Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday,.September 30, 1937 OCAK - *Mr. and Mrs: Harold Lewis of . Winston-Salem, were the guests of friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Darnell spent the week-end in Winston- Salem and Mayodan, the guests of friends. Mrs. J. N. Freeman of Winston- Salem was the guest Thursday of Mrs. R. C. Freeman, at her home on Church street. Miss Addie Malone and her mother of Winston-Salem, were the guests of friends here Thurs day. Mrs. C. F. Lineberry and Mrs. E. C. Grier returned Wednesday from a brief visit to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reich spent Sunday in Kannapolis, the guests of Mrs. Reich's sister, Mrs. Ray Prevette. Miss Margaret Cragan spent Tuesday in Warsaw, where she at tended the wedding of Miss Helen Carlton to B. D. Starkman. Mrs. R. L. Hubbard left Wed nesday for Mount Airy, where she will spend sometime with her daughter, Mrs. O. K. Merritt. Mrs. J. C. Trexler of Morris town, Tenn., is the guest this week of Mrs. Leßoy Campbell, at her home on Gwyn avenue. Mrs. Sallie Folger of Dobson was the dinner guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farrell at their home on West Main street. Mrs. Mae Bodenheimer Green wood of Winston-Salem was the Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Bodenheimer, at their home on Elk Spur street. Mrs. Carl Poindexter returned Sunday from an extended visit to Greensboro, Greenville and Kins ton, where she was the guest of relatives. Rev. L. B. Abernethy of this city, delivered the sermon at the annual Homecoming at Taber nacle church in Buncombe coun ty, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster and Miss Bess Wyatt, all of Winston- Salem, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Wyatt, at their home on Bridge street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mathis re turned to their home in Washing ton, D. C., Wednesday, following a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. J. H. Mathis, in Jonesville. Dr. Ethel and Miss Irene Aber nethy of Charlotte, spent the week-end here the guests of their parents. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Ab ernethy, at their home on Hospit al Road. Tailoring Drew Making All Kinds ef Sewing Mrs. C. W. Laffoon Elk Spur Street Phone 119-R a New in your old watch nowlßulovavalu«iw«re 0/ n(«tr greater...the |IH models never imarter I HI torn*, accurate, d«p«nd> ■ I «bl«. Thii | CLEOPATRA... Squara i* tHa lataitl • Praciiion « EASY TERMS I i M W. M. WALL, JEWELER M Phone 56 Elkin, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hudgins returned Saturday from a two week's vacation to Hampton. Vir ginia, where they were the guests of Mr. Hudgin's parents. Mrs. Raymond Chatham and Miss Prances Chatham of this city, accompanied by Mrs. M. E. Motsinger and Miss Myrtle Mot singer of Winston-Salem, left Wednesday for a week's stay in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carter moved the latter part of the week from the home of Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. J. L. Hall, to the new brick house recently com pleted on Elk Spur street. Bill Jenkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Jenkins, left last week for Durham, to resume his studies at Duke University. He was ac companied to Durham by his par ents. Dr. N. R. Holcomb left Wed resday for his home in Oak Grove, Mo., following a visit to his broth er, I. L. Holcomb, in Yadkin county, and other relatives in this section. Miss Ruth Atkinson, of the fac ulty of the Marion city schools, spent the week-end here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Atkinson, at their home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wade, Jr., announce the birth of a son, Ir win Wade, HI, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital, September 29, 1937. Mrs. Wade was formerly Miss Kathleen Reece of this city. Mrs. E. B. Lawrence, Miss Ethel Gilliam, Miss Etta Greene and Harry Greene spent the week end at Raleigh, the guests of the former's daughter, Miss Virginia Lawrence, a student at Meredith College. Word has been received by Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt from Secretary of State, Cordell Hull, that her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Law ton, Sr., and .her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lawton, Jr., missionaries to China, are safe at Kuling, China, 450 miles from Shanghai. This is the first nessage Mrs. Whisenhunt has had from her family in two months. The message was received by ca ble from the U. S. Consul in China. TERRACING MACHINERY IS IN THIS VICINITY According to a statement Wed nesday by A. P. Cobb, assistant to J. W. Crawford, county farm agent, the county's terracing and subsoiling machinery is now in the vicinity of Elkin, and all who live in the vicinity are urged to get their terracing and subsoiling work done while the machinery is nearby, as the outfit will be moved to another section of the county by October 31. The cost of the entire outfit is $3.00 an hour, with the estimated cost of 65c per 100 feet of ter race and $4.00 per acre for sub soiling being partly reimbursed by the soil conservation service to those who hold soil erosion con tracts. Those holding such con tracts will be repaid 40c per 100 feet for the terracing work and $2.00 an acre for the subsoiling work. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA ALL READY FOR WINSTON FAIR [,' i Annual Event Begins Next Week; Many Unusual Features Planned IXCELLENT PREMIUMS Next week is fair week in Wins ton-Salem. For many months preparations have been underway for this thirty-eighth annual event in the Tobacco City and advance pub licity indicates the most success ful ever held. All the usual features of a mod ern fair will be found in Wins ton-Salem from October sth to 9th. There will be the agricultur al and livestock exhibitions, with a handsome premium list assur ing plenty of entries. There will be horse racing every afternoon; a big show at the grandstand ev ery night; fireworks, band con certs; vaudeville every afternoon, the usual splendid midway for which Winston-Salem fairs are famous and all the other things that go to make a good time for everybody who comes. With the tobacco market open, retail stores showing all the new fall merchandise and the whole city prepared to entertain the multitude expected, every visitor to Winston-Salem during this first week in October will find something doing every minute and ample entertainment to repay him for the time and trouble in spend ing a day or more at the big fair. LYRIC FEATURES BIG SHOW WEEK Five Outstanding Attractions To Be Shown at Local Theatre; Burns Picture Heads List The Lyric Theatre is featuring a week of big pictures for next week, having booked no less than five outstanding attractions for the six days. Leading the parade will be "Mountain Music," starring Bob Burns and Martha Ray, which may be seen Monday and Tues day. In the picture Martha Ray goes to the hills to get her man and nabs Bob, who regrets that he is such a "purty feller." Wednesday theatre-goers will see Richard Dix in "It Happened in Hollywood," a brand new pic ture that has just been released. Thursday a special picture, "They Gave Him a Gun," featur ing Spencer Tracy and Franchot Tone, will be shown, the story be ing about the World War. Another exciting war picture will be shown Friday, "The Last Train From Madrid." This pic ture features Dorothy Lamour, Gilbert Roland and Lew Ayres. Saturday lovers of western pho toplays may see "California," starring Ricardo Cortez and win some Marjorie Weaver. WITH THE SICK Patients admitted to the local hospital during the past week were: Mrs. Wilma Byrd, Mt. Airy; Geo. Saylor, Devotion; Joseph Newman, Elkin; Graham, Zach ary, Elkin; Ruth Ingool, Jones ville; E. B. Johnson, Elkin; Evon Gentry, Jonesville; James R. Gentry, Jonesville; Herman Tuck er, Elkin; Mrs. Maud Freeman, Dobson; Arnold Cranford, Thur mond; Dewey Pinnix, Elkin; Parks Groce, Elkin; Travis Hol brook, Traphill; Mrs. Fannie Talley, Elkin; Mrs. Linda Wilson, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Sallie Pardue, Jonesville; Ed Foster, North Wil keseboro; Mrs. Ruby Vestal, Cy cle; Wilbur Carter, Elkin; Worth Church, Elkin; Mrs. Myirtle Ha- Hazlewood, Dobson; Mrs. Clara Freeman, Elkin; Bobby Transou, Elkin; Mrs. Hazel Byrd, Elkin; G. W. Emmerson, Boonville; Junior Hodge, Dobson; Mrs. Annie Co burn, Hendersonville; Miss Mag gie Renn, Hendersonville; Mrs. Irwin Wade, Elkin. Patients dismissed during the week were: Mrs. Mae Hughes, Roaring Gap; Mrs. B. F. Folger, Sr., Dobson; Beulah Lawrence, Elkin; Mrs. Susie Dawson, Mt. Airy; Carl Jolly, Jonesville; Mrs. Lenia Cocker ham, Mountain Park;; Mrs. Clyde Hall, Elkin; Violet Pardue, Elkin; Mrs. Nell Martin, Jonesville; Mrs. Nora Elkin; Mrs. Connie Church, Elkin; Douthard Mason, Jonesville; Clyde Royall, Thur mond; Geo. Saylor, Devotion; Ruth Ingood, Jonesville; Evon Gentry, Jonesville; James R. Gentry, Jonesville; Herman Tuck er, Elkin; Arnold Crawford, Thur mond; Dewey Pinnix, Elkin; Tra vis Holbrook, Traphill; Mrs. Lin da Wilson, Mount Airy; Mrs. Ha zel Byrd, Elkin; Wilbur Carter, Elkin. POPULAR! Tee, that extension of The Tribune's premium offer is mighty popular these days. Come In now and get your beau tiful pen and pencil set free! JARS SHOLD BE FULL NOT LATER OCT. 11TH Fruit jar cans distributed among the churches of Yadkin county for the Mills Home, Thom asville, should be filled by Octo ber 11, W. N. Ireland, chairman of the orphanage committee stat ed Wednesday. Division 1 should take their cans to Davis Store, East Bend, or to T. W. Martin's home. Divi sion 2 should take cans to the home of Thurmond Nance. Divi sion 3 should take cans to home of W. N. Ireland. Division 4 should take cans to C. P. Mack ie's store. A truck from the orphanage will call by these central points named above during the week of October 11. BOX SUPPER TO BE GIVEN AT MTN. PARK A box supper will be given Sat urday evening, October 9, at 7:30, at Mountain Park high school, under the auspices of the home economics department