Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / March 23, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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OSQCi ETY., Rose Mariowe Circle of Joneeville Celebrates Anniversary T,he.,R/)8e Marlowe Circle of the Wohiatf's Missionary Society of the Jonesville Baptist church celebrated the first anniversary of its organiza tion oh Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. A. Holcomb. The mem bers invited their husbands to share the evening with them and Mrs. H. G. Craver, president of the Yadkin eounty W. M. U., was guest of hon or. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. E. R. Castevens. Mrs. Castevens also presided over the meeting. An interesting program was presented by Mrs. Hugh Holcomb, who used "World Peace" as her topic. Following the program a delight ful social hour was enjoyed. A beautifully decorated cake with one lightedcandle was the central decoration. Thia wa* iiuxxtmn&ecL hy. lovely Jonquils, completing a color ■cheme of yellow and green. Deli cious refreshments were served. The following members and their husbands were present: Mr. . and Mrs. Hugh Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Castevens, Mr. and Mrs. Gur ney Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lineberry, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hol comb, Miss Bertha Adams and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Craver. Sue Tharpe Auxiliary Guests of Miss Hampton The Sue Tharpe Auxiliary of the Woman's Missiohary Society of the First Baptist church, met at the home of Miss Dorothy Hampton Tuesday evening with 18 members present. The devotionals were in charge of Miss Eva Howard and Miss Lucy Gray presented a most inter esting program, using as her subject Most for Your Money In a Good Laxative Thedford'e BLACK-DRAUGHT has been highly regarded (or a long, long time, but it is better appre ciated now than ever before. Peo ple are buying everything more care fully today. In buying Black-Draught, they get the most for their money. In a good, effective laxative, depend able for the relief of ordinary consti pation troubles. 25 or more doses of Thedford's Black-Draught in a 25-cent package For Children, get pleatant-ta.itinp BYRUP of Thedford'a Black-Draught. WANTED Ten or fifteen short yearling steers. Give price and approximate weight. Preferably Herefords. J. S. Haywood R. 5, Lexington, N. C. K 11 lo y^RGiN^k / carolina\ Will Help fpDSBQS) Y Better Profit YOU CAN GET a better price for better tobac co—and you can grow the better tobacco by using V-C FERTILIZER. V-C is made for tobacco. Every 200-lb. bag of V-C will return, under good cultural condi tions, an increase of at least 100 lbs. of high grade leaf. *i . • We try to please our customers with the best goods. That's why we sell V-C. We've got just the grades you need. Come in and give us your order now. F. A. Brendle & Son If Elkin, N. C. the results and coats of the World War. Mies Mary Cockerham Intro duced the subject in a paper on ."Causes of War", and Miss Gaynell Phillips continued with arguments against war. Miss Gray gave a paper on "Costs of War" and Miss Maybert West concluded with a talk on "Results of War." During the business meeting a program on Week of Prayer for Home Missions was observed- This was in Icharge of the circle leader, Mrs. David Brendle, assisted by Misses Maude Masten, Hazel Byrd, Mary Elizabeth Harris and Martha Maguire. It was announced that the Y. W. A. would give a pageant at- the church on Easter Sunday evening. During a pleasant social hour, the hostess, assisted by Miss Louise Transou, served a tempting refresh ment course. Dobson Woman's Club Meets The Woman's Club of Dobson held its regular monthly meeting on last Thursday evening at the club house, wtth. almost one hundred per cent attendance. The president, Miss Emma Comer, was 1° the chair at the appointed hour and opened the meeting by the entire club repeating the Collect, fol lowed by the club song. Reports from the various depart ments and committees were heard and approved. During the business hour plans were laid to further , the side-walk problem in the town. The program for the evening, di rected by Mrs. Emma Mock, chair man of the program committee, was opened by piano duets, "Beetle's Dance" and "Iris", by Mesdames M. A. Lewis and Grady Cooper. A group of readings were given by Mrs. J. W. Thore, entitled "La Venvoie", "Grandmother Discusses Men", and an impersonation of a mountaineer child struggling through the lineß of Twinkle Little Star. Miss Emma Comer, by way of in troduction, graciously presented our townsman and friend, Mr. R. A. Freeman, who made a fine construc tive talk on "Patriotism". Mr. Free man very forcefully opened up new avenues of thought for the club. Miss Comer voiced the sentiment of each member as she briefly assured him of the clubs appreciation of his splendid address, as was further evi denced when Mrs. F. F. Riggs pre sented to him a small gift in behalf of the club. During the social hour an ice course and cake was served by the following entertainment committete: Mrs. Wendell Stone, chairman, Mes dames R. A. Freeman, Callie Hasler, John Richards, D. T. Sparger, A. D. Folger, F. F. Riggs, B. W. Douglas, S. R. Coalson and Miss Myrtle Bur giss. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Representative Harriss Newman, chairman of the house appropria tions committee, who was hurt in an automobile accident six miles from Raleigh late Sunday afternoon, will be able to attend to his duttes short ly, his physician said Sunday night. BEKR I/AWFUL SOON Beer and wine of 3.2 per cent by April 5 or 6 was assured millions of Americans Monday when the sen ate approved a conference report on the bill legalizing manufacture and sale of the beverage. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NOfcTH CAROLINA u I .1 XT c • Long Sleeve Slipover Meet the New Spring _ r . i- © Sweater# Wg FROCKS.' 0 : $1.49 gfm The new season calls for a Meet them here at Penney's, They're NEW Q] where they're at their best &£&fioGs ...and least expensive! WBG&x Frocks with the new sleeves, Boysl 5 Outfits in this 5-Piece the new necklines, the new ** *m. sashes and tie-backs that are immrffi fr Vj finAAflvtlAV fifft* Fashion's dictates for 19331 Ky &UMZ • 2 Pants—2 Golf, 2 Long, or 1 crepes, • Vestover with Talon Fasten' new sheers! • —pure Worsted, with £ Sport Shoes A ~, 49 « for juniors must he tough! W They must be equal to the cuffing of \ little feet! And these smoked elk ox- ' H \ fords are! . h The^ fC y. BLACK KID elk, and have composition i i 1 f UAV f CI? soles! Misses', Infants' \\[ NKW tIUUw and Children's sizes! - OXFORDS SCARFS SfTpUt Leather dozen—in different colon aod lysi I "■* tg^Stß'iS.Sg; PASTED Season^ Smart Shades in to a^K>ut ' y ME,rS SHIRTS It takes a Penney's shirt to ' Vat-dyed give that perfect "collar fit." Here'i* the new„light colors that harmonize correctly with p„_ Styled in white and solid Spring clothes. See them. You'll find that they'll rest on your rre-SftriinK colors. Extra-fine fabric for head lightly—smartly! You'll note their attractive linings ... BR OA DO OTH extra-long wear. First qual luxurious trimmings! You'll discover, too, that at thu low 1 " »ty ocean pearl buttons. AH price they're the "find" of the year! sizes full-cut. J. C PENNEY CO, Inc. Elkin, N. C. ■ Vv •'■ '"• : Q - ■ ~. *. • : ' Thursday, March 23, 1933
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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March 23, 1933, edition 1
2
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