News of Jonesville
Miss Virginia Lineberry, Editor Phone 44-M
Mrs. D. G. Reece had as her
guest Sunday her sister, Mrs. S.
C. Wishon, of Winston-Salem.
Mr. Ernest Pruitt spent the
week-end in Winston-Salem with
friends.
Mr. Stanford Brown of Boone
spent the week-end here with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Sprinkle and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Groce attended
the funeral of Mr. C. E. Groce at
Knobs church Sunday.
Mrs. I. Y. Jester had as her
guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kiker and children, and Mr. Jack
Jester, of Natural Bridge, Vir
ginia. ' i
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lineberry
Leonard, and Mr. Sonny Boy
Groce spent Tuesday afternoon in
Wytheville, Va.
Messrs. Russell Minish and Sam
REVEI IEFOIE k 111
■ lEsss&H | PMNO CAPACITY TNM
r «T Till LIV PI IIE I
11 00 II SRQ9S
ONLY 35r;
fll CuvhlmlMmUilj PajMati
this big
boary-dutr "Victory
modal THOB with any
other waihti. Has
Thor (uper-featurei.
.. „ Tub porcelain both
Multi-Tan* ixon-tauylinq Supir-
Agitator. Bubbar cushioned tub, coTer, and
motor—quiet. Tibratioolau. Oil ad for Ufa.
Extra large cushioned roll wringer.
Gtaalling polar-whit*, aoap reflating
finuh.>»See this new aupar-Talua tod or.
HARRIS ELECTRIC CO.
Elkin, N. C.
EASY TERMS
M I y Payments to suit your pockctbook. Just
W£ lIP make it light on yourself! LIBERAL
ALLOWANCE on your old car, too!
mKSTake a good look at these speciallistings!
I 1938 CHEVROLET in excellent condition. A real
bargain if you ever saw one!
1939 DELUXE FORD COACH equipped with
heater and radio. White side wall tires.
I 1938 STANDARD FORD COACH, good condi
tion, low mileage. See this excellent buy.
1937 "60" FORD TUDOR with trunk. See this
thrifty car. It's a real bargain. ♦
1936 CHEVROLET COUPE, clean inside and out.
In excellent condition mechanically.
1936 FORD PICK-UP. New paint and in good
I f mechanical condition. A real bargain!
1933 CHEVROLET COUPE. This car is in good
condition and represents a good buy.
THREE 1935 COACHES. All are in good condi
tion. Ask to see and drive them.
TWO 1936 CHEVROLET COACHES. Good,
clean cars that you may buy at a bargain.
ft FIVE MODEL A FORDS. Take your choice. I
Plenty of miles left in them yet. See them today.
1937 FORD LONG WHEELBASE TRUCK. I
I Motor just overhauled. An excellent truck at a I
Osborne spent Monday in Win
ston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Faw
spent Wednesday in Hickory.
Mrs. Viola Sever of Salisbury is
spending sometime here with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Sevej- at Oummings
Apartments.
Mr. Staley Anthony spent Sim
day with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Morrisop of Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. F. AA. Lineberry
and children and Mr. Roby Mc-
Collum spent Sunday afternoon in
Winston-Salem visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. R. M. Osborne spent Sun
day in Bethel visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Triplett.
Mrs. P. H. Underwood and Mrs.
John Arnold are seriously ill at
their home this week.
Misses Rosalie Osborne and Id
Wilmoth and Victor Poindexter
spent Tuesday in East Bend.
Miss Virginia Lineberry had as
her week-end guest, Miss Perel
Edwards, of Dobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton
and daughter, Sarah Frances,
spent the week-end with relatives
near Dobson.
"Wotnanless Wedding" Is Pre
sented By Parent-Teacher As
sociation
The P. T. A. of the Jonesville
school presented the play. "Wo
manless Wedding." Friday night
in the school auditorium under
the direction of Misses Bertha
Adams, Beul&h Flemming, Thel
ma Shore and Mrs. Frank Pickett.
The play will be given again
next Friday night April 26, in the
school auditorium. Everyone is
invited to attend. A small ad
mission will be charged.
Read Tribune Advertisements!
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Rites Wednes
For W.N. Ireland,
At Flat R
William N. Ireland, Sr., 78, pass
ed away suddenly at 6 o'clock
Monday afternoon at his home
near Hamptonville. Mr. Ireland
had been in his usual good health
up to the time of his death and
just returned from an afternoon
of fishing near his home. Death
was caused by a heart attack.
He was a well known and re
spected retired farmer and had
spent his entire life in the Hamp
tonville section where he was born
June 11, 1861. He was a member
of Center Methodist church. He
was married to Miss Mary L.
