Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 28, 1937, edition 1 / Page 6
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News of Jonesville Mrs. Gurney Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burcham spent Sunday In Winston-Salem visiting relatives. Miss Rama Blackwood of W. C. U. N. C. of Greensboro, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chappel and Mr. and Mrs. Pin Wagoner at tended the circus in Wlfiston-Sa lem Monday. Mrs. 8. M. Vestal is spending some time in Bassett, Va. with her husband. Mrs. O. S. Wagoner underwent an operation at Davis Hospital in Statesville on Tuesday. Her friends wish her a speedy recov ery. The friends of Mrs. Hazel Ray Weaver will be glad to know that her condition is so that she has been dischcarged from Davis Hos pital. She will spend a few days DON'I FORGET EAGLES FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE IS NOW IN FULL SWING EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY $39.50 Living Room Suites $30.00 $62.50 Living Room Suites $52.50 $59.50 Bed Room Suites $50.00 $49.50 Bed Room Suites $40.00 $89.50 Dining Room Suites $75.00 $29.50 Kitchen Cabinets $25.00 $69.50 Ranges With Reservoir $58.00 $12.50 Bed and Spring $ 9.50 (3-Piece Bed) ALL WOOL RUGS 20% OFF FOR CASH ABOVE PRICES FOR CASH SLIGHTLY HIGHER ON TIME 32-PIECE DINNER SETS - ----- $1.95 One Set to Each Family with Mr. Weaver before she re turns to Jonesville. Miss Ruth Mayberry had as her week-end guests, Misses Dorothy Feimster, Hawley Phillips and Nancy Culler of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Holcomb and son, Perry, spent the week end in Boonvllle and attended the Boonville Pair. Mrs. W. P. Reece had as her week-end guests her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Feimster and children, Mary and Kern of Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. M. M. Mayberry and son, Lott, Mrs. H. L. Holcomb and children, Lynn and Aline and Miss Bertha Adams spent Friday afternoon in Winston-Salem, shopping. Mr. J. C. Chappell, Mrs. H. L. Holcomb, Mrs. W. F. Reece and Mrs. M. M. Mayberry spent Wed • -v; - ~r~ Jr ' - THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. WORTH CAROLINA nesday of last week at the Mills Home In ThomasviUe. Mrs. Bill Reece and children, Linda Lu and Billy of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with Mrs. W. P. Reece. Miss Sudie Finney of States ville spent last week with Mrs. Sam Eskeridge. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smoot visited Mrs. A 1 Love in North Wilkesboro Sunday. Ted Nelson underwent a minor operation at Davis Hospital In Statesville Monday. Mr. Ray Shoemaker attended the circus at Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Klmer of Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Love lace. Mrs. Reggie Lovelace is confin ed to her bed this week. Superintendent of Jonesville S. S. Entertains Teachers D. R. Castevens, superintendent of the Sunday achool of the Jonesville Baptist church enter tained teachers of the Sunday school at a business-social meet ing at his home in Jonesville Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with the reading of the 54th chapter of Isaiah by Mr. Ca stevens, followed by prayer by P. A. Lineberry. During the business session plans for broadening the fields of activity in the church and for an Increased attendance were discus sed. A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the discussion. Tempt ing refreshments were served. Teachers attending were: Ar thur Martin, F. A. Lineberry, Do than Reece, Mrs. D. R. Castevens, Mrs. J. L. Brandon, Mrs. Hugh Holcomb, Mrs. F. A. Lineberry, Mrs. M. A. Holcomb, Mrs. Joe Par is, Misses Bertha Adams and Dessie Reeves. Jonesville Beta Club Has Meeting The Jonesville High School Be ta club held its monthly meeting Monday night, October 25, at the newly completed home of Miss Blanche Myers on the Swan Creek road. There were 12 members present. The meeting was called to order by the Beta Club presi ident, Mr. Joe Woodruff and the roll was called and the minutes read by the secretary, Hilda Gae Hi « rn a L m I Mill l IMV HUMPBFBED OBL HEAT • Say goodbye to ashes and uneven heat! A modern, eco nomical o il - burning Norge Heat Circulator will give you luxury heating. No home can afford to be without the plus values that Norge offers in this heater that correctly warms, humidifies, and