Thursday, July 20, 1939
®SOCi ETY.
Club Enjoys Picnic and
Swimming- Party
Members of the Playmakers
Club, their husbands and several
invited guests, enjoyed a picnic
and swimming party to Crystal
Lake, near Winston-Salem, Tues
day evening.
Girl Scouts Enjoy Camping Trip
Members of Troop No. 2 of the
Girl Scouts, fourteen in number,
returned Wednesday from a two
day camping trip to Williams'
farm, near Mountain Park.
The girls were chaperoned by
Mrs. Glenn Lewis, captain of the
troop, and Misses Minnie Ruth
McNeill and Margaret Sale.
Miss Boren Is Honored at Dance
Honoring Miss Margaret
Boren, of Greensboro, who is vis
iting here, Miss Eleanor Hayes
entertained at an informal dance
Friday evening at her home on
Church street. Thirty guests en- j
joyed the hospitality of the young j
hostess.
Punch and sandwiches were
served during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodel Honor Visitor
At Party Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Hodel
entertained at a delightful bridge
party at their home in Westover
Heights Tuesday evening, honor
ing Mrs. Hodel's brother, Harold
Groth, of Minneapolis, Minn.
Gladioli and other summer
flowers were used in the spacious
home, where six tables were
placed for bridge and one for
Chinese checkers. In the games
high score awards went to Mrs.
Franklin Folger and John Sagar.
A beautifully appointed colla
tion was served at the conclusion
of the play.
Mrs. Marion Is Hostess at After
noon Bridge Wednesday
Mrs. J. Coke Marion entertain
ed at a delightful bridge party
Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Gwyn avenue. Mixed
garden flowers were used in the
living room, where two tables
were placed for the games. In the
progressions the high score award
went to Mrs. E. Carl Boyles and
the consolation prize to Mrs. C.
L. Davis. The honor prize went
to Mrs. Clyde Hall and Mrs. Hall
was also presented a memento,
the occasion being her birthday
anniversary.
A beautifully appointed salad
course was served at the conclu
sion of the play.
Winners In Contest Honored
With Picnic
Members of the B. T. U. enter
tained at a picnic Monday even
ing, honoring members of the in
termediate B. Y. P. U. of the
First Baptist church, winners in
a good program contest, which
has been in progress for the past
five weeks. Sixty guests enjoyed
the outing.
The picnic was held at the
cabin of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dar
nell, north of Elkin. A fried
chicken supper, with numerous
accesories, was served.
Games and contests were also
enjoyed.
Mrs. Gwyn Is Hostess to Club
Thursday
Mrs. Paul Gwyn was hostess to
members of her bridge club and
two visitors at a delightful
®=r% 1
Bargains Are
nat always
what-fheyseem
—especially
in insurance
premiums /
PAUL OWYN
INSURANCE
Phone 258
West Main St. Elk in, N. C.
bridge-luncheon Thursday at her
home on Qwyn avenue. Bridge
was played in the forenoon, with
scoring honors going to Mrs. R.
C. Freeman.
Luncheon was served at one
o'clock.
Members playing were: Mes
dcrr.es R. C. Freeman, A. B.
Somers, E. E. Hayes, W. M. Allen,
Richard G. Chatham and Charles
G. Ashby. Special guests were
Mesdames Alex Chatham and
Charles L. Haywood, Jr.
Thursday Book Club Meets with
Mrs. I pock
Mrs. J. P. Ipock was fiostess to
members of the Thursday After
noon Book club at an enjoyable
meeting Thursday afternoon at
her home on Bridge street. Sum
mer flowers were used in profu
sion in the living room and din
ing room, where three tables
were placed for rook. In the
games scoring honors went to
Mrs. George Royall and Mrs. J.
G. Abernethy. Mrs. O. R. York,
of Kernersville, guest of Mrs. H.
G. Salmons, was given a lovely
remembrance.
Refreshments, in two courses,
were served late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Graham is Hostess to Club
Thursday
Having as guests members of
her bridge club Mrs. H. C. Gra
ham was hostess at a delightful
bridge-luncheon at her home on
Terrace Avenue Friday. Glad
ioli were used in the living room,
where two tables were placed for
the games.
Visitors in addition to the club
members were Mrs. Alex Chatham,
Mrs. W. M. Allen and Mrs. C. H.
Brewer. Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball of
Henderson, mother of Mrs. C. H.
Brewer, was a special guest for
luncheon.
In the games club award for
high score went to Mrs. Paul
Gwyn.
Mrs. Neaves Is Hostess to Study
Club
Mrs. Fred Neaves was hostess
to members of the Wednesday
Afternoon Study Club at the
monthly meeting at her home on
Gwyn avenue Wednesday after
noon. The program, a continua
tion of studies of American cities,
was in charge of Mrs. C. H.
Brewer. Mrs. Neaves gave cur
rent events.
A colorful arrangement of
gladioli and zinnias was used in
the reception rooms.
