North Carolina Newspapers

OCALjj. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Reeves were visitors in Mount Airy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mounce of this city, will leave October 15 to make their home in Albany, N. Y. Claude Farrel left Sunday for Baltimore, where he spent a few days attending to business mat ters. Benny Brooks of Oarner, was a week-end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sale, near Elkin. Alex Chatham m. and W. A. Jenkins, Jr., left Wednesday to resume their studies at Duke Uni versity, Durham. Students of Elkin high school are sponsoring a magazine cam paign, a part of the proceeds to go to the school. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carter and Miss Janie Hall attended the State-Davidson game at Charlotte Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Leeper and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Graham at tended the State-Davidson game in Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terrell are expected to return the latter part of the week from a stay of three months in Philadelphia. Mrs. M. C. Whitener is spend ing a two weeks vacation with 'relatives and friends in Atlanta, Auburn and Macon, Ga. Mrs. George Chatham, Jr., and little daughter, Peggy Jean, spent the week-end in Galax, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poindexter returned Tuesday from a visit of a month to Mr. and Mrs. Turner Poindexter, at San Pedro, Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker spent the week-end in Mount Pleasant, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Moose, the latter their daughter. Miss Mary Burch, of Asheville, spent last week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Vance Burch, at Rusk, and other relatives in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hall re turned Tuesday from a stay of a month with Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hall, in Dothan, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neaves spent the week-end in Mouth-of- Wilson, Va., the guests of Mrs. Neaves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cox. Miss Elizabeth Shores spent Monday and Tuesday in Asheville, the guest of relatives. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Walk er, of Boonville. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James and children spent Sunday in Mount Airy, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Randleman, the latter a sister of Mr. James. Miss Martha Berge Abernethy of Atlanta, spent last week here the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Abernethy, at their home on Hospital Road. Mrs. E. S. Spainhour returned Monday from a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach. Mr. Spainhour went down for the week-end and to accompany her home. Kaycf - from impressions taken In your home. DATa Thousands of pleated patrons. MONEY .'TRIAL BACK QUARANTCI YOU'LL BE , SATISFIED. Monthly payments possible. Ml month-forms, easy directions and catalog. WRITE ME TODAVI C. T. Jokn»on, Pres. of UNITED STATES DENTAL COMPANY Dsst. 1588 MUwssliss Av*. Chlcaga, 111. IBBS I* WESMHM—I 3 ' IHl^^l■ /[ty r'-/i'7/i/»•'*iil l: V ■ ;I .UsVEI&M w ORV CLEANING LAIiIID RL'V Mr. and Mrs. Van Poindexter, of Elk Creek, Va., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivins, the latter their daughter, at-their home on Gwyn avenue. James Gray, McNeer Fields and Lon Dillon, students at North Carolina State College, Raleigh, spent the week-end here with their respective families. Miss Myra Sale of Franklin ville, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sale, near Elkin. She had as her guest Miss Dayle Gulledge, of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gwyn and children, Owen and Paul, Jr., spent the week-end in Stuart, Va., the guests of Mrs. Gwyn's sister, Mrs. C. B. Hopkins, and Mr. Hop kins. Attorney Parks G. Hampton of this city, is attending a session of the State Supreme Court in Ral eigh. He was accompanied by At torney Don A. Walser, of Lexing ton. Misses Marjory and Regina Meed have returned to Oxford, Ohio, to resume their studies at Western College. The Misses Meed are members of the junior class. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boggs and son, Dicky, of'Valdese, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Boggs' father, W. R. Poplin and family, at their home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle White and son. Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Hart ness, of Statesville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Harris, at their home on West Main street. Joe Gwyn Bivins and Dick Gra ham, students at Davidson Col lege, Davidson, spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivins and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown an nounce the birth of a daughter, Carol Estelle, at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital, Monday, Sep tember 26, 1938. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Mabel Murray. Fred Shore returned Sunday to Fishburne Military Academy, Fishburne, Virginia, to resume his studies. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Elizabeth Shores, and Miss Virginia Price. Rev. L. B. Abernethy of this city, attended a meeting in Greensboro Saturday of the ex ecutives of the North Carolina and Western North Carolina con ferences of the Methodist church. Mrs. D. A. Dockery, of Win ston-Salem, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. C. Hurt, of Hamptonville, following her re turn from a trip through Virginia to Washington, D. C., with her husband. J. Mark McAdams, Dr. Seth M. Beale and George Grier attend ed the Carolina-Wake Forest game at Chapel Hill Saturday af ternoon and stopped in Greens boro on their way home for the Duke-V. P. I. game. Mrs. B. F. Miller, who has been spending the summer at Ocean House, Watch Hill, R. 1., is visit ing her sister, Mrs. E. F. Mc- Neer. She will leave this week for Sedgfield Inn, Greensboro, where she will be during the win ter. Mrs. Alice Hicks of this city, received a message Friday morn ing of the death of her brother, Willie Hutchens, of Peru, Ind. Mr. Hutchins, a native of Yadkin county, was about SO years old and spent his early manhood in THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CARfILINA this section and has many friends' who will regret to hear of his passing. Mrs. E. B. Lawrence, Miss Etta Greene, Miss Ethel Gilliam, Odell Lawrence and Dothan Reece spent Sunday in Raleigh, the guests of Mrs. Lawrence's daugh ters, Misses Edwina and Virginia Lawrence, students at Meredith College. Mrs. C. J. Angell and Mrs. E. M. Angell left Sunday for their homes in Plains, Kansas, follow ing a visit here with their mother, Mrs. A. C. Davis, who has been ill. They were accompanied to Winston-Salem on Friday by their sister, Mrs. T. V. Cocker ham, and Mr. Cockerham, who spent the week-end there with relatives. Mrs. L. A. Jackson, formerly Miss Sue Burch, who has been residing in Miami, Fla., since her marriage at Easter, accompanied by her sister, Miss Rachel Burch, of Greensboro, spent last week with their mother, Mrs. Ila D. Burch, at Rusk. Mrs. Jackson left Saturday to join her husband in Charlotte, where he will be connected with Marx Shoe store. Miss Burch returned to Greens boro. * Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Greene are in receipt of a message from their son, Nathaniel Greene, and Mrs. Greene, who reside at Guil ford, Conn., fifteen miles from New Haven, and they report that although they were in the heart of the teriffic storm that struck New England last week they were uninjured. Mr. Greene was un able to get to his home for some time due to the hazards of traffic from fallen trees and electric wires and they were without wa ter, lights or telephone for days. An interesting fact in the letter was that drinking water sold for 75c per gallon and the container for the water cost SI.OO, which was refunded when the receptacle was returned. Woman's Club Activities To Begin With Annual Luncheon Tuesday Work of the Woman's Club will formally begin on Tuesday, Oc tober 4, with the annual luncheon at Hotel Elkin. The luncheon will be held at one o'clock and Mrs. Mason Lillard is in charge of the tickets. Miss Emma Comer of Dobson, sixth district president, will be present for the opening meeting, and Dr. Adelaide Fries of Win ston-Salem, prominent club wo- Jman and past president of the North Carolina Federation, will be guest speaker. All members are cordially in vited to attend the luncheon. j| WITH THE SICK ' The following patients have : been admitted to the local hospi {tal during the past week: Mrs. Clyde Long, Yadkinville; Mrs. John Evans, Elkin; Clyde Allen Hall, Jr., Elkin; Mrs. Mary Jes ter, East Bend; W. P. Wagoner, Jonesville; Marie Newman, Elk in; Mozelle Freeman, Jonesville; Mrs. Carolyn Webster, Elkin; Grady Luff man. State Road; Mrs. Edith Freeman, Elkin; Ver sie Hanes, Jonesville; Mrs. Ruth Fletcher, Boonville; Mrs. Sadie Hudspeth, Yadkinville; Mrs. Da vid Brown, Elkin; Woodrow Wiles, Elkin; Thurmond Swift, State Road; Ralph Sparks, Roaring , River; Bobby Hudspeth, .State Road; Mrs. Ellen Dockery, Elkin; Will Lineberry, Jonesville; Her man Key, State Road; Billy Woodruff, Jonesville; Emma Hud speth, Elkin; Mrs. Lucille Darnell, Elkin; Mrs. Plinie Osborne, Elk . in. Patients dismissed during the week were: Mattie Mae Powell, Elkin; Hazel Reece, Elkin; W. P. Wagoner, Jonesville; Carolyn Webster, Elkin; Mrs. Jake Brown, Elkin; Charles Hinson, Elkin; Mrs. Hazel Swaim, Jonesville; Bobby Hudspeth, State Road; Mrs. Ruth Fletcher, Boonville; Mrs. Ellen Goins, Pilot Mountain; Marie Darnell, Benham; Odell Carter, Benham; Grady Luffman, State Road; Curtis Medley, Moun tain Park; Paul Gaither, Elkin; Mrs. Delia Burch, Elkin; Mrs. Mary Jackson, Dobson; Loyd Gambill, Elkin; Alvin Wood, Elk in; Mrs. H. D. Hoskins, Elkin; Stuart Wilcox, Todd: Mrs. Letha Osborne, Mouth-of-Wilson, Va.; Woodrow Wiles, Elkin; Mrs. L. W. Laxton, Elkin. McDANIEL'S IS STAGING ANNUAL FALL OPENING McDanlel's Department Store is announcing in this issue its an nual Fall Opening with every de partment completely stocked with merchandise for fall and winter wear. i McDaniel's, in