Thursday, June 30,1938
News of f onesville
Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W
/ J *
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Castevens
and sons, Kenneth and Elton,
Mrs. M. A. Holcomb, Misses Mil
dred Harris and Lorraine Line
berry and Mr. F. A. Lineberry at
tended the fellowship meeting
held at Forbush Baptist church
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Otis Felts and children,
Betty Lou, Benny and Grady, re
turned to their home in Winston-
Salem after spending two weeks
here with relatives.
Mrs. J. M. Anthony, of High
Point, is spending an indefinite
time with Mr. and Mrs. Max An
thony.
Mrs. C. A. Boles entered Davis
hospital last week and underwent
an operation on Wednesday. Her
friends wish for her a speedy re
covery. -.
Mr. J. E. Reece and son, Mark,
Mrs. Clyde Shugart and children,
Reece and Doris, visited Kemp
Reece at Camp Lassiter, near
Winston-Salem, last Sunday af
ternoon.
Marshall and John Frank Pitt
man are spending this week with
their uncle, Clyde Eller, and Mrs.
Eller, of EHkin.
Mr. Jack Ingram, of Jonesville,,
R.F.D., underwent an operation
at the Baptist hospital in Win
ston-Salem on Tuesday morning.
His friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. Thomas Dunnagan, of Win
ston-Salem, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Wolfe on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sullivan
spent the week-end at Spruce
Pine with relatives.
Mr. Hurley Castevens. of Win
ston-Salem, is spending this week
with his grandmother, Mrs. W. F.
Reece.
H. D. Lovelace, M. M. May
berry, G. S. Wagoner and Mrs. H.
L. Holcomb, Mrs. M. M. Mayberry
and daughter, Ruth, attended the
American Legion convention at
Winston-Salem on Monday.
Mr. J. H. Swaringen entered
Hugh Chatham Memorial hospital
on Tuesday for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gilbert, of
Winston-Salem, were the guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. W. F.
Reece, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Harris are
the proud parents of a daughter,
born Tuesday morning at Hugh
Chatham Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mcßride
and son, Billy, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Noel Reece and daugh
ter, Carolina Sue, to North
Wilkesboro on Tuesday evening to
visit relatives.
Mr. Joe Wolfe, of Danville, Va.,
spent the week-end here with his ,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Holcomb
had as their guests on Wednes- i
You great big
strong out-door
men wko like a
stalk broiled
over the coals,
will Jbe surprised
2nd delighted with
our indoor variety
BON-TON
GRILL
Elkin's Best Place to Eat
FOR THE BEST
Auto Service
and Repairing
ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY B. L. CRIGGER
AND K. P. MANS
Greasing: - Polishing - Gas -Oil - Tires
Tubes - Batteries - Accessories
NORTH ELKIN SERVICE STATION
MUes North of Eikin Phone 12F22 A. H. Davis, Prop.
day Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hudson
and children, Cornelia, L. W., Jr.,
and Wilena, of Martinsville, Va.
Mrs. Hudson is a twin sister to
Mrs. Holcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Pruitt
spent the week-end at Thurmond
visiting friends.
Mr. Otis Felts, of Winston-
Salem, spent a short while here
Thursday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and
daughter, Jacqueline, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Biggs, of Elkin, spent
last Wednesday and Thursday at
Oxford Lake
Misses Helen and Betty Jean
Slattery' of Washington, D. C.,
arrived Thursday to spend the
summer with their grandmother,
Mrs. J. P. Phillips, of Arlington.
Mr, Russell Vestal returned
home Saturday after visiting his
cousin, Billie Castevens, of Trap
hill, for ten days.
Little Betty Lou Felts, of Win
ston-Salem, spent last Tuesday
night with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Felts.
Misses Thelma and Kate Shore,
of Boonville, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Holcomb. They also had as their
dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Holcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Reece and
daughter, Carolina Sue, and Mr.
John Kimmer and daughter Jacia,
of Bluffton, Ind., arrived Sunday
to spend a few weeks here visit
ing relatives.
Reece Shugart, Russell Vestal,
Mark Reece, and Eldon Burgess
left Wednesday to spend two
weeks at Camp Lassiter, near
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. J. H. Mathis entered Davis
hospital on Saturday for several
days of medical treatment.
