News of Jonesville
Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bauguess
of Columbus, Ohio, have been vis
iting Mrs. Bauguess' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Grace last week.
They were accompanied home by
J. D. Groce, Jr. who will spend
an indefinite time with them.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Holcomb
visited Mr. and Mrs. Pickett at
East Bend on Sunday evening.
Mesdames D. G. Reece, J. L.
Brandon, W. J. Brown, G. S.
Wagoner, J. A. Paris and Misses
Dixie Brown, Bertha Adams and
Carrie Taylor attended the W. M.
U. associational meeting at East
Bend Baptist church last Wed
nesday, June 2.
Mrs. T. W. Rose and Miss De-
Ette Cockerham of Arlington,
spent last Thursday and Friday
in Winston-Salem visiting rela
tives.
Little Miss Dorethea Chappel is
PRIVILEGE AND LICENSE TAXES
Be it ordained by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of
Elkin that the following special privilege taxes shall be levied and
assessed for the fiscal year beginning July Ist, 1937, and ending
June 30th, 1938. That the license taxes of the State of North Caro
lina shall apply and be collectable except as otherwise hereinafter
limited and specified, as passed in regular meeting by the Board of
Commissioners on June 7th, 1937.
Advertising matter—distributor of, for profit 4 10.00
Automobile dealers or agents 20.00
Animal exhibits for charge, each day 10.00
Automobile dealers or agents (non-resident Itinerant) 100.00
Automobile, Motorcycle or Truck (not for hire) 1.00
Automobile, for hire—five passenger 10.00
Automobile, for hire—seven passenger 15.00
Automobile Repair Shop 2.50
Automobile Battery Service Station or Vulcanizing «. 2.50
Automobile Painting and/or Upholstering Shop 2.50
Aifiusements:—
Moving Pictures - 31.25
Traveling Theatrical Companies or moving pictures
Ist week, per day 25.00
Thereafter, per week 35.00
Circus, Dog and Pony Show or Wild West Show
(See Schedule —Sec. 106).
Carnival Companies (See State Schedule 107.
Riding Devices, each device _ 10.00
Auction Sales (Real Estate) 10.00
Barber Shop, per chair 2.50
Beauty Parlors, each employee „.. 5.00
Bill Poster, 50c each board, plus 7.50
Bowling Alleys, each alley 10.00
Bicycle or Motorcycle Dealer » 5.00
Carbonated Drinks, Wholesale Dealer or Bottler 25.00
Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobaccos, dealer in 10.00
Coal and Coke dealers 10.00
Candy Manufacturer „ 10.00
Cafeterias or cafe, per chair or stool 50
Dealers in Horses and Mules State Schedule
Electric Power, persons, firms or corporations dealing in 100.00
Electricians 15.00
Electric Shoe Shop 5.00
Express Companies 1 20.00
Fireworks Dealers 100.00
Fortune Tellers and Gypsies 200.00
Hotels, Boarding Houses state Schedule
Hypnotist, performance or exhibit 25.00
Itinerant Merchant 100.00
Jeweler or Repairer, non-resident 1 25.00
Laundries, local «. 6.25
Laundries, Itinerant or solicitors 25.00
Lunch Stands 7.50
Lightning Rod Agents or Dealers 20.00
Oil and Gas, Dealers in, Wholesale 25.00
Oil and Gas. Dealers in, Retail 2.50
Optician or Eye Glass dealer 5. 00
Palmist 200.00
Pianos, Organs, Victrolas, Radios or Accessories, dealer in .... 5.00
Plumbing and Heating Contractors 15.00
Pressing Clubs and/or Dry Cleaners not more than 3 persons 12.50
More than 3 persons 25.00
Outside Solicitors 50.00
Pistols, dealer in 50.00
Peddlers, selling or offering for sale stoves, ranges, etc 50.00
Peddlers, on foot or with horse 10.00
Peddlers, with vehicles propelled by motor, per vehicle 25.00
Peddlers, Fruits and Vegetables (Except own raising) 25.00
Photographers, Canvassers 25.00
Pool and Billiard Tables (upon application to City
Council) per table 25.00
Restaurants, per chair or stool SI.OO min 5.00
Service Stations, or Gasoline Filling Station 2.50
Shoe Blacking Shops, 2 chairs or less 5.00
Shoe Blacking Shops, more than two chairs 1 10.00
Sign Painter, Itinerant 10.00
Shooting Galleries State Schedule
Soda Fountains, each Carbonated Draft Arm 5.00
Skating Rinks 15.00
Slot Machines (prohibited).
