Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 3, 1940, edition 1 / Page 10
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News of Jonesville Miss Virginia Lineberry, Editor Phone 44-M Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Reece and children, Dothan and Sara Lou, and Mrs. Alex Biggs spent Sun day at Mars Hill College, Mars mn, visiting their son. Tommy Reece, who Is a student there. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moxley ftnrt children, Jimmy and Wilma Lee, of Boonvllle, visited Mr. said Mrs. Jack Brown here Sunday afternoon. Misses Martha and Hla Mae Sprinkle, of Dobson, were the week-end guests of Misses Vir ginia and Cornelia Lineberry. Mr. John Conrad spent Satur day in Winston-Salem attending to business matters. Miss Rama Blackwood, student at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lineberry, of near Boonvllle, were the Sun day gaests of their son, Mr. F. A. Lineberry. Misses Virginia Harrell and Ferel Edwards, of Dobson. vislt- Rogers Electric Shoe Shop ■JII.UJ.LIJJJ.HLII J. 11.1:11 Sale of Land For Taxes! By order of the Board of Town Commissioners for the Town of Elkin I will sell at the Courthouse door, Dobson, N. C., for cash on Monday, October 7th, 1940 at 2:30 o'clock P. M. the following Town Taxes and Special School District Taxes for the year 1939. Cost on each name $1.30. DIXIE GRAHAM, Tax Collector, Town of Elkin, N. C. Geo. E. Adams, Pers. Pr0p...515.33 D. E. Barbour, Pers. Prop $5.74 Bon Ton Cafe, Pers. Prop. ..$23.63 J. A. Booher, Pers. Prop $8.58 Alan Browning, Jr., Pers. Prop $11.35 G. A. Casstevens, Pers. Pr0p...55.88 Nelson Casstevens, 1 lot If. Elkin SIO.BO Central Investment Company, 1 lot Bridge St. Ext $19.66 Annie & Minnie Chatham, 1 lot Surry Avenue SIO.BO Geo. Chatham, Jr., 1 lot Bridge St $41.11 Mrs. Mary A. Church, 1 lot Elk Spur St.' $61.83 City Cabs, Pers. Prop. .... $21.60 Mary Cockerham, Pers. Prop. $6.75 V. G. Co6ifas, Pers. Prop $10.60 W. M. Couch, 2 lots Shoe Factory Road $9.25 G. W. Creed, 2 lots Pegram St $18.70 J. W. Darnell, Pers. Prop $10.47 Noah Darnell, 1 lot Hendrix Heights; 2 lots N. Elkin ..$45.63 Robert Darnell, 1 lot North Elkin $29.90 T. M. Darnell, 2 lots North Elkin $40.97 Herman Day, Pers. Prop $6.96 Mrs. Russell Day, Pers. Prop, i $6.75 E. D. Deßorde, 1 lot Shoe Factory Road $20.05 T. C. Deßorde, 4 lots, North Elkin $10.38 T. C. Deßorde, Est., 4 lots on Number 26 $7.43 V. W. Dillon, Pers. Prop SB.IO Down Town Taxicabtf, Pers. Prop, i $12.5 C H. V. Durham, Pers. Prop $5.61 R. P. Eidson, Pers. Prop $6.15 Elkin Motors, Inc., Pers. Prop. , $36.45 Exchange Furhiture Co., Pers. Prop. ,L... $6.08 Finney & Smith, 4 lots Hendrix Heights :$5.40 S. Paul Fletcher, 1 lot North Elkin $30.78 Cola C. Fulp, Pers. Prop $9.25 Dr. R. R. Garyey, 1 lot Hendrix Heights $21.60 Arte Gentry, i lot North Elkin $9.25 J. B. Gentry, 3 lots North Elkin ..._ ......$18.84 Mrs. Marlon Gilliam, 11 lots North Elkin $9.45 E. C. Grier Est., 2 lots, Bridge Street $114.08 H. G. Harris, Pers. Prop $11.95 W. G. Harris, ay 2 acres North Elkin $6.90 F. C. Haynes, Pers. Prop 48.17 Li. H. Henderson, 1 lot East Elkin ..$13.44 Chas. N. Hendrix, 1 lot Hendrix Place ..$16.20 Hugh Holcomb, Pers. Prop. ..$5.40 J. M. Holcomb, 1 lot Elk Spur St $28.08 Alex Hudspeth, Pers. Prop. $25.59 Clyde Jennings, Pers. Prop. $7.46 Jas. J. Johnson, 1 lot, North EUdp ... $17.35 Ed Miss Virginia Lineberry Bun day afternoon. The Mock-Underwood reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. P. H. Underwood, with every child and grandchild present with the exception of one. Ev eryone reported a good time. Mr. M. H. Helton left Monday for Fayetteville to spend an in definite time attending to busi ness matters. Mr. Stanford Brown, of Boone, spent Sunday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold and daughter, Evelyn, spent Monday In Winston-Salem. The Sunbeams met Monday afternoon at the church and had their regular program, with Mrs. Tat Davis, leader, directing them. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mcllwee, Misses Erlene Mayberry, Beatrice Burcham, and Claudia Austin spent the week-end in Washing ton, D. C., visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Freeman spent Sunday in North Wilkes boro. Mrs. Marvin Mayberry and daughters, Nancy and Ruth, Mrs. M. F. Reece and Misses Doris Shugart and Evelyn Mayberry spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with friends. Miss Hilda Oliver, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end here, the guest of Miss Mary Frances Apperson. Mr. Reid Lankford is spending this week in North Wilkesboro with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Mrs. D. W. Sprinkle, of Dob- R. W. Johnson, Pers. Prop. $22.08 T. R. Johnson, Pers. Prop. $26.80 W. B. Johnson, Pers. Prop. ..$7.02 Z. E. Long, 1 lot Chatham Park $22.95 Minnie H. Lovelace, 1 lot Bridge St., 1 lot W. Main $30.72 S. O. Maguire, Pers. Prop $7.43 C. B. Martin, 1 lot East Elkin $5.40 D. N. Martin, 1 lot East Elkin SB.IO Martins Inc., 1 lot W. Main; 1 lot Main; 1 lot Hendrix Heights $25.65 I. T. Martin, 2 lots East Elkin $8.38 J. C. Martin, 1 lot North Elkin $21.33 Mary E. Martin Est., 1 lot Chatham Park SIO.BO O. W. Martin, 1 lot Shoe Factory SB.IO Peter Martin Est., 1 lot Huntsville $6.75 Dewey Mason, 1 lot North Elkin $15.54 Laura Mast In, 1 lot East Elkin $12.15 J. S. Mayberry Est., 1 lot Bridge St $8.78 Mrs. Rebecca J. Miller, 1 lot Highway No. 26 $18.20 Robert Miller, 1 lot North Elkin $16.00 Luther Money, 1 lot Spring St $ll.BB G. W. Morrison, Pers. Prop. $9.93 F. C. Page, Pers. Prop $5.87 W. F. Page, Pers. Prop $5.74 David Russell Pardue, Pers. Prop $6.55 Lloyd J. Pardue, Pers. Prop. $5.34 J. Parks, 1 lot Gwyn Ave $33.75 J. B. Parks, Pers. Prop $6.75 Joe Pegram, 1 lot East Elkin $12.15 R. W. S. Pegram, 6 lots Pegram land „.$5.40 C. C. Poindexter, I lot Gwyn avenue $37.54 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ratledge, 1 lot Front St $20.19 Mrs. J. W. Ratledge, 1 lot Bridge St SB.IO Worth Ray, 1 lot North Elkin $13.98 Bruce Renegar, 1 lot Hendrix Heights $9.33 P. F. Renegar, 1 lot Shoe Factory $5.20 Ember Roberts, 1 lot Huntsville $7.431 C. F. Rogers, Pers. Prop $11.48 Mrs. W. S. Sale, 1 tract Hwy. 26; 3 lots Bridge St $96.12 Dencie Shores, I lot W. Main St SB.IO Mrs. R. H. Spainhour, 1 lot Chatham Park SIO.BO S. D. Sparks, l lot Highway No. 26 $19.32 H. J. Steel, 9 lots, North Elkin $19.98 G. E. Stinson, 1 lot Sunset Park $11.14 Everette Tidline, Pers. Prop. $6.55 Robert H. Transou, Pers. Prop $ll.OB Frank L. Tulbert, Pers Prop $5.20 C. W. Vestal, 17 lots, North Elkin $30.45 Othel Wagoner, Pers. Prop. $10.60 J. R. Windsor, 2 lots, Hendrix Heights $36.59 Mrs. Nora Windsor, 1 lot Furniture Factory SB.IO J. M. Woodruff, Pers. Prop. ..$5.28 Yadkin Auto Sales Company, Pers. Prop $24.98 James Young, Pers. prop $5.20! TttK M .TO TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA son, spent Friday and Saturday here with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold and daughters, Evelyn and Mrs. Ivry Johnson and son, Sammy, spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Rose Marlowe Circle Meets Tuesday Evening The Rose Marlowe circle of the Baptist church met Tuesday ev ening at the home of Mrs. Ivry Johnson, with ten members and two visitors, Mrs. Oene Eller and Mrs. Dewey Helton, present. Mrs. M. A. Holcomb was in charge of the devotlonals. Mrs. Odell Holcomb was in charge of the program, "God's Unchanging Plan of Stewardship," and was assisted by Mrs. F. A. Lineberry, Mrs. Roby Casstevens, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Ivry Johnson and Miss Hazel Phillips. ' During a brief business ses sion, routine business was trans acted. Refreshments were served dur ing the social half-hour. P.-T. A. Meets Thursday Evening The Jonesville P.