north carolina thursday september jonesville lumberjack...

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News of Jonesville Mrs. Gurnet Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W Little Miss Doris Shugart 'is in the local hospital for treat- ment. Master Jimmie Pardue entered the local hospital on Tuesday for a tonsil operation. Mrs. C. B. Pinnix and children and Mrs. L. G. Carson of Cycle, visited Mrs. Pa. \ Gray and Mrs. G. S. Wagoner on Thursday af- ternoon. Miss Reba Baugess visited her neice, Miss Eloise Baugess, who is a patient at a Gastonia hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Porter and children of Atlanta, Ga., were the guests over the week-end of his aunt, Miss Nancy Cockerham. Mr. and Mrs. Burrus Gray vis- ited in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gray of Ronda, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mathis and son and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ma- this and children, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Arnold of Weldon, are at the bedside of their uncle, Mr. John Messick, who is critically ill. Pete Jester, who was visiting his aunt, Miss Hester Jester, is very ill With an attack of appen- dicitis. Mrs. Joe Macy had the misfor- tune to get her hand caught in the washing machine last week and mashed it very badly. Miss Doris Ashley of Brooks Cross Roads, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Carl Rose, of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Johnson of San Diego, Cal., who had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ray for some time left for their home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Shugart vis- ited their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Tommy Shugart, at High Point, who is a patient there at Burrus hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Shugart will be glad to learn that she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Felts, of Ar- lington, were the guests over the week-end of Mrs. Felts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Flint, of Ron- da. Mrs. L. C. Holloway, who enter- ed Hugh Chatham Hospital last week for treatment is much im- proved. Eloise Martin, the small daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mar- tin, is very sick with colitis. Little June Wells has been right sick for a few days but is im- proving some now. Mr. Wilmoth Swaim has been SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES! By order of the Board of Town Commissioners for the Town of Elkin, I will sell at the courthouse door at Dobson, N. C., for cash on Monday, September 14, 1936, at 2 o'clock p. m. the following town taxes and special school district taxes for the year 1935. Cost on each name $1.30. DIXIE GRAHAM, City Tax Collector, Town of Elkin, N. C. J. P. Hendren, 1 lot West Main, Chas. W. Hendrix, 1 lot Hendrix Place $28.45 W. A. Hendrix, 1 lot Hendrix Place $28.45 Claude H. Hinson, Personal prop- erty $4.40 J. M. Holcomb, 1 lot Elk Spur John Hudspeth, Personal prop- erty $11.50 Robert James, Pers. prop. $7.00 J. Z. Johnson, 1 lot Shoe Fac- tory - $11.31 Johnson Mtr. Co., 1 lot Bridge Johnson Oil Co., 1 lot Vine $15.00 R. C. Johnson. 2 lots Main $6.30 W. R. King, Pers. prop $4.50 Ollie Lawrence, Pers. prop. $3.28 T. S. Lawrence, 1 lot N. Elkin Raymond Allen, lot Highway 26 $16.90 Mrs. Martha Allred, 1 lot North Elkin $6.90 C. G. Armfield, Rec. 1 lot High- way 26 _...51.20 H. H. Barker, 1 lot Main (1 Elk Spur, 1 Surry Ave.) $167.50 R. M. Bates, 1 lot North El- kin $7.20 L. A. Byrd, 1 lot Sunset Park $11.40 C. K. Boren, Est., 1 lot Elk Spur St $5.40 C. H. Brewer, 1 lot Bridge St., J. F. Brewer, 1 lot no descrip- tion SIO.BO Eula Bryant, Est., 1 lot West Main $9.60 Roscoe Beulin, 2 1-2 acres North Elkin $7.15 T. E. Burgess, 1 lot Elk Spur, W. F. Burgess. Pers. prop... $5.80 Mrs. N. J. Butner, 1 lot Elk Spur $4.20 W. J. Byerly, 4 lots Greenwood property sll.lO C. M. Byrd, Pers. prop $4.00 W. F. Carter, Pers. Prop $4.10 Noah M. Casstevens, Personal property, $7.50 Central Investment Corp., 1 lot Surry Avenue $48.00 Annie and Minnie Chatham, 1 lot Surry Avenue $9.00 W. A. Chipman, 1 lot Hendrix Place $6.05 W. W. and Bertie Cockerham, 1 lot West Main $49.15 Mrs. D. J. Cockerham, 1 lot W. Main t $60.00 Ella Cockerham, Personal prop- erty $28.80 J. I. Cockerham, Personal prop- erty $4.50 Mary Cockerham, Personal prop- erty $7.50 L. E. Cockerham, 1 lot North Main, $39.95 V. G. Cosifas, Pers. prop $7.90 J. L. Cothren, 1 lot Sunset Park, 1 lot W. Main $15.40 W. M. Couch, 1 lot Shoe Fac- tory $8.50 G. W. Creed, 2 lots Pegram Heights $19.60 John A. Darnell, 1 lot Factory W. O. Lawrence, Pers prop. $6.25 Ila H. Lewis, 1 lot Hendrix PI. Z. E. Long, 1 lot Chatham Park Minnie H. Lovelace, 1 lot W Main, 1 Bridge $30.75 Cortez Lowery, Pers. prop. SS.CO A. M. Luffman. 