News of Jonesville Miss Virginia Lineberry, Editor Phone 44-M Mrs. Rosa Evans, of Orange, Calif., arrived here last Wednes day to spend an indefinite time here with her sister, Mrs. Mandy May berry. Mrs. James Taylor, of Snow Hill, is spending an indefinite time here with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Boles. Miss Kathryn Whitener spent the week-end in Winston-Salem with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Whitener. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reece and children, Linda Lee and Billy, of Winston-Salem, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Marvin Mayberry Sunday. Mrs. C. G. Mathis has as her guests this week, her sister, Mrs. R. E. Mayo, and Miss Helen Har vey, of Snow Hill. YOUULOOIt Sailors . . . Novelties . . . Sennits . . . the grandest selec tion of new straws we have ever shown. You'll like their crisp smartness, light weight, cool comfort. Select the style you want now! KNOX $3.95 AND $5.00 BYRON The Men's Shop Herman Guyer Phone 199 Barrett Lankford x / SNAPSHOT OF A CAKE OF ICE CHASING AN ODOR Odors haven't a chance in a modern air-condi tioned ICE refrigerator—even when they are the v strong and bold type like those from melons or cheese 1 Practically the moment they are born, they are whisked up into contact with the film of water which always forms on melting ice. And before you can say "Jack Robinson", the odor-tainted air is washed spic and span and sent on its circulating way! Food odors arc the common cause of flavor t ' taints. But the modern ice refrigerator guards against them—just as it guards against the rapid drying out of foods. The amazing 1940 ice refrigerators have many other advantages—including the fact that they cost only a third to a half as much as other types. Get all the facts. Talk to one of our Service Men or visit our showrooms. Ask about our easy terms , and free trial offer. / See the Modern New Ice —► Refrigerators At Our Showroom Carolina Ice & Fuel Phone 83 Elkin, N. C. \^j^gj£L2C/ Miss Virginia Lineberry spent the week-end in Dobson, the guest of Miss Peree Edwards. Mr. Bill Brooks, of Winston- Salem, was the Wednesday night guest of Mr. Bill Pardue. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Sprinkle and son, Michael Doss, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sprinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowen, of Win ston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. Bill Brooks, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end here with friends. Mr. J. H. Swaringen, member of the Jonesville school faculty, left Wednesday for Asheville where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Black wood and daughter, Peggy, spent Saturday in Greensboro visiting their daughter, Rama, who is a THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA student at W. C. U. N. C., and! while there attended the May Day festival. Mr. Michael Doss, of Jonesville, is listed among the sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dovie Sprinkle and family, of Dobson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hampton here Thursday night. Misses Elizabeth underwood and Magdalene Martin, Mrs. Dean Reece and Mrs. Mae Vestal spent Friday afternoon in Win ston-Salem. Miss Magdalene Martin spent the week-end in Greensboro, the guest of Miss Rama Blackwood, student at W. C. U. N. C. Quite a large crowd attended the commencement exercises on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week. Mrs. Dewey Helton had as her guest Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Niley Love, of North Wilkesboro. Mr. Carl Boles, who has been in the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital at Charlotte for some time, returned to his home Sun day and is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pelts and children, Betty, Benney and Grady, of Elkin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Martin Sunday. Mr. George Holder arrived here Tuesday from Winston-Salem to spend an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pruitt and daughter, June, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Max Anthony and son, Staley, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gough spent Sun day in North Wilkesboro. Jack Faugh, of Hickory, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Faugh. Mrs. J. V. Anthony, of Hamp tonville, is spending a few days here with her granddaughter, Mrs. Cecil Seaver. Max Anthony left Monday for Winston-Salem, where he has ac cepted a position with the Journ al-Sentinel. Mrs., Anthony and little son will join him