Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / July 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday, July 29, 1937 News of Jonesville Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W Mr. and Mrs. Bent Martin and tsons, Eugene, Robert and Delos iTanfi Mrs. P. H. Underwood spent Sunday at Candor viewing the peach orchard. Miss Peggy Lou and Charles Myers spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with their mother, Mrs. Julia Myers. Mr. Jarvis Swaim, of Windsor Cross Roads, was the week-end guest of his cousin, Mr. Edworth Swaim and his mothfer, Mrs. Julia Wagoner. Miss Ruth Mayberry has as her house guest this week Misses Dor othy Feimster and Hollie Phillips of Winston-Salem. Misses Magdalene Martin and riwillie Belle Osborne spent Sun- Fday at the Mills Home at Thom asvllle. Mr. George Knouse and Mr. and Radio Service BY AN EXPERT , RADIO SERVICE MAN Complete Line of Tubes and Parts Hayes & Speas (Incorporated) PHONE 70 :-s ELKIN, N. C. WATCH PENNEY'S PENNEY'S FINAL CLEARANCE and MONTH-END CLEAN-UP Shop At I nrniirrni I Summer PENNEY'S |IiLIIIJtLU,| STOCK For We have combed our entire stock for sum- Won't PIRQT HIIAIITV mer merc handise and have repriced it to LAST LONG PlnOl yUALII I clear. It must clear to make room for an MrDrUATIVCC unusually large fall stock. Come in and _ At MbKIHAOIbb see for / oU rseif. THESE PRICES Large Group Ladies' TWjtfgm mSm WHITE I Hoic SHOFS I £jl I Our complete stock of dresses regrouped and repriced under these prices. &'f CA« *' sl-00 sl f 6 GROUP NO. 2 $ S2«3S Large Table GROUP NO. 3 51.97 ChUdreil ' s REMNANTS S ANDALS IFT CROUP NO. 4 $2.97 FI7 - --$4.98 "*R I Nation Wide Large Size Krinkle White Krinkle Unhemmed IS?#* «*m BEDSPREADS ® «*» 97« JL 7C_ J? Cl iIQ SBc 81x108 SU9 8C.05 #DC sl.4# UnWeached if Mrs. John Masten and children, of Winston-Salem, visited in the home of Mrs. P. H. Underwood on Sunday. Mrs. Willie Stroud and son, Ferrel and Misses Lishie and Has kil Rose, of Arlington and Miss Auba Mae Swaim, of Winston- Salem, are the guests this week of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Swaim of Cycle. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Storey and son, Jay Darrell, returned to their home in Knoxville, Tenn. on Saturday after spending last week here with Mrs. Storey's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gilliam. Miss Francis Gilliam accompanied them home to be their guest for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holcomb and son, Flake, and Miss Margar et Holcomb and Mr. Bill Hartsell THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA visited Mr. and and Mrs. M. F. Roberson at Whltnell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox at Hudson on Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Clyde Shugart and Miss Mae Vestal left Sunday for Rich mond, Va., to visit their uncle, Mr. Sam Everidge for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Weaver and sons, Stacy, Charles and Walter, spent the week-end in Charlotte, the guests of his father, Dr. C. C. Weaver. Miss Georgia Vestal left Mon day to visit relatives at Trap Hill for a few days this week. Misses Lorraine and Virginia Lineberry spent the week-end at Boonville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mock. Master Pete Brown, of Forest, Miss., is here visiting friends and relatives for an indefinite time. Mrs. M. M. Maybefry and daughter, Nancy Ann and Mrs. M. C. Mayberry were the guests of Mrs. George Hart, of Wilkesboro, on Tuesday. Mrs. Mills Sprouse, of Mitchell's Chapel community, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Holcomb this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Vestal and Mrs. W. F. Reece, Sr. visited the latter's sister, Mrs. W. O. Gilbert and Mr. Gilbert at Winston-Sa lem on Sunday afternoon. Misses Mabel Davis and Mar that Smith, Messrs. Kemp Reece Golden Rod FLOUR Good as the best Better than the rest FRI-SAT. ONLY 24 LBS. 90° Modern Food Store Phones 89—309 — ~ '■ —— and Dewey Smith motored over to Statesville on Sunday afternoon. Mr. BlWe Castevens of Trap Hill,/ spent the week-end with his cousin, Russell Vestal. Mr. and Mrs. O- E. Boles and sons, Junior and Billy and Mrs. M. C. Mayberry visited in the homes oft Mr. and Mrs.