Tharsday, January 26, 1939
k Tglg-r I r
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Meed spent
the week-end in Winston-Salem,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Foley, Jr.
Miss Ola Jean Cockerham spent
the week-end in W inston - Sale ai,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reece
Cockerham.
Mr. and Mrs. Errol Hayes and
Miss Mildred Ingram attended
the Furniture Show in High Point
Wednesday.
H. P. Graham and daughter,
f"* Miss Lesbia Graham, spent Tues
day in Charlotte, attending to
business matters.
B. C. Brown of Greensboro,
spent the week-end in Jonesville,
toe guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Brown.
I. C. Yates returned Sunday
from Asheville, where he had
been since Friday attending to
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Aldridge
and children of Greensboro, were
the week-end guests of Mrs. L. E.
Aldridge at Home Hotel.
i Miss Maybelle Beatey, of Win
d ston-Salem, was the week-end
guest of Mrs. J. W. L. Benson, at
her home on Hospital Road.
Miss Essie Reynolds has re
turned to her home here follow
ing a visit to her sister, Mrs.
George Howard, in Mullins, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Porter
of Winston-Salem attended the
funeral of their uncle, Millard F.
Cockerham, at Jonesville Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Noe, of Norfolk,
Ya., is spending a week here the
guest of her father, H. H. Barker,
at his home on West Main street.
Mrs. Enoch Harris spent Sim
day in Statesville with her sister,
Y VErs. Gale White, who underwent
a major operation at Davis hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Sig Holcomb spent
the week-end in Winston-Salem,
the guests of Mrs. Holcomb's
brother, Ott Coram, and Mrs.
Coram.
H
3 regular tablets of Yardley's «
famous English Lavender (I
Soap and golden-topped II
bottle of authentic English 11
Lavender. wj
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Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Green of
Statesville were the guests Wed
nesday of Misses Jennie ana Auba
Gray, at tfreir home on Vine
Street.
Mrs. Percy Whitaker and son. j
Henry, of Winston-Salem, were
the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, at their
home on Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McDaniel
left Sunday for New York, where
they will spend this week buying
spring merchandise for the Mc-
Daniel Department Store here.
Miss Lesbia Graham will leave
tomorrow for Greensboro, where
she will enter the Woman's Col
lege of the University of North
Carolina for the second semester.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham
and daughters, Hilda and Neva,
of Mocksville, were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Walker, at their home on Church
street.
Mrs. Beatrice Myers Phillips
will return today from High Point,
where She has been since Tuesday
attending the Furniture Show. C.
N. Myers attended the show ox.
Monday.
Friends of W. S. Gough, aged
resident of this city, will be glad
to know that he is somewhat im
proved at the Oty Memorial Hos
pital in Winston-Salem, where he
has been a patient since the first
of the year.
Mrs. H. A. Crutz, Mrs. Powell
Neely and Miss Anna Lula Dob
son of Winston-Salem, and Mrs.
T. S. Inge of Richmond, Virgin
ia, were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dobson, at their
home on Bridge street.
J. F. Mosley has recently pur
chased, through Reich and Hunt,
realtors, the John B. Burcham
farm, known as the. James Green
wood home, near Jonesville. Mr.
Mosley and his family will move
into the home as soon as it is re
modeled.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Myers of
this city, accompanied by Harold
Brannon of Brooks Cross Roads,
spent the week-end in Belmont,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Hinson, the former a brother of
Mrs. Myers They were accom
panied home by Mrs. Myers' pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hinson.
of Brooks Cross Roads, who had
been visiting in Belmont for two
weeks.
V. Franklin Miller of this city,
a student at Brevard College, has
been elected president of the
Surry County Club at the college.
Other officers are Zeb Martin,
Mt. Airy, vice-president; Miss
Delia Welch Folger, Mt. Airy,
secretary; Miss Mary Elizabeth
Ingram, Jonesville, treasurer. Mr.
Miller is also assistant basketball
manager and a member of the
I Delphian Literary Society.
BRANON
Mrs. Calvin Cranfill has been
ill during the past- few weeks.
Her friends wish her a speedy re
covery.
