Newspapers / The Elkin tribune. / Jan. 18, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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News of Jonesville Miss Virginia Lineberry, Editor Mr. T. L. Lineberry, of near Boonville, was a visitor here Mon day. Mrs. Dewey Helton entered Hugh Chatham Memorial hospi tal Tuesday afternoon and under went an operation. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Messrs. Q. T. George, Marvin Townsend, Johnny Groce and J. Butler left Monday for Nashville, Tenn., where they have accepted new positions. Mrs. John Mayberry entered Hugh Chatham Memorial hospi tal Tuesday for treatment. Several attended the funeral of Mr. Ernest Brown here Wednes day afternoon at the home of his father, Mr. Ab Brown, including Mrs. Ray Brandon, of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown, and daughters, Sandra K. and Rachel, of Burlington; and Mr. Kate Smith and Mr. Keener, of Raleigh. Mr. John Taylor entered Hugh Chatham Memorial hospital Sun day for treatment. Misses Elizabeth Underwood and Virginia Lineberry and Messrs. Errol Berry and Johnny Sprinkle made a pleasure trip to Winston-Salem Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton and daughter, Sarah Prances, spent a few days last week with friends near Dobson. Mr. M. H. Helton and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Helton spent Wed nPKiltm «.f la 1 ;)- nrrrir m—Winrfnn Salem attending to business mat ters. Misses Georgie Vestal and Eve lyn Arnold spent the week-end in North Wilkesboro with friends. Headachy, Logy? Headaches, biliousness, bad breath often warn of faulty elimination. Neglect of these signs may cause a host of constipation's other discomforts: sour stomach, belch ing, no appetite or energy. Don't delay. Take spicy all vegetable BLACK-DRAUGHT. This intesti nal tonic-laxative imparts tone to lazy bowel muscles; by simple di rections, cleanses gently, thor oughly. Millions of packages used. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Jan. 18-19-20 Enjoy the personal attention of an expert in the selection of color, pattern, and styling best suited to your appear once. Choose from hundreds of fine new custom quality woolens in yard-length samples to give a better idea of their beauty. Fine tailoring at popular prices! The Men's Shop - Herman Guyer Barrett Lankford Elkin. \. Phone 44-M Mr. Errol Berry, of Yadkin ville, spent the week-end here; with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Max Anthony and son, Staley, spent Tuesday in Statesville. Mr. Harold Harrison, of Gran ite Palls, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Seaver. Mrs. Max Anthony spent a few days last week in High Point vis r iting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ray Brandon, of Chapel Hill, spent the latter part of the week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown and chil - dren, Bessie Jean and A. L., ac - companied her home Sunday. Mr. Herley Casstevens, of Win ston-Salem, spent the week-end here with his grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Reece. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Sprinkle had as their Sunday guests Mr|. and Mrs. Everett Sprinkle, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marion and Misi Hazel Sprinkle, of Tobaccoville. i Those on the sick list this week are Mrs. J. E. Reece, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mr. Bill Mcßride, Mrs. Ml B. Hartsell and son. Bill, and Mrs. Dee Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kiker and children, Billy and Adele, of Na tural Bridge, Va., are spending this week here with friends and, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lineberry and son, Worth, of near Boon rilln. are snpnrtintr a few days. here with friends and relatives. Beta Club Has Party Monday Evening The Beta club of the Jonesville school met Monday evening at the home of Mr. L. S. Weaver, with Mr. Eugene Martin as asso ciate host and were entertained. During the evening games were played and a question bee was enjoyed by all. Prizes were awarded to Messrs. Tom Reece, Joe Brandon and James Mathis. Routine business was discussed during the evening, with the pres ident, Eugene Martin, presiding. Refreshments were served to Misses Mary Thompson, Polly Vestal, Carmel Finney, Grace Myers, Pansy Burcham, Lorene Vestal and Messrs. Tom Reece, Joe Brandon, James Mathis, Keith Mayberry and the hosts, Eugene Martin and L. S. Weaver. THURMOND Mr. and Mrs. Luther Norman visited Mrs. Norman's parents at Union Grove over the week-end. Those on the sick list this week are: Billie Fowler, Lee Holcomb, Uncle Joe Simmons, Williard Lewis and Little Fred Fowler. We regret that there is so much sick ness, but wish