1 lot Main $26.40 W. H. Madison, Pers. prop. $10.15 S. O. Maguire, Pers. prop. $5.25 Mrs. D. E. Marion, 1 lot E Elkin C. B. Martin, 1 lot E. Elkin $4.80 D. N. Martin, 1 lot E. Elkin $9.60 J. C. Martin, 1 lot N. Elkin $33.70 Mary E. Martin, Est., 1 lot Chat- ham Park $10.50 Laura Mastin, 1 lot E. Elkin $12.60 C. G. Mathis. 1 lot Elk Spur SIO.BO Mrs. J. W. Mathis, 1 Highway 26 J. S. Mayberry, 1 lot Bridge $9.60 Rebecca J. Miller, 1 lot Highway 26 $18.70 W. N. Minish, Est., 1 lot Chatham Park $12.00 Ed Murphy, Pers. prop $6.75 C. E. McCann, Pers. prop. $4.08 R. C. Newman, 1 Shoe Factory Laura E. Pardue, 1 lot W. Main" W. P. Pardue, Pers. prop. $9.25 J. Park. 1 lot Gwyn Ave. $42.35 Joe Pegram, 1 lot E. Elkin SIO.BO Floyd Phillips, Pers. prop. $5.15 W. Roscoe Poplin, 1 lot W. Main Carl Prevette, Pers. prop $3.20 Mrs. J. W. Ratledge, 1 lot Bridge Worth Ray, 1 lot N. Elkin $15.40 P. C. Reich, 1 lot W. Elkin $73.80 R. L. Reinhardt, Pers. prop. $6.65 Bruce Renegar, 1 lot Hendrix Heights $7.75 Riverside Cafe, Pers. prop. $2.25 Ember Roberts, 1 lot Huntsville C. F. Rogers, Pers. prop $9.00 W. F. Saylors, Pers. prop $8.50 Raymond Smith, Pers. prop. $4.10 Mrs. R. H. Spainhour, 1 lot Chat- ham Park $12.00 O. V. Stinson, Pers. prop. $4.40 W. M. Stone, 5 lots Elk Spur $9.00 D. A. Swaim, Pers. prop $5.35 J. C. Swaim. 1 Greenwood prop- erty 59.60 M. F. Swaim, 2 lots no descrip- tion $2.40 Southern R. R. &N. W. R. R. Southern R. R. & N. W. R. R. Annie Sue R. Thompson, 1 lot Hendrix Heights ...? $28.45 Everette Tidline, Pers. prop. $4.10 W. C. Triplette, Pers. prop. $9.25 W. F. Tulbert, 1 lot Sunset Park - $11.02 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., 1 lot E. Main $102.00 Othel Wagoner Pers. Prop. $7.00 F. C. Wall, 1 lot Gwyn Avenue - $31.85 Geo. M. Walters, 8 A. Shoe Fac- tory $14.48 Ada Whitaker, 1 Elk Spur $15.00 J. V. White. J lot Highway 26 Ted White, 1 lot Elk Spur, 1 lot Highway 26 $12.55 J. O. Wifiard, Pers. pzop. $13.90 L. M. Wiles, 1 lot Chatham Park - $18.25 R. C. Wile®, 1 lot Chatham Park James Young, Pers. prop $8.50 Jim Holyfield, 1 lot no descrip- tion $13.20 Hill $9.60 J. W. Darnell, Pers. prop. $7.65 Robert Darnell, Pers. prop. $5.30 C. H. Davis, 1 lot W. Main $16.17 W. R. Dinkins, 1 lot Sunset Park $4.80 Dixie Barber Shop, personal prop- erty $4.50 H. C. Dobson, 2 lots Bridge $34.45 R. P. Eidson, Pers. prop. $16.30 Elkin Barber Shop, Personal property $7.50 Exchange Furniture Co., Personal property $14.65 Finney & Smith, 4 lots Hendrix Heights $4.80 S. P. Fletcher, 2 lots North Elkin $26.45 G. M. Freeman, 1 lot Sunset Park $11.93 J. B. Gentry, 3 lots Nortn Elkin $11.05 J. P. Gilliam, 1 lot Gwyn Avenue - $30.00 Mrs. Marion Gilliam, 11 acres N. Elkin $9.60 Mrs. Delia Greenwood. 1 lot Gwyn Avenue $15.45 E. C. Grier, 2 lots Bridge $130.65 Mrs. E. C. Grier, Pers. prop. $15.00 Parks, G. Hampton, Personal property $5.15 Mrs. Frank Hanes, 18 lots Elk Spur St. $54.00 W. G. Harris, 2 1-2 A. N. Elkin S. C. Harris, Pers. prop $7.75 Fletcher Harris Co., 3 lots Bridge G, W. Hayes, 1 lot N. Elkin $11.85 A. R. Hayes, Pers. prop. $6.50 J. B. Hemric, Pers. prop $4.25 L. H. Henderson. 1 lot East Elkin $16.86 very sick this week his friends will regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mcßride and son, Billy, attended the Kim- mer reunion on Sunday. Mrs. Paul Gray and little son, Bobbie, of Cycle, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. S. Wagoner for an indefinite time. The many friends of Mr. J. D. Eller will regret to learn that he is sick this week. Mr. and Mrs., R. E. Pelts have as their guest this week, Mrs. Felts' brother, Mr. Calvin Shore, of Winston-Salem. Prof, and Mrs. Earl Nance, of Mayodan and Mrs. I. F. Brown, of Boonville, were the guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spainhour announce the birth of a son, August sth, 1936. Mrs. J. P. Phillips