Thursday, February 27, 1936
News of Jonesville
Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor * Phone 48-W
Master James Edwin Chip man, of
North Wilkesboro, spent Monday and
Tuesday visiting his aunt, Mi's. J. W.
Arnold.
Miss Catherine Boles, who has
been confined to her room with an
attack of influenza for several days
is able to resume her work in school.
Misses Carole and Magalene Mar
tin, Elizabeth Underwood and Mrs.
George Paul, motored to Mount Airy
Sunday afternoon.
Will Shugart was carried to Hugh
Chatham hospital Tuesday suffer
ing from a severe attack of influenza.
Mrs. Arthur Martin is again con
fined to her bed as a result of a re
lapse.
D. D. Mcßride of Winston-Salem
spent Saturday and gunday with his
family.
Mrs. L. S. Weaver has returned to
the Elkin hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Saniord Martin and
son, Sanford, Jr., were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Z. D. Greenwood.
Bahnson Greenwood, student at
A. S. T. C., Boone, spent the week--
end with his mother, Mrs. Maude
Greenwood.
Mrs. G. S. Wagoner, editor of the
Jonesville news, is at her mother's
during the illness of her brother and
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Roberson and
daughter, Carole, of Hudson, spent
a few hours here Saturday afternoon
attending to business matters.
Dewey Helton left Saturday for
Asheville, where he will spend some
time visiting his brother.
Rev. Avery Church, pastor of the
Jonesville Baptist church, and his
wife and small son, are leaving to
day for the seminary where they will
remain for two months.
Misses Georgia Vestal and Evelyn
Arnold spent last week-end in
Wilkesboro, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mattie Mae Powell
NOTARY PUBLIC
Building St, Loan Office
Main Street
Expert Repairing
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
W. M. Wall, Jeweler
Phone 56 Elkin, N. C.
Dont
Guess But
Know
Whether the "Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations
THE person to ask whether the
preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN.
He will tell you that before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
"pain" remedies were advised
against by physicians as bad for the
stomach and, often, for the heart.
Which is food for thought if you
seek quick, safe relief;
Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin
among the fastest methods yet dis
covered for the relief of headaches
and the pains of rheumatism, neu
ritis and neuralgia. And the experi
ence of millions of users has proved
it safe for the average person to use
regularly. In your own interest re
member this.
You can get Genuine Bayer
Aspirin at any drug store simply
by asking for it by its full name,
BAYER ASPIRIN. Jtfake it a
point to do this and see that you
get what you want.
Bayer Aspirin
The many friends of Mrs. Hope
Brown will be glad to know that she
has returned from the hospital and
is improving nicely.
Ralph Carter, of Arlington, is right
sick at his home, suffering with the
flu and pneumonia.
Miss Fay Reavis is confined to her
home with influenza and tonsilitis.
Several of the Jonesville people
attended the funeral of Mr. J. S.
Mayberry Monday evening. Rev.
Avery Church, Rev. D. O. Reece and
Mr. Brinkley conducted the services.
Leo and Allen Wagoner are back
at school after being out a few days
with the flu.
Yadkin Child Is
Struck By Truck
A. C. Dinkins, 10-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dinkins of the
Forbush section of Yadkin county,
and grandson of A. Dinkins, was
seriously injured Tuesday afternoon
about 3:30 o'clock in frpnt of his,
home when he was struck by a small,
truck as he alighted from a school.
bus.
The little boy was taken to the
Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem.
The attending physician said Tues
day night that he suffered a frac
tured left hip, broken right arm,
broken right collar bone, and three
fractured ribs. Although his in
juries are considered serious, the at
tending physician reported the con
dition of the injured youth was "sat
isfactory" late last night.
• According to reports, the Dinkins
boy had just gotten off the bus when
he was struck by a light truck said
to have been operated by a Mr.
Gregory of the Pea Ridge section of
Wilkes county.
Civil Service Exam Is
To Be Held In Mt. Airy
A United States Civil Service ex
amination will be held in Mount
Airy at an early date to fill the va
cancy in the position of postmaster
at Dobson. Receipt of applications
will close March 13, 1936.
