THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980

Mr. Lee Neaves spent the week-end at Roaring River.

Mrs. W. J. Boiling. cJf RoaringGap, spent Monday in Elkin.

Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Poindexterspent Tuesday in Winston-Salem.

Dr. M. T. Foster, of Mt. Airy, wasa business visitor in Elkin Monday.

Mr. Carl Poindexter was a busi-ness visitor in Winston-Salem Fri-day.

Mr. M. A. Biggs, of Winston-Sa-lem, was a business visitor in ElkinTuesday.

Mr. W, R. Norman, of Rockford.was a business visitor in Elkin lastThursday.

Mrs, Hardin Graham and MissCarolyn Cawthon spent Friday inWinston-Salem. I

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mateer. ofGreensboro, spent Thursday andFriday in Elkin.

Mrs. Frank Whitaker and Miss

G*race Snow spent Wednesday andThursday in Roanoke, Va.

G. T. Gates, of Charlotte,

was of Mrs. Jack Wooster

at last week.

John Reich left Saturday forGuilford College, where he will beenrolled for the fall semester.

Mr. J. W. Ratledge, proprietor ofthe Elkin Laundry, made a businesstrip to Greensboro last Friday.

Ben Kirk man returned to N. C.State College at Raleigh, Sunday,where he will resume his studies.

Mr. M. C. Norman, of KappsMills, was a pleasant caller at TheTribune office while in town Tues-day.

Miss Dixie Byrd, of Wiuston-Sa-lem, spent the week-end here withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.Byrd.

Mrs. Lucy Cuudiff returnedThursday from Independence, Va..where she spent the summermonths.

Miss Bertelle Lineberry is conva-lescing at her on (Iwyn Ave-

nue, following an attack of sorethroat.

Misses Norma and Ola Churchspent the week-end in Charlotte,the guests of their sister. Miss RubyChurch.

Gwyn and John Franklin returnedto Raleigh Sunday, where they willresume their studies at N. C. StateCollege.

Messrs. W. A. Neaves, Alex. Chat-ham and Rev. L. B. Abernethy madea business trip to Charlotte Wednes-day.

Attorney J. H. WT hicker §nd Mr.G. H. Stantliff, of North Wilkes-boro, were business visitors in El-kin yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hunt spentthe week-end in Greensboro, theguests of Mrs. Hunt's sister, Mrs. R.B. Boren and Mr. Boren.

Mr. Tommy Shugart left Mondayevening for Rochester, N. Y? wherehe has accepted a position with theR. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Mrs. James Poindexter returnedMonday evening from 'Richmond,Va. ( where she was the guest of rel-atives for the past week.

Hev. Father Adler of Mount Airy,

spent Tuesday here, the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ruohs Pyron, at their

home at Klondike Farm.

Miss Grace Snow returned Satur-

day from Christiansburg, Va., where

she spent several days, the guest

of her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Price.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Graham spent

several days last week in Winaton-Salem, wher e they were the guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vance.

Mesdames H. G. Nichols and Fred

Cdlhard and children, spent Tuesday

afternoon in North Wilkesboro, at-tending the Wilkea County Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nichols, of

Morganton, were the week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nich-ols, at their home on Church street.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ring, of High

Point, were guests in the home of

Mr. Ring's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J.

W. Ring, on Terrace Avenue, last

week.

Miss Kate Hendrix, of Jamestown,

spent last week here, the guest of

her grandmother, Mrs. E. C. Kirk-

man, at her home on West Main

street.

Mr. Carl Ring of Ashevillfe, wasthe guest of his parents, Dr. andMrs. J. W. Ring, at their home onTerrace Avenue, Tuesday and Wed-nesday.

Miss Isabelle Heiner. of Martins-ville, Va.. is on an extended visit toher 'sister, Mrs. Ray Feldman andMr. Fe!d»"*n : at their home on West

Main street .

Mrs. Fred Neaves returned to her

home here Mondny, from the WilkesHospital at North Wilkesboro,

where she has been a patient for

several days. ,

Jpcal HapperiingsMiss Julia Comer returned to her

home in Dobaon, the latter part oflast week, after a visit of severaldays to Miss Elizabeth Turner, ather home on Circle Court.

Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wllmoth ofWinston-Salem, spent the week-endhere, the guests of Mrs. Wilmoth'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reich,

at their home on Vine street.

Miss Lura Kirkman, of Charlotte,

and John Frank Kirkman, of Ral-eigh, spent the week-end here withtheir mother, Mrs. R. L. Kirkman,

at her home qn Wesf Main street.

Mr. J. Paul Gilliam, of States-ville, came over Tuesday to assistin npoving the stock of goods of Ray& Gilliam into their new home. Hewas accompanied here by Mrs. Gil-liam.