Mrs. D. C. Pitts, of Harmony,
was the guest of Mrs. R. G. Boles
on Tuesday night and Wednes
day.
Mr. and Jffrs. Roy Felts and son,
Jimmie, of Ronda, were the week
end guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Felts.
Mrs. Wilmoth Swaim, Mrs. R.
C. Cardue, Mrs. J. C. Chappel and
daughter, Doretha, and Miss Jet
tie Triplett spent last Wednesday
afternoon in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. C. F. Smith, of Walnut
Cove, spent the week-end and the
first part of the week with her
son, Rev. P. L. Smith, and Mrs.
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reeves, of
Maple Spring community, were
the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
D. R. Castevens, and Mr. Cas
tevens, on Sunday.
Miss Polly Foster, of North
Wilkesboro, is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Percy Felts.
ZEPHYR
Rev. C. W. Russell will fill his
regular appointment at the Meth
odist church next Sunday morn
ing, July 3, at 11 o'clock. A spe
cial invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Miss Judy Dare Ellis, of Dry
Pond, spent last Sunday here with
Misses Mary and Helen Snow.
Mr. G. Q. Tucker, of Winston-
Salem, spent a few days here last
week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilliland
spent last week here with Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Snow. '
Miss Edith Eldridge spent a
short while with Miss Judy Dare
Ellis last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gentry
spent last Sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs. P. T. Snow.
Miss Ha Bowers had as her
guest last Sunday Miss Ruth
Brown, of Dry Pond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boles and
family spent Sunday near Greens
boro visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Smith spent last
Tuesday afternoon here on busi
ness.
Well, Well, Weil
Mistress: "This food tastes ter
rible. Did you salt it?"
New Cook: "Yes'm, but I never
used that brand before. It was
called Epsom Salt."
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA
"SNOW WHITE" IS
COMING TO ELKIN
Famous Full-Length Cartoon
Feature to Be Shown at
Elk Theatre
TO BE HERE THREE DAYS
Walt Disney's first full-length
Technicolor feature, "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," will be
presented by the Elk theatre here
three days next week, beginning
Monday and showing through
Wednesday. Matinees will be
staged daily, with the Monday
show beginning at 10:30 a.m. for
benefit of Fourth of July crowds.
In production for three years,
and costing a million and a half
dollars, "Snow White" is expected
to establish a standard for future
animated features in much the
same manner that "The Birth of
a Nation" influenced the epic
cycle that followed.
The Disney picture is a drastic
departure from previous tech
nique in the animated field, in
that living, credible beings have
been created in the persons of
Snow White, the s»ven dwarfs,
the queen, the prince and other
characters in the famous Grimms'
phantasy. In addition, the art
treatment departs radically from
cartoon expression. An illusion of
depth has been added through
the use of the multiplane camera,
an invention perfected by Dispey
technicians. This new camera
treatment makes three-dimen
sional figures out of characters
drawn in a two-dimensional med
ium.
Added interest attaches to the
eight musical numbers in the
feature, the outstanding one be
ing "Hi-Ho", a marching song
sung by the dwarfs.
The story relates the adventure
of a beautiful young scullery maid
whose youth and charm arouse
the envy of a wicked Queen, who
plots in various ways to get rid
of her forever. How the Queen
nearly succeeds after seeking out
Snow White in the latter's refuge
among seven kindly dwarfs, and
how the little heroine is finally
rescued by her Prince Charming
is pictured with exquisite artistry
and humor combined.
PLEASANT HILL
Rev. I. W. Vestal brought the
Sunday morning message and
special music was rendered by
local talent, consisting of male
quartet and a large mixed choir.
Rev. Jim Murray, of Chatham
Heights, Winston-Salem, preach
ed at our church Sunday night.
The "Happy Day" quartette
and a number of others of this
community, visited South Fork
church at Winston-Salem Satur
day night. A revival is being
held at this church and the quar
tette sang several songs during
the services.
A large delegation from our
church attended the Sunday
school convention at Rock Creek
church Sunday afternoon.
