Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / June 16, 1932, edition 1 / Page 10
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— W. M. U. To Meet with Jones ville Baptist Church The Woman's Missionary Union Auxiliary of the Yadkin Baptist As sociation will meet with the Jones . ville Baptist church, Friday, June 24, at io o'clock. An interesting program has been t prepared and it is earnestly hoped that every church in the association will send representatives, whether they have any of the W. M. U. or ganization or not. The pastors are cordially invited and urged to attend this meeting. Mrs. Harris Entertains Club ( Mrs. Edwin Harris entertained the members of the Eight of Clubs Bridge Club and sufficient guests to complete two tables at her home oh Bridge street Friday evening. Dorothy Perkins roses were used la the living room, where the tables were placed for the games. Mrs. Thomas Roth held high score at the conclusion of the play and was awarded a lovely peice of lingerie. MIBS Mary Virginia Barker received a handkerchief as consolation prize. When the cards were removed, a salad course with Iced tea and salted nuts was served. Lucy Hanes Chatham Club in Regular Meeting The Lucy Hanes Chatham Club met in regular weekly meeting in the Epworth League room at the Methodist church on> Thursday eve nlng. Stella Gentry was in charge of the devotionals and a varied pro gram was presented *y different members of the club. A vocal solo, "The Old Rugged Cross", by Mrs. Mattie Smith was followed by a Advertising VS. • J Bankruptcy % A trade publication points out that, according to Brad street's report for 1930, 95 per cent of all business fail ures were non-advertisers. One does not hesitate a minute about insuring* his home or place of business, but how about the business itself? The successful business man is the one who goes after business, the failure is the one who sits around and waits for business to come to him. Bradstreet's percentage shows that the going business man is an advertiser. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR Advertising • » • . . « ... ' * IN The Tribune *' ka! "■ f - story of the life of Alfred Tenny son by Catherine Brannon. Two of Tennyson's poems, "I Remember" and "Crossing the Bar", by Collie Myers and Orabelle Wood con cluded the program. The meeting closed with the club song. Mrs. Ro,va|l Hostess to Wednesday Study Club Mrs. Hugh Royall was hostess to the members of the Wednesday Study Club at her home on West Main street Wednesday afternoon at their regular meeting. Following a brief business pro gram and the exchange of club books, Mrs. Errol Hayes presented a most interesting program on "Fa mous Heirlooms". Mrs.' Hayes gave the introductory paper and Mrs. C. G. Armfteld followed with a study of "Heirlooms of the White House". A description of the famous Brummftl House, by Mrs. Lorene Snow Whit aker, and of the city of Williams burg, now in the process of restora tion, by Mrs. John Akins, concluded the program. During a pleasant social hour a beautifully appointed collation in two courses was senrved the following guests: Mesdames C. G. Armfield, Harry L. Johnson, Charles Brewer, Lorene Snow Whitaker. Paul Reich, Errol Hayes, Marion Allen, William Price, Fletcher Harris, John Akins and the hostess. Gorgeous snapdragons and Madon na lilies added to the attractiveness of the reception rooms. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Spalnhaur Two-Poor dab Hostess Mrs. Eugene Spaiuhour anter talned the members of the Two- Four Bridge Club and sufficient guests to complete two tables at Hotel Elkln on Thursday afternoon. Amid a gorgeous array of larkspur and poppies, two tables were placed for the games in the Hotel parlor. Mrs. James Poindexter won the club award for making high score in the progressions. With the removal of the cards a beautifully - appointed refreshment course was served. The club mem bers playing were: Mesdames B. E. Pulliam, James Poindexter, E. C. Grler, Paul Gwyn, Ruohs Pyron and Spainhour. Mrs. R. G. Smith and Mrs. Charles Brewer were special guests of the club. Homemakers Class Guests of Mrs. West The Homemakers Class of the First Baptist church *met at the home of Mrs. Roy West on Elk Spur street Tuesday evening, with eleven members present. The meeting opened with the class hymn and Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt was in charge of the devotionals. The program was dispensed with and the meeting devoted to the nom ination and election of officers. They are: president, Mrs. Ray Rus sell; first vice-president, Mrs. J. G. Shipman; second vice-president, rs. L. C. Couch; third vice-presi dent, Mrs. J. D. Brendle; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Enoch Harris. The meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. Chas. Alexander. During the social hour, refresh ments were srved. Helen Sharpe of Winston-Salem Honored at liawn Party Honoring her little neice, Helen Sharpe, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. C. Fulp entertained at a lawn party at her home on Elk Spur street, Tuesday afternoon. The little guests were invited for two o'clock and miscellaneous games were played 1 1 * until four. At the conclusion of the play Miss Jeanette Fulp, assisted by Miss Mary Elizabeth Harris, served delicious refreshments to the follow ing guests: Helen Sharpe, the hon or guest, Mary Marshall Harrell, of Baltimore, Md„ Dorothy Masten, Edna Fulp, Virginia Hanks, Grace Laffoon, Frances Crater, Peggy Roy all, Mary Crater, Constance Green wood, Louise Russell, Nelda Fulp, Deon Lowery, Hoyland Harris, Sal lie Gilliam, Eleanor Hayes, Louies Laffoon, Lorine Fulp, Mardell