Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / April 25, 1940, edition 1 / Page 2
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NBVS FROM THE QSL Mrs. J. W. Comer, president of the Dobson Woman's club, enter tained the council of the club at her home on Kapp street Thurs day evening at a delightful din ner party. Covers were laid for 21 guests at five tables in the spacious living room, where spring flowers, were atractively arranged, and on each table were vases of tiny yellow roses, pieces of china as souvenirs for each attendant, and bouquets of spring violets. The four course dinner was served from the dining room table and buffet. The centre piece for the table was an elab orate array of colorful snapdrag- WELL DRILLING CONTRACTOR Drilled Wells are cheaper, more sanitary, affording an abundance of water that is always clear, pure and cold. For prices write / V R. E. FAW, HICKORY, N. C. Phone 700-2 Beer License Renewals May* is the month when city and county authori ties have the responsibility of passing on yearly applications for beer licenses. It is the hope of the Brewers and North Caro lina Beer Distributors Committee that au thorities will scrutinize the record of each appli cant, and will deny renewals to the few who i have abused the privilege of a license. Careful selection of licensees foster* better law t observance, requiring a smaller expenditure for enforcement and allowing larger sums for well fare and school purpose*. Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee EDGAR H. BAIN, Stale Director BUITE 813-17 COMMERCIAL BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C. | — UNCLE NATCHEL SAYS... j \\ J J v V \ NATCHEL FOOD .. . Nature maintain the soil in good pro has her own wise way of ducing condition, supplying natural food for Chilean nitrate is ideal for every living thing. all purposes-under the crop, Chilean Nitrate of Soda is for top-dressing, for side- Nature's own food for your dressing. Use it regularly and crops. It is the only natural get the full benefit of all its nitrate in the world. Its quick natural fertilizing and soil im acting nitrate and its natural proving qualities. No price in blend of other plant food ele- crease. There is plenty for 1 inents help feed the crop and everybody's needs. NATURAL [» CHILEAH S NITRATE OF SODA ons. After the dinner hour ta bles were cleared for a game of hearts, from which Mrs. Howard Snow received high score prize. A bouquet prize contests fol lowed, the prize going to Miss Emma Comer. Those / enjoying this pleasant evening with Mrs. Comer were Mesdames J. W. Crawford, R. C. Freeman. Thed ford Sprinkle, A. P. Cobb, C. L. Folger, P. G. Bolick, W. L. Reece, Grady Cooper, J. G. Lewellyn, Howard Snow, W. E. Hancock, W. E. Reid, W. M. Jackson, Emma Mock, D. T. Sparger and C. G. Comer; Misses Elizabeth Norman, Edythe Reece, Eva' Hancock, Beatrice Holbrook and Emma Comer. Miss Julia Comer and Miss Mary Comer of Chapel Hill and Raleigh, spent the week-end with relatives in Dobson. Mrs. Ruth Folger Funderburk, of Chapel Hill, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. L. W es t filled his ap pointement at the Baptist church Sunday morning. His theme was "Life—and the Purpose of Liv- THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA ing," at the conclusion of which the Lord's Supper was observed. Mrs. Maude Freeman left Fri day to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Will Poyner, at Moyock. Mrs. J. W. Crawford and little daughter, Joan, are spending this week with Mr. Crawford at Eden ton. W. L. Reece, Bausie Marion and Miss Jessie Haymore attended the funeral of Mr. Byrd Snow at Mountain Park Thursday. Mrs. Eleanor Sqiith and Mrs. Annie Hollingsworth of Mount Airy, visited friends here Sunday afternoon. \ Mrs. Ralph McClamroch came home last week from the Elkin hospital, where she remained some time for medical treatment. A "tacky party" was held in the gym on the school grounds Wed nesday evening. Miss Virginia McCraw won the prize for tack iest costume, and the prize for a cake walk on skates was won by Worth Folger. Proceeds for the atheletic association. Mrs. J. T. Threatte returned Sunday after spending a week with