and family attended the McNeil reunion held at the Miller's Creek school house. Mrs. Arthur Martin and son, Leon and Mr. and Mrs. Delos Un- derwood spent Sunday afternoon at Roaring Gap. Miss Evelyn Arnold left Mon- day to enter Draughn's Business College at Winston-Salem. The many friends of Mrs. D. R. Castevens will regret to learn that she underwent a very serious op- eration at Davis Hospital on Tuesday but is getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. Dewey Mayberry was sick last Sunday and was unable to be on his bus route. Mrs. John Blackburn and chil- dren visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Felts on Sunday afternoon. A large crowd is attending the tent meeting being conducted by Rev. Grady Burgiss and much in- terest is being shown. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Finney had as their guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Silas Sparks, of State Road. Woman's Study Class Meets With Mrs. J. M. Rose The Woman's Study Class met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rose on Thursday afternoon with 10 members present, four new mem- bers and two visitors. The meeting was opened by singing "Work For the Night is Coming." Mrs. Carl Rose was in charge of the devotional and then Mrs. S. S. Swaim discussed the 3rd chapter of Matthew very interestingly. After a brief business period they sang "Ready," and their secretary, Mrs. Roland Hagwood had them to bring their love of- fering which they had to go on the building of the church which amounted to $92.00. During a nice social hour tempting refreshments were serv- ed. Misses Emma Eller and Doris Thompson Entertain Tuesday evening with Mrs. P. L. "Smith at the parsonage. Miss Weeta Elliot read the scripture lesson and was in charge of the program, using as her to- pic "Missionary Churches in Chi- ,na." Misses Emma Eller and Doris Thompson entertained at the home of Miss Eller on Wednesday evening, Sept. 2, in honor of Miss Margaret Holcomb, who left Mon- day to enter Draughn's Business College at Winston-Salem. There were 4 tables placed for rummy. The high score prizes were won by Miss Cloie Holcomb and Clyde Cothren. A lovely gift was given the honor guest. At the conclusion refreshments were served. Mrs. R. G. Boles, vice-president of the society, presided over the business session, which featured routine reports. A tempting refreshment course was served during a pleasant so- cial hour at the conclusion of the program. Miss Ruth Mayberry Entertains Miss Ruth Mayberry entertain- ed in honor of her house guests, Misses Dot Darnell and Dot Feimster, of Winston-Salem and Miss Sara Renegar, of Arlington, and Charlie Armfield, Jr., vho will leave next week for school, with a hamburger fry. The crowd met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayberry and later motored to Williams Park, Mountain Park, where they cooked their supper over the open fire. The members enjoying this oc- casion were as follows: Misses Dot Darnell, Dot Feimster and Sara Renegar, honored guest, Margaret, Carrie Taylor, Hazel Brandon, Rama Blackwood, Lu- cille Vestal and Magdaline Mar- tin and Messrs, Fred Windsor, Lon Dillon, Joe Transou, Rich Chatham, Bill Pardue, Dan Eld- ridge, Charles Harris, Charlie Armfield, George Grier and Mr. and Mrs. John Mayberry, chape- rons. William Lightfoot of Ripley, Tenn., walked 2,500 miles in a campaign for election as court clerk, but lost to a one-legged op- ponent who campaigned from an automobile. William Everitt of Omaha, Neb., 112 years old, is looking for a wife, although he says he was lilted at 106. Y. W. A. Meets At Home of Miss Pauline Gilliam The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church met at the home of Miss Pauline Gilliam for its regular meeting with 12 members pres- ent and 1 visitor. Miss Carrie Taylor was in charge of the program and an in- teresting lesson was given by dif- ferent members. Miss Taylor also had the devotional. After the business discussion, tempting refreshments were serv- ed to the following: Misses Lor- raine and Virginia Lineberry, Carrie Taylor, Alda Sue Hemrlc, Mary Greenwood, Dixie Chappell, Beulah Smith, Georgia Vestal, Hazel Brandon, Madelyn Thomp- son, Lucille Vestal and Eva Adams and the hostess. Methodist W. M. U. Meets Tuesday The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist church met THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Lumberjack Shaves With Ax illllllsS&F * \ Sn 1 " Jack Wallulis, lumberjack who works among the giant firs of Ore- gon, shown shaving himself with a double-bitted ax which has one blade ground to a razor edge. He has shaved with an ax for three years without an accident, and says that it is as egsy for him now as shaving with a razor. CALLOWAY REUNION IS PLANNED FOR SEPT. 20 A reunion of the Calloway family will be held at Union Hill Methodist church, three miles west of Mountain Park, the third Sunday in September. The program for the day has not been completed but, an inter- esting day is planned for those at- tending. N. C. AUTHOR TO SUPPORT LANDON Charlotte, # Sept. 7. W. C. Meekins, cha'irman of the Repub- lican state executive committee, announced tonight that Thomas Dixon of New York, author of the Clansman on which the picture "The Birth of a Nation" was based, would return to his native North Carolina to campaign for Alfred M. Landon for President and the remainder of the Repub- lican ticket. FAMTHLATS H O SIE "ft'Y $ ,98 I AAc s f H Long wearing, durable fur felts. ? Styled as you like them ... , . - blocked to keep their shape. MonT CAA FnO"fashioned/service weight, Smart models in raw and iTieil. oee llieSc or dear chiffon with picot top. bound edge snap brims. Medium Mpnr 1 New colors. Sixes B*4 to 10 X. shades and dark colors for Fall. 11CW Fur Trimmed FALL SUITS COATS isa HANDBAGS ? ifeisr IEO $14.75 T| ' Amazing Newest fabrics and styles mSm \u25a0BBpy-x'Values in these fine new Fall n . T suits for men. Single and Cherry Lane Sport styled! double breasted models, Burling Lane dressy types! A wlde variety of grains and including all the new Featuring the new fleeces L "SumS sport backs. Come in to- Be sure to see these to-day! c '> lo«! New top handle styles! day and select yours! Wing-Tips are Farmed for Dress Wearl Mgk ' Men's OXFORDS BAL OXFORDS .... . at $«,o8 s«.q§ One of the best values you'll Vaimt BB » find. Black side leather uppers, mrf leather sole and rubber half Unusually well-balanced Bal ox- st.irdv hlark »id« leather up- heel. Goodyear welt Bal stylo. fords. Hy*r qMlity black calf pers. tough composition soles ~ opptn. fi?dy?r welt- and heels- Nailed Values! f A Y East Main Street Elkin, N. C. I SWAN CREEK The farmers are very busy tak- ing care of their tobacco. They report a very fine crop. Rev. N. T. Jarvis filled his reg- ular appointment here Sunday and delivered an inspiring ser- mon at both services. Delegates were appointed to the association as follows: L. W. Weatherman, Ed Poster, Glenn Swaim and J. W. Hemric. L. P. Gregory of Kingsport, Tenn., spent the week-end here the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gregory. Mrs. Man Myers and daughter, Evelyn, spent Friday in Winston- Salem. John Kimmer of Indiana is spending sometime here the guest of relatives and friends. M. A. Swaim of High Point spent the week-end here with rel- atives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Swaim of Winston-Salem were the Sunday Thursday September 10, 1936 guests of Mr. Swaim's mother, Mrs. Vina Swaim. Glenn Swaim was a business visitor in Yadkinville, Saturday. Charlie Sale of Winston-Salem was a business visitor here Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sale of Cycle spent Sunday here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swaim. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheek and family attended the Cheek re- union at Lomax Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wagoner and children spent Sunday in El- kin the guests of Mrs. Wagoner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Par- due. Friends of Mrs. Will Bell will regret to know that she is ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris and children spent a short time Sun- day in the Cycle community, vis- iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mays. Patronize Tribune advertisers ' They offer real values. l| iiiiiii!ii > | iHnin,H | | iHiiniiiii !l| UiiniiH' 'IIIIHUII" 'IIHIIHH" 11 If You Want I 1 f! Good Paint f| M Try M y BENJAMIN MOORE'S Ij f| and be convinced of its f | V QUALITY W V ELKIN LUMBER & U (J MANUFACTURING COMPANY {) Phone 68, Elkin, N. C. = £ .nni' l| 'inniii" li Hniiiii" ''tiiiniiH 1 "HHHIIH 1 'iiiininin "Unniu" ";nnmii~

