Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / April 18, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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JUDGES NAMED BY CHAIRMAN Election Officials to Serve During Primary and Gen eral Election FULL LIST ANNOUNCED A list of registrars and judges to serve for the primary and also at the general election to be held in November this year has been announced by R. A. Freeman, chairman of the Surry county board of elections. The list of registrars and judges follow, the first name be ing the registrar; the second, the Democratic judge; third, the Re publican judge, and the fourth name, alternate judge to be named in the primary only: Elkin township: J. L. Hall, 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 Ru-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 are 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 an absolute money-back guarantee. We recom mend RU-EX compound. TURNER DRUG CO. ELK PHARMACY rap HIGH SCHOOL ST Finger OP \ Waves ALSO SPECIAL PRICES FOR SCHOOL GIRLS' PERMANENtS EUGENE - OIL OF TULIP - DURADENE AND RILLING WAVES HELEN RUBENSTEIN COSMETICS Complete Line of the Famous Apple Blossom in Face Powder, Bath Powder, Perfume and Toilet Water SI.OO Each LUCY GRAY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Hotel Elkin Lobby Phone 380 .• ~' : li^^^^^^HHnß|^^HH|| nmo tj in the charm and M color of natural /* *N | flo,d • ' on, y "MISS LIBERTY" s^\9s Small as a jP . dime, and in the charm and W. M. WALL Elkin's Leading Jeweler Phone 56 Elkin, N. C. Fred Neaves, W. M. Dickerson, R. C. freeman. Mount Airy, Ward 1: Gilmer Wood, E. W. Paddlson, F, S. El dridge, C. P. Creed. Ward 2: Jesse Banner, Wilson Barber, Charlie Turpine, T. B. Ashby. Ward 3: Alex Worth, J. C. Hol lingsworth, W. A. Jackson, W. P. Carter, Jr. Ward 4: Bryan Ashby, Prank Martin, J. A. Sparger, W. I. Mon day. Ward 5: Joe Hall, J. H. Gwyn, Ben Edwards, C. E. Cox. Bryafa township: W. P. Thomp son, James Sprinkle, Claud Har ris, W. J. Nixon. Dobson township: P. P. Riggs, C. L. Jarvis, T. C. Alberty, C. G. Comer. Eldora township: R. G. Shack leford, Hobart Simpson, C. E. Hutchens, Caleb Marsh. Franklin township: Dixie Lowe, Guy Bartley, A. C. Lowe, Charles Bryant. Long Hill township: C. E. Needham, J. W. Stewart, J. F. Chilton, D. B. Needham. Marsh township: Weldon Wil mouth, T. G. Marion, J. F. Hall, Zella Phillips. Pilot township: O. J. Johnson, R. C. Boaz, Boyd Nelson, A. P. Fulk. Rockford township: Sam Ban ner, F. E. Layne, Lee Perkins, J. G. Wood. Shoals township: Oliver Cau dle, Gorrell Saunders, A. L. Ash burn, Oscar Scott. Siloam township: J. S. Patter son, Hugh Atkinson, J. A. Whit aker, W. H. Hardy. Stewarts Creek township: Claud Ramey, Sam Cook, Dalmar Hodge, Guy Sparger. Wesfield township: Robert Flip- THE BLKIN TRIBUNE, BLKIN, NORTH CAROLINA pin, John R. Tilley, Joe H. Hall, W. B. Blair. BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luffman of the Little Elkin community, were among the visitors at Bethel church here last Sunday. Mr. Luffman preached an inspiring sermon, taking his text from John 3:7, "Ye Must Be Born Again." • They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. M&thls. The many friends of Mrs. J. T. Triplett will be glad to know that she is much improved and expects to be discharged from the hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morrison visited the latter's grandparents, near Roaring River lasf Sunday afternoon. They also spent a while with Mrs. Morrison's nephew and family, Mr. Noah Walker, at Pleasant Grove. D. S. Gilliam and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stroud attended a quar tette singing held at King last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gilliam is a member of the Yadkin Valley Four, a quarettte from Elkin, which was on the program for the service. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ingram vis ited his mother and family, at Jonesville, last Sunday. Misses Louise and Pauline Morrison attended services at El kin Valley church last Thursday evening, while they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Bride, of that place. Mr. N. E. Burchette, a bedrid den patient from the result of a paralytic stroke six years ago, has not been so well for the past few days. Carl Durham, of Swan Creek, spent the week-end here visiting his sister, Mrs. Martin Gren, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Swaim, of Cycle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chasi Jones last Sunday. Master Reggie Simpson, who has been here at the home of his aunt, Mrs. G. F. Pardue, con valescing from a serious attack of illness, for which he was treated at the Hugh Chatham Hospital at Elkin, returned to his home at Dobson last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hemric had as their guests last Sunday and Monday, their daughter and chil dren, Mrs. Thomas Jennings, of Cycle. Mrs. Sam Mathis, who has been ill for some time, underwent a tonsil operation at the hospital in Elkin last week, and has re turned to her home near here. Mr. J. F. Lawrence is confined to his bed with illness. Miss Mattie Osborn of Elkin, spent a while last Saturday even ing, visiting Miss Julia Belle Hemric, of this place. Mrs. D. S. Gilliam visited a while with Mrs. A. C. Hendrix at Ronda, last Friday evening, while her daughters, Misses- Norma and Kathleen, attended the junior senior banquet held at the school. Several people from here will attend the commencement exer cises that will be held the next two weeks of the Ronda school. Mr. John Hemric of Swan Creek, who operates a saw mill here on the Armstrong place, has been at his home for several days, due to illness. MOUNTAIN VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Stokes and Mr. Click Stokes, of Win ston-Salem, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stokes, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Snow, Misses Eulalia Richardson and Lucille Van Hoy visited Mr. Gra ham Van Hoy in Davis hospital, Statesville, Sunday. Mr. Van- Hoy seems to be recovering nice ly from an appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Snow, of Boonville, were the Sunday even ing guests of the former's broth er, Mr. W. M. Snow, and Mrs. Snow. Mr. Graham Pardue, of Moun tain Grove, spent some time the past week with his sister, Mrs. Clem Holcomb, and Mr. Holcomb. Mrs. Leonard Holleman and children, Eloise and James, of Hanes, visited the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hol comb, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Holcomb had as their Saturday dinner guests Mr. Virgil Holcomb and children, Mr. Gurlie Nicks, and Mrs. Bessie Cornantzer, all of Winston-Salem. BENHAM-COOL SPRINGS TO PRESENT COMEDY "For Pete's Sake," a farce comedy in three acts, will be pre sented at Benham-Cool Springs school Saturday evening, April 20, at 7:30. The cast is composed of high school students and form er students of the community and promises to be one of the outstanding entertainments pre sented by the school during the year. A small admission fee will be charged, proceeds to be used for the school. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. Mrs. Graham Celebrates 83rd Birthday mmmmk m r, mmmmm MRS. ANNA GRAHAM Mrs. Anna Graham was hon ored with a family dinner Sunday at her home on Gwyn avenue, in celebration of her 83rd birthday anniversary. Only the immediate family was invited. Covers were placed for 40. The dinner was served buffet style. The central table was graced with a hand some birthday cake. Out-of-town relatives attending the dinner were Mrs. Graham's son, Rev. Q. C. Graham, of Lew isville, and Mrs. Graham and children, her daughter, Mrs. I. L. Halsey, of Mouth of Wilson, Va., and Mr. Halsey, and her brother, Charles E. Cox, of Mouth of Wil son, Va. Jonesville Plans Woma Wedding Friday The Parent-Teacher Association of the Jonesville school will pre sent a Womanless Wedding in the school auditorium Friday ev ening, April 19, at 8 o'clock. The cast is composed of business men of the community, with Ott Boles taking the role of the bride and Evan Martin the part of the bridegroom. Rob Boles will act as the officiating minister. Other roles, including members of the families 6f both the briiffe arid bridegroom and their "relatives" are equally well cast, and an ev ening of hilarious entertainment is promised. The entertainment is under the direction of Mrs. Frank Pickett, Misses Thelma Shore, Bertha Adams and Beulah Fleming. A small admission fee will be charged. The public is cordially invited to attend. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during the sick ness and after the death of our wife and mother, Mary Jane Casstevens. We also wish to thank those who gave the lovely floral tributes. B. B. CASSTEVENS Itp AND FAMILY 40 persons can stand in the head of the Statue of Liberty and 12 in the torch. HARRIS ELECTRIC COMPANY Elkin, N. C. BE CAREFUL | WITH KUDZU Successful Growth Depends on Proper Cultivation of Plant TURING FIRST SEASON Much of the success in getting a good growth of kudzu depends on proper care during the first growing season, according to County Agent R. R. Smithwick and J. E. Trevathan of the Soil Conservation Service in the Sur ry County Work Unit of the Tri- Creek district, near Dobson, N. C. Growth of young kudzu plants will be seriously retarded if they have to compete with other vege tation during the first spring and summer. Clean cultivation is therefore extremely important throughout the entire first grow ing season. Proper cultivation includes suf ficient plowing along the rows to control other vegetation, to keep the soil well broken,' and to keep the vines dragged back to a rel atively narrow strip along each row, as well as hoeing weeds and grass out of the rows, if neces sary. Such a system of cultivation will result in a thick stand of plants along the rows by keeping the surface of the soil in good SAPHO For Hair and Scalp Why be bothered with scalp trouble or unruly hair? Every bottle sold under money-back guarantee. Ask your local druggist, barber or beautician. Try a bottle today and see for yourself. SI.OO bottle now 75c, or write Sapho Chemical Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. •» AGREE WITH YOU PHARMACY IN THE COUNTRY MORE. DEPENDABLE.THAN Efe&mCY Of COURSE I HAD YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS . FILLED THERE/ J Bring Us Your PRESCRIPTIONS for Prompt, Accurate Compounding Incorporated condition for vines to take root at the joints and develop new crowns. Soil thrown on the run ners by the plow induces root formation. Where corn or some other row crop has been planted in the middles between the rows of kud zu, cultivation of the row crops will control weeds and keep the soil in good condition for estab lishment of kudzu plants. FREE! SMOKE SCREEN DEMONSTRATIONS With Pursuit Type Stunt Ship SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APRIL 20th AND 21st -North Wilkesboro Airport Airplane Rides 50c to 75c GIANT ALL-METAL AIRLINER Elkin's TT^ 1 W Superior Newest MLa 'L*i JEm. Sound THEATRE Thursday, April 18—(Today)— THAT BOMB MIGHTi HAVE GONE OFF... KARLOFF A MARGARET Fig t*Torl J Dlfced by TERRY MORSE • A WARNER BROS. - First Marl PlclM* Screen Pity by Ltt Katz • Bated on a Play by Anthony Paul Kelly Color Cartoon - Information Please Admission 10c-25c Friday-Saturday, Matinee and Night— m | I bE spl ON THE STAGE Saturday, Matinee and Night "SLEEPY BOLES AND HIS ELKIN WILDCATS" Back Again With a New Program Serial - Comedy - Color Cartoon Admission 10c-25c I Monday-Tuesday, Matinee Monday— NOW ... THE WORLD FAMOUS ADVENTURE STORY FILMED FOR THE FIRST TIME! "Swiss Family Robinson" With Thomas Mitchell, Edna Best, Freddie Bartholomew, Terry Kilburn, Tim Holt and Baby Bobby Quillan. YOU'VE READ IT! NOW SEE IT! « Selected Short Subjects Admission 10c-25c Wednesday, Matinee and Night— "THE MARINES FLY HIGH" \yith Richard Dix - Lucille Ball Admission 10c to All Thursday, April 18, IjMO QUARTETS INVITED TO ATTEND SINGING All • quartettes are invited to attend the Brier Creek Quartette singing to be held at Bethel Baptist church, five miles south west of Elkin, the third Sunday in May, beginning at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1940, edition 1
4
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