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Friday. May 26, 1933
Mrs. J. A. Carpenter and her
brother, Frank Blvins, spent Wed
nesday In Charlotte. *
Miss Pauline Church, of Roaring
River, Bpent the latter part of the
week here, the guest of friends.
Mrs. M. R. Bailey, Mrs. Robert
Smith and Miss Kathleen Bailey
spent Thursday in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holcomb spent
Sunday afternoon in Statesville,
visiting friends.
Mrs. Delbert Turner, Miss Eliza
beth Turner and Dr. W. D. Turner
spent Monday in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hunt spent
.Wednesday in AVinston-Salem, the
; guests of Mrs. Hunt's sister, Mrs. R.
G. Wilmoth.
W. R. Minnish and granddaugh
ter, Miss Louise Minnish, of Le
, noir, spent a short time here Friday
the guests of friends.
J. H. Allred of Chapel Hill and"
Mt. Airy, was the Sunday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beeson,
at their home on West Main street.
Mrs. Marion Allen, Miss Bettie
Allen, Miss Blanche Dixon and Miss
Mary Hendren spent Saturday In
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Edgar Vaughn of Winston-
Salem, is the guest this week of
Mrs. Hardin Graham, at her home
on Terrace Avenue.
Horace Blake, of Richmond, Va.,
spent the week-end here the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Henry Dobson, at
her home on Bridge street.
Miss Agnes McDaniel of Winston-
Salem, was the week-end guest of
Miss Mattie Brendle at her home on
Elk Spur street.
Ralph Parks, of Raleigh, spent
Monday here visiting feis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parks, and at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. Harry L. Johnson *and Mrs.
Carl Poindexter spent Monday and
Tuesday in Greenbsoro, where they
were the guests of friends. '
Mr. and Mrs. Parks Hampton
spent the week-end in Lexington,
the guests of Mrs. Hampton's paA
ents, Mr." and Mrs. P. A. Myers.
Mrs. Paul Gwyn and little son,
Owen, left Sunday for Seaboard,
where they will be the guests for
several weeks of Mrs. Gwyn's par
ents.
Miss Willow Way Benbow and
Henry Furchess, of Winston-Salem,
were the week-end guests of Miss
Ruth Atkinson, at her home on West
Main street.
Rev. and Mrs. Grover Graham, of
Amantha, spent the week-end here
the guests of the former's mother,
Mrs. Anna Graham, at her home on
Gwyn Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Trivette and
son, Frank, of Winston-Salem, were
the week-end guests of Mrs. Triv
ette's mother, Mrs. R. G. Franklin,
at her home on West Main street.
Mrs. Powell Dobson Neely, of
Winston-Salem, was the guest Thurs
day and Friday of Mr. and "Mrs.
Henry Dobson and Mrs. Lucy »Cun
diff at their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan have
as their guest at their home on
West Main street, the former's
niece, Miss Josephine Gorham, of
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weir and
John Snyder of Statesville, were the
Sunday guests of Mr. Weir's moth
er, Mrs. Lula Weir, at her home on
i-iurry Avenue.
Friends of Miss Hilda Hurt will
be glad to know that she is resting
comfortably at Hugh Chatham hos
pital, following an appendicitis op
eration the latter part of the week.
'Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Meekins, Mrs.
J. A. Carlysle and Miss Totsy Car
lysle, all of Lenoir, were the guests
Tuesday of Miss Jennie Gray, at
her home on Vine street.
Misses Mattie and Pamelia Byrd
and Alvln Schaub, of Greensboro
and Miss Dixie Byrd, of Winston-
Salem, were the week-end guests of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Byrd.
Miss Ruth Atkinson returned the
latter part of the week from Old
Town where she was a member of
the school faculty, to spend the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Atkinson.
Frank Privette of Ronda, is rest
ing comfortably at Hugh Chatham
Hospital, following an appendicitis
operation on Tuesday. Mr. Private
is a brother of Mrs. Dixie Graham
of this city.
Mrs. E. C. Kirkman, Mrs. R. L.
Kirkman, Miss Sadie Franklin, Miss
Ned Ball and Mrs. E. C. Boyles
spent Tuesday in Charlotte, where
they visited Miss Lura Kirkman
and attended to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Poindexter
and little son, Tommy Gwyn, of
Thomasville, spent the week-end
here, the guests of the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Poindexter,
at their home on Gwyn Avenue.