Last Tuesday night 81 child
ren and 20 others, including the
pastor. Rev. I. W. Vestal, and the
superintendent. Mr. D. W. Day,
enjoyed a weiner roast at a beau
tiful place on Mrs. Sarah Tuck
er's farm in the Cool Springs
community. Mr. , Day recently
taught a singing school for the
children and had promised them
the weiner roast at the close of
the school. Weiners and marsh
mallows were roasted and lem
onade and candy also were serv
ed. Games were played at the
conclusion of the feast, until nine
o'clock, then those present filled
sixteen cars and returned home.
Special guests were Rev. I. w.
Vestal, Mrs. Sarah Tucker and
son, Dennis Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Bahnson Couch
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Mary Linda.
Mrs. David W. Day, Mrs. Jack
Freeman and children, and Miss
Irene Day attended the funeral
of Mrs. Elisa Felts at Roaring
River Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Rose Byrd, of West Vir
ginia, who is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Ellen Gilliam. Mrs. Sarah
Tucker and Mrs. Millard Darnell
cf Elkin, is ill at this writing, we
regret to note.
Miss Jessie Lee Adams of Swan
Creek community, spent the past
week-end with Miss Irene Day.
They visited in Winston-Salem
Saturday night and Sunday they
visited many interesting places
on the Blue Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reavis
and daughter. Miss Pauline Rea
vis, visited Mrs. Reavis' brother,
Mr. Reuben Hanks, of Boonvllle,
Sunday afternoon.
Our Sunday school is contin
uing to grow in number and
spirit. Last Sunday the number
present was 319. The attend
ance has not dropped below 300
for several Sundays. We invite
you to visit our Sunday school
and church.
St. Peter will pick his own jury
to pass upon the eligibility of ap- \
plicants into his kingdom.
Everything Must Go!
PRICES We're Quitting YOUR CHANCE!
SLASHED n . . ° FORA -
TOTHE Business! VALUE
B0 ™ ! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! CLEANUP!
Thousands of Dollars In Seasonable Stocks
Sacrificed! You Mustn't Miss This Sale At
A &Z STORE
mmmmam^mmmmmmmmMm^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm.mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmKmmtmm
Boys' -S A A 19c Q ual ity II A Men's 4I" Buttons M*k
Polo I Ilia Voiles I ||l| Polo I 011, Buckles !■
Shirts v | V Yd. | V Shirts I W 15c Values Card "J
-
FAST COLOR OVER 500 SILK DRESSES ON SALE MEN'S WASH
DDIMTC ONE LOT LADIES'
PRINTS SILK DRESSES J I J*t \ PANTO
He LADIES' DRESSES ffJP
Prints mm mm Mm\ tiffC
Yard Chiffons *L | f / |§|h
—^^—^ _ Bern bergs j*' Jf / yIF
Sizes 14-20 |j
CHILDREN S LADlES'dresses /|J[| WINDOW SHADES
ivnrccrr Voiles, Prints, Dimities
5E ' 59 c ¥ 25c
■ •ft 2 for J!l SI.OO M
Sizes 1.6 . SiZCS 14-44 • Each
HEK'S SUITS AT SAQtIFICE MEN'S DRESS
™ JSL SHIRTS
All Wool Materials, Newest Styles
ll ll f Sold for Much More
Mr# Pw Quitting Business Price
Mam (TO QQ -
Slight Seconds
- Values in the Lot to $22.50 MEN'S HATS
SILK DRESS GOODS !■ Flt st
All Sizes Felts - Straws
Values to SI.OO Yard __
33c msl3Bß 88c
ORGANDIE Lad L e L N C rr lty Jlk CHBJWEIrS
DRESSES New Styles I
SUPPERS
Regular ,1.56 Va,ues *F 9 H' 77 fl
Men ' s Dress Valttes to $1.95
' ? Oxfords A v \
MEN'S WORK C 1 77 MEN'S WHITE
Qunrc $1.69 t0 $2.77 &
SHOES TTT7TT SANDALS
Ladies' Sandals \
fflll-.tMJ Remise# Valoes SI 00
Ladies' 4 ! Men's 25c 4A a I Men's Covert M M Men's 4I" a
Wedge Heel | (wash I 11M Work #1 #j |, Shirts | »|C
Sandals | [Ties I V [Shirts I f i f Shorts I V
Boys' Overalls IAAZ STORE I Druid LL Sheeting I
44C ELKIN, N. c. 59C
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