Thursday, May 17, 1934
®SOCi ETY.
Piano Pupils to Give Recital Tonight
The piano pupils of Miss Effie
Crater will give a recital this even
ing (Thursday) at 8 o'clock in the
school auditorium. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Mason Lillard Class to Meet
Monday
The Mason Lillard-Bible Class of
the Methodist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Joe Bivins on
Gwyn Avenue, Monday evening,
May 21 p.t 8 o'clock. All members
are requested to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivins Honor
Junior High School Class
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivins enter
tained at an enjoyable picnic at
their home on Gwyn Avenue Friday
evening, honoring the members of
the Junior class of the local school,
of which their son, Joe Gwyn, is a
member. Miss Josephine Paul, room
teacher of the class, was a special
guest.
Weiners were roasted over an open
fire on the grounds back of the
home and served with a picnic sup
per.
Outdoor games were played fol
lowing the supper. About thirty
three members of the class enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Bivins' hospitality.
Seniors Honored at Supper
Miss Kathleen Reece and Herbert
Graham, Jr., members of the Senior
OF COURSE SPAINHOUR'S is celebrating National Cotton Week
.. . and with an offering of cottons that's worth coming miles to see. fl . v \
Cottons are as right as they can be this summer, whether you live in y y
town or spend all your time in the country. And our cotton styles in [ \
ready-to-wear and piece goods are up to the minute. \i J
Cottons! Cottons! Cottons! Jm
•' • And what a glorious collection. Here
are exciting values by the famous de- ' .A
signer, Nelly Don, whose name signifies
MT»-. smart design, superb fit and fine qual- \
iMr.. «|f" ity. Plan to bask in the cool flattery
*s£&! V W Nelly Don's exquisite "sheers." Pre-
P are f° r f un ahead in dashing sport
to?s and . p,ay ensembles. And toss
them all in the rub without a qualm.
-A / rtLrw They're here in endless
atQMK variety. . . but don't de
lE|]k lay . . . early selections 0
~ AoCTL are a ' ways happiest. ■
JUST TRY ONE 0N!
$1.95 - - $2.95
- batiste that wiH make a darl
\ Solid color and dotted organ
more appropriate for summer
NOVELTY! WASH SUITS SPECIAL!
Novelty seersucker and sol- Boys' wash suits in a large Men's sanforized shrunk >
id color Dioue It's new and variet y of color combina- shirts. Won't shrink. Guar
* " tions. Solids and patterns, anteed full cut. Blue, grey
popular! Yard— Fast color and white.
25 c , 98 c SI.OO
Sydnor-Spainhour Co.
ELKIN, N. C.
- . .
Class of the local high school hon
ored their classmates at an informal
supper at the home of the latter
on Gwyn Avenue Tuesday evening
prior to the graduating exercises at
the local school. They were as
sisted in entertaining by their moth
ers, Mesdames W. F. Reece and H.
P. Graham.
In the living room lavender iris
were used as decorations and bowls
of roses were used in the dining
room. A beautifully appointed buf
fet supper was served.
Guests were members of the class
and the high school faculty.
Hugh Holcomb, Jr., Honors Teachers
at Supper
Hugh Holcomb, Jr., entertained at
a delightful buffet supper at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Holcomo on West Main street,
Saturday evening, honoring the
teachers of the school faculty who
were his instructors during the past
year.
The guests were greeted at the
door by the young host and his fath
er and directed to the dining room
where Mrs. Holcomb, mother of the
host, assisted by Mrs. E. W. Fox,
served a beautifully-appointed buffet
supper. Lovely spring flowers and
soft candlelight made a pretty set
ting for the affair.
Guests were: Rev. and Mrs. E. W.
Fox, Mrs. Walter R. Schaff, Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Harris, Miss Ruth
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Eads, Miss Betty Harris, Miss Betty
Allen, Miss Mary Dwight Turner,
Garland Johnson and Carl Crews.
Seniors and Faculty Entertained By
Abernethy's Pharmacy
Members of the Senior Class of
the local school were entertained by
Abernethy's Pharmacy following the
Class Day exercises Monday evening.
Banana splits, punch, candy and
cakes were served the guests and
they drew for prizes. Miss Mary
Etta Laffoon won a box of sta
tionery and Henry Woodruff won a
gold pencil. Guests were limited to
members of the class and their ad
visor, Miss Sarah McCracken.
