Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / March 30, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday. March 30. 1933 JMo( All L. M. Nelson, of North Wilkes boro.-was a business'visitor In Etkin' Monday. • • Mra. Jayne Smith spent,the early part of the week In Guilford 'College* the guest of relatives. Mrs. Roy Harrell spent Tuesday in High Point, the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Sam Davis. Miss Dixie Byrd left Tuesday for Winston-Salem, where she has ac cepted a position. Mr* and Mrs. Ruohs Pyron spent Thursday in Greensboro, where they were the guests of friends. Walter Doughton, of Sparta, spent the week-end here the guest of Brite Burgiss. W. C. Douglass, of State Road, was a business visitor in Elkin Tues day. Mrs. E. F. McNeer and Mrs. John Reich spent Tuesday at Sedgefield, the guests of their sister and moth er, Mrs. S. B. Miller. Mrs. Charles Lewis, of Winßton- Salem, spent Thursday here, the guest of friends and attending to business matters. Mrs. George Cheek, of Sparta, is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Roy Barker, at her home on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker spent the week-end in Mount Pleas ant, the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Hoy Moose. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hunt have moved from the home of Mrs. R. L. Poindexter on West Main street to the Reich home on Vine street. Mr. and Mrs. Van W. Dillon re turned Sunday from a brief honey moon and are now at home at Ho tel Elkin. Mrs. C. F. Lineberry, of States vllle, is spending this week here the guest of her daughters, Mesdames William Price and Fred Neaves. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilmoth and little daughter, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here, the guests of Mrs. Wilmoth's father, W. S. Reich. Misses Josephine Paul, Sarah Mc- Cracken, Margaret Lillard, Ruth Gwyn, Thorburn Lillard and Mrs. Thomas Roth spent Saturday in Charlotte. Ben Kirkman, who is a student" at North Carolina State College, Ral eigh, spent the latter part of last week here the guest of his mother, Mrs. R. L. Kirkman. at her home on West Main street. TAXI Call No. 265, Hotel Elkin, for Taxi and Bus Service. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Regular visiting hours at the local hospital are 10:00-11:80; 3:0O -5:00 and 7:00-8:80. Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital CALLS FOR A NUMBER OF THINGS! —And among them are a number of articles sold by thiß Drug Store. F'rinstance there's nothing like a good spring tonic to restore pep to jaded systems. Then there are sprays and deodorants that you should need for spring cleaning . . . simple first aid supplies for the mashed fingers and skinned places spring cleaning always brings. So come and get it and we'll throw in cheerful, cQurteous service at no extra charge. . Abernethy's A Good Drug Store Phone 42 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tharpe left today for Statestille, where-they will spend several days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellas Tharpe and other friends. , . ' R. h. Wilmoth. of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end here the guest of Mrs. Wilmoth and little son. Boo by, who are the guests of Mrs. Wii mbth's father, W. S. Reich. Mrs. G. T. Roth and Albert Bryan left Thursday for Aiken, South Caro lina and Pinehurst, where they will spend several days on a business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beeson and Miss Anna Kate Jones of Greens boro, were the guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beeson at their home on West Main street. Friends of Mrs. Gwyn Poindexter will be glad to know that she is resting comfortably following a ton sil operation at Hugh Chatham Hos pital on Monday. Mrs. R! L. Poindexter, who has been spending the past several months in Jacksonville, Florida, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, returned to her home here Tuesday. W. A. Neaves, Gavin Dortcli. Fred Neaves and Charlie Calhoun, of Chatham Manufacturing company, are spending this week in New York attending the annual spring exhibi tion of Chatham blankets. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Savoie and H. A. Skinner, all of Barre, Ver mont, are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. C. S. Currier, at their home on West Main street. Mr. Skinner is a brother of Mrs. Currier. . ■ Rev. and Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt, i Mr. and Mrs. Parks Hampton and Miss Effie Crater attended the per formance given by the Jubilee Sing ers at the First Baptist church in Winston-Salem Monday evening. Miss Irene Roberts will return Friday from Davenport College, Le noir, where she has been taking special work. Upon her return she will work in the office of Attorney W. M. Allen. Mrs. Hardin Graham has returned to Winston-Salem after spending a week here at her home on Terrace Avenue. She was accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Kimball of Winston- Salem, who was her guest for the week-end. R. G. Smith, accompanied by about thirty-five members of the Young People's department of the Metho dist Sunday school attended the ad dress given by Rev. E. Stanley Jones, it the Reynolds Memorial Audi torium in Winston-Salem, Sunday evening. Miss Tommye Frye, of Pilot Moun tain, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Frye, will give her graduation re cital at Salem College, Winston- Salem, Monday evening, April 3, at 8:15. Miss Frye is well known here, having frequently visited in the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Whitaker. Mrs. J. H. Ball. Mrs. R. L. Kirk man. Miss Ned Ball and Robert Kirkman spent the week-end in San ford, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joyce. They were accompa nied home from Jamestown by Mrs. E. C. Kirkman and Mrs. L. L. Hen drix. Mrs. Kirkman had been spend ing several days in Jamestown the guest of Mrs. Hendrix. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORtH CAROLINA ®SOCi ETY., Woman's (Tub to Hold Open Meeting Tuesday The Elkin Woman's Club will hold an open meeting in the club rooiri at Hotel Elkin . Tuesday afternoon, April 4 at 3:30. Mr; R/ A. "Piahner; of Charlotte, will address the meet ing, which is under the direction of the Department of Citizenship. All members and visitors are cordially invited to attend. Miss Manaken Day Celebrates Birthday Miss Manaken Day celebrated her ninth birthday on Tuesday with a small party at her home. Games, recitations and songs were enjoyed, after which delicious refreshments were served. Those enjoying the happy affair with Miss Day were: Dorothy and Emma Steele, Izetta Wilcoxen, Fred and Wilda Barnette, Margaret and Howard Day, Louise Wilkins and Burley Day. Helen Wall Celebrates Birthday Miss Helen Wall celebrated her eighth birthday on Thursday, when she entertained seventeen of her lit tle friends at her home in Arlington. Delightful games were played after which the guests were invited into the dining room where a prettily appointed refreshment course was served. The guest list included, Peggy Jean Blackwood, Norma Reece, Min nie Sue Correll, Mary Correll, Annie Mae Simmons, June Boles, Marie Simmons, Francis Wall, Mildred Wall, Vena Shore, Elizabeth Min nish, Susie Mathis, Frawline Sim mons, Marshall Pittman, Harry Cor rell, Avery Wall, Jr., and Harold Simmons. Miss Ix>uise Laffoon Honored on Tenth Birthday Mrs. H. F. Laffoon entertained at her home on West Main sti'eet Sat urday afternoon, honoring her daughter, Louise, on her tenth birth day anniversary. Numerous games and contests were enjoyed by the little girls, with Nelda Fulp and Jerry Barker win ning prizes. Following the games the little guests were invited fnto the dining room where a pretty birthday set ting was effected, with a color scheme of yellow and white. The birthday cake was white, graced with ten yellow candles in yellow holders and was surrounded by brilliant Easter novelties. Ices and cake were served. Mrs. Keich Honored at Lovely Afternoon Party Complimenting Mrs. John Reich, who was Miss Virginia Miller pi*ior to her marriage two weeks ago, Mrs. Alden Hunt and Mrs. R. G. Wilmoth of Winston-Salem, entertained at a lovely party at the home of their father, W. S. Reich, on Vine street, Saturday afternoon. Japanese cher ry blossoms and spirea were used in profusion in the reception rooms, where four tables were placed for bridge. Bride's cards marked the places of the players. Mrs. J. N. Freeman scored highest in the pro gressions and was awarded lovely cards. Mrs. Reich received an elec tric toaster as guest of honor gift. When the cards were removed an attractively appointed salad course followed by a sweet course was served. A color scheme of green and yellow was carried out in detail in the refreshments. Much Interest Is Being Shown In Night School Much interest is being shown in the adult night school which is be ing conducted by the Elkin Woman's Club, under the supervision of the Department of Education, with Mrs. W. W. Whitaker in charge. The classes are under the direction of Mrs. E. E. Browne, assisted at times by other members of the club. The classes are being conducted at the local school on Monday and Thursday evenings and at Jenkins town on Tuesday and Friday morn ings. There is an enrollment of 35 pupils in both schools and much progress has been made m the four weeks that the classes have been In session. They will continue for six weeks. Local Girl Is Page To D. A. R. Convention Mrs. R. G. Smith. Mrs. W. R. Wellborn and Miss Sarah Click re turned Wednesday from Charlotte, where they attended the North Car olina Conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Miss Click was an officers' page to the convention. On Tuesday af ternoon the pages were entertained at a tea at the home of Mrs. W. H. Belk. Tuesday evening the Pages' ball was held In the ballroom at Hotel Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Turner, of Columbia, S. C., spent the week-end here the guests of the former's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Turner, at their home on Circl* - Court. Mr. Turner returned to Columbia Mon day, while Mrs. Turner remained for a longer visit. 