Miss Sylvia Warren and Mrs. A.
G. Miner of Roaring River, spent
Wednesday In Elkin.
Mrs. Lucy Cundlft and Miss Maud
Greenwood spent Tuesday in Char
lotte.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lentz are
spending some time in Statesville
the guests of the former's parents.
Mr. Lentz, who is a member of the
State Highway Patrol, is recuperat
ing from a recent motorcycle acci
dent.
Ralph Evans returned to his home
Sunday from Duke Hospital, Dur
ham, wfoere he recently underwent
an operation. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Evans and brother, Dick
Evans, went to Durham to accom
pany him home.
Mesdames Fred Neaves, H. L.
Snead, R. B. C. Freeman,
Harry L. Johnson, Hugh Royall, Lo
rene Snow Whitaker and Errol
Hayes spent Wednesday of last
week in Winston-Salem, where they
attending a showing of Winston-Sa
lem gardens under the auspices of
the Garden Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon
visited the former's sisters, Mes
dames M. A. Royall and Z. H. Dix
on here over the week-end. They
were enroute to their home in Mis
soula, Montana from Washington,
D. C. Mr. Dixon was first assistant
secretary of the interior under Pres
ident Hoover; former senator and
congressman from Montana and also
former governor of Montana. They
were accompanied to Elkin by Hugh
White of Guilford College, who was
the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. Z. H.
Dixon.
M. P. I Science Club
Closes Work For Year
The Science club at Mountain Park
Institute held its last meeting the
past Wednesday with a very impres
sive program on Rivers. All im
portant rivers of the world were dis
cussed. Along with this, several
new songs were pantomimed.
The club has been very successful
this year, not only has it been suc
cessful in the studying of science,
but it has been very successful in
starting a museum through the fine
co-operation of the students they now
pride themselves of having some
rare collections of different kinds.
The club has been sponsored by
Professor Robert Evans, and the fol
lowing officers: Denzil Cockerham,
president; John Bean, secretary and
treasurer; Misses Emogene Chipman
and Wilma Hudson and James
Sprinkle program committee, and J.
L. Lowe, reporter.
Fire Destroys Vacant
House On Surry Avenue
Fire of unknown origin early
last Thursday morning destroyed a
house on Surry Avenue, the proper
ty of Lonnle Hanks, formerly of
Elkin.
Discovered about 1:00 a. m., the
local fire department was quickly
summoned and the flames kept un
der control without difficulty. No
one was living in the residence at
the time.
To Present Senior
Play Saturday Night
\
The senior class of Elkin High
school will present its play, Elsey's
"One Minute .to Twelve," a comedy
drama in three acts, Saturday, May
27, at the high school auditorium.
The members of the senior class
who will perform in the play are
Osa Holyfleld, Samuel Neaves, Fred
Colliard, Margaret !Sale, Thorburn
Llllard, Clyde Hurt, Elizabeth
Shores, Marvareen Combs, Martha
Maguire, and Elizabeth Harris.
®SOCi ETY.
Sunday School Knjoys Picnic
Dr. R. B. Harrell and Dr. J. G.
Abernethy entertained the members
of their Sunday school class of
young men and women of the Meth
odist church at a delightful picnic
to Klondike Lake Tuesday evening.
A supper was prepared over 1 the
camp fire and games were played
during the evening. About thirty
five members of the class enjoyed
the delightful event.
Mrs. Thomas Roth Club Host«sa
Mrs. Thomas Roth entertained
the members of her bridge club at
the regular fortnightly meeting at
her home on Terrace Avenue Wed
nesday. The guests were served a
tempting luncheon upon their ar
rival at one o'clock and bridge was
played during the afternoon. Mrs.
Hardin Graham received the club
award for scoring highest during
the progressions.
The following members were
present: Mrs. Kaymond Chatham,
Mrs. Ruohs Pyron, Mrs. Carl Poin
i
1
' ' 2V- .! " ! |.ji
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
dexter, Mrs. Alex Chatham, , Mrs.
Albert Bryan, Mrs. Hardin Graham,
and Mrs. Roth, Mrs. Eugene Spain
hour was an additional guest.
