News of Jonesville
Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W
Miss Ruth Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Squire Brown, is very ill
this week.
Mr. Clay Felts spent the week
end in North Wilkesboro with his
aunts, Mrs. Charlie Sebastian and
Mrs. Mae Tindall. f
Mr. and Mrs. EdwarB Brown, of
Warren, Ind., arrived Tuesday to
visit relatives here for an indefi
nite time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Boles and
daughter, June, visited Mr. Boles'
sister, Mrs. P. G. Walls at Pilot
Mountain on Sunday.
Mr. W. M. R. Church of Wilkes-
Whon Women
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Radio Service
BY AN EXPERT
( RADIO SERVICE MAN
Complete Line of Tubes and Parts
Hayes & Speas
(Incorporated)
PHONE 70 ELKIN, N. G.
Reddy Kilowatt
Points the Way to
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VKELVINATOR
i" CUTS THE COST OF BETTER LIVING
Electric refrigeration is not expensive! The idea once
prevailed that electric refrigeration was an expensive lux
ury. This it direct'y contrary to the facts. Electric re
frigeration provides the cheapest form of adequate refrig
eration available today. It is not only incomparably su
perior to ordinary refrigeration but it is actually cheaper
—much cheaper. All in all an electric refrigerator is a
necessity in the modern home from the standpoint of
health, convenience and economy.
;I; , . •
Our 1937 Special Offer:—
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WBT 11:30 A. M. Mon.-Wed.-Friday
DUKE POWER CO.
boro, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Triplett this week.
Mrs. O. E. Boles has been con
fined to her home the past few
days with inflamatory rheuma
tism.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones and
Betty Jean Slattery spent the
week-end in Gaffney, S. C., with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Jones.
Mrs. Brock Owen and daughter
were able to return home from
Hugh Chatham Hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pelts were
the guests of Mrs. Carrie Church
and Mr. and Mrs. Frail Flynn of
Ronda, last Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Will
Lovelace will regret to learn that
she is ill this week.
Mrs. M. M. Mayberry and
daughter, Ruth and Mrs. Dewey
Mayberry and son, Keith and
Misses Carrie Taylor and Bertha
Adams spent last Wednesday in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. L. C. Holloway of Ronda,
visited relatives here a short time
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Small, of Gastonia,
returned home Sunday after
spending one week with her mo-
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
ther, Mrs. Hartsell, who has been
111 for some time but is Improv
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klker and
son, Billie Frazier of Asheville
spent the week-end with her par
t ents, Mr. and Mrs.'l. Y. Jester.
Misses Rama Blackwood and
■ Madelyn Thompson are the guests
this week of Miss Anne Castevens
■ of Cycle.
' Mrs. Alex Biggs, of Elkin, is
spending this week with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Reece.
Mr. Chess Triplett and daugh
: ter, Gertrude, of Lbng Beach, Cal.
1 arrived Sunday night to visit rel
' atives here for an indefinite
. time.
t Little Miss Mabel Vanhoy, of
Winston-Salem, is spending this
i week with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
I Mcßride.
; Mr. Harvey Groce entered
Hugh Chatham Hospital Sunday
I and underwent an operation on
; Monday. He Is getting along as
well as could be expected.
[ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Holbrook
' and Miss Nettie Holbrook visited
1 their sister, Mrs. J. E. Harris and
, Mr. Harris at Mt. Airy last Sun
. day.
Master Eldon Burgiss made a
trip to Oxford Lake, near Tay
i lorsville on his bicycle. He left
Sunday morning and returned
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nancy Lyons of Ronda,
spent the week-end with her son,
H. C. Lyons arid Mrs. Lyons,
i Mr. Dumont Eskeridge, of Hills
boro, spent the week-end here
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alston Boles an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Barbara Anne, June 19, 1937 at
Hugh Chatham Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Holcomb
and Mrs. W. E. and Mr. and Mrs.
Coy Macy of Leaksville, motored
to Independence, Va., and visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phelps and
other relatives.
Mrs. Harvey Ray, of Elkin, was
the guest of Mrs. Fletcher Mc-
Bride on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holcomb
visited her brother, Mr. Grover
Holcomb and Mrs. Holcomb on
Sunday.
