Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / June 6, 1940, edition 1 / Page 10
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News of Jonesville Miss Virginia Lineberry, Editor Phone 44-M Mr. J. C. Gilliam and daughter, Pauline, and Mrs. L. M. Stuart and son, Hal Martin, spent Wed nesday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. R. L. Storey end children, Jay Darrell and Sarah Ann, and Miss Frances Gilliam arrived here Sunday from Knoxville, Tenn., where Mrs. Storey and children will spend an indefinite time. The latter will spend the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilliam. Mrs. Mamie Apperson and family moved into their new home on Cherry street last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton and daughter, Sarah Prances, vis ited relatives in Galax, Va., Sim day. Mr. George Durham, of Win ston-Salem, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Ab Brown spent the week end in Forest City visiting friends. Messrs. Oliver Pitts and Jack Boose spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with their par ents. Miss Sarah Lou Reece return ed home Friday from Hugh Chat ham Memorial hospital after un dergoing a tonsil operation. Miss Mary Thompson will leave Thursday for Hillsboro where she will spend an indefinite time with her sister, Mrs. Dumont Eskridge. Miss Jean Lineberry spent a few days last week in Arlington with Misses Jean and Laura Lou Sullins. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Underwood and son, Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis, Mrs. Annie Paul and Mrs. Ted DeLaney motored to the scenic highway Sunday. Master Tony Underwood is spending this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young, of Elkin. Mrs. Delos Underwood and Mrs. Annie Paul visited Mrs. Harry Tsumas, of Statesville, Wednes day. Mrs. Clinton and little son, Wesley, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. M. F. Sprouse, of Boonville. A large crowd from this com munity attended the funeral of Nation-Wide* CUCCTC S SHEETS ft sturdy, firmly AA / S^^f/M 12-$l.OOl =cH bile /jgW XI quality at an excep- >J 81"x99" / /w^W// >1 Snowy white. 81"x99". O CO v QQ >? {^/Wi 72 X 108 69c Our Finest Muslin! ,iu4ußl x 108 79c Penco Sheets S Big Savings on s pat off Prices for Saving! | 7™ I 72 x 99 „ _J£ jjStfrgm lace cloths Large creamy lace cloths in a " Value! Terry Bath \l INI I Tmvi-'LS i TOWELS iii, tm 1 id 1 I sr="£S9i: P JUNE VALUE Si > towels in block £ulf M- Solid and check- y patterns! Large! edr— buy a good supply JN Stevens Linen AQr », I SHEETING | ST""'' ""* " frk„» y WASHCLOTHS ,« long wear. Low priced H III 1 - 1 . », for this quality! 36" [ iN 111, Tubfast! Printed wide. Value! A Stock up now with these BrOEdcloth fiffjkrrrr i rrfYflr durable, fast color terry UdUtlUlll wash cloths. You can buy a "Fresh-as-paint" colors In summer's "supply and stiU brand new prints that look spend very little. more expensive! All tub-fast Checked enters, SSSet' ***"" """ A s C^k r 1 ftc yd ' "* ' b«M colors. A v Mrs. Wesley Ho'comb at Long town Saturday. Mr. Theodore Jester, of At lanta, Ga., was the week-end guest here of his mother, Mrs. I. Y. Jester. Mr. Stanford Brown, of Boone, visited here Sunday. Mrs. Parks Groce and Miss Ann Bauguess left Saturday for Oklahoma City where they will spend an indefinite time with their uncle, Mr. M. M. Bauguess. M»ss Ruth Mayberry will cleave Friday to attend the finals at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chappell and daughter, Doretha, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Frank Chappell, of Cycle, Sunday. Misses Kathryn Whitener and Ann Lineback spent the week end in Winston-Salem with their parents. Mrs. P. H. Underwood had as her guests last Wednesday Mrs. Frank Mock and Mrs. Dave Mock, of Lexington, and Mrs. Charlie Mock, of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton and children and Mrs. Tharpe and children, of Harmony, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mcßride Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Harris and children visited the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Long, of Dobson, Sunday. Mr. Russell Smith returned to his home Sunday after being a convalescent at Hugh Chatham Memorial hospital for some time. Miss Colleen Jester spent the week-end in Center with her sis ter, Mrs. Dwight Whitaker. Mr. Jack Jester, of Natural Bridge, Va., spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. I. Y. Jester. Mr. V. B. Holcomb, of Arling ton, visited his brother, Clint Hol comb, here Monday. Mrs. Eula Ingram, Misses Mary Elizabeth and Mildred Ingram and Mrs. Roby Casstevens and sons, Kenneth and Elton, visited in Statesville Tuesday afternoon. The Ingram family and Mrs. Bill Triplett, the latter of Win ston-Salem, left Saturday for THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA There Are Free Tickets Awaiting These People ' | ' Hk ' 9 ■• pp®^ HHi I 1 \y 'ir ' j 'j| The -Tribune candid cameraman has been at it again, and as a result the three people pictured above who were snapped by him on Elkin's Main street, have two free theatre tickets awaiting each if they will call in person at The Tribune office. These tickets are good for admission to both the Elk and Lyric theatres. Oklahoma to visit Mr. Glenn In gram, son of Mrs. Ingram. Mrs. Hugh Holcomb and daughter, Aleine, visited Mrs. George Hart, of North Wilkes boro, Tuesday. Miss Hazel Phillips recently spent a few days in North Wilkesboro the guest of Miss Ruth Shatley. Mayberrys Attend Memorial Service Sunday Those attending the Mayberry Memorial service at Holly Springs church Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs .Hugh Holco.