Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / July 11, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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NEWS FROM THE Court continues this week, with Judge W. H. P. Burgwyn presid ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Comer and children spent the week-end with Mrs. Comer's father at Gibson. Henry C. Hampton, with a touring party, spent Sunday in the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia, stopping at Low Gap, Galax, independence, Pries, Austinville, Wytheville, Hillsville and the famous ancient tower near New River. Mrs. Ned Shore and Mrs. Stuart, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. W. L. Reece Wednesday. Little Miss Mabel Lew Folger had the misfortune to receive a deep cut on her arm last Thurs day. She was riding on the run ning board of a car and was dragged off by striking a tele phone post. Her wound was at tended by Dr. Haywood at Elkin hospital. Mrs. A. D. Folger, Lon Folger, Jr., Mrs. Emma Mock and Mari anne, Mrs. W. L. Reece and Miss Edythe Reece spent Sunday af ternoon at "Camp Haynes" near King, visiting Jack Folger, who is h-w/// 1) VDU GET REAUV MKMMBLE L ly MVCKMHNC vnmot MOM WHITE SWAN LADNDRY Home of Prosperize Dry Cleaning PHONE 205 I Kornpr , s Fnllg Kernersville, N. C. I Third year shows in- I creased patronage. Now I in movies in "Stranger I than Fiction". Thousands I have enjoyed it Open I continuously. FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED AND REFINISHED Have Your Old Furniture Made Like New at Small Cost. Complete Line of At \ tractive New Fabrics for / VTj Your Selection. We Will Save You Money! WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING ANTIQUES. UPHOLSTER AND REFINISH IN THAT SOFT SATIN FINISH Bedroom Suites, Dining' Room Suites and Kitchen Cabinets Refinished to Look Like New. All Work Done by Experienced Up holsterers and Refinishers. HAVE YOUR WORK DONE AT HOME AND SAVE EXPENSIVE TRANSPORTATION CHARGES Open Evenings Until 6:00 O'Clock HOLBROOK UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIR SHOP Located at Jonesville Coffin Shop NOAH W. HOLBROOK C. L. KERLEY JONESVILLE, N. C. Fpendfcig a few weeks there en joying the camp life. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Rogers and son, Ivey Gray, and Mrs. Mary Folger returned Sunday after spending several days with Mr. Rogers' people at Semora. Mrs. Paul Folger and little son, Paul, Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Bo lick and son, Gray, Mrs. Carl Fol ger and Mary Frances and Mrs. C. G. Comer are camping for a few days near Independence. , Mrs. T. R. Alexander, of States ville, is visiting the family of her son-in-law, R. R. Smithwick, on Kapp street. Helen and Robert Lancaster, of Rural Hall, are spending some time with their grandmother, Mrs. Lula Lewellyn. Mrs. John Jordan Douglas, of Newton, is visiting the family tof her pother, E. L. Taylor. MiSfe Lela Cooper is spending her vacation at her home here. Miss Cooper is a teacher in the Goldsboro school. Mrs. Rosa Booker and Miss Elizabeth Booker are spending some time with Mrs. Olivia Pal mer at Salemburg. The B. T. U. organization of the Baptist church picnicked at the Williams Park Tuesday even ing. The Epworth League of the Methodist church picnicked at Round Rock Friday evening. Miss Nonie Gordan, of Pilot Mountain, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. F. Riggs. V Miss Eva Hancock has resum ed work at the Dobson bank af ter recuperating from a tonsil operation. Mrs. Edwin Reid and Mrs. P. B. Folger were joint hostesses at a "going away" party Friday ev ening, honoring Mrs. J. W. Crawford who is moving to Ra leigh soon. Mrs. C. G. Comer was winner of high score prize in bridge, and Mrs. Bolick was a winner of the runner up prize. Mrs. Myrtle Snow won the prize in rummy. A guest prize was given the honoree, Mrs. Crawford. A tempting plate of refreshments with tea was served by the host esses. Mrs. C. L. Shields and family moved to Pleasant Garden last week, where Mr. Shields has ac cepted a position. Mrs. Edward Carter and chil dren, Jack and Lois, of Jackson ville, Fla., are visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Comer. IDOMT LOOK OLDER THAN YOUR AGEI CHECK YOUR EYES NOW —HAVE A SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION MADE BY DR. W. B. REEVES OPTOMETRIST Office Over Elk Theatre THE ELKTN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, WORTH CAROLINA EAST BEND Mr. and Mrs. Vern Martin and son, Bill, of Dinuba, Calif., are visiting Mr. Martin's mother, Mrs. Betty Martin, and also his brothers and sisters. Mr. Marvin Ward, Tom Mar tin and Mrs. Nora Ward left Monday for Challotte where they plan to vacation for several days at their cottage on Challotte river. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hobson and son, of North Wilkesboro, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hobson and Mrs. Nora Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Horn, of Winston-Salem, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Pardue, of Mocksville, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Pardue's mother, Mrs. Betty Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Early Vogler, of Mt. Airy, visited relatives here Sunday. The East Bend baseball team won a baseball game from Fall Creek on the Fall Creek ground by the score of 13 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Coram and children, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Coram. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Martin, of Winston-Salem, were the week-end guests of Mr. Martin's mother, Mrs. Ella Martin. Miss Kate Nicholson, who has been taking advanced public health work at the University of Richmond, has returned to her home near here. Mrs. Laura Ruth Holcomb and son, Wally, of Elkin, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Coram. Mrs. J. G. Huff and son, Gates, of sanford, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff and family. Travis Hall is in Hugh Chat ham Memorial hospital, Elkin, re covering from a broken leg which he suffered when he fell at his home near here. Friendship W.M.S. Meets The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Friendship Baptist church, met Saturday afternoon, July 6, with the president, Miss Irene Hall. The topic for the month was "Cementing Bonds of Friendship with Our Neighbors." Mrs. Fon phro Crissman had charge of the program. The meeting • opened with the song, "What a Friend we Have in Jesus." The Bible study was conducted by Miss Hall. The following took part in the pro gram: Mrs. C. D. Angell, Mrs. Paul Matthews, Miss Nell Chat ham, Mrs. Fonphro Crissman, and Miss Virginia Davis. The ' song, "Blest be the Tie" was sung [at the close of the program. During the business session I plans were discussed for the so jciety to help in the building of j Sunday school rooms at the ! church, also plans for the Girls' Auxiliary recently organized, and the Sunbeam Band. Immediately after the business session the guests were' invited to the lawn where tables were ar ranged under the trees. Each table, covered with £t luncheon cloth, was centered with a vase filled with flowers. Guests found their places by dainty place cards. The Independence Day motif was carried out. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The following enjoyed the evening and social hour: Mrs. C. D. Angell, Miss Nell Chatham, Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mrs. Fon phro Crissman, Mrs. Glen Davis, Mrs. Conard Angell, Miss Gladys Davis, Miss Violet Angell, Mrs. C. A. Hall, Miss Virginia Davis, and Miss Joan Bowers, of Winston- Salem, and the hostess, Miss Irene Hall. MOUNTAIN VIEW Mr. Will Garner, of Brooks Cross Roads, taught the adult and young people's Sunday school class at Mountain View Sunday. Mr. "Dallas Hudspeth made an in teresting talk at the close of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Baity, of Boon ville, and Mr. Tom Adams, of Nebo, spent Sunday in Thomas ville, the guests of the former's brother, Mr. Troy Adams, and Mrs. Adams. We regret to note that Mrs. Nancy Shore is on the sick list. We wish for her a speedy recov ery. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Holbrook had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Gurlie Nicks, Mr. and Mrs. Pelps Cornatzer, of Win ston-Salem, and Mr. Leonard Pardue, of Mountain Grove. Misses Billie and Nancy Shore, Lucille Van Hoy, Eulalia Richard son and Truman Harris visited in Statesville and Mocksville Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Green Holcomb had as their week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. David Calloway, of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Leonard Holle man and children, of Hanes. Miss Cordie Pardue returned to her home in Winston - Salem Sun day after spending several days here the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Tom Van Hoy and Mrs. EL H. Adams. Miss Eloise Stokes spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Cheek, and family, of near Arlington. Mr. Richard Hall made a busi ness trip to North Wilkesboro Monday. The desk used by