Mr. Robert Mathews and son
of Winston-Salem were the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steelman
Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Crater has been
ill a few days, but is able to be in
school again.,
Miss Jettie Cummings spent a
'ew days last week with her sister
Mrs. Glen Mastin of Ronda.
Miss Mary Gough of Bethel was
the Sunday guest of Miss Pauline
Cranfill.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cummings
and daughter Bonnie Lee were
the guest of their son Mr. and
Mrs. Taft Cummings of Boon
ville Saturday night.
TH# ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Son
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ST. MORITZ, Switzerland—Three
year-old Lance, who was the cen
ter of a marital dispute between
the parents last Summer, being
greeted by Count Haugwitz-Rev
entlow here, when the child ar
rived from England. The Countess,
the former Barbara Hutton, is now
in Paris, planning to go to Cairo.
BOONVILLE
Mrs. D. H. Craver is a patient
at the Baptist hospital in Win
ston-Salem.
Peggy and Bobby Reinhardt, j
small children of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Reinhardt, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie Steelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Deal visit
ed Mrs. Deal's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Jessup, of Westfield,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fletcher and
daughter visited Mrs. Fletcher's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cor
nelius, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonson Hobson
had as their dinner guests Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Thad Reece, of
Boonville; Mr. and Mrs. George
Hobson of Lincolnton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Pressly Alexander and
Miss Sadie Hobson of Charlotte.
Winfield Reece, a native North
Carolinian, who has been living
in lowa for the last several years,
is spending some time with rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wade Shore,
who accompanied their daughter,
Mrs. J. Ben Martin, to Orlando,
Florida, some time ago, are ex
pected to return home the latter
part of this week.
The Boonville basketball teams
will journey to the neighboring
town of East Bend Thursday
night to engage the East Bend
teams in a double header ball
game. Both of these games ap
pear to be natilrals, since the
Boonville sextette has not lost a
game this year, and the East Bend
girls have only lost one, that one
to the Boonville six. Both boys
teams have been playing a greatly
improved game recently, it ap
pears that both games may be
anybody's affair. Boonville won
both games recently when the
teams met on the local court.
The games will begin at 8 p.m.
The schoolmaster's club which
mets at Jonesville will begin at
6 p. m. so there will be no con
flict.
Mr. Watt Beal and little daugh
ter, Frances, and Mr. Harold Stin
son and Howard Renegar were the
dinner.guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Coram Tuesday night.
The condition of Mrs. Salina
Spear, who has been ill at her
home for some time, seems to be
unchanged at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Speas en
tertained the Boonville faculty
members and their husbands and
wives at an old time tacky party
in their home last Monday night.
All present were fittingly attired:
in the tackiest costumes available.
The prize for the tackiest couple
went to Mrs. W. E. Brooks and
Mr. E. E. Hood. Mr. and Mrs.
Speas also gave a buffet supper
in connection with the party.
Mrs. E. E. Hood gave a bridge
party at her home In honor of her
husband who leaves soon to take
up his duties as captain of a CCC
Camp in Florida.
Miss Lucille Stinson is still a
patient in the Baptist hospital.
Her condition does not improve.
The Young women's Mission
ary society of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
George Williams. Mrs. Ralph
Fletcher presided.
A discussion of "Christian Social
Relations" was given by Misses
Amanda Hollman, Frances Thom
as, Grace Hayes and Mesdames
Fred Key, Albert Martin, RalDh
Walker and Hilton Jones. Mrs.
Howard Woodruff was welcomed
as a new member.
Refreshments were served dur
ing a social hour.
EnjrHrh As She Is Sooben
First Little Girl: "Why did
your mother spank you?"
Seeond Little Girl (professor's
daughter): "Because she is too
untutored, ignorant, and archaic
in her ideas to devise a more
modern reformatory method bas
ed on the superior intelligence of
the young generation."
"Easy Is the descent" Hard is
the upward climb.
ROCKFORD
I - 1
1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harring
ton and daughter, of Taylorsville,
spent the day last Sunday with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
.George E. Burrus.
| - Mrs. Paul Marlon and son, Leo,
Mr. and Mrs. Vander Flshel, of
Winston-Salem, were the guests
of Miss Anna Bryant and Mrs.