A salad course, followed by an
ice course, was served during the
afternoon. (
Members attending were: Mes
dames C. H. Brewer, R. C. Free
man. A. B. Somers, L. W. Laxton,
W. M. Allen, Howard Hatch and
E. E. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Chatham Are Feted
at Dinner by Miss Neaves
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hill Chatham, who will leave the
first of next week to make their
home in Stanleytown, Va., Miss
Emmaline Neaves entertained at
a formal dinner Friday evening
at her home on Bridge street. The
spacious home was artistically ar
ranged with pink lighted candles
in crystal holders. Each small ta
ble was centered with a lighted
taper in a single holder and can
dalabra were used on the mantel
in the living room and library
and as a centerpiece for the din
ing room table. Covers were
placed for 40.
Mrs. Chatham was given a vase
as honor guest.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Leonard, of
Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eutice Mills, of Pine Bluff. Mes
dames Leonard and Mills were
each given handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Booher Honors Mrs. Chat
ham at Luncheon
Honoring Mrs. Hugh Hill Chat
ham, who will leave next week
for Stanleytown, Va., to make
her home, Mrs. James Booher en
tertained at a lovely luncheon
Friday at her home on Gwyn av
enue, having as guests several
close friends of the honoree. Gar
den flowers were used in the dec
orations of the home and as cen
terpieces for the small tables.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Chatham, honoree, Misses Louise
Grier, Lucille Cox. Sarah and
Nancy Click, and Mesdames Ed
win Karris, Sam Neaves, Hugh
Parks, Clyde Eller and Roland
Glenn.
Mrs. Chatham was presented
lingerie as a parting gift from the
hostess. Each of the guests wrote
a clever message for the honor
guest on their place cards as a
louvenir of the occasion.
In cutting for the prize among
the guests. Miss Sarah Click was
the winner.
Miss Royall Is Hostess at
Luncheon Saturday
Miss Peggy Royall was hostess
at a charming luncheon at her
home on Church street Saturday
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELEIN, NORTH CAROLINA
at one o'clock. The event was in
celebration of the fifteenth, anni
versary of the hostess. Summer
flowers in an attractive arrange
ment were used in the hall, music
room and library, where covers
were placed for twenty at small
tables.
The guest list included: Misses
Eleanor Hayes, Nan Johnson,
Mary Elizabeth Allen, and her
guest. Miss Josephine Cooke, of
Lake City, S. C., Doorthy Harrell,
Geraldine and Genevieve Couch,
Louise Laffoon, Elizabeth Mc-
Neill, Kalee Walker, Helen Cau
dill, Mary Crater, Clyde and
Madeline Myers, Dorothy Col
hard, Helen Finney, Margaret
Boger, Margaret Wiley Boren, of
Greensboro, and Helen Lewis, of
Middlesboro, Ky.
In drawing for the prize among
the guests Miss Nan Johnson was
the fortunate winner.
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT SPAINHOUR'SI
BIGGEST BARGAIN FEAST! I
NOW IN ITS 2nd WEEK OF OFFERING DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS
ON FINE SUMMER MERCHANDISE I
Full Fashioned ■■■■■■*■■■■■■■■■«■*
SILK HOSE Special Groups Special Groups
w„ r u, 6,0 Pair LADIES'SUMMER LADIES'STYLISH I
49 c pr . SHOES DRESSES!
Popular spring shades. Special At NfiW LOW6F PrfceS , AinUF!
purchase Mimosa pure silk "
SP " U VALUES TO $2.98 f4 AA WERE UP TO $3.98 |
(FIRST FLOOR) Broken lots, broken sizes of better I IBIS One group sheer crepes, spun rayon w arm M
ladies' shoes. On special rack I ■ Ml frocks—prints' and solid colors. Look I MM
Mrn priced to clear quick at— these over at— I mM f I
EXTRA SPECIAL! »»«* Tinr. WPRIT 1 qk
-VALUES TO $3.95 AA. A A WLKE $5.95 {ft AA A I
Silk and Rayon „ . # ... . Wr n tnk Printed sheers, only 12 in this group— % f V V
REMNANTS \ / 11 (I our sto "' mly **o-00 I
Values to 48c Yard paJrs .ff this ■V V WERE $7.95 A m AA
WfK M Stylish sheers, spun rayons, prints and V I
1V( VALUES TO $4.95 # J A * "f.Q Q I
■ J yd. "JZITJTkT- \#. A X WEREJI# - 95 (AAA
J icas—Sport and dress styles See L KX ne qu^' ity attractive styled dresses in ■% W W
Printed rayons and silks and these quick at— ™ g.me O OO I
few soUd colors—up to 2-yard come these at — W ■ I
pieces—Extra low price on sale
beginning Thursday morning. V
(BASEMENT STORE) KIDDIES' SHORTS | I SHEE R COTTONS | LADIES' DRESSES | |
49c, Now | | Dress lengths of better Sheer cotton print I
37c I Hand decorated linen ■ voiles, batistes, dimities, I dresses for women. Sev- I
EXTRA SPECIAL! WorA ~ ■ "nish cotton table cloth ■ organdies prints and I eral styles. Were 48c I
Were s"c, Now I on sale at- H solids. I and 59c
One Small Group 47 c I £ftc I Oc VH
Girls' $1.98 Dark or Ught
*l' I vw II o * l/« 11 Q I?ad ci nn I