Application blanks and full in
formation concerning the require
ments of the examination may be
secured from the postmaster at Dob
son or from the Civil Service Com
mission at Washington.
Dobson Students
Attend Contest
C. R. Wright, teacher of Vocation
al Agriculture in the Dobson school,
and the following students of the
school: Joe Comer, Jack McCormick,
Chas. Dockery and Hobart Marion,
attended a seed judging contest in
High Point last week. The contest
was sponsored by the N. C. Crop
Improvement association and con
sisted of judging and identifying
different kinds of farm seed, plants
and plant disease.
The contest, which is the first of
its kind to be held, will be an annual
affair. The meeting next year will
be held in Goldsboro.
Publisher Cleared »
of Charge of Arson
High Point, Feb. 21.—A High
Point municipal court jury today
acquitted Paul Swanson, Winston-
Salem attorney and Kernersville
publisher, on a charge of attempt
ing to set fire to his own house in
i/his city.
The verdict was returned after
the Jury had deliberated only 25
minutes.
Patronize Tribune advertisers.
They offer real values.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA,
SURRY COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
DELLA REEVES MITCHELL
VS.
B. TALMAJDGE MITCHELL.
The defendant above named will
take notce that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Surry County,
North Carolina, to obtain an abso
lute divorce, said action being based
on statutory grounds as set forth in
Section 1669 of the Consolidated
Statutes of North Carolina; and
said defendant will further take no
tice that he is required to appear
before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Surry County at his office
in Dobson, North Carolina, on the
9th day of March, 1936, to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff which
hat; been deposited in said Clerk's
office; and let him take notice that
if he fails to answer said complaint
within the time prescribed by law,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
This the Bth day of February,
1936.
P. T. LEWELLYN.
Clerk cf Superior Court.
J. O. Atkinson, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff. S-5
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
DUKE POWER CO.
ANNOUNCES RATE
CUT MARCH IST
Savings Will Be Divided
Between Two Caro
linas
$529,000 ANNUALLY
The Duke Power Company Thurs
day announced rate adjustments ef
fective March 1 which it said would
save its customers in North Caro
lina and South Carolina $529,000 a
year. » i, i.» ,
In its announcement, company
headquarters said the reduction had
been approved by the rate control
bodies of both states.
Of the total, $479,0000 is repre
sented by cuts in electric power
charges and the remaining $50,000
is lowered gas tariffs.
Electric savings, it was stated, will
■PEnnEYSHB^^HHmnBBB
r -%&•-.' o, «.
la once-in -4 - years
I February, 1936, gives you an extra day ... and Penney's gives
I you three days o# extra values I You won't have another oppor
■ tunlty to celebrate Leap-Year until 1940 ... so celebrate the
| saving way ... get your share o# the Penney Bargalnsl
LEAP YEAR BARGAINS L B E A A R P G I L B E A A R P G J R E N A S R
36 INCH MUSLIN Men's Shirts and „ u
Qu Al i a t Pure thread silk hose.
Extra good quality for this low price— oiiuris.
_ __ _ COMPARE! FUNDED.
6c Yard 15? EACH 3*™
LEAP YEAR n A no A ITVTO LEAP YEAR
BARGAINS DAKCSAIINS BARGAINS
ore.' New' Spring A ONCE IN 100 YEARS OR FOUR Plant bed canvass
tern Ft *
10° YARD YEARS OPPORTUNITY! 2 C YARD
= 30 ONLY ~
LEAP YEAR Men's and young men's all-wool suits. LEAP YEAR
BARGAINS You can't afford to miss this BARGAINS
££ Piuow, Firet YEAR BARGAIN! For Chatham girls
9« L EAUI -JO QQ OR!J! '
1 $9.99 UNIFORMS
LEAP YEARI ~ 88 C
LYDIAM 6 LEAP YEAR I LEAP YEAR I ■
BARGAINS BARGA,NS L BA A R P GIIN A S R
O 1 ntlmvlL Curtains. Brighten up Men's work shirts. Blue _
your home for Spring. chambray. 100 WOOI rugs, Size
LEAP YEARI 49®WINDOW 39® EACH
BARGAINS 1 ~ 1 1 SI.OO EACH '
NOTIONS
LEAP YEAR BARGAINS LEAP YEARI
BU. up.. do„bi, fou- MEN'S ALL-LEATHER CREPE SOLE BARGAINS
Embroidery ta, 2 skicns-- CongOleUlU RUgS,
Legion double-edgpe razor ' | ■ m size 36x62
""Is for 25c R MR 39c EACH
P E N N E Y^S~
■ ■■ —»«—
East Main Street Elkin, N. C.