Johnson, Nov. 15, 1891. Mrs. Ire
land survives, together with the
following children: W. N. Ireland,
Jr., principal of West Yadfcin high
school; Charlie W. and D. W. Ire
land of Hamptonville; Mrs. Sant
Wagoner, Winston-Salem; Mrs.
Iris Peele and Mrs. Ollie Johnson
of Hamptonville; one brother,
Wilson Ireland of Boonville; and
a sister, Mrs. Maggie Holcomb of
Boonville.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at Flat Rock
Baptist church, Hamptonville and
interment was in the church
cemetery. Rev. Grady White, the
pastor, was in charge, assisted by
Rev. E. W. Turner, former pastor.
STATE ROAD
Mrs. Q. P. Martin entertained
at a lovely party Saturday after
noon at her home to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of her
little daughter, Betty Sue, who is
eight years old.
A number of games and con
tests were enjoyed during the af
ternoon. Prizes were won by Ar
nella Carter and Dorothy Din
kins. The dining room was dec
orated with spring flowers, and
the cake and candles, in pink and
white. Delicious refreshments
were served to the following
guests: Daisy -Mae Irvin, Peggy
Walters, Amelia and Dixie Car
ter, Lubeth Layell, Odine Lewis,
Cynthia Palmer, Dorothy Dinkins
and Frankie Martin. Misses Cleta
and Loreta Jenkins assisted Mrs.
Martin in serving and entertain
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Palmer and
little daughter, Cynthia, of Win
ston-Salem, are the guests of
Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard' Stanley,
of Burlington, were the week-end
guests of Mrs. Stanley's sister,
Mrs. Lawrence Simmons, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Harris and
children and Miss Hazel Hutch
ens, of Yadkinville, R. P. D., were
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Dinkins for the
week-end.
Mrs. W. H. Combs and chil
dren, Mary Frances and Betty
Anne, and Mrs. McKinley Dick
erson and daughter, Helen, and
granddaughter, Anne, spent Wed
nesday in Kings Mountain visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanes and
Miss Pauline Dickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Brannock
and family spent Sunday in
Winston-Salem visiting relatives.
Helen Brookshire, little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brook
shire, is on the sick list, we are
sorry to note.
Mrs. Raymond Hanes and chil
dren, Raymond, Jr., Jackie and
Taylor, of Los Angeles, Calif., are
spending some time visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Hanes.
Rev. B. F. Peeler filled his reg
ular appointment and preached a
very inspiring sermon Sunday
from Ps. 92, latter clause of V. 12,
"He shall grow like a cedar in
Lebanon."
Pleasant Ridge
Rev. Frank Peeler, of Taylors
ville, filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday afternoon. He
delivered a very inspiring mes
sage to all who attended. His
topic was "The ships that never
wrecked."
The Woman's Missionary soci
ety met at the home of Mrs. C.
W. Ltiffman Thursday, April 18,
with 10 x present. The meeting
opened with a song and prayer.
The program centered around the
topic, "Unchanging Moral Stand
ards." After routine reports were
heard, Mrs. V. W. Luffman closed
the meeting with prayer.
During a pleasant social hour
delicious refreshments were
served. N
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Davis have
moved to their new home in this
community from North Elkin.
Not Right Man
Harriet—When Frank grumbled
that you did not give him any
encouragement, what did you
say?
Mabel—Why, I told him I pre
ferred a man who didn't need
any. j
To Speak
Wm
HBv immwm
>|9E9H
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Bob McNfeill, of Statesville, a
candidate for nomination for
governor on the Republican
ticket, who will speak at Mount
Airy Monday evening, April, 29,
at 7:30. The public is invited to
hear Mr. McNeill.
CYCLE
Rev. E. K. Wooten filled his
regular appointment Saturday
and Sunday at Oak Grove.
Mr. Graham Van Hoy has re
turned from Davis hospital,
Statesville. He is improving,
friends will be glad to know.
Mrs. Tom Groce and Miss
Susan Ashley, of Hamptonville,
visited Miss Annie Pearl Castev
ens Monday night.
The Oak Grove quartet sang at
Rock Creek Sunday afternoon.
Rev. E. K. Wooten was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Money.
Misses Mae Laster, Ploy Bell
and Madeline Hemric, all of
West Yadkin high school, visited
Ronda high school Monday.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
John Hemric is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Hem-y Green, of Ronda,
spent Monday with Mrs. Bessie
Myers.
Miss Mae Laster spent Tuesday]
night with Miss Lucille Myers, of
Windsor's Cross Roads.