On Wednesday morning the fac
ulty of Elkin and North Elkin schools
were paid a farewell courtesy at the
close of their final teachers meet
ing when they were entertained at
the drug store. Refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Edworth Harris Entertains
Thursday Club
Mrs. Edworth Harris entertained
the members of the Thursday After
noon Book Club at a delightful meet
ing at her home on West Main
street Thursday afternoon. Games
and contests were enjoyed. In
drawing for the club prize Mrs. Fred
Colhard received a lovely piece of
pottery. Routine business and the
exchange and discussion of club
books featured the business meeting.
During a pleasant social hour the
hostess served a beautifully ap
pointed collation in two courses. A
color scheme of yellow and green
was accentuated in the appointments
of the plates.
Members present were: Mesdames
G. P. Dockery, Worth Graham, H. C.
Salmons, Mason Lillard. W. R. Well
born, F. W. Graham, J. L. Hall, W.
W. Whitaker, George Royall and
Fred Colhard. Mesdames T. A.
Leeper and E. A. Harris were specialj
guests.
Jenesville W. M. U. Meets
Wednesday
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Jonesville Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Trip
lett, on Front street, Wednesday
evening with Misses Mildred Ingram
and Marion Stafford as associate
I hostesses. Miss Ingram, president of
the society, presided over the meet-!
ing and conducted the devotionals i
and also had charge of the program,
which dealt with a study of educa
tional work of the denomination on
the mission fields in Brazil. She was
assisted in the program by Mrs. O. !
|E. Boles, Miss Iris Minnish, Miss j
! Catherine Boles and Miss Weeta |
Elliot. Special music was a feature
■ of the program.
During a pleasant social hour the
| hostesses served a tempting refresh-
I ment course to the fifteen members
j present.
Mrs. R. C. Freeman Entertains
Wednesday Study Club
Members of the Wednesday After
! noon Study Club were entertained
| in the regular monthly meeting Wed
| nesday by Mrs. R. C. Freeman at
her home on Church street. Mrs.
C. H. Brewer was in charge of the
program, presenting an interesting
! study of Queen Elizabeth. Mrs.
Brewer told of the background of
i the famous English queen and Mrs. j
Fred Neaves continued with a fur
! ther description of her history. Mrs.
Brewer concluded with a discussion
of the Elizabethean era, particularly
stressing the literary strides made
; during her reign. Mrs. C. G. Arm
field gave current events of interest, j
At the conclusion of the program]
i a tempting refreshment course was
served the following members: Mes
dames Harry L. Johnson, Errol
I Hayes, Marion Allen, R. B. Harrell,
C. H. Brewer, C. G. Armfield, Fletch
er Harris, W. B. Lentz, Fred Neaves
and Hugh Royall.
Mrs. Spainhour is Two-Four Club
Hostess Thursday
Mrs. Eugene Spainhour delightful
ly entertained the members of the,
Two-Four Bridge club and several i
additional guests at a bridge-lunch- 1
eon at Hotel Elkin Thursday. AI
beautifully appointed luncheon was j
served in the main dining room upon j
the arrival of the guests at one t
o'clock. Lovely spring flowers in
pastel shades were used as a center
piece for the table.
Following the luncheon the guests :
were invited to Mrs. Spainhour's |
suite, where bridge was played at:
two tables. Mrs. W. J. Bason, of
North Wilkesboro, won the visitors'
prize and Mrs. E. C. Grier received
the club prize at the conclusion of
the play.
Club members present were: Mrs.
Harry L. Johnson, Mrs. Albert Bry
an, Miss Maude Greenwood, Mrs. E.
C. Grier and Mrs. Spainhour. Ad
ditional guests were: Mesdames W.
J. Bason and Carl Coffey of North
Wilkesboro and Mrs. Thomas Roth.
Mrs. James Honored at Tea by
Mesdames Whitaker and Hayes
Complimenting Mrs. Earl C.;
James, a recent bride, Mesdames
W. W. Whitaker and Errol Hayes j
entertained at an informal tea at!
the home of the former on Church |
street Friday afternoon. A color I
scheme of green and white was ef- J
fected in the living rooms and hall
with bowls of syringa and lillies-of- j
the-valley. In the dining room the |
same color note was accentuated.
The tea table was covered with a ]
handsome lace cloth and centered J
with a mound of lily-of-the-valley,
topped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom. Green cfind „s in crys
tal holders wsre used on either end
of the table.
The guests were greeted at the
door by an informal receiving line
composed of the hostesses and the'
honoree. Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt di- j
rected the guests to the dining room i
where Mesdames R. B. Harrell and j
Alden Hunt served sandwiches and
Mrs. George Royall served tea.
