Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / June 22, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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J Thursday, June 22, 1939 OSQCi ETY. Mrs. Chatham Is Hostess to Club Wednesday Having as guests members of her bridge club and one addi tional visitor, Mrs. Claude Farrell, Mrs. Hugh H. Chatham enter tained at an afternoon bridge Wednesday at her home on Owyn avenue. In the games the high score award went to Mrs. Richard G. Chatham. A tempting refreshment course was served at the conclusion of tI the play. Mrs. Poindexter Is Hostess to Club Thursday Mrs. J. R. Poindexter enter tained members of the Thursday Morning Bridge club and four additional friends at a delightful morning party Thursday at her home on Bridge street. Play be gan at 10:30 in the morning. In the games the club award for high score went to Mrs. Charles G. Ashby and the visitor's prize to Mrs. H. C. Graham. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. Guests in addition to the club members were: Mesdames Alex Chatham, Charles L. Haywood, Jr., H. C. Graham and Rich fyirs. Salmons Entertains Book / Club Thursday Afternoon ' Mrs. H. C. Salmons entertain members of the Thursday After noon Book Club and three addi tional guests at a delightful meeting Thursday afternoon &t her home on Church street. Sum mer flowers were used throughout the spacious home. New books for the club were discussed and selected, after which bingo was enjoyed. The prize went to Mrs. J. Mark Mc- Adams at the conclusion of the play. V Club members attending were: 1 Mesdames W. W. Whitaker. G. P. * Dockery, J. L. Hall, T. A. Leeper, . 81,209 MALARIA Cases reported in the U. S. in 1938! DON'T DELAY! CCC START TODAY with UUU 666 Checks Malaria in seven days ■ * jBeSSBbI" ?>>t^ llM JbPP^ TRADE IN That Old Stove or Range . _. , > For An ENTERPRISE CAST IRON RANGE For Wood or Coal A substantially made range that has proven its worth and service, presented in a new semi-enamel finish. Fair comparison will establish the Home Enterprise as a superior value in every instance. This range has two drop cushion doors for warming closet; full 18-inch oven with thermometer; fire box with sectional linings, and Duplex grate for wood or coaJ fuel. Oven door frame, frone-oven shelf and towel rail nickled; large cooking top ground and polished. Can be furnished with L cast front or 3-4 inch pipe water coii. $45.00 to SBB.OO EASY TERMS One Good Second Hand Range to Go at a Real Bargain! See It! Home Furniture Co. Next to Abernethy's Phone 180 W. R. Wellborn, J. P. Ipock and J. Mark McAdams. Additional guests were: Mrs. J. S. Lyon, of Oxford, guest of Mrs. W. W. Whitaker, Mrs. C. O. Garland and Mrs. R. G. Bradley. Late in the afternoon a beauti fully appointed salad course was served. Mrs. Darnell Is Hostess to Book Club Saturday Mrs. J. Walter Darnell enter tained members of the Round Dozen Book Club at her home on Gwyn avenue Saturday. Roses and sweet peas were used in the living room, where three tables were placed for rummy. Ten members and two visitors, Mrs. C. O. Garland and Miss Barbara Weir, enjoyed the delightful meeting. In the games Miss Mattie Mae Powell won the high score award and the runner-up prize went to Mrs. H. B. Holcomb. Each of the visitors was presented a remem brance. A beautifully appointed ice course was served at the conclu sion of the play. Misses McCoin Entertain Class Friday Misses Alice and Ruby McCoin entertained members of the Sim shine Philathea Class of Elkin Valley Baptist church at their Lome Friday evening, with four teen members present. Miss Louise Tulbert presided over the business session and the program on "Fellowship" was in charge of Misses Sarah Cocker ham ahd Ann Newman, assisted by Misses Louise and Mable Tul bert, Opal Hayes, Grace and Mil dred Lawrence, Alice McCoin, Bertice Bates and Frances Mar tin. The closing prayer ' was by Miss Alice McCoin. During a pleasant social hour the hostesses served sandwiches, punch and individual cakes. Mrs. Harris Is Hostess to Study Club Wednesday The Wednesday Afternoon Study Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Harris on West Main street. Continuing a study of famous American cities, Mrs. C. H. Brewer, Mrs. Howard Hatch and Mrs. Hugh Royall gave interesting papers on Salt Lake City, Utah. Added features of the program were THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA descriptions of things that im pressed them most during their recent visits to the New York World's Pair by Mesdames Errol Hayes and L. W. Laxton. In con clusion Mrs. J. H. Beeson, soloist, gave a group of songs. At the conclusion of «the pro gram a beautifully appointed two-course collation was served to the seven members attending. / Winning Soft Ball Teams Feted at Chicken Dinner The winning teams of the soft ball tournament, sponsored by the