Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / April 20, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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ETY. Miss Crater To Present Piano - Pupils In Recital « The piano pupils of Miss Effie Crater will appear in a public recital at the elementary school auditorium Friday evening, April 21. at 8 o'clock. A cordial invi tation is extended the public to attend. B. T. V. Enjoys Social Meeting Tuesday Evening Members of all groups of the Baptist Training Union enjoyed a social meeting at the church Tuesday evening. Separate group — See Us Today for BUILDING MATERIAL WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED Prices Are Right Service Is Prompt Elkin Lumber & Mfg. Co, "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 68 Elkin, N. C. Elkin's F 1 * Tf Superior Newest £4 .Li Am. Sound THEATRE Thursday, April 20—(Today)— "KING OF THE UNDERWORLD" With Humphrey Bog-art - Kay Francis "Larry Clinton and Orchestra —Adm„ 10c-25c Friday-Saturday, Matinee and Night— THE THREE MESQUITEERS In "OVERLAND STAGE RAIDERS" Serial - Comedy - Donald Duck Cartoon Admission 10c-25c Monday-Tuesday, Matinee Monday— V MSm wv" CLAUDE RAINS - ANN aNERIOAN NAY SOfiSON • fiLOWA DICKSON •isnan Play by Sig H«df • From a Nov* by Bartram MtJlhauter and StUah Ma4«IK« • MmlcChrMai St*w "Trans-America" - "Talent Action" Admission 10c-25c Wednesday, Matinee and Night— "TOUGH KID" FRANKIE DARRO Serial - Selected Shorts Adm. 10c to All WATCH FOR "WINGS OF THE NAVY" meetings were held prior to the social hour. Contests and games were enjoyed, under the direction of Miss Estelle Cockerhaxn. A refreshment course was served to the 59 members attend ing. Mrs. Ipock Is Hostess to Round Doit en Club Mrs. J. P. Ipock was hostess to members of the Round Dozen Club at the fortnightly meeting at her home on Bridge street Friday evening. A colorful ar rangement of spring flowers was THE ELKTN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA used in the living room, where two tables were placed for rook. A dessert course was served upon the arrival of the guests. In the progressions scoring honors went to Mesdames L. I. Wade and J. Walter Darnell. Mrs. Hayes Is Hostess to Study Club Wednesday Mrs. Errol Hayes entertained members of the Wednesday Af ternoon Study Club at the monthly meeting at her home on Church street Wednesday after noon. In keeping with the pro gram outline on famous cities cf America, Mrs. L. W. Laxton pre sented an interesting history of San Antonio, Texas. Current events were given by Mrs. Hayes. At the close of the program a prettily appointed salad course was served to the eight members attending. Glee Club to Sing for P.-T. A. Meet Tuesday Members of the .high school Glee Club will sing as a special feature of the program for the Parent-Teacher Association a t the elementary school auditor ium Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. J. H. Beeson will direct the Glee Club. The program will be in charge of Mrs. R. G. Smith. A brief installation service for newly-elected officers will be held during the business session. The public is extended a cor dial invitation to attend, as this is the last meeting of the school year. Mrs. Allen Is Hostess to Club Wednesday Mrs. Marion Allen was hostess to members of her bridge club and sufficient guests to complete two tables at a delightful bridge luncheon Wednesday at her home on Church street. Bridge was played in the fore noon and luncheon was served at one o'clock. In the games the club award for high score went to Mrs. R. C. Freeman and the visitor's prize to Mrs. Hoke Hen derson. Members playing were: Mes dames Errol Mayes, R. C. Free man. C. Q. Ashby, Raymond Chatham and Paul Gwyn. Addi tional guests were: Mesdames Carl Poindexter, Alex Chatham and Hoke Henderson. Mrs. Dick Evans Is Hostess at Party Tuesday Evening Mrs. Dick Evans entertained at a lovely party at her home on West Main street Tuesday even ing. Bowls of lilac and iris and potted plants were used in the living room, where four tables were placed for bridge and one for Chinese checkers. In the games the high score award for bridge, a Fostoria vase, went to Mrs. John Evans, and the travel ing prize, a box of powder, went to Miss Lucy