\ D. C. Bolder and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberson at Winston-Salem, on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Smith had as their guests the latter's sister, Mrs. R. H. Apple and Mr. Apple, of Winston-Salem, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Boles and daughter, June, and Mrs. W. B. Minick visited the latter's brother Mr. G. W. Dodgion at Wytheville, Va. from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boles and daughter June, motored over to Coalwood, W. Va., and visited Mrs. Boles' cousin, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Litter ael on Friday. Mr. C. C. Triplett and daugh ter, Gertrude, left for their home in California last Saturday, after spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Gilliam and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose and daughters. Misses Lishie Haskie and grandson, Wade Martin and granddaughter, Miss Auba Mae Swaim, of Winston-Salem, spent last week-end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Roy Pelts and son, Jim my, of Arlington, spent Tuesday with her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. E. Felts. Mrs. Kim Groce and children spent the week-end with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Groce, of Cycle. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Triplett are moving into their new home this week. Miss Ethel Gilliam and her brother, Mr. Rufus Gilliam and Mr. Theodore Brown spent Sun day in Boone and Blowing Rock. Mr. Clay Felts spent Monday night in Winston-Salem with his brother, Otis Felts and Mrs. Felts. Birthday Celebration Mrs. J. C. Gilliam entertained at a family dinner on Thursday, JuljK 22, at her home, to Joint ob servance of her birthday and her brother, Chester C. Triplett, of Long Beach, California, who was leaving for his home the flow ing day, after spending several weeks here visiting and the third member anniversary was Mrs. J. B. Armstrong of Winston-Salem. It has been a custom of years to observe the three anniversar ies when an, opportunity made It possible. Covers were placed for about 35 members. The tables betng cen tered with bowls of gorgeous flowers. Out-of-town members were: Chester C. Triplett and daughter, Miss Gertrude Triplett, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Storey and son, Jay Darrell, of Knoxville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arm strong of Winston-Salem and C. W. Gilliam, Sr., of Ronda. Young People Enjoy Picnic at Roaring Gap On last Thursday night a group of young people motored to Roar ing Gap and had a picnic supper and a watermelon feast. Those that enjoyed the evening were Misses Hazel Brandon, Lorraine and Virginia Lineberry, Ruth Mayberry, Sara Mae and Margar et Renegar, Mattie Lee and Ber nice Edison, Messrs. Joe Transou, Charles Armfield, Lon Dillon, Hugh Salmon, James Martin, Fred Colhard, Bill Pardue, Curtis Hall, Sam Gray, Paul Cockerham, Dothan Reece and Cleve Laster. The out-of-town guests were Miss es Gertrude Triplett, of Long Beach, California, Lorene Martin, of North Wilkesboro and Edna Green, of Spruce Pine. Farewell Party Given in Honor of \ Miss Gertrude Triplett Miss Pauline Gilliam entertain ed at her home on Friday even ing with a farewell party in honor of her cousin, Miss Gertrude Tripplett, of Long Beach, Cal., who left Saturday morning for her home. Games were enjoyed during the evening and the following enjoyed the party: Misses Hazel Brandon, Lorraine and Virginia Lineberry, Magdalene Martin, Georgia Ves tal and Edna Green; Messrs. Sam Gray, Charles Armfield, Charles Harris, James Byrd, Hal Dobbins, Hugh Salmons, Dothan Reece, Lester Bell, Bill Pardue, 1 Byron Bryan and Lon Dillion. PLEASANT HILL On Monday of last week the Primary Department of the Sun day school went on a picnic to Carter's Falls. The two classes were accompanied by their teach ers, Mrs. Ruth Settle and Paye Cockerham and