Thursday. Aoril'4. 1940
News of Jonesville
Miss Virginia Lineberry, Editor Phone 44-M
Miss lona Brooks of Traphill is
spending an indefinite time here
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cocker
ham.
Mr. Curtis Hall accompanied his
grandfather, Mr. J. C. Hall, of
Reidsville. to his hoime Sunday
afternoon. The latter has been
spending a few weeks here with his
son, Mr. Bob Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton
spent Saturday in Winston-Salem
shopping.
Mrs. Hosea Arnold of State
Road spent Monday here with
friends and relatives.
Mr. Stanford Brown of Boone
spent the week-end here with
friends.
Misses Virginia Lineberry, Mar
tha and Ilia Mae Sprinkle and
Messrs. Wendel Stanley and John
ny Sprinkle attended the "Gone
With the Wind" performance at
Mount Airy Saturday afternoon.
Miss Hilda Gae Renegar, student
at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, is
spending the spring holidays here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
V. L. Renegar.
Mr. G. S. Wagoner and son,
Leon, of Brooks Cross Roads, were
visitors here Sunday.
Mr. P. A. Lineberry and son,
Lenoard, visited the former's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Line-
yBHMHj ■ny
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Phone 56
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gR. A. Glenn, Manager Phone 310 Elkin, N. C.
berry near Boonville, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Underwood
spent the week-end in South
Carolina recently.
Miss Rama Blackwood, student
at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, is
spending the spring holidays here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Turned Blackwood.
Mrs. Harve Groce, Mrs. P. A.
Lineberry, Miss Elizabeth Under
wood and Mr. Errol Berry, attend
ed the funeral of Mr. Charlie Mock
at Salisbury Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Mayberry and
daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Reece, Miss Sally Smith and
Mrs. W. F. Reece visited friends
and relatives in Winston-Salem
Sunday afternoon. The latter re
mained in Winston-Salem to spend
an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paris of West
Yadkin were visitors here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Tat Davis and
children, Johnny and Abbie Carol,
visited the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. R. Davis at Yadkin
ville recently.
Alda Grayson Y. W. A. Meets
Monday Evening
The Alda Grayson Y. W. A. of
the Baptist church met Monday
evening at the church with four
members present.
Miss Virginia Lineberry was in
charge of the devotionals and
after each scripture reading the
following songs were sung: "Jesus
is Calling," "My Country 'Tis of
Thee" and "Whosoever Will." Miss
Lineberry also gave a reading en
titled, "I Believe In America" after
which the popular song, "God
Bless America" was sung. Miss
Evelyn Arnold was in charge of
the program and was assisted by
all members.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanhoy
Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanhoy en
tertained their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Vanhoy and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe H. Bryant with a family
dinner at their home Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Vanhoy's and Mr.
Bryant's birthday anniversaries.
Those enjoying the dinner were
Annie Anderson, DeWitt Holle
man, John Collins, and Pleas Un
derwood. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bryant and Mrs. Vick Mann also
visited in the home in the after
noon.
Rose Marlowe Circle Meets
Tuesday Evening
The Rose Marlowe Circle of the
TOE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA
Baptist church met Tuesday even
ing in the home of Mrs. Alex
Biggs with ten members and three
visitors present.
The topic for the month was
"Unchanging Moral Standards."
Mrs. Hugh Hoicomb was in charge
of the devotionals. Mrs. Roby
Casstevens presented the program
and was assisted by Mrs. M. A.
Hoicomb, Misses Thelma Shore
and Bertha Adams.
Routine business was discussed
during the business period which
was presided over by Mrs. Ivry
Johnson, president.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour.
Mission Circle Meets Tuesday
Eveniiig
The Woman's Society of Chris
tain Service of the Methodist
church met Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Catherine Boles,
with Mrs. Ode Travis associate
hostess, with 14 members present.
Mrs. O. E. Boles presented an
interesting and inspiring program
on "The World for Christ." The
devotional period was in charge
of Miss Rosalie Minnish. Other
features of the program were a
vocal solo "The Holy City," by
Mrs. L. S. Weaver, and a reading
by Mrs. Johnny Canipe.
