News of Jonesville
Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W
Master Dicky Mlnish, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Minlsh
had the misfortune to fall in the
fire and get burned badly last
Friday.
Mrs. Hank Kensington and her
mother, Mrs. D. J. T. Mayes of
Lilesville, 8. C. spent Sunday here
the guest. of Mr. Kensington at
the home of Mrs. P. H. Under
wood. Mr. Kensington accompan
ied them home and spent Monday
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Johnson
and Misses Ejller and Doris
Thompson spent Tuesday in
Winston-Salem.
ROYSTER'S
Premium Grade
Fertilizer
At No Extra Cost!
F. A. Brendle &
Son
Elkin, N. C.
Plumbing and Heating
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERA
TORS—WASHING MACHINES
RADIOS
EKIN PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.
Phone 254 Elkin, N. C.
Swing 1 Into Easter In A Lovely • m
"WELL MADF DRESS kg
Designed to Put You First '
• Swing into the new season . . .
' \ stand out in the Easter Parade
B ... in one of these lovely new
"Well Made" frocks for Spring.
' Drop in today for yours. Crepes
V 1 MM V X .. . sheer wools .. . plain and
printed silks in so many beauti-
fl d new colors ... so many beau-
I w - new styles -
I IM&I DITESSES
NfIKjBHI You l 1 go tor these attractive groups of printed \9 Qfi
Va Rn( * Plain crepe dresses the minute you see them. y™*''"
New colors . . . new styling . . . new treatment to To
I make spring a glorious adventure in what's new AH AF
and correct. And look at the low prices! Jp |
There's Swank EASTER SHOES
In THe New Lovely white ties in Spring's new
riPTm wr\ / ' everything that Is new and coriect
fctftS IKK sWm V mmjk tor Easter in aU stylish colors. Just
WH/IUII . m «pKjT| come in and see.
BONNETS TV \M $4.98
Your Easter Bonnet is im- ■ IfUesMPMiIL
portant . . . Match the chic l I So many different styles .
of your new dress, or suit, V aU of them attractive and
with the hat that's correct. «HP|Bg3B§%& authentic. Words are insuf-
We have many to select ficient .. . come in and see.
98 ct0 55.95 sl-98 ~ $2.98
McDaniel's Dept. Store
ELKIN, N.C.
Mrs. Julia Wagoner, a patient
at Davis Hospital is improving
some, her friends will be glad to
hear.
Miss Krlene Mayberry of Wins
ton-Salem, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mayberry over
the week-end.
Mr. Russell Minish, who has
been a patient at Davis Hospital
for a number of days, was able to
return to his home last Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Martin and son, Dan,
of Raleigh, were here last week
visiting friends. .
Miss Lorraine Lineberry was
able to return to her home from
Hugh ' Chatham Hospital last
Sunday and is improving.
Mrs. Roy Seagraves Visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Fergerson of
Click and Hubbard Mt. last week.
Mrs. R. C. Pardue, Mrs. P. W.
Macemore, Mrs. Wilmoth Swalm
and Mrs. J. C. Chapel and daugh
ter, Dorethea, spent Wednesday
in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Burrus Gray vis
ited the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Adams of Swan
Creek on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilkins
spent Sunday with their daughter,
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, FA KIN, NORTH CAROLIW \
Mrs. Glenn Bailey .of Eflkln, who
underwent a major operation last
Saturday at Davis Hospital,
Statesville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Castevens
and sons, Kenneth and Elton and
Miss Dessie Reeves spent Sunday
in Charlotte and heard Dr. Gypsy
Smith, who is holding a revival
meeting there.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cham
bers and children of Mt. Airy
were the guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Seagraves on
Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Johnson, of Trap
Hill, was the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Carmel Billings and Mr.
Billings last week.
Mr. John Weaver, of Statesville,
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Ray on Sunday.
Master Kenneth Martin, small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mar
tin 1s sick this week with croup.
The many fiends of Howard
Castevens will be glad to learn
that he is recuperating from a
tonsil operation which he under
went at Winston-Salem last Fri
day. -
Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Reece and
daughter, Sarah Lou, and Mrs. A.
-C. Davis were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alston Boles on Sunday.
Mesdames H. L. Holcomb, M.
A. Holcomb, O. E. Boles and W.
V. Holcomb spent Saturday af
ternoon in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Clarence Burton and chil
dren, Wilma Jean, Charles and
Betty, of Harmony, spent last
week here with her sister, Mrs.
W. F. Mcßride at her home in
East Jonesville.
Ralph Kennington, of Norwood,
is spending some time here with
friends.
Valley Vanhoy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lime Vanhoy entered
Hugh Chatham Hospital and un
derwent an appendicitis operation
on Saturday.
Misses Hazel Phillips, Iris Min
ish and Ruth Shatley of North
Wilkesboro and Betty Jean Slat
tery and Clyde Philips spent Sat
urday in Winston-Salem.
