the elkin tribune (elkin, n.c.) 1940-01-04 [p...

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Thursday, January 4, 1940 I Mrs. D. O. Smith was called to York, S. C., Sunday on account of the serious illness of her mother. Miss Barbara Weedon, of De- troit, Mich., is thfe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris, at their home on Circle Court. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilmoth, L. I. Isaacs and Miss Mary Isaacs spent the past week in Dover, Del., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wellborn, of State Road, announce the birth of a son, Jimmy Glenn, on December 23, 1939. John James returned to Weldon Monday, following a holiday visit with his father, E. C. James, on West Main Street. Hugh Chatham, of Winston- Salem, spent Thursday here the guest of Charles Neaves, at his home on Bridge street. Misses Emily and Anne Joyce, 3NQtßo9}ford, were the guests dur- ing the holidays of their grand- mother, Mrs. J. H. Ball, on West Main street. W. S. Reich left Sunday for Winston-Salem, where he is the guest this week of his daughters, Mesdames R. L. and R. G. Wil- moth. Miss Mary Elizabeth Sanders, of Roxboro, was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neaves, at their home on Gwyn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James attended the funeral of Mrs. P. A. Martin in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Joe Gwyn Bivins, Dicky Smith and Dick Graham left Tuesday for Davidson College, to resume their studies, following a holiday visit with their parents here. Lester Halsey, Jr., and Hardin Halsey, of Mouth of Wilson, Va., were the week-end guests of Bill Graham, at his home on Gwyn avenue. Miss Sally Greene left Tues- day for Long Meadow, Mass., fol- lowing a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Greene, at Hotel Elkin. Miss Kathleen and Graves Wampler, of Galax, Va., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivins, at their home on Gwyn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Chatham, Jr., and daughter, Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Calloway spent the week-end in Galax, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Key. Mrs. L. E. Aldridge and daugh- ter ana son, Kaiss IviJtAiiicr ? and Dale, spent the latter part of last week in Greensboro and Guilford College, the guests of relatives. Misses Idelia and Frances Ben- son left Tuesday to resume their studies at Duke. University, Dur- ham, following a holiday visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. L. Benson, on Hospital Road. Misses Margie and ReginaMeed left Monday to resume their studies at Western College, Ox- ford, Ohio, following a holiday visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Meed, on West Main street. Miss Mae Myers, of Charlotte, spent the latter part of last week here the guest of her sister and brother, Mrs. Beatrice Myers Phillips, and C. N. Myers. Miss Ruth Elliot and C. L. Wall of Princeton, West Va? were guests the latter part of last week of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stewart, at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Green- wood, of Edenton, announce the birth of a son, Martin Nixon, on December 29, 1939. Mr. Green- wood is a native of Jonesville. Phillip Burch has returned to N. C. State College, Raleigh, to resume his studies, following a holiday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burch, at Moun- tain Park. M. A. and Alex Biggs and M. R. Bailey will leave Friday for Chica- go, to attend the Fruniture Mart. C. O. Garland will also attend the Mart but left Sunday to visit re- latives en route. Miss Nettie Hinshaw of the Syd- nor-Spainhour company will leave Sunday for New York City, to buy spring ready-to-wear for the firm. She will be accompanied by buyers from the North Wilkesboro store. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McNeill, and daughter and sons, Miss Minnie Ruth, Claude and Bobby, spent Sunday at North Wilkesboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mc- Neill. Claude McNeill, Frank Walker and Bill Reece left Monday for Wake Forest College, Wake For est, to resume their studies fol- lowing a visit with their parents during the holidays. Hunter Maguire, Lon Dillon, McNeer Field, Sam Gray and Robert Nicks left Monday for N. C. State College, Raleigh, follow- ing a holiday visit with their families here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sale and daughter, Pamela, of Lexington, S. C., and Miss Myra Sale, of Ra- leigh, were the holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sale, at their home near Ronda. The many friends of Jesse B. Glenn here will regret to know that he is critically ill at his home in Winston-Salem. His wife is the former Miss Mary Reece of Elkin. H. L. Hoppers of New York City, spent last week here with Mrs. Hoppers and little son. Eld- ridge Lee, at the home of her mother, Mrs. I. A. Eldridge on West Main Street. Charles Gwyn Chatham of Campbellsville, Ky., and