her parents at Bennettsville, S. C. Mrs. Fred Hill spent the week end at Nashville, Tenn., Asheville and Chimney Rock, returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Folger, of Elkin, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Folger. Henry Hampton attended the funeral services of Mr. Mart Dockery at Union Cross Wednes day. Mrs. Lon Folger and Jack, of Mount Airy, were guests at the Reece home Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss Myrtle Burgess, of Mount Airy, spent the week-end with Mrs. F. F. Riggs. Mrs. Sallie Folger and Mrs. Maggie Lewellyn attended the Western North Carolina Meth odist Conference at Salisbury last week. The Dobson high school de baters went to Chapel Hill Thurs day to attend the semi-finals, and were defeated by the Gray high school, of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. West were din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Norman. Dr. Brooks Freeman and fam ily, of Randleman, were in town Sunday afternoon. . MOUNTAIN VIEW j Miss Eulalia Richardsor. and jMiss Lucille Van Hoy had as their Sunday evening guests Miss Lacy Mitchell, of Hanes, Mr. Willie Ireland, of Winston-Salem, Misses Mamie and Annie Ireland, Messrs. Fred and Jay Ireland and How ard Van Hoy, of Olin. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Riley moved into their newly remodeled home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooper, of Elkin, visited the former's moth er, Mrs. Vallie Shore, and Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Stanley Sun day. Mr. Richard Hall has recently completed a fine rock and tin pack house, and new tobacco barn. Mr. Taft Wilkins recently vis ited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim West. Mr. Julian Collins continues to improve, friends will be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. David Calloway and son, odell, visited . Mrs. Cal loway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Holcomb, over the week-end. Sunday, April 28, preaching at Mountain View by the pastor, Rev. J. L. Powers, at 11 ajn. and 7:45 p.m. LONGTOWN | Mr. and Mrs. Parks Matthews, of Cycle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Long. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rein hardt had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks and son, of Lewisville. Ralph Jones, Harold King, Hu bert Swaim, Esther Reinhardt and Mrs. Jim Reinhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. Parks Shore Sim day. Hugh Speer, of Yadkinville, spent the week-end with Mar garet and Carl Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Key and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reinhardt and children made a pleasure trip to North Wilkes boro Sunday afternoon. We are glad to note that Mrs. Myrtle Shore, Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. Viola Reinhardt, who have been ill, have improved. Mrs. Ruth Holcomb is still con fined to her bed. We wish for her a speedy recovery. "What's your name?" the store manager asked the young appli cant for a job recently. "Ford," replied the lad. "And your first name?" "Henry Ford, eh?" remarked the manager with a smile. "That's a pretty well-known name." The boy looked pleased. "Yes, sir, it ought to be," he re plied proudly. "I've been deliv ering groceries around here for two years now." CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED Names of Those Seeking Township Offices Are Re leased by Freeman GREENWOOD SEEKS POST Names of candidates seeking township offices in Surry county have been released by R. A. Freeman, Surry election chair man, as follows: Elkin township—for constable: S. C. HUdspeth, (D), J. B. Gen try, (R); for justice of the peace: J. W. Brookshire, J. Prank Miller, J. B. Pelts, E. W. McDaniel and C. W. Young, Democrats, and Murphy "Pat" Osborne, Republi can. Dobson township—for consta ble: B. H. Harrison, (D), Sanford Freeman, (R). Franklin township—for consta ble: R. B. Galyean, (D), J. E. Lowe, (R); for justice of the peace: C. E. Bartley, (D), E. C. Moore, (R). Long Hill township—for con stable: Howard P. Simmons, Re publican; for justice of the peace, J. E. Davis, Republican. Mount Airy township—for