The friends of J. Q. Ray wiH
f Women in Government
IgL
WASHINGTON . . Miss Joaoph
iue Roche, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, made a name for
herself in Colorado before coming
to Washington. She is exception
ally well fitted for her present
BQHiUOB.
regret to learn that he is confin
ed to his home this week with
flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Bent Martin and
chiidren visited their daughter,
Mrs. Otis Felts and Mr. Felts at
their home in Winston-Salem on
Sunday.
| The Woman's Study Club Meets
With Mrs. Stout
The Woman's Study Club of
the Arlington Baptist church met
in monthly session at the home
L of Mrs. John Stout on Friday
evening, March 5, the president,
Mrs. Jim Dunman presided over
the meeting. The program open
ed with a song by the club. The
devotional was conducted by Mrs.
• Will Emmerson and Rev.. Cleat
Simmons led in prayer. An in
teresting article was given by Mrs.
Everett Mathis. Then the club
enjoyed a talk by Rev. L. G. Bur
gess. After which a special song
was given by Misses Nora Ashley
and Frances Dunman and Mr.
Smith Collins with Miss Dunman
at the piano.
Following the jusiness session
a delightful social hour was en
joyed and delicious refreshments
were served by Messrs. Mont
Swaim, Cleat Simmons and L. G.
Burgiss. The following members
and visitors enjoyed the hospital
ity of the hosts: Mesdames John
Wall, s. S. Swaim, Will Emmer
son, Carl Rose, Coy Finney,
Charlie Long, Everett Mathis, Jim
Dunman and John Stout, Misses I
Frances Dunman, Elizabeth Par
due, Mardell Wall, Fay Marie
Mathis, Reba Bauguess and Nora
Ashley; Messrs. Jim Laster, Cleat
Simmons, Smith Collins, Mont
Swaim, Carl Rose, John Stout
and L. G. Burgess.
Misses Joyner Honor Bride-Elect
Misses Laura and Flossie Joy
ner entertained Saturday after
noon at their home at Hampton
ville honoring Miss Ruth Hall,
charming bride-elect of March.
A most attractive St. Patrick mo
tif was carried out in the decora
tions.
Four tables were placed for
bridge and one for rook. To Miss
Edith Jessup, winner of high
score, was presented a pickle dish.
To Miss Hall the hostess gave a
handsome salad set. To the recent
brides, Mrs. Dr. Bell and Mrs.
Charlie Gough lovely gifts were
given.
A salad and dessert course was
served when the cards were laid
away. The honoree's place was
marked with a miniature bride
and bridegroom.
Guests from Yadklnville includ
ed Miss Hall, the honoree, Mrs.
W. A. Hall, Miss Anne Hall, Miss
Anne Lee Wallace, Miss Edith
Jessup and Miss Nola Lee Dixon.
Hamptonville guests were
Madaline Johnson, Caroline and
Luola Bell, Beaulah Fleming, Ta
bitha Burgess, Hazel Helton and
Maude Melton, Mrs. H. J. Weaver,
Mrs. Dr. Bell, Mrs. Clyde Privette,
Mrs. Nelson Ireland, Mrs. Charlie
Gough and Mrs. Elvan'Hunt.
Miss Eller Entertains in Honor ot
Mrs. Ivory Johnson
On Thursday evening Miss Em
ma Eller entertained at a party
at her home in honor of Mrs.
Ivory Johnson, a bride of last
month.
Forsythia, Jonquils and spirea
were used in the room where
three tables were placed for rum
my. Miss Doris Thompson was
winner of the high score prize. An
interesting contest was held after
the rummy game. Miss Dixie
Brown was winner and was given
an attractive prize. The guest of
honor was given a lovely gift In
crystal.
The hostess assisted by her
mother and Miss Doris Thompson
served tempting refreshments.
The Marlon Stafford Club Enjoys
A Weiner Boast
The Marion Stafford club en
joyed a weiner roast at the ho^ej
of Miss Virginia Line berry on
Friday evening.
The following guests enjoyed
the feast: Misses Hazel Brandon,
Carrie Taylor, Beatrice Burcham,
Sara Mae, Margaret and Hilda
Oae Renegar, Georgia Vestal,
Ruth Mayberry, Elizabeth Par
due and Virginia Lineberry and
Messrs. Fred Morris, John Rut
ledge, Red Dorset, Boots Auburn,
Woodrow Holcomb, L. B. Murry
Bill Fletcher, J. B. Mathis, Clee
and Charles Laster.
Of interest to friends here and
other points in Yadkin county
was the marriage of Miss Ruth
Osborne and Lawrence Dough,
which was solemnized at Inde
pendence, Va., March 13, 1937,
with Rev. L. F. Funk officiating.
The bride was attired in a
brown suit with brown accessor
ies. She is the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Osborne.
The bridegroom is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Gough, of Yadkinville.
They were accompanied to Vir
ginia by Mr. and Mrs. Max An
thony, the latter Is a sister of Mrs.
Gough.
They are at home temporarily
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Madison.
BETHEL
Ronda, route 2, March 16.