Earl Hat- field; W Louiwiilt, Ky., were the guests during the holidays of the former's father, Alex Chatham, at his home on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hadley and daughter and son, Miss Ruth and Charles, of Statesville, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Hadley's father, W. J. Snow, on Gwyn Ave- nue. Miss Mary Greenwood, a stu- dent at Norfolk Business College, who spent the holidays with her parents at West Yadkin, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Jonesville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. E. Porter. NOTICE! The Mayor and Board of Commis- sioners of the City of Elkin have ordered that every passenger car and truck owner in the city limits i of Elkin be required to buy a city license tag, and display same. It is hoped it will not be necessary to resort to law in order to sell these license plates, but if neces- sary warrants will be issued to enforce compliance. DIXIE GRAHAM City Tax Collector City of Elkin Mrs. H. C. Wlshon and Mrs. P. C. Wlshon of Winston-Salem, were the guest last week of their sisters, Mrs T. V. Cockerham and D. Ch Reece. Miss Frances Benson spent the week-end in Winston-Salem the guest of Miss Margaret Hines and was a guest at a dinner party given by Miss Hines Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of i Pittman, N. J., and Mrs. R. C. Smith, of Guilford College, were the Sunday guests of Mesdames Jane Smith and L. E. Aldridge, at Home Hotel. Miss Rosamond Neaves left Tuesday for Duke University, Durham, to resume her studies, following a holiday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neaves. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. York had as their guests during the holi- days at their home on Gwyn avenue, Mrs. York's sister, Miss Odessa Snow, of Bluefield, W. Va., and Misses Beatrice and Ruth Hedrick, of Lexington. Edwin Royall, Dick Shugart, Hoke Cockerham, Bill and Sam Gambill, Charles Neaves and Henry Dillon left the early part of the week for the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, to resume their studies, following a holiday visit with their families here. Dr. John W. Jolly, who has been associated with the local hospital for the past several months, and Mrs. Jolly and son, Jimmy, left Monday for Daytona Beach, Fla., where they will make their home. They were accom- panied to Florida by Mrs. Seth M. Beale and little son, Johnny, who will spend some time there. Those from here attending the ception following the rehearsal of the wedding of Miss Julia Fin- ley and the Rev. Chalmers Era- ser McCutcheon at North Wilkes- boro Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith, Miss Har- vison Smith, Dicky and Alexander Smith, Mrs. Raymond Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gwyn, Ray- mond Chatham, Alex Chatham, Jr., and Charles Gwyn Chatham, the latter of Campbellsville, Ky. Miss Etta Green Is Bride of Odell Lawrence Announcement - was made last Wednesday of the marriage on Thanksgiving Day of Miss Etta Eva Green and William Odell Lawrence, both of this city. The wedding was solemnized at the Methodist parsonage in Hillsville, Va., with Rev. E. B. Randall, pastor of the church, officiating. For her wedding the bride wore a costume suit of brown wool with accessories in the same shade. Mrs. Lawrence is the daughter of James Green, of Ronda, and the late Mrs. Green. She has re- sided here for a number of years, where she operates the Ideal Bauty Shoppe. Mr. Lawrence is the son of Mrs. Thomas F. Lawrence and the late Mr. Lawrence, of Elkin, and is prominently identified with the business and religious life of the town. He is associated with Law- rence Dry Cleaners. After January 15 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will be at home in their new home which is nearing completion on North Bridge street. / Shumate-Castevens Wedding Is Solemnized Thursday Miss Pauline Shumate and Howard Welborn Castevens, both of this city, were married Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Rev. J. L. Powers, on Elk Spur street, with Rev. Powers officiat- ing, using the ring ritual of the Baptist church. The ceremony was attended only by a few inti- mate friends of the couple. For her wedding the bride wore an advance spring costume of gray with harmonizing acces- sories. Mrs. Castevens is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shumate, of Crumpler. She is a graduate of Grace Hospital School of Nursing, Banner Elk, and for the past several months has been a member of the staff of registered nurses at Hugh Chatham Mem- orial hospital. Mr. Castevens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Castevens, of Jonesville, and is associated with the Lyric Theatre here. Mr. and Mrs. Castevens will be at home at an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Reece on Bridge street. POPLAR SPRING Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayes had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hayes and family, of