Mrs. Gurney Cooke entertained
at a dinner Sunday at her home
in honor of her husband on his
birthday anniversary. Covers
were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Holcomb, of Jonesville; Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Cooke and family,
of Hamptonville; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Evans and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Martin and son,
Rex, of Jonesville; Misses Bertha
and Edith Cooke, Howard Groce,
Bob Cooke, Henry Chipman and
Carl Anderson.
MULBERRY
Rev. Richard Pardue filled his
regular appointment at Bessie's
Chapel Baptist church Sunday.
The sermon was greatly enjoyed
by the congregation.
Rev. Joe Wright, of Mountain
Park, will preach at Bessie's
Chapel Baptist church Sunday
evening at 2:30 o'clock. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Alexander, of Pleasant
Hill, visited Bessie's Chapel Bap
tist church Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Tucker, of this
community, attended a quilting
party Monday at the home of
The Devil
chuckles
when"he sees
a home, left
unprotected
by fire
insurance
See us and
forget Him/
PAUL GWYN
INSURANCE
Phone 258
West Main St. Elldn, N. C.
Mrs. Lula Llewellyn's, at Dobson.
Miss Maurice Dobbins, of this
community, is spending this week
in Winston-Salem visiting rela
tives.
Miss Helen Wall, a student at
Draughan's Business College, of
Winston-Salem, spent the week
end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gilliam
and two children, / of Jonesville,
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. Holder and family.
MOUNTAIN PARK
Better Homes Week, April 28
through May 4, is almost here.
There is much yet to be done be
fore the closing of the year's
work to improve local homes. Is
it being given the attention it
deserves towards making homes
happies, healthier and more
prosperous?
Some of the points to better
living are first, the cleaning and
repairing of homes, planting na
tive or nursery shrubs, to light
homes better if electricity is
available, and to paint homes if
the owner is financially placed so
that it can be done.
The campaign in the Moun
tain Park club will close on May
3. The contest is not limited to
club members, but includes mem
bers of the community and of the
Mountain Park, Rocky Ford and
Zephyr churches, all of whom are
represented in the club member
ship. Much interest is being
shown in the contest.
Prizes will be awarded to win
ners on the evening of May 8, in
the Mountain Park school audi-
We Carry a
Complete Line of
DOORS AND
WINDOWS
CEMENT
ASPHALT
SHINGLES
at lowest prices.
HAYES CASH
HARDWARE CO.
Elkin, N. O.
1\ Het OM> \ XW-IO m I "MR»iCDSIORID€O» 1
moui "G-3" fj /\j I Com* in and ask us about it |jj
|H M All-Weather, (J ffJf K f 'MM V|| GOODYEAR TlßES—alwcry as
I . T ° u ~ POW cost Q
S GREAT "G-3" IMgISMB G U ARRANT EE ?
ALI-WEATHER W 0
I Road-proved farorits of W Our GoodT«ar Tirss aro guar- Kf
millions 1 Look at thoso Aft I an '**d in writing—NOT for 12
low prices mad* pos- 9KHD lOW * I months, or 18 months, or 24 Kjl
sibl* by ou» "90-10" A \ months—but for thsir FULL LIFE, M
Offsr. aoH J K I without timo or mil sago limits.
4.75-19 or S.N-111 835 xPI ' * •
«!!««!! 930 jPh
9 ,Ml CCD IH Q
I ED SNYDER'S TIRE STORE J
SJ Greenwood Building, Near New Bridge
I . PHONE 414
torium. A. P. Kinzie. agricultural
teacher, will makj a short talk on
"Better Homes in America," and
will illustrate his talk with slides
on home improvement. A brief
program depicting a regular club
meeting, will be presented by
members of the club. /
Much interest is being shown
in the study course, "Home Hy
giene and Care of the Sick,"
which is being taught here by
Miss Davis, of Mount Airy, and
sponsored by the American Red
Cross.
iT^SURPRIST^I
fr OF YOUR LIFE
when you swing open the. doors of the
i NEW 1940 NORGEi
if AS LOW Here's more real storage space per dollar
J.
C /FT-« I J you'll fall in love with it. Actually 42
ij U1 1 t H improvements and many exclusive Norge
V >dJ I 1 4. it) S features such as the refrigerant-cooled
X if Ro y al Rollator, King of Cold-Makers.
HINSHAW CASH HARDWARE CO.
Phone 143 . Elkin, N. C.
Thursday, April 25, 1940
We Have Everything
FOR THE LAWN
Bone Meal, Cotton Meal,
Lawn Fertilizer, Lime,
Shudy Spot Grass Seed,
Evergreen Lawn Grass,
Kentucky Blue Grass, Lawn
Mixture.
F. A. BRENDLE
/ & SON
EJkin, N. C.