Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / March 7, 1940, edition 1 / Page 12
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YADKIN TEAMS WIN JOURNEY Boonville Boys and Yaiikin vHle Girls Win to Carry Off Top Honors ALL-STAR TEAMS NAMED 1 The EflUn 4-Countyfßasketball! Tournament came r-j an ena Wednesday night of lmtefek ai three Yadkin county ana one Wilkes team out for the championship. ,j Champions in were the Boonville the Yadkinville girls, over Yadkinville boys and girls, respectively. Boonville 16, Yadkinville Wys 10; Yadkinville girls 37, Roijr* 24. Trophies were presented'at the end of the games by Frank Spen cer, sports editor of the Twin- City Sentinel, of Winston-Salem. Attractive medals were also pre sented to the players making the girls' and boys' All-Tournament teams. The teams were made up of the following players: boys Joe Transou, forward, Elkin; Bill Green, forward, Yadkinville; Howard Wilmoth, center, Dob- We Proudly Announce A MIRACLE! We can dye and clean any col or of ladies' suede shoes. Will not scuff or smut off. The work is done by a new dyeing pro cess. Also any leather shoes for men, women and children. ROGERS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ELKIN, N. C. '/" TAKE IT I 'FROM ME , FOLKS^ EfeSSattCY HELPS MAKE. LIFE MORE PLEASANT FOR Incorporated NEW CHIROPRACTIC OFFICES of DR. CRUTCHFIELD Located 2 Miles from Elkin off Boonville Road v wfaie#* iMrejil. SB : . ARE YOU SEEKING pH HEALTH? fifl: day. I Want to Hear from ■K» Difficult Cases. Those who have tried everything without I results, communicate with H- me. ■■ DR. J. 0. CRUTCHFIELD Dr. Crutchfield ni . , chiropractor - Chiropractor son; Ralph Swaim, guard, Jones - ville, anil Graham 8 tin son, guard, Boonville. Qirls' team: Ruth Tharpe, for ward, Rqpda; Rose Wagoner, forward, Sparta; Katherine Wil- ILMTS, forward, Yadkin ville; Ha zel Spillman, guard, Yadkin ville; Nannie Woodruff, guard, Boon ville, and Odessa Martin, guard, Copeland. Elk Theatre To Observe Birthday All Next W The Elk Theatre, owned and operated here by Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Reeves, is next week observing its third anniversary with a week of special pictures. Showing a steady growth in popularity since its opening here three years ago, the Elk will cele brate all week with four good photoplays, featured by "South of the Border," starring Gene Autry, who wrote the theme song of the play. "South of the Border" will be shown next Monday and Tuesday. Monday the picture will show continuously, starting at 12:30 p. m. and running until 11:30 p.m. Tuesday the regular matinee will be observed. Wednesday, matinee and night, the Elk will feature "Chasing, Trouble" with Frankie Darro. Thursday, matinee and night, the Kids will be offered in "Dress Parade," and Friday and Saturday, matinee and night, fun loving theatre patrons will see Laurel and Hardy in "The Flying Deuces," in a rib-rocking comedy. Speeding Car Hurtles Over Highway Fill (Continued from Page One) Rescuers had to remove the in jured through the rear of the car, tearing out the trunk. They were immediately rushed to the Elkin hospital by ambulance and private car. Young Barnett died shortly after reaching the hospi tal. The Groce girl died about "12:30 Sunday night. It is understood that no charges have as yet been prefer red, as authorities await the re covery of those deemed responsi ble. Funeral services for the two accident victims were held Tues day. The Barnett services were at 2 p.m. at the Elkin Valley Bap tist church in charge of Rev. R. E. Adams. Burial was in the church graveyard. He is surviv ed by his parents, five sisters and five brothers, and by the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Barnett, of State Road. The funeral for Miss Groce was held at Swaim's Baptist church, Yadkin county, at 11 a.m., in charge of Rev. Clete Simmons. Burial was in the church grave yard. Surviving are, in addition to the parents, three sisters, one brother and the maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, of Yadkin county. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA WITH THE SICK —————————————— The following patients have been admitted to the local hospi tal during the past week: Mrs. Thelma Crotts, Independence, Va.; Patty Ray Chappell, Boonville; Bonnie Swaringem, Traphill; Hal Martin Stewart, Elkin; Mrs. Lena Moser, Dobson; Robert L. Weddle, Fancy Gap, Va.; Hugh Creed, Elkin; Tootsie Hollingsworth, Elk in; J. R. Roberts, Elkin; Mrs. Wli ma Lannlng, Elkin; Roscoe Spen cer, Elkin; Alton Mooneyhan, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Lexie Cheek, Mt. Airy; Mrs. L. B. Abernethy, Elkin; Ruth Vestai, Elkin; Ellis Branch, Mt. Airy; Cecil Gordon, Mt. Airy; Ruth Groce, Elkin; Carolyn Barnette, Jonesville; Marie Collins, Elkin; Mrs. Kathleen Brim, Mt. Airy: Vern Ester, Roaring River; Hubert Ester, Roaring River; Mrs. F. M. Norman, Elkin; C. W. Mason, Low Gap; Mrs. Eunice