Methodist Group Meeting "Friday
The circles of the 1 Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
church met in the regular monthly
group meeting at the church Friday
afternoon with fourteen members
present. The devotionals were in
charge of Mrs. Mason Lillard and
an interesting report of the district
meeting at Waynesville by Mrs. R.
C. Freeman, delegate from the local
church, concluded the program.
Mason Liliard Bible Class Meets
The Mason Lillard Bible Class of
the Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Joe Bivins on Gwyn
Avenue Monday evening, with twen
ty-three members present. Follow
ing a brief musical program by
Mrs. Fletcher Harris and Mrs. H. P.
Graham the members made articles
of linen for Hugh Chatham Memor
ial Hospital in this city.
During the social hour Mrs. Biv
ins, assisted by Miss Blanche Dixon,
associate hostess, served delicious
refreshments.
Lucy Hanes Chatham Club Hears
Mrs. Neely
The Lucy Hanes Chatham club met
in the Epworth League room in the
Methodist church Thursday evening
with twenty-five members and sev
eral visitors present. The meeting
opened with the hymn, "Faith of
Our Fathers" after which Miss Jes
sie Smith conducted the devotional
service.
The guest speaker of the evening
was Mrs. Powell Dobson Neely, of
Winston-Salem, who made an inter
esting talk on her trip to Hawaii.
Her talk was illustrated with many
souvenirs and pictures from the is
land.
Jonesville Seniors Honored At Drug
Store Party
The members of the graduating
class of Jonesville High school were
entertained "at a most enjoyable
party immediately following their
graduating exercises on Tuesday ev
ening, when they were the guests
of Abernethy's Pharmacy in this
city.
An alcove reserved for their en
tertainment, was decorated in red
and white poppies, suggestive of the
class colors. Sundaes, cake and
candy were served the seventeen
members of the class. /
G. A. of First Baptist Church Guests
of Miss Louise Laffoon
Miss Louise Laffoon was hostess
to the Junior Girls' Auxiliary of the
W. M. U. of the First Baptist church,
at her home on West Main street,
Wednesday afternoon, with twelve
members present.
An interesting study of Cuba was
presented by the following girls:
Misses Dorothy Masten, Frances
Scott Tilley, Mary Sa'e and Louise
Laffoon.
Refreshments were served during
the social hour at the conclusion of
the program.
Parent-Teachers In Final Session
of School Year
The Parent-Teacher Association
met in the final session of the
school year Tuesday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. Herbert Graham,
presided over the meeting and the
devotionals were in charge of Mrs.
Mason Lillard. Due to commence
ment activities the program for the
afternoon was dispensed with and
the members were invited to inspect
work done in the health classes dur
ing the year.
The second grade, Miss Blanche
Dixon, teacher, and the third grade,
Mrs. D. C. Martin, teacher, tied for
the attendance prize. Each grade
was awarded SI.OO.
Miss Mary Smith Hostess to O. B. H.
Club
Miss Mary Smith entertained the
members of the O. B. H. Club at a
most delightful meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mason Lillard on
Gwyn Avenue Tuesday evening.
Lovely garden flowers made a pret
ty setting for the'three tables which
were placed for miscellaneous
games. Miss Mary Hendren cut for
the club prize at the conclusion of
the play.
A salad course with iced tea was
served the following members:
Misses Clara Bell, Mary Hendren,
Betty Harris, Ruth Eads, Emma
Coqke, Betty Allen, Ophelia Paul,
Margaret Lillard, Sadie Franklin,
Blanche Dixon and the hostess.
Silver Wedding Anniversary and
Celebration Held
At Mcßride Home
An unusual event was celebrated
at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Mcßride in Jonesvllle on Wednes
day of last week when Mr. and Mrs.
Mcßride celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary together
with the graduation of two of their
children from the Jonesvllle High
school. ,
The event was very quiet, only
members of the family and imme
diate friends being invited. Mr.
Mcßride has been located In Win
ston-Salem for the past five years
and Mrs. Mcßride has been taking
care of the home in Jonesvllle.
The children graduating were
Mrs. Sallie Mcßride Vestal, 21,
who yielded to Cupid's darts before
finishing high school, ami Pete Mc-
Bride, 19.
Poplin-Brock Wedding Solemnized
In Raleigh
Interesting to friends here is the
wedding of Rev. Fred Poplin of
Chester, South Carolina to Miss
Pauline Brock of Raleigh, and Spar
tanburg, which was solemnized at
the Tabernacle Baptist church in
Raleigh Friday evening of last
week.