Pearl Atkins last Sunday after
noon.
i Rev. D. G. Reece, of Jonesville,
filled his regular appointment at
, the Rockford Baptist church
last Sunday. Both morning and
I night services were well attended.
There was right much excitc
ment created in the wee hours of
•the night last Saturday when a
i crowd of young people of Win
ston-Salem and Rockford sere
naded Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Holyfield, a recent bride and
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burgess and
Mrs. Edgar Boles and children, of
Winston-Salem, were the after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Coe last Sunday.
The Rockford Home Demon
stration club met last Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
B. Davis. The agent, Mrs. Grace
p. Brown, gave a lecture on
"Daily Pood Essentials," after
which Eulala Burrus rendered a
piano solo. Mrs. R. G. Holyfield
was in charge of the recreation,
j which consisted of contests, etc.
The club was then ushered into
the dining room where Mrs? Davis
served delicious refreshments.
FALL CREEK
The quartet singing convention
will be held again at Fall Creek
church the first Sunday after
noon in February. Rev. David
Day is chairman. Everyone is
invited to come and sing.
People of this community are
very glad to welcome so many
new ones into the church and
Sunday school.
Friends of Miss Leora Bray are
glad to know that she is improv
ing after several months of sick
ness.
Miss Edna Bray of Ronda, at
tended the funeral of a little
nephew of R. C. Bray, of Greens
boro, Monday, at Fai! Creek.
Misses I/illie Bell Groce and
Gladys Haynes spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woo
ten of Yadkinville.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Evans
spent part of Jast week with
their daughter, Mrs. Melvin
Bryant.
ROOSEVELT BALL AT
EAST BEND JAN. 27
The Roosevelt ball for Yadkin
county will be held this year in
the large East Bend gymnasium,
Friday night, January 27. This
ball is to be held for the further
ing the campaign against infan
tile paralysis, both in North Car
olina and other states. One-half
of the money raised at this en
tertainment will be used in Yad
kin county, while the remainder
will go to the National Fund at
Washington.
Charlie Huff, who is in charge
of all arrangements concerning
the ball, said today that every
thing was pointing to a sell out
crowd, and the most successful
entertainment of its kind ever to
be held in Yadkin county.
Mr. Huff stated that he had
secured the services of Basil Fiee
man and his orchestra to supply
the dance music.
The dances will feature both
other minute- —and you've fceffun to
feel blessed relief. Sore Throat and
Coujgh due to eolds are eased quickly
by Thoxine. Soothes all the way
t*o*SATK/Acr»M\ down. then acts from
1 a* mi fane | with in... your throat
UZVMMM Mtmer I feels relieved and
' comfortable. Buy to-
JgPjßk day—3sf, 60*, SI.OO
Turner Drag Co., Elkin, N. C.
• Ntw C>••••« I* nt»w«>| mm 4
UFJ« tyr» NTTW »*IIII IHM* —KIN, IN ■»■>
Harris Electric Co.
All News Must Be
Signed by Writer
To Be Published
The Tribune is in receipt
this week of a well written
news letter from the Cycle
community bat regret Uizt It
is unable to publish these
items because they are unsign
ed. Again we want to remind
contributors to our columns
that we solicit and appreciate
the items sent us, but for our
protection they must be sign
ed, or else we can not publish
them. This is for oar protec
tion only and the name of the
writer will not be, published.
round and square types, with the
square dance starting at 8 o'clock.
Cat, The Aggressor
Harold, how many times do I
have to tell you to stop pulling
the cat's tail?" called mother.
"Honest, I'm just holding the
tail; the cat is doing all the pull
ing," answered Harold.
