®SOCi ETY.
Mrs. Chatham Is Hostess to '
Bridge Club Thursday
Mrs. Richard Chatham enter
tained members of her bridge club
and several additional guests at a
charming bridge-luncheon at her
home on East Main street Thurs
day.
Spring flowers were used
throughout the reception rooms.
In the games the high score
award went to Mrs. A. O. Bryan.
Mrs. Chatham is Honored at
Party Wednesday
Honoring Mrs. Hugh Chatham
jwho left Thursday for an extend
ed stay in Palm Beach, Florida,
Mrs. Richard Chatham entertain
ed Wednesday at a delightful
luncheon at her home on East
Main street.
Three tables were placed for the
luncheon and bridge against a
background of early spring flow
ers. Scoring honors went to Mrs.
Marion Allen at the conclusion of
the play. Mrs. Chatham was pre
sented a lovely remembrance.
Mrs. Wade and Miss Powell
Entertain Book Club
Mrs. L. I. Wade and Miss Mattie
Mae Powell were hostesses to
members of the Friday Book Club
at the home of Mrs. Wade on
West Main street at the regular
fortnightly meeting Friday even
ing. Rummy was played at t\yo
tables. The high score award
went to Mrs. Edworth Harris and
the runner-up prize to Mrs. J.
Walter Darnell at the conclusion
of the play.
A prettily appointed salad
course was served.
Final Departmental Meetings of
Woman's Club Tuesday
Afternoon
The final departmental meet
ings of the year of the Elkin Wo
man's Club will be held Tuesday
7 BIG PUBLICATIONS
Each for One Year —a Total of 124 Issues
Here's What You Get! All Seven
McCalFs Magazine 12 Issues \ p 0 y
Pictorial Review 12 Issues J Une * ear
Woman's World 12 Issues ( - -
Good Stories 12 Issues i C?
The Country Home 12 Issues | M +
* Progressive Farmer 12 Issues 1 m ■
The Elkin Tribune 52 Issues Hi
"| |Check here If you want Southern Agricultuist, one year, substituted for Progressive Farmer.
REGULAR VALUE S4.7S—YOU SAVE $2.25
YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you are
already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subscrip
tion will be extended one full year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office
AT ONCE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and
THIS NEWSPAPER each week—that's 72 magazines and 2 newspapers—l 24 is
sues in aD for only $2.50. ORDER XT ONCE because we may soon have to with
draw this offer, or advance the price.
USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25
The Elkin Tribune
Elkin, N. C. Date 1
Yes, indeed, I want to accept your magazine offer before it is withdrawn. En
closed is $2.50 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR'S subscription, new or re
newal, to the following seven publications:
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE 1 year GOOD STORIES 1 year
McCALL'S MAGAZINE 1 year THE COUNTRY HOME 1 year
PICTORIAL REVIEW 1 year ""PROGRESSIVE FARMER „ 1 year
WOMAN'S WORLD 1 year
I [Check here if you want Southern Agricultuist, one year, substituted for Progressive Farmer.
f ■ '* 'i '- ,V' . . ' I ! #
My name is—: Address
Town State .
afternoon. March 1, at 3:30, in the
following homes:
The Department of Education
will meet with Mrs. L. Q. Meed
on West Main street; The Depart
ment of Literature with Mrs. H.
C. Salmons on Church street, and
the Garden Department with
Mrs. Alex Chatham on East Main
street.
All members are cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Collins is Hostess to Class
Wednesday Evening
Miss Iris Collins entertained
members of the Sunshine Phi)a
thea Class of Elkin Valley Baptist
church at the regular business
social meeting at her home in
North Elkin Wednesday evening.
Miss Vertice Bates, assistant
class teacher, presided over the
business meeting, at which time
various routine matters were dis
cussed. Miss Helen Hayes con
ducted the devotionals.
At the close of the program a
tempting refreshment course was
served to the following members:
Misses Estelle Smoot, Helen and
Opal Hayes, Aileen Moore, Mild
red and Grace Lawrence, Nancy
Hanks, Louise and Mable Tulbert,
Ruth Martin and Vertice Bates.
Mrs. Wellborn Heads Presbyterian
Auxiliary
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.
H.| Stuckey, with eight members
present. Mrs. J. C. Winkler con
ducted the devotionals and Mrs. T.
A. Leeper directed the mission
study.
During the business meeting
the following officers were elect
ed for the year: President, Mrs.
Wm. R. Wellborn, vice-president,
Mrs. T. A. Leeper; secretary, Mrs.
Leßoy Campbell; treasurer, Mrs.