Sandwiches, prepared, retail 2.50
Telegraph Companies 10.00
Undertakers. Embalmers, and Retail Coffin Dealers 25.00
Weighing Machines _ 2.50
Weiner Stands 7.50
The above is an abbreviated form of privilege taxes levied by the
Town of Elkin for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1938; and fur
ther be it ordained by the Board of Commissioners off the Town of
Elkin that any person or persons, firm or corporations, carrying on
business upon which a license tax has been imposed, or may be im
posed by the Commissioners of the Town of Elkin, without first ob
taining license to carry on said business, as prescribed by the ordi
nances, shall be fined $50.00 for every offense or confined or im
prisoned for a term of not more than thirty days, or both, provided
that after the conviction the fine may be reduced to the sum of not
less than $25.00; provided further, that each and every day said
business is carried on without license therefor shall be considered a
separate and distinct offense and indictable, and further that said
license is non-transferable.
J. R. POINDEXTER, Mayor.
Attest:
PAUL OWYN, Clerk. ,
Published by order of the Mayor and Board of Town Commis
sioners in their meeting of June 7th, 1937.
PAUL OWYN, Clerk.
spending this week with her aunt,
Mrs. Marvin Kimmer and Mr.
Klmmer of Boonville R. P. D.
The Sunbeams met at the
church on Tuesday afternoon for
the regular meeting. The topic,
"Churches and Churches" was
very interestingly given by their
leader, Miss Carrie Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson
and children, of Wilkesboro were
guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Johnson on Sunday.
Miss Erlene May berry, of Wins
ton-Salem, was the guest of Miss
Ruth Mayberry over the week
end.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, of War
ren, Ind. is visiting relatives here
and other points in North Caro
lina.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rose, of Arl
ington, had an ice cream supper
at their home on Saturday night
■■■V - r ' -
THE UUCP! TRIBUNE. BLKTN. NORTH CAROLINA
■T.t *■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ .. • —■
and around 50 of their friends
enjoyed the evening with them.
Mrs. J. M. Holcomb and Mrs.
C. Q. Bryant and son. Charles,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W J. Jones
of State Road on Sunday after
noon.
Miss Anne Castevens of Cycle,
was the guest of Miss Madelyn
Thompson on Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Holcomb, who has
been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. James Nicks, of Yad
kin viile, returned home Sunday.
Miss Carrie Taylor and Clay
Pelts spent Sunday afternoon in
North Wilkesboro visiting Miss
Evelyn Arnold.
Miss Georgia Vestal is spend
ing this week with her aunt, Mrs.
J. W. Reeves and Mr. Reeves of
Statesville.
Miss Eva Adams spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Adams of Ronda.
Mrs. A. C. Davis is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
V. T. Cockerham and Mr. Cock
erham, of Elkin.
Mrs. Kathryn Brown Wells ar
rived home Tuesday evening from
points in Georgia to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown
this week.
Mesdames Dewey Mayberry and
Marvin Mayberry visited friends
in Walkertown and Winston-Sa
lem on Sunday afternoon.
D. D. Mcßride and Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Mcßride of Winston-
Salem, spent the week-end here
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lyons, of
Elkin, were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mason on
Sunday.
Mrs. Percy Felts and children
of North Wilkesboro, spent the
week-end here with relatives.
Mrs. Hazel Weaver and son.
Jack Ray, and little Misses Ed
wina and Juanita Ray visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Weaver last Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Maggie Price entered Da
vis Hospital last Thursday for
treatment. Her friends wish her
a speedy recovery.
Mr. L. S. Weaver, Clayton
Swaim, Misses Carrie Taylor,
Margaret Renegar and Mrs. V. L.