Gray. Mrs. Harry Barker won the high score prize, a Fostoria relish dish, for Chinese checkers. At the conclusion of the games a prettily appointed salad course with Russian tea was served. Wednesday Bridge Club Meets With Mrs. Poindexter Mrs. Carl Poindexter enter tained members of the Wednes day Bridge club at a delightful luncheon-bridge at her home on Gwyn avenue Wednesday at one o'clock. Colorful centerpieces of garden flowers were used on the two small tables, where covers were placed for eight. In the bridge progressions dur ing the afternoon the club prize for top score went to Mrs. Thom as Roth and the visitor's prize to Mrs. C. G. Armfield. Members playing were: Mes dames Raymond Chatham. Rich Chatham, H. C. Graham and Thomas Roth. Visitors were Mesdames R. L. Mills, D. G. Smith and C. G Armfield. Mrs. Jones Is Hostess at Bridge Party Friday Evening Mrs. J. D. Jones entertained at a delightful bridge party Friday evening at her home in West Elkin. Red tulips and white nar cissi were used in the living room where three tables were placed for the games. In the progres sions the high score award, a nest of ash trays with a cigarette case, went to Mrs. Ruth Roland. The traveling prize went to Mrs. Wayne Phillips. A prettily appointed salad course was served when the cards were laid aside. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Jones were: Miss Ruth Shatley, of North Wilkesboro; Miss Zell Harris, of Roaring Riv er; Misses Lucy Or&y, Betty Har ris, Hazel and Lucille Phillips and Mesdames Carl Young, Dixie Graham, Hugh Roy all, Clyde Cothren, Wayne Phillips and Ruth Roland. Margaret Chatham Is Feted on Sixth Birthday Honoring her little daughter, Margaret, on her &ixth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Rich Chatham was hostess at an enjoyable chil dren's party Tuesday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The guest list included twenty eight children of a similar age. A number of games and con- tests were enjoyed after which the guests were invited into the rfi-ntng- room. A festive scene was arranged with vari-colored balloons suspended from the chandelier. A two-tier birthday cake, iced in yellow and decorat ed in white, bearing six yellow candles, was used as a center piece. Ices and cake were served and the guests were presented favors of balloons and cellophane bags of mints. Baptist General Meeting Monday Evening The general meeting of the cir cles of the W. M. U. cf the First Baptist church was held at the church Monday evening, with 48 members attending. ' Mrs. C. N. Myers, president, presided over the meeting, which opened with "the hymn, "I Love To Tell the Story." The program topic was "Southern Baptists' Response to the Great Commission in Latin America" and It was presented by Mesdames R. L. Reinhardt, Shef fie Graham and Mary Laster of the Pearl Johnson circle. An offering for the Mother's Day linen shower for the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem was taken and other routine business dispatched. A social hour followed the bus mess session. Mrs. Leeper Is Hostess at Luncheon Thursday Mrs. T. A. Leeper entertained members of the Thursday Book Club at a. luncheon meeting at her home on West Main street Thursday at one o'clock. A beau tifully appointed collation was served from small tables in the living room. Spring garden flow ers were used in the appoint ments of the room and as center pieces for the tables. Following the luncheon a busi ness meeting was held. Club books for the coming year were discussed and selected and other routine business transacted. In drawing for the club prize Mrs. F. W. Graham was the for tunate winner. Those enjoying Mrs. Leeper's hospitality were: Mesdames J. G. Abernethy, J. Mark McAdams, G. P. Dockery, F. W. Graham, Ed worth Harris. Mason Lillard, H. C. Salmons, W. W. Whitaker, W. R. Wellborn and J. P. Ipock. Mayhew-Brady Marriage Is Announced Announcement was made Fri day of the marriage on April 9 of Miss Sarah Clyde Mayhew, of States ville. and Escar Dale Brady, Jr., of Elkin. The mar riage was solemnized in Inde pendence, Va.. with L. D. May berry, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating, using the ring ceremony. For her wedding the bride wore a spring suit of beige wool