Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Nov. 28, 1940, edition 1 / Page 15
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i»r,- iff?# 1 . • , -*• ■ * -. : > Thursday, November 28, 1940 News of Jonesville Miss Virginia Lineberry, Editor Phone 44-M Mrs. Ivory Johnson and son, Sammy, and Mrs. John Arnold spent the week-end in Hudson, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox. Messrs. Joe Brandon and Sid Arnold and Mrs. M. H. Helton are spending a few days in Fay etteville this week attending to business matters and visiting Mr. M. H. Helton and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Helton. Miss Magdalene Martin spent a few days in Winston-Salem last week visiting Miss Irene Smith. Mrs. Earl Fox of Hudson spent Wednesday here visiting Mrs. Ivory Johnson. Mr. Willard Coltrane spent Sun day in Martinsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paris of West ?????? • ••••• ?????? • ••••• WHAT WILL KIRMA DO? WHEN SHE, HE, OR IT ARRIVES? ?????? • ••••• ?????? • ••••• I WE ARE TOPS I —ON— BUILDERS HARDWARE Chromium Cabinet Hardware Locks - Butts LOOK AT OUR LINE BEFORE BUYING Elkin Lumber & Mfg. Co. "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 68 Elkin, N. C. The igi -/«S^ 1 V A LIFETIME \ V Home Enterprise y^y RANGE J We have many other de- J Tk . , -.. . .. .„, . , „ , _ sirable values that will lhink of the joy it will bring her to find Santa nrmra ... . - ... ~ has left a new Home Enterprise Range. It will P rove 1 ea l for gifts. Come mean a lifetime of better meals, of less fuel in *°" a y an " us show costs and less trouble. For Home Enterprises you our large stock. Make Ranges are built to give a maximum of satis- your selections now for faction and service. We'll take your old stove Christmas delivery, on the trade. Home Furniture Co. Chas. T. Jones Phone 180 Troy M. Church Yadkin spent Sunday here visit . ing. Miss Bertha Adams was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Wagoner of Brooks Cross Roads. Mrs. Marvin Mayberry and daughter, Nancy Ann and Mrs. Verge Holcomb and daughter, Erlene, spent Saturday to Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Underwood and son, Tony, and Miss Willie Young, the latter of Elkin, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. O. E. Weatherman of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Apperson, who was listed among the sick last week. Miss Cornelia Lineberry had as THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLIWA Silver Medallion Is Gift Feature mm « - A Ml - M- 0 ' B Bhsrf ■ Is" ;J Shoppers this year can get something special when they buy an electric refrigerator as a Christmas gift for their wives or mothers. This special feature is a sterling silver gift medallion, fastened to the door, that becomes a permanent part of the refrigerator. According to dealers offering the electric refrigerator using the silver medallion, this attractive memento may be engraved with an individual name or may be obtained with the words "Christmas 1940." her overnight guest, Thursday, Miss Annie Lee Morrison, of Swan Creek community. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pelts visited in Roaring River Sunday after noon. Mr. James Davis and Miss Ma bel Hemrick visited the former's sister, Mrs. Howard Pharr, of North Wilkesboro, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess and daughter, Jerry, spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. Miss Martha Sprinkle of Dobson spent Saturday afternoon here visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Hampton. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams are moving to Arlington this week we regret, but into their former home, we welcome back Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stout of Hamptonville, who were former residents here. Mrs. Tom Correl and her aunt, of Winston-Salem, moved into the Reece apartments here this week. Mrs. Carl Hyden returned to her home last week after spending some time in Atlanta, Ga., visit ing relatives and friends. The Eller Memorial Class of the Baptist church held their monthly class meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. M. A. Holcomb, Mon day evening. Parent-Teachers Meet Thursday Night The Jonesville Parent-Teachers meeting was held Thursday even ing in the school auditorium. During the business period, re ports were made from the various committees. Miss Beulah Fleming, chairman of the program committee, pre sented a very interesting program. Two playlets were presented by members of the tenth grade, di rected by Mrs. A. B. Scroggs. The Girl Reserves presented their an nual candlelight service, which consists of installing new officers; this was also directed by Mrs. Scroggs. Rev. Dwight Mullis, pastor of the Methodist church, was in charge of the devotionals. Y. W. A. Meets Tuesday Night With Miss Arnold The Alda Grayson Young Wo men's auxiliary of the Baptist church met Tuesday night at the home of Miss Evelyn Arnold with one visitor, Mrs. Ivory Johnson, present. Miss Virginia Lineberry was in charge of the scripture readings taken from Acts. 16: 16-25. Miss Arnold was in charge of the pro gram and was assisted by all members. During the business period, rou tine business was transacted. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. EAST BEND Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Angell and Mrs. C. D. Angell entertained at at wedding supper Sunday, No vember 17, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Roy Angell, who were mar ried November 16th. Those dta joying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barber, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Fonro Crissman, Messrs. Calvin and Ed ward Angell, Hauser Douglas, and Misses Irene Hall, Gertrude Nichols, and Violet Angell. An extension course from Ca tawba College is being conducted at Fall Creek school by Prof. Had ley of the college every other Tuesday afternoon, beginning at four o'Glock. It is understood that approximately sixteen teachers from Surry and Yadkin are taking the course. » NEWSMAN SAYS U. S. NEEDED TO WIN WAR New York, Nov. 26—William H. Stoneman, London correspondent of the Chicago Daily News, said today it was his "personal opin ion" that Great Britain would not be able to win a decisive victory over Germany unless the United States dropped its neutral status] and joined the war as a full fledged belligerent. Speaking before the 32nd an nual convention of the Associated! Grocery Manufacturers of Ameri ca, Stoneman added: "I am not suggesting that the United States go to war. I simply say that in my personal opinion, Britain will not win the war alone." "This war is going to be won against Germany— if it ever is won—by tens of thousands of aircraft, hundreds of destroyers and millions of tons of fresh shipping," he said. He asserted the United States was* the only nation friendly to Britain which could produce the necessary quantities of but, he added, "even the United States can not supply the neces sary quantities unless it is willing to apply itself 24 hours a day and to make stupendous sacrifices of money and energy." STATE PREPARES ACCIDENT MAP Raleigh, Nov. 26—To facilitate the elimination of hazards, the state highway and public works commission has prepared a map showing the sites of accidents be tween July 1 and October 15. The map, made by J. S. Burch of the engineering and statistics department, is peppered with J. ,000 dots which, officials said, show that the bulk of accidents occur in semi-urban communities just outside cities. Plans call for the map to be continued on the basis of inform ation furnished by the highway patrol and highway department officials. WOMEN'S ROBES 4b%* Glamorous Gifts for Her! /*», rayon and taffetas! f* m *%g% jßSfflffSffjsSa. Stunning zipper front andU fl fill x-;".-. 1 wrap-around styles! Regal l|#l Jlfl t2»^xSro®MU«m \ * \ ' lve is 11 yards around! her ■ Irak Other Styles and Fabrics $2.98 to Give Him a Towncraft*! rayon suedes. Smart The No. 1 Gift for the xBmA smoothies of rayon No. 1 Man on Tour list! satin and crepe. 6 Men's MEN'S FINE ROBES Jackets 1 Gifts with the Accent ob Comfort! IV Ami 67 on Nice tailoring, light weight and if* M am r warrhth—all three are featured in Uj| IIU leather, fully l flannels in rich solid colors. Lus- yi4«w w '** rayon lined! flflisVral^! trous, smart cotton-and-rayone, I Talon front, sport back! na ttily tailored. Choose His today. TWIfW Other Superb Styles from $3.98 to $6.90 SO " a ,o ° k Nl These Will Hit The Spot. * I _ M INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS ' oz - % The touch of quiet elegance that every man likes! mmk i * U ' Mpii's Slinners A handy traveling com- __ ESPft M.98 HaixLMHne kid er a s rem °™ l >* Wffßk , 1H —' 2, t i lelther 51-98 Mak™Up Case, WMsW The softest kind of slipper 80168 Styled by «0 GO —and the most welcome Children's Slippers Towncraft*! gift he could receive! 'Dutch' style of kid QQc it will be the most-used -JhHES) and patent fabricoid piece of all her luggage! mt/rn i nn Women's Slips Girls' Dresses DoB Cart 011 " and- 98c with M^ 00,1 $2.98 fsgJWp!wl|p silk half Exquisite lace trim- "oC Streamlined fibre hose or slack med styles in sleek Gay prints, prettily eart holds 21" doll! socks! New rayon satin! Bias cut trimmed. And small Tilting back and ™ patterns! for edition doU ' B dresa! hood! Safety Strap I B PLAN. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD M mote control! Set includes locomotive, tender, 4 coal JmM cars with coal, caboose, i:i i.-i: - . ■ ■ .; - . - . : ■ ' ■ yours now! ™ wn ■ 4 '** Table & Chair Set * * Smart modern furniture of ■* nriDrni? streamlined metal! Bright 0 Cuddly V £iLULlrrjUl!i red enamel finish baked on Dnn*• for long wear! Sturdy! For twopassen- /t»/» AA «c oTLS IS 23-pc. Urn Set Plump, stuff- and grips strong handles! Complete coffee (or AA/> ed bear with Twin tubular steel frame tea) for 4 happy t|X voice! 12"! with enamel finish! Rubber little girls! Un- JU Model* M res - breakable aluminum! H3LPENNEVS and modeling _ m moulds! I* •». 9MMMMY COMPACT, |MHMpaqgiao
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1940, edition 1
15
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