Thursday, July 26, 1934
*OCI ETY.
Mrs. Johnson Is Hostess To Two-
Four Clnb at Luncheon
Mrs. Harry L. Johnson enter
tained at a delightful luncheon at
lier home Thursday at one o'clock,
having as her guests the members
■of the Two-Pour Bridge Club. Love
ly summer flowers were used effec
tively in the decorations of the
home. Following the luncheon
bridge was played at two tables. The
club award for high score fell to
Mrs. James Poindexter.
Those making up the tables were
Mrs. E. C. Grier, Mrs. R. G. Smith,
Miss Maude Greenwood, Mrs. James
Poindexter, Mrs. Paul Gwyn, Mrs.
Eugene Spainhour and her guest,
Mrs. W. R. Spainhour, of Hickory,
a former member of the club, and
Mrs. Johnson.
Kansas Visitor Honored alt Party
Friday
Honoring their guests. Misses Mae
Crouse and Eleanor Knipp, of Lyons,
Kansas, Misses Emma Hudspeth and
Pauline Masten entertained at an
enjoyable party at the home of Miss
Hudspeth Friday evening. Progres
sive hearts were played at four ta
bles. Mrs. R. D. Roscoe and Carl
Young were awarded the high score
awards at the conclusion of the play.
Misses Crouse and Knipp were given
linen handkei chiefs as guests of
honor.
At the conclusion of the games a
tempting refreshment course was
served the following guests: Misses
Crouse and Knipp, Miss Estelle Pow
ers, Miss Lucy Gray, Mrs. Boyd
Stanley of Bowling Green, Ky., Mrs.
R. D. Roscoe of Chapel Hill, Miss
Willie Guyer, Miss Betty Mae Mas-
' W 9
Do you ever go to work feeling "done in"... dreading the
long, hard day ahead of you? Then light a Camel. Fatigue
and irritability slip away in a few minutes. You feel a
delightful "lift." Enjoy it as often as you please. Camel's
costlier tobaccos never interfere with healthy nerves.
"Get a Uil with a Camel!"
.. AVXWWXWMV.V, .
j| jJ3 bearable .. . and you're all
, pJk hot and bothered . . . Call
: for delicious Doubte
rs 11 £ 11 Orange, Double-Grape or
Call for the Double-Lemon. You'll find
BETTER BEER them refreshing and oh, so
good! And more than that,
Cr'lJJ I'l J '/ they're good for children
I' * as well as grown-ups.
—___
Elkin Bottling Co.
C. A. McNeill, Prop. Elkin, N. C.
ten and Mrs. John Hudspeth. Ed
Gray, Eugene Eller, Charles Munday,
Carl Young, Bob Robbins, Alex
Hudspeth, Gilbert Mead and Ed
Maxwell.
Sunshine Philathea Class Meets
Friday Evening
The Surahine Philathea Class of
Elkin Valley Baptist church met at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Cummings
Friday evening, with fourteen mem
bers and one visitor present. The
meeting opened with a hymn, fol
lowed by the devotional period. Miss
Nancy Hanks, class president, pre
sided over the business meeting,
which featured reports.
The program for the evening was
under the direction of Misses Bea
trice Bates and Mary Bell Davis.
At the close of the program the
members were invited into the dining
room, where they were served a
tempting refreshment course by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Ruth Willey.
I
Mrs. Whitaker Honored on Birthday
Anniversary I
Honoring her mother, Mrs. W. W.
Whitaker, on her birthday anniver
sary, Mrs. Errol Hayes entertained
at a delightful luncheon at her home
on church street Friday. The beau
tifully appointed luncheon table
was centered with a bouquet of pink
gladioli. A handsomely decorated
birthday cake marked the place of
the honor guest. The affair came as |
a complete surprise to Mrs. Whita
ker. '
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Whitaker, Mrs. E. C. James and her
guest, Mrs. J. A. Johnston of Weldon,
Mrs. R. B. Harrell, Mrs. George Roy-
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
■J 1 1 ■
all, Mrs. George H. Wilson, Mrs. Roy
Graham of Durham, guest of Mrs:
Hayes, and the hostess.
Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club
Meets With Mrs. R. B. Harrell
Mrs. R. B. Harrell was hostess to
the members of the Thursday After
noon Bridge Club at a delightful
morning party at her home on West
Main street Thursday. A profusion ;
of brilliantly colored zinnias were
used in the decorations of the home, j
and small zinnias of the same bril- |
liant hues were used as a centerpiece
for the luncheon table, where a
three course collation was served at
one o'clock.
The club award fell to Mrs. Con
rad Hock at the conclusion of sev
eral interesting progressions.
Those making up the tables were:
Mrs. Carl Poindexter, Mrs. Alex
Chatham, Mrs. Marion Allen, Mrs.
Conrad Hock, Mrs. Walter R. Schaff,
Mrs. George H. Wilson, Mrs. R. C.
Freeman and Mrs. Harrell.
Miss Atkinson Honors Guests at
Party Wednesday Evening:
Complimenting her guests, Mrs.
James Strader and Miss Lillian Mil
ler, of Winston-Salem, Miss Ruth
Atkinson entertained at a lovely
party at her home on West Main
street Wednesday evening. A pro
' fusion of summer flowers were used
in the reception rooms, where four
' tables were placed for bridge. Miss
Catherine Hall held the highest
score at the conclusion of the play
and was presented a lovely piece of
lingerie. Mrs. Strader and Miss
Miller were given similar gifts as
guests of honor and Mrs. Leßoy
Martin of Raleigh, and Mrs. Paul
Price, a recent bride, were also given
I remembrances.
I When the cards were laid aside a
, beautifully appointed collation was
served the following guests: Mrs.
Strader, Miss Miller, Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Price, Miss Catherine Hall,
Miss Kathleen Bailey, Miss Janie
Hall, Miss Josephine Paul, Mrs.
Edwin Harris, Mrs. Ruth Byrd Cra
ter, Mrs. Robert James, Miss Ola
Church, Mrs. Clyde Eller, Mrs. John
Evans, Mrs. Claude Farrell and Mrs.
i Alden Hunt.
Mrs. Graham is Hostess to Garden
Club Thursday
Mrs. H. P. Graham was a charm
ing hostess at her home on Gwyn
Avenue Thursday, having as her
guests the members of the Yadkin
Valley Garden Club. The program
for the afternoon was under the di
rection of Mrs. J. H. Beeson, who
used "Gardens" as her subject. Mrs.
George Royall gave an interesting
paper on the development of a gar
den and Mrs. W. W. Whitaker con
tinued with a descriptive sketch of
the H. H. Hill Memorial Garden in
New York. Mrs. Beeson told of
developing civic interest in gardens
by awarding national prizes and gave
a brief sketch of some national prize
gardens. The concluding number, a
poem, "Poor Man's Garden", was
given by Mrs. W. R. Wellborn.
The hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Lesbia Graham,
served a beautifully appointed col
lation in two courses, to the follow
ing members: Mesdames J. S. At
kinson. W. W. Whitaker, W. R.
Wellborn, J. H. Beeson, George Roy
all and H. C. Salmons. Mrs. W. E.
Jones of North Wilkesboro, who was
the guest of Mrs. George Royall,
was a special guest.
Friendship Church Will
Have Home-Coming
Home-Coming Day will be ob
served next Sunday, July 29, at
Friendship Baptist church, four
miles east of Elkiri on state high
way. All day services will be held
with dinner on the grounds. The
public* is cordially invited to attend
and bring well-filled baskets.
This celebration will mark the
close Qf a revival meeting at the
church, which is being conducted by
Rev. Scales Draughan, assisted by
Rev. M. Jordan.
Kiwanis Club Enjoys
Outing Friday P. M.
The Elkin Kiwanis club met Fri
day evening on the shoe factory
lawn, where a picnic supper of t»f
becue and all that goes with It was
served by Hotel Elkin. Following
the supper, horseshoe pitching and
other sports were enjoyed.
ICE CREAM SUPPER
There will be an ice cream sup
per at the home of W. T. Hudspeth,
near Mountain Grove church, Sat
urday evening. July 28. A string
band will furnish music for the oc
casion. The public is invited.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
appreciation for the many kind
nesses shown us during our bereave
ment at the death of our son, Alton
Efcrnb.