with accessories of japonica. Her shoulder bouquet was of bride's roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Brady is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mayhew, of StatesviUe. Mr. Brady is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brady, Sr., of Statesville. He was educated at Erskine college and for the past year has been associated with Belk-Doughton company here. Mr. and Mrs. Brady will make their home here. Roberts-Fulp Announcements Are Issued Announcements are being is sued today by Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Mack Roberts of Roaring Gap, of the marriage of their daughter. Bertha Miriam, to Cola C. Fulp, Jr., of this city, on Feb ruary 12, at Independence, Va. The marriage was solemnized at the Baptist pastorium, with the pastor of the Independence Bap tist church officiating, using the ring ceremony. Mrs. Fulp wore for her wedding a spring suit of dusty rose wool with accessories of navy antelope suede. Her flowers were sweet heart roses and valley lilies. She is a graduate of Glade Valley high school and a charming and attractive young woman. Mr. Fulp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fulp, Sr., of this city. He was educated at Mountain Park high school and Junior Col lege, and is associated with Greenwood Auto company here. Mr. and Mrs. Fulp will make their home temporarily with the bride's parents at Roaring Gap. West Yadkin Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior Class of West Yad kin High School, with its sponsor, Mrs. Elva Hoots, delightfully en tertained the Senior Class, faculty, county superintendent, and school committeemen, at a banquet on Friday evening, April 7, at 8:00 o'clock, on the Marine roof of the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston- Salem. The Hawiian motif was carried out in the menu, program, | and decorations. Walter E. Isen- ■ hour, Jr., served as mater of cere- ! monies. Other Juniors taking part were Doris Reavis, Vermeil Sprinkle, and Noel Barnard. "Hawiian Dreams" was beautifully sung by Miss Gerry Weaver, ac companied by Miss Caroline Bell.l Mr. J. T. Reece was guest speaker. | Mr. Luther Todd made the faculty response, and William Myers, t res ident of the Senior class thanked the Junior class for the delightful entertainment. The Senior class officers are: President, William Myers; Vice president, Edith Steelman; Secre tary, Delphine Casstevens; Treas urer, Eula Johnson. The Junior class officers are: President, Doris Reavis; Vice-president, Junior Isenhour; Secretary, Vermeil Sprinkle; Treasurer Velma West. The program closed with a Farewell Song by the Seniors. W. M. S. Holds Meeting The April meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Society of Yad ville Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Mackie on last Saturday. Mrs. H. C. Champion presented the program based, on the topic of "The Great Commission." Those helping on this were Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. N. R. Simmons, and Mrs. L. F. Brumfield. A very in spiring message was brought the society by Mrs. M. W. Mackie in her devotional reading, followed by prayer by Rev. R. L. West. Mrs. Kate Mackie Waynick, soloist, and Mrs. W. E. Dobbins, pianist, con cluded the program with a lovely hymn. Mrs. J. T. Reece presided over the business session. A report was given by Mrs. S. F. Jones that the society's pledge on the parsonage fund has been redeemed and fi nances are ready to purchase a Communion Service. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Waynick and Miss Ruth Mackie, served tasty refreshments of coffee and strawberry shortcake with cream, to fourteen members. After the meeting six of the members called on Mrs. N. L. Hud speth, cne of the loyal workers who was forced to be absent be cause of sickness. A shower of tuplips was furnished by Mrs. L. Brumfield, remembering also Mrs. J. H. Brandon who is ill. Dutch Supper Enjoyed by Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. James Speaks Members of the Woman's Aux iliary of the George Gray Post of the American Legion enjoyed a Dutch supper at the home of Mesdames Fannie Salmons and T. W. Church on Gwyn avenue Tuesday evening, with 24 mem bers and two visitors present. A three-course