Thursday, Jane 20, 1940
BOONVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Erbin Cocker ham,
of Concord, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stin
son.
Mrs. Lucy Watkins, of South
Carolina, is spending several
weeks with her brother, J. W.
Reece, and family.
Miss Katherine Jones is at
tending summer school at Cataw
ba.
Messrs. A. C. Stinson - and
Howard Reece made a business
trip to W inston " Salem Monday.
Miss Phoebe Day left Sunday
to attend summer school at the
University of Virginia. Carlyle
Day, of Rings Mountain, spent
the week-end at home and ac
companied her to Charlottsville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shore at
tended the Dixon reunion at
Yadkinville Sunday.
The Girls' Auxiliary organiza
tion met last Friday night at the
home of the leader, Mrs. Ray
.mond Connell. Several members
'were present and an interesting
program was presented on
"Africa." After the program re
freshments were served to the
group by Mrs. Connell.
Miss Arlis Nell Steelman spent
last week in Winston-Salem as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gillis
Stinson and daughter.
Miss Myrtle Crisp, of Pine
Tops, is the guest for several days
of Mrs. Ralph Coram.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baker have
returned from Wagam, where
they visited Mrs. Baker's parents.
WHOLESALING USED CARS
YOUR DEALER
ON WEST MAIN STREET OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
oc iTcrnfAßC AWH TDiirifc QC remember*
III) ■■ I f Mill# I |\ 111 >IViI till It will pay you to come a long distance to buy at this great WHOLE
VV VA liAW Ali 11/ A ItV VllU W SALE SALE. EVERY CAR IN OUR STOCK HAS BEEN RE
____ _ _________ ___ _ PRICED and is from SSO to $l5O cheaper.
AT BELOW AUCTION PRICES TO THE RETAIL BUYER buy NOW.
Wholesaling to the retail buyer usually means selling to used car dealers. If we are going to sacrifice prices we prefer to TERMS ARRANGED TO S
have these savings go to our customers and friends who have dealt With us over a period of 13 years. We are therefore nrOTI . . a T ¥ T r«c«
offering our entire stock of used cars at wholesale prices *to the retail trade. We want the retail buyers to take advantage Kr.N J[ V ALULo
of the $50.00 to $150.00 profit that would ordinarily be made by the dealer reselling the cars. We are offering every T Aiirnctrr nr TT A T n A.T n T-» T T-I
used car for sale, none are being held. Come early. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 DURING SALE. LU Wlliol WHuLtiOALh "KICejS
r^TARNTNGTHi
| '3O Chevrolet Coach |
LOOK AT THESE WHOLESALE PRICES! JUST A FEW SAMPLES!
No. 45—'31 Chevrolet Coupe. Runs and T7C No. 25—'34 Chevrolet Master Four Door Sedan. No. 26—'36 Chevrolet V 2 Ton Pickup. Brewster
looks good. Was sllo.oo—Now v« New Paint, New Tires, Motor Recondi- M OC green finish, motor reconditioned. QC
No. 40—'31 Ford Sport Roadster. Good CJOC tioned. Was $225 —Now «PIOJ Was $275.00 —Now
tires. Was sl2s.°°—lVow .... No. 32—'37 Chevrolet Coach. Paint like new, low No. 35—'36 Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan. Re-
No. 31 31 Chevrolet Four Door Sedan. (POC mileage, heater equipped. (£97 C conditioned motor, new tires, full group COCC
A Real Buy, was $135.00 Now Was $435 —Now «J accessories. Clean as a pin. Was S3OO, NowV"wv
o .* 38—'35 Chevrolet Standard Coach. New No. 30—'34 Chevrolet Coupe. New paint, good
JD i LTd wTd !»«,. paint, dual horns, a cheap operating CIQC rubber, seat covers. 41 AC
Buy S2OO 00-Now $95 C-r * WM $245 ~ Now Was $215-Now 3>loo
Nof36—'33 Chevrolet )W Door Sedan A (TOQ No - 43 r' 35 Fo 'f T N * w tires * Motor $1 fiS No - 23—'31 Chevrolet Coach. For cheap trans
cheap car to operate. Was sl9s.oo—Now .... «PO" good shape. Was $2lO-Now PHW portation. Was ffOyTA
No. 27—36 Chevrolet Dual IVz Ton Truck. 750- No. 29—'36 Chevrolet Standard Coupe. Finish sloo.oo—Now
20 HD rear tires, n jw paint, motor recon- (f 10A **ke new, nobby tread tires. Was No. 24—'36 Chevrolet Master Four Door Sedan.
ditioned, and stake body. Was $275 — NowP*OU $295 —Now— npLrtO Radio equipped, finish like new. (PO^C
No. 34—'36 Chevrolet Standard Coach. A j*OOC No. 44—'32 Ford Coach. Good tires, P£C CA Was s4l5 —Now $£UtJ
Vacation Special. Was s3oo—Now SLLO good paint. Was slso—Now _ DV No 28—'38 Ford 85 Coupe. New Motor, original
No. 33—'34 Chevrolet V 2 Ton Pickup. A real ({AC No. 37—'33 Chevrolet Coach. Will run. £ A C finish. White side wall tires. A business J*9AC
buy for the farmer. Was 195—Now a buy. Was sl2s—Now r man's car. Was s4so—Now ..J. SOJO
1 , 1940 LICENSE PLATES FURNISHED ON ALL CARS
SALE BEGINS 8 A. M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 20,21,22
Every used car in our stock has been written down to rock bottom wholesale prices. The Price is good for one and aII—ONE PRICE—WITH SAVINGS AS MUCH AS $l5O ON . MANY MODELS. You
Can Buy with confidence, knowing you are being quoted the lowest wholesale price on the market. Come, See and drive these cars!
