Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Dec. 2, 1937, edition 1 / Page 15
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Thursday, December 2, 1937 ®toci ETY. Mission Circle to Meet This Evening Circle number four of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet this evening, (Thursday) at 7:46, at the home of Mrs. Dixie Graham on Bridge Street, with Mrs. Clyde Walker associate hostess. All members are invited to at tend. Spencer-Hobson Announcement Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Hobson, Yadkinville, R. F. D., to Mllford Spencer of Boonville, R. F. D., at Hillsville, Va., on October 23, with Rev. L. D. Smith officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hobson and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Spencer. They are residing in Winston- Salem, where Mr. Spencer holds a position. Miss Chatham Is Feted at Dinner Wednesday Evening: Honoring her niece. Miss Pran ces Chatham, bride-elect of Satur day, Mrs. Raymond Chatham was hostess at a lovely dinner party at her home on East Main Street Wednesday evening. Fruits and flowers suggestive of the Thanks giving season, were used as a cen terpiece for the lovely table, where covers were placed for twenty. Out-of-town guests were Miss Myrtle Motsinger, Miss Delphine Crump and Alex Motsinger, all of Winston-Salem. Dr. Anscombe to Speak to Wo man's Club Tuesday Dr. F. C. Anscombe, head of the History and Economics depart ment of Salem College, Winston- Salem, will be guest speaker at the regular open meeting of the Woman's Club at Hotel Elkin Tuesday afternoon, December 7, at 3:30. The meeting will be in charge of the department of Ed ucation of the club, with Mrs. Ruohs Pyron chairman. A cordial invitation is extend ed the public to hear Dr. Ans combe. Bobby James Honored on Sixth Birthday Anniversary B Honoring her son, Bobby, on his Kith birthday anniversary, Mrs. " Robert James entertained 18 boys and girls of a similar age at her home on Circle Court Wednesday afternoon. The home presented a t gala appearance with bright col ored balloons festooned from the ceiling and Thanksgiving symbols. A number of games and contests were enjoyed. Sam and Sue Har ris were awarded prizes in the contests. Ices and cake were served and the children were presented bal loons favors. Mr. and Mrs. Spainhour , Entertain at Dinner Friday 4 Another of the delightful cour tesies to honor Miss Frances Chatham, bride-elect of the week, was the dinner given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spainhour at their home on West Main Stret. Covers were placed for sixteen. At the bride-elect's table a lovely centerpiece of white car nations was used. This was flank ed on either side by green con dies in crystal holders. The table was covered with a lace cloth. Small tables were arranged in the living room and dining room. These were centered with bou quets, of the same flowers. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Hsu-old Messenger of Hartford, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Payne of Taylorsville. ilo matter who does the waihing, all ■ A shirts **ry n collar »i«. ine X-Act i Fit, OCcause it hat "collar-size control" give* perfect fit for the full life of the shirt. Ask for a demonstration. Y*ACT*FIT TSTSHIRLS F. A. BRENDLE & SON i ELKIN, N. C. Young People to Sponsor Banquet at Hotel Elkln Tuesday A banquet, sponsored by the Young Peoples' Department of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church will be held Tuesday eve ning, December 7, at 7 o'clock in the banquet hall at Hotel Elk ln. All people in the community who are interested in Sunday school work are cordially invited to attend. Dr. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church in Mount Airy, will be guest speaker for the eve ning. Reservations may be made by calling Miss Lucy Gray. W. S. Reich is Honored on Birthday Members of the family of W. S. Reich honored him with a sur prise dinner on his birthday Thursday at his home on Vine street. A bountiful turkey dinner was served. Covers were placed for Mr. Reich, honor guest; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hunt, of Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilmoth and daughter, Anne, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilmoth and son, Bobby, and Graham Reich, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boren, Jr., and chil dren, Margaret Wiley and R. B. and Paul Reich of Greensboro. Miss Click is Hostess to Honor Miss Chatham