BASKETERIA STORES
PRUNES 5 POUNDS 25 c
COCOA "Mother's" ..J 'c!? "| 5^
rHFPPIFC Sour Pitted A No. 2 OCP
For Pies Cans
Post Del Monte Bruee
BRAN FLAKES TOMATO CATSUP ORANGE JUICE
PKG. 10 C 14-OZ. BOTTLC 15 C NO. 2 CAN 10
Yerkes Del Monte Gary
COD LIVER OIL TUNA FISH PEACHES
SI.OO KOTT,P 69° 2 CANS 29 2 LG. CANS 29«
Del Monte
Grape Fruit Juice NO. 2 CAN 10C
All Star
Coffee "Mighty Good" 2 LBS. 31C
Pickles *>« '/'GALJAR 19®
Heinz Florida Dromedary
PORK AND BEANS SHRIMP DAT ||F D NLLT
18-oz. can £ for 25 c 3-4 Oz. Jar 25 C I 2 CANS*23 C
Salad^Dressing ««"*•-- ™ t J * r ar S
Del Monte
POSIFS BartJett LG. CAN|9 c
Del Monte
Apricots Whole Pitted LG. CAN |OC
HIP GREENS 2 ,8S - 15 C ORANGES 2 DOZ - 27 C
PEAS, GARDEN - ,B -10° GRAPEFRUIT 3 FOR 10 6
GREEN BEANS LB - W ORANGES PECK 35 C
Joe Bivins Foley Norman
No. 1 -Eikin No. 2—JonesviHe
.
; - v:: ■■ 1 « -
j WITH THE SICK
The following patients have
been admitted to the local hos
pital during the past week: Mrs.
Lola Carter, Elkin} S. T. Hin
shaw, Yadkinville; Vera Gentry,
Elkin; Mrs. Carrie Starling,
Boonville; Richard G. Chatham,
Elkin; Nelda Sue Carter, Elkin;
Billy Comer, Boonville; Mrs
Susan Whiteside, Shelby; Mrs
Vetra Greenwood, State Road:
Barbara Ann Boles, Jonesville;
Dixie Chappell, Jonesville; Gale
Pruitt, Jonesville; Irene Judd
Elkin; W. E. Ash burn, Washing
ton, D. C.; Prances Burchette,
State Road; Mrs. Ruby Moxley,
Boonville; Dan Eidridge, Elkin;
Mrs. Victoria Sullins, Elkin; Hall
Sullins, Gastonia; Mrs. Minnie
Dockery, Rusk; Delia Childress,
Elkin; Mrs. Edna Sparks, Elkin.
Patients dismissed during the
week were; Lester Couch, Elkin;
Robert Lee Evans, Cycle; Mrs.
Empress Melton, Elkin; Mrs. Vic
toria Barker, Elkin; Mrs. John
Ambum, Mt. Airy; William Dud
ley, State Road; Frances Darnell,
Arlington; Verlie Burchette, Elk-
in; Mrs. Thelroa Norman, Elkin;
vfarshall Dinkins, Yadkinville;
Mrs. Lola Carter, Elkin: Nelda
Sue Carter, Elkin; Billy Comer,
Boonville; Barbara Ann Boles,
Jonesville; Dixie Chappell, Jones
ville; Annie Chatham, Elkin.
Read Tribune Advertisements!
Get Up Nights?
It's Nature's Danger Signal
This 4-day test must help elim
inate excess acids and other waste
due to functional kidney disor
ders or your 25c back. Must
thereby soothe the irritation that
may cause getting up nights, fre
quent or scanty flow, burning, or
backache or your 26c back. Say
Bukets (25c) to any druggist. Lo
cally at Turner Drug Company.
mm?
n* itnid should pwwh «f Ml
Ulr. Whm m «i b*ary. m»i>. «wh m
rich faadi w wba* rom art aervous, burrled m
chew Mil Momtch slUfl nm out i*o
■wk flu 14. Tow food 40—a i mgMi and »H
Ist, irl beerttmrn, M»M», pain or tcmr
itonuoh. Ton (Ml ion. tWk aad upiet *ll a**r.
Doctors •» mw tako • Unitn (or »tw«h
pali*. It la daniervtu and foollih. It taka* too**
nttlo black tablata called Bon-ana for Indlcertloa
U uak* lb* ooeaa itomaeb dv'da r«U*M
dlalrcaa Is so time and pot rom back m l«"
foot Belief I* (O oofek II I* iMilnf and ono 30*
(Mka«* mtm Ik Aik for BeO-aa* f«r lndUeaUw.