Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Feb. 6, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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-gpUIWPAY FEBRUARY 6, 1980 PERSONAL NEWS Mr. Gavin Dortch spent the week-end in Winston-Salem. Attorney Harry H. Barker spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. ► Mrs. Robert Brown of Jones ville is recuperating from an at tack of Influenza. Mrs. Will Shugart has recov ered sufficiently from an infected sore throdt to be out again. Joe Reece of Winston-Sal yiM was the guest of friends in over the wek-end. JERSEY Sweet Milk Whipping Cream Coffee Cream Lactated Whole milk for Babies f&Uttermilk J BROOKFALLS DAIRY Phones 20 BW Orpheum Theatre NORTH WILKESBORO. N. C. The Home of the Best Sound Equipment and the Best Talking Pictures MON. TUES. WED. FEB. 10,11 &12 "Rio R WITH John Bowles, Bebe Daniels and a cast of 500 ' others, Zeigfields Masterpiece, Mammoth Scenes in Natural Colors, Declared by Critics Everywhere, the Most Marvelous Picture made to date, 100% Talking, Singing, Dancing and Music Galore, Mammoth Settings, Gorgeous Costumes* The Picture Supreme, You Cant Go Wrong Folks. Admission 25 and 59cts. NOTICE Pursuant to an order of L. C. McKaughan, Ref eree in Bankruptacy, I will offer for sale at public auction the entire stock of merchandise of O. E. Boles, Bankrupt, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries and Fixtures Sale to be held in the place of business at Jonesville, North Carolina on Wednesday the 26th day of February, 1930. This the sth day of February, 1930. K. M. THOMPSON "j Trustee 2 0// V J "'if . jx % on overcoats \W ~ |• I /' \j " \ y mu,t go ' and when we s«y that, \ fLJ I > t go they will. \l N ifc & \ If /1 \ V V// t M Overcoats for the remainder of this V to winter that will be the style and vogue |i \\ **4 }JI next season. If\ 0\ RAY & GILLIAM \ |\ \\ \ll Elkin, NC. Miss Grace Snow spent the week-end in Winston-Salem, the gueßt of Miss Dixie Byrd. Miss Pauline Masten is the guest of friends in Winston-Sal em during this week. Mrs. J. B. Parker of Rich Square. i 8 the guest of her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ring. Dr and Mrs. J. L. Doughton of Sparta were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell Saturday. Attorney E. C. James ' was in North Wilkesboro Tuesday at tending to professional business. Mr. Alex Chatham and' Alex Chatham, Jr.. visited relatives in Winston-Salem Monday. Mr .and Mrs. Sam Ray spent Wednesday in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilliam. Miss Anna Lula Dobson of Winston-Salem was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dobson over the week-end. Mrs. Claude Mason i 8 critically ill at her home in Chatham Park suffering from influenza and pneumonia. Mr. J. B. Parks, is able to be at his offices after an absence of several days on account of an at tack of influenza. Miss Dlsa Hurt is spending this week in Winston-Salem vis iting her sisters, Mrs. W. L. Ray and Mrs. Ruth Park. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, EIKIN.N. C. Mrs. Raymond Russel, living on West Main Strett, is improv ing fast after an illness of more than three weeks. The two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bates, who have been sick for the past two weeks, are reported better. Miss Helen Patterson has re signed her position at Sydnor- Spainhour's and returned to her home at Statesville. Mr. Albert Somers of North Wllkesboro. was the week-end guest of Messrs. Ted and Gray Brown. Miss Catherine Harris, who is a student at N. C. C. W. Grens boro, was the guest of her moth er, Mrs. E. E. Harris over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cocker ham of Roaring River, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Harris. Thomas H. Shugart of Har mony was the guest 8 of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shugart at their home in Jonesville over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Crater of Greensboro, were the guestß of Mrs. R. P. Crater and Miss Effie Crater at their home on Gwyn avenue Tuesday. Cortez Lowery who i 8 a stu-! dent at Wake Forest college, is spending several days here with his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. L. Lowery. Mrs. Colon Richardson of| Winston-Salem /Is the guesi