circulates air in the most healthful, mod ern way. There is a size that will exactly fit your requirements. See it todayt Act at Once! TERMS NOW At LOW AS"""" 1 2Qc >PY HINSHAW CASH HARDWARE CO. Next to Turner Drug Co. Elkin, N. C. Renegar who then turned the meeting over to the program committee. Miss Myers entertain ed the members with many piano solos. At the conclusion of the pro gram the hostess assisted by La vir.ia Kiger served delicious re freshments. Those present were the follow ing: Prof. L. S. Weaver, advisor of the club, Ruth Mayberry, Hilda Oae Renegar, Mary Greenwood, Martha Smith, Lavinia Kiger, Ru by Boles, Virginia Lee Bryant, Evelyn Shumate and Joe Wood ruff, Herbert Mayberry, Kemp Reece and the hostess. The Beta club Is an honor so ciety. The members have to have an average of 85 In their entire high school career before they are eligible. The members are taken from the 10th .and 11th grades. This is the first year JonesvJUe has had a Beta club and we wish for it much success. BETHEL Ronda, Route 2, Oct. 25. —The high waters did much damage in this section to the corn that had not been gathered in the low lands. It being a little early to haul from the bottoms, most all corn was standing in the fields. No bridges were washed away but some very small ones and the most difficult places the travelers found with their cars along the roads were where new trunks had recently been placed and much lcose dirt had been left. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mcßride and son, Billy, of Jonesville, were the guests of her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Triplett and Mr. Triplett here last Sunday. § Mesdames D. S. Gilliam, J. T. Stroud, W. H. Jones and Charles Jones of this place and Mrs. Sea mon Dobbins of Elkin, all went to Mt. Airy last Friday to visit their uncle, Mr. J. S. Rose and to accompany Mrs. C. W. Gilliam home, who has been spending two weeks in the home of her brother. Miss Bertha Johnson and Hugh Pinnix of this place surprised their friends last Saturday when they ! went to Wilkesboro and got mar ! ried. G. F. Pardue went to the Wins ton-Salem market with tobacco Monday. Some of our people attended the quartet singing at Yadkin ville last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sale ; and little daughter, Barbara Jean j of Ronda were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gilliam last Sunday afternoon. Major Pardue visited his sister and family, Mrs. A. P. Woodruff of near Boonville last Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Kathleen Gilliam spent tl>e night with her friend and class mate, Miss Grace Dean Bentley last Tuesday. In the evening they attended a birthday party for Miss Vivian Blackburn given by her classmates and held at the home of her parents at Ronda, Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Blackburn. Mesdames W. H. and Charles Jones and Eugene Jones spent a while at Elkin last Monday and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gil liam of Jonesville. J. B. Armstrong of Winston-Sa lem, was a business visitor here last Saturday. He is having a new feed barn built and a dwell ing repaired on his farm at this place. Owing to the rain there has been but little wheat sown through this section. Mrs. Lincoln Triplett visited her daughter at Elkin last Sun day. The choir of Bethel church is preparing to attend the singing at Swan Creek next Sunday. Mr. J. F. Stroud is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Luther Gray of Cycle, who has been confined to her home with Illness for two or three years. Mrs. Gray has not been able to walk or help herself very much. Mrs. A. J, Pardue of the Maple Springs community recently vis ited her son and family hpre, S. C. Pardue. Danah Cook, who lived here on the Vannoy farm, has gone to Winston-Salem to work. He ex pects to move his family there within a few weeks. Clem Wood of High Point spent last Sunday a week ago here with his sister-in-law, Mrs. John. Law rence and A#. Lawrence. Mrs. Elza St. John and son Floyd, visited her daughter. Mrs. Howard Childress at Siloam last week-end. GOSPEL SINGERS AT SHOALY BRANCH The Nance Gospel Singers will be at Shoaly Branch Wednesday evening, November 3, at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex tended the public to hear them. Veteran Veteran Sportsman—Have you ever done afay shooting? Amateur Guest—Well, for the last two years I've fired the start ing guns for the races at our county fair. Y.T.H.F. Meets The Young Tar Heel Farmers organization of the Mountain Park High School held its regu lar monthly meeting in the agri culture classroom Thursday eve ning, October 21. The regular P. p. A. opening and closing ceremony was used. The organization adopted twenty chapter objectives to be carried out during the com ing year. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Pursuant to an order of sale, made by the Clerk of the Super ior Court of Surry County, North Carolina, on the 18th day of October, 1937, in the special pro ceeding entitled "J. M. Crissman. et als, vs. Etta Crissman, et als," the undersigned Commissioners appointed in the said order, will offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, on the 19th day of November, 1937, at 1 o'clock P. M., on the premises hereafter de scribed at the old Dabney Criss man Home Place, the following tracts of land to-wit: TRACT NO. 1. Beginning on a stake and pointers in the public road in the old line between W. W. Cornelius and Dabney Criss j man, runs 30 deg. west 14 chains ;to a chestnut stump at Briar Branch, then down the branch as it meanders south 72 deg. east 12 chains and twenty links to a white oak on east side of said branch, then south 30 deg. west 17 chains along a choped line to a red oak on east side of public road, then with the road as it now meanders north 67 deg. west 5 chains, north 45 deg. west 6 chains and 50-100 to the beginning, contain ing 18 acres, more or less. TRACT NO. 2. Beginning on a willow on the bank of the Yadkin River corner of Albert's and Dabney Crissman land, runs thence north some degrees east with the dividing ditch across the bottom running by a marked per simmon and apple tree on bank of ditch to a rock corner at the edge of the bottom; thence nearly north with an old fence row and a well marked line of tre6s pass ing east of Albert Crissman's dwelling house and west of Dab ney Crissman's dwelling to post oak near the bank of the road leading from Rockford to Siloam and then south on east side of the road leading from Albert Criss man's house to Siloam. where it intersects with said public road; thence up said road about 440 yards to a marked Spanish oak corner on the east side of said 1 road in the Kelley old line; thence I cast to briars branch; thence down said branch to the old chestnut corner, formerly Haus er's or Cornelius' corner; thence south some degrees west with the W. W. Cornelius line to the bank of the Yadkin River, formerly a branch; thence up the north bank of the Yadkin River to the beginning, containing 85 acres, more or less. Personal property consisting of some household and kitchen fur niture. tools, and other articles of personal property too numerous to mention belonging" to the es tate of Dabney Crissman will also be offered for sale at the same time and place by the Adminis trators of said estate. The said sales are made for partition among the heirs at law. This the 18th day of October, 1937. CURTIS CRISSMAN AND J. M. CRISSMAN, Commissioners and Administrators. 11-11 I , //-C > Back of me are hundreds 1 L ; % .-»:V-.' > and hundreds of conscien- 1 1 *i*A??V tious, enthusiastic workers— \ I j ,*C^|V A X engineers, linemen, service I I irffK men, mete- readers, book fa pUy keepers, clerks and other of- A I rr ll e WOr ert ' I I'm proud of that bunch of I L / folks! It is their job to keep A f li I il\ me on job every hour, 11/ vv ■ l\\ 'I \ every minute—night and day. I I \1 AX^V ? And they do it! 1 W/ I I 1 Through terrific heat, r I w /FV \ W through bitter cold, in rain, in I I i Kfc 11/\ \\ / snow .. . regardless of ob- I L mCj rVTV/) *iw stacles or physical discomfort t| I v or sacrifice they do the job I Tg A*? . ... so that I may be constantly I 4r \\ at your beck and call for any 1 L service, large or small. p Your Servant, I I Reddy Kilowatt \Cf) \ DUKE POWER CO. Plumbing and Heating ), GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERA TORS—WASHING MACHINES RADIOS ELKIN PLUMBING AND HEATING £O. Phone 254 Elkin, N. C. *T y Mn-au*. Js ff gOT3|* • \ # f g i*-»• «aT^ n % Vcr^l&W, H TAILORING EXPERT I laE 1/AllU TAIL9RIW3 §£ PSffl joe^CTS^N 7 If Thursday, October 28, 1937
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1937, edition 1
6
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