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Page 1: NORTH CAROLINA Thursday September Jonesville Lumberjack ...newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn93065738/1936-09... · News of Jonesville Mrs. Gurnet Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W Little

News of JonesvilleMrs. Gurnet Wagoner, Editor Phone 48-W

Little Miss Doris Shugart 'isin the local hospital for treat-ment.

Master Jimmie Pardue enteredthe local hospital on Tuesday fora tonsil operation.

Mrs. C. B. Pinnix and childrenand Mrs. L. G. Carson of Cycle,visited Mrs. Pa. \ Gray and Mrs.G. S. Wagoner on Thursday af-

ternoon.Miss Reba Baugess visited her

neice, Miss Eloise Baugess, who is

a patient at a Gastonia hospitallast Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Garland Porter

and children of Atlanta, Ga., werethe guests over the week-end of

his aunt, Miss Nancy Cockerham.Mr. and Mrs. Burrus Gray vis-

ited in the home of his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gray of Ronda,

on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mathis and

son and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ma-this and children, of Washington,

D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Arnold of Weldon, are at the

bedside of their uncle, Mr. JohnMessick, who is critically ill.

Pete Jester, who was visiting

his aunt, Miss Hester Jester, isvery ill With an attack of appen-

dicitis.Mrs. Joe Macy had the misfor-

tune to get her hand caught inthe washing machine last weekand mashed it very badly.

Miss Doris Ashley of BrooksCross Roads, spent the week-endwith her sister, Mrs. Carl Rose, ofArlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert GlennJohnson of San Diego, Cal., whohad been the guests of Mr. andMrs. J. G. Ray for some time leftfor their home last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Shugart vis-ited their daughter-in-law, Mrs.Tommy Shugart, at High Point,who is a patient there at Burrushospital. The many friends ofMrs. Shugart will be glad to learnthat she is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Felts, of Ar-lington, were the guests over theweek-end of Mrs. Felts' parents,Mr. and Mrs. Freel Flint, of Ron-da.

Mrs. L. C. Holloway, who enter-

ed Hugh Chatham Hospital lastweek for treatment is much im-proved.

Eloise Martin, the small daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mar-tin, is very sick with colitis.

Little June Wells has been rightsick for a few days but is im-proving some now.

Mr. Wilmoth Swaim has been

SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES!By order of the Board of Town

Commissioners for the Town ofElkin, I will sell at the courthousedoor at Dobson, N. C., for cash onMonday, September 14, 1936, at2 o'clock p. m. the following towntaxes and special school districttaxes for the year 1935. Cost oneach name $1.30.

DIXIE GRAHAM,City Tax Collector,Town of Elkin, N. C.

J. P. Hendren, 1 lot West Main,

Chas. W. Hendrix, 1 lot HendrixPlace $28.45

W. A. Hendrix, 1 lot HendrixPlace $28.45

Claude H. Hinson, Personal prop-erty $4.40

J. M. Holcomb, 1 lot Elk Spur

John Hudspeth, Personal prop-erty $11.50

Robert James, Pers. prop. $7.00J. Z. Johnson, 1 lot Shoe Fac-

tory - $11.31Johnson Mtr. Co., 1 lot Bridge

Johnson Oil Co., 1 lot Vine $15.00R. C. Johnson. 2 lots Main $6.30W. R. King, Pers. prop $4.50Ollie Lawrence, Pers. prop. $3.28T. S. Lawrence, 1 lot N. Elkin

Raymond Allen, lot Highway

26 $16.90Mrs. Martha Allred, 1 lot North

Elkin $6.90C. G. Armfield, Rec. 1 lot High-

way 26 _...51.20H. H. Barker, 1 lot Main (1 Elk

Spur, 1 Surry Ave.) $167.50R. M. Bates, 1 lot North El-

kin $7.20L. A. Byrd, 1 lot Sunset

Park $11.40C. K. Boren, Est., 1 lot Elk Spur

St $5.40C. H. Brewer, 1 lot Bridge St.,

J. F. Brewer, 1 lot no descrip-tion SIO.BO

Eula Bryant, Est., 1 lot WestMain $9.60

Roscoe Beulin, 2 1-2 acres NorthElkin $7.15

T. E. Burgess, 1 lot Elk Spur,

W. F. Burgess. Pers. prop... $5.80Mrs. N. J. Butner, 1 lot Elk

Spur $4.20W. J. Byerly, 4 lots Greenwood

property sll.lOC. M. Byrd, Pers. prop $4.00W. F. Carter, Pers. Prop $4.10Noah M. Casstevens, Personal

property, $7.50Central Investment Corp., 1 lot

Surry Avenue $48.00Annie and Minnie Chatham, 1 lot

Surry Avenue $9.00W. A. Chipman, 1 lot Hendrix

Place $6.05W. W. and Bertie Cockerham, 1

lot West Main $49.15Mrs. D. J. Cockerham, 1 lot W.