Rev. R. J. Pardue took his subject
from the first chapter of Psalms
last Sunday morning at the elev
en o'clock service here at Bethel
church. A very good attendance
both at church service and Sun
day school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stroud and
sons, Kenneth and Thomas, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Sea
man Dobbins of Elkin, spent last
Sunday afternoon with the form
er's sister, Mrs. L. M. Gray and
family, of the Cycle community.
Mrs. Gray has been confined to
her home with illness for some
time.
Mrs. Clyde Walker of Arling
ton, spent last Thursday here'
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
N. Green and visited Mrs. C. W.
Gilliam, Sr.
Miss Eleanor Melton spent a
while last Saturday at Jouesvllle,
with her sister. j
Mrs. J. C. Gilliam, with her
daughter, Miss Frances, and sons,
Rufus and Joe Gilliam, and little
PTandson, Hal Martin Stewart of
Elkin, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J: T. Triplett here last Sun-1
day. While here Rufus and Joe
attended church service. This is
their old home church and we
are always glad to see them come;
back home.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Maul din;
and Miss Lucille Maul
din, of Arlington, were here last
Sunday for church service, com-'
ing in time to visit their former
classes at Sunday school.
Little Miss Lola Morrison was
absent from Sunday school last
Sunday, ill with a cold.
The fine warm days last week
were so encouraging to the farm
ers that they almost thought they
had a running start with their
work.
Some work on the roads along
here has begun, and we hope
they will continue until they are
improved a good deal.
Miss Elza St. John is right sick
suffering with a head trouble, we
are sorry to note.
SWAN CREEK |
There was a good attendance
at Sunday school Sunday, con
sidering the bad weather.
Mrs. Charlie Cooter of Galax,
Va., visited relatives and friends
in this community last week.
Paul Swaim of Ronda spent the
week-end here with Jay Forster.
Miss Pauline Forster spent the
Dear Reader—
Being one of the largest Paint
and Roofing manufacturers the
country affords of custom made
products particularly formu
lated to fit the various surfares
to be treated from the ground
to the roof, it gives us g/eat
pleasure in offering you tf»e
services of a thoroughly trained
and competent maintenancy
engineer who will gladly go in
to your paint and roofing prob
lems with you, instructing you
on application that will con
vert your complaints and lack
of adhesion into long, satisfac
tory service. Estimates and
suggestions at our expense
without obligation. Long, lib
eral terms direct from "factory
to consumer. You would be sur
prised at the savings on qual
ity merchandise. Paint now—
protect yourself against in
crease in price as well as pro-*
tect your Investment you have,
already, A stitch in time saves
nine, call our engineer at Ho
tel Elkin, or call in person at
W. W. Whitaker store, Elkin,
N. C., Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
All products guaranteed—4o
years of service. Just ask for
paint man.
Electric Paint And
Varnish Co,
Ctavciand. Ohio
week-end in North Wilkesboro,
the guest of Miss Edith Mayberry.
Miss Irene Sturdivant spent
the week-end at Honda with mim
Anna Lee Swaim.
Mrs. Orvll Myers has been ill
for the past few days, we are sor
ry to note.
Miss Anna Lee Myers entertain-
Schlitz "Steinies"
for Old-Time Memories
THE mellow goodness our forefathers enjoyed in
their old, stone steins ... is yours to enjoy today
in each "Steinie" Brown Bottle of Schlitz. Brewed
to delicious perfection, winter and summer, under
Precise Enzyme Control . . Schlitz brings you
real, old-time goodness always. Treat yourself to
really fine beer today ... to Schlitz in compact,
"Steinie" Brown Bottles. Also available in the
familiar Tall Brown Bottle and Cap* Sealed Can.
(You don't have to cultivate a taste for Schlitz. You |
like it on first acquaintance ... and ever after. J 1
JOS. SCHLITZ Cl/ L MILWAUKEE,
BREWING CO. WISCONSIN
Copyright 19)7.. Jo*. Scklits Brawiaf Co. —66
BymiWUIMBIMIIIiIH—
EASTER— gk TURNERS -
March . tjk for Easter
28th GiftSl
WHITMAN'S AND NUNN ALLY'S
EASTER CANDIES *
25c to $3.00
BEAUTIFUL ' p
EASTER RABBITS 50c to $3.50
Evening in Paris Perfume, Rouge,
Lipstick, in Attractive Box. Special, | 111
all 3 for only \r
Yard ley's, Cody's and Flowers, Potted Plants,
Houbigant's Perfumes Corsages. Give Us Your
Make Ideal Easter Gifts. Order Now.
Dorothy Perkins Cleansing Cream and Face lAA
Powder, Both for «p I.W
Bath Powder 50c to $1.50
Yardley and Evening In Paris C 1 PA to fQ AA
Compacts 1 •*JU SO«Uv
BEAUTIFUL EASTER CARDS 2
j y%iijpsps | i llliii Mk W4 ■
. *■ 2T* : f " m
Thursday, March MB, 1937 J
Ed a number of boys and girls at
an enjoyable party at her home
Saturday evening.
Ernest Sturdivant of Winston-
Salem spent the week-end here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Sturdivant.
Read Tribune Advertisements!