News of Jonesville
Miss Virginia Lineberry, Editor Phone 44-M
—■ "
Minn Oeorgie Vestal left Tues
day to spend a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. W. J.) Reeves, in
Statesville.
Messrs. Marshall, Jr., and John
Frank Pittman, of Atlanta, Ga..
arrived here last week to spend
the summer with their grand
mother, Mrs. John ffller.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Matthews,
of Pilot Mountain, were the Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Boles and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F A. Lineberry
and children, Virginia, Jean and
Leonard, Miss Sarah Lou Reece
and Mr. Ben Groce spent Sunday
afternoon with the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lineber
ry, of near Boonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Gilbert, of
Hickory, were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ma this.
Mr. Jimmy Sprinkle, of near
Dobson. is spending this week
here with his sister, Mrs. Roy
Hampton.
Mrs. Thomas Baugess and chil
dren, Don and Ron, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Baugess and daughter,
Monalee, of Columbus, Ohio, are
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Groce for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. Oliver Moxley and chil
dren, Jimmie and Wilma Lee, of
near Boonville, visited in the
home of Mrs. D. G. Reece here
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cathey
have as their house guests for an
indefinite time the latter's sister,
Mrs. Bennett, and children,
"Sonny" and Elizabeth, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Margie Jolly and children,
Isaac, Sarah and Gayle, Misses
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Lorene Osborne, Ici Wllmoth and
Hazel Roy all, and Mr. Press Jolly,
the latter of North Wllkesboro,
spent Friday in Morganton.
Mrs. Max Anthony spent the
week-end in Winston-Salem with
her husband.
Mrs. R. M. Osborne and son,
Tom, daughter, Eloise, and grand
son, Staley Anthony, spent Sim
day in North Wllkesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Poindexter,
of East Bend, spent the week-end
here with the latter's father, Mr.
Jack Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Faw
spent the week-end in Hickory.
Messrs. Jake Branon and Jesse
Lawson visited the former's fath
er, Mr. Miles Branon, at Yadkin
ville Sunday.
Miss Virginia Lineberry and
Messrs. Johnny and Roger
Sprinkle made a business trip to
Statesville Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Winters
and daughter, Virginia Lewis, of
Charlotte, visited in the home of
Mrs. Mable ThompsoA last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Junior Girls Department
Enjoy Picnic
The Junior Girls department of
the Methodist church motored to
Kapps Mill on Monday, June 10,
and enjpyed a picnic.
Games were played before the
picnic and those enjoying the
event were: Mrs. C. G. Mathis,
teacher, Marion Groce, June
Boles, Pat and Gerry Boles, Col
leen Ashley, Sarah Nell Mathis,
Nancy Ann Mayberry, Charles
Mathis, Jr., Mary Ellen Minick
and Elizabeth Bennett, who is
visiting here from Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Young People's Class Meets
Tuesday Evening
The Young Peopled class met
at the home of Mrs. Tat Davis
Tuesday evening and hid their
monthly class meeting.
During the business period
plans were discussed for enlarge
ment of the 'class and officers for
the year were elected as follows:
Mrs. Quincy Johnson, president:
Mrs. Sam Martin, vice-president;
Mrs. Carl Hyden, secretary; Mrs.
Bub Price, treasurer, and Miss
Alice Sparks, corresponding sec
retary.
During the social hour ice
cream and cake were served to
approximately 14 members.
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA
Four Generations
: I;:' " •
"
■'UBft
»•»l ■ »¥
■&u. Jjcslß
Pictured above are four generations of one family. Left, Mrs.
J. A. Rose, great-grandmother, of Arlington- center, Mrs. C. M.
Swaim, grandmother, of Cycle; right, Mrs. Willie Stroud, mother,
of Elkin. Standing in front of Mrs. Stroud is her son, Jimmie.
Mrs. Cathey Gives Luncheon
Tuesday
Mrs. Henry Cathey entertained
a number of friends With a de
lightfully appointed luncheon at
her home on Main street Tues
day, June 11, honoring her sister,
Mrs. Bennett, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., who is spending an indef
inite time here.
Yellow was used as the color
scheme and covers were placed
for Mrs. Alec Biggs and Mrs. Roy
Barker, of Elkin; Mrs. Jack
Brown, of Jonesville, and the
honoree and hostess, Mrs. Ben
nett and Mrs. Cathey.
Face
Nurse: "That new patient in
Ward 34 is very good looking."
Head Nurse: "Yes, but don't
wash his face. He already has
had that done by six nurses and
he's beginning to complain."
BETHEL
The choir at Bethel church
here is asked to meet a little early
for Sunday school next Sunday
morning to practice some songs
for the fifth Sunday singing
which will be held at New Hope
church.
Misses Norma and Kathlene
Gilliam are spending two weeks
in Winston-Salem visiting rela
tives.
Charles Jones accompanied the
Wilkesboro quartet to Woodleaf
church, in Rowan county, last
Sunday, where they sang for a
home-coming service there.