Greenville, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hayes and little daughter, Lucille, of Big Stone Gap. They also had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowman and family, of Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mis. Thurmond Steele and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avery White, of Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Welborn announce the birth of a son, Jimmie Glenn, December 24. Miss Fonzie Key, of Siloam, spent last week visiting friends in this community. Miss Lucille Sprinkle, of North Elkin, was the overnight guest of Miss Connie Hinson Sunday. Miss Essie Hayes honored her niece and nephew, Helen and Clyde Hayes, of Greenville, S. C., with a delightful party, Saturday night. A large number of young people attended the party and re- ported a nice time. Games were enjoyed and at a late hour the twenty-eight guests were invited into the dining room where refreshments were served. MOUNTAIN VIEW Miss Lois Shore is spending some time at Louisville, the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mcßride. Mr. Jay Stokes returned home Saturday after spending the' past week with his sister, Mrs. Jody Riley, and Mr. Riley, of Winston- Salem. Among the sick of this com- munity are Mr. Lester Riley, Mr. Joe Harris, seriously ill with dou- ble pneumonia, Mrs. Viola Wil- kins, Mr. Zeno Tucker, Mr. J. P. Collins, Mr. Lee Mathis and lit- tle Doris Procter. We wish tdr them a speedy recovery, Misses Eloise Stokes spent the past week with ? her sister, Mrs. Joe Cheek, and family. Mr. Will Hall, of Princeton, W. Va., visited his brothers, Mr. Richard Hall and Mr. Charlie Hall, during the Christmas holi- days. Master Carl Durham Powers, of Elkin, was the Friday dinner guest of Curtis Lee Stoke 3. Mr. Taft Wilkins, of Colorado, is spending some time here with his mother, Mrs. Viola Wilkins. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. White and children, who moved from Center to their newly pur- chased farm here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooper, of Elkin, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs. Vallie Shore. Read Tribune Advertisements! Mrs. Willard Honored at Shower Mrs. Dewey Mounce and Miss Opal McCormick entertained a number of guests last Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at Mrs. Mounce's home near Boon- ville when a miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Fred Williard, recent bride. Games and contests were en- joyed during the afternoon, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Arvil Davis cLiiOt Misccc IDsssis ».nri Myrtle Davis. The honoree received many gifts from the guests, which were car- ried into the livingroom by little Miss Mary Jane Mounce, niece of the bride, on a small wagon dur- ing the contests and opened. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, and hot chocolate were ser- ved to the following: Mrs. Fred Williard, honoree; Mrs. A. B. Mounce, Mrs. J. W. Mc- Cormick, Mrs. John Hobson, Mrs. Tom Murphy, Mrs. Dewey Hobson, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Romie Hinshaw, Mrs. Arvil Davis, Mrs. Robert Reece, Misses Myrtle, Ruth, Mae and Ila Davis, Dessie Pendry, Velma and Reba Kate Hobson, and Goldie Lineberry. BOONVILLE Boonville, January 3. The Boonville school opened yesterday morning, with a fairly good at- tendance. Several students were reported to be absent due to sick- ness. Mr. Prank Woodhouse made a business trip to North Wilkesboro Tuesday. TLose college students return- ing to the various colleges which they are attending after spending the past several days with their parents here are: Hugh Transou, Billy and Dwight Brendle and Everett Gwyn of Mars Hill; Miss Virginia Anne Craver of Meredith; Miss Annette Woodhouse of Greensboro College; Misses Joy and Jean Riden of W.C.U.N.C.; Misses Edith Spencer and Kath- leen Bestal of Applachain; James Reece of V. P. I. and Dan Williams of Georgia Tech. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shore and family of Pilot Mountain were the weekend euests of his brother, Clifford Snore, and sisters, Vallie and Mrs. Nova Reece. Dr. T. W. Shore remains ill at his home. He is suffering from a severe case of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brown of Sandy Ridge were the week-end guests of Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Amos A. Abrams of Boone were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coram. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Martin THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA have returned to their home in Orlando,. Flordia, after spending several days here and in Eat.t Bend visiting their parents. a£r. Wade Williams, «,'hc holds a position with R. J. Reynolds To- bacco Company In Greenville, 8. C., has returned there after a visit of several days with his pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover S. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gentry have recently traded for the resi- dence belonging to Joseph Flem- ing of the Elkin road. They have already moved into their new home. Miss Cornelia Speas visited Miss Mildred Barger at Mooresville the past week-end. Miss Sadie Fleming spent a feW days visiting relatives and friends in Zebulon. Capt. E. E. Hood has returned to his post at Wortburg, Tennessee after spending the Christmas holi- days with his family here. WITH THE SICK The following patients have been admitted to the local hos- pital during the past, week: Rich- ard Spencer, Elkin; Mrs. Louise Martin, Ronda; Mary Lee Layell, State Road; Everette Jester, East Bend; Robert Lee Eidson, Har- mony; Sidney choplin, Boonville; Mrs. Roxie Sprinkle, Elkin; Rev. L. C. Comwell, Rutherford Col- lege; Mary Wolfe, Thurmond; Kent Combs, Thurmond > ?Carol Derry, Elkin; Harvey Carter, State Road; Frances Childress, Elkin; Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, Elkin; Mrs. Pauline Marshall, Elkin; Rev. D. A. Lewis, Old Fort; Robey Nixon, Mountain Park; Margie Baughman, Elkin; Brax- ter Owen, Elkin; Beauford Nich- ols, Dobson; Mrs. Eva Walker, Elkin; Cassie Comer, Dobson. Patients dismissed during the week were: Floyd Summers, East Bend; John Marshall, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Flossie Freeman, Elkin; Graham Hanes, State Road; Mrs. Ella Mock, Boonville; Terrell Bledsoe, Dobson; Mrs. Bessie Beulin, Elkin; Andrew Smoot, Danville, Va.; Lonzie B. Layell, State Road; Richard Spencer, Elkin; Mary Lee Layell, State Road; Mrs. Joyce Hemric, Jones- ville; Foy Shugart, Boonville; Mrs. Stella Pardue, Boonville; Mrs. Tom H. Shugart, Elkin; Mrs. John Jones, Elkin; Tommy New- man, Jonesville; Mrs. Delia Har- ris, Jonesville; Richard Woodruff, Boonville; Robert Lee Eidson, Harmony; Mrs. J. A. Booher, Elk- in; Ohna Bates, EUdn; Mrs. Ber- tie CM*en. Yadkinville; Ruth Hlatt, El kin. MRS. AMANDA PRUITT IS TAKEN BY DEATH Baptist church. The rites in charge of the pastor. Rev. Clete Bunmons, assisted by «?v. R. L. apser. Interment was in the family plot in the church cemetery. NEW CAFE OPENS HERE ON NORTH BRIDGE ST. Mrs. Amanda Jane Pruitt, 74, passed away at her home near Jonesville Tuesday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Macemore. A new cafe, known as The Big Nickel Lunch, has recently been opened here on North Bridge street in the building opposite F-W Chevrolet company, former- ly occupied by the W. V. Hol- comb grocery store. The new eating place will fea- ture five-cent sandwiches of all kinds, in addition to other foods. It will also handle all kinds of wines, beers, tobaccos, magazines and newspapers. Beer on tap may also be had there. An advertisement in this issue gives complete details and lists menu and prices. For the past sixty years she had been a member of Swaim's Baptist church. She is survived by five children, Richard Pruitt, State Road; Mrs. Richard Draughn, Jonesville; Mrs. Richard Moxley, Boonville; Mrs. Noah Marshall and Johnny Pruitt, of Jonesville; and three brothers, John and Eli Macemore, of Cycle, and David Macemore, of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Swaim's OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT STANDS BEHIND YOUR DOfTOR! If you are not feeling well ... if you feel the .. symptoms of a cold .. . don't delay! See your doctor at once! Such precaution will often prevent serious illness. Our prescription department cooperates close- ly with your physician in safeguarding your health. Bring us his prescriptions and be as- sured of prompt, accurate compounding from fresh, pure drugs. ? Turner Drug (£>. Geo. E. Royal! Phone 64 OUR PAPER AND 6 MAGAZINES . il . , AT BARGAIN PRICES BIG ECONOMY OFFER ALL SEVEN / FOR ONLY i Woman's Home Companion 12 issues _ 1 Pathfinder 52 issues I Q 9 5 |T|| \ American Poultry Journal 12 issues \ ill . 11l Country Home 12 issues I Farm Journal-Farr er's Wife 12 issues j HH9 Progressive Farmer 24 issues Value $4.75 The Elkin Tribune 52 issues You Save $2.25 GIANT VALUE OFFER ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY McCall's Magazine 12 issues Woman's Home Companion 12 issues J \u25b2 AA True Story 12 issues I V ® I I Country Home 12 issues\ wM 111 Woman's World 12 issues I Southern Agriculturist 12 issues | ESSES The Elkin Tribune 52 issues ' Value?s6.oo * Instead of TRUE STORY send me: ( ) Movie " Mirror, ( ) True Romances, ( ) American You oave $3.00 Boy, ( ) American Girl, ( ) Parents', 9 mos. YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications, and if you are already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subscription will be extended. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week. ORDER AT ONCE because we may soon have to withdraw this offer. \u2666 # .......... - USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE 'if ', «B Date _£j Gentlemen: Here is $ Send me a year's subscription to your newspaper with the magazine offer I have checked. \u25a1 BIG ECONOMY OFFER \u25a1 GIANT VALUE OFFER My Name is Address ? Town 1 State ...

