Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Sept. 21, 1939, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, September 21, 1939 ®SOCi ETY. Adult B. A. U. Enjoys Picnic Sunday Following me morning service it the First Baptist church mem bers of the Junior B. A. U. enjoy ed a picnic dinner at the Neaves' picnic ground in Westover Park. A fried chicken dinner was serv ed. Approximately fifteen mem bers of the group enjoyed the outing. • t?arent-Teachers to Meet in First / Session of Year Ti.» Parent-Teacher Association will n.'et in the first session of the sch*. >1 year in the elementary school au>. 'torium Tuesday after noon, Septei. ber 26, at 3:30. The program will o in charge of Mrs. Harold Click. All parents of ch>"«iren who en tered school for the first time this year and all new rtMdents of the town are cordially inVited to attend. Betty Chatham Fetes Guests at Party Friday Honoring her week-end guests. Misses Mildred and Constance Hock and Phyllis Johnson, of Greensboro, Miss Betty Chatham > entertained at an enjoyable tacky party Friday evening from seven until nine o'clock at her home on East Main street. The guest list included fourteen friends of the honorees, former residents of Elkin. Games and contests were en joyed during the evening. Assorted cakes, sandwiches and punch were served. Mrs. Bryan Is Hostess to Bridge Club Wednesday Having as guests members of the Wednesday Bridge Club, Mrs v A. O. Bryan was hostess at a I bridge-luncheon Wednesday a t ■ her home on West Main street. K Luncheon was served at one o'clock and during the afternoon bridge was played at two tables. Members playing were: Mes dames Raymond Chatham. H. C. Graham, Rich Chatham, Thomas Roth, C. C. Poindexter and R. G. Smith. Mrs. Charles L. Hay wood, Jr., was a special guest. Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets The regular meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary was held at the Presbyterian church on Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Morgan Hanks conducted the devotional p.nd Mrs. T. A. Leeper had charge of the program on "Suppose Our * Church Should Stop Teaching." She was assisted by Mrs. Ovid Blackburn, Mrs. Hoke Hender son and Mrs. O. V. Caudill. Mrs. Lathan Mills, president, conducted a business session. The Group Conference is to be held at Jefferson on September 26 at 10:30. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Salmons Is Hostess to Mason Lillard Bible Class The Mason Lillard Bible Class yof the Methodist church met at r the home of Mrs. H. C. Salmons on Church street Monday even ing, with thirteen members pres to ent. Miss Blanche Dixon, class ' president, presided over the meet ing and conducted the devotion als. During the business session it was voted to have the annual chicken stew, for class members and their families, the first Tues day in October at the city play ground. The program was a discussion by all members attending of cur rent events. Refreshments were served dur ing a pleasant social hour. Lawrence-Wiseman Of interest to friends in this section is the marriage of Miss Ruth Lawrence to Alfred Wise man. The marriage was solemn ized at Independence, Virginia, September 2, with Rev. Clinton A. Brabston officiating, using the ring ceremony. For her wedding the bride wore a costume suit of gray wool with navy accessories. Her bouquet i was sweetheart roses and valley * lilies. Mrs. Wiseman is the daughter \ of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawrence of Trinity, and Mr. Wiseman is the son of J. A. Wiseman of Boonville and the late Mrs. Wise man of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman are making their home in High Point. Mrs. Allen Is Hostess at Lovely Party Friday Mrs. Marion Allen was hostess L at a lovely afternoon party Fri- W day at her homeoofn f Church street. Autumn flowers were used in a colorful arrangement in the living room and dining room, where six tables were placed for bridge. At the conclusion of the play the high score award went to Mrs. Hubert Parker and the runner-up award to Mrs. Paul Price. Mrs. Leo Topping, of Law rence, Mass., guest of Mrs. How ard Hatch, and Mrs. Sam Neaves » and Mrs. John Sagar, brides of the year, were presented remem brances. A beautifully appointed salad course, with numerous acces