The bride is a daughter of O. S.
Brock and the late Mrs. Brock of
Spartanburg and is a graduate of
Winthrop College.
The* bridegroom is pastor of the
West Side Baptist church in Ches
ter, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Poplin of Ronda. He is a grad
uate of Wake Forest College and a
member of Kappa Phi Kappa fra
ternity.
Sue Tharpe Auxiliary Guests of
Misses Gray and Brendle
Misses Lucy Gray and Mattie
Brendle were joint hostesses to the
Sue Tharpe Auxiliary of the Wom
an's Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church at the home of the
former on Franklin Avenue Tues
day evening, with fifteen members
present. The president, Miss Emma
Cooke, presided over the business
meeting and the devotionals were
responsive scripture ' readings by
the members. An interesting
program on the work fct Ridgecrest
was presented by Miss Willie Guyer,
assisted by Misses Gaynell Phillips,
Louise Transou and Hazel Byrd. A
vocal solo by Miss Mary Maguire
completed the program.
During a social hour the hostesses
served refreshments. «
MOVE TOWARD ADJOURNMENT
Congress Saturday put an extra
push into clearing its road to ad
journment—looked for in mid-June
—while President Roosevelt earnest
ly considered a half-dozen pressing
domestic and international projects
and then set out down the Potomac
for a week-end of well-earned rest.
BUY A POPPY SATURDAY /
TRADE HERE and SAVE the DIFFERENCE
Certo Bottle 28c lllPlP
Nosoca Flour w- 24 lb. Bag 79c
TJ™ 2CANS 15c S
PUMPKIN "Fine for Pies" HOUR 98 Pound Bag $2.40
f jk npw SWIFTS JEWEL ' mi py
LAKU 8 POUND PACKAGE 5 / C
~ • t » • »
CAN CORN—4 CANS 25 C [ CORN FLAKES—2 PKGS7IS~ c
JELLO COLD MEATS TEA
All Flavors Specials Ready to Serve Chase & Sanborn
2 PACKAGES 15 c barbecue HAM 1-4 Pound Can 25 c
BAKED HAM 1-10 C Pk g. CDPP
/INNIIMM BOILED HAM «*M*
GERBER S DRY SAUSAGE COOKED
RARV mniis LIVERWURST VAN CAMP S
DADI ruuuo COOKED MEAT LOAVES Tomato Cocktail
"Healthy" HAM SALAD "Very Delicious"
•CAN- -I* ™RR™T ATTOUMF
I CANADA DRY
PUFFED WHEAT- PKG. 10° | GINGER ALE 12 Oz. Bottle Jjc
P 1I • /VI Y^ RKES /*A
Cod Liver Uil BOTTLE bile
VEAL CHOPS-POUND 15 C BANANAS - POUND —5 C
PORK CHOPS—POUND —2O C LETTUCE—2 HEADS 15 C
GROUND BEEF-POUND 15 C GRAPEFRUIT EACH —5 C
MIX SAUSAGE-POUND 10 C LEMONS-DOZEN 30*
No. I—ELKIN No. 2—JONES VILLE
BA|SKETERIA, Inc.
Joe Bivins | Foley Norman
P. C. Collins and family spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
Todd in Virginia.
Clyde Smith and family of Penn
sylvania, are visiting Mrs. Smith's
father, John Choate, of Vox.
Don't Take Chances
MM doubtful
PREPARATIONS
FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE USE KNOWN
COSMETICS
•. 1
v » 4 i "4 •
Cheap,, inferior brands .of cosmetics ,
, may injure your complexion and lead , Brmflllhrr
to skin disorders.. Take no chances
and use nationally known prepara- the Boys Who
tions. We suggest: Werte Injured
"Over There"
SPRINGTIME IN PARIS RTTV A
EVENING IN PARIS nL 1
HARRIETT HUBBARD AYER FOFFY
DOROTHY PERKINS SATURDAY!
COTY'S
Turner Drug Co.
W. D. Turner (Incorporated) - Geo. E. Royall
A line of depositors which at
times extended put into the street
filed intt>? the Ctimmercial National
bank of High Point Monday to re
ceive the 15 per cent dividend which
had been ordered by John D. Biggs,
receiver.