WITH THE SICK
The following patients have
been admitted to the local hos
pital during the past week: H. E.
Hamilton, Elkin; Thomas Harris,
Elkin; Mrs. Minnie Martin, Elk
in; Gilmer Stokes, Elkin; Glen da
Norman, Elkin; Mrs. Virginia
Holder, Mount Airy; Mrs. Era
Snow, Dobson; Mrs. Minnie
Nance, State Road; Russell Tuck
er, Elkln; Boyd Cox, Pox, Va.;
Bretta Key, Elkin; Virginia
Branch, Mt. Airy; Will Hudspeth,
Elkin; Charles Poplin, Elkln;
James Clyde Luff man, State
Road; W. A. Hinson, State Road;
J. T. Copeland, Dobson; Lois Ed
wards, Mountain Park; Mary
Elizabeth Allen, Elkin.
Patients dismissed during the
week were: Spencer Marlowe,
Elkin; Beemer Jolly, Ronda; Sam
Sprinkle, Elkin; Mrs. Blair Mor
rison, Jonesville; Mrs. Inez Eno
pier, Piney Creek; Delia Anthony,
Elkin; P. E. Layne, Dobson; Rev.
A. A. Kyle, Cooleemee; Mrs. Irma
Isaacs, State Road; Mrs. fcovella
Edmonds, Dobson; Solomon
Stanley, Crutchfield; Mrs. Glyn
Carter, Jonesville; Mrs. Thelma
Norman, Elkln; Joseph Luffman,
Elkin; Mrs. Luther Vestal, Jones
ville; Mrs. Nellie Hood, Boon
ville; Mrs. Nellie Barnette, Elkin;
R. R. Ramey, Coburn, Va.; Rob-
COLDS Cause Discomfort
For quick relief P
from the misery R R 11
of colds, take 866
Liquid - Tablets - Salve
Nose Drops
We Have
Vegetable Seed
Flower Seed
Grass Seed
Lespedeza
Seed Oats
Bulk Garden Seed
F. A. BRENDLE
& SON
Elkin, N. C.
I You ALWAYS Save I
I Cash & Carry Stores I
I LARD pure 4lbs. 29c I
MAYFIELD
I CORN 4 n„. 2 c,., 25' I
STRING
I BEANS 4 No. 2 Cans 25c I
I PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 " z Can 2s c I
I ORANGES 2 Doz - 25 c I
■ SNOW KING
I BAKING POWDER 2 1,k fo rll c I
Octagon Soap (giant) 7 for 25c
Octagon Soap (small) 10 for 23c
10c Box Octagon Granulated 4 g\
■ Soap and 1 Giant Octagon 111/* I
Laundry Soap, all for
Small Super Suds (Red Box) 3 for 25c
Small Super Suds (Blue Box) 3 for 25c
(Gets Clothes "Hospital Clean")
Octagon Powder (Large) 6 for 25c
Octagon Powder (Small) 10 for 23c
Octagon Toilet .6 for 25c
Octagon Cleaner 2 for 9c
I Cash & Carry Stores I
WE DELIVER
Elkin - Jonesville - Sparta
ert Lee* Eidson, Harmony; Mrs.
Alvis Lyons, Elkln; H. E. Hamil
ton, Elkin; Mrs. Minnie Martin,
Elkin; Russell Tucker, Elkin;
Charlie Tucker, Elkin; Will Hud
speth, Elkin; Mary Elizabeth Al
len, Elkin.
HIATT IS T.C.U.
GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. J. S. Hiatfc was guest
speaker at the regular weekly
meeting of the U. club Mon
day evening at the clubhouse.
Rev. Mr. Hiatt, who is a highly
entertaining speaker, spoke on
"The Meaning of Easter."
Russell Burcham, club presi
dent, presided over the business
session, at which time it was de
cided to raise the limit of club
membership from 40 to 60 mem
bers to take care of the employees
of the mill from the Winston
plant, who have come here to re
side. It was also decided that
the club would sponsor a dance
on the evening of April 5 at the
school gymnasium, proceeds of
the dance to be used for the club
welfare fund.
George Stockton, Henry Cath
ey, James Prye and Mason Bur
cham were welcomed into mem
bership in the club.
Webster called Washington
"The Dismal City" and Mrs. John
Adams called it "The Wilderness
City."
PAY BY
CHECK
You'll find it con
venient and safe.
Open an account to
day.
THETANK
OF ELKIN
Member F.D.I.C.
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
AUSTIN
Roy R. Brown, of Port Ben
ning, Ga., is spending a short
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brown, at Aus
tin. He was honored at a party
at the home of Mr. Guy Cox
Wednesday night. Games were
enjoyed during the evening.
Mr. Marion Cockerham has
been ill, but is improving, we are
glad to note.
Miss Mabel Hayes, of Elkin,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Hayes, at Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Cheek, of!
Lomax, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cheek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. LJ
M. Hawkins.
Mr. A. J. Barker, Jr., has been
very ill, but is improving, we are
glad to note.
Mrs. Mollie Privette, of Austin,
spent part of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ivan Shaver, at
Mountain Park.
Mr. Isaac Spicer and Mrs.
Maude Casey Duncan were united
in marriage March 18. Their
friends wish them much happi
ness.
BUILDING & LOAN IS
OPENING 73rd SERIES!
The Elkin-Jonesville Building
and Loan Association is on Mon
day, April 1, opening its 73rd
series, an advertisement in this
issue of The* Tribune points out.
With nearly 30 years of service
to the people of Elkin and Jones
ville and this section to its credit,
the local building and loan asso
ciation has a steadily increasing
group of shareholders who have
found the way to safe and consis
tent saving in this manner.