Main t $60.00Ella Cockerham, Personal prop-

erty $28.80J. I. Cockerham, Personal prop-

erty $4.50Mary Cockerham, Personal prop-

erty $7.50L. E. Cockerham, 1 lot North

Main, $39.95V. G. Cosifas, Pers. prop $7.90J. L. Cothren, 1 lot Sunset Park,

1 lot W. Main $15.40W. M. Couch, 1 lot Shoe Fac-

tory $8.50G. W. Creed, 2 lots Pegram

Heights $19.60John A. Darnell, 1 lot Factory

W. O. Lawrence, Pers prop. $6.25Ila H. Lewis, 1 lot Hendrix PI.

Z. E. Long, 1 lot Chatham Park

Minnie H. Lovelace, 1 lot W Main,1 Bridge $30.75

Cortez Lowery, Pers. prop. SS.COA. M. Luffman. 1 lot Main $26.40W. H. Madison, Pers. prop. $10.15S. O. Maguire, Pers. prop. $5.25Mrs. D. E. Marion, 1 lot E Elkin

C. B. Martin, 1 lot E. Elkin $4.80D. N. Martin, 1 lot E. Elkin $9.60J. C. Martin, 1 lot N. Elkin $33.70Mary E. Martin, Est., 1 lot Chat-

ham Park $10.50Laura Mastin, 1 lot E. Elkin $12.60C. G. Mathis. 1 lot Elk Spur SIO.BOMrs. J. W. Mathis, 1 Highway 26

J. S. Mayberry, 1 lot Bridge $9.60Rebecca J. Miller, 1 lot Highway

26 $18.70W. N. Minish, Est., 1 lot Chatham

Park $12.00Ed Murphy, Pers. prop $6.75C. E. McCann, Pers. prop. $4.08R. C. Newman, 1 Shoe Factory

Laura E. Pardue, 1 lot W. Main"

W. P. Pardue, Pers. prop. $9.25J. Park. 1 lot Gwyn Ave. $42.35Joe Pegram, 1 lot E. Elkin SIO.BOFloyd Phillips, Pers. prop. $5.15W. Roscoe Poplin, 1 lot W. Main

Carl Prevette, Pers. prop $3.20Mrs. J. W. Ratledge, 1 lot Bridge

Worth Ray, 1 lot N. Elkin $15.40P. C. Reich, 1 lot W. Elkin $73.80R. L. Reinhardt, Pers. prop. $6.65Bruce Renegar, 1 lot Hendrix

Heights $7.75Riverside Cafe, Pers. prop. $2.25Ember Roberts, 1 lot Huntsville

C. F. Rogers, Pers. prop $9.00W. F. Saylors, Pers. prop $8.50Raymond Smith, Pers. prop. $4.10Mrs. R. H. Spainhour, 1 lot Chat-

ham Park $12.00O. V. Stinson, Pers. prop. $4.40W. M. Stone, 5 lots Elk Spur $9.00D. A. Swaim, Pers. prop $5.35J. C. Swaim. 1 Greenwood prop-

erty 59.60M. F. Swaim, 2 lots no descrip-

tion $2.40Southern R. R. &N. W. R. R.

Southern R. R. & N. W. R. R.

Annie Sue R. Thompson, 1 lotHendrix Heights ...? $28.45

Everette Tidline, Pers. prop. $4.10W. C. Triplette, Pers. prop. $9.25W. F. Tulbert, 1 lot Sunset Park

- $11.02Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., 1 lot

E. Main $102.00Othel Wagoner Pers. Prop. $7.00F. C. Wall, 1 lot Gwyn Avenue

- $31.85Geo. M. Walters, 8 A. Shoe Fac-

tory $14.48Ada Whitaker, 1 Elk Spur $15.00J. V. White. J lot Highway 26

Ted White, 1 lot Elk Spur, 1 lotHighway 26 $12.55

J. O. Wifiard, Pers. pzop. $13.90L. M. Wiles, 1 lot Chatham Park

- $18.25R. C. Wile®, 1 lot Chatham Park

James Young, Pers. prop $8.50Jim Holyfield, 1 lot no descrip-

tion $13.20

Hill $9.60J. W. Darnell, Pers. prop. $7.65Robert Darnell, Pers. prop. $5.30C. H. Davis, 1 lot W. Main $16.17W. R. Dinkins, 1 lot Sunset

Park $4.80Dixie Barber Shop, personal prop-

erty $4.50H. C. Dobson, 2 lots Bridge $34.45R. P. Eidson, Pers. prop. $16.30Elkin Barber Shop, Personal

property $7.50Exchange Furniture Co., Personal

property $14.65Finney & Smith, 4 lots Hendrix

Heights $4.80S. P. Fletcher, 2 lots North

Elkin $26.45G. M. Freeman, 1 lot Sunset

Park $11.93J. B. Gentry, 3 lots Nortn

Elkin $11.05J. P. Gilliam, 1 lot Gwyn Avenue

- $30.00Mrs. Marion Gilliam, 11 acres N.