T. C. U. Club, were feted at a chicken dinner at the club house Monday evening. The Bull Dog team emerged victorious, winning from the Hound Dogs. Approximately 70 young men at tended the dinner. Following the dinner, which consisted of fried chicken and numerous accessories, gold soft balls were presented members of the winning team by C. J. Hyslup, director of the club. Sam Neaves served as manager of the winning group. Among the visitors at the din ner were Frank Spencer, sports editor of the Journal Sentinel, Winston-Salem, who spoke brief ly on the history of soft ball, W. A. Neaves, superintendent of Chatham Manufacturing com pany, and C. C. Poindexter. BETHEL Mrs. Vicie Snow is spending a while at Pilot Mountain. Miss Joyce Jones, of Greens boro, spent last week-end here v/ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Miss Mary Lou Mathis was the guest of her cousin last Sunday, Mrs. Armstrong Gray, of Cling man, and attended the Martin re union at Pleasant Grove church. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gilliam and children stole away to the moun tains last Sunday after attending Sunday school, where they en joyed a picnic dinner and the beautiful scenery and cool breeze for a few hours. Mr. T. N. Green attended court at Wilkesboro last week, serving as a juror. Miss Virginia Durham, of Jonesville, spent last Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Durham. Charles Jones went with the Wilkesboro quartet, composed of R. R. Church, J. B. Henderson, Dewey Minton and Zeb Dicker son, to Woodleaf, near Salisbury, to assist them in the music at the Kennerly family reunion held last Sunday. Miss Mary Woodruff returned to her home last Sunday near Boonville, after spending a while here visiting her grandmother and family, Mrs. W. A. Pardue. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stroud and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud, of Wilkesboro, last Sunday. *Mrs. Louis Perlazzo and little son, Eddie, of Winston-Salem, were here for a few days last week. Mr. Perlazzo came up for the week-end and they had sev eral friends from that city as their guests for dinner Sunday. Mr. G. P. Pardue visited his uncle, Mr. Fayette Pardue, last Sunday, who is seriously ill at his home near Pleasant Grove, we re gret to note. Mr. and Mrs. Harless Triplette, of Roaring River, were the guests of his parents last week-end here. The farmers have been busy harvesting grain. B. R. Pardue and brothers have purchased a new combine that is doing fine work here on their farm. MINE RIDGE v The many friends of Mrs. Ross will be glad to know that she is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Jane Martin, of Little Richmond, is spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lowe and daughters, Juanita and Stel la, visited relatives in Greensboro, Burlington, Leaksville and Dan ville, Va., last week-end. Miss Hazel Lo\ye is spending some time in Danville, Va., the guest of her aunt. Miss Laurel Simmons, of Pries, Va., was the guest of relatives here over the week-end. James Caudle, of Union Hill, was the guest of friends here Sunday. A party from Mine Ridge and Thurmond went on an all-day picnic Sunday to Lover's Leap Mountain, Martinsville, Stuart, Galax and Independence, Va. We regret that Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sidden have recently moved from this community. They will be greatly missed. Misses Violet and Lillie Carter, of Benham, visited friends here last Sunday. Misses B.e 11 y Linville and Katherine Shores, of Mountain Park, were the guests of friends here last week. Fifty-eight children under 16 years of age were held in county jails in North Carolina in April, 1939. Senator I Address Legion Meeting B imm: ,Jm| Pictured above is Senator James M. Mead, New York Democrat and an outstanding member of Congress who will address the annual convention of the North Carolina depart ment of the American Legrion in Raleigh Monday. The con vention will be held from July 25 to 27. Ambassador Joseph us Daniels is scheduled to present Senator Mead. WHITE is cool and fashion-right in "PARIS FASHION" Cool, crisp, refreshing white / footwear in mesh, calf and / - does—air cooled cut-outs — / open toes, open heels and / I closed effects for those that desire them White styles 1 to give sharp contrast to V your dark sheer frocks, and cool light prints whites you can wear with anything \ * M —Select your cool comfort \ A3H • ■ tomorrow at Spainhour's— \ Expertly fitted— s2.9B $3.95 "Connie" Nationally Advertised $4.95 SYDMR-SPAIMOUR FOOTWEAR—BASEMENT STORE Summertime You Need Plenty of Spainhour's /m SL WWRL COLONY CLUB CAMISOLE SLIPS V/// wmfell Lovely satins with lace tops, (f» "1 "Is V|§gOP straps and lace hems—Superbly X I MX f f". made in pink, white, blue, tea 1\ rfj rose ' sizes 32 to 42, BARBIZON TAILORED SLIPS 1 , Luxurious satins, four gore and AO V