of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snow at their home on Gwyn avenue. Mrs. Paul W. Johnson and little daughter, Anne, who have been the guests of Mrs. Johnson' parents. Mr and Mrs. Haynes at State Road left Monday for their home in Louisville, Ky. Mr. J. G. Ray, who has been ill with pneumonia, returned to his home here last Thursday from Davis Hospital in States ville. His condition is ver-y much improved. Mrs. R. L Church, who has been a patient at the Davis Hos pital in Statesville for the past several weeks has recovered suf ficiently to be removed to her home here. Mr. R M. Chatham attended to business in Dobson Monday. Attorneys Frank Whitaker, 'Earl James and Marion Allen at tended to business matters in North Wllkesboro, Tuesday. Mrs. C. J. Angel of Plains, Kansas, Mrs. Eugene Linville and lltlte son Aubrey of Boston, Mass . and Mrs. A. C. Davis of Winston-Salem are the guests of Mesdames D. G. Reece and T. V. Cockerham. Mr. and Mrs. Johu Akins, Mr 'and Mrs. R. S. Martin, Miss Florence Eld ridge and Miss Kathleen Bailey attended a dis trict meeting of the J. C. Pen ny Stores in Winston-Salem Tuesday evening. Mr. J. H. McKenzie. former Linotype operator at the Tribune who recently returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he took an advance course on tht Lino type is in Macon, Ga., where he has accepted a position on one of the printing plants there. Mrs. Charlie Young has re turned to her home in West El kin, from Long's hospital in Statesville. Mrs. Young under went an operation Tor appendici tis and had her tonsils removed. She i 8 greatly improved in health much to the Joy of her many friends. Mr. Paul Owyn is spending several weeks at Concord, N.- C., where he is with the accounting firm of J. W. Hendrlx. Messrs Norman Moore and C. D. Arthur of Raleigh were busi ness visitors in Elkin Wednes day. Smjetv PEARL JOHN HON' CIRCLE HEARS MISS DIXON TALK The Pearl Johnson Circle of the Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs Eph Whisenhunt Tuesday evening, with Mrs. John Park as associate hostess. The usuaJ business was dispens ed with on account of the socie ty having as their guest Miss Alice Dixon, who recently return ed from the Orient. Mlsg Dixon gave a very interesting talk on her trip, and told of the habits and customs of both the Chinese and Japanese, this was in keep ing with the new mission study book for the year, "Christianity, China's Creation." One new member, Mrs. Coy Bates. wa 8 enrolled, and two visitors were present, Miss Alice Dixon and Miss Maria Baird. The hostesses served individ ual heart shaped, decorated cake 8 with an ice course. GLENN EVANS AND MISS PANSY MAE MYERS WED Announcement Is made of the marriage Sunday in Hillsville, Va., of Glenn Evans of Elkin and Jonesville and Miss Pansy Mae Myers of Dockery, Wilkes county. w Mrs. Evans is the daughter ol Mrs. John Myers of Dockerj The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. M. W. Evans of Jones ville and holds a position with the Surry Furniture Co., here. LOTTIE MOON CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. CHURCH The Lottie Moon Circle of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. W G. Church Mon day afternoon, 'with nine mem bers present. Mrs. Grady Harris conducted the devotionals and the program was in charge of Mrs. Roy West. The subject Tor mission study wa 8 "Glimpses of Missionary Life.'' All of the members of the Lottie Moon Cir cle pledged themselves at this meeting to be tithere for the year. During the social half hour light refreshments were served. MUCH ACTIVITY AT COUNTY SKAT (Continued from page one) er Dobson to Mrs. Malissa Reece, White Plains; Earnest Moore, Jonesville. to Dacie Pardue, Elk- Hunting seasons regulated un der the State law 8 are rapidly drawing to a close in all parts o ftlie state with some of the sectional seasons already closed. The shooting of quail and rab bits will end for the season, on February 15th. The squirrel season ha 8 already . closed, the season closing in Western N. C. Jan. Ist. The current hunting season, according to reports re ceived by state game warden C. H. England, has been generally the most satisfactory experienc ed in N. C. in many years. Game of various kinds in this county has been more abundant than for many years. A wedding of more than usual interest to this community dc cured Thursday when Mrs. Mal issa Reece of White Plains be came the bride of D. N. Crowder of DQbson. The marriage cere mony was performed by W. W. Hampton, Justice of the Peace. Mrs. Crowder 1 s 70 years of age while Mr. Crowder is 79 years of age. Their many friends wish for "them a happy and prosper ous married life. FOR DRIVERS fl,-f~ —• OIOHTiLtI TURK - Viita i @ ™tL ji*r© p \ y~~~i OR Jl-lzrL n.owJßbr DOWN V r-^,. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Matt Brooks a daughter, Jan.* 20th; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Mar ion a son, Jan. Stat; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haynes a son named Davis Monroe, Jan 21st; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mar tin a daughter named Mary Lee on Jan. 25th; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Early Scott, a son named Chas. Washington, Jan. 26th. Funeral services for Natt Hut chens, 73, a highly respected citizen of this community were held Saturday afternoon from the Fisher's Itiver Primitive Bap tist church in the presence of a large number of friends and re latives Elders Riggan and Dun bar conducted the services. In terment followed in the church cemetary. He died Friday fol lowing a brief' illness. Surviving are his wife and 3 sons. John, Tom and Byrd Hutchens. Funeral services for Mrs. John Nance. 68, wife of the late Prof. John Nance, and one of the most highly esteemed residents of this community were held from her home Sunday afternoon. Rev Eliuer Simpson had charge of the services. Interment was made in the local cemetery. She pass ed away Saturday / folfowlng a brief Illness. She wss known and loved by a large circle of friends who mourn her -passing. She leaves one son, Aubrey L. Nance, 4 daughters. Mrs. Lee Brintle, Mrs. Walter Blevins, Mrs. Grace Draughn, Surry coun ty and Mrs. Ester Parks Boon ville. MissesKathryn Folger, Mary Betty Sorman and Lucille Free man students at N c. C. W. Greensboro spent the week end with relatives. Miss Irene Burrus, teacher training student, spent the week end with her parents Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Burrus of Rockford. NEW SON A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Holbrook of this city last Thursday and named Dennis Lee Holbrook. Ninety Alamance County far mers have already agreed to plant improved pastures ranging from two to sixteen acres, re ports County Agent Kerr Scott and lie expects to sign up that many more before the cam pain is closed. CORRECTION In the account of the annual meeting of tht stockholders of the Bank of Elkin In last week's issue of the paper the name of the president was mispelled and should have betn W. J. Byerly. J. R. Poindexter should have been listed as a director Instead of R. L. Poindexter. MARKET REPORT Thursday, February 6, jH.'tO Dried Peas 3 l-3c lb. Sweet Potatoes SI.OO bu Honey 20c lb. Dressed Beef, 14c lb. Dressed Pork 14c lb. Think It Over! THE MARRIED MAN: Supposing your salary gives you, and your family a comfortable living and a few dollars extra (most any man can have a few dollars extra, if he TRYS) you spend the extra ones foolishly, you get sick, your income stops, and the first thing you know your family is HUNGRY. "If I had deposit ed the extra dollars." THINK IT OVER. THE SINGLE MAN: FREE! To spend, plenty of money, money to throw at the birds But your income stops coming in. Broke without a dollar in the bank. THINK IT OVER. 4% ON TIME DEPOSITS - | EMationai IM " EL KIN. N . IDresed Veal .. 15 to 18c lb. [Dressed Lamb 18 to 20c lb. Cabbage lc lb. Irish Potatoes SI.OO bu. Wheat $1.25 bu. Turkeys 20clb. SAVE YOUR MEAT With Anti' Skipper Compound. Ask anyone who has used it and they will tell you how easy it is to keep your meat if treated with Anti- Skipper Compound. 50c and SI.OO Cans at ABERNETHYS "A Good Drug Store" I o PROMPT.. ,r>L t\ accurate rhone XPHONE - M ERVI ? A 1 ACCURACY QUALITY PRICE -f- THESE ARE THE THREE IMPORTANT FACTORS IN ANY :PRESCRIPTION:; WE EMPHASIZE ALL THREE "ONCE YOUR DRUGGIST ALWAYS YOUR DRUGGIST" Choate & Browne Pharmacy The Service Drug Store Butter 16c to flo Ifc Country Hams 18 to 20c Ifc Green Hidet* 6c Ik. Onions 75c bit. Eggs 28c doc. Hens 2c lb.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1930, edition 1
5
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