-nb and children, Mrs; Mamie Apperson and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Apper son, Mr. and Mrs. John Mayber ry and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayberry and children, Mrs. Marvin Mayberry and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Verge Hol comb, Misses Erlene and Evelyn Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Mayberry, of Pulaski, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mayberry and son, Dicky, of Elkin, Mrs. Ola Mayberry, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mcllwee, of , Elkin. After the memorial service which was thoroughly enjoyed by all, the group motored to Bar nett's Mill near Buck Shoals and enjoyed a picnic. Rose Marlowe Circle Meets Tuesday Evening The Rose Marlowe circle of the Baptist church met at the home of Mis. Jim Chappell on Tuesday evening, with Miss Emma Eller associate hostess, and twelve members and two visitors present. The program topic was "Hold Fast to Africa." Mrs. Ro£y Cas stevens conducted the devotion als. Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. M. A. Holcomb and Miss Bertha Adams discussed the program. Mrs. Ivry Johnson, president, presided over a short business pe riod. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour. MULBERRY Rev. Preston Stone filled his regular appointment at Mulberry Primitive Baptist church last Saturday evening and again Sun day. Both sermons were greatly enjoyed. Several from this section at tended the singing at Union Cross last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Holder and family spent Sunday in High Point visiting their son, Mr. Rog er Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Key and family, of Liberty, spent Sunday with Mrs. Flora Cockerham. Miss Audrey Renegar, of this section, left Monday with Mrs. Conard Gentry for White Lake camp where they will spend a week. Miss Maurice Dobbins left Mon day for Appalachian State Teach ers College at Boone to attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Kearnie Mounce, of little Richmond, spent the week-end with Mrs. Mounce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wall. ZEPHYR Rev. J. W. Calloway will fill his regular appointment at the Bap tist church Saturday night at 7:45 and again Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The public is cor dially invited to attend. Mr. Grady Snow(, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with his father, Mi-. W. T. Snow. Mr. Mack Parks was the guest of Buford Laster Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jarvis, of Mt. Airy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and fam ily. Mrs. Lena Dockery, of Elkin, is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Ettye Parks, of this place. Several from here attended the homecoming at Cross Roads Bap tist church, Sunday. Cabbage worms and codling moths were killed by the severe cold this year. Grasshoppers, Chinch bugs and cut worms bur row deeply and escaped. It is estimated that speed was responsible for more than 8,000 traffic fatalities in the United States last year. if count • • ® c a 1 M MS I*o B You simply can't lose with a CIIHII "" '"" ■ hand like that—folks. When you H V| ml IF ■ own a FORD V-8 you hold all the ■ B ™ poHorn*» BC * •,® > e sa«o ■ aces. You've got a car that's BIG ■ e ®- c . ylln rcJnomy • Any *-°* I —| n looks, In roominess and In 1 '.Beam B action... yet low In price. Come ■ plf, J!sl'« P ric f i 6««"* h,ft on ■ on and drive a new FORD today ■ ■ —a bigger money's worth! xTTh " ■> ~ v ~ ~IN I'l GET THE FACTS... Cf|Dl|V-8 and you'll get I liltll Elkin Motor Car Company Phone 25 Bridge Street Elkin, N. C. MOUNTAIN VIEW Prof. Nelson Ireland will teach the Adult class and Young Peo ple's Sunday school class com bined at Mountain View Baptist church Sunday, June 9, at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jody Riley, Mr, Bill Riley and Mrs. Ethel Henry left Monday for Pennsylvania where they will spend several days and. visit many places of in terest. Master Tommie Stanley re turned home Sunday after spend ing a week with his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Stanley, of Benham. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall had as their week-end guest Mr. Har rison Money, of Winston-Salem. MINE RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sneed, of Elkin, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith. We regret to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummings and Say Holsum Thursday, June 6, 1940 family have moved from this community to Boonville. Mr. Davis Whitaker visited rel atives in Yadkinville over the week-end. Miss Juanita Lowe was the Sunday guest of Miss Ann Gil liam, of Ben ham. Several from here attended the decoration a t Shoaly Branch j Baptist church Sunday. ED HEMRIC TO OBSERVE 95th BIRTHDAY JUNE 23 A birthday celebration will be held at the home of Harrison Hemric two miles east of Yad kinville. on Sunday, June 23, for his father, Ed Hemric, who will be 95 years old on that day. The public is invited to attend and bring full baskets. Mr. Hemric has six children, 46 grandchildren and 48 great grandchildren. Mr. Hemric has spent most of his life in Yadkin county and Elkin. Patronize Tribune advertisers They offer real values.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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June 6, 1940, edition 1
10
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