1 • OUTSTANDING I NEWS EVENTS ■' ■ —of the PAST WEEK i i CX>UBT ASKED TO DECIDE A Batimore court was asked Fri day to determine what share Lihby Holman Reynolds, Broadway torch singer, and her infant son, will have in the fortune built up by the late R. J. Reynolds, and also the vali dity of her marriage to the late Smith Reynolds. REVISION IX PROSPECT President Roosevelt's plan to en list 250,000 men in a "civilian con servation corps" apparently was scheduled Friday night for extensive revision by Congress after organized labor had denounced it as "smacking of fascism, Hitlerism and a form of sovietism." TWO FLIERS KILLED Hurled to earth when their plane went into a tail spin at 300 feet, two army fliers were killed at Miami, Fla., Friday. Lieutenant Charles Stouff, 24, of Throndale, Pa., and Sergeant Gale M. Lestler, 30, of Mitchell Field, N. Y., were the vic tims, Stouff was the pilot. SIGNS HANK BILL Resources of the federal reserve system Friday were made available to non-member banks for loans dur ing the period of emergency, follow ing the signing of legislation for that purpose by President Roosevelt. MOUSE STOPS SHOW HERE An inquisitive mouse, investigat ing a transformer at the Lyric thea tre here Tuesday afternoon during the course of the show, not only was electrocuted but caused a short circuit that halted the projection of the picture until a trouble shooter could find and correct the trouble. ANTI-JEWISH SITUATION CLEARING The State department Sunday night reported that an official inves tigation of conditions in Germany indicated that, "whereas there was for a short time considerable mis treatment of Jews, this phase may be considered virtually terminated." MERGE CREDIT AGENCIES President Roosevelt Sunday drafted an exexecutive order for the consolidation of the several govern*- ment agricultural credit agencies as the first step in his plan for a whole sale federal reorganization. DRYS MOBILIZE The Woman's Christian Temper ance union began rallying its forces Sunday night for the "big drive" in its war against repeal of. prohibition. Union leaders believe the beer legal ization battle which they have just lost was only a skirmish. The real "war" they believe, is just begin ning. I BEEB SELLER IN N. C. The Goldsboro News Argus said Tuesday that "the beer bootlegger" had arrived in Goldsboro. "Order book in hand," the paper said, "a man from Maryland solicited local business men. He promised to de liver kegs and cases two days after the national law is effective." YOUTH KILLED Horace Ware, 2 2-year-old-son of Policeman Greel Ware, of Kings Mountain, was almost instantly killed about 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning when an outomobile colli ded with a truck on the outskirts of Gastonia on the Kings Mountain highway. CONGBESS SPEEDS UP Congress hastened Monday toward enactment of the first two steps in President Roosevelt's unemployment relief program—work for 250,000 men in the nation's forests, and 1500,000,000 for direct federal aid to the destitute. EMBEZKLEB GONE Frank N. Littlejohn, chief of Charlotte detectives, Monday re ceived a letter from Havana, Cuba, police stating H. J. Gibson, former Charlotte broker wanted on a charge of embezzling $2,000 from a Con cord woman, had left Havana three days after he had arrived there March 17. SENATE ASKS OPINION The State Senate Monday night passed under suspended rules the Waynick-MacLean resolution to ask the supreme court for an opinion on the constitutionality of two bills to provide for elections regarding a convention on the Blaine amendment to repeal the national prohibition law. JAPS BOMB CHUBCHES The United States will make rep resentations to the Japanese diplo matic authorities at Peiping, China, as a result of an air raid by Japanese planes that bombed the Ameripar Methodist Mission property at Tao towying, near Peiping, it was an nounced Monday. BURNED BY GASOLINE Joe Williams, gang foreman of the state highway commission, was bad ly burned near Lumberton when a bucket of gasoline took fire and was accidentally turned over on Wil liams. ' JAPAN RESIGNS FROM LEAGUE ; The privy council at Tokyo Mon day unanimously approved a com munication to the League of Nations announcing Japan's formal resigna-* tfo.n from the League. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in an order issued by Judge J. Paul Frizelle, holding court at Dobson, N. C., I; the under signed. receiver of the Elkin Hard ware Co., will sell at public auction The Tub Holds No Terrors for Frocks Charm, daintiness, sturdi ness, style! These frocks have all that, and more! For they're tubfast, too! Prints, pongees, lawns, and ging hams— all in the smartest little-girl styles! 49* w* Let Us Be GAY f —and Thrifty# / ' 1 Cotton Frocks $ 98* Mjiy'y Adorably "Different* Enchanting as Spring! *1 Dainty dresses! With \ \ that extra "something" \\ it- even masculine eyes will _J \ tT *J* appreciate! Fine fabrics, (Kr w too —in checks, plaids, 2% Another For Every Fadttl^ l Step Out. t Young FeetT Ml Penney's Greatest n w Shoe Valuel jjj PATENT LEATHER PUMPS for [I misses, children and infants! Ail lea- §1 ihcr, one-strap. See than and marvttl mm J.C.PENNEY CO, East Main Street Elkin, N. C. ,-C ■ - (or cash, on April 28. 1933, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the office of W. M. Allen, Attorney, in Elkin, N. C., all of the notes, mortgages, accounts and other evidences of debt due the said Elkin Hardware Co.D The former date of sale was ex tended on account bit the bank mora torium being in effect over the Uni ted States. This the 27th day of March, 1933, C. G. ARMFIELD, 4-6 Receiver. Tailoring Drees Making All Kinds of Sewing Mrs. Hester Wall W. M. Wall Residence Phone 146-R W. Main St.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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March 30, 1933, edition 1
5
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