Hundreds of homes throughout
this section were financed through
the building and loan. Everyone
is urged to take out shares in the
new series whether planning to
build a home or for other reasons.
KLONDIKE COW SETS
NEW OFFICIAL RECORD
A seven year old Guernsey cow
owned by Klondike Farm has
just completed a new record, ex
ceeding the average of the Geurn
sey breed for her age and class.
The cow is Klondike Frolic,
3346281. Her official record was
supervised by the North Carolina
State College and has been an
nounced by the American Guern
sey Cattle Club as 14246.7 pounds
j of milk and 692.1 pounds of butter
fat in class AA.
Klondike farm .is owned by
Thurmond Chatham, and is man
aged by T. F. Cooley.
EAGLE RADIO SALE IS
TO END ON APRIL Ist
The Silver Jubilee sale of Emer
son radios which has been under
way at the Eagle Furniture Com
pany here, local dealers, for the
past several weeks, will come to an
end April 1, when prices will be ad
vanced to regular levels.
During the sale, prices on Emer
son radios, described as "the
world's biggest selling little radio,"
have been reduced in celebration
of the Emerson company's silver
jubilee. Worthwhile savings may
be obtained provided those in the
market for a radio buy before the
sale ends.
TO SELL PROPERTY AT
AUCTION ON APRIL 2nd
An absolute auction sale of the
Miss Lynette Salmons property,
located at Roaring River on high
way No. 268, eight and one-half
miles west of Elkin, will be held
Tuesday, April 2, at 10:30 a.m., it
has been announced by the W. R.
Weir Auction company, of Win
ston-Salem.
The property to be sold con
tains 105 acres, and includes sev
eral large building lots and smnii
acreage tracts.
Free cash prizes and band
music will feature the sale.
YOUNG PEOPLE ARE
TO ATTEND RALLY
The young people of the KiHn
district will assemble at the
Methodist church in North
Wilkesboro at 7:30 on Thursday
evening, April 4, for a district
wide Youth Crusade Rally. The
rally is a meeting of the young
people emphasizing and cooperat
ing with the Bishops' Methodist
Advance Movement, a courageous
forward movement of the great
new church in the cause of
[Christ's Kingdom here on earth
Bishop Clare Purcell, of Char
lotte, will be the speaker of the
evening. Young people from dif
ferent parts of the district will
furnish special music. Large rep
resentations from each young
people's organization in the dis
trict are expected to attend.
Miss Evon Eldridge, a student
at Flora McDonald College, Red
Springs, was the guest during the
holidays of her grandmother,
Mw. I. A. Eldridge, on West Main
street. She also visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Eldridge
at Glade Valley.
OUNTAIN VIEW
Due to the Illness of our pas
tor, Rev. J. L. Powers, Mr. Ever
age, of Elkin, preached at Moun
tain View Sunday at the 11:00
o'clock hour. Mr. Everage deliv
ered a wonderful sermon.
Miss Cardie Pardue, of Win
ston-Salem, spent the week-end
here the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Henry Adams and Mrs. Tom Van
Hoy and her mother, Mrs. Alma
Pardue.
Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Brown
were visitors here Easter Sunday.
Rev. Brown delivered a wonderful
message to the adult Sunday
school class at Mountain View
Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Swaim, of
Winston-Salem, Mr. Zeno Tucker,
of High Point, and Mr. John
Tucker spent Easter with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Tucker.
CALVES
Chris Davis, of Sylva, is one of
several 4-H club boys in Jackson
county who are fitting beef calves
j for the Asheville Fat Stock Show
next fall.
I """""" H
i CoN ™s ms I
I CONFUCIUS IS RIGHT! HUNDREDS l
I HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR I
I EASY PAYMENT PLAN OF BUYING I
! I Chances are that your next door neighbor uses McDan
iel's Easy Payment Plan to buy new clothes for the
I entire family, and other merchandise in our line. Hun- I
i ■ dreds and hundreds of people of this entire section buy
II regularly this way. And if you find it inconvenient to
pay cash for your needs, we'll be glad to add your name
I to list of satisfied credit customers.
Come in today and let us give you complete details. I
They're simple. All you do is select your needs, make
small down payment, and pay the balance in small I
■ weekly payments that you will hardly miss. And of
course you have the use of the merchandise while pay
ing. It's an easy, convenient way to buy. May we serve
McDANIEL'S
DEPARTMENT STORE I
ELKIN, N. C.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED AT DOBSON
Marriage license have been is
sued to the following couples
within the past week by Surry
Register of Deeds Kermit Law
rence: Jack W. Taylor and Mary
M. Pinnix, both of Mount Airy;
Murray Morris Childress, of Lex
ington, and Lila May Byerly, of
Lin wood; C. Coleman Francis and
Mary V. Pardue, both of Elkin.
PASTURES
Jones county is determined to
improve its pastures, and several
farmers are conducting demon
strations to determine the best
rates of seeding and fertiliza
tion, reports F. F. Hendrix, farm
agent of the State College Exten
sion Service.
MOPPING
Farmers of Johnston county
are planning to mop their cotton
to control boll weevils, and are
showing more interest in diversi
fied v farming than ever before,
says M. A. Morgan, Extension
farm agent.
Read Tribune Advertisements!
TIRES RE-CAPPED
Why Buy New Tires When r*
You Can Have Them Re-
Capped Right Here in
Elkin, at a Very Low Price?
WE ALSO DO VULCANIZING
15 Years Experience
Weavil & Re id
Located Next to Church Service Station
Bridge Street
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS!
Thursday, March 28, 1940