supper was served from small tables arranged in the living room and dining room. Bowls of bleeding heart, iris and pansies were used in the rooms and the place of each guest was marked by a bouquet of pansies. ' Mrs. Joe Bivins and Miss Effie Crater planned the supper and Mrs. Henry Dobson was hostess with Mesdames Salmons and Church. Prior to the supper Mrs. Fan nie Salmons gave the invocation. Mrs. I. C. Yates, program chair man, introduced Mrs. E. C. James, guest speaker of the even ing, who brought and interesting and instructive message on Child Welfare, the program subject for the month. Mrs. James, who is a gifted speaker, stressed the im portance of keeping the home to gether for the protection of the child whenever possible, and also the proper pre-natal care of mothers and the necessary pre ventative measures of diseases of childhood. Mrs. J. H. Beeson de lighted the guests with a piano solo, "The Rosary." Routine business was transact ed in a brief business session. Mrs. George Snow, of Mount Airy, whose husband addressed a meeting of the local Legion post, was a special guest. USE YOUR BANK . for SAFETY All Deposits Insured up to $5,000 by Fed eral Deposit Insur ance Corp. THE BANK OF ELKIN BE. C. Lewellyn. Pres. Garland Johnson. Vice-Pres. Franklin Folder, Cashier POPLAR SPRING Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ray and son. Billie. of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Allen Ray, of Salisbury, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. R. W. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayes had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Edd Bowman and daugh ters, Hazel and Jean, of Mount Airy. We are planning to reorganize Sunday school next Sunday morning at the Poplar Spring Baptist church. Everyone is in vited to attend and help elect officers for our Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Guyer vis ited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nixon I and family, and Mr. p. M. Isaacs, jof Mountain Park, Sunday after noon. Mrs. Ellen Bates, of Zephyr, returned to her home Sunday af ter visiting friends and relatives here for a week. Rev. E. G. Jordon preached at Sydnor-Spainhour For Sports or / DY^X* Dancing... tliis Y Elastic Pantie Mr ... Is indispensable to your / corset wardrobe. Two detach able crotch straps arr included. M>|3U ff |pjHK Model 116. The bra slips over your head! raflllilll|| fjßfc Of lace with an clastic band. |^K Model 4096. I|l\M|||». (Be Q£onijjiedl i\ jj GOSSARD \ \ Let Refreshing Spring Into Your Home! Large New S Beautiful Styled CURTAINS Sheer lovely ruffle, ball fringe, fringe and tailored styles in wide variety of colors and of course white and ecru—Select yours for a more beautiful home today. SI.OO - $1.49- New Curtains with ruffle all around $2.98 New Lace Curtains $1.49 to $3.50 BRING COLOR INTO YOUR HOME AND INTO YOUR LIFE WITH NEW READY-TO-HANG DRAPERIES Fine floral chintz, crash and linens, sateen lined— Will put the finishing touch on your rooms— Decorators' styles you'd expect to be much more —2MJ yard length, each side 50 inches wide. . $3.98 to $7.95 MR. RICHARD E. LACKEY, INTERIOR DEC ORATOR FROM OUR HICKORY STORE'S HOUSEFURNISHING SHOP, WILL BE HERE FOR FREE CONSULTATION ALL DAY THURSDAY Sydnor-Spainhour ELKIN, N. C. 'ihurtidav. Aorsl 20, 1939 the Poplar Spring Baptist church Saturday night and Rev. Prank Weatherman preached Sunday morning and Sunday night. Both ministers delivered very inspiring sermons. A large number of friends call ed on Mrs. Celia Williams Sun day. Mrs. Williams is ill at her home. Mrs. Noah Hayes is getting along nicely from an operation she underwent at the local hos pital a few days ago. The North Elkin baseball team defeated the Poplar Spring base ball team Saturday afternoon, with a score of 14-12. Both teams played well. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation and thanks to the neigh bors and friends for their many deeds of kindness and sympathy to us during the illness and death of our father, J. P. Stroud. J. T. STROUD AND FAMILY ltc
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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April 20, 1939, edition 1
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