A number of friends from here
attended the funeral of Mr. Cleve
land Armstrong at Swan Creek
church Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Boles and
daughter, June, spent Saturday
in Statesville, attending to busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Eskeridge
and son, and Misses Elizabeth Un
derwood, Magadlene and Rosena
Martin spent Sunday at Sparta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ray and
children, Edwina and Juanita vis
ited Mrs. Ray's mother, Mrs. J.
C. Pinnix of Cycle on Sunday.
A number of friends from here
attended the funeral of A. J.
Reinhardt at Center Church last
Sunday.
Messrs. Odell Holcomb and
Dick Bray spent the week-end in
Boone with Mrs. Holcomb and
Miss Ruby Bray.
Mrs. Jack Lanning and daugh
ter, Margaret, returned home Sun
day after visiting relatives in
Spruce Pine for a week.
Mrs. W. O. Gilbert, of Winston-
Salem, is spending an indefinite
time with her sister, Mrs. W. F.
Reece, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Jenkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Luffman were the
guests of Mrs. Jenkins' sister in
Winston-Salem last Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Arnold visited her
father, Mart Hinshaw, of Yad
kinville, R. F. D., the latter part
of last week.
Mr. John Stout and his son,
John Stout, Jr., underwent very
serious operations at Hugh Chat
ham Hospital last Thursday. Their
many friends wish them a speedy
recovery.
Mesdames Hugh Madison, J. C.
Chappel, Clyde Shugart and Miss
Mae Vestal spent last Wednesday
in Winston-Salem.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mayberry will be glad
to learn that they have moved
back here after living in Hender
son, N. C., for a few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickett of
East Bend, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hol
comb.
Among those who attended
the wedding of Miss Novella
Dixon and Odell Mayberry at the
North Winston Baptist church In
Winston-Salem Tuesday evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey May
berry, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin May
berry and daughter, Ruth, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mayberry, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Holcomb, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gilliam, Mrs. M. C.
Mayberry, Mrs. O. E. Boles and
Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brown and
little son, of Atlanta, Ga., were
the week-end guests of his moth
er and sister, Mrs. Chloe Brown
and Mrs. Paul Shore.
Miss Ruby Shore is quite ill this
week, her friends will regret to
know.
Miss Laura Joyner of Hamp
tonvllle, was the guest Tuesday of
Mrs. W. V. Holcomb, at her home
here.
Intermediate Boys 8. S. Clam
Enjoys Weiner Smut
The Intermediate Boys Class of
the Baptist 8. S. enjoyed a wein
er roast at Bass' Creek on Mon
day evening, chaperoned by their
teacher, Miss Bertha Adams.
During the evening swimming
was enjoyed. Each boy invited a
girl friend and the following en
joyed the evening: Helen Slattery,
Eloise Sparks, Mary Thompson,
Mary Greenwood, Edwina Hem
eric, Carrie Taylor, Thomas
Reece, Kemp Reece, Russel Ves
tal, Reece Shugart, Rex Boyd,
Calvin Seagraves and Keith May
berry.
COOL SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Luffman
and son, Henry, and Mrs. Luff
man, were welcome visitors at
Sunday school Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newman of
Andrews are returning to this
community to make it their home.
Mr. Newman is employed by the
Carolina Cross Arms.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newman
and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. P. Holbrook Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Linder, and
the Harris children were guests of
Mr. C. A. Ross of Benham Sunday
where they visited Benham Sun
day school.
The Cool Springs quartette vis
ited at Mountain Orove Sunday
afternoon, where they sang a few
numbers for the Children's Day
program being given from that
church. On their return they
stopped with "Aunt Tilda" Alex
ander, aged woman who suffered
a dislocated wrist and a badly
wrenched back from a fall last
week. We wish for her a very
speedy recovery.
The Y. P. M. Sunday evening
was in charge of Miss Sylvia Dar
nell. Miss Dessere Newman is in
charge for next Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Pettyjohn
visited Mr. Pettyjohn's mother
Sunday afternoon.
Our Sunday school and Young
People's meetings are being well
attended. You are welcome. Come
visit us.
PLEASANT HILL [
Saturday night and Sunday be
ing our regular preaching time,
the pastor, Rev. Isom Vestal con
ducted services. The church de
cided to have the annual revival
at the usual time, beginning the
third Sunday in October. Rev. J.
