Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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News of Jonesville Mrs. Giimey Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W Mr. and Mrs. Mack Nicholson, of Greensboro, were the week-end guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Julia Wagoner. Mrs. Tom Lineberry, of Boonville, is th 6 house guest this week of her son, F. A. Lineberry, and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sprinkle and son, Billy, were the guests of Mrs. Sprinkle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dobbins, at Brook's Cross Roads last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hope Brown had as their guests on Sunday Mr. Brown's sister, Mrs. Irene Billings and sons, Billie and Junior, of Vilas. Mr. and Mrs. Macy spent Sunday at Sparta, visiting their daughter Mrs. Melvin Cummings and Mr. Cummings. Misses Phosia Shore and Beulah Smith spent the week-end with Miss Shore's father, Ulysses Shore, of Cycle. Miss Evelyn Arnold spent the week-end at North Wilkesboro the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chip man. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Casstevens and sons and Dessie Reeves visited Miss Reeves' and Mts. Casstevens' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reeves, near Maple Springs church, on Sunday afternoon. The many friends of Edwina Ray will regret to learn that she is in Hugh Chatham hospital for treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Stout visited Mrs. Stout's mother, Mrs. J. M. Cra ter, of Hamptonville, on Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Martin were the guests Sunday of Miss Lorraine Martin, of Nathan's Creek. Mrs. J. P. Phillips and sons Othel and Clyde, and granddaughter, Bet tie Jean Slattery, spent the week-end at the old home-place at Oval, Ashe county. Master Edwin Chpiman, of North Wilkesboro, spent several days last week with Mrs. J. W. Arnold, return ing home Saturday. Mrs. W. I. Shugart is very ill at Hugh Chatham hospital at this time. i J+MM i, i L IMMMMRMM A^liH KM. L JIH K, LhJB A*! 1 IMIA Jll L I Wfrl SMOKED CAMELS FOR) t AND I'VE FOUNDfI| ■ 15 YEARS. THEY DON'T GET A THE REAL MILDNESS 11 ■MY WIND. NOTHING COULD SgmjUUlamm THAT I WANT —IN I ■ SHOW THEIR MILDNESS -391 CAMELS ! THEY NEVER B - ft ■ WBM { CAPT. TERRELL M. JACOBS HORSEWOMAN Lion Trainer Judy Ford CAMCLS COSTLIER TOBACCOS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ENAMELOID Vt pint can . . 27c value £ The interior dacoratire enamel • quick f }OJ drying • 1 coat doci the job • easy to (( \ apply • no brush marks • 16 sparkling |B^i colors* for furniture, woodwork sod toys ■ flk|r I This Vi pint can of Enameloid at 12c wUI finish • am.llS jIH chair or magazTße rack. Try it. You can do a professional looking job with this easy-to-us« enamel. Sign coupon. •SSffv 19 C \ H^J!^ST^N \ ??JS££&*Z\ *« ' 39 I r SIGN THIS fl | This signed coupoo and the advertised price entitles you to the | checked below, limited—one so a customer. • □ Polish-ol 19c, ot Q Polish-ol 39c Q Enameloid lie j L _ .."mm" m —-" iifcii' HINSHAW CASH HDW. CO. Jk / elXfn \ Phone 143 Elkin, N. C. -*■ r f Jl ' flii* 11 fii iff! Lonnie Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of Alabama, are visiting Mr. Mock's sister, Mrs. P. H. Underwood and other relatives here this week. Lieut. David Brown, of Acoll, Tenn., spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. end Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lineberry, Mrs. D. G. Reece and daughter, Sarah Lou, and Miss Bertha Adams spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. —M. Reece, at Yadkinville and Mr and Mrs. Henry Reece, at Boonvifle. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chappell have as their guest this week Mr. Chap pell's mother, Mrs. Prank Chappell. The Jonesville P.