Miss Sarah Click was hostess at a delightful luncheon ; at her home on Circle Court Saturday at one o'clock to honor Miss Frances Chatham, bride-elect of Saturday. The lining room was adorned with evergreens and red candles, sug gestive of the approaching holiday season. In the dining room bridal green and white was the chosen color scheme. Calla lilies and Eng lish ivy were used in the decorat ions. A beautifully appointed buffet luncheon was served. Sixteen guests enjoyed Miss Click's hospitality. The only out-of town guest was Mrs. Harold Mes senger of Hartford, Conn., aunt of the bride-elect. Miss Chatham was presented a lovely gift. Dr. and Mrss. Royall Entertain at Dinner Wednesday Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gar land Johnson, the latter their I New SIV | FAMILY WITH A | General Electric Radio BiKS jw A General-Electric radio will be the grandest gift of a kSIII m r § 15 |L all Christmas. Never in the history of G-E has so M M IPS jjjjjj ™uch beauty, performance and sheer value been of- ||j | Im |JJ Why not visit our show rootn today and select the mf I radio you want this Christmas. Think of the years °f enjoyment it will afford each member of the family. A G-E Radio is a gift worthwhile! ' |Byi| || I SMALLIKJWN PAYMENT Ml^|- 1 Elkin Plumbing & Heating Co. S Phone 254 Elkin, N. C. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. BLK3N, NORTH CAROLINA daughter, who were married last week, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Royall entertained 'at dinner at their home on Church Street Wednes day evening. The guest list in cluded members of, the immediate family and Rev. and Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt. The bridal colors of green and white were carried out in detail in the decorations of the home and the appointment of the ta ble . Lovely white snapdragons and chrysanthemums were used in profusion throughout the home. . v A beautifully appointed dinner was served. Mrs. Neaves is Honored on Birthday Anniversary Mrs. W. A. Neaves was honored on her birthday anniversary Sun day at her home when her hus band and daughters, Mrs. Frank lin Folger and Misses Emmaline and Rosamond Neaves entertained at a dinner in her honor. The dining room was adorned with seasonal flowers and the huge table was centered with a silver bowl of fruit. A turkey dinner was served. Covers were placed for the fol lowing in addition to the immedi ate family. Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Graham, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gra ham, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffie Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cox, Mrs. Anna Graham, Mrs. John Bryant, Miss Lucille Cox, all of Eikln, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Halsey, Miss. Dorothy Halsey and Virgil Cox, Jr., of Mouth of Wilson, Virginia. Brendle-Cook Wedding at. Boonville is Announced Announcement is made of the wedding of Miss Diana Brendle of Boonville, to William J. Cooke of Winston-Salem Thursday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brendle, at Boonville. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the bride, officiated, using the ring service. Only the immediate families and a few friends were present. Miss Sudie Belle Palmer of Winston-Salem, pianist, rendered the wedding music. Prior to the ceremony she played Chopin's "Nocture" and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." The bride and bridegroom en tered the room together to the strains of "The Bridal Chorus" from Wagner's Lohengrin, and took the places before an improv ised altar of greenery against which were baskets of white chrysanthemums and twin can delabrae holding white tapers. The bride was becomingly dres sed in a suit -of green imported wool, trimmed In racoon. Her ac cessories were brown and her shoulder corsage was of Talisman roses. Her only ornament was a gold slave bracelet which belong ed to her grandmother. A buffet breakfast was served Immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Cook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brendle. She was educated at Eastern Car olina Teachers Training College, Greenville, and Draughan's Busi ness College, Winston-Salem. She Is employed in the Yadkin county agent's office. Mr. Cooke is the son of the late Joseph Cook and Mrs. Cooke of Hamptonville. He holds a position with Duke Power company in Winston-Salem. Following the breakfast the young couple left for a bridal trip to places of interest