Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / June 8, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thurfday, Jaw 8, 1933 ®SOCI ETY. Mr. and Mrs. Reich Given Farewell Courtesy As a farewell courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. John Reich, who were recently married and left the latter part of the week for Bethesda, Maryland, to make their home, Miss Edith Neaves entertained at a most enjoyable dance at her home on Bridge street Wednesday evening, having as her guests about forty members of the young social set. Punch and sandwiches were served from the buffet during intermission. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poindexter Hosts At Picnic One of the most delightful and widely attended affairs of the week was on Monday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poindexter enter tained at a picnic in the grove back of their home on Gwyn Avenue. Sup per was cooked over the open fire and outdoor games were played. La ter in the evening the guests were entertained at bridge. Mrs. C. G. Armfield won the ladies' high score award and R. G. Smith received the gentlemen's prize at the conclusion of the play. About forty guests en joyed Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter's hos pitality. Misses Margaret and Caroline IJUurd Honor Guests at Luncheon Misses Margaret and Caroline Lil lard entertained at a most delightful luncheon at their home on Gwyn Avenue Friday. honoring their guests, Misses Florence Moffett, of Charlotte, and Miss Annabelle Smith, of Dunn. Covers were placed for nine at a lovely table, centered with a bowl of mixed garden flowers. Other guests were college friends of the Misses LiUard at Queens- Chicora College, Charlotte. They were: Misses Fannie Gregory and "I'd forgotten how swell it feels to ride oa new tires all around" BJMRK • No question about it, it certainly feels great to have the sure-gripping, long wearing, quick - stopping 9^H| safety of new Goodyears on every wheel... And for less than a single tire cost a few , K|g^B years ago, you can buy a whole set of Goodyear All van tageof present low prices ... You can buy the world's fisl best-known safety tread, the Goodyear All-Weather, with WW grip in the center of the tread where you need it for I safety you can get the protection from blowouts provided by patented I Goodyear Supertwist cord — . at prices you may never see again ... It's smart buying to get set for the summer I with new Goodyears all around —and way prices are headed, if you buy now you stand a chance of get- ■ ting aU four tires for no ll have to pay for three. Tubes Fan Belts Radiator Hose B K xide Batteries Double Eagle KSS Service Co. """"St Elkin, N. C. Jane Bradley, of MockBvllle; Misses Mary and Claudie McCagsney, of Woodruff, South Carolina, and Miss Mary Poe Murray, of Evisto Island, South Carolina. Mrs. Bryan Hostess to Wednesday Bridge Club Mrs. Albert Bryan entertained the members of her bridge club at a luncheon at her home on West Main Street Wednesday. Lovely mixed garden flowers made a pretty center piece for the table. Covers were placed for eight. Following the luncheon bridge was played at two tables. Mrs. Carl Poindexter scored highest in the pro gressions and was given an attrac tive souvenir. The following members were pres ent: Mesdames Ruohs Pyron, Ray mond Chatham, Alex Chatham, Carl Poindexter, Hardin Graham, Thomas Roth, Richard Chatham and Mrs. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. James Poindexter Entertain Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. James Poindexter entertained the members of their bridge club and several additional guests at their home on Bridge street Thursday evening, complimenting Miss Josephine Gorham, of Rocky Mount, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan. Bridge was played at five tables. The club award was given Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Pulliam and Mrs. Thomas Roth won the visitor's prize. Miss Gorham also received a lovely gift as guest of honor. With the removal of the cards a tempting refreshment course was served. Those making up the tables were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Ruohs Pyron, Mr. and Mrs. Er- THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA rol Hayes, Dr. and Mr*. B. E. Pul 11am, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roth, Mrs. Raymond Chatham, Miss Maude. Greenwood, Miss Ruth Gwyn, Miss Edith Neaves, Miss Josephine Gor ham, Paul Gwyn, Dr. Hugh Parks, John Sagar and Dick Chatham. Rev. and Mrs. Eph Whlsenhunt Honor Graduates Rev. and Mrs. Eph Whlsenhunt entertained at a delightful party at their home on Church street Thurs day evening, honoring the members of their church who received di plomas from the local school. A color scheme of blue and gold, the class colors, was carried out in de tail in the decorations of the home. Miss Effie Crater assisted in enter taining the guests. At the conclusion of the games the guests were invited into the dining room where they were served a beautifully - appointed refreshment course. The dining table was arched with a blue and gold trellis, entwined with flowers in the chosen colors. The table was centered with a min iature lake surrounded by ever greens. On the lake was a doll dressed in a cap and gown in a boat, symbolic of the class motto, "To night we launch, where shall we anchor?" The guests were: Misses Martha Maguire, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Maude Masten, Marguerite Lowery, Margaret Sale. Osa Holyfield and Marvoreen Combs. Messrs. Sam Neaves, Thompson Greenwood, Ruf us Crater, Billy Wellborn, Odell Lawrence, Fred Harris and Walter Minnish. Methodist Circles In Interesting Sessions iThe circles of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the Methodist church met Friday afternoon in the following homes: Circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. C. N. Bodenheimer, on Elk Spur street, with Mrs. J. B. Parks, as sociate hostess, with thirteen mem bers present. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. A. L. Griffeth and Mrs. G. T. "Roth conducted the Bible study. Circle No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. H. P. Graham, on Gwyn Avenue, with thriteen members present. Mrs. J. O. Blvlns conducted the devo tionals and Mrs. J. S. Atkinson was In charge of the Bible study. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Fred Colhard on Gwyn Avenue, with twelve members present. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. i Colhard and the Bible study was un der the direction of Mrs. Harry L. Johnson. Circle No. 4 met with Mrs. Edwin Harris, on Thursday evening, with Mrs. Jones Holcomb associate | hostess. Fourteen members were present. The devotionals and pro gram were in charge of Mrs. Thomas Roth, the subject for the lesson was "God of the Open Air." At the conclusion of the program each hostess served a tempting re freshment course. Baptist Circles In Regular Group Meetings The Circles of the Woman's Mis-; sionary Union of the First Baptist church met on Monday afternoon In the regular monthly meeting in the following homes: The Fannie Heck circle met at the j home of Mrs. Gurney Hampton, on Elk Spur street, with eight members j present. The devotionals were in i charge of Mrs. F. A. Brendle and an | interesting program from a current issue of Home and Foreign Fields i was given by Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. | George Chatham and Miss Ella Cock erham. The Lou Bray circle met at the j home of Mrs. L. F. Walker, on | Church street, with eleven members j and one visitor present. Mrs. W. J. I Thurman presided over the meeting; and the devotionals were In charge of Mrs. C. R. Alexander. An article on "Shall Our Mission Work Halt?" by Mrs. Roy West was followed by a paper on "Twenty-five Years of Mexican Mission Work" by Mrs. W. W. Byrd. "A Little Book j Called the New Testament", by Mrs. | J. G. Gilliam, was the concluding! paper. The Lottie Moon circle met at the home of Mrs. T. V. Cockerham, in J Chatham Park, with eight members j present. The devotionals were in; charge of Mrs; R. L. Poindexter and Mrs. I. S. Gambill directed the pro-j gram, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Tilley, j Mrs. Ida Cockerham and Mrs. Lula Weir. At the conclusion of the program' Mrs. F. M. Norman gave an interest ing report of the joint session of the! Southern and Northern Baptist Con-j vention recently held in Washington,' D. C., which she attended. The Pearl Johnson Circle met at I the home of Miss Mattie Mae Powell on West Main street Tuesday even-! ing with eight members present, j The program and devotionals were in charge of Mrs. David Brendle. Mrs. Brendle, assisted by Mrs. T. G.I Harris. Mj-s. Silas Nichols and Miss! Lee Mae Lowery, presented a most instructive and interesting program on "Youth." At the close of the program each hostess served tempting refresh ments. Windsor Cross Roads News Miles Vestal is confined to bed on account of rheumatism. He has not been able to be up and about for two weeks. Mr. Vestal is also re covering from a tonsil operation. Miss Wilma Soine, of Cooleemee, is visiting Mrs. Pearl Windsor. The farmers of this section are having a lot of trouble getting a stand of tobacco, due to dry weather. The farmers are rushing to get over their crops for harvest is right at hand. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of dear friend, neighbor and sister, Mrs. Bessie A. Renegar, born September 21st, 1902, died May 7, 1933. Age 30 years, 7 months, 15 days. Now that the all-wise God, who doeth all things well has seen fit to call from us, our dear friend and sister, we subimt to His great will. The entire community will mourn its heavy IOSB, while realizing Heaven's gain. There is a vacancy in Sunday school and church which no one can fill, although her death was not in vain, for our loss is Heaven's etern al gain. She was a devoted mother, a good neighbor and was loved by all who knew her. Her body shall know no more pain here. She has put on that Immortal body of perfectness to which pain nor sorrow never comes. She has fought a good fight. She has kept the faith, her work is finished here. She has' now gone on to receive her crown which the Saviour had prepared for her there. 'Tis hard to break the tender cord when love has bound the heart, 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the worde, "We must forever part." Dearest loved one we must lay thee in the peaceful grave'B embrace, but thy memory will be cherished 'til we see thy Heavenly face. J. B. Mitchell, M. H. Collins, Mrs. H. D. Woodruff, Mrs. J. L. Darnell, Mrs. E. G. Jordan, Committee. Prosperity may not be awake, but it seems to be aware that the alarm clock is ringing.—lndianapolis News. SPAINHOUR'S h • J Month of Progress featuring: Exceptional Values In New Summer Merchandise Dozens and dozens of new summer dresses. Prints .f • • plain crepes sunback styles some with jackets. Whites, pastels, also navy, prints and dots. $2.88 and $3.95 Rayon Crepes Organdies Beautiful pastel shades, Was h a ble organdies, also white. 38 inches Floral patterns, plaids, w i(j e checks, dots. Ideal for hot summer days— -29c Yard 25c Yard Voiles and Batiste Wash silks Printed batiste, dotted 3g jnch printed wash voiles. 39 inches wide. Silks. Beautiful pat- Fast colors— terns — 19c Yard 39c Yard GLOVES Large lot Eggshell Washable Suede Gloves. As sorted styles, all sizes. Values to $2.69. Special SI.OO PA "' BASEMENT STORE PRINTS VOILES AND BATISTE 36 inch prints, dress Plain color voiles ginghams plaids and Printed Eatiste. Yard checks. Yard— • 5c 10c BROADCLOTH HATS 36 inch solid color broad- Ladies' Panama Hats materials? vard— CUrta ' n with ,ar K e brims. Each- VAc 49c ORGANDIES RAYON HOSE Solid color and printed Ladies' rayon Hose. New Organdies. Fast colors. ghades Pair _ Yard— 19c 10c Sydnor-Spainhour Co. Elkin, North Carolina M
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1933, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75