Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 26, 1939, edition 1 / Page 10
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®SOCI ETY. Mrs. Chatham Iff Club Hostess Wednesday Having as guests members of her bridge club, Mrs. Rich Chat ham entertained at a delightful bridge-luncheon at her home on East Main strtet Wednesday. Luncheon was served at one o'clock and during the afternoon bridge was played at two tables. The club award for high score went to Mrs. R. Q. Smith at the conclusion of the play. Mr. and Mrs. Dortch Entertain Friday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Gavin H. Dortch entertained at a lovely party at their home on West Main street Friday evening. The guests were invited for dinner and during the evening bridge was enjoyed. Love ly chrysanthemums were used in the living room, sun room and Men, women, children PROSPERIZE jmmammmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmk* i Pajamas r» F\T\TF V/ O Gloves Children's outing M flannel pajamas. 1 1 J ladies' wool knit Warm and cozy for m gloves i n assorted winter nights. / colors. 49c Week-End Specials 49 1 I Towel Ends ■ Men's Pajamas Another big shipment. 5,000 re- H Men's flanhel pajamas. Stock up versible towel ends. Special, H now for winter. 48 pairs regular Thursday, Friday and Saturday— H $1.49 quality. Special, pair— scand5 cand 8 e I SI.OO Boys' Suits m Cotton Batting Boys' all-wool suits with vest and H Large fluffy batts, ready quilted two pairs of pants. Only five to H and stitched. Good clean semi go at this special price! H bleached cotton. 3-lb. size— ss.oo I 49 Galoshes & Rubbers ■ Cotton Blankets 112 pairs of galoshes and rubbers. I Large Rouble bed size cotton blan- Snecial for Thursdav Fridav and kets. Stiictlv tifst quality (PEN- Saturday pair— I NEY| DO NOT CARRY SEC fSChildren's Long^S. // Ribbed ff A Famous Qualityl*\ y STOCKINOS \ 4 10' & !■ 10' »\ Stock up at this sav- tj \% #* U ings! lxl ribbed /» V* Attractive new fall jf Sizes 5-9%. // prints and colors, y/ Outing Flannel I Blankets Special purchase 5,000 yards I Don t fail tosee our 25 per cent, heavy outipg flannel in dark and I , s P e ? ia l single blanket Sol light assortments. Special, yard— ■id colors in good assortment of patterns. Compare! 8° I $1.49 Comforts Boys' Unions Large, double bed size comforts. Boys' heavy weight winter under- All new materials. Made to Pen- wear. Stock up on your winter ney's strict standards. needs now. Sizes 4 to 16. | $1.98-$2.98 39" mmmmmmmmmmmr wmmmmmummmmr -EJE-.M-.N E Y' s East Main St. Elkin, N. C. dining room, where five tables were placed for bridge. In the games scoring honors went to Mrs. James Booher and Dr. R. B. Harrell. Mrs. Rosa To Speak at P.-T. A Meeting Tuesday Mrs. Bess Rosa, of the faculty of the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, will speak at the Oc tober meeting of the Parent- Teacher Asscociation al the ele mentary school auditorium Tues day afternoon, October 31, at 3:30. % Following the regular program an informal tea will be given hon oring members of the faculty and Mrs. Rosa. Legion and Auxiliary Picnic Well Attended The American Legion and Aux iliary oyster roast and fish fry given at the Neaves' private pic nic ground in Westover Heights Thursday evening was well at tended. Approximately 80, includ ing members of both the Legion and Auxiliary and a few invited guests, were present. A delicious THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA supper was prepared over an open fire. | The grand attendance prize for the guests was awarded Clarence Thompson of Mountain Park. White- Stanley Marriage IS Announced Announcement is made today of the marriage of Miss Millie White, of Crutchfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn White, to Robey Stanley, of Dobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley. The marriage was solemnized Satur day afternoon at Hillsville, Va., with Rev. Mr. Martin of the Bap tist church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley are mak ing their home temporarily with the bridegroom's parents. W. A. Neaves is Hwt at Stag Supper Tuesday W. A. Neaves, superintendent of Chatham Manufacturing com pany, entertained at a stag sup per at his private picnic ground in Westover Heights Tuesday ev ening. The guest list of 125 included Thurmond Chatham, president of Chatham Manufacturing com pany, A. L. Butler, vice-president and secretary, and R. W. Harris, superintendent of the Winston- Salem plant, and the foremen of both the Elkin and Winston plants and the men of both of fices of the company. String music was furnished during the evening by a band composed of employees of the lo cal plant. Mr. and Mrs. James Booher Entertain Tuesday Having as* guests members of their bridge club, Mr. and Mrs. James Booher entertained at a delightful bridge-dinner at their home on Gwyn Avenue Tuesday evening. Autumn leaves and Hallowe'en symbols were used in the living room and dining room in an attractive arrangement. In the games scoring honors went to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Folger. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Eller and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. i Lankford. Miss Lawrence Is Hostess To G. A. Meeting The Junior Girls' Auxiliary of the Elkin Valley Baptist church met at the home of their leader, Miss Grace Lawrence, Tuesday, with nine members in attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the devotional per iod. Miss Luray McHargue, presi dent of the group, presided over the business meeting. The pro gram on "Giving Our Tithes," was presented by Miss Reba Johnson. Refreshments were served dur ing a pleasant social hour. Mrs. Laffoon Is Hostess to Book Club Mrs. H. P. Laffoon delightful ly entertained members of the Round Dozen Book Club at the regular fortnightly meeting Fri day evening at her home on Church street. Autumn flowers were used in the living room, where three tables were placed for rook. A dessert course was served upon the arrival of the guests. In the games table prizes were awarded Mesdames Fred Mc- Neely, T. A. Leeper and H. B. Holcomb. Mrs. J. W. Jolley was a special guest of the club. Mrs. Whitaker Is Luncheon Hostess Wednesday Mrs. W. W. Whitaker enter tained at a lovely luncheon Wed nesday at one o'clock at her home on Church street. In the dining room the table was cen tered with a silver bowl filled with bronze and yellow chrysan themums. Silver candlesticks ! holding yellow candles were used I on either corner of the table. In the living room chrysanthemums in the same hues were used. Luncheon was served buffet style. The guest list included: Mes dames J. W. L. Benson, E. W. McDaniel, E. C. Grier, P. M. Greene, George Roy all, Charles G. Ashby, Errol Hayes, E. C. James, Marion Allen, R. C. Free man, Rich Chatham, J. R. Poin dexter, E. F. McNeer, H. C. Sal mons, Gavin H. Dortch and Gar land Johnson. ROCKFORD Mr. and Mis. Roy R. Burgess, of Winston-Salem, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Coe. Mrs. Rosa Booker and daugh ter, Elizabeth, of Dobson, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. W. Thore. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Coe, of the Double Creek section, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coe. The many friends of Mr. John J. Burus are mighty glad to see him out again after having been confined to his home for several months. The young people of this com munity are presenting a play in the Rockford school auditorium entitled "Betty, the Girl o* My Heart," November 4, sponsored by the Rockford school. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Rockford Home Demon stration club met at the home of Mrs. R. s. Burrus last Monday. After the business meeting, sev eral games were played and re feshments were served and en joyed by all. Miss Daisy Vestal, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Emma Vestal. Mr. and Mrs..Marvin Weather man and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Lln ville, of Winston-Salem, spent last Sunday with Miss Mary Hutchins. QUOTAS Tobacco quotas In 1940 will be expressed in terms of acres in stead of pounds as has been the case in past years, explains E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer at State College. SMALLER Income from farm marketings in the South Atlantic states was 11 per cent, smaller in the first eight months of this year than in the same months last year. Oh! Her Won't Power . Singleton—l suppose your wife has a lot of wiii power? Wedderly—Yes, but it's nothing to her won't power. AYRSHIRES AT LONG CREEK LEAD STATE The 15 Ayrshlres owned in the Long Creek Lodge herd of R. J. Reynolds, Jr., at Devotion com pleted the highly creditable herd average of 940 lbs. 4.00% milk, 37.58 lbs. butterfat on twice-a day milking during the month of August. This herd average gives the Long Creek Lodge herd the distinction of ranking first among all herds in the state of North Carolina tested under the rules of the Ayrshire Herd Test during that month. Topping the herd in individual production credit during the month was Sycamore Liberta. a four-year-old, that contributed a yield of 1426 lbs. milk, 65.60 lbs. butterfat. i Lady Sylvan Cecile M, a nine year-old, was runner-up with 1476 lbs. milk, 53.14 lbs. fat. Always Before Mirrors Urma—l don't think that wo men have always been vain. You know women were made before j mirrors. George—Yes, and they've been | before them most of the time i since. 555!1rE95!8 lin iK^oßmi ' yim Vy Ui*l rkimi«| «| « Ivya Mkf-WulM wtmitr. .TW IbN hpilwli tm fctNTHO-MULSIONt Mow o»l» 75c. Turner Dug Co. Elk Pharmacy USE OUR BUDGET PLAN TO DRESS WELL! # PAY BY THE WEEK! [m£ Be first in style . . . first in quality ... by using our con venient budget plan to dress well. Visit our store today liral *■ and see the very newest style, colors and materials in new fall clothing. You'll like our prices and you'll like y6§" BlWfi I our easy, convenient terms. Just make small down pay- HB \ -w ment and pay balance weekly. V^rj m"""if JEWEIRY M en 's and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear W oN easy terms BULLOCK , H See Our Elgin Watches fIATHINf PA Small Down Payment—sl.oo Weekly \sljUlillFlv3 LU • VISIT US TODAY! E. Main Near New Bridge - Elkin ftt Your Doctor's Prescription Agpfr IS A SACRED CHARGE Our Prescription Department is the most important department in OCTOBER 22-28 our entire store. For here we deal with matters that have a direct bearing upon the health of our entire community! Rest assured that during National Phar macy Week and every other week, your prescriptions receive prompt and accurate compounding here! Abernethy's 1 A Good Drug: Store Phone 42 POULTRY Market receipts of dressed poultry and eggs are expected to continue larger this fall and win ter than last, according to the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Ec onomics. I' We're Headquarters Gabardine, Scotch Plaid and I The Men's Shop I Herman Guyer Phone 199 Barrett Lankford Thursday. October 26. 1939 Before you go calling*, be sure to PROSPEMZE
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1939, edition 1
10
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