chatham hospital. Misses Helen and Betty Jean 81attery had as their guest over the week-end their grandfather, W. A. Slattery, of Hendersonville. Finn Wagoner spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan in the Swan Creek com munity. Messrs. Web Darnell, Buddie Mar tin, Vern Swaim and Gilmer Evridge who are in the CCC camp in Wilkes county, spent the week-end with their parents here. Miss Eva I.ancock, of Dobson, visited Misses Hazel and Gaynell Phillips last Thursday night. Master Weaver Green is sick with influenza this week. His little friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Lora Mae Bobbitt returned to her home at Hendersonville after visiting her sister.. Mrs. J. R. Kelly, for several weeks. Master J. R. Kel ly, Jr., and Martin Kelly accompa nied Miss Bobbitt home to spend a few weeks. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Green have as their guest this week the form er's nephew, James C. Green, of Winston-Salem. A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Markus Chubb last Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner in honor of his 31st birthday. There were about 75 of his friends present. The W. M. U. societies of the Jonesville Baptist church visited the county home on last Wednesday and held a short song and prayer ser vice for the inmates. Mrs. W. M. Dickerson and daugh- WANTS Girls Wanted—Competent beauty operators wanted everywhere. Earn while you learn this highest paid profession at the Continental Col lege, High Point, N. C. Write for free information. lt-p For Sale—sl2s order for new Chev rolet. Will sell for $45. Apply at Tribune Office. 7-25p If you are ambitious you can make good money with a Rawleigh Route. We help you get started. No capital or experience needed. Steady work for right man. Write Rawleigh's, Box NCG-64-2, Rich mond, Va. We have in storage in this locality fine Baby Grand Piano. Will sac rifice rather than box and ship back to our factory. Weaver Pi ano Co., York, Pa. 7.25-p McClung's Business College, Greens boro, N. C. Pall term opens Sept. 2. Sdfhe free commercial courses' offered in fall seasfon. Write or call for Special Offer. 8-29-c Man Wanted for Kawleigh; Route of 800 families. Write today. Raw-, leigh, Dept. NCG-64-SA, Rich mond, Va. 7-25 Real Estate West EUdn Extension—Attractive new 5-room brick bungalow, one acre lot, price reasonable and terms can be arranged. Call 17, Bridge street. Vw Sale or Rent, on oorner Main and Bridge streets, one of the best business retail properties in Elkin. 50-acre Farm, 9 miles west of EUdn. Well located. Price reasonable, with good terms. North Elkin—l2-room house nearly new. Attractive home. Call phone 17. Bent, Boy or Sell— domes. Apart ments and business property. D. O. MARTIN and W. 8. REICH { Whim* XI Phone 48-W ters. of State Road, visited Mrs. J. C. Chapel on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chapel continues very ill. John Pruitt, of Leaksville spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mcßride and son, Billy, spent Sunday in Winston- Salem, visiting Mrs. Pruitt's father, W. P. Stroud, who is a patient in the Baptist hospital there. Little Miss Helen Slattery has returned to her home here from Pur lear, where she has been on an' ex tended visit to Miss Hazel Hayes. Miss Underwood Entertains In Honor of Dumont Esfcridie Miss Elizabeth Underwood enter tained at two tables of bingo Friday evening in honor of Dumont Esk ridge, who is to open a law office In Hillsboro in a few days. A special gift was presented to the honor guest while bingo prizes for high and low score went to Olene Arnold and Phillip Wilkins. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Misses Catherine Boles, Doris Thompson, Olene Ar nold and the hostess; Messrs. Du mont Eskridge, Leon Martin, Phillip Wilkins and Ivory Johnson. Peaoock-Triplett Wearing a white crepe ensemble with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias, Miss Irene Triplett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Triplett, 324 Southwest Street, May wood, Cal., was married to W. R. Peacock, of Los Angeles at the Mis sion inn in Riverside, on Wednesday morning, July 3, 1935. Although they had been engaged for several months their marriage was a com plete surprise. The newlyweds are spending a week in San Diego where they will attend the exposition. On their re turn they will be at home to their friends at 5511 Gifford Avenue, Maywood, California. Mr. Peacock is employed with the U. S. Rubber Company, where he has worked for the past ten years. The bride is a graduate of Ana heim high school and has been, pre vious to her marriage, employed with the J. J. Newberry Company. Friendship News Due to the fact that the church is in a more suitable location than