Walls, Jerry Burgiss, Peggy Masteu, Gertrude Fulp and Mildred Free man. Flag Day Observed by Jonathan Hunt D. A. R. The Jonathan Hunt Chapter of the Daughters of the American Rev olution met at the home of Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt on Church street Tuesday afternoon, with Miss Sadie Franklin as associate hostess. ,• The meeting was in observancafof Flag Day. Red poppies, white my drangea blue delphinium and Amer ican flags were used throughout the reception rooms. Mrs. Joe Blvins, newly appointed regent, presided over the meeting, which opened with the song "Ameri ca", followed by the salute to the flag. Miss Sarah Click gave a read ing, "The American Flag", which was followed by the National an them in unison. Miss Ruth Reeves, of West Jefferson, one of the char ter members of the chapter, gave a splendid address on "Origin and the History of the American Flag". The program closed with "The Stars and Stripes Forever", by John Phillip Sousa, played by Miss Effie Crater at the piano, accompanied by Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt, Miss Virginia Lawrence and Rufus Crater on vio lins. Mesdames R. G. Smith, H. T. Brown and Mrs. Whisenhunt were in charge of the program. During the social hour a beauti fully-appointed refreshment course was served, consisting of an ice course, moulded and colored like the American flag, and individual cakes decorated with the American shield. Each member was privileged to invite one guest, the following mem bers were present: Mrs. H. T. Brown, Mrs. E. G. Click, Mrs. Joe Bivins, Mrs. Paxil Reich, Miss Sadie Franklin and Miss Ruth Reeves, of West Jefferson. The invited guests were: Mrs; Thomas Roth, Miss Sarah Click. Mrs. Chas. Brewer, Miss Clara Bell, Miss Effie Crater, Miss Ned Ball, Miss Virginia Lawrence, Rufus Crater and Mrs. Reuben Ball, of Kansas City. Mo. OUTSTANDING NEWS EVENTS —of the— PAST WEEK Gaston Means Convicted Gaston B. Means, Concord native with a fantastic record of national notoriety, was found guilty by a District of Columbia jury Monday night of larceny of $104,000 from Mrs. Evelyn McLean, securing the money by fraudently claiming he could recover the kidnaped Lind bergh baby. Rap New Jersey Police The suicide of Violet Sharpe, English girl, who has Ueen per sistently questioned by New Jersey police in connection with the Lind bergh kidnaping, and the disclosure that she had no connection with the case, has aroused sharp criticism in England and the United States, of the police methods used. 10 Caught In Mine Blast Ten men caught in a mine explo sion near Norton, Va„ Monday, are thought to have died at once. Six bodies were found shortly after the blast. G. O. P. Convention Opens The Republican national conven tion opened in Chicago. Tuesday faced with two certainties, the re nomination of President Hoover, and a bitter fight over prohibition re peal committments. William Redfield Dies William C. Redfield, 73, com merce secretary in World War days, died at his Brooklyn home, Monday. He was an opponent of high tariffs. •16 Die In Battle A large band of liquor thieves over-powered a detachment of guards at Cuenca, Ecuador, Sunday, and killed all 10 of them. Six of the rum runners were also killed. Discord In Chile Discord is disrupting the week old socialist government of Chile, which forced President Montero to resign. Carlos Davila, one of the revolution's mainsprings and chief publicist of the country, has been forced out of the controlling junta. CLIMB-IT The novice at trout fishing had hooked a very small trout, and had wound it in until 'it was rammed against the end of his rod. Pupil: "What do Ido now?" Instructor: "Climb up the rod and stab it." \ i i ' ' . ' . .* • ' • ; FREE! t H Pathfinder Tube with each Goodyear Pathfinder Tire Sold TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER AT PRE-TAX PRICES! Today, Friday and Saturday we will give absolutely free one Pathfinder tube with each Goodyear Pathfinder Tire sold. This offer will expire Saturday night and is good for any size tire with the EXCEPTION of truck tires. Buy now at pre-tax prices. The Government tire tax goes into effect Tuesday, June 21. Center Traction Most tires have grip- jr . less "sled-runners" I f ' of rubber in the rt J I middle. See how gl |/ INr I'M Goodyear puts frac- H iT \ II f ion there-big husky T I I| \H keen-edged blocks of \ I I I yflll rubber to dig in, grip \ l J^jflJM and hold. Remem ber, brakes stop the wheels but it takes /M/M HIBUOS tires with traction to stop the car. TRADE VV for tires that GRIP NEW 1932 SILENT AND SAFE GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS At History's Lowest Cost CASH PRICK «J3O Jgj% Tube 86c If Latest Lifetime Guaranteed Supertwist Cord GOODYEAR SPEEDWAYS Gash Prices—Mounted Free Full Prlc. Each fgii Prica Bach _ oVanlM of ,n Tuba * a Tub# Each Paha owcaua Each Paha 29x4.40-21 13.59 13.49 • .91 29*5.••-19. M M $4.7* M.M 29x4.50-20 3.M J-7f .ft 3*xs.M-2* 4ff 4-SO 1.14 30x4.50-21 3.91 3.M .fl 31x5.00-2l f.lf 4-fS I.l* 28x4.75-19 4.*3 4.f0 -94 28x5.25-18 S.ff f.34 !.•« 29x4.75-20 4.79 4-57 .91 31x5.28-21 *.«• f.M I.l* TUBES 86® F Save Money Here! Heavy Duty Track jA 1 and Baa Tires * Latest Goodyear Pathfinder 33x6 saft.se f/1 Vl^B 33x6.00-20.. SII.SS |||f /jB Of/tor */z«* /n proportion My Open 6:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. DOUBLE EAGLE SERVICE COMPANY Shell Gas and Oil WiHard Batteries Expert Repairing Elkin, N. C. » : ' • - Thursday, Jane 16, 1932
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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June 16, 1932, edition 1
10
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