L. Powers of Elkin, will help in
this revival.
The "Happy Day" quartet sang
at Traphill Sunday night. They
will sing at the First Baptist
church at Boone, N. C. next Sun
day night. They will also visit Mr.
D. E. Brome, former principal of
the school here.
Mrs. Sarah Tucker of the Cool
Spring community, is spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs.
Ellen Gilliam of this community.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Welborn
and daughter. Misses Bernice and
Marie and son, G. W., ,Jr., spent
last Wednesday in Winston-Sa
lem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Church and
son, David, spent last week-end
visiting Mrs. Church's sister at
Elkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter an
nounce the birth of a son, Law
rence.
Miss Pauline Reavis returned
home Monday morning from
Winston-Salem, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Foreman (to small son of work
man who has met with an acci
dent) : "When will your dad be
fit to work again?"
Boy: "Can't say for certain, but
it will be for a long time."
Foreman: "What makes you
think that?"
Boy: "Compensation's set in!"
Patronize Tribune advertisers.
They offer real values.
PROCUREMENT DIVI SIO N,
Public Buildings Branch, Wash
ington, D. C., June 16, 1937. —
Sealed proposals in duplicate will
be publicly opened in this office at
1 P. M., July 20, 1937, for con
struction of the U. S. P. O. at El
kin, N. C. Upon application, one
set of drawings and specifications
will' be supplied free to each Gen
eral Contractor interested in sub
mitting a proposal. The above
drawings and specifications MUST
be returned to this office. Con
tractors requiring additional sets
may obtain them by purchase
from this office at a cost of $5
per set, which will not be return
ed. Checks offered as payment for
drawings and specifications must
be made payable to the order of
the Treasurer, U. S. Drawings
and specifications will not be
furnished to Contractors who have
consistently failed to submit pro
posals. One set upon request, and
when considered in the interests
of the Government, will be fur
nished, in the discretion of the
Assistant Director, to builders' ex
changes, chambers of commerce
or other organizations who will
guarantee to make them available
for any sub-contractor or mater
ial firm interested, and to quan
tity surveyors, but this privilege
will be withdrawn if the sets arc
not returned after they have ac
complished their purpose. W. E.
Reynolds, Assistant Director of
Procurement, Public Buildings
Branch.
IRISH POTATOES
GOOD HOG FEED
Boiled in Salt Water, Make
Feed That is Excellent
and Inexpensive
POTATO PRICES LOW
Irish potatoes boiled in salt
water make a good, inexpensive
hog feed, said H. W. Taylor, ex
tension swine specialist at State
College.
The bumper crop of potatoes
produced in Eastern North Caro
lina this spring have driven
prices to a low point and made
second grade and cull potatoes
available at an unusually low cost,
he added.
Inferior grade spuds can be fed
to hogs profitably, he continued,
and this will help reduce the sur
plus that demoralized the mar
ket.
But be careful not to feed raw
Irish potatoes, he continued as
they may injure the porkers.
Cooked spuds are nutritious
and harmless if fed with cbrn,
fish meal or tankage, and pas
turage, Taylor explained. Three
to four pounds of potatoes have
about the same feed value as a
pound of corn.
With each three to four pounds
of spuds, he said, feed at least a
pound of corn. Too many spuds
will throw the ration out of bal
ance.
If the potatoes are boiled in salt
water they will be more palat
able, and will furnish part of the
salt the animals need. The salt
water, however, should be thrown
away, as it is harmful to hogs.
When thoroughly cooked, the
Newest Styles
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DR. W. B. REEVES
OPTOMETRIST
Office Over Elk Theatre
* ELKIN, N. C.
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Elkin Plumbing & Heating Cn.
Phone 254 Elkin, N. C.
spuds are easily digested and are
a good source of minerals, car
bohydrates and vitamins. The
skins also provide roughage.
A very nice old lady had a few
words to say to her granddaugh
ter.
"My dear," said the old lady,
"I wish you would do something
for me. There are two words I
wish you would promise me nev
er to use. One is swell and the
other is lousy. Would you promise
me that?"
"Why sure, Granny," said the
girl. " What are the words?"
Read Tribune Advertisements!
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ELKIN, N. C.
Thursday, June 24, 1937
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