News of Jonesville Miss Virginia Lineberry, Editor Phone 44-M Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Holcomb visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orover Holcomb cm the BoanviUe route Sunday. Mrs. L. S. weaver and Mrs. Ruth Roland spent the week-end In Chapel Hill with the latter's brother. Dr. Grant L. Donnelly, and while there saw and heard Nelson Eddy ring. Miss Virginia lineberry waj the dinner guest of Miss Agnes Pardue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wamouth Vestal were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mayberry Sunday. Mrs. Hank Kennington and daughter, Jacqueline, are spend ing this week in lilesville with her mother. Mrs. Thomas Price Crisco and Ralph Kennington, of Albemarle, were the Sunday guests of James Mrs. J. P. Yarborolugh, of Win ston-Salem, is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Scroggs. Mrs. W. P. Reece has as her guests this week Mrs. W. O. Gil bert, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Marion Gilbert, otf Washington. D. C. Several from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. Houston Wilmoth Monday after noon. Misses Elizabeth Underwood and Jennie and Auba Gray mo tored to Wilkesboro, Mocksville and other places of interest Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Scroggs and son, B. Pratt, and Mrs. J. P. Yar brough attended the dedication of the New Hope church near Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss Mary Jo Hudspeth, of North El kin, spent Saturday with Miss Nancy Ann Mayberry. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chappell and daughter, Doretha, and Nancy Ann Mayberry spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. John Chappell, of Cycle. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holcomb had as their dinner guests Sun day Mr. and Mrs. George Hart and daughter, Mary Prances, of North Wilkesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Sprinkle had as their Sunday guests the former's brother and his wife, of Winston-Salem. Mr. Deaver M. Lawton, a mis sionary stationed at Killing, North China, filled the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday and gave an interesting talk on China. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Kenning ton, Mrs. Ivry Johnson, Miss Eve lyn Arnold and Mr. Lawrence Wall spent Thursday in Winston- Salem. Mr. Stanford Brown, of Boone, N. C., was the week-end guest of friends. ( SEE O'E / ) I THE BUY gF J The G-E MAGIC KITCHEN IS COMING TO ELKIN April 6- 7 & 8 (Next Week) It Talks! It Moves! NOW YOU SEE IT! NOW ITS GONE! And a General Electric Cooking School the Afternoon of the 6th and 7th. Plan to Come! ELKIN PLUMBING& HTG. CO. Phone 254 Elkin, N. C. THE "GENERAL ELECTRIC" PLACE Miss Magdalene Martin was the week-end guest of Miss Irene Smith, of Winston-Salem. Misses Virginia Lineberry, Ger ry Weaver, Magdalene Martin, Mrs. Velna Weaver and Leon Martin spent Wednesday in Salis bury. Mr. Will Osborne, of New York, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Osborne motored to Virginia and other in teresting points Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Underwood was the dinner guest in the home of Mr. and Mr. P. A. Lineberry Sunday. The following members of the Jonesville Beta Club attended the fourth annual Beta Club conven tion at Hotel Robert E. Lee on Friday and Saturday: Misses Blanche Myers, Dorothy Hutchins, Jean and Polly Vestal, Grace Myers, Prances Gregory and Messrs. Kemp Reece, Herbert Mayberry, James Math is, Joe Brandon, Eugene Martin and Joe Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lineberry and children, O'Neil, Cornelia, Jean and Leonard, visited in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lineberry, of Boonville, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. DeLos Underwood and son, Tony, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branon spent Sunday in