-T. A. met Thursday evening, September 26, in the school auditorium. The meeting was opened with the singing of "America" and the devotlonals were conducted by Mr. Harvey Madison. A short business session was held during which minutes of the last meeting were read and reports were given from various committees. Following the business session, the following program was ren dered: a reading, "Tommy On Parent-Teachers," by Leonard I Lineberry; a duet, "The P.-T. A. Song," by Miss Ruby Bray and Mrs. Odell Holcomb, accompan ied by Mrs. R. G. Boles at the piano. An Interesting address was made by Supt. Fred C. Hob son on the "P.-T. A." Following the program, a social hour was enjoyed during which refresh ments were served. Week of Prayer Is Observed Friday Night The annual Week of Prayer was observed Friday night at the church. Miss Bertha Adams was in charge of the program and was assisted by the following Y. W. A. girls: Misses Evelyn Arnold and Cornelia Lineberry and Mrs. Dewey Helton. The contributions were made, after which they were dismissed by prayer. POPLAR SPRING The fifth Sunday singing con vention was held with the Poplar Spring Baptist church Sunday, with a large attendance. Rev. John Hinson was appointed chairman for the day. Singers taking part were: Mount Plea sant quartet, Stalling quartet of Salisbury, Victory Sacred Sing ers quartet of North Wilkesboro, South Thomasville Trio of Thom-1 asville, Friendly Four quartet of North Wilkesboro, Macedonia, Little Elkin, Maple Spring, Hin shaw Street of North Wilkesboro, and the Poplar Spring Choirs. Singing was enjoyed in the morning, and at noon a bountiful dinner was spread on the church grounds. Everyone enjoyed the great singing feast and it was voted for the next singing to be held at Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hayes and children spent Friday night with Mrs. Hayes' mother, Mrs. Alice Durham, of Roaring River. Mrs. J. H. McCoin, who was in jured in a wreck Saturday, is still in the Hugh Chatham Mem orial hospital. Her condition is somewhat improved. Rev. Mr.' Peeler will preach at the Poplar Spring Baptist church j Saturday night, October 5. The public is cordially invited to at tend the service. Mr. E. J. Durham, of Roaring River, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hayes. On Sunday Mr. Durham, accompan ied by Mr. Hayes and family, motored to Independence, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ray and daughter, Alma, of Winston-Sa lem, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Guyer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Isaacs, of Mountain Park, a short time Sunday afternoon. CALDWELL SINGING MEETING PLANNED The fifty-sixth annual session of the Caldwell county singing convention will be held October 6, at Oak Hill school building seven miles east of Lenoir on the Taylorsville road. All classes and quartette sing ers of adjoining counties are in vited to participate in the pro gram and the public is cordially invited. Loud speakers will be installed so that all of those at tending will be able to hear the program. Liable North Carolina employ- j ers had paid $35,911,303.91 into the State Unemployment Fund through June 30, 1940. COMPLETE RED CROSSJIOTAS New Allotments Are Expect * ed Soon; Women Urged to Join in Work MRS. BRYAN CHAIRMAN Mrs. P. M. Green, production chairman of the Elkin Red Cross, has announced that all war relief quotas have been filled and that a new quota will be received soon, the National Red Cross to supply the materials for this allotment instead of the local unit. An urgent appeal is being made to all women of Elkin to join in this work. The quota completed included 34 sweaters, six beanies, three shawls, 16 pairs of bootees, and 10 layettes. Five of the latter were made by the Devotion mem bers. The American Red Cross Roll Call is again drawing near. Mrs. A. O. Bryan has been appointed Roll Call chairman of the Elkin branch of the Surry county chap ter. It has been pointed out that the