the homes in this community and is in easy access to all, the Bible study class has been moved to the church. Since its organization the book of Acts has been studied and discussed and as a result much enlightment has been derived fromj it. The lead er, Mrs. Delia Holbrook, is present ing certificates of faithfulness to those who attend regularly. Roy Dowell has been elected to take charge of the prayer services each Sunday night at church. Miss Katherine Greenwood is serving as assistant leader. The Willing Workers class met Saturday night, July 13, 1935, at eight o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ervin Greenwood, with Marjorie Felts in charge of the program. The meeting was opened with a song, "Leave It There", accompanied at the piano by Mary Greenwood. The Lord's Prayer, led by Mrs. Ervin Greenwood, was repeated in unison. Katherine Greenwood read the first and tw°r_ty-third Psalm for the scripture lesson. A theme entitled "As We Journey", was read by Mar jorie Pelts. Alice Mounce gave an appropriate poem. A contest of writing the books of the Bible was conducted with Alice Wall and Gil bert Felts winning and receiving the prizes. Rtefreshments were served in the living room by Misses Louise Felts and Mary Greenwood to the twenty class members and seven visi tors. The place of the next meeting will be decided upon later. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harmon was a scene of enjoyment Sunday when a crowd of friends and relatives gathered there for dnn»r and a pleasant evening. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Gentry and family, of Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gentry and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Park and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gentry and two children and M3sses Katherine Greenwood and Alice Mounce. Revival Services Are In Progress At Mt. View j Rev. W. V. Brown, of Cycle, Rev. 4 P. W. Pry, of Landis, and Rev. T. j W. Heame, of Rockingham, were in Elkin Wednesday. The above named • ministers are In a revival service at Mountain View church, in Yadkin | county. Services are being held | twice daily, at 2 and 8 p. nv., and Rev. Hearne, who is one of the out standing evangelists In this section, ' is bringing wonderful and inspiring ■ messages at each service. The meeting will continue through [ Wednesday of next week. The pub ' 11c is extended a cordial Invitation to attend. The Alps mountains cover an area [ equal to that of England, Scotland and Wales all put together. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA News Prom the Dobson, July 15.—The Woman's Missionary Society of thgr Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Grady Cooper. Devotionals were led by the President, Mrs. J. O. Cox. Miss Elizabeth Booker was program leader. The subject was "Missionaries in Korea." Those who contributed to the program were Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Maude Free man. Dr. Paul Vestal, specialist in sur gery, of New Haven, Conn., visited the family of his uncle, W. L. Reece, Saturday. Dr. Vestal served as sur geon in the World War. After prac ticing in Washington D. C. for a few years, he located in New Haven, Conn., and enjoys a lucrative prac tice there. He is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Nelia Reece Vestal, and brother of Mrs. Sidney Jones, of Yadkinville. In response to a wire message from Norfolk, Va., Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Cox and son Andre, went to Norfolk Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cox's nephew, Wm. Allen Harper. Only those curectly concerned at tended court the past week. The farmers are very busy at this season. The recent showers have been worth thousands of dollars to Surry coun ty farmers. Tobacco and corn crops are very promising. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stone had as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Mills and children, of Wilkes boro, and Mrs. W. B. Martin and son, of Polkton. Master Ed Stone accompanied his aunt, Mrs. Martin, home for a six weeks' visit. Mrs. J. M. Norman and children, Mary Sue and Thomas and Miy. Let tie Edwards have gone to Detroit, Mich., to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of Sparta, spent the week-end with the family of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Taylor. Mrs. Sidney Jones and little daughter, Mary Ann, were in Dob son Saturday visiting Mrs. Jones' uncle, Attorney W. L. Reece. Miss Jo Swanson, of Pilot Moun tain, spent a few days here la6t week with Miss Eva Hancock, at the Brady Hotel. Judge Clayton Moore left Friday to spend the week-end with his family in Williamston. Court con vened again Monday. Miss Enzelia Smart, of the Relief