DRFSSES Sizes 2to 16 years I (FIRST FLOOR) | (BASEMENT STORE) I * vll Vl*vV ■ ■
77 { FURTHER REDUCTIONS drildren's Wear Reduced! l
Printed washable frocks for On Special Lots I
girls—Extra low sale price _ .... TOTS DRESSES GIRLS' PLAY SUITS
Buy for school now. WW W W W7 WERE SI.OO, NOW 77c WERE SI.OO, NOW 77c B
(FIRST FLOOR) IVW K I I J, -J JV. R WERE sl69 ' NOW * ll7 WERE $1.98, NOW A $1.47 I
WERE $1.98, NOW $1.47 one piece ■
rYTD A CDFfT A T PDOTTP Hand made Madeira dresses combination with wrap I
~ , H/A1 KA SrritlAL «IvUUI for girls, 1-2-3-year blues, around skirt, or coulottes —H|
EXTRA SPECIAL! pinks, whites— iize» 10 to 16—
Size 50x50 WERE UP TO $1.98
Pure Linen Special clearance lot straws and L||/« 79t BOYS ' WASH SUITS BOYS ' 59c PIQUE CAPS I
TABLECLOTH to a sensational ZU■■ I on. sm *," f M
■| ■■ ■ seersucker JB V I caps in white m I H
4*. m new low price of only— WLJm wash suits for#! mj % pique. At July M
MM f grjrlg Fast H M Clearancem
A/I' EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP co, °" °* °"' v
GIRLS' $1 SWIM SUITS 59c BABY BONNETS
WERE UP TO $3.95 f| M ■
Hand decorated floral table l|B ■ 111 H Swim 9 u its Organdy or m I
cloth of fast color linen. Worth Special group ladies' straw ■ ■■ ■ ■ for rirls 2to M f L s*S!!f cute I I ■
$1.50 easily. On sale beginning and felt hats. Were up to ■ 111 H ■ ■ * little styles % ■ I
Thursday morning— $3.95— Light and dark col- g||H ■ 111 I 12 « reduced # M and reduced J M
(FIRST FLOOR) ors. Reduced to a new low Itf I M clear quick at « « at— M
for this week-end at—
ELKIN ELKIN ELKIN I
Mr. and Mrs. Craver Are Feted by
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. York
Following their wedding in the
Roaring Gap chapel in a private
ceremony Friday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Elwood Craver
were entertained at a reception
by Mr. and Mrs. H. G. York at
their home on Gwyn avenue. The
bride was before her marriage
Mrs. Kathryn Holmes Smith, of
Lexington, only daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holmes,
of Lexington. The bridegroom is
the only son of Mrs. William L.
Craver, of Acadia, and the late
Mr. Craver.
The York home was elaborate
ly decorated with gladioli and
other summer flowers. In the
dining room the .table was cen
tered with a three-tier wedding
cake, containing the traditional
symbols. Mr. and Mrs. York were
assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Herman Quyer and Miss Betty
Lou Evans.
The guest list included twenty
three and was composed of mem
bers of the bridal party and
friends from Lexington.
Immediately , after the recep
tion Mr. and Mrs. Craver left for
a wedding trip through the Shen
andoah Valley to Washington
and other points of interest. They
will make their home in Hender
son ville upon their return.
Mr. and Mrs. Folger Entertain
at Dinner Wednesday
One of the prettiest parties of
the summer was the bridge-din
ner given Wednesday evening at
7:30 by Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Folger at their home on Gwyn
Avenue. Seven small tables were
arranged in the living room and
dinning room. The tables were
centered with gardenias. Gladioli
and other summer flowers were
used throughout the home.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Poindexter, Mr. and
Mrs. R. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Poindexter, Mrs. R. C. Freeman,
Dr. R. B. Harrell, Dr. and Mrs.
Chas. L. Haywood, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Dortch, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Neaves, Mrs. H. C. Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Neaves, Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. McNeer and R. C. Lewellyn, the
laater of Dobson
In the bridge progressions high
score honors went to Mrs. W. M.
Allen and Dr. R. B. Harrell and
the consolation prizes to Mrs. Ed
win Harris and C. C. Poindexter.
Hudson Bay is not a bay, but
in an inland sea.
Don't Neglect Them I
Natdrc designed the kidney* to do a
marvelous job. Their Uuk t* to Imp the
flowing blood stream tree of an exeeat of
toxic impurities. Th« act of Miring— lift
iltilf —is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if good health is to sndurs.
When ths kidneys fail to function as
Nature intended, there la retention et
wast* that nay cause body wide dis
tress. One may suffer nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dissinsas,
getting up nights, swelling, pufflnesa
under the ays*—feel tired, Dervoua, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passagia
may be further evidence c! kidney or
bladder diaturbance.
Tts r«vuai>iaau and proper ireslmewt
Is a diuretic medicine to help tbe kidneys
Et rid at excess poisonous body vast*.
le noon's Pill*. They have had saor*
than forty years of puMlc approval. Are
endorsed the country Avar. ImM
Coon's. Sold at all drag stores.