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Page 1: The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.) 1940-01-04 [p ]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn93065738/1940-01-04/ed-1/seq-3.pdf · for Davidson College, to resume their studies, following a holiday

Thursday, January 4, 1940

I

Mrs. D. O. Smith was called toYork, S. C., Sunday on accountof the serious illness of her mother.

Miss Barbara Weedon, of De-troit, Mich., is thfe guest of Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Harris, at theirhome on Circle Court.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilmoth,L. I. Isaacs and Miss Mary Isaacsspent the past week in Dover,Del., visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wellborn,of State Road, announce thebirth of a son, Jimmy Glenn, onDecember 23, 1939.

John James returned to WeldonMonday, following a holiday visitwith his father, E. C. James, onWest Main Street.

Hugh Chatham, of Winston-Salem, spent Thursday here theguest of Charles Neaves, at hishome on Bridge street.

Misses Emily and Anne Joyce,

3NQtßo9}ford, were the guests dur-ing the holidays of their grand-

mother, Mrs. J. H. Ball, on WestMain street.

W. S. Reich left Sunday forWinston-Salem, where he is theguest this week of his daughters,Mesdames R. L. and R. G. Wil-moth.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Sanders,

of Roxboro, was the guest last

week of Mr. and Mrs. SamNeaves, at their home on Gwyn

avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker,Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hayes and Mr.and Mrs. E. C. James attendedthe funeral of Mrs. P. A. Martinin Winston-Salem, Sunday.

Joe Gwyn Bivins, Dicky Smithand Dick Graham left Tuesday

for Davidson College, to resumetheir studies, following a holiday

visit with their parents here.

Lester Halsey, Jr., and HardinHalsey, of Mouth of Wilson, Va.,were the week-end guests of BillGraham, at his home on Gwynavenue.

Miss Sally Greene left Tues-day for Long Meadow, Mass., fol-

lowing a holiday visit with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.Greene, at Hotel Elkin.

Miss Kathleen and GravesWampler, of Galax, Va., were the

week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Bivins, at their home onGwyn avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Chatham,

Jr., and daughter, Peggy, and Mr.and Mrs. D. T. Calloway spent

the week-end in Galax, Va., theguests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Key.

Mrs. L. E. Aldridge and daugh-

ter ana son, Kaiss IviJtAiiicr ? andDale, spent the latter part of last

week in Greensboro and GuilfordCollege, the guests of relatives.

Misses Idelia and Frances Ben-

son left Tuesday to resume their

studies at Duke. University, Dur-ham, following a holiday visit withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

L. Benson, on Hospital Road.

Misses Margie and ReginaMeed

left Monday to resume theirstudies at Western College, Ox-ford, Ohio, following a holiday

visit with their parents, Mr. andMrs. L. G. Meed, on West Mainstreet.

Miss Mae Myers, of Charlotte,spent the latter part of last weekhere the guest of her sister andbrother, Mrs. Beatrice MyersPhillips, and C. N. Myers.

Miss Ruth Elliot and C. L. Wallof Princeton, West Va? were gueststhe latter part of last week of Mr.and Mrs. L. M. Stewart, at theirhome here.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Green-wood, of Edenton, announce thebirth of a son, Martin Nixon, onDecember 29, 1939. Mr. Green-wood is a native of Jonesville.

Phillip Burch has returned toN. C. State College, Raleigh, to

resume his studies, following aholiday visit with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Paul Burch, at Moun-tain Park.

M. A. and Alex Biggs and M. R.Bailey will leave Friday for Chica-go, to attend the Fruniture Mart.C. O. Garland will also attend theMart but left Sunday to visit re-latives en route.

Miss Nettie Hinshaw of the Syd-nor-Spainhour company will leaveSunday for New York City, to buyspring ready-to-wear for the firm.She will be accompanied by buyersfrom the North Wilkesboro store.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McNeill, anddaughter and sons, Miss MinnieRuth, Claude and Bobby, spentSunday at North Wilkesboro, theguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mc-Neill.

Claude McNeill, Frank Walkerand Bill Reece left Monday forWake Forest College, Wake Forest, to resume their studies fol-lowing a visit with their parentsduring the holidays.

Hunter Maguire, Lon Dillon,McNeer Field, Sam Gray and

Robert Nicks left Monday for N.C. State College, Raleigh, follow-ing a holiday visit with theirfamilies here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sale anddaughter, Pamela, of Lexington,

S. C., and Miss Myra Sale, of Ra-leigh, were the holiday guests oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Sale, at their home near Ronda.

The many friends of Jesse B.Glenn here will regret to know

that he is critically ill at his homein Winston-Salem. His wife isthe former Miss Mary Reece ofElkin.

