North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday. May 9. 1935 (ftlOt Al I Rom Lewellyn, of Wilson, spent a short time here. Monday the guest of friends. i Joe Reece, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griffeth and MKS Prances Grier spent Wednes day in Winston-Salem. Mrs. R. B. Harrell is spending this week in Sparta, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Doughton. Lee Neaves and John Kelley spent the week-end in North Wilkesboro, the guests of Darwin Smithey. M. A. Biggs of the Elkin Furniture Company, will leave Sunday for New York City, to attend the Furniture Show. - - Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bailey return ed Friday from Chicago and New Castle, Ind., where they spent ten days. Miss Bettie Allen spent the week end at Duke University, Durham t where she attended the May Day festivities at the college. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sciceloff and family of High Point, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen, at their home on Church street. E. W. McDaniel attended the State Medical Society meeting in Pine hurst this week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Griffin, of Asheboro. Mrs. Beatrice Myers Phillips will leave Sunday for New York, where she will spend a week attending the annual furniture show. E. W. McDaniel spent the week end in Fairmont, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. McDan iel. Mrs. L. I. Halsey of Mouth-of- Wilson, Va., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Graham, at her home on Gwyn Avenue. Miss Betty Napier, of State Road, left Monday for Vass, where she will spend some time with her sis ter, Mrs. Lillie Rollins. Miss Ned Ball of North Wilkes boro, spent the week-end here the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Ball, at her home on West Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris, of West Jefferson, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harris, at their home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bivins and family of Walnut Cove, spent the week-end here the guests of Mrs. Bivins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Evans. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Eldridge of Lexington, spent Sunday at State Road, the guests of Mr. Eldridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Eld ridge. Rev. Eph Whisenhunt delivered the commencement sermon to the members of the graduating class of East Bend high school Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barber of Albemarle were the guests Thurs day of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hol comb at their home on West Main Street. Mrs. Victoria Johnson, of Winston- Salem is spending sometime here the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Poin dexter, at her home on West Main street. Miss Irene Brendle of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end here the guest of Misses Bettie Mae and Pauline Masten at their home on Elk Spur street. Mrs. E. C. Kirkman, Mrs. R. L. Kirkman and Robert Kirkman spent the week-end in Jamestown the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. L. L. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Ashby announce the birth of a son, Char les Q. Ashby, Jr., at Hugh Chat ham Memorial Hospital, May 4, 1935. Miss Ruth Belton and Raymond Hicks of Mount Airy, were the Sun day guests of Miss Dorothy Chap pell, at her home on North Bridge street. Medical Association in session there at the Carolina Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson left Tuesday for Pinehurst where they attended a meeting of the State Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson and son. Nelson, of Winston-Salem, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cass, at their home here. • Mrs. Roy Barker, who underwent a major operation in a Statesville hospital sometime ago,. is making satisfactory . progress, her many friends will be glad to know.. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Wellborn returned Wednesday evening from Pinehurst, where Dr. Wellborn at tended the State Medical Society meeting at the Carolina hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashby, Mrs. T. A. Ashby, Miss Edna Omey and James Ashby, all of Mount Airy, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashby and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Holcomb. Drs. H. C. Salmons and M. A. Royall spent Tuesday in Pinehurst, where a meeting of the State Med ical Society was in session at the Carolina Hotel. Mrs. Herman Vestal and daughter. Miss Reve Mai, Mrs. S. C. Wishcn and Mrs. H. C. Wishon, all of Win ston-Salem, were the Sunday guests cf Mrs. T. V. Cockerham, at her home in Chatham Park. Mrs. Walter C. Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of Winston- Salem were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Greenwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bodenheimer, at their home on Elk Spur Street. Miss Prances Chatham will leave Sunday for New York City, where she will visit Miss Helen Adam. Prom New York she will go to Hart ford, Conn., where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Harold Messenger. She expects to be away about three weeks. - , Rev. Eph Whisenhunt will leave Monday for Memphis, Tenn., to at tend the Southern Baptist Conven tion. During his absence Mrs. E. F. Adair and his little daughter, Edith Adair WhisenhunC will visit Mrs. Adair's daughter, Mrs. W. L. Hatcher in Hickory. Mr, and Mrs. Gwyn Poindexter, who have been spending- several days here the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Poin dexter, on Gwyn Avenue, left Mon day for Mount Airy, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter have been residing in Durham for the past year. H. L. Hoppers of Washington, D. C., spent several days last week with Mrs. Hoppers and baby, who are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Eldridge. During his visit he and Mrs. Hoppers and her sister, Miss Florence Eldridge, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Eldridge at Glade Valley and attended Glade Valley commencement. Rev. Avery Church, pastor of the Baptist church in Jonesville and Wilkesboro, will preach at the First Baptist church in this city Sunday evening at the 8 o'clock service. Rev. Eph Whisenhunt, pastor of the church, will deliver the commence ment sermon to the Jonesville Sen ior class in the Jonesville school auditorium at the same hour. John Frank Kirkman, son of Mrs. R. L. Kirkman of this city, who has been located In Raleigh with the Southern Railway company for the past several years, has been promot ed to Chief Clerk of the division freight office, with headquarters in Winstor Salem. Friends of Mr. Kirkman here will learn with inter est of his promotion. April Busy Month In Re-employment Service For the National Re-employment office at Yadkinville, April was the busiest month for some time. A tabulation of the activities for the month follows: New applications 58; Re-registra tions 59; Renewals 127; Applica tions cancelled 145; Applications transferred in 7; Openings 135; Placements 135; Re-interviews 925. Residents of Yedkin county out of work are requested to .keep their cards renewed with the National Re-employment office every ninety days. Laborers are requested to keep in close contact when not actually working. Every one is especially urg ed to keep their cards renewed as the school building program will soon begin and jobs can not be consid ered where cards are out of date. At present the office "has several hundred cards that will* be out of date very soon and will be cancell ed unless renewed ft once. - J. L. JONES. OB 91,000 IN CASH - —. 1 VI PALMOUYJ^gk^ • • Me soap mode with olive . MHl| ASK US FOR FULL DETAILS W& ■ ABOUT THIS GREAT CONTEST! PALMOUVE SOAP. 3 CAKES 13 c SUPER SUDS, 2 PKGS 19 c Ask us how to win a Packard car with Super Suds Basketeria Inc. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Mae West Says "No" HOLLYWOOD .. . Mae West (above), screen lady of many curves, is still standing pal that she has never been married and denies .Milwaukee reports that she became the bride of a Frank Wal lace there years ago. Also, of hav ing taken out a wedding license at Houston, Tex. Cherry Festival Queen ■Tr.' LEWISTON, Idaho . . - Mary Bell Bennett, beautiful college coed (above), is this week ruling as "Queen" of the Annual Cherry Blossom Festival, a colorful May •vent in Idaho and Washington. Colored Girl Bride Dissapeared Thursday Eliza Sales Blackburn, negro girl 16. disappeared Thursday of last week after leaving Brooks Cross Roads to walk to her home near Hamptonville and has not been heard of to date. The young negro girl had married Luther Blackburn three weeks ago, but had been back in Wilkes coun ty on a