con stable : Howard p. Simmons, Democrat: for justice of the peace: Morris W. Monday and G. H. Cox, Democrats. Westfield township—for con stable: F. M. Cook, Democrat. In the race for the office of county commissioner are M. Q. Snow, S. M. Smith and R. P. Jones, Democrats, and G. "Buck" Wall, Porter G. Wall, Sr., E. Harvey Hennis and I. N. Green wood, Republicans. Candidates for offices of sher iff, clerk of superior court and coroner were not required to file for the coming primary, as all these officers were elected in 1938 to serve a term of four years. HONOR ROLL GIVEN FOR WEST YADKIN SCHOOL The following is the honor roll for the seventh month of West Yadkin high school: First grade—Muriel June Pin nix, Dorothy Jean Wagoner, Sara Mae Windsor, Ray Combs, Bobby Boyd, Jack Turner, Betty Sue Simcox,,Tina Jean Brown, Mar jorie Mac y, Harold Proctor, Gladys Stokes, Peggy Steelman, Barbara Gentle, Lutrule Oliver, Bobbie Jane Shore, Gferaldine Willard, Betsy Ross Johnson, Juanita Dowell, Betty Lou Hall, Patsy King, Lorene Southard. Second grade James Steel man, Carline Weatherman, Doris Livengood, Annie Laura Pate, Priscilla Moore, Peggy Myers, Rex Johnson, Norma Allred, Bar bara Ireland. Third grade Mary While, Joyce Wood, Adelee Brown, Ger ry Boles, Carol Brandon, Sue Johnson, Raymond Mahathey, Billy Shugart, Oleen Swalm, An nie Pearl Ireland, Barbara Gene Harris, Margaret Delia Steelman, Harold Wagoner, Patty Lou Treat Your Lawn With TOBACCO STEMS PHONE 117 F. A. BRENDLE & SON Elkin, N. C. Omit Worry ! We'll do it for yon. Insure with HUGH ROYALL ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE PHONE 111 Wagoner, Ath e 1 Talley, Leo Myers. Fourth month—Louise John son, Lucille Macy, Tommy Miller. Fifth grade Harold Caudle, Enoch Crow, Texie Brown, John D. Groce. , Sixth grade Edwina Rein hardt, Howard Wall. Eighth grade—John A. Myers, Dorothy Proctor, Angeline Wag oner. Ninth grade—Bernice Bell, Eva Mae Wood, Leon Thomasson. Tenth grade Lois Calloway, Mary Belle Groce, Ruby Pinnix, Leo Wagoner. Eleventh grade—DeEtte Proc tor, Doris Reavis, Vermeil Sprinkle. We can't decide whether this is a dull war or just a lively peace. Dr. Chas. W. Moseley of Greensboro, N. C., stomach specialist, will be at the office of Dr. E. M. Hutchens in North Wilkesboro on Mondays only, until further notice, to conduct a clinic. tfc a I wish to announce that I will be a candi date in the coming Democratic Primary on it has ben my pleasure to work for the sucv position I shall make an effort to enact such legislation as will return to the people the offices of Judge of the • Recorder's Court and that of Tax Supervisor. For many years these offi ces have been held by appointment of the Governor. Our people should have enough judgment as to the qualifications for these offices to be en trusted with a vote to fill them. It shall also be my purpose to represent the whole of Surry County and no particular family or association of fam ilies and my vote on any measure will be for the best interest of the peoplei B. F. JARRELL Tests prove Chevro let's to be the easiest I steering column gear- U , shift to operate. Com pared with the two car * next in sales, I Chevrolet requires I only 2.8 ft.-lb. effort, Gar B 8.5, Car C 14.8. Chevrolet's lever and its travel or | "throw" are the If : / I shortest, and that / Fj f-; means the quickest . -yMm shift. Length of MtSC* 'kiw~-r/&k Throw: Chevrolet, B, Car "CHiVROIirS FIRST AGAIN!" £if*h~ r fay//-.I *659 Bui/If I I -*»*r UAOntlN I pried at Mid^n. lAUS... I *-****„. • OUT Of I **t. o*d ™* ia " J it: -*• » TIARS I and occmmorim I * *»*. F-W CHEVROLET CO. Phone 255 Elkin, N. C. GoodLThey're GREAT! TT OUT OF NO OVHEK 6ASOUME CAN J MT TNI PERFORMANCE ROM MY CAT THAT ! (AN OTFT OF RSO. )>^^W tSSO/ W 5B G* 6+ I SINCE USINT i ■ ■ BfSr NEW ESSO EXTRA, ■ I FIND MY CAR HAS 9L MM QUICKER PICK-UP THAN EXTRA WITH ANY OTHER 6ASOLINE lEVER " D. J. IIVINOOOD DURHAM COILEOE STUDBfT STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY / Thursday. April 25. 1940
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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April 25, 1940, edition 1
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