Mr. R. M. Bates went to Rich-

mond. Va., Tuesday, on a businesstrip. He was accompanied by Rev.and Mrs. Eph Whienhunt, who areenjoying a short pleasure trip inthat city.

Mr. and Mrs. £. A. Cansler, ofLincolnton and Mr. and Mrs. Percy

Grimes, of Salisbury, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.Wade, at their home on West Mainstreet.

Miss Anna Atkinson, who is a stu-dent at Roanoke, Va.. spent theweek-end here with her parents. Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Atkinson, at theirhome on West Main street.

Miss Carolyn Cawtlion returnedto her home in Jackson. Tenn.,Sunday, after spending the past

several months here, the guest ofher aunt, Mrs. Hardin Graham, ather home on Terrace Avenue.

Mrs. Andrew Somers returned toher home here Saturday, from theTwin-City Memorial Hospital inWinston-Salem, wher e she under-went a series of treatments. Hercondition seems more favorable.

Mr. J. P. Ipock, John Ipock, Jr.,and Attorney E. C. James, who un-derwent tonsil operations /at theDavis Hospital in Statesville, thelatter part of last week are con-valescent at their respective homes.

MisseS Mary and Lenora Gwyn,of "Green Hill," Wilkes County, at-tended the meeting of the JonathanHunt Chapter of the Daughters ofthe American Revolution, at thehome of Mrs. H. T. Brown, lastThursday.

Rev. Eph Whisenhunt attendedand assisted in the funeral of Rev.D., P. Bridges, at the First Baptistchurch in Statesville Thursday af-ternoon. Rev. Bridges was a re-tired Baptist minister and made hishome at Newland.

Miss Nettie Ball of Saint Louis,Mo., arrived here Sunday *to spenda two weeks' vacation with hermother, Mrs. J. H. Ball, at her homeoil West Main street. Mrs. Ball alsohas as her guest, her son, RubenBall, of Kansas City, Mo.

Dr. A. W. Dula, eye specialist, ofLenoir, who had planned to be atHotel Elkin on Sept. 26, has post-poned his visit until October Ist.The ad. elsewhere in this issuegives several dates of his visits tothis and nearby places.

Mr J. H.' Tharpe went to States-vllle Thursday, where he was theguest of friends and relatives overthe week-end. H was accompaniedhome Sunday by his brother, Mr. J.E. Tharpe and Mrs. Tharpe, ofStateßville, who were his guwts dur-ing the evening.

Presiding Elder W. E. Poovey, ofMount Airy, will preach at theMethodist church Sunday evening,

at 7:30. This is the final quarterly

conference of the year and the fi-nal yearly report will be rendered.Officers for the ensuing year will beelected, also.

Mrs. Franklin Hildbrand and lit-tle son. Franklin 11, left today forJennings, Louisiana, to join Mr.Hildebrand. They will make theirhome in Jennings, where Mr. Hilde-hrand recently purchased the JeffDavis Parish News, a semi-weeklynewspaper. Mr. Hidebrand was form-er editor and owner of the ElkinTribune and both he and Mrs. Hilde-brand have many friends here.

Miss Ireu e Brown, WHO is a stu-dent at Appalachian State TeachersCollege, -Boone, spent the week-endthe guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. A. L. Brown, at their home inJonesville. She brought as herguests Miss Virginia Hunt, of HighPoint, Miss Lucile Wicker and MissLois Ray, of Raleigh, Miss ThelmaGopfert, of Blshopville, S. C., andMessrs. Gilbert Taylor and Chas.Norton, of Boone.

Mrs. Chas. Powera, wtio has beenspending some time with her fath-er, Mr. R. E. Goodman, at Fries, Va.,arrived here Sunday to join herhusband who recently accepted anosttlon wilh *Choate * BrownePharmacy. She was accompanied toBlkin by her sister and brother, Mls3Thelma and Mr. Roosevelt Goodmanand Mr. J. E. Alderman and MissBibel Fielder, who spent a few hourshere.

THE KI.KI.V TRIBUNE, FLKIN, NORTH CAROLINA

WILKES ASKS EARLIERSEASON FOR HUNTING

Petition Officials of State GameBoard to Move Up Date On

Itabbit Hunting

A petition has been signed by alarge number of Wilkes citizens urg-ing that the open season for rabbithunting b e moved ftp, whereby lov-

ers of the sport might enter th«*fields as early as November 1. Thepetition was forwarded to StateGam e Warden C. H. England, whohas called a .meeting of the citizensof Wilkes to be held at the court-house in Wllkesboro on October 4th,to discuss the advisability of thechange in date. The meeting is ex-pected to be attended by many hunt-ers, and as a result of this petition

it is not unlikely that others willbe circulated in adjoining countieswith the same motive in view?toget earlier action in pursuit of Bro.Bunny.

