Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1 / Page 7
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TVT " M INews ot Jonesville Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W Mr. Z. D. Greenwood, of Mar £ ion, spent the week-end with his " mother, Mrs. Joe Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Dal Ingram had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Carl Wallace, of North Wil kesboro and Mrs. R. S. Brooks of Millers Creek, the latter is Mr. Ingram's great-grandmother.- Masters Junior Feimster and James Darnell of Winston-Salem, were the dinner guests of the for mer's aunt, Mrs. M. M. Mayberry on Saturday. Little Miss Mary Jo Hudspeth of North Elkin, is the guest this week of her grandmother, Mrs. W. F. Reece. . Miss Doris Thompson of Ral eigh, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Mabel Thompson. A large crowd of friends and relatives attended the funeral of • J. D. Eller held at the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marvin Felts of Hayes, vis ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pelts on Monday night. Miss Anne Castevens of Cycle, spent Sunday and Monday in the home of Mrs. Mabel Thompson. She was accompanied home by Miss Madelyn Thompson, who will be her guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Lineberry, Mrs. A. C. Davis, Mrs. D. G. Reece and Mrs. Bertie Cocker ham, of Elkin, attended the fun eral of an aunt, Mrs. James Hurt at Boonville Baptist, church on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hanks of Ronda, spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. D. R. Castevens and Mr. Castevens. Mr. Walker Macy, of Leaksville, tpent the latter part of last week visiting friends and relatives here end in Buck Shoal community. Miss Evelyn Arnold of North Wilkesboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold. •• • Mrs. Arthur Martin and Mrs. John Mayberry are confined to their homes this week with colds. Mr. Dumont Eskerage, attorney at law of Hillsboro, spent the week-end here with his grand mother, Mrs. Eskerage. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Arnold, of r State Road, were the week-end guests of his sister, Mrs. J. L. Brandon and Mr. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cheeks and baby of Winston-Salem, were >the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finney on Sun day. Mrs. W. E. Macy of Hampton ville, who has been spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. V. Holcomb, who has been ill but is much improved, returned to her home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Roberson of Whitnell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox, of Hudson, attended the funeral of J. D. Eller at the Bap tift church on Sunday. Mrs. Aubry Martin and son, Aubry, Jr. were able to return to her home last Friday from Hugh Chatham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kiker and son, Billy Frazier, of near Ashe ville, were guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Jester over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. Schaffner of Fries, Va., were the guests of his A sister, Mrs. Will Lovelace and Mr. "Lovelace on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Felts have as their guest the latter's moth er, Mrs. John Foster, of North Wilkesboro, this week. Little Miss Angeline Wagoner had the misfortune to fall at school on Tuesday morning and cut her arm, it taking seven stit ches to close the wound. Miss Lexie Cummings spent the week-end in Sparta with her mo ther, Mrs. Bob Cummings. Mr. Levon Harris of Mt. Airy, was the guest last week of his * aunt, Miss Nettie Holbrook. California Guest Honored in Winston-Salem As a farewell courtesy to Mr. Walter Roberson, Fullerton, Cal. who has been visiting friends and relatives here for the past two weeks, Mrs. Hill Prestwood enter tained at lunch Wednesday at the K. &W. Cafe in Winston- Salem. The table which had beqn reserved for the occasion, held as its centerpiece a beautiful bowl of autumn flowers. Covers were placed for eight. Those enjoying kMrs. Prestwood's hospitality were: ■Mesdames M. C. Mayberry, O. E. TBoles and M. A. Holcomb of Jonesville, Mrs. B. C. Holder and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Mayberry, Winston-Salem and the guest of honor. Mr. Roberson left imme diately following the luncheon for his home in California. Girl Scouts Have Investiture Service The Girl Scouts had their first investiture service Tuesday after noon. This service took place on _the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Joe I^3aris. Those receiving their ten . Jjerfoot badges were: Eloise Sparks, Edwina Ray, Elizabeth Minish. Mary Greenwood, Juanlta Ray. Virginia Lee Holcomb, Mary Thompson, Helen Brown and Prances Swaim. They were pre sented by the leader, Mrs; Ivofy Johnson, assisted .by Mrs. Hope Brown, lieutenant. Flag bearers were Elizabeth Minish and Helen Brown. —Mary Greenwood, Reporter. THURMOND Messrs. John and Autie Van hoy and family of High Point visited their sister here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Barker and little daughter, Barbara of Winston-Salem are spending some time here with the latter's moth er. The entire community was shocked as well as saddened at the loss of our close neighbor Mr. G. A. Norman, who died suddenly last Wednesday night, and was buried Friday morning at the Thurmond cemetery. We hope for the family a comforting help from God who is able to supply all our needs. Mrs. Maggie Collins and her son and granddaughter of Wins ton-Salem, spent several days here with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Norman. We are sorry to note the un fortunate luck of little Clyde Royall who sustained a very ser ious cut on the arm last week. We hope for him a quick recov ery. Our sympathy goes out to the family of Mr. Watson Lyons of a nearby community. Mr. Lyons shot and killed himself last week. He was buried at Roaring Gap Saturday. SHOALY BRANCH This community was greatly saddened wheri we heard of the death of our beloved pastor, Rev. I. C. Woodruff. A number from this community attended the fun eral Sunday afternoon at Mt. View Baptist church. A revival meeting will begin at Shoaly Branch Baptist church the first Sunday night in October. Rev. E. G. Jordan and Rev. A. B. Hays in charge. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spencer spent a part of last week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Adams. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tulbert vis ited their son in Elkin Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Tul bert. Miss Sallie Gilliam visited her brother, Mr. Jack Gilliam Satur day night and Sunday. The farmers are very busy tak ing care of their crops. GIRLS TO BEGIN CAGE PRACTICE Basketball practice will start next Monday afternoon at the school gymnasium for the high school girls' team, under the su pervision of Miss Rebecca Bo hanon, coach. Read Tribune Advertisements! AUCTION SALE HH 254 ACRES J. E. BOLES FARM ON SWAN CREEK ROAD FRONTING TWO MAIN ROADS-FOUR DWELLINGS TO BE CUT INTO LOTS AND SMALL FARMS AND SOU) 5 TOBACCO BARNS - TWO PACK HOUSES - NEW AT YOUR PRICE! FIRST CLASS FARM LANDS. AS 4 FEED BARN GOOD TOBACCO LAND AS YADKIN COUNTY HAS! Electric Power Already There! You Can Have All City Conveniences CAROLINA AUCTION AND REALTY CO. Selling Agents-—For Information, Parks Real Estate Co., Elkift, N. C, THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA McDaniel's Invites Everyone to Visit Store and Inspect New Goods {FEATURING LARGE STOCK ~ 1 ' McDaniel's Department' 'Store, of this city, is announcing in a special four-page section in this issue of The Tribune, its greatest Fall Opening. As a part of its invitation to the public to attend the opening, now in progress, McDaniel's has published the pictures of its en tire personnel, who join with the management in extending a cor dial invitation to all, and who await to courteously serve every one who visits the store. This year's opening features many thousands of dollars' worth of the very newest merchandise A TIMELY SUGGESTION TO TOBACCO FARMERS When you go to market your to bacco may we suggest that you visit several furniture stores and • check their prices and quality. Don't try to REMEMBER, b u t jot these prices down, then come to the EAGLE and we will not ask you to buy a single article, but just COMPARE prices with quality and if you do not agree with us that we are saving you money on your furniture we will give you enough gasdline to drive to your favorite furniture store. You are due it to your family, yourself and your pocket book, to stretch your dollar as far as it will go, and we will help you stretch it. SEE US LASTI Eagle Furniture Co. ELKIN, N. C. for fall and winter wear. Buyers visited three of the largest mar kets in the United States in order that the store might feature just what its cusomers desired. It has been pointed out by E. W. McDaniel, proprietor, that there is no need for anyone to visit larger towns to buy fall mer chandise. McDaniel's, in additioh to having a extremely large and varied stock, also handles nation ally known and advertised lines, from the ladies' ready-to-wear de partment to ihe large men's .de partment. PUBLIC IS INVITED TO TAKE PART IN PROGRAM A pounding to honor Rev. Carl Cockerham will be held at his home on the Little Mountain Road, the second Sunday in Oc tober, according io B. H. Barker. A sermon will be a feature of the day's program and special mu sic is also planned. The public is cordially invited to attend. HUNDREDS! Yes. hundreds have been in to take advantage of The Tribune's great premium offer of ft Fountain Pen and Pen cil Set FREE. Why not join the next hundred? There is a set here for you. Announcing the Removal OF THE BANK OF ELKIN TO ITS NEW AND MODERN BANKING HOME LOCATED AT MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS Tuesday, October 5 NEXT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, THE BANK OF ELK IN WILL MOVE INTO ITS MODERN NEW HOME LO CATED ON THE CORNER OF MAIN AND BRIDGE STREETS. THE TASK OF MOVING WILL BE AC COMPLISHED AFTER BANKING HOURS TUESDAY AFTERNOON SO THAT WE MAY CONTINUE UNIN TERRUPTED BANKING SERVICE TO OUR PATRONS. You Are Invited! THE BANK OF ELKIN WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 6TH FROM 8:00 TO 9:00 O'CLOCK Everyone is Cordially Invited to Visit the Bank at This Time and Make a Complete Inspection of Our Modern New Home. WE WILL BE Open For Business IN OUR NEW QUARTERS WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6TH AT 9:00 O'CLOCK |f§i| The Bank of Ellon R- c. Lewellyn, Garland Johnson Franklin Folger President Vice-President Cashier Eyes Kyatnlnad Offiee: Olaam Pitted EDrin National Bank Building DR. P. W. GREEN OPTOMETRIST Offices open daily for optical repairs and adjustments of ill kinds. Examinations on Tuesdays and Fridays fran 1 to 5 p. ra lly Appointment Phone 1M Thursday, September 30, 1937
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1937, edition 1
7
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