Morgan Hanks and social chair-
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA
man, Mrs. R. H. Stuckey. Other
officers will be appointed.
During a pleasant social hour at
the conclusion of the program the
hostess served a tempting refresh
ment course.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Dockery
Entertain Saturday Evening
Mrs. Charlie Young and Mrs.
Herbert Dockery entertained at
an enjoyable party Saturday ev
ening at the home of Mrs. Young.
A patriotic motif of red, white
and blue, suggestive of Washing
ton's birthday, was carried out
in detail in the decorations and
refreshments.
Bingo and fiddlesticks fur
nished entertainement for the
guests. Miss Velda Holcomb won
the bingo award and the prize
in fiddlesticks went to Mrs. De-
Los Underwood.
A salad course and sweet
course was served late in the ev
ening.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. De-
Los Underwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Brannon, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Brannon, Miss Beatrice
I Newman, Miss Velda Holcomb,
Raymond Vestal and Baltus Hol
brook and Messrs. Young and
Dockery, husbands of the host
esses.
Fathers Night is Observed by
Parent-Teachers
Annual Fathers Night was ob
served Monday evening by mem
bers of the Parent-Teachers As
sociation. The meeting was held
in the elementary school audi
torium with a splendid attend
ance.
Mrs. C. L. Haywood, Jr., presi
dent of the organization, presided
over the business meeting. I. C.
Yates conducted the devotionals.
The program was under the
direction of Miss Lucille Young,
and consisted of two vocal select
ions by Miss Josephine Paul, ac
companied at the piano by Miss
Ola Angell, a pickaninny dance
by a group of high school girls in
costume, and a talk on major
points of education by Mrs. Le-
Roy Campbell. The concluding
number was a brief history of the
organization and accomplish
ments of the Parent-Teacher
movement by Mrs. J. Mark Mc-
Adams. I
Following the program cakes
were raffled off.
A social hour was enjoyed.
Punch and wafers were served.
V
Baptist General Meeting Monday
Afternoon
The general meeting of the cir
cles of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church
met at the church Monday after
noon with thirty-five members
present.
Mrs. C. N. Myers, vice-presi
dent, presided over the meeting
and conducted the devotionals.
During the business session re
ports of officers and committees
were heard.
Mrs. I. C. Yates, chairman of
the Neal Young circle, conducted |
the program, using as her sub-1
ject "Home Missions and Rural 1
Evangelism." Assisting in the pro
gram were Mesdames David Bren
dle, C. C. Hayes and J. F. Mose
ley.
Mrs. E. C. James gave a mission
study report and urged the mem
bers to attend a special service at
the church both at the morning
and evening hours of worship
Sunday at which time the pastor
will deliver sermons on missions.
Mrs. E. C. James was appointed
a delegate to the State Baptist
convention to be held in Asheville
riext month.
The attendance award was won
by the Emma Leechman circle.
Miss Elizabeth Felts Is Wed To
Richard Gwyn Chatham
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Felts of Galax, Va., to Richard
Gwyn Chatham of this city, was
solemnized in a beautiful cere
mony at the First Baptist church
in Galax Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. j
T,he church was decorated with
white lilies, carnations and cath-j
edral candles against a back
ground of greenery. The bride's
pastor, Rev. Sidney McCarty, of
the Presbyterian church of Ga
lax, officiated. A program of
wedding music was rendered by
John Sagar of Elkin, soloist, and
William Kyle, of Galax, organist.
The bridesmaids. Miss Clara P.
Neel, Miss Janie Hopkins, Miss
Coralie Kahn, students at Sweet
briar College; Misses Frances and
Margaret Vaughan, of Hollins
College, and Mfss Elizabeth Ship
ley of Jonesboro, Tenn., wore
dresses of American Beauty net
and short veils caught with gar
denias. They carried arm bou
quets of Talisman roses. Miss
Catherine McCarty of Galax,
maid-of-honor, wore a dress of
linen blue,net and carried a bou
quet of American Beauty roses.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, Gordon
C. Felts, wore a Schiaparelli
model of ivory satin. Her veil of
ivory illusion was held in place
with orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of garden
ias and lilies of the valley. Her
only ornament was a necklace
belonging to her grandmother.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, Raymond Chat
ham, as best man. Ushers were:
John Sharpe May, Burlington;
Archer Bennett Glenn, of Win
ston-Salem; Robert Hamilton
Lankford, Jr., and Alek Chatham
111, of Elkin; and Thomas Gor
don Felts and Roger Frank Felts
of Duke University.
Following the wedding the
bridal party and out-of-town
wedding guests were entertained
at a reception at the home of the
bride's parents.