ALICE DOUB
ONE KILLED IN STRIKE
| An ominous tenseness prevaded
Minneapolis Friday night as an af
, termath of a stubborn battle between
striking truck drivers and police con
voying a truckload of merchandise
in which one man was killed and
' half a hundred injured.
CONDENSED STATEMENT
THE BANK OF ELKIN
ELKIN, N. C.
At the Close of Business July 21, 1934
* RESOURCES
Cash hand and due from Depository Banks $131,020.01
Bonds: 74,455.00
United States.....'. 6,000.00
Federal Farm Mortgage Corp 2,500.00
Home Owners Loan Corp 775.00
State of North Carolina 49,000.00
County and Municipal 16,180.00
Loans and Discounts $129,049.26
Real Property: 15,150.00
Banking House 10,000.00
Less: Reserve for Depreciation. 100.00 9,900.00
Furniture and Fixtures 2,000.00
Lass: Reserve for Depreciation. 100.00 1,900.00
Other Real Estate 3,350.00
• TOTAL fL.. $349,674.27
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock: - ' $50,000.00
Preferred 25,000.00
Common : 25,000.09
Surplus 13,085.00
Undivided Profits 7,204.67
Reserve (For Contingencies, Etc.) 19,084.41
Deposits !. 260,300 19
TOTAL $349,674.27
| B " T
THE immediate and
enthusiastic acceptance of
the new Firestone Century
Progress Tire started a PRIPF^k
tremendous wave of buying I llluLj i
that is keeping the Firestone
factories running Size Price
twenty-four hours a day to a a t\ oi o>c cc
meet this huge demand. 1.4U-Z1 . b bJ)
We knew that car owners 4.50-20- __s7.o6
would replace their 450-21 $7.31
thin-worn, dangerous tires '
if they could get what they 4, 5-19 $7.78
wanted in a tire at the price r aa -i q oq a/I
they wanted to pay. We O.UU-19
found the answer through 5 25-18 $9.27
ten million visitors to the K OC Ol CIA OA
Firestone Factory at the !).40*a1 JpIU.ZU
World's Fair last year. We 5.50-17 $10.15
asked them —"What do you „
value most in a tire?"—and !)iDll-lo !p1U.40
their answer Vas "Give
us Blowout Protection,
Non-Skid Safety, and Long
Wear, at a moderate price." j H g OUTSTANDING VALUE
Drive in to the Firestone THE LOW-PRICED FIELD
Service Dealer or Service «—- —"I
Store today! Equip your car #
with these new Firestone mBIu ivK
Century Progress Tires, with 91ZE I PRICE
the massive flat tread, 1 . .
deep - cut, non - skid, broad j* Btl
husky shoulder., and «£» •*?
Gum - Dipped eordn. Tire 3-M
prices probably never again MfmiSif —o>ti. su» —
will be as low as they are Propojtkxocw Low
today. At these unusually
low prices for fir* grade ownerfl who
. tires, we make it easy for at . very
E?2Z32e°S low price the Firestone
but a complete set. Courier Type Tire has no equal
And Remember with at these extremely low prices,
every tire you are protected # o •
by the new Firestone Triple
Guarantee S* hot® Firmstor** Ttrm
are madm at the Firestone
m— ii i—i r«iliiiMMi« Factory and Exhibition
TOI unequaiea rerrormance Building, World? » Fair
Records
—lor lift Against All Dofods • * •
—for 12 Months Against Al UtUm to thmVaiem of FbrtUmm
i .. . i t —Featuring Gktdys StcarthamU
HOCUS riaiQfCS Bv+ry Monday Night over
CSu Month* i» Cowiwi dmi > N.B.C.— WEAF Network
The following- Fire
stone dealers are
prepared to serve
you:
Carolina Service
" Station
Bridge St. Elkin, N. C.
E. G. Jordon
North Elkin
Roaring Gap Service
Station
Roaring Gap. N. C.
E. L. Golden
State Road, N. C.
E. B. Thompson
Mountain Park, N. C.
Castevens Motor Co.
Sparta, N. C.
Joe N. Brooks
Brook's Cross Roads
E. D. Mock
Bbonville, N. C.
C. C. Thompson &
Son
Glade Valley, N. C.
L W LAXTON
Distributor
Elkin, N. C.