Mesdames Whitaker and Hayes j
presented the honoree with an exqui- !
site shoulder corsage of lily-of-the- ]
valley and forget-me-nots.
About thirty-five guests called I
during the afternoon.
Doughton and
Thurmond News
The Roaring Gap Sunday school
observed Mothers' Day Sunday. A
special offering for the Baptist hos
pital at Winston-Salem was received.
Misses Alma and Sallie Woodruff
and Mrs. J. E. DeJournette, attend
ed the closing exercises of North
Elkin school Monday nighti
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Golden, Mrs.
James Murray, and son, Paul, of
Winston-Salem, visited relatives in
Doughton Sunday.
MF. and Mrs. S. A. Lyon and Miss
Annie Lee Lyon spent the week-end
near Salisbury, visiting Mrs. Lyon's
parents.
Rev. Grant Cothren, A. C. Gentry,
R. P. Gentry and Mrs. J. N. Gentry
spent Monday in North Wilkesboro.
Mrs. Charlie Hanks has been right
sick for several days, but is improv
ing we are glad to note.
I Dr. and Mrs. Shore and children,
of Boonville, visited In the home of
Mrs. W. H. Woodruff recently.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blackburn
have moved to their farm two miles
from Doughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Cooper, of
Roaring Oap, visited relatives here
over the week-end.
Lady Says CARDUI
Biased Pain In Side
Cardul helped an Oklahoma lady,
as described below, and many
others have been benefited in a
n'mUnr way.... "I had a hurting
in my side every few weeks," writes
Mrs. Bill Stewart, of Dewar, Okla.
"I had heard of Cardui and started
taking it. It stopped my hurting
and built up my strength. I took
11 bottles and I sure felt better."
Try Cardui for pains, cramps, nervous
ness due to a run-down condition. Thou
sands of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If It doea oot benefit YOU, con
sult a physician.
tJML IS
IN
WONDERWEAR
... OR WHAT THE
LOOKING-GLASS SHOWS
AL is fed up with Mad Shirters! He's into HANES Won
derwear for keeps. Look how a HANES hugs your chest
. . . comfortably trim and snug, without a nagging roll
or wrinkle! That's because HANBS is elastic-knit . . .
with so much strength in the stretch that washing can't
make it flabby!
Look at the length of HANES Shirts. They go way
down on your rear-bumper . . . can't ride up and bunch
at your waist. No wonder this is called Wonderwear!
Get into a pair of shorts. Raise your legs . . . stoop
and stretch. If anything cuts or pulls, take a look at the
label—and it won't say HANES! Colors guaranteed fast.
Sec your HANES dealer today, and ask for Wonderwear.
P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
39" EACH
for Shirts and Shorts
Others, 50c and 75c each
fSAMSONBAK |
Union-Suits. .u f
(Sanforized) ■ k~T ZX
Others . . 75c t\
WONDERWEAR
FOR MEN AND BOYS • FOR EVERY SEASON
Hanes Underwear Sold In Elkin By
F A, BRENDLE & SON
EAST MAIN STREET
NO ONE WHO BUYS AND PREPARES
FOODS FOR EATING CAN AFFORD
TO DO WITHOUT ICE
REFRIGERATION!
The air in your ice re
„ . . . , frigerator is washed
ICE refrigeration, alone six times per minute
provides a safely LOW M H c ° mes coni f ct
temperature, a safely
HIGH humidity and flfQ 1
"breathable" air... pro- f |ij \ A
tects freshness, whole- I if * t 1
someness, flavor and r | lt
weight... anything less 11 T,*
is a pitifully poor sub- ' -J
;\r^
A NEW, MODERN ICE
REFRIGERATOR
For As Little As 10c Per Day! See Them
At Our Office!
Carolina Ice & Fuel Co.
Better Refrigeration at Less Cost
Phone 83 Elkin, N. C.
For Member House of
Representatives
TO THE VOTERS OF YADKIN
COUNTY:
• I hereby announce my candidacy
as a member of the House of Rep
resentatives, subject to the Repub
lican Primary to be held on June 2.
Jonesville, the largest town in
Yadkin county, has not had a citi
zen in public office in the past 30
years and her citizens feel that she
should be represented.
5-31 JETER L. HAYNES.
CHIROPRACTIC—
Used by E. V. Painter, D. C., as
trainer of New York Yankee Base
ball Club, world's highest-paid
athletes,
DR. BRANSCOME, Home Hotel