for those who are sick and unable to go about, a very speedy recovers - . This community is in sympathy with the bereaved, and saddened homes of the nearby communities where death has taken so many away. We are in sympathy with Uncle Joe Woodruff's family since he passed away this week. Opal Moody visited her sister, Mrs. Johnnie Pruitt, and Mr. Pruitt, in Jonesville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Phoy Simmons re cently visited Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons, of State Road. Harvey Walker, of Virginia, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Bell spent the week-end visiting relatives in Wilkesboro and West Jefferson. We regret to give up our good neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilson and family who recently moved to Jonesville. BENHAM We have several on the sick list this week: Aunt Lodema Harp, Mrs. Nancy Phillips, Miss Marie Eller, Mrs. Elmah Tucker, Mrs. Mozelle Boyd and two small chil dren of • Mr. and Mrs. "Leonas Blackburn. Miss Sarah Darnell, of Roaring River, was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Marvin Lewis, and Mr. Lewis, Friday and Saturday. BOONVILLE MAN KILLS LARGE CHICKEN HAWK An unusually large chicken hawk with a wing spread of 3 feet, 7 inches, was shot and killed by Paul Moxley, of - Boonville, at his home last Thursday. The hawk was brought to The Tribune office by Mr. Moxley Saturday. Mars Inhabited Astronomy Prof.—l will use my hat to represent the planet Mars. Is there any questions you wish lo ask before I go on? Student—-Yes, sir; is Mars in habited? Patronize Tribune Advertisers. They Offer Real Values. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Week's Food For Mother and Child? PPPCTtgbgr **wVf f "-' r-' . jKfIOF^P»SB DETROIT, Mich.—These are the items which Gus T. Hartman, State budget director, contended were needed to feed a mother and child for one week at a cost of $2. Hartman's list for an entire week: One peck of potatoes, one box cereal (small box), four quarts of milk, one pound of oleomargarine, one-half pound coffee, one-half pound raisins, one pound rice, one pound sugar, two pounds meat, one small can of tomatoes, four loaves bread, one pound cookies, one pound beans, one can molasses, one 10-cent can salmon, five cents worth cabbage, five cents worth carrots, five cents worth tur nips, five cents worth parsnips, five cents worth onions, five cents worth salt, soap and "misc." White Pin Available for Planting The county agent's office has received a message from R. W. Graeber, extension forester at State College, stating that white pine and shortleaf pine seedlings are available for planting in Sur ry county. The white pine seedlings, two years old, were produced by the department of conservation and development at their nnrspi-v in tienderson county. There are 500,000 of these little trees avail able at $3.00 per thousand. Short leaf pine seedlings, one year old, are available at $2.00 per thou sand. There are many farmers in Surry county who will want to plant some of these pines on their farms to reforest idle acres or rejuvenate forests which have poor stands. Mr. Graeber's rec ommendations are these: "We recommend pines for planting under the following con ditions : 1. Open fields and on northern and eastern exposures. 2. In cut-over woods or other thin stands to fill in open spaces. 3. In woods pastures, from which cattle have been excluded, as an underplanting to rebuild a profitable forest stand." Surry county is included in the area recommended for planting pines. PLEASANT HILL Rev. Richard Day will preach at our church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence, of North Elkin. Several friends of Mrs. Lula Bryant gathered at her home Sunday afternoon for a prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Transou had as their week-end guests Mr. Dwight Phillips and son, Bobby, of Winston-Salem. Our sick list this week consists of the following: Mrs. Everett Darnell, who is in the hospital, Mr. Odell Couch, little Garvey Couch, Mae Couch, Watson Car ter and Marie Newman. NOTICE! Elkin Masonic Lodge No, 454, meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights at 7:30. All members re quested to be present. Signed: Secretary of Lodge. tfc Some Believe in Luck. Others Insure HUGHROYALL ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PHONE 111 Tangier Island in Chesapeake Bay has no room in its one nar row stret for automobiles or horses. I AT CASHWELL'SHUHHH^HHHHHHIHHHai The Crowds Were At CASHWELL'S Opening Sale j stJm HUNDREDS STRONG LAST FRIDAY ) EVEN MORE7TISdOS VALUES | l T| Will Be Offered This Friday and Saturday for fIF M the Benefit of Those Unable to Attend Last fflSpMI Week on