Following the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Chatham left for a
honeymoon trip to Florida and
Cuba.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Felts
of Galax, and was educated at
Chatham Hall and Sweetbriar
College. The bridegroom, is the
second son of Mrs. Raymond
Chatham and the late Mr. Chat
ham and is a member of one of
the oldest and most prominent
families in this section. He was
educated at Wood berry Forest
School and the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He
is associated with Chatham j
ufacturing company of this city,;
of which his paternal grandfather,
was associate founder.
For travel the bride wore a
navy three-piece Schiaparelli
model with matching accessories
and a shoulder corsage of orchids. 1
Upon their return from their
honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Chat-j
ham will be at home at Hotel El-1
kin.
RONDA PLAYS HOST
TO MILLION ROBINS
Raleigh. Feb. 21. trillions of
robins are roosting near Ronda,
in Wilkes county, John D. Chalk,
state game commissioner, said to
day.
The birds, he added, are feed
ing in the fields of Thurmond
Chatham, which were seeded for
game birds, and every effort is
being made to protect them from
persons who believe robins are a
delicacy.
'"We have in Wilkes county,
near Ronda, a robin roost similar
to the one located in Orange
county last winter,*' Chalk quoted
H. Grady Farthing, district game
protector, as saying. "it seems
that all of tha robins in the
southland must be assembled
there." I
67 AT BOONVILLE
MAKE HONOR ROLL
Boonvllle, Feb. 22. Recent
reports covering the first half
year's work at the local school
showed 67 pupils making the hon
or roll. This number included
those who averaged 90 or above on
their work during the first semes,
ter.
The list follows:
Ist grade: Nelson Bates, John
Allen Moxley, R. D. Moxley,
James Sherman, Page Sparks,
Walter Stinson, Max Reece, Mar
garet Sizemore, Vergie Lee Swaim,
Carrol Moxley, Kenneth Campbell,
Vonnie Evans, Porene Ray, Doro
thy Jean Verftal, Olivia Martin,
! Hazel Hutchens and Mattie Lee
Hicks; 2nd grade: Anna Brown,
| Effie Davis, Hazel Moxley, Sarah
Lou Ambum, Marie Swaim, Ed
ward Hood, and Mary Jane
Brown; 3rd grade: Dorothy Snow,
Mozelle Draughn, Angelene Davis,
and Edith Davis; 4th grade: Janie
Lee Brendle, Nancy Reece, Nellie
Sue Stinson and Betty Joe Mat
thews; sth grade, Nancy Brooks
and Harry Sizemore; 6th grade:
Bruce Stinson; 7th grade: Cecile
Snow and Kathleen Peele.
Bth grade: Bernice Bangle, Ro
semma Barber, Prances Anne
Fleming, Irene Gwyn, Carolyn Ri
den, Bill Amburn, Aubrey Snow,
Alvis Key, and Claude Denny;
9th grade: Ollie Mae Mosteller,
Vermeil Sprinkle, Violet Wolf,
Mary Ruth Hobson, Wenona
Fleming, Dorothy Fleming, Lo
' rene Campbell, Ruby Brown,
| Goldie Adams and Harold Stin
son; 10th grade: Dorothy Coram,
Mary Ruth Fleming, Joy Riden,
Lucille Stinson, and Kathleen
Vestal; lith grade: Jenny Lind
Brown, Everette Gwyn, Hugh
Transou, Jean Riden, James
Fleming and Betty Williams.
HHHBH WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Prints Jft
•*'
First in Elkin at this low price ' V jp^jp
44c Yd. M
• PRE-SHRUNK Looks Better IM-
• WILL NOT PULL AT SEAMS IM&m
• NEW EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS S^JKSi
SEW AND SAVE! tiUraß
RONDO HE LUXE
PERCALES
19c njmk
So many to chooae from!
Latest types «d colors! 6LADIO PRINTS PAtTERMS
SJSlMMaili Low ft* Sew av ' IgC I
Swing THREAD Prieed! otd - Save! ***
ISO YDS. 300 YDS. Pretty percales that'll tub Easy-to-follow Advance |
A( like The assortment patterns to start yoa on I
Strong, 6«ord thread in U colon your ~, to « 000- 1
black or white. SAVE! and pnnts! ' nomical spring outfit!
I ' >
Talked About
* St ' a About f mW/Jk| V \\'
Everywhere $ // \
Pure Dye
■llk c... GADABOUT
SCARFS
Wear them as you please ... on your head, peasant
fashion or about your neck . . . but wear them!
They're the fashion rage! Designs so clever and
new you'll want several. Large 24" size.
Thursday, February 24, 1938