Combs, Ronda; Alex Chatham, 111, Elkin; B. C. Tulbert, Elkin; Ted Hicks, Boonville; Johnny Ralph Martin, State Road; Jake Holman, Elkin; W. M. Williams, Yadkinville; Mrs. Julia Cook, Jonesville; Laverne Smith, Thurmond; Robert W. Hiatt, Dobson; F. F. Riggs, Dob son. Patients dismissed during the week were: Mrs. J. S. Hiatt, Elk in; Virgil Ashley, Boonville; Mrs. Lena Moser, Dobson; Wade Line \ You Needn't Spend A fj/gSk To Look Like A Million! AND AT McDANIEL'S YOU MAY BUY ON EASY TERMS! Buy Your New Spring j . This Easy Convenient Way! a sire for new Spring clothes. And thanks Vl IH to McDaniel's, new spring clothes come *)i/ easy. For, by taking advantage of our Easy Payment Plan, it's not necessary to Wmk pay cash! Hundreds of people of this sec- ~ Amjm glik tion regularly buy their clothes and other fMgja* needs in our line this way. You, too, are fjm& mw% invited to become an Easy Payment Plan A small amount.down when you buy, / V and pay the balance over a number I / . of weeks in small installments. In \ this way you have and the \' If **^l* sensible way to buy when it not \| f t l\ convenient to pay cash. Why not I : I j Li ~f~ ■ Neu) Styles In Cloth > «JnA Always at McDaniel's you'll find the newest styles in men's, women's and children's clothing. Every mail brings new spring styles .•. . styles that are authentic and cor rect. . . quality that is of the highest. . . prices that are low. Visit our ladies' ready to-wear department for all that's new. For the men we maintain a complete men's department on our balcony floor. Here you will find your every need. Why not visit us today and select your new spring clothing. IP McDaniel's Dept. Store Elkin, N. C. ■ berry, Elkin; Walter Hanks, Elk in; Mrs. Lottie Burch, Elkin; B. J. Snow, Mountain Park; Mrs. Mae Cockerham, Elkin; Manlith Col bert, ®enham; Mrs. Gertrude Shores, Mt. Park; Sam Warren, Elkin; Mrs. Opal Macemore, Jones ville; Danny Park, Elkin; Earl Atwood, Sparta; Mrs. Minnie Mc- Daniel, State Road; Lieut. M. B. Evans, Elkin; Mrs. Velma Furge spn, Jonesvllle; Jas. W. Laster, Elkin; Mrs. Lula Byrd, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Thelma Crotts, Independence, Va.; Patty Ray Chappell, Boon ville; Bonnie Swaringen, Traphlll; Hal Martin Stewart, Elkin; Ros coe Spencer, Elkin; Alton Mooney han, Mt. Airy; Mrs. L. B. Aber nethy, Elkin; Ruth Vestal, Elkin; Ruth Groce, Elkin; Mrs. Eunnice Combs Ronda. CASSTEVENS INFANT IS FATALLY BURNED Paul Casstevens, eight-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Casstevens of the Union Cross community, east of Elkin, was fatally burned late Wednes day afternoon when his crib caught on fire from sparks from an open grate while his mother was absent from the house at tending to chores. Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at Little Rich mond. DR. CRUTCHFIELD OPENS NEW OFFICES Dr. James crutchfield Is announcing in an advertisement In this issue of The Tribune the opening of his new Chiropractic offices two miles from Elkin, off the Elkin-Boonville highway. The offices are located at "Bailey Heights," a new development re cently purchased by M. R. Bailey, of this city, and which was form erly known as the Jester prop erty. Dr. Crutchfield has modern of fices, well equipped, the house having been recently remodelled inside and out. Complete details may be ob tained by turning to his adver tisement elsewhere in this issue. LUFFMAN'S SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT . Luffman's Shoe Shop, located on West Main street here, has been purchased by John R. Poin dexter, an expert shoe repairman, formerly of Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter are making their home on Gwyn avenue. CARD OF THANKS We want to express to each of our friends our sincere apprecia tion for the sympathy and kind ness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. J. H. Mathis, also for the beautiful flowers, ltc THE FAMILY COURT OF HONOR TO BE HELD THIS P. M. A Scout Court of Honor will be held this evening (Thursday), at the Methodist church, it was an nounced Tuesday by J. Mark Mc- Adams, local Scout official. The meeting will begin at 8 pjn. The public is invited to attend. The first post office in the American colonies was opened Nov. 5, 1639 in Boston, Mass. ANNOUNCEMENT! LUFFMAN'S SHOE SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We cordially invite the people of Elkin and this section to visit us for Expert Shoe Repairing, and extend to our old friends a cordial invitation to visit us in our new location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED _ JOHN R. POINDEXTER Owner and Manager Elkin, N. C.- Thursday, March 7. 1940 NOW IS THE TIME To Treat Your Lawn With Tobacco Stems CALL 117 F. A. BRENDLE & SON Elkin, N. C.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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March 7, 1940, edition 1
12
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