KLKIN-HPARTA W'ALTONIANHMEET AT GRAYSTONK INN

The Elkin-Sparta Chapter of theIsaac Walton League held its regu-lar September meeting at the Gray-

stone Inn, at Roaring Gap Wednes-day evening. Guy Wallace, presi-dent of the chapter was present andpresided over the meeting. A high-ly entertaining program was incharge of Alex Chatham. Buck andwing, clog and square dancing wereenjoyed and an additional feature ofthe evening was a five-piece stringband.

WANTSWould trade large five-room house

in Elkin on large lot, for lighttruck, lots or small farm, orwould sell for §ls down and slsper month; can be bought worththe money. See Oscar Martin,Jonesville, N. C. tfc.

If you are planning to build soon,don't forget to see my lots in Ar-lington and get my prices andterms. Lots on National High-way. Oscar Martin, Jonesville,N. C. tfc.

Calf?Strayed to my home. Ownercan get same by paying for keep,describing, and paying for thisadvertisement. E. F. Lloyd,

Thurmond, N. (J!. 9-11 4tc

Wanted?A few coon and o'poMsunihounds, 3 to 5 years old. Must bethoroughly strained, ftlde hunters,and staL'd to tree rabbit-proof.Must come on trial. Will payreasonable price for good treedogs.. P. G. Wall, Pilot Mount-ain, N. C. 2tp

Have curs and trucks for talc orwill trade for wheat drill orother farm machinery. Will alsotrade for stock. Jim Greenwood.

For Salt*?Forty acres of land, 5-room house and outbuildings,some branch bottom, about 25acres in cultivation, balance ingood timber, three miles and one-half from Elkin, on Traphill road.Terms to responsible party. Callor write Mrs. Flossie Fisher, ltp

For Sale?Piano, good as new,at a sacrifice price. Mrs. J. W.Willard, Gwyn Avenue. ff^2sp

Hair won't grow on a bald head,but our lawn grass does. See"Jimmie," in our window forproof. J. C. Dobbins Co.

Strayed to My Home?Bird Dog.Owner can get same by describ-ing, paying for this ad., and feed-ing charges. Roy Eldridge, atBlue Ridge Lodge. 10-2p

Ijawiutpur?a more , concentratedplant food for lawns, pottedplants, shrubbery and trees, at nohigher price. Lawnspur makes itunfavorable for crab grass. J. C.Dobbins Co.

For Rent?7-room Western Bunga-low; all modern conveniences.Dr. Wm. R. WeUborn, Elkin. tfc.

MARTIN'S, INC.For Sale or R«*nt?fc-room house

in West Elkin, 17 acres land; city

water, sewer and lights. Rentsfor $15.00 per month. Will sellhouse and part of land on easVterms.

FOP Sale? lOO-arre farm, 50 acresin fine timber, 7 miles from Elk-Jn, on National Highway; 3 schoolbuses pass every morning, one toNorth Elkln school, one to ElklnHigh school, and one to MountainPark Institute. Price $2500,SIOOO cash; other on easy terms.

For ..Rent?7-room ..bungalow ..inJonesvile, on paved street.

For Rent?3-room house on Miner-al Spring Hill.

Home real values for you in realestate now.

Remember the choice lots are beingbought in our new town of "Ar-lington" very fast. Get yourswhile you can get what you want.$5.00 down and $5.00 per monthon each lot gives you choice.

MARTIN'S, INC.

BIGOPENINC ISATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Z7TH

Shell Gasolineand Oil; Goodyear Tires

COLD DRINKS, SMOKES, CANDIES, CHEWINGGUM, ETC.

FREE! FREE!ONE QUART OF OIL WITH PURCHASE OF 5 GALLONSOR MORE OF GASOLINE ON OPENING DAY, SEPTEMBER27TH. LIMIT ONE QUART FREE OIL TO EACH CUSTO-MER. COME AND GET YOURS!

Arnold's PlaceOPPOSITE BROWN-GRIER IRON WORKS

JONESVILLE, N. C.J. W. ARNOLD .... PROPRIETOR

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Welcome to ElkinFormer Friends

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WE GLADLY DONATE THIS SPACE IN EX-

TENDING A WELCOME TO ELKIN'S VISITORS

ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH. MAY THE

OCCASION PROVED TO BE WHAT IT WAS IN- -

TENDED?A DAY OF INSPIRATION TO THE

FARMER, AND THE BEGINNING OF A NEW

ERA OF PROSPERITY THROUGH DIVERSI-FIED FARMING AND MORE SCIENTIFICMETHODS. ,

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AGAIN WE WELCOME YOU*****

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Elkin National Bank"A Home For Your Dollars**

ELKIN, N. C-

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