Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / May 16, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday. May 16. 1935 ®SOCi ETY, ML** Royall Is Hostcw to O. B. H. Club Tuesday Evening Miss Flora Royall delightfully en tertained the members of the O. B. H. Club at her home on Church street Tuesday evening. Bowls of gorgeous roses and peonies made a pretty setting for the three tables which were placed for hearts. Miss Margaret Lillard, a member of the club and bride-elect of next month, was presented a year's subscription to Good Housekeeping, from the members of the club. An ice course, with numerous ac cessories was served at the conclu sion of the play to the following members: Misses Blanche Dixon, Betty Harris, Mary Hendren, Sadie Franklin, Ruth Bads, Grace Cocker ham, Ophelia Paul, Elizabeth Ander- son, Betty Allen, Margaret Lillard, Effie Crater, Emma, Cooke and Maude Greenwood. Miss Chatham Honors Miss Lillard At Buffet Super Miss Frances Chatham entertain ed at a buffet supper at her home on East Main street Friday evening, in honor of Miss Margaret Lillard, bride-elect of next month. The lovely table was centered with a pink and white May-pole. When the honor guest unwound the pole it contained a shower of hand kerchiefs from the guests. Bridal place cards marked the places of the sixteen guests at four small tables. Lovely garden flowers in pastel colors were used in pro fusion throughout the lower floor of the home. Following the dinner es ;h guest wrote a telegram to the bride-elect, using her initials as an inspiration. Reading these afforded much mer riment. Miss Elizabeth Motsirfger of Win ston-Salem, was an out-of-town guest. NOTICE! Pay your electric light bill before the 10th of each month. 5 percent will be added after the 10th. DUKE POWER COMPANY PHONE 210 IP Nelly Don m Cottons HHS Are Here! •EYELET BATISTE • NELDA WASHABLE CREPE • DIMITIES •NOVELTY SEERSUCKER •VOILES • NETS Hurry right down right now and see these really lovely new Cottons by Nelly Don! You'll rave over the styles, colors and distinctive new lines. And how much more you'll enjoy wearing the ones of your choice 1 $1.95- $2.95-$3.95 to $10.95 Sydnor-Spainhour Co. Elkin, N. C. Mrs. Spalnhour ta Hostess to Two- Four Club at Luncheon Thursday Mrs. E. S. Spalnhour was hostess to the members of the Two-Four Bridge Club and sufficient guests to complete two tables at an enjoyable luncheon at Hotel Elkin Thursday. Luncheon was served at one o'clock In the main dining room of the ho tel. The lovely table, where covers were placed for eight, was centered with a bouquet of pink peonies and a color scheme of pink and green was carried out in detail in the ap pointments of the table. Following the luncheon the guests were invited to Mr 3. Spalnhour's suite, where contract was enjoyed. Mrs. James Poindexter scored high est in the games and was awarded a pair of rose bowls for her skill. Those making up the tables were: Mesdames Raymond Chatham, A. O. Bryan, Thomas Roth, James Poin dexter, Paul Gwyn, H. L. Johnson, Miss Maude Greenwood and Mrs. Spalnhour. Study Club Celebrates Music Week With Study of Robert Schumann The Wednesday Afternoon Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Johnson Friday afternoon, with ten members and one visitor present. The program for the af ternoon was in celebration of Na tional Music Week and featured a study of the life and romance of Robert Schumann. Mrs. J. H. Bee son was in charge of the program and gave the introductory paper on the early life and childhood of Schumann. Mrs. Hugh Royall told of his courtship and marriage. Two of his instrumental composi tions, "Traumeri" and "Norse Song" were given as piano solos by Mrs. Beeson and two of his vocal lum bers, "I Wander Not," and "The Sand Man," were sung by Mrs. Fletcher Harris. During an enjoyable social hour the hostess served a beautifully ap pointed refreshment course. Mrs. M. Theobald, mother of the hostess, was a special guest of the club. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Pofndextcr Honors Bride-Elect At Dinner Party Mrs. Carl Polndexter entertained at a lovely dinner party at her home on Gwyn Avenue Monday evening, honoring Miss Margaret Lillard, bride-elect of next month. Mixed garden flowers were used in the decorations of the home and as a centerpiece for the table, where covers were placed for sixteen. Miss Lillard, the guest of honor, was presented beautiful linens and Mrs. Hugh Parks, a bride of several months ago, was given a china vase. Those enjoying the delightful event were: Miss Margaret Lillard, Miss Carolyn Lillard, Miss Edith Neaves, Miss Josephine Paul, Mrs. Thomas Roth, Miss Norma Caw thon, Miss Lucille Young, Miss Sarah Ism ay McCracken, Miss Mary Virginia Barker, Mrs. Clyde Eller, Mrs. Lorene Snow Whitaker, Mrs. Robert James, Mrs. Hugh Parks, Mrs. Edwin Harris, Miss Ruth Eads and Miss Elizabeth Mot singer of Winston-Salem. NEWS NOTES FROM BETHEL COMMUNITY Many Folks of Section Attending Finals At Ronda School Ronda, Route 3, April 13. The pulpit, was filled at the church here both Saturday afternoon and Sun day morning by the pastor, Rev. R. J. Pardue. Several visitors worship ped with us Sunday. Probably the oldest mother present was the ma ternal grandmother of the pastor, Mrs. Hemric, of the Macedonia community. Mr. Pardue took for his subject "The fundamental duty of man," selecting his text from St. John 6:27-19. Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock C. W. Gilliam preached an impressive sermon to a good con gregation, his subject being "Great er Love", reading a part of the 15th chapter of John and taking his text from the 12th verse. There was a good attendance at Sunday school. More mothers were present than had been for quite a while. An offering was taken for the Baptist Hospital at Winston- Salem. Miss Ethel Harris visited her grandmother at Fall Creek last Sunday. A good many oi our folks are en joying the commencement exercises at Ronda. Three students from this section are members of the senior ■ class, Misses Mozelle Burchett, Opal - Mathis and Wayne Stroud. This is the largest graduating class in the history of the school, there being forty-two graduates. Mrs. W. A. Pardue has been con fined to her room on account of illness, but is better we are glad to note. Miss Eleanor Melton spent last week-end at Ronda visiting her Iriend and school mate, Miss Joyce Jones. Mrs. Clinton Bauldtn has been quite ill we are sorry to report. Mrs. C. W. Gilliam, Sr., accompa nied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Morrison and family to the funeral of Mrs. Emma Mathis Walker, which is be ing held today' at Pleasant Grove church at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Walk er was the wife of the late William Walker and a sister of Mesdames John Mcßride, Wm. T. Morrison and J. P. Mathis, all of this place, to whom we extend our sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Groce, of the Pall Creek community, and Mrs. Andrew Whitaker, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Melton and family Sun day before last. Mrs. Whitaker is the mother of Mesdames Melton and Groce. She has recently re turned from Georgia where she spent the past winter and stated that she had been enjoying such splendid health during her stay there. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Osborne and little daughter, Doris, visited Mrs. Osborne's parents last week-end. - Mrs. J. B. Green spent a while last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. William Gray near Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ferlazzo, Of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gilliam, of Jonesville, visited their mother, Mrs. C. W. Gilliam last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arm strong came in time to attend ser vices at the church here. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Ztobbins, of Elkin, were among the visitors at church here Sunday, going from here to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sale, near Briar Creek where they had been Invited for dinner, then to the services at Ronda, where Rev. W. E. Linney, of Wilkesboro, delivered the sermon to the seniors and a well-filled auditorium. Mrs. Dobbins stated after staying to hear "Uncle Bill" preach Sunday evening they had attended three services and Sunday school at Elk in during the beautiful day. Elmer Morrison, with some of his friends, went to Jonesville Sunday evening to be present for the bac-' calaureate sermon at the school auditorium: by Rev. Eph Whlsenhunt j of Elkin. Elmer is a.junior in high' school there this year. Miss Prancis Gilliam, of Jones-, villa, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Triplett here last Sunday. Miss Addie Malone HAS SELECTED Grier Grocery TO SUPPLY THE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES TO BE USED IN THE Tribune Cooking School TODAY AND TOMORROW Our large and complete supply of staple and fancy groceries as sures Miss Malone of being able to obtain exactly what she needs. SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK-END > Wesson Oil Octagon Soap, OOc Pint can * 10 cakes for Lj Campbell's 14-oz. Tomato TiCc Octagon Powder OQc Juice, 3 cans for lO packages for LnJ No. 1 tall can Fruits ICc Octagon Cleanser , IQc for salad, each lv 3 cans for 10 Maxwell House Coffee OOc Palmolive Soap IQc Pound 3 cakes for__ 1 1«J B ToS t Coffw - 32 c IN OUR SANITARY MARKET Chase and Sanborn Dated coffee QAc Fresh Fish Cc Pound JU Pound O Certo OQc All Cuts Beef, Pork and Lamb Bottle * Milk-Fed Fryers GRIER GROCERY" PHONE 89 . WE DELIVER PHONE 89 Visit The Tribune Cooking >s hi 1 mm^k TODAY AND FRIDAY ■g£® AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Miss Addie Malone PRAISES AND ENDORSES NOSOCA FLOUR AND WILL USE IT Perfect results in baking EXCLUSIVELY depends to a large extent Vli UUI f Ul4 A upon the flour that is used. And that is one of the rea- IN~ HER DEMONSTRATIONS sons Miss Malone is so en- thusiastic about NOSOCA DURING THE COOKING SCHOOL Flour! Made in one of the ____________ South's finest plants of NOSOCA NOSOCA FLOUR MAY BE OB- Yoa 100 TAINED IN ELKIN AND JONES- I VILLE AT THE BASKETERIA! Statesville Flour Mills Co. STATES VILLE, N. C.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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May 16, 1935, edition 1
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