responsibility of enlarging the services of the Red Cross to meet the needs of the National Defense lies ahead. This will Involve carrying out charter obligations of expanding every service bear ing on the health and welfare of the nation. To carry out this task, officials here stated, "we must seek the membership support of every loyal American." STABLE American food prices held re markably stable during the first year of the European War, show ing little change, reports the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Ec onomics. CANNED Of Florida's 1939-40 grapefruit land orange harvest, more than 13,000,000 field boxes, almost a third of the crop, went into cans, reports the State Citrus Commis sion. Real Difference Teacher: "Now, Freddie, ex plain the difference between 'suf ficient' and 'enough'." Freddie: "If mother helps me to cake, I get sufficient, if I help myself, I get enough." SI.OO POCKET mT£ w KNIFE VALUE r FREEM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER FOR ONE YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION—NEW OR RENEWAL—TO The Elkin Tribune I AT OUR USUAL RATE OF $1.50 PER YEAR I CASH WITH ORDER I This Offer Good for Limited Time I Only! Hurry Now for Yours! ! , MORE NEWS, MORE LOCAL PICTURES, IN THE TRIBUNE I ' » f THIRTY-SIX WILD TURKEYS RELEASED A total of 36 wild turkeys have been turned loose in Alleghany and in the edge of Surry county recently, It was learned Saturday from George Roy all, of Roaring Gap. Mr. Royall stated that there is no open season on wild turkeys and that it is unlawful to kill them at any time. Violators of the law in this re spect will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law in case of their apprehension, he said. HOME-COMING AT MT. HARMON ON 6th There will be a home-coming at Mount Hermon Baptist church, one mile north of Crutchfield, next Sunday, October 6th. Ev eryone is invited to come and bring a basket. It will be an all-day service and lunch will be served on church grounds at the noon hour. Patronize Tribune advertisers. They Offer Real Values. We have just received new shipment of grass seed RYE GRASS EVERGREEN SHADY LAWN KY. BLUE GRASS P. A. BRENDLE & SON Elkin, N. C. Which Of These Figures Is YOURS? its Bulging Spreading Bulging Backline Hips Abdomen Get yourself in shape for Fall! Have a Spencer free figure analysis and leam what a Spencer, * designed especially for you, will do for you. Bulges are as unnecessary as they are unlovely I o. uixie Byrd Glenn Registered Spencer Corsettere FOR BETTER HEALTH TRY THE NEW MINERAL VAPOR BATH GOOD FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM Eliminates Poison and Tones the System MONT SWAIM Phone 186-W Arlington, N. C. LOVYLITS WAREHOUSE MT. AIRY, N. C. Hundreds of farmers have satisfactory sales at Lovill's each sale day, where Jim Ball, Hub Brown and Rex Tilley, with many years experience, look closely after each pile of tobacco and get you the top dollar. Sell at Lovill's and Be Satisfied SOME SALES TUESDAY BOS BROWN R. B. GOODNIGHT 302 @ 31c $ 93.62 @ 25c $ll.OO nnn rtg 9|p CO (JQ 30 @ 30c - 9.00 222 @ 31c 68.62 42 @ 32c 13 44 384 @ 31c 119.04 64 @ 33c 21.12 - 29.92 908 $281.28 40 ® 33c l 3 - 2® E. D. HARDY 310 $97.68 122 @ 30c $ 36.60 KNIGHT & GRABBS 130 @ 33c 42.90 3 >4 @ 29c $ 88.16 274 @ 32c 87.68 J 24 @ 33c 3 ?«» 526 $167.08 698 " $219.56 OCTOBER SALES CARD October 3, 2nd Sale, Thursday 1 1:00 P. M. October 7, Ist Sale, Monday 9:00 A. M. October 9, 2nd Sale, Wednesday 1:00 P. M. October 15, 2nd Sale, Tuesday 1:00 P. M. October 18, Ist Sale, Friday 9:00 A. M. October 21, 2nd Sale, Monday 1:00 P. M. October 24, Ist Sale, Thursday 9:00 A. M. October 30, Ist Sale, Wednesday . 9:00 A. M. (Keep This Card for Reference) TRIBUNE ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS! Thursday, October 3. 1940
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1940, edition 1
10
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