Account of the Bad Weather. VALUES THAT WERE NEVER DREAMED OF! BE HERE EARLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR BEST SELECTION! We have one of the town's most complete assortments of ————■ I OVhiKAL/JLo dry goods, furnishings, ready-to-wear, shoes, dresses, coats, Men's Pepperell Blue This store is headquarters suits, work clothes, etc., at the lowest prices ever heard of! 1 u „ ~, , for your Overall needs. Ev- Ask your fr i en ds who were here last Friday and Saturdav! KeU - namt)ra y Hundreds came to look and stayed to buy! * SHIRTS your money refunded. We carry these famous brands: A _ See Our KegUlar 79c Value A A Bed Kap. Blue Bell, Blue (1 (1 ft oee uur Special Fridav md /IMP Blood, Big Rock, Big Ben, XmM I- r? A H/J/TM TO of j ' and fjL I Zipper, Gilt Edge, Red Axe, T Saturda} _ I Commander, etc. I Drastic Reductions Men's Work §]n| press Shirts Any iP Item J/M ' Newest ' n style and col- fffl cut. Guaranteed not to , m .. Solid leather JL® _jL sis. section? IfffrßlWl A "Vn Hundreds of items that usually „„ arawt »J ' lifl Wm % H U ll SeU at sc ' 10c and 15c ' 0n 84,6 Rubber or O ■ Frlday and Saturday for the leather soles . > V Ty ridiculously low price of only 3c. Come early for best se- Women's Dress Children's Sweaters lection. We are listing only a fUTI HRFN'Q QHOFQ Shoes 19c up to 89c ltems »* p»*= & fctiUttk ►3IIUC& up High cuts, oxfords, straps of all mm Hilh See our complete line g""** Cannes k i nds . Each pair guaranteed to f| r 7r I shoes, oxfords. High Cups Pepper and give satisfaction, or money re- m l and low heels. Black, for men - women and Saucers Salt Shakers funded. All sizes. Special Fri- Z~W M brown. Spec. Frl.-Sat. children at prices cut Ash Trays Hair Curlers day and Saturday ■ 97C -SI 94 to the bone. Salad Dishes Hair Nets yuw Furn Polish penci , Sets " I Extra I.arP-P k -/ Machine Oil Brushes " CII S OIIUIIS f&>J X'f? ill Shoe Polish Notions £ "WJLJThree-button front, | Turkish Towels W ;*7j "*i r r ,nff i L ?mm elasti f sides Strlpes \ j 4>h fa Hair Tonic Needles Mfc I Regular 25c value. I Extra large. Big 4mm j ;'A oti °S S ®. ox Mv||fc UMMi Special Friday and I enough for a | C *KM ®f y „ Rum ¥ . II %WW Saturday, each mule. Regular 35c I / C f l l Pen Ink Facial Tissue M Iff« value. Special Fri- I f ? ap fu Sc *»°® , # Hi£#&£*s- 11C day and Saturday * • Toothpicks Tablets, etc. X jl / Hanes Union Suits for Electric Heaters 97c Up Chatham Blankets Men, Women and Metal Table Lamps 97c up £>»** Jfjg F^y t hilHrP Men ' s B,ue Chambray Work Shirts 29c and 39c w * doub,e s,^e - Fri "Sat. I n Rinso Washing Powders 3 packages 25c o9C 49c - 68c - 79c Almond Hand Lotion, SI.OO size 19c Other Chatham blankets, I Men's Fall Dress Hats, from 97c double thick for double bed I Cold Cream, Cleansing, Vanishing and at on,y (P1 co WOMEN'S AND CHIL- Strawberry Cream, 50c value 19c SI.OO DREN'S SILK PANTIES, 10c and 20c ■ stfp avn c T , P c Merco Faclal 200 to box 9c Ladies Silk Hose ollijr-llMrj AJ> U oLilfo Electric Irons, fully guaranteed, regular $1.95 value 93c -« J 2 PAIRS I GREATLY REDUCED! FOR I ■■■IHMMBLOOK FOR THE STORE WITH THE NEW SILVER FRONT!HHBBHIBH I Satisfaction GUARANTEED Or Money REFUNDED! CASHWELL'S THE UNDERSELLING STORE ■ Located Between Harris Electric Co. and Hayes & Speas in Old Smithey Bldg. - W. Main St. - Elkin, N. C. j ERNEST BROWN PASSES AWAY Dies in Local Hospital With in Few Hours; Illness Was Brief RITES HELD THURSDAY Ernest Clarence Brown, 41, |died Wednesday evening of last week in the local hospital follow ing a brief critical illness. He passed away only a few hours after he was admitted to the hos pital. He was a son of Abner L. Brown and the late Mrs. Carrie Paris Brown, of Jonesyille. He is survived by five children: Har old, Leta, Rachel, Bobby and A. L. Brown, II; his father, two sis ters, Mrs. J. R. Brandon, of Carr boro, and Mrs. C. L. Davis, of Jonesville; and three brothers, W. Gray Brown, of Burlington; and Ted and David Brown, of Elkin. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at three The Umbrella Stays Home ON THE BRITISH FRONT—Prime Minister Neville Chamber lain (second from left), inspecting a gun in a camouflaged em placement during his recent visit to the British war zone in France. This photo was passed by the British censor. o'clock from the home of his father in Jonesville. The rites were in charge of Rev. D. G. Reece. Interment was in the family plot in Hollywood ceme tery in this city. Thursday, January 18. l Pallbearers were W. Gray, Ted and David Brown, brothers of the deceased, C. L. Davis, brother-in law, Jack Brown, of Jonesville, and Bonnie Brown, of Greens boro, cousins of Mr. Brown.
Jan. 18, 1940, edition 1
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