addition to sup plying the people of this section with fine merchandise at reason able price, also provides its cus tomers with another convenience in form of its Easy Payment Plan, which allows its credit customers to pay a small amount down and the balance in weekly payments. ' A large advertisement In this i Issue tells of the many new things now on display there. SPAINHOUR'S NEW ADDITION IS OPEN Modern Ladies' Ready-to to-Wear Department Is Beautifully Equipped IS CREDIT TO THE TOWN I Sydnor-Spainhour, one of Elk-j in's largest and finest department j stores, is announcing today the opening of a newly constructed! addition housing the finest ladies' | ready-to-wear department to be found in this entire section. Spainhour's new department is of ultra-modern styling with new! type indirect lighting and beau tiful fixtures and luxurious fur nishings. It has been arrange'd for the comfort and convenience of patrons and is modern and up-to-date in every detail. The section of the store which; .has housed the ladies' ready-to- ! wear prior to the construction of the new addition, has been con-i verted into a completely stocked children's department, making a store that would do credit to a much larger town. Spainhour's invites everyone toj visit the store, to inspect the new; section and improvements thatj have been made, also to see the! new line of fall and winter fash-1 ions. - Elkin Fair Ends Saturday Night (Continued from page one) section were paraded to the de light of horse lovers. Winners of first and second prizes in the single mare division were D. J. Melton, of Jonesville, and Prank Hudson, of Elkin. First and second prize winners in the pair of mares division were Mr. Scott, of Dobson, and Noah Grace, of Cycle. Tommy Weatherman, of Boon" ville, carried off first prize for the best pair of horses. Glenn Vestal, of Cycle, and Henry Brown, of Boonville, won first and second prizes respective ly for the best pair of mules. In the single mule division, frist and second prizes were won by Gaither Felts, of Elkin, and Odell Winters, of Jonesville. Six prizes were given for live at-home exhibits, which were un usually attractive and complete this year. Winners were: Ist. prize, M. F. Barker, Benham; 2nd., C. B. Settle, Benham; 3rd., W. B. Williams, Rusk; 4th„ J. R. J Martin, Rockford; sth, Lester [Cockerham, Roaring River; 6th, Robert Byrd, Roaring River. •Prizes for the best garden ex hibits were: Ist, W. B. Williams, Rusk; 2nd, Dillon Barker, Ben ham; 3rd, Mrs. J. R. Martin, Rockford; 4th, Dallas Carter, Elkin; sth, Margaret Settle, Ronda. The fair ended Saturday night with an "Old Time Jamboree" in the exhibition building which had been previously cleared of exhibits. First prize for the best act went to a quartet headed by Charles Jones, manager of a local furniture store. Second prize went to two colored boys who entered the show under the name of "Buck and Bubbles." Ten acts of the show were also selected to go to Greensboro next Sunday afternoon for a 30-minute broad cast over WBIG from 4:30' to 5 p.m. Winners of the radio audi tion are urged to get in touch with Alan Browning, Jr., at The Tribune office, at the earliest possible date concerning the trip to Greensboro. Mrs. Alan Browning, Jr., sec retary of the fair, stated Wed nesday that she wanted to ex press her sincere thanks to every one whose aid and cooperation were of so much benefit to the fair. She also said she especial ly wanted to thank Mrs. E. F. McNeer, Mrs. Albert Glover, Mrs. H. F. Laffoon, J. B. Parks, Joe Bivins, Alex Chatham and the Chatham Manufacturing Com pany for the assistance given her. Elks Take Measure Randleman 41 to 7 (Continued from front page) from Heath to Captain Da whine, which netted needed ground. However, this air attack was broken up when Dawhine receiv ed an injury which forced him from the game. Determined not to, see their v attack completely bottled up, Heath took the ball over on a line plunge to score Randleman's only touchdown and McCollum kicked the extra point as the game ended. Outstanding for the WITH were Grier and Dorsett in the back field, with Sparks, Powers. Rat ledge and S. Gambill outstand ing in the line. For Randleman were McCollum, Carlid, Heath and Dawhine. Tomorrow (Friday), the victor ious Elks will meet Hanes High School of Winston-Salem, at Winston-Salem. Criminal Court Ends At Dobson on Friday of three months to the roacls, suspended upon the payment of costs and on good behavior. Carson Young, charged with larceny and receiving, was given a sentence of three months to the roads, suspended upon the pay ment of the costs and upon good j behavior. Roy Poteat and George Ayers, charged with larceny and receiv ing, were each sent to the roads for three months. Leo Jacobs, charged with as sault with a deadly weapon, was sent to the roads for 18 months. Morris Staley, charged with lar ceny and receiving, was sent to the roads for 12 months. Guy Billings, charged with op erating a car while intoxicated, was sent to the roads for three months and had his drivers li ; cense revoked for one year. Clifton Simpson, charged with abandonment, given