Statesville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey TSumas. J. T. and Noah Pardue attend ed the motorcycle races at Char lotte Sunday. Mrs. P. R. Wagoner spent Sun day with her father, Mr. L. M. Nicholson, of Cycle. Little Miss Edna Wagoner vis ited her grandmother, Mrs. Dan Wagoner, of Swan Creek, Sun day. Miss Agnes Pardue is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Darnell, of Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Claypool spent Tuesday in Statesville at tending to business matters. Corn Shucking: Held Thursday Evening Members of the boys' basket ball team and various others en joyed an old fashioned corn shucking at the home of Mrs. P. R. Wagoner Thursday evening. After the fun period refresh ments were served to the follow ing: Lott Mayberry, Ralph and Earl Swaim, Noah Hemrlck, Wayne Byrd, Howard Macemore, Jack Everidge, Junior Pardue and Edworth and Alvis Swaim. Y. W. A. Meets Friday Evening The Alda Grayson Y. W. A. held its monthly meeting on Fri day evening, March 24, at the Baptist church, with six mem bers present. Miss Evelyn Ar nold presented an Interesting THE KLKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA program on "Foreign Schools," with several members taking part on the program. Miss Virginia Lineberry, president, was in charge of the devotional. At the conclusion of the pro gram, Miss Bertha Adams ren dered a special prayer for for eign missions. Those present were Misses Bertha Adams. Lor raine and Virginia Lineberry, Georgle Vestal, Evelyn Arnold and Agnes Pardue. HONOR ROLL, 6th MONTH MOUNTAIN PARK SCHOOL The following pupils made the honor roll for the sixth month at Mountain Park school: First grade: Junior Baugess, Clifton Shores, Helen Childress, Mildred Cooper, Bernlce G'asple, Bettie Lou Key, Jean Luff man, Doris Jean Parsons, Thelma Lee Thompson, Wilma Simmons, Julia Golden. Second grade: Bobbie Lee Cockerham, D. C. Cockerham, J. B. Mays, Charles Pardue. Guy Tilley, Porter Grey Walters, Bu ford Wood, Donald Lashmit, Josephine Gentry, Maudle Ffcye Hodge, Ella Mae Isaacs, Winnie Luffman, Raydell Wolfe, Doris Pruitt, Tommie Golden. Third grade: Ralph Williams, Bobby Welborn, Mary Frances Nixon, Aurelia Ann Nixon, Alva Smith, Guy Hemric, Dean Ross, Stuart Simmons, Billy Wood, Doswell Gentry, Dorothy Calla way, Robert Baugess, Elizabeth Cockerham, Martha Whitehead. Fourth grade: Betty Swift, Fred Harris, Nota Lundy, Pennie Hanes, Pearl Hodge, Dorothy Thcmpeon, Howard Thompson, Lois Wolfe, Hazel Pardue, Doro thy Harris, Irene Gentry, Jimmie Shores, Wallace Cockerham. Fifth grade: Dorothy Pardue, Mary Wood, Peggy Wolfe, Faye Callaway, Tommie Wood, Homer Wallace, Clifton Nixon, Leola Ross, Marthai Walters, Sadie Franklin, Helen Snow, Josephine Southard, Dorothy Wilmoth. Sixth grade: Nell Burch, Ruth Callaway, Doris Baugess, Frances Caudle, Vivian Hemric, Avlce Mays, Pauline Stanley, Ted Sim mons, Bertie Wilmoth, Corbet Walters, Anna Mae Williams, Pauline Wood, Ruth Smith. Seventh grade: Hazel Snow, Howard Wilmoth. Joe Bill Isaacs, Irene Simmons, Reba Jane Roy al, Ray Lashmit, Arlene Wil liams. George Saylor, Elvira Wood. Eighth grade: Steve Dobbins, Joy Darnell, Frances Snow, Cool idge Southard. Billie Parks, Au drey Renegar, Ray Norman, Irene Norman, Wtlda Holder. Ninth grade: Austin Caudill, Dorothy Cockerham, Allie Sue Ellis, Betty Linville, Judith Nor man, Lorette Steele. Tenth grade: Pauline Cocker ham, Gertrude Guyer, Annie Laurie Johnson, Jack Nixon. Clyde Royal. Eleventh grade: Ruth Thomp son. Gracie Sidden, Versie Col lins, Madgelene Southard, Judy Ellis, Fairy Dobbins, Hazel Mounce, Nancy Callaway, Mabel Eldrldge, Dollie Caudill, Sylvia Norman, Ethel Saylor. Commercial: Philip Burch, Paul Cooper, Juanita Lowe, Ruth Norman, Cecil Mae Richardson, Ruby Stonestreet, Lillian Swift. Hazel Wood. DOUGHTON Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gentry and daughters, Sarah, Mary Alice, Johnsie Grace, and