H. L. Hoppers of New YorkCity, spent last week here withMrs. Hoppers and little son. Eld-ridge Lee, at the home of hermother, Mrs. I. A. Eldridge onWest Main Street.

Charles Gwyn Chatham ofCampbellsville, Ky., and Earl Hat-field; W Louiwiilt, Ky., were theguests during the holidays of theformer's father, Alex Chatham,at his home on East Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hadley anddaughter and son, Miss Ruth andCharles, of Statesville, were theSunday guests of Mrs. Hadley'sfather, W. J. Snow, on Gwyn Ave-nue.

Miss Mary Greenwood, a stu-dent at Norfolk Business College,

who spent the holidays with herparents at West Yadkin, spentWednesday and Thursday inJonesville, the guest of her sister,Mrs. N. E. Porter.

NOTICE!The Mayor and Board of Commis-sioners of the City of Elkin haveordered that every passenger carand truck owner in the city limits

i of Elkin be required to buy a city

license tag, and display same.

It is hoped itwillnot be necessary

to resort to law in order to sellthese license plates, but ifneces-sary warrants will be issued toenforce compliance.

DIXIE GRAHAMCity Tax CollectorCity of Elkin

Mrs. H. C. Wlshon and Mrs. P.C. Wlshon of Winston-Salem, werethe guest last week of their sisters,Mrs T. V. Cockerham and D. Ch

Reece.Miss Frances Benson spent the

week-end in Winston-Salem theguest of Miss Margaret Hines and

was a guest at a dinner partygiven by Miss Hines Saturday

evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of

i Pittman, N. J., and Mrs. R. C.Smith, of Guilford College, werethe Sunday guests of MesdamesJane Smith and L. E. Aldridge,

at Home Hotel.Miss Rosamond Neaves left

Tuesday for Duke University,

Durham, to resume her studies,

following a holiday visit with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.Neaves.

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. York hadas their guests during the holi-days at their home on Gwyn

avenue, Mrs. York's sister, MissOdessa Snow, of Bluefield, W.Va., and Misses Beatrice andRuth Hedrick, of Lexington.

Edwin Royall, Dick Shugart,

Hoke Cockerham, Bill and SamGambill, Charles Neaves andHenry Dillon left the early partof the week for the University ofNorth Carolina, Chapel Hill, toresume their studies, following aholiday visit with their familieshere.

Dr. John W. Jolly, who hasbeen associated with the localhospital for the past severalmonths, and Mrs. Jolly and son,Jimmy, left Monday for Daytona

Beach, Fla., where they will maketheir home. They were accom-panied to Florida by Mrs. Seth M.Beale and little son, Johnny, whowill spend some time there.

Those from here attending theception following the rehearsal

of the wedding of Miss Julia Fin-ley and the Rev. Chalmers Era-ser McCutcheon at North Wilkes-boro Thursday evening were: Mr.and Mrs. R. G. Smith, Miss Har-vison Smith, Dicky and AlexanderSmith, Mrs. Raymond Chatham,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gwyn, Ray-

mond Chatham, Alex Chatham,Jr., and Charles Gwyn Chatham,the latter of Campbellsville, Ky.

Miss Etta Green Is Bride ofOdell Lawrence

Announcement - was made lastWednesday of the marriage onThanksgiving Day of Miss EttaEva Green and William OdellLawrence, both of this city. Thewedding was solemnized at theMethodist parsonage in Hillsville,Va., with Rev. E. B. Randall,pastor of the church, officiating.

For her wedding the bride worea costume suit of brown wool

with accessories in the sameshade.

Mrs. Lawrence is the daughter

of James Green, of Ronda, andthe late Mrs. Green. She has re-sided here for a number of years,where she operates the IdealBauty Shoppe.

Mr. Lawrence is the son of Mrs.Thomas F. Lawrence and the lateMr. Lawrence, of Elkin, and isprominently identified with thebusiness and religious life of thetown. He is associated with Law-rence Dry Cleaners.

After January 15 Mr. and Mrs.Lawrence will be at home intheir new home which is nearingcompletion on North Bridgestreet. /

Shumate-Castevens Wedding IsSolemnized Thursday

Miss Pauline Shumate andHoward Welborn Castevens, bothof this city, were married Thurs-day afternoon at the home ofRev. J. L. Powers, on Elk Spurstreet, with Rev. Powers officiat-ing, using the ring ritual of theBaptist church. The ceremonywas attended only by a few inti-mate friends of the couple.

For her wedding the bride worean advance spring costume ofgray with harmonizing acces-sories.