Secretary of War Johnson is a huge carved table of Honduran mahogany that has been in the War Dept. more than 100 years. NOTICE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed on the 14th day of January, 1938, by Marcus Schachter to W. M. Al len, Trustee ,and recorded in Book 138, page 37 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Sur ry County, North Carolina, and default having been made in pay ment of said note and deed of trust, said at the request of the holder of the note and deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will on the 20th day of July, 1940, at 2 o'clock P. M., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises, the following described property, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a walnut tree on the edge of the Southern Railway Company's right of way, on the ridge oppo site J. S. Atkinson's property and running with said ridge North 31 degrees West 9.88 chains to an iron stake in the fence; West of upper walnut tree in the hollow; North 75 degrees East crossing hollow on direct line by said up per walnut tree 7.28 chains to an iron stake in line between W. W. Harris and J. G. Ray; South 13 degrees East 8.30 chains with line of J. G. Ray and W. W. Cocker ham and J. S. Atkinson to iron stake at West corner of J. S. At kinson's property, Southern Rail way Company's line; South 7 de grees West 3.50 chains with line of Southern Railway Company to beginning. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining I the lands of W. W. Cockerham, W. W. Harris, Southern Railway Company, et al., beginning at iron stake on East side of Branch in W. W. Cockerham's line; rims South 73 degrees West 151V 2 feet to a stake in W. W. Harris' line; thence with Harris line South 10 degrees East 169 feet in Southern Railroad right of way; thence with the Railroad line about North 81 degrees East 200 feet to a stake; Northwest 172 feet to the beginning, containing % acre, more or less. See Book 53, Page 527, A. G. Click to May B. Atkinson. THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a walnut tree on the edge of the Southern railway Company's right of way on the ridge opposite J. S. Atkinson's property and running with said ridge North 31 degrees West 9.88 chains to an iron stake in the fence; West of F-W CHEVROLET COMPANY Elkin, N. C. ./» "I word We an accident -Ifouud a. four-leaf clover ) M If you believe in luck never mind insurance *—you're hopeless 1 PAUL GWYN INSURANCE Phone 258 Went Main St Elkin, N. C. upper walnut tree In the hollow; thence North 75 degrees East crossing hollow on direct line by said upper walnut tree; 7.28 chains to an iron stake in line be tween W. W. Harris and J. Q. Ray; thence South 13 degrees West 8.31 chains with line of J. G- Ray and W. W. Cocker ham and J. S. Atkinson to iron stake at West corner of J. S. Atkinson's property and Southern Railway Company's line; thence South 70 degrees West 3.50 chains with line of Southern Railway Com pany to the beginning. Together with all of the ma chinery and equipment as fol lows: 1 Steam Boiler Baldwin, 1 Water Boiler Pumps, 1 Steam Air Compressor, 2 Air Tanks, 1 Skun ne r uniflow direct • connected Generator, Complete Switch- A Bigger and Better Eatquick Lunch Is Under Construction. We Hope to Be Open Friday or Satur day, With Even Better Service and Bigger Va riety. ,OVfp 35.*. F-W CHEVROLET CO. Phone 255 V Elkin, N. C. board, 10 Sections lumber, Com plete saw mill with motor switch, 1 Dry Kiln complete with trap and recording thermometer, 1 Transformer, 1 Cut off saw with motor switch and starter, 1 Plan er motor and switch starter; 1 Rip saw, motor, switch and start er; 1 sizing Saw, motor and switch; l Glue spreader, motor and switch; 1 Clamp Carrier; 1 Moulder, motor, switch and start er; l Dust collecting system, mo- Eyes Examined Office: Glasses Fitted The Bank of Kiktn Building DR. P. W, GREEN OPTOMETRIST Offices open daily for optical repairs and adjustments of aH kinds. Examinations on Tuesdays and Fridays from 1 to 5 pan. By Appointment Fbone 14# Thursday, July 11. 1940 tor, switch, and starter; 1 Knife grinder with motor and switch; 1 Elevator, motor and switch; 1 Office safe; 1 Well pump, motor and switch; 1 Sprinkler system, motor switch and air pump; 1 Set lumber testing equipment; 2 Factory trucks; l Jack lift; 1 Glue spreader, motor and switch. This the 20th day of June, 1940. 7-1 lc W. M. ALLEN, Trustee.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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July 11, 1940, edition 1
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