Elkin $9.60Mrs. Delia Greenwood. 1 lot Gwyn

Avenue $15.45E. C. Grier, 2 lots Bridge $130.65Mrs. E. C. Grier, Pers. prop. $15.00Parks, G. Hampton, Personal

property $5.15Mrs. Frank Hanes, 18 lots Elk

Spur St. $54.00W. G. Harris, 2 1-2 A. N. Elkin

S. C. Harris, Pers. prop $7.75Fletcher Harris Co., 3 lots Bridge

G, W. Hayes, 1 lot N. Elkin $11.85A. R. Hayes, Pers. prop. $6.50J. B. Hemric, Pers. prop $4.25L. H. Henderson. 1 lot East

Elkin $16.86

very sick this week his friends willregret to learn.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mcßrideand son, Billy, attended the Kim-mer reunion on Sunday.

Mrs. Paul Gray and little son,Bobbie, of Cycle, are visiting heraunt, Mrs. G. S. Wagoner for anindefinite time.

The many friends of Mr. J. D.Eller will regret to learn that heis sick this week.

Mr. and Mrs., R. E. Pelts have

as their guest this week, Mrs.Felts' brother, Mr. Calvin Shore,of Winston-Salem.

Prof, and Mrs. Earl Nance, ofMayodan and Mrs. I. F. Brown,of Boonville, were the guests onMonday of Mr. and Mrs. RobertBrown.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spainhour

announce the birth of a son,August sth, 1936.

Mrs. J. P. Phillips and family

attended the McNeil reunion heldat the Miller's Creek school house.

Mrs. Arthur Martin and son,Leon and Mr. and Mrs. Delos Un-derwood spent Sunday afternoonat Roaring Gap.

Miss Evelyn Arnold left Mon-day to enter Draughn's BusinessCollege at Winston-Salem.

The many friends of Mrs. D. R.Castevens will regret to learn thatshe underwent a very serious op-eration at Davis Hospital onTuesday but is getting along aswell as could be expected.

Mr. Dewey Mayberry was sicklast Sunday and was unable tobe on his bus route.

Mrs. John Blackburn and chil-dren visited in the home of Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Felts on Sundayafternoon.

A large crowd is attending thetent meeting being conducted byRev. Grady Burgiss and much in-terest is being shown.

Mr. and Mrs. Coy Finney hadas their guests over the week-endMr. and Mrs. Silas Sparks, ofState Road.

Woman's Study Class Meets WithMrs. J. M. Rose

The Woman's Study Class metat the home of Mrs. J. M. Roseon Thursday afternoon with 10members present, four new mem-bers and two visitors.

The meeting was opened bysinging "Work For the Night isComing." Mrs. Carl Rose was incharge of the devotional andthen Mrs. S. S. Swaim discussedthe 3rd chapter of Matthew veryinterestingly.

After a brief business periodthey sang "Ready," and theirsecretary, Mrs. Roland Hagwoodhad them to bring their love of-fering which they had to go onthe building of the church whichamounted to $92.00.

During a nice social hourtempting refreshments were serv-ed.

Misses Emma Eller and DorisThompson Entertain

Tuesday evening with Mrs. P. L."Smith at the parsonage.

Miss Weeta Elliot read thescripture lesson and was in chargeof the program, using as her to-pic "Missionary Churches in Chi-,na."

Misses Emma Eller and DorisThompson entertained at thehome of Miss Eller on Wednesdayevening, Sept. 2, in honor of MissMargaret Holcomb, who left Mon-day to enter Draughn's BusinessCollege at Winston-Salem.

There were 4 tables placed forrummy. The high score prizeswere won by Miss Cloie Holcomband Clyde Cothren. A lovely giftwas given the honor guest. Atthe conclusion refreshments wereserved.

Mrs. R. G. Boles, vice-presidentof the society, presided over the

business session, which featuredroutine reports.

A tempting refreshment coursewas served during a pleasant so-cial hour at the conclusion ofthe program.

Miss Ruth Mayberry EntertainsMiss Ruth Mayberry entertain-

ed in honor of her house guests,Misses Dot Darnell and DotFeimster, of Winston-Salem andMiss Sara Renegar, of Arlington,and Charlie Armfield, Jr., vhowill leave next week for school,with a hamburger fry. The crowdmet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Mayberry and later motoredto Williams Park, Mountain Park,where they cooked their supperover the open fire.

The members enjoying this oc-casion were as follows: MissesDot Darnell, Dot Feimster andSara Renegar, honored guest,Margaret, Carrie Taylor, HazelBrandon, Rama Blackwood, Lu-cille Vestal and Magdaline Mar-tin and Messrs, Fred Windsor,Lon Dillon, Joe Transou, RichChatham, Bill Pardue, Dan Eld-ridge, Charles Harris, CharlieArmfield, George Grier and Mr.and Mrs. John Mayberry, chape-rons.

William Lightfoot of Ripley,Tenn., walked 2,500 miles in acampaign for election as courtclerk, but lost to a one-legged op-ponent who campaigned from anautomobile.

William Everitt of Omaha, Neb.,112 years old, is looking for awife, although he says he waslilted at 106.