a sentence of six months to the roads, sus pended upon the payment of the costs and the support of his wife | and children. James Thurmon Cobb, alias A. | B. James, charged with false pre- I tense, was sent to the roads for six months. Winfield Marsh, Col, charged with carrying a concealed weapon I and with resisting an officer, was | given a sentence of two months jto the roads on each of the two counts. Samuel Edwards, charged with attempted rape, was sent to the State's Prison from five to seven years. Oscar Leftwich, charged with false pretense, was sent to the roads for four months. Tobe Barnes, charged with as sault with a deadly weapon, was sent to the roads for four months. Willie Glass, charged with op erating a car while intoxicated, was sent to the roads for four months. Mae Young, charged with as sault with a deadly weapon, was sent to jail for four months. Ralph Crawford, charged with reckless driving, was made to pay the costs of the action. Ralph Coalson, charged with house breaking, larceny and re ceiving, was sent to the roads for four months. Jim Goins, charged with oper ating a car while intoxicated, was sent to the roads for four months. Willie Glass, charged with op erating a car while intoxicated, was given a sentence of four months, to the roads, suspended upon the payment of $50.00 and the costs, and is to have his drivers license revoked for one year. W. E. Wright, charged with op erating a car while intoxicated, was given a sentence of four months to the roads, suspended upon the payment of 50.00 and the costs, and is to have his drivers license revoked for one year. Edgar Carter, Col. charged with operating a car while intoxicated, was given a sentence of four months to the roads, suspended upon the payment ofs 50.00 and the costs, and is to have his drivers license revoked for one year. Richard Butcher and Glenn Monday, charged with house breaking and larceny and receiv ing, were each sent to the roads for two years. Hillary Marsh, charged with violating the prohibition laws, was given a sentence of three months to the roads, suspended upon the payment of the costs and upon good behavior. Ellis Samuel Bradley, charged with operating a car while intox icated, was given a sentence of four months to th eroads, suspend ed upon the payment of $50.00 and the costs, and is to have his dirivers license revoked for one year. Joe Reynolds, charged with house breaking, larceny and re ceiving, was sent to the roads for two years. Don Richardson, Dewey Ed wards and Ralph King, charged with house breaking, larceny and receiving, were each sent to the roads for 18 months. YADKIN CHURCHES TO HOLD REVIVAL MEETS A dozen or more Baptist churches in the Yadkin Associa tion will participate in a church revival movement held in Yadkin county next week, October 3 to 9, under the general leadership of Rev. W. Perry Crouch, of the State Mission Board. Well trained and consecrated pastors will be brought into the county from other sections of the state, and will preach in the churches at night. Each day a meeting will be held for preach ers at Yadkinville. Some of the churches coop erating in this simultaneous re vival movement follow: Jones ville, Boonville, Shady Richmond! Hill, Island PbrdT Union Grove, East Bend, Forbush, Deep Creek, Rock Springs, Sandy Springs and Yadkinville. Preach ers are urged to attend their meeting at Yadkinville; the pub lic is invited to attend the ser vices each night In the churches. GRAY AND GREEN CLANS ARE TO HOLD REUNION Members of the Gray and Green families will meet in re union the second Sunday in Oc tober at Clingman. Speakers C-O-A-L WHY NOT BUY THE BEST WHEN IT IS REALLY THE CHEAPEST? GREAT HEART LESS THAN A BUSHEL OF ASHES TO THE TON CAROLINA ICE & FUEL CO. pl| one 83 Elkin, N. C. Congratulations To Sydnor-Spainhour A DEPARTMENT STORE ANY TOWN COULD BOAST ABOUT Newly Completed Remodeling and Construction of a Modern Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department Make This Store Truly Outstanding. We Are Proud of the Part We Played in Installing Plumbing and Heating Equipment. EKIN PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Phone 254 Elkin, N. C. SOLVE WINTER HEATING AND COOKING NEEDS AT THE EAGLE A solid carload of heaters and ranges of all kinds and in all sizes has just been received. Luckily, we are able to offer these ranges and , heaters at the old prices, so if you would save a substantial sum on your heating and cook ing ..equipment for this fall and winter hurry in and select yours. When this present stock is gone, chances are we won't be able to get more at present prices. You'll find our stock includes the range or heater you need at the price you want to pay. We've Just Received a New Ship ment of Bedroom Suites at the Old Price. YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MORE HERE Eagle Furniture Co. Everything for the Home Elkin, N. C. Thursday, September 29, 1938 have been secured for the meet ing and an Interesting program has been planned. Dinner will be served picnic style at the noon hour. All members of the fam ilies are invited to attend and bring a basket lunch.