-T. A. will hold the first meeting of the year on Thursday evening, Oct. 10, at 7:30. The parents are all urged to be pres ent. Rev. D. G. Reece filled his regular appointment at Ronda last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chipman, of North Wilkesboro, announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Lou, Oct. 2, 1935. Mesdames Clyde Shugart and Myrtle Mayberry and Miss Ruth Mayberry, vsited relatives in Wins ton-Salem on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Compton were the guests Sunday of Mr. Compton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Compton, of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Holcomb were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Holcomb's mother, Mrs. W. E. Macy, of Hamp tonville. Miss Lucille Phillips, who has been taking a business course at Winston- Salem, returned home last Friday and accepted a position with the Bank of Elkin. Sant Vestal and sons, Waymouth, Rayner and Warner, of Bassett, Va., spent the week-end here with Mrs. Vestal, at their home on Cemetery street. Kiker-Jester Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Jester announce the marriage of their daughter. Ruby, to Bill Kiker, of Albemarle, on September 28, 1935. _ Mr. Kiker is wtth the State'ffigh- "■ " ORTH CAROLINA way Department. They were mar ried at- Yadkinville in the presence of only a few friends. They are now residing with the bride's sister, Mrs. C. R. Hyden. Jonesville Methodist W. M. U. Meets With Miss Mary Mathis | The W. M. U. of the Jonesville Methodist church met at the home of Miss Mary Mathis on Tuesday evening, with 12 members present. The topic "City Evangelism in Korea," was discussed by Misses Maxine Mathis, Iris Minnish, Mary Mathis, Rosalee Minish, E1 oi s e Greenwood and Mesdames O. E. Boles and Lon Vestal. Mrs. L. S. Weaver had charge of the program and after an interest ing discussion of the lesson the busi ness session was held. During a delightful social hour re freshments were served. BURGISS FAMILIES HOLD ANNUAL MEET Next Gathering To Be Held Second Sunday In Sept. 1936 The annual re-union of the Bur giss families took place last Sunday at the home of Bob Burgiss. near Buck Shoals in Yadkin county, and despite the inclement weather a large crowd was present, some of the people coming from Virginia. Dinner was spread on an impro vised table on the porch, and those present were grouped around it while Grady Burgiss, of Elkin, made a few remarks on the purpose of the occa sion. Following an address of wel come by Bob Burgiss, as head of the home, the prayer of thanks was of fered by Rev. J. L. A. Bumgarner. Dr. Henry Burgiss, of Waxhaw, was elected as chairman of the Burgiss clan, and Grady Burgiss was elected scribe and historian. He is to pre sent a history of the family at the next annual reunion, which is to be held at Windsor's Cross Roads on the second Sunday in September -1936. ' ■ /•" « 1 Bethel Ronda, route 2, Oct. 7.—Mrs. J. T. Triplett returned to her home here last week from Winston-Salem, where she had visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Vannoy and brother, D. R. Gilliam. While there shfe also visited her cousins, Mesdames J. B. Armstrong and Louis Perlazzo. The delegates from the church here attended the 114 th session of the Brier Creek Baptist Association, which was held with Mountain View church, near Windy Gap. This as sociation is one of the largest in this part of the country, including churches in Wilkes, Yadkin, Iredell and Alexander. Rev. N. T. Jarvis, Roaring River, is moderator and S. G. Crater of Greensboro, is clerk. Messrs. D. J. Melton and J. F. Mathis, both gave- interesting re ports at Sunday school last Sunday of this important meeting, which they attended. Mr. C. W. Gilliam went to Friend ship church, east of Elkin, last Sun day, where he was invited to preach at the evening service. Mr. N. E. Burchett, who has been in declining health for more than two years, has not been so well late ly; also Mrs. Burchett has been right sick with cold the past week. Among the congregation at Swan Creek last Sunday were some from here, several going after attending Sunday school at home. They heard a fine sermon from Rev. W. E. Lin ney, of Wilkesboro, who is assisting the pastor, Rev. Mr. Jarvis, at the annual revival there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Green of Win ston-Salem, visited the former's mother and family the sth Sunday, Mrs. J. B. Green. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stroud and children were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Swaim at Swan Creek last Sunday. Mrs. Morrison, who has been spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. Weaver Hinson in Yadkin county, is here at her old home seeing her sons, Messrs. J. C., Wm. T., and Charlie Morrison. Mr. D. S. Gilliam, with his family, from Jonesville, while on his way to make his regular visit to his old home here and see his mother last Sunday, stopped to be with his aged and only paternal uncle, Mr. S. C. Sale, who is critically ill at his home at Maple Springs, he having suffered two paralytica! strokes. Mi\R. Q. Myers, a prominent cit izen dt this community, who has been in declining health for several weeks, was able to attend his church meeting last Sunday at Swan Creek, we are glad to note. Mrs. J. A. Vannoy and daughter, Miss Sarah, of Winston-Salem, at tended the fifth Sunday singing here. This is Mrs. Vannoy's old home church and she was as happy to be here as we were to see her. Ruby and Rebecca Pardue, small daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Pardue, have been absent from school several days on account of being ill with colds. Mesdames J. B. Armstrong and Louis Ferlazso of Winston-Salem, ELKIN WINS OVER HARMONY 32 TO 0 Local Gridsters Have Little Trouble In Tak ing Opponents A fighting but outclassed Harmony team proved no match for the orange and brown-clad Elkin high school warriors last Friday afternoon at Harmony as the local grldders pushed across five touchdowns td defeat their opponents 31 to 0. Scoring in every quarter, the Elkin team had no difficulty in chalking up were here for awhile last Tuesday. Mrs. Armstrong was looking after some business on their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. James Vannoy of North Elkin, - visited the latter's mother, Mrs. W. A. Pardue and fam ily, here the fifth Sunday and at tended the singing held at the church here. Mrs. Yancy Harris, who has been taking treatment at the Hugh Chat ham hospital at Elkin, expects to return to her home here this week, we are glad to learn. All farmers are most through making molasses. Mr. J. C. Morri son made 380 gallons. This is a very delicious, bright variety, just the kind you want. He always finds a ready market for what he has for sale. Can. --at GRIER'S SPECIAL! Make it a point to buy your food needs here. You'll find the fix.tst foods money can buy at the most Friday and Saturday Only! reasonable prices possible at all times. Come in . . . you'll be pleased with our prompt, courteous f AAR service. uUUI/ pJSg YUBAN COFFEE BROOMS 1 A lp lb.—33c EAr " I" c MOTHER'S COCOA—2 POUND PACKAGE 17 c HERSHEY'S COCOA-LARGE PACKAGE 15 c HERSHEY'S BAKING CHOCOLATE 1 * POUND 10 c PEANUT BUTTER LbJar l7 c CAADC Campbell's 3 1\ M TOMATO JUICE Can s C OCTAGON CLEANSER Op Campbell's 2 Packages tr TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 25 c Octagon Laundry Aunt Jemima SOAP Bars - —23 c PANCAKE FLOUR Lg - Pkg - 25° ; OATMML -G ° ld Meda ' 2S C POWDERS ~ 10 Pkg8 ' 23 c With Cup and Saucer I 0. K. SOAP— 10 Bars —23 c GOLDENROD FLOUR-24 POUNDS SI.OO MONOGRAM FLOUR-24 POUNDS 85 c In Our w+Mln Our Sanitary I m Sanitary Market \ g| w\ J Market PORK SAUSAGE, LB. - 30* ROAST BEEF. r.6. 18 c MIXED SAUSAGE, LB. —23 c GROUND BEEF for IQ n CHOICE SIEAKS, LB. 25° Hamburger or Loaf, FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS GRIER GROCERY PHONE 89 WE DELIVER the score and Coach Ted GHffin sent his second team Into the fray for action for about a fourth of the game. Numerous substitutes were sent in for first hand experience. Price, a sensation last year, scored two touchdowns, Drier, Poster and McKee also crossing the goal line for tallies. Statistics disclosed that Elkin marked up 11 first downs to Har- s|?2s»^ Prices subject to chmlt without notice. >O,OOO GOODYEAR Pathfinders 's how good it is. Guaranteed in »lnst road injuries and defects, ire than most dealers sell at )ÜBLE EAGLE VICE COMPANY Thursdav. October 10. 1935 mony's four; EHltin lecovered three fUmbles, Harmony 1. The team goes to Taylorsville Fri day afternoon for an engagement at 3:30 with Taylorsville high. "Arthur argued with me, pointed a gun at his head, pulled the trig ger and shot hmself In the elbow," explained Mrs. Arthur Nichols, .of Cedar Rapids, lowa, to police.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1935, edition 1
4
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