Y. W. A. Meets At Home of MissPauline Gilliam

The Y. W. A. of the Baptistchurch met at the home of MissPauline Gilliam for its regularmeeting with 12 members pres-ent and 1 visitor.

Miss Carrie Taylor was incharge of the program and an in-teresting lesson was given by dif-ferent members. Miss Taylor alsohad the devotional.

After the business discussion,tempting refreshments were serv-ed to the following: Misses Lor-raine and Virginia Lineberry,Carrie Taylor, Alda Sue Hemrlc,Mary Greenwood, Dixie Chappell,Beulah Smith, Georgia Vestal,Hazel Brandon, Madelyn Thomp-son, Lucille Vestal and EvaAdams and the hostess.

Methodist W. M. U. MeetsTuesday

The Woman's Missionary So-ciety of the Methodist church met

THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA

Lumberjack Shaves With Ax

illllllsS&F *\

Sn1

"

Jack Wallulis, lumberjack who works among the giant firs of Ore-gon, shown shaving himself with a double-bitted ax which has oneblade ground to a razor edge. He has shaved with an ax for threeyears without an accident, and says that it is as egsy for him now asshaving with a razor.

CALLOWAY REUNION ISPLANNED FOR SEPT. 20

A reunion of the Calloway

family will be held at Union HillMethodist church, three mileswest of Mountain Park, the thirdSunday in September.

The program for the day hasnot been completed but, an inter-esting day is planned for those at-tending.

N. C. AUTHOR TO SUPPORTLANDON

Charlotte,#

Sept. 7. W. C.Meekins, cha'irman of the Repub-lican state executive committee,announced tonight that ThomasDixon of New York, author of theClansman on which the picture

"The Birth of a Nation" wasbased, would return to his nativeNorth Carolina to campaign forAlfred M. Landon for Presidentand the remainder of the Repub-lican ticket.

FAMTHLATSH O SIE "ft'Y $ ,98 I

AAc sfHLong wearing, durable fur felts.? Styled as you like them ... ,

.-

blocked to keep their shape. MonT CAAFnO"fashioned/service weight, Smart models in raw and iTieil. oee llieScor dear chiffon with picot top. bound edge snap brims. Medium Mpnr1 New colors. Sixes B*4 to 10 X. shades and dark colors for Fall. 11CW

Fur Trimmed FALL SUITSCOATS isa HANDBAGS

?

ifeisr IEO $14.75T| ' Amazing Newest fabrics and stylesmSm \u25a0BBpy-x'Values in these fine new Fall

n . T suits for men. Single andCherry Lane Sport styled! double breasted models,Burling Lane dressy types! A wlde variety of grains and including all the newFeaturing the new fleeces L "SumS sport backs. Come in to-Be sure to see these to-day! c'> lo«! New top handle styles! day and select yours!

Wing-Tips are Farmed for Dress Wearl

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Men's OXFORDS BAL OXFORDS....

. at $«,o8 s«.q§One of the best values you'll Vaimt BB »

find. Black side leather uppers, mrf

leather sole and rubber half Unusually well-balanced Bal ox- st.irdv hlark »id« leather up-

heel. Goodyear welt Bal stylo. fords. Hy*r qMlity black calf pers. tough composition soles~ opptn. fi?dy?r welt- and heels- Nailed Values!

f A YEast Main Street Elkin, N. C. I

SWAN CREEKThe farmers are very busy tak-

ing care of their tobacco. Theyreport a very fine crop.

Rev. N. T. Jarvis filled his reg-ular appointment here Sunday

and delivered an inspiring ser-mon at both services. Delegateswere appointed to the associationas follows: L. W. Weatherman,

Ed Poster, Glenn Swaim and J.W. Hemric.

L. P. Gregory of Kingsport,Tenn., spent the week-end herethe guests of his parents, Mr. andMrs. R. L. Gregory.

Mrs. Man Myers and daughter,Evelyn, spent Friday in Winston-Salem.

John Kimmer of Indiana isspending sometime here the guestof relatives and friends.

M. A. Swaim of High Pointspent the week-end here with rel-atives and friends.

Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Swaim ofWinston-Salem were the Sunday

Thursday September 10, 1936

guests of Mr. Swaim's mother,Mrs. Vina Swaim.

Glenn Swaim was a businessvisitor in Yadkinville, Saturday.

Charlie Sale of Winston-Salemwas a business visitor here Tues-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sale of Cyclespent Sunday here the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Glenn Swaim.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheek andfamily attended the Cheek re-union at Lomax Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wagonerand children spent Sunday in El-kin the guests of Mrs. Wagoner'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Par-due.

Friends of Mrs. Will Bell willregret to know that she is ill ather home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris andchildren spent a short time Sun-day in the Cycle community, vis-iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.J. R. Mays.

Patronize Tribune advertisers' They offer real values.

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Phone 68, Elkin, N. C.= £

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