sories, was served late in the af ternoon. Mrs. Poindexter Entertains Club Thursday Mrs. J. R. Poindexter enter tained members of the Two-Four Bridge Club and sufficient guests to complete two tables at a de lightful bridge-luncheon Thurs day at her home on Bridge street. The guests were invited for one o'clock and upon their arrival a tempting luncheon was served. The tables were attractively ar ranged with autumn flowers. Bridge was played at two tables during the afternoon with scoring honors going to Mrs. Thomas Roth-at the conclusion of the play. Those making up the tables were: Mesdames A. O. Bryan, Rich Chatham, Paul Gwyn. E. C. Grier, Thomas Roth, P. M. Greene and Errol Hayes. Thursday Afternoon Book Club Meets with Mrs. Leeper Members of the Thursday Af ternoon Book Club were delight fully entertained at the monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. A. Leeper on West Main street. Rook was played at three tables during the afternoon with VALUES in men's SUITS The tailoring is supreme at this price . . . hard finish worsteds in new blues, greens and browns . . . rugged man size comfort- in one of 'mm these suits .. . Values that will \3. JM prove to you the leadership value of these suits .. . All sizes for \ am. K .fj young or elders. WBmM'jtW 7 s l6 75 111 (Basement Store) SYDNOR-SPAINHOUR Elkin, N. C. BASEMENT Fall ARRIVALS fl ew fall Amazing Va.ues in T\T> rca r c Pi eW tall f DRESSES COATS New fitted waists, flared Newcoats, skirts ... at .carefully tail ikirts, dresses ared, in good that are beau- woolens at such »j jj |f| ties at their unusual 1o w /I fair low price— prices. All sizes liXsi All brand new and colors. | Iff styles and col- 1 jU _ *'- 9 « W5 "¥ Others to $4.95 Others to $9.95 9 jf Percale Prints New best grade Punjab New figured and striped prints in patterns for crepes, that will make children and ladies. See beautiful dresses. Wash the new Scotties. able . . . All the newest at 19c 48c YARD YARD LADIES' FALL SHOES Vast array of dress _ - styles and oxfords A gk at this feature % M Ujf K9 price . . . sturdily m ■Jf D made leather shoes ■ I you'd expect to pay ■ M more for ... All ™ .wßKjr W , sizes 4 to 10. ¥ * SYDNOR-SP AINHOUR Basement Store THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA the high score award going to Mrs. George Royall at the con clusion of the play. During a brief business session new club books for the year were distributed. A two course collation was served to the following members: Mesdames H. C. Salmons, W. W. Whitaker, W. R. Wellborn. J. P. Ipock, J. G. Abernethy, J. Mark McAdams, F. W. Graham, J. L. Hall, Edworlh Harris, Mason Lillard and George Royall. Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter Enter tain Club Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poindexter entertained members of the Fort nightly Bridge Club and several visitors at a delightful bridge dinner Friday evening at their home on Bridge street. Covers were placed for twelve at tables which were attractively arranged with autumn flowers. Bridge was played during the evening with the club award for high score going to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen and the visitor's prize to Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cooley. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter were: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gwyn, A. B. Som ers, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. L. Benson and Mrs. Rich Chatham. Mrs. Neaves Is Hostess At Luncheon Tuesday Mrs. Fred Neaves was hostess at a lovely party Tuesday at her home on Gwyn Avenue, when she entertained at a bridge-luncheon. Autumn flowers were used thru out the home in an attractive ar rangement. Upon the arrival of the guests a three-course lunch- eon was served. During the af ternoon bridge was played at four tables. In the bridge games the high score award went to Mrs. R. C. Freeman and the consolation prize to Mrs. D. Q. Smith. Among the guests who did not play bridge, Mrs. Frankie Andrews of Atlanta, guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. L. Benson, drew the prize. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Hoy Moose, the latter of Mount Pleasant. Mrs. Benson Honors Mother At Party Tuesday One of the loveliest parties of the week was the informal tea given Tuesday afternoon from four until six o'clock by Mrs. J. W. L. Benson, at her new home on Hospital Road, to honor her mother, Mrs. Frankie Andrews of Atlanta. The guests were greeted by Mrs. E. G. Click and were direct ed to the dining room by Mrs. W. W. Whitaker. In the dining room Mrs. Garland Johnson presided, assisted by Misses Frances Ben son, Sarah Kelley Lillard and Lesbia Graham. The home was attractively ar ranged with autumn flowers. In SPAINHOUR DEFINITE COAT SUCCESSES ''' u Rich furs lavishly used on superb quality wool ens. New needlepoint boucles, monotones, and m gorgeous tweeds—New fitted wasp waist styles W%, > that are definite successes. For this year of ele '' gance you will want a new Spainhour fur trim brown and tweed mixtures. Softer, more flattering lines in the new untrim med sport or dress coat—fitted and swagger , 'f?W/\ styles with new squared shoulders—New novelty nubs, fleeces, monotones, and tweeds —exquisite V - tailored with that Spainhour air of distinction— Mgmgg* j $10.95 $3Q.50 / Glamorous —» New Leather FALL HATS GLOVES Ary Your new will be . and new*n°ovelty C effects. ? ' ' \ Mf one of these new hats that Wl-? ([ IQQ 1 CO QQ I 10 Jpjp^ i "Paris Fashion" SU E DES g/G s "piliy^Z nt . y Black "and by toes .. . spectators ... All \ C/ QQ n - n /l C 9 Qk over suede and combinations 1 *PI »7U iIIIU yL,/\j . . . black, wine and brown. . 1 52.9S \T~^i„aiaVv° ttt \ (7 00 \ \ Special Lot J>XW \ VS,^- C# * Purses SI.OO First Floor \ the appointments of the table a color scheme of pink, white and green was observed. Approximately sixty guests called during the receiving hours. Mesdames Caudill and Henderson Honor Mrs. Warfield Honoring Mrs. Howard War field on the eve of her departure for Winchester, Ky., to make her home, Mrs. O. V. Caudill and Mrs. Hoke F. Henderson enter tained at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Caudill on Gwyn avenue. The guests included members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Warfield was an active member. After a pleasant social hour de licious refreshments were served to the following members: Mes dames Howard Warfield, Charles Poplin, Ovid Blackburn, O. D. Causey, T. A. Leeper, Ted Brown, Morgan Hanks, Lathan Mills, Paul Price and Misses Virginia Price and Florence Eldridge. A special guest was Mrs. Warfield's mother, Mrs. Ayers, of Winston- Salem. The hostesses were assisted in entertaining by Miss Rachel Caudill. ROCKFORD Mrs. R. C. Burrus, Jr., left last Friday for Washington, D. C., where he will enter school at the Capital Radio Engineering Insti tute. Miss Lucille Marion, of Burch, was the week-end guest of Miss Eulala Burrus. The young people's class of the Rockford Baptist Sunday school went on their annual picnic last Sunday. Miss Evelyn Holyfield left last Wednesday for Raleigh where she will be a senior at Meredith College. Mrs f Maggie Swartz, of Crutch field, spent last week-end with relatives here. Mrs. C. B. Burrus spent last Friday and Saturday in Sparta visiting relatives. Rev. George E. Burrus return ed to his home last Saturday af ter holding a revival at Indian Grove Baptist church. Rev. C. W. Russell, of Dobson, filled his regular appointment last Sunday at the Rockford Methodist church. Mrs. Pearl Atkins spent the week-end in North Wilkesboro visiting relatives. REYNOLDS IS SPEAKER AT KIWANIS MEETING W. L. Reynolds, vocational in structor at the icifcin CCC camp, was speaker at ttie regular Klwanis meeting at Hotel Elkin last Thursuay evening. Mr. Reynolds gave an interest ing report of the work being done among the enrollees of the camp. This evening's meeting (Thurs day) will be held at the Elkin gym, and will be observed as ladies' night. Brunswick stew will be served by the Elkin Woman's Club. Last Thursday's meeting was the first to be held at Hotel Elkin since the recent change in man agement, and everyone expressed themsleves as being highly pleased with the food and service. The legal name of Long Island is the Island of Nassau. NOTICE! Elkin Masonic Lodge No. 454, meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights at 7:30. All members re quested to be present. Signed: Secretary of Lodge. tfc
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1939, edition 1
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