HP' bias—tailored as only Barbizon X / MX ■iff —in tearose, white, pink, ice j# I W blue—See the newest styles shown at— WL J "BABY BATISTE" COTTON SLIPS A new fashion hit (t» I /»/\ (t»l AQ fUll Vrrrv— styled likeXl KM . \ MX ■: fpjP%f I l/|\l mother wore be-A •"»/ I gfPr il' \fore the war—Hamburg embroidery straps >JPPp || front and ruffled hems—Cool washable HIH la ll white£ —Lovely under sheer dresses and W M L\ FINER SATIN SLIPS AT W :; Ml »\ Low popular price, our new finer AA Pit «\ satins are sensational, camisole, \ I j? •> mm WJ laces, plain tailored styles in V* • v»" white, tearose and pink—Why not buy sev rr' m\_\ eral at this modest price? V §~^ W ' "TOM GIRL" SHEER PAJAMAS \ 1 Cool, sheer ladies' pajamas (|>l AA 1 ® tailored like men's in assorted Tk I %3X color prints and solid colors yA • «/vs |m Yours for sounder slumbering. 4 |F COOL COTTON GOWNS iM Printed batiste cotton gowns in /f»* AO /J lovely styles in assorted patterns X I Vl* —novelty trims of ribbons and *4/1 »«/W lace. SYDNOR-SPAIMOUR "Elkin's Quality Department Store" MOUNTAIN VIEW | Miss Pearl Blevlns, who has been spending some time here visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. P. Ri ley, returned to her home near Tennessee, Sunday. She was ac companied by her aunt, Mrs. Ri ley, and Mrs. Earnel Henry. Mr. Ha-rison Money of Win ston-Salem, was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall. Little M'ss Rosaline Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cline Cooper, of Elkin, returned home Sunday, after spending a week here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shore. We are glad to note that the condition of Mrs. J. P. Collins is some improved. Mrs. Ollie Mae Swaim of Winston-Salem, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Tucker, and grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Shore. Little Miss Helen Hall spent the week-end visiting Misses Mary Lou and Patsy Ruth King. A number of the Mountain View people enjoyed the Martin reunion, and Martin quartet sing ing at Pleasant Grove Sunday. FALL CREEK Saturday and Sunday were the regular meeting days at Pall Creek. Sunday was communion day and a large crowd attended. Rev. Mr. Joraon preached won derful sermons at both services. Misses Mae, Janie, Doretha and Flossie Wagoner attended the Wagoner-Vanhoy reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wag oner. A number of friends gathered at the home of Miss Irene Finney Saturday night and gave her a nice birthday party. Qames and singing were enjoyed and cakes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 DAY f Entire Stock of Regular 2 pairs SIOO Summer's favorite colors in these sheer ringless silk hosiery—All our regular stock of 59c sellers—Rein forced heels and toes for longer wear —Priced to bring hundreds to our hosiery counter these 2 days. (First Floor) SY DNOR-SPAINHOUR Wear Spa COOL SHEER t COTTONS Nelly Don and Georgiana, the South's Favorite First thing on these hot days get into a cool cotton frock fresh and crisp as a chilled let tuce leaf —pretty to wear up town, to parties, pretty when you walk with their brief ryhthmic skirts— and pretty cool! In tubfast dim ities, voiles, batistes and spun rayons—hundreds to select from. \tn $5.95 Others $1.98 to $10.95 Special Sale One Group 25 LADIES' SHEER DRESSES $4.95 Values One special lot of Bemberg sheers and pure W O Q Q dye crepes in light and dark colors—New w J\f\ styles that will please you —• Some have coats to match—Come early for best selec- * tion at this low price of— SYDMR-SPAIMOUR "Elkin's Quality Department Store" Cool Values from Spainhour's IwH BASEMENT New Arrivals in Sheer Tubfast Cotton A FROCKS New printed and dotted voiles mgm \| \K in cool, crisp styles just arrived m■ v M \l \l' —Hot weather calls for plenty i£% l\ \li cool cottons, for work, for home, ■ ■ \j for play—See these beauties be- w ing featured at— Ladies' Slips Ladies' Sheer • Tailored or lace J Frocks trim rayon /I JLg* . , . _ crepes—and bro- lQv New in /X I cades—Hot wea- C i? * u £ ther you need plenty See sheer frocks a 4/^ these at— value for y° u at Special Purchase og» LADIES' DRESSEj|L s You'd Expect to Pay $1.98 //raM Special lot new rayon print and l)A solid color frocks with lots of lkT| /M JGn style—The workmanship is amaz- T I ' jwPßk ing at $1.29 —You need several S «KKPB^ these hot days so why not select JL m 7 them now and save at— ' " ' Other New Dresses at $1.98 and $2.98 SYDMR-SPAIMOUR BASEMENT STORE and sandwiches were served to about 25 guests. Mr. Avery Newman attended the Martin reunion Sunday. When a star fish eats its stom ach comes out of its body. When the meal is over the stomach goes back inside the creature.'
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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June 22, 1939, edition 1
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