®SOC! ETY.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gwyn Entertain
Thursday Bridge Club
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gwyn enter
tained the members of the Thursday
evening Bridge Club and several ad
ditional guests at their home on
Gwyn Avenue Thursday evening.
Three tables were placed for the
games and Christmas place cards
and tallies marked the places of the
players.
Mr. and Mrs. James Poindezter
•cored highest in the progressions
and were given a lovely pewter
cream and sugar Bet.
At the conclusion of the games
a tempting refreshment course was
served.
Miss Bell Hostess to O. B. H. Club
Miss Clara Bell delightfully en
tertained the members of the O. B.
H. Club at the home of her sister,
Mrs. George Royall, on Church
street TWursday evening. Beauti
ful Christmas decorations added a
festive note to the living room. In
a Christmas contest Miss Ruth Eads
received a box of handkerchiefs for
scoring highest.
At the conclusion of the games
fruit cake and coffee was served the
following guests: Misses Bettie Al
len, Blanche Dixon, Ophelia Paul,
Mary Hendren, Ruth Eads, Ola An
gell, Emma Cooke, Margaret Lillard,
Ned Ball, Maude Greenwood and
Elizabeth Turner.
, Miss Wellborn Honored at Dinner
One of the loveliest courtesies
paid Miss Catherine Wellborn,
whose wedding will be solemnized
next week, was on Wednesday eve
ning when Mrs. Lucy Poindexter
iCundiff entertained at a dinner par
ty at her home on Bridge street.
The lovely table was decorated
with evergreens and lighted candles
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CIfIRJSV/MAS
We Wish You A
Merry Christmas
And A
Happy New Year
We take this opportunity to
wish for each and every one of
our many friends and ciyitomern
a joyous Christmas and the hap
piest of New Years. It is our
sincere wish that health, happi
ness and prosperity be with you
all during the coming year, and
we extend our sincere thanks to
all who have favored us with
their patronage during 1932.
Reich-Hayes-Boren, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS FURNITURE
and a beautifully appointed three
course dinner was served.
Covers were placed for the fol
lowing guests: Dr. and Mrs. W. R.
Wellborn, father and mother of the
bride-elect, Miss Wellborn, honor
guest, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wellborn
of Independence, Virgin'a, Mrs. Lucy
Cundiff and W. R. Wellborn, Jr.
Mrs. Cundiff presented Miss Well
born with a needlepoint footstool
cover as guest of honor.
Airs. G. P. Dockery Hostess to Book
Club
Mrs. G. P. Dockery was a charm
ing hostess on Thursday afternoon
when she entertained the members
of the Thursday Book Club at her
home on Bridge street. The pro
gram was omitted for the afternoon
and the entire session devoted to the
final business of the year and the
discussion of the club books. Mrs.
Worth Graham was fortunate in
cutting for the club prize and was
given lovely linen handkerchiefs.
The attractive home was arranged
with Christmas decorations and the
Christmas motif was accentuated in
the refreshments, which were served
in two beautifully appointed courses.
The following club members en
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Dock
ery: Mesdames W. W. Whitaker,
H. H. Barker, F. W. Graham, George
Royall, Worth Graham, W. N. Sher
rill, Edworth Harris and H. C. Sal
mons.
Misses Lillard and Smith Entertain
for Bride-Elect
One of the loveliest parties honor
ing Miss Catherine Wellborn, bride
elect of Tuesday, next, was on Thurs
day afternoon, when Misses Mar
garet Lillard and Mary Robinson
Smith entertained at the home of
Miss Lillard on Gwyn Avenue.
Evergreens intermingled with red
berries and crimson candles, sugges
tive of the Yuletide, were used in
the reception rooms. Delightful
games and contests were enjoyed
during the afternoon. Mis* Virginia
Miller received a lovely souvenir for
being most proficient in the games
and Miss Wellborn was given a
beautiful crystal bridge set as guest
of honor.
The Christmas motif was further
accentuated in the delicious two
course collation served the follow
ing guests: Miss Wellborn, guest
of honor; her mother, Mrs. W. R.
Wellborn; Miss Mary Virginia Bar
ker, Miss Sarah Click, Miss Ruth
» ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Gwyn, Miss Edith Neaves, Miss Rath
Eads, Mrs. Thomas Roth, Mrs. Ed
win Harris, Miss Olivia Abernethy,
Miss Virginia Miller, Miss Sarah Mc-
Cracken and Miss Josephine Paul.
Wednesday Study Club Meets with
Mrs. Whltaker
Mrs. Lorene Snow Whltaker was
hostess to the members of the Wed
nesday Study Club at the final meet
ing of the year, at her home on Cir
cle Court' Wednesday afternoon.
The election of officers and the
plans for the new year book, to
gether with the discussion of the
new club books completed a most
interesting business meeting. It
was decided to make a study of the
artists, musicians and writers of
North Carolina during the coming
year. It was also decided that the
club provide for some needy family
during the holiday season.
