Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 10, 1940, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
News of Jonesville Miss Virginia Lineberry, Editor Phone 44-M Mr. and Mrs. Norman Porter were the diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paris, of HamptonvUle, Sunday. ' Mrs. Montgomery Casstevens left Saturday for Mocksville and rp turned to her home Tuesday night. While there, she attend ed the Republican rally at Fork Saturday night and the Klmmer reunion at on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Myers Mid Mis. L. M. Stuart spent Tuesday in Winston-Satyq. Marie Eskridge left last week for her hpme In Charleston, S, C.. after spending this sum mer here with Misses Carol and MagdaUne Martin. Mrs. W. F. Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Blackburn and Mrs. Clyde Shugart spent Saturday In Winston-Salem visiting Mrs. H. W. Feimster. The former remain ed there for a two weeks' visit. Miss Hilda Oliver, of Winston- Salem, was the Sunday guest of Miss Mary Frances Apperson. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. D. Harding, of Yadkinville, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. f. Y. Jester. Mrs. Bill KJfcer and Miss Col leen Jester, of Natural Bridge, Va., arrived here Tuesday to spend the rest of this week with their mother, Mrs. I. Y. Jester. The former will leave Sunday for F-W CHEVROLET COMPANY Elkin, N. C. NEVER BEFORE _ SEE them—they're beauties/ HEAR them—what magnificent tone! Every 5 seconds of every business day somebody buys an Emerson! Stop in today ... Let us show you why Emerson is more than ever a leader in STYLE, TONE, PERFORMANCE, QUALITY, and VALUE. MODEL 336— You'll scarcely believe your ears when you hear its rich MIRACLE TONE. Brings in standard American broadcasts and police calls. AC-DC operation. Streamlined Bakelite cabinet. No outside wires—just plug in! A marvelous value! « ONLY IBH 559-95 'IrS ifNf 'll Model 368 American and j|| ,4.1 I I |g||ra| Foreign Broadcasts. All Police «' 1 H 'ill In Bands. Automatic tuning with 6 SX II B f |" /J namic speaker. 6-tube AC Super ||l 111 EASY TERMS mmmm NEW 1941 EMERSON , • * purpose and mvmry purse. Asheville where she and Mr. TTiirar will move Into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Cozart spent the week end at Shady Shack, near Mouth of Wilson, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pardue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pardue at State Road. Mr. Clyde Dillinger spent the week-end at his home In States ville. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Helton and Mrs. Dewey Helton and daughter, Anita Louise, spent the week-end in Asheville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Helton and fam ily. Miss Evelyn Arnold spent the week-end in North Wilkesboro with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Chip man. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton and daughter, Sarah Frances, spent Sunday afternoon with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hampton, of near Dob son. Messrs. Willard Coltrane, Bill Saunders and L. Langley spent Sunday afternoon in Mount Airy. Mr. James Mathis, student at Draughn's Business College, Win ston-Salem, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mathis. Mr. A. C. Vann spent the week end with his family in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Will Holcomb were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Allred, of Hamp tonville, Sunday. Miss Katherine Safrit Weds John Conrad in Private Ceremony News was received here this week of the marriage of Miss Katherine Sarah Safrit, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Safrit, of Win ston-Salem, and John Thomas Conrad, son of Mr. James T. Conrad, of East Bend, and the late Mrs. Conrad. The ceremony took place at the home of Rev. J. THE BLK3N TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA Seeks Governorship wm . ] B " OGDEN, Utah ... Mrs. Ada Quinn, of Ogden, who for years has operated a successful garment manufacturing business in Utah, and who is seeking election as an independent candidate for Gover nor of the state. S. Hiatt, in Elkin, Saturday morning, October 5, »t 11 o'clock. For the ceremony, the bride wore an attractive suit of soldier blue with black accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lineberry in Jonesville, with only a few intimate friends present. The bridal table, covered with a lace table cloth, was centered with a three-tier cake and at the bride's and the bridegroom's places, were placed small bags of rice, tied with blue satin ribbons. The couple spent their honey moon in Asheville and various other places of interest. At the present they are residing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Line berry. Delia Woodhouse Circle Meets Tuesday Evening The Delia Woodhouse circle of the Baptist church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. W. J. Brown, with nine members pres ent. Mrs. F. A. Lineberry was in charge of the program, "Un changing Stewardship," and was assisted by Mrs. J. L. Brandon, Mrs. W. J. Brown, Mrs. John Ar nold, Mrs. D. G. Reece and Mrs. Will Holcomb. Miss Bertha Adams was in charge of the de votionals. Routine business was transact ed during the business period. Refreshments were served dur ing the social half-hour. ■ Klmmer Reunion Held Sunday ai Calahan On Sunday, October 6, the four sons and one daughter and their families met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Klmmer at Cala han for the fourth reunion where a happy day was spent and a de licious lunch was served picnic style at the noon hour. Mrs. W. T. Rights and her entire family were not present, due to the ser ious injury of their youngest son, Gilmer Rights, who was injured in an automobile accident near Elkin Thursday night, along with three other companions. A unique feature of the reunion was the four sets of twins: Mr. E. D. Kimmer, of Spencer, and Mrs. Addie Kimmer Hendrix, of Fork; Mrs. Lillie Kimmer Robertson and Miss Willie Kimmer, of Win ston-Salem, daughters of Mr. Will Kimmer; Glenda and Blenda Kimmer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimmer, of Thomas ville. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, a twin, was present, but her sister, Mrs. J. P. Barnhardt, was unable to attend. Mrs. Montgomery Casstevens, who is a resident here, and who attended the reunion Sunday, re ported quite a coincidence—all sets of twins were her cousins, ranging as follows: two sets were her first cousins, one set her sec ond cousins, and one set her third cousins. All reported a good time and goodbyes were said in the late afternoon. • Mrs. Carl Hyden Honored on Birthday A birthday dinner was given Sunday, October 6, in honor of Mrs. Cfkrl Hyden at the latter's home. Mr. Hyden invited only a few intimate friends and covers were placed for Miss Pernie Jes ter, Miss Prances Baker, Mrs. John Jester and Mrs. I. J. Jester. The honoree received a number of lovely and useful gifts. Good Borrowers Teacher: We borrowed our numerals from the Arabs, our calender from the Romans, our banking from the Italians. Now, can anybody think of other ex amples of the same sort? Willie: We borrowed our lawn mower from the Joneses, our hand rake from the Browns, and our baby carriage from the Smiths. The famous board walk in At lantic City is 60 feet wide and ex tends 8 miles along the beach. GIRL'S CORPSE IS KEPTBY MAN Keeps Lifeless Form in Bed room in Vain Attempt to Restore Life ARRESTED BY POLICE Key West, Fla., Oct. 7—An aged, unemployed X-ray techni cian related to police today that he was driven by hopeless love to keep the corpse of a young ma tron In his bedroom for seven years while trying to restore her to life. The man, Karl Tanzler van Cosel, 70, was charged with re moving a body from its grave without permission. He was arrested yesterday at his home—part of a dirty, ram shackle warehouse where the life-like body of the young wo man, reconstructed and preserved in wax, lay In bed. "I tried many experiments to restore her to life," van Cosel told Deputy Sheriff Ray Elwood and newsmen. "I still hope if I live long enough to bring her back." When he first removed the body of the woman from its crypt more than seven years ago, van Cosel said he slipped it secretly Into the Key West marine hospi tal, where he had been employed as an X-ray technician, and kept it there a week while he used i available chemicals to restore de icpmposed portions. Then, hiding the corpse in an old airplane he had purchased, he had it carted to his makeshift M LYRIC MOVIES ALWAYS Are Your Best COMFORTABLE Form Natural, True to Life SOUND Entertainment TODAY AND FRIDAY— SATURDAY— TccuuiroLOß! ZTI OtSIROfeCIVUIZWIOH... lH THe yo ! fSn S d hl gr g ecn ai tu S rf bl " e § m Serial - Shorts Admission 10c-30c la^Steepfechase! Spectacu NEXT WEEK, MONDAY-TUESDAY— MARYLAND BPS t WALTER BRENNAN • FAY BAINTER . of "Gone Wffh The Wind" fome la As»ociote Producer Gene Markey • Original . 0^ Screen Play by Ethel Hill and Jack Andrews B V A 20th Century-Fox Picture tßPib '' M\ ' % i CHttm# with Hm taltnti of 9 Ac ad»my Award wlnitmri pEart hbound " "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" ffS?™^S5S ——■ m LYRIC THEATRE —g home on the outskirts of this island community. Police reopened the crypt In which the young woman had been burled and found it empty. A medical examiner said at least part of a human body remained in the now largely wax image that remained. Van Cosel, a native German with degrees from Leipsiz univer sity, told his story in a calm, well-educated voice, his English! somewhat broken. Although Ill kempt when arrested, he made an impressive figure after a change of clothing. Tall and erect, he sported a well-trimmed Van Dyke beard. The prisoner said he hoped tp keep the outer tissue of the body sculptured to its original likeness with beeswax and reactivate the inner cells through X-ray treat ments. Pie's Middle Name "What kind of pie are you making?" asked Teddy. "Lemon meringue pie," said mother. He went out to play, returning some time later and exclaiming breathlessly: "Mother, what did you say is the pie's middle name?" For Green Lawns During Winter Sow Rye Grass F. A. BRENDLE & SON Elkin, N. C. N EGGS With slightly more layers on farms than last year, egg produc tion in August was the largest for the month since 1931, reports the U. S. Agricultural Marketing Service. Hon than 40,000,p00 passengers each year "elect" to go by Greyhound—it'« the popular choice for • balanced travel budget. Corner Market and Bridge Phone 170 SNOOPS: "What should the average First Aid cabinet contain?" CJSrVA - Tincture of lodine, Rub | bing Alcohol, Boric Acid I Tannic Acid Powder. Vas WjM— | eline. Aspirin. A mineral | oil laxative. Sirup ot Ipecac. | Aroma tic Spirits of Ammo ** | nja Sodium Bicarbonate I and First Aid equipment Thursday, October 10, 1940 NEW One of the newest wrinkles In the poultry industry Is a recently patented device that marks the date automatically on an egg as It Is being candled. Read Tribune Advertisements!
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1940, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75