later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Osborne spent Thursday in Sparta, the guests of relatives. Yadkin County Schoolmasters Meet On Wednesday evening, April 24, the Schoolmasters of Yadkin county held their annual get-to gether meeting at the Jonesville school, having as their guests all teachers of the county, then wives, husbands, or special friends, and all officials of the various county school systems. Parents and teachers of the Jonesville school prepared and served a picnic supper to approx imately two hundred guests. The program was directed by L. H. Todd, president of the Yad kin County Schoolmasters club. Various reports were made, tell ing of the work accomplished by the different county organiza tions. Mrs. Ruth Vick Everette, field secretary of the North Carolina Education association, made an address, her topic being, "The Progress and Trends in North Carolina Education." She stress ed the fact that a school cannot be operated successfully by the teachers alone, and urged that all parents give the school their whole-hearted support. Yadkin County Recitation Contest Closes The Yadkin county recitation and declamation contest came to a close Friday night, April 26. Jonesville excelled all other schools in the county in the num ber of cups won. Miss Betty Price won in the primary girls division. Master Jimmie Irvin was winner The Devil chuckles whenlve sees & home left unprotected by fire insurance- See as and forget Kim.' PAUL GWYN INSURANCE Phone 258 West Main St. Elkin, N. C. in the primary boys division, j Both children are members of the J third grade. James Taylor, a member of the 1 eighth grade, deserves special 1 recognition. He was victorious in the semi-finals and represented 1 our school in the finals at Boon- 1 ville. Other winners in the county ; are as follows: Olivia Martin, of East Bend, in the grammar grade girls division; Wade Hobson, of Boonville, in the grammar grade boys division; Marie Long, of Yadkinville, in the high school girls division, and Billy Wood, of West Yadkin, in the high school boys division. Trophies were awarded at the commencement exercises Tuesday evening. The success of the Jonesville entrants was due to the untiring effortS of Miss Beulah Fleming, member of the faculty, who trained all the local contestants. Elk Theatre Entertains Seniors The senior class of the Jones ville school were entertained at a theatre party at the Elk theatre by Dr. Reeves. Those enjoying the occasion were as follows: Nonnie Burcham, Ruth Brown, Edwina Hemric, Grace Myers, Sallie Reece, Pansy Burcham, Doris Hanes, Mozells Kimmer, Polly Vestal, Mary Frances Ap person, Joe Brandon, Eugene Martin, Howard Macemore, Thomas Reece, Turman Reece, James Mathis, Reece Shugart, Junior Pardue and Wayne Byrd. Honor Roll for Seventh Month First grade Dorothy Mann, Joan Nance, Coleen Martin, Mar tha Ruth Shores, Kenneth Mar tin and Fern Underwood. Second grade—Sally Ann Mad ison, Jerry Hanes, Evelyn Stan ley, Irene Lewis and Betty Sue Pinnix. Third grade Patricia Boles, Ina Lou Durham, Delmar Hol comb, Jimmy Irvin, Catherine Isaacs, Leonard Lineberry, Sarah Nell Mathis, Sara Lou Reece, Joe Stroud and Annie Mae Sturdi vant. Fourth grade—Doris Reece and Geraldine Boles. Fifth grade—Frances Durham, Marjorie Shores, Frances Rhyne, Lucille Hall, Dicky Vestal, Stacey Weaver and B. Pratt Scroggs. Sixth grade—Myrtle Hanes and Mary Jane Martin. Seventh grade—Dorothy Mar tin, Betty Joe Apperson, Cornelia Lineberry, June Boles, Rosena Martin and Carolyn Burchette. Eighth grade—Frederica Pin nix, Lorene Reece, Roy Harris, James Taylor, Daphne Harris, Kathryn Ingram, Ella Lee Mar tin, Sue Martin and Madge Sparks. Ninth grade—Kenneth Casstev ens, Helen Brown, Peggy Black wood, Mary Finney, Christine Ingram and Helen Wall. Tenth grade Mary Frances Apperson and Lorene Vestal. Eleventh grade Audria Fin ney, Carmel Finney and Polly Vestal. Honor Roll for Eighth Month First grade—Sarah Lee Fergu son, Coleen Martin, Fern Under wood, Kenneth Martin and Frankie Reece. Second grade lrene Lewis, Sally Ann Madison, Jerry Hanes, Evelyn Stanley and Betty Sue Reece. Third grade Patricia Boles, Ina Lou Durham, Delmar Hol comb, Jimmy Irvin, Catherine Isaacs, Leonard Lineberry, Sarah Nell Mathis, Sara Lou Reece, Joe Stroud and Annie Mae Sturdi vant. Fourth grade Doris Reece, , Kathleen Burcham, Geraldine I Boles, Bobby Pardue and Beulah I Rash. Fifth grade—Doretha Chappell, Lucille Hall, Albert Wood, Grover Wagoner and Stacey Weaver. Sixth grade—Mary Jane Mar tin, Aleine Holcomb and Myrtle Hanes. Seventh grade—Dorothy Mar tin, Rosena Martin, Cornelia Lineberry and Evelyn Rhyne. Eighth grade—Frederica