Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / May 9, 1940, edition 1 / Page 8
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®SOCI ETY. Legion Auxiliary to Meet Monday Evening The Woman's Auxiliary of the George Gray Post of the Ameri can Legion will meet Monday ev ening, May 13, at the home of Mrs. French Graham on West Main street, with Mrs. Dixie Graham associate hostess. All members are urged to at tend. Mrs. Phillips Honors Brides to Be at Party Honoring Miss Caroline Lillard, bride-elect of May, and Miss Emalene Neaves, bride-elect of June, Mrs. Lee Phillips entertain ed at an informal morning party Monday at her home on Gwyn avenue. Twelve friends of the honorees were invited. Miss Neaves and Miss Lillard were each presented gifts from the hostess. Just Received CAR LOAD OF BASIC SLAG F. A. BRENDLE & SON Elkin, N. C. jHKbULOVA WATCH! Hera's your chance to win a Bolova Watch HI I absolutely FREE! Come in—put your name / //>7 Iyv on the big clock diaL When the dock stops . I jf J \ the hands will point out the winners. To /\YL/ lucky boy and hicky guiwe yrH DEAN... 15 jewels; hand- 0 ,__ CREDIT TERMS STbSSI'T,24 7i W. M. WALL Elkin's Leading Jeweler Phone 56 Elkin, N. C. HCftfc-SDE. GIBSON I \Y fflll# TSSI wm I Beyond doubt, no other value in America |n (3LIHBJL, I equals this, and naturally the offer ii [ jII I I limited. These are big new 1940 family I -> I size completely sealed all-steel welded cabi* I • I f l net Gibsons. They have full 6-foot interiors I I M n>d 63 cube ice, dessert or frozen storage j II capacity. Each has hermetically sealed I3T • I | Scotch Yoke mechanism. Act NOW. You I may never see such a buy again! SC£ SENSATIONAL 1940 —~f4 3ZONC ■ ■K| | FREEZ'R SHELF GIBSONS ^">aiaal>B Th*r ki« the a atiiiaf Clku 3-ZONI P7 dora Hr "Ml Beneath U the' Normal* Zona, alsa I evenly .old, far all rectiUr food keeplag. At the bottom, the Mo Ist-Zone lieey I 1-1 1 1 leafy vegetables aad fruit* wlthaut wilt ■ er ebrlak. SOOO.OO a*. Hinshaw Cash Hardware Company Phoned Elkin, N. C. Junior Garden Club Meets with Miss Salmons The Junior Garden club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Dorothy Jean Salmons on Church street, with fourteen members present. The program was in observation of National Music Week and featured a musi cal-flower program, with piano solos by Misses Maxine Aldrldge, Grace Laffoon, Anne Ipock and Cynthia Allen. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Sample Is Luncheon Hostess Monday Mrs. T. R. Sample entertained at a delightful morning party and luncheon Monday at Hotel Elkin. Bridge was played at three tables in l .he forenoon, with the high score award going to Mrs. A. O. Bryan and the runner up award to Mi's. Marion Allen at the close of a series of interest ing progressions. Luncheon was served at one o'clock in the main dining room of the hotel. The luncheon table was centered with a graceful bouquet of mixed garden flowers. Mrs. Laffoon Is Club Hostess Friday Evening Mrs. H. F. Laffoon entertain ed the Round Dozen Book club at the regular fortnightly meeting at her home on Church street Friday evening, with a full mem bership attendance. The guests THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Set Fine Records Ijj The two girls above, students of Copeland high school, have chalked up remarkable records in attendance. Peggy Wood, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wood, of Copeland, and Lois Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Perkins, also of Cope land, haven't missed a day in 11 and 12 years in school, respectively. were invited for dinner at 6:30. The home was arranged through out with colorful spring flowers. Covers were placed for twelve. During the evening rook was played at three tables. The high score award went to Mrs. W. C. Cox at the conclusion of the play and the runner-up award to Mrs. Fred McNeely. Mrs. Cooley Is Hostess at Party Thursday Mrs. T. F. Cooley was hostess at a lovely morning party and luncheon Thursday at her home at Klondike Farm. Tulips were used in the reception rooms, where four tallies were placed for bridge. In the progressions the high score award went to Mrs. Earl M. Hodel and the bingo prize to Mis. Raymond Chatham. FOR MOTHCft'SV r-DAY WE'LL GIVE > MOTHER A TEN DOLLAR BILL AND LEAVE HER AT E feS?MACY Norris and Whitman's Candies SI.OO to $2.00 Dorothy Perkins Bath Sets SI.OO Incorporated f? Four additional friends were invited for luncheon at one o'clock. A two-course collation was served. Miss Emalene Neaves, bride elect of June, was presented a lovely gift. Carrie Woodruff Circle Meets Tuesday Evening The Carrie Woodruff circle of the Y. W. A. of Elkin Valley Bap tist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Adeline Wil kins, with 9 members present. Miss Helen Hayes, president, presided over the meeting and conducted the devotionals. The program on "Mother's Day" was presented by Miss Frances Mar tin, assisted by Misses Helen Hayes, Coleen White, Ruth Mar tin, Adeline Wilkins, Grace Law rence and Mrs. Roy Collins. During a pleasant social hour the hostess served a delicious re freshment course. Circle Meets With Miss Sale and Mesdames Evans, Holcomb Circle number four of the Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist church met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mable Sale, with Mrs. Dick Evans and Mrs. Jones Holcomb associate hostesses, with fourteen members and two visitors present. Mrs. Max Boyles, circle chair man, presided over the meeting and conducted the devotionals. An interesting program on mis sion work in China was presented by Mrs. Sheffie Graham and Mrs. Alden Hunt. The conclud ing number was a vocal solo "As Pants the Hart," by Miss Jose phine Paul. During a pleasant social hour the hostesses served delicious re freshments. Mrs. Harrell Honors Miss Lillard at Party Wednesday Honoring Miss Caroline Lillard, popular bride-elect of May 30, Mrs. R. B. Harrell entertained at a delightful luncheon Thursday at her home on West Main street. White lilacs, lily-of-the-valley, pink tulips and candles made an attractive background for the four tables which were placed for the luncheon guests and bridge. Three additional friends to the twenty invited for bridge were included in the luncheon guests. They were Mrs. Mason Lillard, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. R. J. Barker and Mrs. E. F. McNeer. In the bridge progressions scor ing honors went to Mrs. Richard &. Chatham and Mrs. Franklin Folger for high and low scores respectively. Miss Lillard was given a pair of pictures as guest of honor. IVjliss Gray Is Hostess to Club Friday Evening Miss Agnes Gray delightfully entertained members of the Play makers Club and several visitors at a bridge party at her home on Franklin street Friday evening. Bowls of tulips and spirea were used in the living room, where three tables were placed for the games. In the progressions the club award for high score, a box of dusting powder, went to Miss Hazel Phillips. The guest prize for high score, a handkerchief, went to Mrs. Wayne Phillips. Mrs. Phillips also won costume jewelry as the honor prize. At the conclusion of the play a prettily appointed refreshment refreshment course was served. Guests in addition to the club members were: Mesdames Wayne Phillips, Clyde Carroll, William Mcllwee and W. O. Hopper. Mrs. Poindexter Gives Bridge- Luncheon for Bride-Elect Another of the delightful social courtesies for Miss Emalene Neaves, bride-elect of June, was the bridge-luncheon given Friday by Mrs. J. R. Poindexter at Hotel Elkin. The club room of the hotel was reserved for the guests and elaborately decorated with tulips in brilliant colors. The bride-elect's table was centered with a bouquet of valley lilies surrounded by Wedding bells, tied with white satin ribbons. The I other tables were centered with red geraniums In red and white pots. Covers were placed for 36. Among the luncheon guests Miss Anna Atkinson drew the prize. In the afternoon bridge was enjoyed with table prizes go ing to Miss Neaves, Mrs. E. W. McDanlel, Mrs. Charles L. Hay wood, Jr., Mrs. T. P. Cooley, Mrs. R. C. Freeman and Mrs. W. B. Lank ford. Miss Neaves was also Over-Study Gave Him Badly Strained Eyes BUT a pair of prop erly - fitted glasses eased up the tension of strained eye-mus cles, removed the irritation at its source. Now he ap plies himself to his e study with more i | zest ' I alii ||il M 9 h j EaJj jj AT_P£NAfEVS_ MOTHER " MOTHERS DAY-MAYI2tt GLEN ROW* vclr t FROCKS TkJl Reflect the Season's Smartest ors - Fashion Trends! " Linen rt, 50.98 £'L Dainty hand- You'll want several of these jaMsHuL tj i. smart dresses—they're so gay JiailClnagfS New rayon fabrics—cool and - 98 fresh-looking for summer in on ? smartly tailored sport models Handsome Ityfek or slma little afternoon and date dresses. Cynthia* Skirts are gracefully full with Mv Slips pleats or gores to accent tiny fkCin waists and the crisp lingerie MX touches and flower trimmings \|\ \\ wU are exceptional for dresses at ]§ \ -J*** Luxurious styles i 11 this tiny price! Sizes 12 to 44. crepe I\ *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. U S ——i Frost-Fresh New! Smartly Styled! Neckwear WOMEN'S GOWNS 25° /hi An V M y\\ Flattering styles tyl, jO for older women! A thrilling variety of tailored Gaymode and prettily trimmed styles Hosiery at an economy price! They're especially well made! Full - fashioned >0 silk beauties, for f\n long wear! *Reg. _ M GLAMOURIZE your BEDROOM! U. S. Pat. Off. IMMWL Luxuriously Lovely djjrjvufl Chenille Bedspreads T ? a^ so ™ e Deep-piled creamy white $1.49 chenille so closely tufted you NM She . u love its can hardly see the matching H fine quality and muslin ground beneath! And usefulness! they're so easy to Wash just whisk them into the tub J*- j j Lace Trimmed W* and shake when dry. [ \\ Cotton Sheers! PENNEY'S . «r I. «. Nivn «OKfAIf # h»f mill JO- presented a lovely gift as guest of honor. Over 31,000 tons of paraffin were converted Into candles in Italy last year. Winston Ssl6in INVITES ITS FRIENDS Mother's Day Gifts It Will Be Easy to Choose from Our Large Selections-saf Dresses, Coats, Hosiery, Lingerie, Etc. ARCADE FASHI 432 N. Liberty # Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Thursday, May 9, 1940 1 Not Weather Beggar (pleadingly)—l've seei better days, sir. ' Dinocan—Sorry, but I have n 1 time to discuss the weather.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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May 9, 1940, edition 1
8
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