Renegar spent Wednesday in Ral
eigh attending to business mat
ters.
Little Miss Aline Holcomb is
spending this week in Winston-
Salem the guest of her cousin,
Betty Jo Apperson.
The friends of Mrs. Z. S. Hay
nes will be glad to learn that she
is improving from a recent ill
ness.
Miss Betty Lyons, a student at
Meredith College, Raleigh, was
here a few days last week visit
ing her brother, H. C. Lyons. Miss
Lyons left Sunday for Ridge Crest
where she has accepted a posi
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mayberry
and sqn Gayle, of Henderson,
have been visiting relatives here
since Sunday. They returned
home Tuesday and were accom
panied by Miss Elizabeth Brown,
of Warren, Ind., who will be their
guest for a few days.
Mrs. W. F. Reece, Jr., and chil
dren, Billy and Linda Lee, of
Winston-Salem, were the guests of
Mrs. W. F. Reece, Sr. the latter
part of last week.
Mr. J. M. Holcomb visited his
sister, Mrs. Lee Holcomb, at Cen
ter, last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Taylor and son,
Jimmy, of Snow Hill, left Wed
nesday morning for their home
after spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Boles.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Weaver, of
Charlotte, are visiting their son,
L. S. Weaver,, this week.
Little Miss Betty Jean Slattery
entered Hugh Chatham Hospital
on Tuesday for treatment.
Rev. D. G. Reece spent the
week-end in Mt. Airy the guest
of relatives.
Misses Catherine Boles, Iris
Minnish and Mrs. Odell Holcomb
left this week for summer school
at Boone.
Mrs. I. Y. Jester and daughter,
Coleen and Mr. and Mrs. Brock
Owen and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Whitaker visited the former's sis
ter at Smithtown Sunday after
noon.
Little Miss Veteral Adams, of
Ronda, is spending this week
with hex sister, Mrs. Arthur
Spainhour.
Misses Thelma, Kate and Nora
Shore, of Boonville, visited Mrs.
W. V. Holcomb on Thursday af
ternoon.
Miss Conch Entertains
Miss Alma Couch delightfully
entertained a group of friends at
her home Tuesday evening. Games
were played throughout the entire
evening. Later in the evening a
delicious course of refreshments
were served to the following:
Carrie Taylor, Dixie Chappel, Lu
cile Vestal, Virginia Joyner,
Kathryn Warren, Gwyn Martin,
Fred Reece, Hobert Marion, Da
vis Osborne, Leonard Kidd, Bus
ter Adams and Pete Collins.
Memorial Service Held at Holly
Sprlnga Church
A memorial service was held at
Holly springs Baptist church by
the pastor. Rev. J. M. Binkley
last Sunday following the preach-
ing service, for the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. 8. Mayberry and the fol
lowing relatives were present; Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Mayberry and
sons, Herbert and Keith, Mrs. M.
M. Mayberry and daughters,
Ruth and Nancy Ann. and Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Holcomb and chil
dren. Lynn and Aline, of Jones
ville, Mr. and Mrs. John Mayber
ry and son, Gayle of Henderson;
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mayberry and
son, Dicky, Mrs. J. R. Apperson
and children, Robert, Betty Jo
and Mary Francis, Mrs. U. B.
Holcomb and children, Odell, Er
lene and Evelyn Mayberry of
Winston-Salem and other guests
were Mrs. George Chatham, of
Elkin, Misses Novella Dixson, of
Winston-Salem, Elizabeth Brown
of Warren, Ind.
After the service they motored
to Barnett's Mill and had a pic
nic dinner.
Woman's Study Club Meets With
Mrs. J. M. Dunman
The Woman's Study Club of
Arlington Baptist church met at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Dunman
on Friday evening, June 4th, with
8 members present.
Miss Elizabeth Pardue was in
charge of the program and an
article on "Bible Study" and
other readings were given by Mrs.
Carl Rose and Francis Dunman.
The club was one year old and
has accomplished much in its
year's work in different things
for their church.
After the business session de
licious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
SWAN CREEK
Rev. N. L. Jarvis filled his reg
ular appointment here Sunday.