of the school. The proceeds of the en tertainment will go to buy need ed equipment for the department. In addition to the box supper a popularly contest and other en tertainment is planned. The public is invited to attend. MISS CRAGAN TO HOLD ADULT SEWING CLASSES Adult classes in sewing will be given, beginning this afternoon, (Thursday) by Miss Margaret Cragan, home economics teacher in the high school. The class this afternoon will meet at four o'clock in the high school building on Elk Spur street. Instruction will be entirely free, the only charge being for mater ials used, and all interested per sons over sixteen years of age are invited to enroll. ARE TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE AT FLAT ROCK A special service will be held Sunday morning, October 3, at Plat Rock Baptist church in Yad kin county. At 10 o'clock Prof. Z. H. Dixon of this city will speak on "Why Parents Should Go to Sun day School." The pastor, Rev. W. E. Linney of North Wilkesboro> will bring a special message at the 11 o'clock hour. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. SAY! The Tribune's big pre mium offer of a Fountain Pen and Pencil Set absolutely free has been extended to Saturday, Oc tober 16th. That's good news! If the hydrogen in a single drop of water were made into Helium atoms, all at once. It would ex plode with the force of a two pOund stick of dynamite. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power contained in a certain deed of trust executed by R. W. Dar nell, (single) to the undersigned trustee, dated March 7, 1930, and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Surry County in Book 112, page 106, default hav ing been, made in the payment of the note thereby secured and at the request of the holder of the] same, the undersigned trusee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 1, 1937, at 11 o'clock A. M., in front of the Post Office, Elkin, North Carolina, the following described real estate, to wlt: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the west side of Elkin Shoe Co., road, Charley Darnell and Mrs. Ernest Mickle's corner; and running with said road and Mrs. Mickle's line south 35 degrees east 9 6-10 poles to a stake on the East side of said road; thence south 34 1-2 degrees west cross ing said road 14 4-1 C poles to an iron stake, Mrs. Mickle's corner in the Elkin Shoe company's line; thence with Elkin Shoe Co's. line three courses and distances as follows: South 88 1-2 degrees east 22 poles to an Iron in a road; south 66 1-2 degrees east 13 7-10 poles to a stake at the fork of the road and south 85 degrees east 54 4-10 poles to a marked poplar and on sarAe course about 2 poles to the right-of-way of the Elkin and Alleghany railroad; thence along the west margin of said right-of-way north 29 1-2 degrees west 36 1-2 poles to a branch, Gus Shore's corner; thence west wardly up said branch as it mean ders 51 poles to a rock, Shore's corner; thence north 38 degrees west 16 1-2 poles to a rock on the south side of a road, Shore's cor ner in John Wall's line; thence with Wall's line south 50 degrees west 6 poles to an iron and south! 50 degrees west 6 7-10 poles to the| point of beginning, containing 11, acres, more or less; the principal part of the above described land having been eonveyed to said Darnell in July, 1917, by Paul Shore and wife. Princess Shore, being tract No. 2 in said deed. This the 29th day of Septem ber, 1937. \ C. G. ARMFTELD, 110-21 Trustee. » WINTER MM IS COMING! ■lll Now Is the Time To HHB Buy Your Stove! ■ ® uy y° ur stove now and be prepared when cold weather arrives. You'll find we have the stove you * want, regardless of size, type or price. Come in to day and select the stove you want! CIRCULATING HEATERS OIL BURNING CIRCULATORS $32.50 up $32.50 up ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY HEATERS, WOOD AND COAL STOVES, PIPE, STOVE MATS, ETC. Surry Hardware Company ELKIN, N. C. QPFfI AI Q Y° u Can't Afford To Miss iJvinLu Come In And Check Our Prices Pineapple su„m«r sik» 2 &• 37c Peaches Choice California 2 Cans 35c Cocoa Our Mothers 2 Can 15c MARSHMALLOWS 2 A 29c In The Red Box > Super Suds Octagon Soap 24 fm 10 Small Cakes or (19^ BOXES 17C 5 Large Cakes ... ... r Popcorn Candy White House Octagon CRACKER JACK APPLE SAUCE TOILET SOAP J Boxes 10? 3 No. 2 Cans 25 c h Cakes 13c IVORY SOAP DEL MONTE PRUNES 2 Large Cakes 111 HAD Of?c 2 Lb. Package 19c 2 Medium Cakes ALL lUIi £0 1 Lb. Package .... 10c Grape Fruit Juice California 4 Cans 25c LARD Swifts ' jewei -g Lb! S!!!n ,:S£ Corn Flakes Kelloggs or Post Toasties - 3 For 19c PEAS Early June 3 Cans 25c DADV rnnn 8 ' or Q cans OPc PD k DEC Red Tokay or O Lbs. OPc DftDl rUUU Gerbers' J LO bIUIIEO Thompson Seedless J ZD SAUSAGE, PURE PORK Makes a Good Breakfast Better |JJ 25° j BEEF ROAST Native Lb - 20° FAT MEAT Heay y Lb -1^ REEF Fresh Ground Lb. £() c BACON Home Slice Lb - 37 c Joe Bivins Foley Norman No. I—ELKIN No. 2—JONESVILLE
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1
5
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