YES! WE ACCCEPT TRADE-INS AT THIS SALE!
F-W CHEVROLET CO., INC.
EASY TERMS! f T T7 TXT lfcT PHONTC 2«
Your Old Car in Many Cases May Be the Down Payment. f ■ I B r\ I |_\|
Balance on Easy Monthly Installments ™ 5 ■ MARKET AND BRIDGE STREETS
i ■
Billy Nicholson, Mrs. Baker's
brother, returned home with
them to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. a. N. Dobbins
attended the funeral at Deep
Creek Baptist church Sunday of
Mr. Charlie Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Steelman
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Reinhardt at Elkin Satur
day night.
Miss Virginia Ann Craver left
last Friday for Meredith College
where she will spend several days
acting as councilor for the Girls'
Auxiliary meeting there. Virginia
Ann recently graduated from
Meredith. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Craver.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Hutchens,
of East Bend, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Woodruff, of Union
Cross, were the recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and
son, of Elkin, visited relatives in
Boonville Sunday.
Messrs. Prank Poindexter, of
Winston-Salem, and Gray Poin
dexter, of North Wilkesboro, were
the guests of their brother,
Charles and Oscar Poindexter,
Sunday.
Monroe Johnson and Thad
Royall, of Winston-Salem, were
the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Fleming.
Work is progressing nicely on
the Boonville-Crutchfield bridge
and the short stretch of road on
the Yadkin side of the river that
is being graded. Bridge work-
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
More Free Theatre Tickets to Be Given Away
■§§§ Bv VMHflttfMi 1M 1
, jl - ■■*s ' iHip
These three people are entitled to two free theatre tickets each if they will call at The Tribune
in person. Tickets are good for admission to the Lyric and Elk theatres here. Next yeek three more
people, photographed on Elkin streets by The Tribune photographer, will be pictured in this space.
Everyone whose picture appears in this series gets free tickets.
men already have much of the
steel placed over the concrete
supports and the grading on the
road will soon be finished.
Miss Lucille Johnson spent the
week-end with Miss Wyona Mer
rill, of Mocksville.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
and daughter, Wenona, Monroe
Johnson and Mr. Royall made a
sightseeing trip to points in the
western part of the state. They
visited Ashevllle, Mars Hill, Lin
ville, Blowing Rock and Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Eck Reece, of
Jonesville, were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Johnson.
McLeod Bryan, of Wake Forest
College, is teaching a Bible course
at Charity Baptist church this
week. Mr. Bryan is taking as the
subject to be taught, "Soul Win
ning." All denominations are
cordially invited to attend these
sessions.
Mr. and Mrs. Qrady Emerson,
of Dohson, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Hicks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Dobbins
had as their guests during the
past week-end Mrs. Ralph Hob
son and son, of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Albert Martin is spending
several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, at Silas
Creek in Ashe county.
Mr. and Mrs. /ack Burcham, of
Jonesville, were the Sunday guests
of Mr. Otto Hunter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Transou
lEtnd family attended the home
coming at Pork church in Davie
county Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cheek
tind Mrs. John Connell, of Kan
napolis, visited Rev. and Mrs.
Raymond Connell recently.
Mrs. Jewel Kennedy, of Win
ston-Salem, was the recent guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brendle.
Mrs. Poy Hemric, of Cycle, is
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Crav
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Finney, of
Winston-Salem, were the Sunday
guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Fin
ney.
Mrs. Robert E. Lee and son,
Bobby, of Raleigh, are spending
some time with Mrs. Lee's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Speas.
Mrs. E. E. Hood and children
have returned from Tennessee
where they spent several days
visiting Mr. Hood who is con
nected with the CCC camp at
Wortburg. Mr. Hood returned
with them to spend a few days.
Robert Steelman, dt Winston-
Salem, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Arlie Steelman and family.
Mrs. J. M. Speas gave a dinner
party at her home Monday night
in honor of her husband, and
Mrs. Benny Hobbs, of Greensboro,
her daughter. The party marked
the joint birthdays of Mr. Speas
and Mrs. Hobbs. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hobbs,
of Greensboro; Mrs. Ott Coram
and children, of Wins ton-Salem;
Miss Cornelia Speas and Julius
Speas of the home.
Miss Mary Corpening left last
week on her summer vacation.
She is spending two weeks in
Mimai, Fla, and other southern
points. She will return June 30.
I SWOIRHI Lids Caused |
by Eyestrain 1
■ A WOMAN told
I us: "I thought my I
I swollen eyelids ■
I were caused by I
H some internal con- H
I dition, but the ■
I glasses I got from H
■ you proved that my B ;
Iff eyes had been se- ■
■ verely strained."