There were 156 present for Sun
day school Sunday morning.
Misses Annie Lee Swaim and
Estelle Freeman entertained at
an enjoyable party at the home of
Miss Swaim Saturday evening.
Games and contests were enjoy
ed throughout the evening. Sand
wiches, individual cakes, candy
and lemonade were served. The
home was decorated with a wealth
of summer flowers.
Mrs. Carrie Swaim and Mrs.
Fannie Chipman of Elkin and Mr.
and Mrs. Russ Pinnix of Cycle
were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sale of
Winston-Salem were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy My
ers.
Misses DeEtte Swaim and Mary
and Martha Wellborne were the
dinner guests of Miss Anna Lee
Swaim at Ronda Sunday. They
also attended the singing at
Mount Pleasant Sunday after
noon.
Tilden Mathis of Winston-Sa
lem spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones
Mathis..
A number of friends and rela
tives from this section attended
the funeral of Miss Hazel Swaim,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Swaim, in Durham Monday. Miss
Swaim was a former resident of
this community.
We are glad to have back in
this community, Jesse Adams,
who has lived in distant states for
WHY IS
THE DRAIN PIPE
IMPORTANT TO
(tlft Refrigeration?
M The drain pipe in the modern Ice refrigerator plays an im
portant part in the safe preservation of foods. All food
gases, or odors, in an Ice refrigerator are washed out of the
air and absorbed by a thin film of water as the air passes
over the melting ice, and are thus carried GUT of the re-
H frigerator through the drain instead of being stored up or
transferred to other foods as i 3 the case with foods stored
in air-tight mechanical refrigerators.
B !*■ . ONLY THE MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED ICE
J§> REFRIGERATOR GIVES YOU PURE
WASHED CIRCULATING AIR
COLD ALONE IS HOT ENOUGH
Protection: i« v *-i l
Proper Temperatures V-^ 3X0003. iCC Ot A UCI \^o«
Balanced Humidity
Thorough Air Washing PnOlie 83 HilKlll, IN.
a number of years. Mr. Adams
plana to move his family here
within a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Vestal of
Greensboro were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mis. Harrison
Vestal.
Depends.
Tenant (complaining) :
"There's a dozen holes in this roof
that the rain comes through. How
long do I have to put up with it?"
Landlord: "Well, what is to
day's forecast?"
■■■■■■■ MAKE PENNEY'S A HABIT
»»».W, J.-i
>y NOW IN FULL SWING!
DRAWING BIG CROWDS! THESE r >/
VALUES TELL YOU WHY! J /t // / .
CONTINUING ALL WHITE GOODS AT / L'/ ( (
THE OLD LOW PRICE! F
NOW IS THE TIME! BEAT THE ' f /
PRICE RISE!
C«t the MOST and BEST for Your Monty!, pi svn ri Aim
__ . „ fi . . ILUot uUI!
Nation-Wide Sheets 41 ONLY!
/ Ladies'
h Double V QD
w Sl " 1 SILK AND RAYON
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/ Still priced outstandingly low!
/ e P en(^a ' > ' e quality —of speci- m
i V&jJjfcirs ally select e d cotton yarns. I ■
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81x99 in. NATION WIDE PIL w
LOW CASES. 42"x36", 25c #•« Each
T, n Men's and Boys'
Fancy Rayon Thirsty TENNIS SHOES
Bedspreads jq c
81 «»-- TERRY TOWELS
* 17 x 30 BROADCLOTH
Special! One Table Solid colors. Short Lengths.
REMNANTS 0 for OCc ¥ard - ln ..
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Men, Here's Your Chance! Men's Cool Twill * One Big Table
All Wool Suits WHITE PANTS Children's White Strap
Just a few left! close Out Sanforized Shrunk PTTAFf I
qqc SHOES
$ 10.00 " All Leather
SMSESt&JSti M£n ' S ISSSr EW*"" 9gC
your convenience. $1.79 I 11
■HHBHH WHERE ELKIN SHOPS ■■■■■
I u
Hugh Roy all I
INSURANCE!
FOR EVERY NEED
PHONE 111 ELKIN, N. C. I
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