Miss Violet Caudill is expected
to return to her home here this
week from an extended visit with
her maternal grandparents near
Harmony.
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Gilliam
and children, D. R., Jr., and Car
ol, visited the former's sister, Mrs.
J. T. Triplette, and Mr. Triplette,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stroud had
as their guests' last Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Seaman Dobbins, of
Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Stroud, of Arlington.
D. S. Gilliam, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Jones, Eugene Jones and
Othel Osborne attended the
home-coming service at North
Ridge last Sunday afternoon. The
Jones' also had a short visit with
his sister and family at Jones
ville, Mrs. J. D. Eller.
Mrs. Lonnie Martin and little
son, John Myers, returned from
the hospital at Elkin last week to
their home near here. Mrs. Mar
tin is the former Miss Collie
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Talmage Rose,
of Winston-Salem, with their
sons, Talmage, Jr., and Jack,
spent last week here at the Arm
strong summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hemric and
family attended a birthday din
ner at the home of their son-in
law, Wade Byrd of Clingman. The
gathering was to honor Mr. Byrd
and their son, Percy Hemric who
also has a birthday in this month.
Miss Margaret Church of
Greensboro, Miss Elizabeth Bur
chette and Walter Burchette of
Ronda are visiting their grandpa
rents here this week, Mr. and Mrs.
N. E. Burchette.
Eugene Jones, who is a district
supervicor for the Journal and
Sentinel, attended the annual pic
nic given by this organization at
Camp Hanes in Stokes county, last
Monday.
The fine showers that this com
munity has been blessed with re
cently makes all crops look fine.
In these times of distress and
war troubles, may the people
trust and serve the Good Lord,
who has all power to help, and
grant that the right steps may be
taken that His will be done.
LONGTOWN
, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Shore en
tertained at a delightful party at
their home Saturday afternoon,
honoring their son, Herbert, on
his twelfth birthday anniversary.
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake were served to
the following: Herbert Shore, the
honoree; June Shore, Bernice
Bell, Billie Sue and Max Rein
hardt, Lois Shore, Dixie and Lou
ise Harpe, Helen, Ruby and Shir
ley Messick, Edwina Reinhardt,
Mr. and Mrs. Greely Reinhardt
have as their guests 'this week
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Reinhardt
and son, Jon, Miss Lillian Rein- I
hardt, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ker
chie and Mr. Bobby Palgrove, all
of Frankfort, Kentucky.
Jack and Albert Messlck, Shelby
Ann Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Shore.'
Little Bobby Reinhardt spent
Thursday night with his aunt,
Mrs. Leslie Reinhardt, of Elkin.
Misses Ruth and Lillian Hob
son, of Winston-Salem, spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hobson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Wilkins
announce the birth of a daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Risdon Long and
children, of Winston-Salem, spent
last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ransom Long.
Rev. Sam Jones has returned
home from Marion, after con
ducting a two week revival meet
ing.
Mrs. Mamie Seagraves of Win
ston-Salem, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Shore.
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.
W. M. 4 WALL
JEWELER
Phone 56
ill—
L|| Alf THREE TIMES
U||H BEFORE YOU BUY^
BECAUSE you get the most for your money* f
when you buy your 1940 refrigerator. I XL
See that it is a full 6V4 cubic-foot size. See Dlu !/-«* CUBIC FOOT
that the name is Kelvinator—the Oldest Maker I _ _ ■■ & am ■
of Electric Refrigerators. And check the pri9e H IQ#l ii IM |1 II !■ I
—a 1940 Kelvinator at the lowest price in his- H 1 V ■ V 111 V VLL
toryl A complete line—all big sixes and eights. H ___ _
And every Kelvinator offers 1940 improve- H Tl ■■■■» A I H
ments and modern features. Interiors are Por- H r| VI 111 IA I I■ ■■
eel ain -on-steel—gleaming Permalux exteriors H 0 «LLY ll* 1 \rll
—and every Kelvinator is powered by the PO- ■ . , AcceD
LARSPHERE sealed unit that uses current ■ AI JrtLIAl. UrrCK
only 30% of the time; and has sufficient ca- H _ r,.L R«Um/>o
parity to keep five generator, cold, under ■ AM f\ » .. ! «ff
average household conditions. » H fI || Payable in
ALL THESE FINE FEATURES PLUS I ■ V Months!
POLARSPHERE SAVINGS J B
lltt square feat of shelving • Automatic light ■
•Easy-Touch door handle • 84 ice cube ca- ,
parity—• lbs. • Automatic Kelvin control • Permalux cabinet finish • 
Porcelain-steel interior • 2 extra-fast freezing shelves e Embossed Freezer fry
Door • Big cold storage tray—and many other features,, youll be glad to mjJ
■ee. Com* in todays.
POWER COMPANYjtf
Say Bread— |
Say Holsum 1
✓
i
Phone 250 Elkin, N. C. '
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS! . |
Thursday, Jane 20, 1940