News of Jonesville
Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Boles had as
their guests on Sunday the former's
parents and his grandfather, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Boles and S. J. Wall.
Mrs. A. D. Stout spent Wednes
day with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Dob
bins at Brook's Cross Roads.
Russell Vestal left Tuesday for
Traphill where he will spend several
days with his cousin, Billie Castev
ens.
Mr. and Mrs. Alston Boles and
daughters, Jerry and Pat, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Boles' parents, Rev.
and Mrs. D. O. Reece.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sprouse and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Holcomb and
children attended the birthday sup
per of Mr. Sprouse and Mrs. Hol
comb's mother, Mrs. Lee Sprouse, on
Thursday, August first, near Boon
ville. Mrs. Sprouse was 70 vears old.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Kelley had as
their guest over the week-end Rev.
Eugene Myers, of Mayodan.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Blackburn, of
Cycle, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Qaither Sprinkle.
Mis. Luther Vestal and son. Rus
sell, and Mrs. Albert Brinegar, of
Wilkesboro, spent Sunday with Mrs.
W. J. Reeves at Statesville. They
were accompanied home by
Miss Georgia Vestal, who had been
visiting Mrs. Reeves for several
days.
Miss Kathleen Watson spent Sun
day with Miss Vanda Swaim.
There are several people from here
attending the Marion camp meet
ing at Marion. Those attending the
entire week are Rev. J. W. Kelley,
Mrs. J. I. Cockerham, Miss Hazel
Sale, and Mrs. Prank Collins and
son, Bobbie.
Walker Macy, of Leaksvllle, was a
pleasant visitor here Sunday and
Monday visiting friends and rela
tives.
Messrs. Jack Brown, Dothan and
Thomas Reece and Richard Chat
ham spent a few days at Wrights
ville Beach last week.
Miss Francis Watson is spending
the summer with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smoke, at Rural
Hall.
Miss Dessie Reeves spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Reeves, near Maple
Springs church.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hayes and
sons, Jimmie, Jr., and Harold, of
Beckley, West Virginia, visited Mr.
Hayes' sister, Mrs. J. P. Phillips last
week.
Master Leo and Allen Wagoner
are visiting relatives at Brook's Cross
Roads this week.
Rev. D. G. Reece is assisting Rev.
J. W. Wright in a revival meeting at
Shiloh church this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmoth Swaim and
Mrs. Dan Compton motored to High
Point on Sunday to see Mr. Comp
ton, who has been very ill, but who
is improving very nicely now.
Miss Ethel Gilliam spent Sunday
in Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and
Mrs. David Gilliam.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Holloway spent
Sunday at Boone and Blowing Rock.
Swaim-Couch
On Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the home of Mrs. Ada Swaim was
the scene of a very beautiful wedding
ceremony when Edd Couch and Mrs.
Ada Swaim were united in marriage
by Rev. Isom Vestal.
The bride wore a blue dress with
gray accessories and her corsage
was sweetheart roses, with blue
snapdragons. A number of friends
and relatives were present.
Immediately after the wedding
How Cardui Helps
Women To Birild Up
Cardui stimulates the appetite and
Improves digestion, helping women
to sat man itrufth from th» food Uny
Mt AJ nourishment U ImproYed, etrencth
l« built up. certain functional pelnj to
i«ijr ud women praiee Cardui (or lalplm
them back to good health. . . . Mr* C. *•
KaUlft. of Bin ton, W. Va.. wrltea: "After
the birth of my laat baby, X did not M*m
to (it my etrenfth baok. 1 took Cardui
again and wa» aoon aound and wan, I ha»e
■rren it to my daughter* and recommend It
to other ladlea." . . . Thouaand* of IOM
toetify Cardui benefited them. U It doM not
kwflt TOO, eooeult a pbysioton.
Mattie Mae Powell
NOTARY PUBLIC
Building * Lean Offlee
Main Street
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JV3 FLIES-MOSQUITOES
Ifflri MOTHS-ROACHES
lITCJ KDBUOS-FIEAS
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*l—* Smclalr Rtfntng Company (l»c.)
they left for Greensboro, where they
.spent the week-end, returning to his
home near Pleasant Hill on Sunday
afternoon where » beautiful wedding
supper was given them.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Ruth Swaim Messick and Stoott
Neese, of Greensboro and Mrs. Lillie
Dunkle, of Charlotte and Mrs. Isom
Vestal.
Birthday Celebration
There will be a birthday celebra
tion next Sunday, August 11, 1935,
at the old Angell home-place, about
two and one-half miles southwest of
Boonville, in honor of Mrs. Lumbie
Angell Davis, on her 81st birthday
anniversary. All members of the
Angell-Davis families and their rela
tives are requested to attend and
bring a basket dinner.
Miss Bray Honored at Birthday
Party
Miss Melissa Bray was given a
delightful surprise birthday party by
her sisters, Misses Edna and Ruby
Bray. Many games and contests
were enjoyed throughout the even
ing.
At the close of the party punch
and cake were served to twenty
guests.
Miss Eloise Greenwood Entertains
Methodist Missionary Society
The W. M. S. of Jonesville Meth
odist church met at the home of
Miss Eloise Greenwood on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock with 14 mem
bers and one visitor present.
Mrs. R. G. Boles was in charge of
the program. The subject "In the
Korean Village," was discussed by
the following members: Korean Vil
lage Life, Miss Margaret Warren;
Serving Rural Villages in Korea,
Mrs. O. E. Boles and Misses Iris and
Rosalee Minnish.
After a brief discussion of the les
son refreshments were served.