The following officers were named
for the coming year: president,
Mrs. Chas. Brewer; vice-president,
Mrs. J. H. Beeson and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Harry L. Johnson.
A salad course and individual
plum puddings were served the
guests and favors were holly baskets
filled with nuts.
The following club members were
present: Mesdames Chas. H. Brew
er, Hugh Royall, Marion Allen, Roy
Harrell, Harry L. Johnson, Chas. G.
Armfield, Fletcher Harris and J. H.
Beeson.
Miss Wellborn Feted by Miss Maude
Greenwood
Miss Maude Greenwood was
hostess at a delightful party at her
home on Bridge street Wednesday
afternoon, complimenting Miss Cath
erine Wellborn, bride-elect.
Lighted Christmas trees and ever
greens were used in the reception
room and living room, where four
tables were placed for bridge and
two for rook. The places of the
players were designated by bride
place cards and a miniature, doll
bride marked the place of the honor
guest.
Mrs. Errol Hayes scored highest at
bridge and was given a double deck
of cards. Mrs. Eugene Spainhour
was given Christmas cards as run
ner-up. Mrs. W. W. Whitaker was
given a tray for scoring highest in
rook and Mrs. E. P. McNeer received
a sewing basket lor runner-up. Miss
Wellborn was given a lovely linen
bridge set, embroidered in cut work.
A salad course with fruit cake and
coffee was served when the cards
were removed.
Mrs. Harris Entertains Club
A pretty courtesy was paid Miss
Catherine Wellborn, bride-elect, on
Thursday evening, when Mrs. Edwin
Harris was hostess to the members
of the Eight of Clubs Bridge Club
and several additional guests at her
home on Bridge street, with Miss
Wellborn as guest of honor.
Three tables were placed for the
games, a colorful setting of red and
green, suggestive of the Yuletide,
making an attractive background for
the players. Miss Virginia Miller
scored highest in the progressions
and was given an attractive souve
nir. Miss Wellborn's gift was a
lovely luncheon set.
A salad course with accessories
was served at the conclusion of sev
eral interesting games. The guest
list included Miss Wellborn, guest
of honor; Miss Mary Robinson
Smith, Miss Virginia Miller, Miss
Ruth Gwyn, Mrs. Thomas Roth, Miss
Josephine Paul, Mrs. Clyde Eller,
Mrs. J. N. Freeman, Mrs. Jones
Holcomb, Mrs. Jayne Hall Robinson
and Miss Anna Atkinson.
Mason Lillard Bible Class Guests of
Mrs. Graham
The Mason Lillard Bible Class of
the Methodist church, met at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Graham, on
Gwyn Avenue Monday evening, with
eight members present. The devo
tionals and program were in charge
of Mrs. Jones Holcomb and Mrs.
Graham retiring president, presided
over the meeting.
During the business hour plans
were discussed for the class to ob
serve the annual custom of selecting
somo needy family in the community
to help during the Christmas season.
They also pledged a contribution to
the fund to assist in a Christmas
tree for the Primary and Junior de
partments of the Sunday school.
The report from the nominating
committee for class officers for the
coming year was ts follows: presi
dent, Mrs. H. C. Salmons; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. D. C. M.irtin; treasurer,
Miss Ned Ball, and secretary, Mrs.
Harry L. Johnson.
The program opened with the
story of the beautiful old Christmas
carol, "Silent Night", by Mrs.
Marion Alien. This was followed by
the song as a trio by Mesdames Fred
Colhard, H. P. Graham and E. E.
Brown. A medley of carols con
cluded the program.
During a pleasant social hour
fruits and home-made candy were
served.
1 McDaniel's Sold At
- Auction Here Monday
: The stock and fixtures of Mc-
Daniel'si Inc., was sold at public
i auction here Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock, in a trustee's sale. The
i property brought $5,350 and was
I bid in by J. D. Hobbs.
So The Literary Digest produces
another predigested election.—Ar
kansas Gazette.
COLA FULP WINNER
DISTRICT CONTEST
Will Enter State Compe
tition At Raleigh
January 20
Cola Fulp, of Elkin, representing
Mountain Park Institute, won the
American Legion oratorical contest
for the thirteenth district in the
eliminations held at the Forsyth
courthouse in Winston-Salem Friday
night. He was awarded a $lO gold
piece and will enter the state com
petition at Raleigh as representative
of the 13th district, January 20,
1933.
Two entries appeared in the con
test, Miss Gladys Lynch, of the Win
ston-Salem North Junior high school
being Mr. Fulp's opponent. She re
ceived one vote to Fulp's two.
The topic which the speakers dis
cussed was a tiieme selected by the
North Carolina department of the
Legion for the state contest—"Pub
lic Education in North Carolina —
Its Past and Its Future."
Winner of first honors in the
state contest will be awarded a
prize of $75 in gold, while second,
third and fourth awards of SSO, $25
and sls respectively will be given.