The Bible study was in charge
of Mrs. A. B. Scroggs and Mrs. L.
S. Weaver, president, presided over
the business session.
Refreshments were served dur
ing a pleasant social hour.
BENHAM
Our Sunday school is progress
ing nicely. We also have an in
teresting prayer service each Sun
day night. Rev. Donnie Luffman
will conduct the service next Sun
day night. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
We have on the sick list this
week, Mrs. Ernest Byrd, Mr.
Jackie Luffman, Mr. Loyd West
and Mrs. Lodema Harp.
Mrs. Martin Sexton, of Joynes,
has been spending several days
with her children, Mrs. Otis Byrd
and Mr. Byrd, also Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Sexton.
Mrs. Nancy Smith and family,
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Jim Adams, and Mr. Adams,
were the Sunday guests of her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Reece, and
Mr. Reece, of Yadkinville.
Rev. Richard Day and family,
of Pleasant Hill, were the Wed
nesday evening guests of Mrs.
Nancy Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blackburn
announce the birth of a son on
March 14. Also to Mr. and Mrs.
Leonas Blackburn, a son, on
March 19. Both mothers and
babies are getting along nicely.
Mr. E. R. Blackburn, accom
panied by Mr. Otto McCann, Was
the guest pt Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Blackburn, of Roaring River,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hanks,
of Eikin, also Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Durham were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Smith
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burcham
and family were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Lewis Sim
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Beamer Hemric, of
Ronda, were the Sunday guests
of Mrs. fiemric's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. George Curry.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Settle, of
Pennsylvania, have been spend
ing a few days with Mr. Settle's
mother, Mrs. Ella Settle, also her
brother, Mr. Cletis Settle, and
family.
BETHEL
Mrs. James Vanhoy, of State
Road, and Mrs. A. P. Woodruff,
of Boonville, spent a few days
here last week visiting their
mother, Mrs. W. A. Pardue, who
has been confined to her room
with illness for the past two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Triplette
had as their guests last Sunday
afternoon her brother, J. P. Gil
liam, Mrs. Gilliam and son, Sam,
of Statesville. Mrs. Sam Bay and
Miss Ethel Gilliam, of Elkin.
Mrs. Triplette is right sick at
her home here, we are sorry to
note.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud, of
Wilkesboro, visited a while with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. A. Burchette and Mrs.
D. W. Burchette, of Bonda, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Burchette one day last week.
Mrs. Bauldin, of near Mountain
View, is spending some time here
with her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Triplette.
Miss Norma Gilliam, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gilliam, of
this place, who is a senior at
Bonda high school, was on the
affirmative side that won in the
triangular debate over Millers
Creek and Mountain View, and
will take a part in the state-wide
debating contest to be held at
Chapel Hill.
W. YADKIN HONOR ROLL
GIVEN FOR SIXTH MONTH
The following is the honor roll
for the sixth month of West Yad
kin high school, which has just
been released by W. N. Ireland,
Jr., principal of the school:
First grade Peggy Steelman,
Gladys Stokes, Tina Jean Brown,
Marjorie Macy, Harold Proctor,
Lutreele Oliver, Juanita Dowell,
Dorothy Jean Wagoner, Sara Mae
Windsor, Frankie Seagraves, Lo
rene Southard, Patsy King, Bet
sy Boss Johnson, Bobby Jane
Shore, Muriel June Pinnix, Jack
Turner.
Second grade Norma Allred,
Allen Shore, Priscilla Moore, Peg
gy Sue Myers, Annie Laurie
Pate, Helen Carter, Bex Johnson,
Barbara Ireland, James Steel
man, Kathleen Wagoner, Carline
Weatherman, Doris Livengood.
Third grade—Jerry Boles, Bay
mond Mahathy, Lucille Holleman,
Sue Johnson, Grace Swaim,,
Dwight Myers, Mary Buth Hol
comb, Barbara Jean Harris, Mar
garet Delia Steelman, Mary Buth
Vanhoy.