Pin nix, James Taylor, Ella Lee Mar tin and Madge Sparks. Ninth grade—Peggy Blackwood and Jean Teal. Tenth grade Mary Frances Apperson. Eleventh grade—Audria Finney and Carmel Finney. Mrs. R. G. Boles Entertains Music Pupils Friday Afternoon Mrs. R. G. Boles entertained the members of her music class with a party at her home Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00. Besides playing games and awarding prizes for the contests, prizes were given to the follow ing for work well done during the past year: Katie Lee Simmons and Geraldine Boles. Prizes were also given to the following for. having a perfect attendance: Ca milla Burcham, Doretha Chap pell, Kathleen Burcham, Jean Madison and Mabel Vestal. These and several others en joyed delicious refreshments dur ing the social hour. \ Delia Woodhonse Circle-Meets Thursday Evening The Delia Woodhouse circle of the Baptist church met Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. I Tat Davis, with Mrs. Mag Price joint hostess, "there were 14 members and two visitors, Mrs. Joe Paris, of Hamptonville, and Miss Julie Abrams, of Elkin, present. 1 4 Mrs. M. H. Helton was in charge of the program which was on the subject of "Youth" and for her guest speaker she chose Mrs. Joe Paris, of Hamptonville, who gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Royall Reid was in charge of the devotionals. During the business period routine business was transacted. During the social hour refresh ments were served which consist ed of individual strawberry short cakes with whipped cream, and potato chips. | MOUNTAIN PARK Mr. James Sprinkle was given a surprise birthday dinner Sun day. A large crowd attended and all enjoyed the day. Those from outside the community were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Farrell and children, Mrs. R. L. Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Eli Jordan, of Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams and son, Charles, of Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swaim, of ' Asheboro, were week-end guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. Will Shores and ' family. Mr. Kemp Lewis spent the : week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ' John D. Mock, of Boonville, the ' latter his sister. Miss Nafomi Cook, of Judesville, ' spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wolfe. The sixth grade of Mountain ' Park school, with their teacher, Mr. Walter Calloway, had a pic nic at Liberty Springs, the nice picnic grounds on the Sprinkle ;i NOTICE ; TO THE PUBLIC Beginning Monday, May 6, 1 Southern Railway train No. 14 will leave Elkin at 4:15 P. M. and arrive at Winston-Salem at 6:15 P. M. on week days t only. On Sundays No. 14 will leave 1 Elkin at 2:45 P. M. and arrive at T .Vinston-Salem at 4:45 - P. M. i i Southern Railway Company To the Voters I of Surry County I Having supported President Roose velt in the past two elections, I am definitely in favor of the renomina tion and election for this Great American as I believe he should be continued in office for another term under the conditions now existing and will support a resolution to that effect at the Surry County Demo cratic Convention next Saturday. I favor the Retirement Fund for the teachers of North Carolina and ade quate school facilities in Surry Coun ty. Also in fairness to the western part of North Carolina I am in favor of re-apportionment of representation on the basis of the 1940 census. These are a few of the policies I be lieve to be fair and right and that they meet the approval of the people of Surry County. HENRY C. DOBSON I farm. About thirty-five attended and all reported a fine time. The many friends of Mr. A. P. Kenzie will regret to learn he has l entered a Virginia hospital Tor a (m\ V • Enioy extra sightseeing and extra saving en route to New [■l I I York and inside the Fair Grounds ... go by Greyhound. WjJ I I t h e low-cost, comfortable way to sea America and the Fair I wwjl York one way $7.60 rd. trip $13.70 fffl Wlsf* , GREYHOUND TERMINAL ■" Market and Bridge Phone 170 SUCCESSFUL FARMERS . EVERYWHERE REPORT HIGHER YIELDS BETTER QUALITY CROPS MORE MONEY PER ACRE When They Use International Fertilizers For Tobacco: Premium Tobacco Fertilizer Gold Tobacco Fertilizer Gold Seal Tobacco Fertilizer Crackerjack Tobacco Fertilizer Tobacco Grower For Truck: Truck Grower For Grain: Grain Fertilizer Fish Brand Guano And a Special Fertilizer for Each Particular Crop See CASH AND CARRY STORES. INC. Elkin, N. C. Thursday. May 9, 1940 major operation. We wish for him a speedy recovery. i Patronize Tribune Advertisers, i They Offer Real Values.