Office at North Wilkesboro, visited the office here Friday. Mrs. P. B. Folger and chldren re turned last week from Knoxville, Tenn., where they spent some time with friends. Lon Folger, Jr., is recovering nice ly from influenza. Mrs. Bill Beamer who has been nursing him, returned to her home in Mount Airy Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Folger, who has been suffering for a week with siatica rheumatism, is improving slightly. Mis. Carl Folger and children re turned Monday from Tennessee af ter spending a week with Mrs. Fol ger's sister. Luke Ball returned home Wednes day from the Mount Airy hospital where he had to consent to an ap pendicitis operation. Miss Julia Comer is spending this week with friends in Mount Airy. Swan Creek News The crops are looking considerably better after the frequent showers we have been having for the past several days. Mrs. Vina Swaim and family at tended a birthday dinner near Dob son last Sunday given in honor of tMeir son and brother, Herman Swaim. Worth Vestal, of Winston-Salem, spent last week-end here the guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Qlenn Swaim and children spent last Sunday in Galax, Virginia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Cooter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Osborne and ehildren, of Elkin, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Osborne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swaim. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swaim spent last week-end in Durham visiting Mr. Swaim's sister, Mrs. T. L. Swaim and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vestal and son, Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers and daughter, Peggy, spent last Sunday in Galax, Virginia. . H. C. Cook spent last Sunday the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Claude Sale, near Union. The hum of the Myers and Hog ger threshing machine is being heard in and around this community. Miss Mannie Mae Cooter, of Ga lax, Virginia, returned to her home last Sunday after spending two weeks here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cook, of Jonesville, spent last Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Weath erman, and Mr. Weatherman. Dewey Myers, of Knightown, Ind., visited relatives and friends here last week-end. It is estimated that on this earth there are 10,000 species of birds. j OUR STORE t HAS SERVED the people of this community for years. Today we are better equipped than ever before to continue this ser vice. % OUR PRESCRIPTION department! is located in the rear of the store with three large windows furnishing light by which we work. You are always welcome to watch your medicine compounded. We have no secrets. OUR FOUNTAIN is one of the finest to be found anywhere. It is equipped with hot running water so that we may 1 keep it clean and sanitary and thereby make the kind of drink you want. OUR STOCK of drugs, while not as large as some, is always fresh and pure. We have the celebrated Rexall line of which there is none better. ALL IN ALL we try to run a Drug Store that will meet the demands of this trade terriory. Give us a trial and then let our Drug Store be YOUR Drug Store. Abernethy's A GOOD DRUG STORE ELKIN, N. C. ! We've Planned Great Things I FOR MEN q I In keeping with our policy of offering our cus- l|pl» tomers the very best and latest the market af- W& Hh fords at the very lowest possible prices, McDan- is proud to announce three complete lines of men's suits and top coats which will soon be on display for fall—and at a price range that will appeal to all. ••* ■ H We extend you a cordial invitation to attend a fl special exhibition of the latest styles and mater- "* I ials for well dressed men in fall and winter fab rics for suits, top coats and overcoats. H. E. Kimel, special representative of the Globe Tail oring Co., will be at our store July 22 to 24 to W&jM show what's new and to correctly measure you JrWi W for your fall clothing. ' * W; It is with pride we announce our new line of English-American tailor-made suits which may be obtained for as low as S2O. Expertly tailored of guaranteed 100 per cent wool in correct fall and winter fabrics. Visit our men's department on the balcony and see our sample swatches now on display. Watch for our fall opening of Merit Suits and Topcoats. These nationally known, ready to-wear suits and topcoats are the very latest thing for fall and winter. Many attrac tive new shades and fabrics for dress and business wear. DEPARTMENT STORE ELKIN ,N. €. I WM Thursday, July 18, 1935
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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July 18, 1935, edition 1
8
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