visit to her parents. She alighted from a bus at Brooks Cross Roads and started south when a small truck or pick-up was seen to stop and one man got out. He took her hand bag and she got in the truck between the two men, both of whom were white. The truck bore a South Carolina license tag and was loaded with cabbage. The girl's parents thought she had arrived home safely and her hus band didn't know she was on her way back, therefbre she was not missed for four days. Her husband v/as reared by Tent Blackburn, one of the best? known colored families in the county. A-description of the girl follows: Age 16; weight 130 pounds; height 5 feet 4 inches; color very dark; was wearing a pink hat, green strip ed sweater, white slippers and was carrying a hat box type of hand bag. Patronize Tribune advertisers. They offer real values. BLANKETEERS WIN TWO OUT OF THREE Drop First Game to Ca tawba; Win Second And Lick Blue Sox The Chatham Blanketeers, after losing to Catawba College here last Thursday afternoon 6 to 4, came back to win the second of the series Friday by trouncing the visitors 9 to 6, and finished up their week's work Saturday by defeating the Conover Blue Sox 6 to 1. In Thursday's game Chatham back the inVaders until the seventh inning when the Indians rallied to score four runs. Hampton held the Blanketeers to seven hits while the visitors got 12 hits off Stockton and Maxwell. Friday, with Neil pitching for the Blanketeers, Catawba was held to seven hits while Chatham collect ed 11. The Blanketeers scored three in the second, Catawba tied the score in the third, the tie being broken in the fifth when* the Blank eteers added six runs. Fred Hambright, with three for four, and Parker two for three, led the hitting for Chatham. Garland led Catawba, with two for five. Featured by the hard hitting of Stockton, the spectacular fielding of Gough and the brilliant hurling of "SPEEDY" by Elkin Motors, Inc., Elkin, N. C. S!?cy r " SPECIAL USED 1934 Ford Coach -. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe CAR VAT itpc. 1934 Ford DeLuxe Coach 1931 Ford Coupe & * 1932 V-8 DeLuxe Ford Roadster 1928 Ford Coach A ■ F FNI I L 111 JJ PINK SALMON lAc OF - ans % SHREDDED WHEAT-2 PKGS. ZOC Phillips, 16 OZ. Can w —^ mn^i CARROTS—Diced 0c 1 A KRAUT—Watauga 10 c GRAPE NUT FLAKESPKG. —lUC Large Can *v CORNED BEEF 17c . No. 1 Can AI 1 p 0 c POST TOASTIES FLAKES 2 PKGS. it) C I FISH NICE FRESH CROAKERS-POUND 5c % SPAGHETTI Gibbs 16oz -4CANS 25c BLISS TEA COCOANUT BAK pTC! MILK CAN lUc 1-4 Pound Pkg. 14c CERTO R "V;SF D BOME — 28c r ""- %' Coffee "MISIAR"- a «" lb. 19c BEEF ROAST Nice Tender LB. 18 c SQUASH YeUow - LB. 5 C STEW BEEF Good POUND WCUCUMBERS 2 LBS. 15 c MIXED SAUSAGE —LB. 18 c TOMATOES Nice POUND T Ac VEAL CHOPS—2 POUNDS 35 c BANANAS 3 LBS. 15* BEEF Fresh Ground LB. 18 c LEMONS DOZEN 21 c I- - ■ No. I—ELKIN No. 2—JONESVILLE BASKETERIA, Inc. Joe Bivins Foley Norman • - ' . i „a''i• Johnson, the Blanketeers trimmed the famous Conover Blue Sox Sat urday six to one. 1 Johnson held Conover to six scat i tered hits while Chatham trapped out 12 safeties. Stockton went on a wild hitting rampage in the victory attack, get ting four hits out of fire times up. J. Bolick led his teammates with two hits. v 70 ARE KILLED New York state with 13 automobile accident deaths and California with 12, one the father of Jackie Coogan, led the nation in week-end traffic fatalities. Fatal accidents occurred in 22 states, with more than 70 persons killed. Hundreds of others were in jured, many seriously. A number of pedestrians were killed. SUES TOWEL MAGNATE Charlotte, May -6.—The sut of F. Brandon Smith, Charlotte real es- I NOTICE! Pay your electric light bill before the 10th of each _ l month. 5 percent will be added after the 10th. DUKE POWER COMPANY , PHONE 210 I tate operator, against Josepn r. Cannon, millionaire textile manu facturer of Concord, for the alleged alienation of his wife's affections, is [ scheduled to be called in Superior court here tomorrow. Smith seeks $260,000 damages. 3LAYER DIES Rockview Penitentiary, Bellefonte Pa., May 6.—Bobby Edwards, Don Juan of the hard coal fields, died in the electrie chair shortly after mid-night for the "American trag edy" slaying of his sweetheart, Freda McKachnie. The pale-faced youth went to his death struggling bravely to "take it like a man." Tailoring Dress Making All Kinds of Sowing Mrs. C. W. Laffoon West Main St. Phone 101-R