several of the mothers of the children. Cars were furnished and driven by the following: Mrs. Ruth Settle; Messrs. Barney Crabb, J. E. Eads, Worth Couch, Arthur Collins, Luther Day and Dallas Gilliam. The junior girls' class of the Sunday school went on an enjoy able picnic to the mountains on last Thursday afternoon. The thirty members of the class were accompanied by their teacher. Miss Bernice Wellborn, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wellborn, David Day, Erastus Darnell, Jesse Free man and J. E. Eads, who furnish ed cars for the event. The young peoples' department of the Sunday school, both boys and girls, toured the Blue Ridge mountains Sunday. They carried a picnic lunch and visited many interesting points on and across the mountain. Their teachers, Miss Vermeil Money and Monroe Collins, were present. The adults of the Sunday school visited the orphanage at Thomasville Sunday. They also carried a picnic lunch and spent the day exploring the many in teresting points there and about the -orphanage. For everyone, it was a day long to be remembered. The intermediate girls and boys of the Sunday school, accompan ied by their teachers, Mrs. Ruth Darnell and Arv.; Alexander, and Miss Mary Laster visited the fish hatchery at Roaring Gap Sunday. The "Sunshine" quartet sang at Winston-Salem Sunday night. The "Happy Day" quartet sang at the new Baptist chureh in Arlington Sunday night, where Mr. P. W. Day is teaching a sing ing class this week. BOONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hayes and daughter. Miss Ellen, have re turned from Kinston and More head City, where they snent a few days. Mrs. Sallie Chipman was taken TO the Baptist hospital Wfc«stc-n- Salem, for treatment and a raw operation, the past week. 5 ; r Mr. and Mrs. P. R Matthi » and children, Bet y Jo, Blll> Janet, are spending their vaca tion In Moorteviile, the guest of Mr. and BTt. McNeely. [1 Mr. and Mrs G. R Stimon Cieo Brendie and Mary MotsSnger of Greensboro, have returned j from tfrightsvilte and Carolina! ,——. beaches, where they spent the week-end. Dr, and Mrs. J. R. Finney had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Finney and Mr. and Mrs. Leo West and children, all of Winston-Salem. Rev. I. L. Sharpe, assisted by Miss Marks, are conducting a Study Course at the Methodist church this week. A "She" Boat Dots—l never could see why they always call a boat "she." Joe—Then I guess you never tried to steer one, did you? FIRESTONE ALWAYS LEADS IN GIVING TIRE VALUE rubber and distribution costf are lower. These savings « MA # Ar * are passed on to you as extra values. flPgllQW* • EXTRA POUNDS OF RUBBER to . ,- T » wo »'" > every 100 pounds of cord. Extra value PAMEIBER vAtf AT NO EXTRA COST. I 4.-KVZI 99 .as I PROTECTION AGAINST «!» BLOWOUTS/ because by the Gum-, HEAVY DUTY Dipping Process every fiber of every cord in every ply is saturated and coated with !!. 11I7S pure, liquid rubber, counteracting sas-is.t4.*§ internal friction and heat that ordinarily , tfi A 1 destroy tire life. Extra safety AT NO f EXTRA COST. SENTINEL .PROTECTION AGAINST 15 PUNCTURES, because under the tread 4.75-19 *.?• are two extralayersofGunci'Dippedcords. t?i «A«#AMA Extra strength AT NO EXTRA COST. FJ| PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING, because the scientific 30*3401'.". 4. *7 tread design prevents this danger. Extra ot t. J i M p, llrt#il u', l „ safeguard AT NO EXTRA COST. » ' Don't take chances with worn tires on your Fourth of July trip. Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Standard Tires. DONT RISK YOUR LIFE ON THIN WORN 7!RB DO YOU KNOW _ THAT last year highway injured? iW«s« and IrVtibi frn-m af imottl / were ciuiad directly by tin wkici ft / SttJt* «Jm*v> Fttttum punctures, btewovtl aswl t*K*pii>>Uit,jm*.. i Tir,. N*r pr»Uftitm '2SA&SZ""I U*emt**fr Vo&* afrin*»mWk*iarjmtmlni* til Tl*tonwtU rmm& For Sale ai A!! Texaco Service Stains W IW. LAXTON, MSTRMTOR SI - SB •= • '"iffilSjViJ
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 29, 1937, edition 1
9
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