in the South. PLEASANT HILL A group from Pleasant Hill church visited Glen Hope Baptist church Sunday. Among the visit ors were: The Sunshine quartet, including Messrs. Charlie, Clar ence and Rastus Darnell, Barney Crabb and Mrs. E. R. Settle, piano accompanist; from the Mathis class; Mrs. Mary Darnell, teacher, Mrs. Davis Day, Mrs. Rosa Luff man, Mrs. Barney Crabb and Mrs. Jessie Adams. Other visitors wer6: Misses Moyell Darnell and Jessie Lee Adams, Messrs. Gilvin Couch, Jessie Adams and E. R. Settle and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Long of Arlington. The Sunshine quartet sang in a program over station W. B. I. G., Greensboro, Sunday after noon. Saturday night and Sunday the monthly preaching services were held at Pleasant Hill church. Sat urday night the following church offiders were unanimously elect ed by the church to resume their same positions: Rev. I. W. Vestal, pastor; Miss Vermeil Money, clerk and E. P. Yarbor, treasurer. For the eleven o'clock service Sunday morning special music was rendered by the Happy Day quar tet. Two additional members, Mrs. Odell Couch, from Mace donia Baptist church, and Mr. Dewey Wishon from Cool Springs Baptist church were received un der the watchcare of the church, awaiting their letters from their respective churches. A few Sundays ago our pastor promised to sing a solo when the Sunday shool attendance reached the number of 300 present on one Sunday. Fortunately we reached the goal with 15 more than the j set number. Last Sunday the pastor sang his solo. The prayer service Sunday night was very Impressive. Rev. Cleate Simmons of Arlington preached an inspiring sermon. Several oth ers testified for the Lord. Special music was provided by the Rainbow girls' quartet. Our church is becoming more and more progressive every ser vice, with increasing attendance each service, seems more interest ing and spiritually uplifting. We are trying earnestly to harken to the voice of our Ood and to do more and more for the upbuilding of His Kingdom. Visitors are al ways welcome. Come and worship with us. The .sick in the community are: Mrs. Luther Day, a patient in the Hugh Chatham Memorial Hisplt al, and Miss Vermeil Money, teacher of the young girls' Sun day school class. Mr. Melvil Baugess and family of Oklahoma were the guests of Mrs. Zora Couch Sunday. Messrs. Colin and Kelly Couch, accompanied by Mr. Lonnie Brown visited friends in Yadkin Sunday. Miss Cooper Jolly spent the week-end at Charity visiting her parents. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our grate ful appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the Illness and death of our be loved mother, wife and sister, Mrs. Robert Milan. Robert Milan and family, ltc. Ta\tisd I FOR MEN? X 5 TAKE SANTA'S ADVICE AND ' f Tig | HURRY DOWN TO v Rj TUir RyiCKT'C Of fAH For at the Men's Shop you'll find a men's I rlr. Iwl rli ,1 nrll lr Store, catering exclusively to men and ft lULi 1 *** mw * boys and carrying the things they will like sy for Christmas. This is our first Christmas in _ business, so if you haven't been in, you've got jj a bte lAA MPIT'O Botany and Cheney Ties SI.OO lUU MtN J Pajamas $2.00 up w 9 Interwoven Socks 3 Pairs sl.lO I 011 lt S CROSBY SQUARE SHOES I T ± A • J. $5.00 and $6.00 Just Arrived! r __ K One hundred new suits! All the „.__ _ -newest styles, colors and fabrics! MANHATTAN AND EAGLE Y Single and double breasted! Sport QWIRTQ backs! Plain backs! All sizes in ' " j riJl (MAPKU j| Sr this large stock! It's the time now Every man appreciates shirts for 111 || j«H fj| ® to by that new suit for the christmas . aive him several if LL Christmas holidays! , L you would please him most. fft I $16.50 t0 $22.50 J2.00 limll |The Men's Shop g East Main Street Elkin, N. C. BAUSIE MARION IS SPEAKER AT MEETING At the weekly Kiwanis meeting Thursday evening, Bausle Marlon, of the county welfare office was guest speaker. He brought be fore the club the Social Security program as is applicable in this county and pointed out the dif ferent phases of the work, includ ing old age pensions, the depend ent child clause, and help for the olind. The program was in charge of Klwanlan H. P. Graham. I ' —T-O | DR.ALADDIN L Spr F. A. BRENDLE & SON ELKIN, N. C. Why not remember someone with that much needed pair of glasses for Christmas ? Dr. W. B. Reeves Optometrist Office Ova- Elk Theatre Elkin, N. C.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1937, edition 1
15
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