Mrs. Jack Brown Entertains the Rose
Marlowe Circle
The Rose Marlowe circle of Jones
ville Baptist church, met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Jack
Brown with ten members and one
visitor present.
Mrs. G. S. Wagoner was in charge
of the program and Mrs. Jack Brown
had the Bible study. The topic for
the month was "Lifting the Banner
In the Land of the Rising Sun."
The topic was discussed as foUows:
"Japan and the World," Mrs. D. R.
Casstevens; "Japan and Her Reli
gion," Miss Deesie Reeves; "Japan
and Southern Baptists," Mrs. L. C.
Holloway; "Kagawa, the Apostle of
Love," Miss Bertha Adams; "New
Hands for the Banner," Mrs. M. A.
Holcomb.
After the program they enjoyed a
social hour while refreshments were
served.
Jonesville Route 1 News
Farmers are very busy priming
and curing tobacco in this communi
ty.
Rev. I. W. Vestal closed a success
ful revival at Macedonia Baptist
church Sunday assisted by Revs.
Pardue and Cockerham and began a
revival Sunday night at Cool
Springs.
There will be a home-coming ser
vice at Pall Creek Baptist church the
third Sunday in August. The pub
lic is cordially invited to bring
baskets and come. Lunch will be
served picnic fashion in the grove.
The pastor, Rev. Murray, will preach
at 11 o'clock. There will be a home
coming program in the afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. "Thompson, of Greens
boro, was called Tuesday to the bed
side of her father, C. J. Hemric, who
was very ill. He is slightly improved
at this writing, his friends will be
glad to know.
The Yadkin Baptist association
will convene at Boonville Baptist
church August 8, 1935. Hope all the
churches the association will be rep
resented.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Brown spent
the week-end in Winston-Salem the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arnold.
Birthday Celebration
The children, grandchildren and
several intimate friends of Mrs. M.
F. Sprouse gathered at her home
near Boonville Thursday evening at
6 o'clock and gave her a surprise
birthday supper in honor of her 70
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Leo Hin
shaw, of this city, and Nelsoft. Cas
tevens, whose birthdays came on the
same day as Mrs. Sprouse, shared
the honors. The bountiful supper
was served picnic style on the lawn.
About sixty guests were present.
Children of Mrs. Sprouse attending
weie. Mis. Kent Holcomb, Jomcs
ville; Mrs. Walter Cartwright, Wins
ton-Salem; Mrs. Jas. Nicks, Hamp
tonvllle; Mrs. Laurice Weatherman,
Yadkinville, and George Sprouse,
Jonesville.
After fire destroyed his house, W.
R. Hopkins, of Almeda, Tex., made
his water tank over into a two
story home.
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. WORTH CAROLINA
TOBACCO PROGRAM
TO BE CONTINUED
4-Year Tobacco Adjust
ment Contract Will
Be Offered
A four-year tobacco adjustment
contract, covering the years 1936-39
inclusive, will be offered this sum
mer to flue-cured tobacco growers
in North Carolina.
The new contract, in effect, will
be a continuation of the present
program, said E. Y. Floyd, of State
College. A few mjnor changes will
be made, he added.
The new contracts will be estab
lished on acreage and production
bases already determined for the
present contracts. Adjustment of
acreage and production during any
one year will not be more than 35
percent of the base.
After the sale nf the crop each
year, the adjustment paying* will
be determined by the amount re
quired to make up the difference in
MISS
MEETING
Kiwanis Room, Hotel Elkln
MONDAY, AUG. 12th
7:30 P. M.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF ORGANIZING A
Better Housing Committee
IN COOPERATION WITH IDE
FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION
A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FHA WILL BE PRES
ENT TO AID IN ORGANIZING THE COMMITTEE
AND TO GIVE COMPLETE INFORMATION IF YOU
ARE INTERESTED IN BUILDING. BE SURE TO AT
_ TEND THIS MEETING! *
Ail Business Men and Citizens of Elkin
and Jonesville Are Urged To Be Present!
*
THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:
ELKIN LUMBER & MFG. CO. ELKIN PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
Elkiit, N. C. Elkln, N. C.
HARRIS-BURGISS ELECTRIC CO. HAYES & SPEAS
. > Complete Home Furnishers
Elkin, N. C. - Elkin, N. C.
SURRY HARDWARE COMPANY DUKE POWER COMPANY
Elkin, N. C. EMn, N. C.
EAGLE FURNITURE COMPANY I
"Everything For the Home**
Elkin, N. C.
the actual farm price received and
the established parity price on the
domestic portion of the crop.
Where necessary, adjustments in
the base acreage and production fig
ures will be made in the contracts to
place all growers on as equitable a
footing as possible, Floyd stated.
The new contract provide that the
number of tenants and share-crop
pers on the farm and the percentage
of the tobacco grown by tenants and
share-croppers may not be reduced
below the number and percentage in
1935.
To encourage soil improvement,
the contracts provide that an in
crease in the amount of land de
voted to soil building crops may be
made on the farm equal to the num
ber of acres withdrawn from tobac
co cultivation under the contract.
Any grower who wishes will be al
lowed to terminate his contract at
the end of any year during the 1936-
1939 period.
TO PURGE UNIONS
Atlantic City, N J, Aug. 4—A
hint that the American Federation
of Labor would start a drive to purge
its unions of communist influence
came tonight from William Green,
president.
While the federation's executive
council was assembling here for the
third of its quarterly meetings, Green
Wl SMOKE A MILD V. /
\mg? t ° 6e s ° °
CM HI! H) IklP /tfraccco/
Thursday, August 8, 1935
r." i i
in a statement said that the coun
cil "In all probability" would "deal
vigorously and most directly with
the communist developments in the
Pur Workers* union.