Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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ETV Wood-Hayes A wedding of cordial interest to 'friends of the contracting parties here and in Yadkin county is that of Miss Maude Wood of this city to Hugh Hayes of Cycle, which was solemnized at Independence, Vir ginia, Saturday, October *7, with T. R. Windsor officiating. Transou and Wood Families in Reunion The members of the families of H. D. and Walter Transou and Paul Wood met in a reunion on the Shoe Factory grounds Sunday, October 8, About thirty-five members of the three families were present for the event. A bountiful dinner was served picnic style from a large ta ble erected on the grounds. The afternoon was spent in exchanging reminiscences. It was decided to make the event an annual affair and Invite all members of the families to participate in the celebration. Mrs. Spainhour Two-Four dab Hostess Mrs. Eugene Spainhour was host ess to the members of the Two iFour Bridge Club at the regular fortnightly -meeting on Thursday. Following a beautifully appointed luncheon which was served upon the arrival of the guests at one o'clock, bridge was played at two tables. Mrs. Paul Gwyn received a pair of hose at the conclusion of the play for scoring highest during the progressions. Those making up the tables were Mrs. Paul Gwyn, Miss Maude Green wood, Mrs. E. C. Grier, Mrs. James Poindexter, Mrs. Albert Bryan, Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. B. E. Pulliam of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Spainhour. Dan Woodruff Honored On 06th Birthday Anniversary Dan Woodruff was honored on his 66th birthday anniversary Sunday at the home of his son, Brady Wood ruff when Mrs. Woodruff and their children tendered him a surprise birthday dinner. Only the immediate family of the honor guest was present for the event. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. H«- D. Woodruff, Mr. and Mia. William Bostic and Mr. Bostic, all of Elkin. A bountiful dinner was served from a large table, centered with a beautifully-decorated birthday cake, bearing 66 lighted candles. Mesdames O. E. and R. G. Boles Hostesses to W. M. IT. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Jonesville Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. R. G. Boles in Jonesville Wednesday evening, with Mrs. O. B. Boles associate hostess. Fourteen members and two visitors were present. Mrs. J. D. • Compton, program chairman, presented an interesting program, using as her topic, "Win ning Japan Through Education." The devotionals were in charge of Miss Clara Bell. Miss Mildred In gram, president of the society, pre sided over the business meeting, Tailoring Dress Making All Kinds of Sewing Mrs. C. W. Laffoon West Main St. Phone 101-R C. G. ARMFEELD Notary Public Office: W. M. Allen Law Building, Main Street WANTS FOR SALE—Empty barrels. Elkjn Bottling Co., Elkln, N. C. lt-c Fof R^nt—All or part of store occu pied by Harris-Burgiss Electric Co., also two offices over same. Apply to W. M. Gray tfc. ' REAL ESTATE. For Sale: Almost new five-room bungalow. Barn, garage and good garden and good well water. Also electric lights. Located in Arling ton where you have no to%n tax. Price 11,300. (300 cash, ten dol lars and interest per month. For Sale: 40 acre farm; two-room house and good well, "one mile of Elkin city limits. Price - SI,OOO. One-third cash; good terms on balance. A great opportunity for a family with part working short hoars and probably some having no work at all. !Hw price of land Is increasing rap idly now. Buy new and don't be the one that will have to say "if I had only bought when it was cheaper or in 1933." D. C. MARTIN which was- followed by a pleasant social hour, during which the hostesses served tempting refresh ments. • Jonathan Hunt Chapter ol D. A. R. in Clnb Meeting A call business meeting of fche Jonathan Hunt Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion was held at the home o,f Mrs. Joe Bivins in Gwyn Avenue Wed nesday afternoon. Plans were made for work to be done during the coming year, and Mrs. W. R. Well born, Mrs. Joe Bivins, Mrs. Herbert H. Stevens and Miss Sadie Frank lin were elected delegates to attend the dstrict meeting to be held in Lenoir next week. During a social hour at the con clusion of* the business session tempting refreshments were served the following members: Mrs. Eph Whisenhlnt, Mrs. H. T. Brown, Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. Herbert H. Ste vens, Miss Sadie Franklin and Mrs. Bivins. Miller-Rogers A wedding of interest to friends here and in Boone is that, of Misß Dollie Miller and Thomas Rogers,, which was recently solemnized at? Independence, Virginia. Miss Hazel Osborne attended the bride as maid of honor and Ray Pennei served as best man. The bride was dressed in a be coming ensemble of blue satin, with matching accessories. She is the daughter of Mrs. E. W. Walker, of Boone, but has been making her home in this city for several months. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rogers, of Asheville, and has been connected with tlie rug department of Chatham Manu facturing company for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will reside in Asheville. Mrs. Poindexter Hostess to Wednes „ day Bridge Club Mrs. Carl Poindexter delightfully entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge Club at the regu lar meeting at her on Gwyn Avenue Wednesday of last week. The guests were invited for luncheon at one o'clock. During the afternoon bridge was played at two tables. Mrs. Richard Chatham won the club prize for scoring the most points during the progressions. Mrs. Os car Merritt and Mrs. Natt Smith, of Mt. Airy, and MTB. W. H. Boiling, of Roaring Gap, out-of-town guests, wer® given attractive souvenirs. Those enjoying Mrs. Poindexter's hospitality were: Mesdames Mer ritt, Smith and Boiling, Mrs. Rich ard Chatham, Mrs. Raymond Chat ham, Mrs. Albert Bryan, Mrs. Alex Chatham, Mrs. Thomas Roth and Mrs. Hardin Graham. Fortnightly Bridge Clnb Enjoys . Progressive Sapper The members of the Fortnightly Bridge club enjoyed a progressive supper, followed by an Interesting series of games on Thursday even ing. The members were first in vited to the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell on West Mafn street, where they were served a delicious squirrel stew, with numerous acces sories. Later they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Allen where they were served a tempting dessert. They remained at the Allen home where bridge was played at three tables, with Mrs. C. H. Brewer win ning the high score award for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were given the grand club award for mak ing the most points during a series of meetings. Members enjoying the event were: Mr. and Mrß. C. H. Brewer, Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Schaff, Mr. and Mrs. Ma rion Allen and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Armfield. Parent-Teachers Hold Animal Reception The Parent-Teachers Association held its annual reception in the main hall of the school building on Monday evening, complimenting the teachers of the local school. A re ceiving line, composed of the mem bers of the faculty members of the school board, and Mrs. H. P. Gra ham president of the Parent-Teach er Association, was formed at the entrance of the hall. The guests were presented to the receiving line, after which they were served deli cious punch and wafers. , Gorgeous dahlias in tall floor baskets were used throughout the hall and the punch bowl was surrounded bjr love ly flowers in brilliant autumn col ors. Mrs. E. G. Click, in her .usual charming manner gave "Alice-Blue Gown," from the opera, "Irene" as a vocal solo and Mrs. George Wil son delighted the audience with two numbers, "Jeaij" (Burleigh) and "Cuckoo," (Lehman). Mrs. Albert Bryan played the accompaniments. No, Alphonse, we do not think it was wise for you to tell your wife exactly what you thought of her relatives. THE BLKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA ■ __ _ ; _ b«SAVE SAIELY-Cd pj SHOP . *Jfckl Vf%PENNE Y S/fify COTTON *JB 4 VALUE SCOOP at this low price! , •MnM&j ,,—A BEST in Servtce.— Men's Black jfjfe for Every Job! SUITS £ U LEATHERETTE, asJWk, , T|-jJ sheep-lined l&jL HI CUTS 79c i COATS [=u $6.90 UM Imagine It! U*o QQ A Penney H $Pr Onlv tP> fmW m O \ !* I Banner features Super-Buy! 9 ■ \ ;« / you'll like—leath \ iS er-lined vamp. . . ... „ • Full cut—36" long I \\ • / full double-leath- We built our reputation n Im 5 I r sole* and heels values as this. Sturdy gar- • Blue corduroy facing! //;j \.V .. Barbour Storm mentsj well cut and finished. Fit • 4 Pockets—leather corners! fix r^nforSf 1 * gu V anteedl • Lined sleeves I Wristers! V 1 I I throughout! Men's Black Horsehide Workmen! "PAY DAY" j||| Leather Coats SjL Bianket-uned . ' Wool Plaid OH JACKETS JA Mackinaw Li„JI «PV.«/V 79c SB • 32" long ! DOUBLE Job at Only XM COLLAR 1 Suede doth sleeve lining. Two Give winter the cold shoulder I Wear one of SyH muff and two side flap pockets. Full belt. IWlfWt) Rs^TT cu^s 36 tp 48. ' I 't II can'l beat them for war or comfortt -™ > Ask daughter I, She knows Boys' Suede Value Leaders! these are grand - Lumberjacks BTCSTS COATS'' |A 9£ c @ s3*9B a aO' (or ** for '4«9® |®L\ Drew and Sport! - meet the'denumd Feel the material 1 Notice the " 0,1 and tailorin S ! Thc s^le d f" BOOT SOCK fortl tails, and the full sizing! You 11 I&j{\ For Men and Boys Mnnriaain * ***** with dau B hter • "• these t~Y* S\b Boy's Men's Si, Type 1 are coats worth buying 1 15c 39C At a little price boys like! wf BOYS* BLACK LEATHERETTE Size f (J/ffl 11 g% AM4 Bhetp*litt«d 72" x 90" %J V /JjMl COATS \Sffi $2.49 plain cotton batts r' IT its a dandyi n«b*. «th You don't often see value like this! We know you !l want u"" !)/ leather comers! Lined to take advantage of it! Very good quality! "Airlite" bleach. * li ' Sfaes 6 to 18. . c-yr . Yes! at Penneds /or LBSSt jrvl K *' p Them \w) Children's jFp%£jk Warm and AK , classic! CHILDREN'S COTTON W HedtkfS JjpL ribbed Waist • 25c Hose supporters reinforced f\ fWA KNIT COTTON from shoulder. With all the 1 Y J PANTIES Get lots—while AC buttons for outer gsnnenu. IJ|J % jJ WfiTfl they re still so Bleached ribbed cotten, *ay- " |V/ , fw pneedl * o„ ,rimu«d; drop «at 2-12 Years Double m»on Z-11. " J%lsf My Style' 99 Nation-Wide Nation-Wide Says the Smart Jr. Mils - ° OT,NG - SHEEIS BT-yJm\ 3d inches wide. Dark, Size 81x99 WARM COAT d U^ht and white colors - Big Value rV " L°w. Price, yard— \m> _ 8 c 79c PtainJ R B - MEN'S SWEATERS 1° 50 Mm 2 pair pants, longs or - at ®' yle ' ular—with their clever new "hnrtn Fleece lined knits! smart high-necked Bto . Byron and roll collars! l6 yrs. 7Dc AOr» and rich Fall colors! For LJ V\ /ST; 95 less at Pennrfs, of course! OX-HIDE OVERALLS MEN'S WORK SHOES CHATHAM BLANKETS CHILDREN'S SHOES Full cut. A big value for Composition Soles. All- Single All , only— leather, pair— Size 70x80, Leather 98c $1.69 79c and 98c $1.19 and s^49 / >
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1933, edition 1
8
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