Fourth grade John Henry
Hicks, Lucile Macy, Tommie Mil
ler.
Fifth grade—Harold Caudle,
John D. Groce, Enoch Crow.
Sixth grade—Claude Williams.
Eighth grade Louise White,
Angeline Wagoner, Buby Beavis,
Paul Carter.
Ninth grade—Bernie Bell. i
Tenth grade Lois Calloway,
Mary Belle Groce, Buby Pinnix.
Eleventh grade DeEtte Proc
tor, Doris Beavis, Vermelle
Sprinkle, Velma West.
N. ELKIN SCHOOL TO
PRESENT OPERETTA
' North Elkin school will present
an operetta "Little Bed Biding
Hood," Friday evening, April 5,
in the school auditorium. The
cast is comprised of about 75
children, and special music be
tween the acts will be furnished
by Cleta Jenkins and Betty Yar
boro.
The story deals with the famil
iar fairy tale and promises to be
high 1 y entertaining to both
youngsters and grown ups. The
costumes have been carefully
planned to represent the various
characters in the story and also
a number of flowers and animals.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
STRIP-CROPPING
Farmers in Madison county are
observing the advantages of
strip-cropping on steep mountain
land, and are beginning to follow
this system more each year, says
J. S. Holloman, assistant farm
agent.
DISEASE
A warning of the danger that
farmers may contract undulant
fever by handling swine at far
rowing time when the farmer has
cuts or abrasions on his hands
has been issued by the American
Foundation for Animal Health.
Greater Buying
Power Fo
Farmer's Dollar
Three developments of interest
to the American farmer are re
ported in a review of the natural
nitrate industry which has just
been published by the Chilean
Nitrate Educational Bureau.
These developments, affecting the
price of natural nitrate, its me
chanical condition, and the bags
in which it is sold, show, among
other things, considerable in •
crease in today's buying power of
the farmers' dollar.
Turn back the calendar to
1927. That year new and more
economical mining and refining
methods went into operation.
Price reductions followed. Today
the price of natural nitrate of
soda is about S2O per ton lesd
than in 1927.
Mechanical condition has
steadily improved. Today farm
ers everywhere are familiar with
the famous natural nitrate pellets
which are so easily applied and
which resist the hardening and
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If you suffer from rheumatic, ar
thritis or neuritis pain, try this
simple inexpensive home recipe that
thousands are using. Get a package
of old reliable Ku-Ex Compound to
day. Mix it with a quart of water,
add the juice of 4 lemons. It's easy.
No trouble at all and pleasant. You
need only 2 tablespoonfuls two times
a day. Often within 48 hours—some
times overnight—splendid results aft
obtained. If the pains do not quickly
leave and if you do not feel better.
Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try
as it is sold under en absolute
money-back guarantee. We recom
mend RU-EX compound.
TURNER DRUG CO.
ELK PHARMACY
WfM/
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caking to which other nitrogen
fertilizers are subject. The im
proved form of this hundred
year-old product retains, of
course, the natural balance of
many plant food elements besides
nitrate.
Thirdly, In a large-scale effort
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS EVERY
WHERE REPORT
HIGHER YIELDS
BETTER QUALITY CROPS
MORE MONEY PER ACRE
When They Use
International Fertilizers
For Tobacco:
Premium Tobacco Fertilizer
Gold Tobacco Fertilizer
Gold Seal Tobacco Fertilizer
Crackerjack Tobacco Fertilizer
Tobacco Grower
For Truck:
Truck Grower
For Grain:
Grain Fertilizer
Fish Brand Guano
And a Special Fertilizer for Each
Particular Crop
See
CASH AND CARRY STORES, INC.
Elkin, N. C.
to assist In developing new uses
for American cotton, natural ni
trate of soda was offered in even
weight cotton bags. Today farm
ers can have their natural nitrate
delivered either in cotton or bur
lap bags, as preferred, at no dif
ference in price.