Honor Roll For Little
Richmond School
First Grade: Troy Whitaker and
Cephus Jenkins.
Second Grade: Ben Martin, Dal
ton Foster, Raymond Sprinkle and
Martha Sprinkle.
Third Grade: Florence Burton.
Groce Key, Georgia Wilmoth and
Martha Sissell.
Fourth Grade: Howard Foster,
Lena Nell McCollum, Lola Mae
Hayes, Jessie V. Burch and Yonnie
Lee Reich.
Fifth Grade: Wade Phillips, O.
Max Sprinkle, Annie Laura Dobbins,
Gennie V. Greenwood, Rachel
Hutchens, Irene Jeflkins, Lucille
Martin, Claudine Poindexter and
Irene White.
Sixth Grade: Irene Whitaker.
Seventh Grade: Paul Whitaker,
Melza Stanley, Cecil Reich, Osa
Phillips. Annie Pearl Gentry and
Minnie Draughn.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA,
SURRY COUNTY.
By virtue of authority contained
in a deed of trust dated December
4th, 1920, executed by Joe Wood
and wife, Leila Wood, to the under
signed Trustee, recorded in book 77
of deeds of trust at page 150 in the
office of the Register of deeds of
Surry County, default having been
made by the makers in the payment
of the note secured by the said deed
of trust, and the holder of the said
note having requested the under
signed Trustee to foreclose the said
deed of trust in accordance with the
terms thereof, notice is hereby given
that on Saturday, the 14th day of
January, 1933, at 12 o'clock noon,
at the door of the Courthouse of
Surry County, in Dobson, the under
signed Trustee will sell for cash at
public auction to the highest bidder,
the parcels or tracts of land des
cribed as follows, which are the
same parcels or tracts of land con
veyed to the undersigned Trustee by
the deed of trust referred to:
Beginning on a white oak, J. B.
Holyfield's corner, south 30 degrees
west 7.50 chains to Holyfield's line,
south 50 degrees east 30 chains to
an old mill path; north 30 degrees
east 7.50 chains to a Spanish oak
H. Holyfield's corner; with Holy
field's corner or line of his mill
tract a compromise line with same
north 50 degreeß west 3 chains to
beginning, containing 222 acres
more or less.
Beginning on a rock, J. W. Wood's
corner, west to the road, with road
as it meanders to Zack Wood's line,
with his line to a white oak; thence
with J. W. Wood's line to the begin
ning, containing 7 acres more or
less.
Beginning on a white oak, runs
northwest to a stake on the Bear
Creek; thence up creek afe it mean
ders to a ditch; thence south to the
spring; thence down said spring
branch to a grape vine; thencevwest
to a black oak, J. H. Brown's corner:
thence south with Jonathan Bled
soe's line to a black oak stuLip;
thence east to the beginning, con
taining 26 acres, more or less.
Adjoining the above, beginning on
a large Spanish oak; runs south-82
degrees east 24 chains to a bunch
of dogwoods near the old mill path;
thence north 30 degrees east 2%
chains to a rock; thence north 50
degrees west 30 chains to a rock
in J. B. Holyfield's line; thence
south 30 degrees west on said Holy
field's line 9 % chains to a bunch
of dogwoods, formerly a red oakr
thence west 15 chains to a red oak
at an old spring place; thence south
17 degrees east 5% chains to a rock
in J. G. Folger's line; thence east
19% chains to the beginning, con
taining 34 acres more or less, ex
cept 24 acres less, sold to
J. D. Childress and others.
This the 12th day of December
1932.
ALEX CHATHAM, Jr.,
1-12 Trustee.
JUST TO WISH YOU ALL
A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
And A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
We take this opportunity to express
the sincere wish that Christmas may
be merry for each and everyone of
our many friends and customers and
that the New Year may bring to you
all Health, Happiness and Prosperity.
SYDNOR-SPAINHOUR
COMPANY
Elkin, North Carolina
To one and all Abernethy's. wishes a joyous
Christmas. And it is fitting at this time that we
should thank our friends and customers for their
generous patronage during the past year. We
have endeavored to give Service in every sense of
the word and we pledge the same high class ser
vice as long as we remain in business.
So thank you, and again—May your Christmas be
joyful! *
IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO BUY
DESIRABLE PRESENTS HERE
Only three more shopping days before Christ
mas, but it's not too late to select an appro
priate gift here. Come in and let us help you
in choosing something that will truly be ap
preciated—arid at a price that is not too high.
WE SUGGEST:
—Toilet Sets —Sheaffer Pens
—iVfanicnre Sets —Hhcaffcr Petcils
—Cameras —-Cameras
—Electric Heating Pads —Tobaccos
—Candy —Shaving Kits
Make it a Happy Christmas with a
Serviceable Gift!
Abernethy's
A Good Drug Store Phone 42
Thursday, December 22, 1932