Mrs. Castevens is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shumate,of Crumpler. She is a graduate

of Grace Hospital School ofNursing, Banner Elk, and for thepast several months has been amember of the staff of registerednurses at Hugh Chatham Mem-orial hospital.

Mr. Castevens is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Montgomery Castevens,of Jonesville, and is associatedwith the Lyric Theatre here.

Mr. and Mrs. Castevens will beat home at an apartment in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.Reece on Bridge street.

POPLAR SPRINGMr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayes had

as their guests last week Mr. andMrs. C. C. Hayes and family, ofGreenville, S. C., and Mr. andMrs. W. W. Hayes and littledaughter, Lucille, of Big StoneGap. They also had as theirguests over the week-end Mr. andMrs. Ed Bowman and family, of

Mt. Airy.

Mr. and Mis. Thurmond Steeleand family were the Sunday

guests of Mr. and Mrs. AveryWhite, of Dobson.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Welbornannounce the birth of a son,Jimmie Glenn, December 24.

Miss Fonzie Key, of Siloam,spent last week visiting friends inthis community.

Miss Lucille Sprinkle, of NorthElkin, was the overnight guest ofMiss Connie Hinson Sunday.

Miss Essie Hayes honored her

niece and nephew, Helen andClyde Hayes, of Greenville, S. C.,with a delightful party, Saturday

night. A large number of youngpeople attended the party and re-ported a nice time.

Games were enjoyed and at alate hour the twenty-eight guests

were invited into the dining roomwhere refreshments were served.

MOUNTAIN VIEWMiss Lois Shore is spending

some time at Louisville, the guest

of her uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Walter Mcßride.

Mr. Jay Stokes returned homeSaturday after spending the' pastweek with his sister, Mrs. JodyRiley, and Mr. Riley, of Winston-Salem.

Among the sick of this com-munity are Mr. Lester Riley, Mr.

Joe Harris, seriously ill with dou-ble pneumonia, Mrs. Viola Wil-kins, Mr. Zeno Tucker, Mr. J. P.Collins, Mr. Lee Mathis and lit-tle Doris Procter. We wish tdrthem a speedy recovery,

Misses Eloise Stokes spent thepast week with ? her sister, Mrs.Joe Cheek, and family.

Mr. Will Hall, of Princeton, W.Va., visited his brothers, Mr.

Richard Hall and Mr. CharlieHall, during the Christmas holi-days.

Master Carl Durham Powers, ofElkin, was the Friday dinnerguest of Curtis Lee Stoke 3.

Mr. Taft Wilkins, of Colorado,is spending some time here withhis mother, Mrs. Viola Wilkins.

We welcome Mr. and Mrs.White and children, who movedfrom Center to their newly pur-chased farm here the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooper, ofElkin, were the Sunday guests ofMrs. Cooper's mother, Mrs. VallieShore.

Read Tribune Advertisements!

Mrs. Willard Honored at ShowerMrs. Dewey Mounce and Miss

Opal McCormick entertained anumber of guests last Wednesday

afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock atMrs. Mounce's home near Boon-ville when a miscellaneous showerwas given for Mrs. Fred Williard,recent bride.

Games and contests were en-joyed during the afternoon, prizesbeing awarded to Mrs. Arvil DaviscLiiOt Misccc IDsssis ».nriMyrtle Davis.

The honoree received many giftsfrom the guests, which were car-ried into the livingroom by littleMiss Mary Jane Mounce, niece ofthe bride, on a small wagon dur-ing the contests and opened.

Refreshments of sandwiches,cake, and hot chocolate were ser-ved to the following:

Mrs. Fred Williard, honoree;Mrs. A. B. Mounce, Mrs. J. W. Mc-Cormick, Mrs. John Hobson, Mrs.Tom Murphy, Mrs. Dewey Hobson,Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. RomieHinshaw, Mrs. Arvil Davis, Mrs.Robert Reece, Misses Myrtle, Ruth,Mae and Ila Davis, Dessie Pendry,Velma and Reba Kate Hobson, andGoldie Lineberry.

BOONVILLEBoonville, January 3. The

Boonville school opened yesterdaymorning, with a fairly good at-tendance. Several students werereported to be absent due to sick-ness.

Mr. Prank Woodhouse made abusiness trip to North WilkesboroTuesday.

TLose college students return-ing to the various colleges whichthey are attending after spendingthe past several days with theirparents here are: Hugh Transou,Billy and Dwight Brendle andEverett Gwyn of Mars Hill; MissVirginia Anne Craver of Meredith;Miss Annette Woodhouse ofGreensboro College; Misses Joyand Jean Riden of W.C.U.N.C.;Misses Edith Spencer and Kath-leen Bestal of Applachain; JamesReece of V. P. I. and Dan Williamsof Georgia Tech.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shore andfamily of Pilot Mountain were theweekend euests of his brother,Clifford Snore, and sisters, Vallieand Mrs. Nova Reece.