be divided as follows: Residential
service, $203,0000, commercial light
ing $173,000 and retail power $103,-
000.
Residential, gas users are calcu
lated to profit by $22,000 annually
and commercial gas consumers by
$28,000.
The residential rate "will begin at
8 cents for the first 10 kilowatt
hours, and will range down to 2 1-2
cents for each kwh over 100. For
commercial users the base rate will
be the same, but will range down
ward to 1.9 cents for all over 2,000
kwh consumed.
For retail electric power service
the schedule calls for 4 cents per
kwh for the first 50 kilowatt hours,
and ranges downward to 1.2 for all
over 350,000 kwh used.
For gas, the charge was an
nounced as $1.35 for the first 200
cubic feet or les&, scaling down to
six cents for 100 cubic feet for all
above 500,000 cubic feet,
John Paul Lucas, a vice president
ol ♦he Duke Power Company, said
the readjustment would affect users
of electricity and gas in all the ter
ritory served by the retail division
of the company, which was form
erly operated by its subsidiary, the
Southern Public Utilities Company,
recently merged with the parent con
cern.
He explained that while the com
pany did not refer to the changed
schedules as "a "reduction" but a
readjustment of the rate structure,
none of itu customers would pay
more than current rates.
The last previous downward ad
justment of rates was put into ef
fect late in 1934.
The reduction ranged from 5.4 to
20 per cent, it was said, depending
upon the volume of electricity used.
The old commercial rate was: first
ten kildwatt hours, 8 cents each;
next 20, 6 1-2 cents each; next 100,
five cents each; next 870, 4.5 cents
each; all over 1,000, 1.9 cents.
The new commercial rate is:
first ten kilowatt hours, 8 cents
each; next 90, five cents each; next
300, 4.5 cents each; next §OQ, 3.5
cents each; next 1,000, 3.8 eenVeach,
and all over 5,600, i.S cents eafili.
The old residential rate wm; first
ten kilowatt hours, 8 cents each;
next 20, 6.5 cents; next 100, 3 flentflj
all over 130, 2.5 cents.
The new residential rate is: first
ten kilowatt hours, 8 cents each;
next 20, 5 cents; next 20, 4 cents;
next 50, 3 cents; all over 100, 2.5
cents.
Principal North Carolina towna
affected by the readjustments are:
Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greens
boro, Salisbury, Burlington, Hickory.
Hendersonville, Reidsville, Thomas
ville. Mount Airy, Marion, Lenoir.
Elkin, North Wilkesboro, Leaksville,
Draper, Spray, Mooresville, Taylors
ville, Madison, Bessemer city. Stone
ville, Valdese, Mount Ulla, Troutman.
Mocksville, Denton, Spencer, Bel
mont, Marshville, Wingate, EHen
boro, Graham.
Bead Tribune Advertisements!
Women Who Have Pains
Tl7 CARDUI Next Time!,
On aooount of poor nourishment,
many women suffer functional pains
M Wt«lß 1.
don« la hftplnf to OTjfcom* t£« 6AUM of
WAualjr dUf«&forl. for*.eofTYotmr of
♦iiltfh m»fs DMifefrVftJi ttook MfdWlSy
found It helped' mo in eVWy f*Ji
ma regular »nd (topping the pain. Ttal*
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better." . If Cardul doee not benotlt
TOO, oonjolt a pbyilclan.