son, G. B. Jr., and Mrs. Gentry's sister. Miss Grace Woodruff, all of Hays, N. C., were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gentry of Dough ton. Mrs. I. S. Gambill and children, Nancy Carroll and Johnnie, and niece, Betty Gambill, of Elkin and J. Sam Gentry of Mt. Park, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gentry. On Saturday night, March 25 a very enjoyable program was given at Roaring Gap school with "Cliff Carlyle" andf his famous Musicians of radio fame furnishing the en tertainment. Features oi the program was the fine hill billy music, the singing of "Sonny Boy," comedy by "Pappy Doolittle" and "Barnacle Bill the Sailor," and "The Pretty Pair Maiden." The audience was as enthusiastic over seeing old Barnacle Bill again as the "Pretty Pair Maiden," as he had been at sea for sometime. Apparently a most enjoyable time was had by all who attended. The many friends of Mrs. An drew Key, D. Blackburn and his sister, Nina Blackburn, who are confined with pneumonia, wish for them a speedy recovery. The citizens of this community are still hopinc to be able to per suade the Duke Power company to extend their line on highway 21 to Doughton. It is generally understood they have agreed to extend It to Mr. Brook's place. If they could be persuaded to extend "this line to Doughton it would complete the link on highway 21 in Surry and Wilkes counties. An eagle's nest weighs 15 lhs. The first election in America was 320 years ago. CYCLE Our pastor. Rev. Enoch Woot en, filled b's appointment at Oak Orove Saturday and Sunday. A successful singing class was conducted last week by Pfof. Paul B. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cheek and Miss Ruby Nicks were business visitors in Elkln Saturday. Of interest to friends of the young couple in this community is the marriage of Miss Esther Pinnlx and Bootie Reece. N. B. Castevens has returned to the university of N. C. t Chapel Hill, to resume his studies, fol lowing a visit to his family here. Mrs. Anna Lee Howard enter tained a number of friends at a quilting party Tuesday afternoon. There is quite an epidemic of colds in this community. Mrs. Roy Sale is spending some time with Mrs. Max Sale, near Courtney. Farmers in this section are very busy making preparations for the summer crops. Billson Casstevens and family are welcome new residents of this community. Miss Ruby PUnnix is ill with flu, her friends will regret to know. Little Miss Doris Swaim, of Jonesville, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mode Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graybeal, of Kimmet, Pa., visited Mrs. Graybeal's sister over the week end, Mrs. R. P. Riley. Miss Floy Bell Is ill with flu, friends will regret to know. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Holcomb, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ashburn. An enjoyable quilting party was held at Mrs. Hugh Howard's Monday afternoon. Those at tending were Mrs. Cecilia Collins, Mrs. Grace Ashburn, Mrs. Ethel Henry, Mrs. Ethel Riley and Mrs. Pearl Blevins. The hostess served cake and coffee. She: "Aren't you sometimes afraid you'll lose control of the car?" He: "Constantly. I'm two in stallments behind already." Join The EASTER PARADE in a Townclad Suit If You Are Interested in Merchandise That Is £ I Right SHOP PENNEY'S We Have All Three Features $12.75, $14.75, $19.75 PENNEY'S RESIGNS AS PASTOR OF SWAIM'S CHURCH Rev. E. C. Norman has resigned as pastor of the Bwaims (Knobs) Baptist church, in Yadkin county, where he has been pastor for the past six years, according to a statement by Mr. Norman. The resignation is to be effective April 2nd. Rev. Norman is also pastor of Union Grove and Union Hill churches in Yadkin county and Bean Shoals and Pinnacle View churches in Surry county. NANCE INFANT DIES j AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Lucille Nance, seven months old daughter of Jerry and Opal Wagoner Nance, was buried Sat urday at 3 o'clock at Shady Orove church in Yadkin county. The child died on Friday at the home of her parents from a brief illness. Surviving in addition to the parents are three sisters, Agnes, May and Joyce, and three broth ers, Ralph, Harvey and Dwight. Funeral services were in charge of Rev. Cleat Simmons. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE • The undersigned, having qual ified as Executor of the Will of Noah W. Tharp, deceased, late of the County of Surry, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate to present same to us duly verified on or be fore March 20th, 1940 or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the es tate will please make payment to the undersigned at once. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY. Charlotte, N. C., Executor of the Will of No&h W. Tharp, Deceased. 4-20 NOTICE North Carolina, Surry County. In the Superior Court. William Baird, Jr., vs. Caro line Masters Balrd. The defendant, Caroline Mas ters Baird, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court to secure an absolute di- ' t il H , t ■ ii»fdfeiißiilS! Combination woolens! They're Ladies' Handkerchiefs! Made flr-T smart! For that new topper of pure imported linen i» a Jtr "•> . . lovely assortment of colon and »}\ 611(1 J contrasting pa tt erns> Youll want several. 7 skirt to match. 54 inches wide. - q_ P)W§f) Compare! Yard— „ 15HI — | r Wash Suits! Just received new / w _ _ _ - shipment spring styles and \ Suits! Your Easter wardrobe color c ombinati°ns all fast \ iimUeXxX «HII „«♦ colors. The little tots will need \ \(I I one. You'll find at Penney's l to 8. lrljLX\ \\\T\v\ the newest styles and priced to in„ __ J QQ« \ \VL $3.98 - $6.90 - $9.90 Shirts , No ward . — i j-|i i~i J » i robe is complete without sev- Lovely Spring Styles! " ~ eral new shirts. DDrOCrO "Tw Flight" "Craftsman" KHi&&ii& 98c SU9 Paste,s. 53.98 t W The last word in shirt values All the smart new fashions to / choose from, in beautiful ray- / ■LA\V .1 //jf J Men's sport coats! In colorful ons! Grand detail! Sizes to 52. j 1 I blue, green and brown plaids. I « A' 1 / I/\ Styled right, economy priced! Blouses! Dainty and feminine Wl jT] " JfV£f y ° U * for Easter. Lovely styles, both A \ll IV/ 7 ff rr ha frilly and tailored! Rayon 111 lv* iJw.yU crepes and shantungs. jL Ib\ f \ 49c and 98c k % \\\ \ Men's hats! Your Easter Mar ft \|\ athon is here! Look your best! Gloves! In accent colors! New 1 " ■■ fabrics! Their lovely colors Jaunty and Colorful! spring add a smart touch to your colors. E " Kr J^ d 98c TOPPERS 8 1 - 98 «"«• * 2 -9 8 sms outfit that nothing else can leather' shoes. We have a give you. Lovely spring shades! Pine J?? «'2 r Ji!} e 98 -C_"- 1 - 8 - SILK HOSIERY __j4 ■ . tp j] lengths. It's the best we've seen in many a moon get Fashioned ! yours today! Yard— * Anklets! 800 pairs of anklets I Oux famous —arrived too late for our an- Gaymodes * ! nlversary. This anklet sells I Ringless chif- regularly at ,10c. Special for fons and ser- this 2 pairs— Perky, New, and Smart! v n '™ w JS 15c HATS " • Spring AQ W% ** mj HJ W| tr/fl Beauties! i/OC jgl Kjt JM-- JLj New shapss, including fetching _ _ tip-tilted under-headttiae styles! 9* Cm FEMVEY CuMPANT, lac*rf«iat*4 Pedalines and rough straws! vorce, and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the of fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court In the Courthouse at Dob son, North Carolina, on the 24th day of April, 1939. and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 24th day of March, 1939. P. T. LEWELLYN, 4-20 Clerk of the Superior Court. ALWAYS ACCURATE Your physician's prescription is always filled exactly as ordered. Modern equipment and pure drugs guarantee your complete satisfaction. Depend on us! PHONE 42 ABERNETHY'S A Good Drug Store - Elkin, N. C. Thursday, March 30, 1939 FERTILIZER / , for the Lawn and Garden F.A.Brendle & Son Elkin, N. C.