Dr. T. W. Shore remains ill athis home. He is suffering from asevere case of flu.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brown ofSandy Ridge were the week-endguests of Mr. Brown's parents, Mr.and Mrs. V. B. Brown.

Dr. and Mrs. Amos A. Abrams ofBoone were the guests Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Coram.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Martin

THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA

have returned to their home inOrlando,. Flordia, after spendingseveral days here and in Eat.t Bendvisiting their parents.

a£r. Wade Williams, «,'hc holdsa position with R. J. Reynolds To-bacco Company In Greenville, 8.C., has returned there after avisit of several days with his pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover S.Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gentryhave recently traded for the resi-dence belonging to Joseph Flem-ing of the Elkin road. They havealready moved into their newhome.

Miss Cornelia Speas visited MissMildred Barger at Mooresville thepast week-end.

Miss Sadie Fleming spent a feWdays visiting relatives and friendsin Zebulon.

Capt. E. E. Hood has returnedto his post at Wortburg, Tennesseeafter spending the Christmas holi-days with his family here.

WITH THE SICKThe following patients have

been admitted to the local hos-pital during the past, week: Rich-ard Spencer, Elkin; Mrs. LouiseMartin, Ronda; Mary Lee Layell,State Road; Everette Jester, EastBend; Robert Lee Eidson, Har-mony; Sidney choplin, Boonville;Mrs. Roxie Sprinkle, Elkin; Rev.L. C. Comwell, Rutherford Col-lege; Mary Wolfe, Thurmond;Kent Combs, Thurmond > ?CarolDerry, Elkin; Harvey Carter,State Road; Frances Childress,Elkin; Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh,Elkin; Mrs. Pauline Marshall,Elkin; Rev. D. A. Lewis, Old Fort;Robey Nixon, Mountain Park;Margie Baughman, Elkin; Brax-ter Owen, Elkin; Beauford Nich-ols, Dobson; Mrs. Eva Walker,Elkin; Cassie Comer, Dobson.

Patients dismissed during theweek were: Floyd Summers, EastBend; John Marshall, Mt. Airy;Mrs. Flossie Freeman, Elkin;Graham Hanes, State Road; Mrs.Ella Mock, Boonville; TerrellBledsoe, Dobson; Mrs. BessieBeulin, Elkin; Andrew Smoot,Danville, Va.; Lonzie B. Layell,State Road; Richard Spencer,Elkin; Mary Lee Layell, StateRoad; Mrs. Joyce Hemric, Jones-ville; Foy Shugart, Boonville;Mrs. Stella Pardue, Boonville;Mrs. Tom H. Shugart, Elkin; Mrs.John Jones, Elkin; Tommy New-man, Jonesville; Mrs. Delia Har-ris, Jonesville; Richard Woodruff,Boonville; Robert Lee Eidson,Harmony; Mrs. J. A. Booher, Elk-

in; Ohna Bates, EUdn; Mrs. Ber-tie CM*en. Yadkinville; RuthHlatt, Elkin.

MRS. AMANDA PRUITTIS TAKEN BY DEATH

Baptist church. The ritesin charge of the pastor. Rev.Clete Bunmons, assisted by «?v.R. L. apser. Interment was inthe family plot in the churchcemetery.

NEW CAFE OPENS HEREON NORTH BRIDGE ST.

Mrs. Amanda Jane Pruitt, 74,passed away at her home nearJonesville Tuesday. She was thedaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.John Macemore.

A new cafe, known as The BigNickel Lunch, has recently beenopened here on North Bridgestreet in the building oppositeF-W Chevrolet company, former-ly occupied by the W. V. Hol-comb grocery store.

The new eating place will fea-ture five-cent sandwiches of allkinds, in addition to other foods.It will also handle all kinds ofwines, beers, tobaccos, magazinesand newspapers. Beer on tapmay also be had there.

An advertisement in this issuegives complete details and listsmenu and prices.

For the past sixty years shehad been a member of Swaim'sBaptist church.

She is survived by five children,Richard Pruitt, State Road; Mrs.Richard Draughn, Jonesville;Mrs. Richard Moxley, Boonville;Mrs. Noah Marshall and JohnnyPruitt, of Jonesville; and threebrothers, John and Eli Macemore,of Cycle, and David Macemore, ofWinston-Salem.

Funeral services were heldWednesday afternoon at Swaim's

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