Thursday, July 4, 1940
®SOC? ETY.
Methodist Circle to Meet This
Evening
Circle number four of the Wo
man's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist church will
meet this evening (Thursday) at
7:45 at the home of Mrs. Fred
Colhard on Church street, with
Miss Mayme Blackwood associate
hostess. All members - are cor
dially invited to attend.
Mrs. Harris is Club Hostess
Friday Evening
Mrs. Edworth Harris entertained
members of the Round Dozen Book
Club at a dessert-rook Friday eve
ning at her home on West Main
street. Three tables were placed
for the games in the living room
amid a colorful setting of garden
flowers. Table prizes were award
ed at the conclusion of the play
to Miss Mattie Mae Powell, Mrs.
T. A. Leeper and Mrs. H. B. Hol
comb. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordon Ab
ernethy of Hamlet, guest of Mrs.
L. I. Wade, who was the only
guest outside of the club members,
was presented a handkerchief.
Mrs. Alien Is Club Hostess
Thursday
Mrs. Marion Allen delightfully
entertained members of the
Thursday Morning Contract club
and several visitors at a lovely
morning party and luncheon
Thursday at her home on Church
street. Bridge was played in the
forenoon with the club award for
high score going to Mrs. Paul
Gwyn and the visitor's prize to
Mrs. T. C. Bowie, of West Jeffer
son, who was the guest of Mrs.
E. W. McDaniel. Luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the
play. The dining room table was
Women get "Build-up"
A good way to relieve periodic dis
comfort from junctional dysmenor
rhea due to malnutrition, such as
headaches, nervousness, cramp-like
pain, many women find is by using
CARDUI. It usually sharpens ap
petite, increases flow of gastric
juices, and so aids digestion, helps
build resistance to periodic dis
tress. Another way CARDUI may
help you: Take it a few days before
and during "the time." CARDUI
has been popular for 50 years.
WITH • • •
m, ELECTRIC
2 REFRIGERATION
You can't take chances with food in warm weather . . . especially when
there are young children in the house. Always be sure their milk and other
foods are properly refrigerated and are pure and wholesome. Fresh fruits
and vegetables may be kept in abundance in a modern electric refrigerator,
and delicious delicacies prepared for your family and children th?t will de
light them and tempt indifferent appetites. See the 1940 electric rferigerators
with their dozens of improvemnts!
POWER COMPANY
beautifu'iy decorated with mixed
garden flowers.
Guests in addition to club
members were: Mesdames T. C.
Bowie, E W. McDaniel, T. P.
Cooley and D. G. Smith.
Class Holds Organization
Meeting
A class of young girls of the
Presbyterian Sunday school held
an organization meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Dan Barbour on Elk Spur street.
Nine members of the class and
one visitor, Miss Barbara Green,
of Mt. Airy, were present. Miss
Mary Gale Price was elected
president of the group and Miss
Rachel Caudill was named as
secretary-treasurer.
At the close of the business
session a number of games and
contests were enjoyed.
Ice cream and cookies were
served during the afternoon.
Presbyterian Circle Meets With
Mrs. W. J. Price
Circle number one of the Pres
byterian church met Monday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Price on Gwyn Avenue, with 18
members present. Mrs. Lathan
Mills conducted the devotionals
and the program, on "Christian
Attitudes," was in charge of Miss
Florence Eldridge, assisted by
Mesdames Ted Brown, Dan Bar
bour, O. D. Causey and Lathan
Mills.
Two new members, Mrs. Van
W. Dillon, Sr., and Mrs. Bessie
Pruitt, were welcomed into the
circle.
Refreshments were served dur
ing a pleasant social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Poindexter Enter
tain Fortnightly Club
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poindexter
entertained members of the Fort
nightly Bridge club at a lovely
dinner party Friday evening at
their home on Bridge street. Din
ner was served upon the arrival
of the guests and during the ev
ening bridge was played at three
tables. Mixed garden flowers
were used throughout the living
room and dining room. In the
games the club award for high
score went to Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Allen and the visitor's prize
to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Folger.
Club members playing were':
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NftRTH CAROLINA
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Spainhcur, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Gwyn and A. B.
Somers. Additional guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poindexter and
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Folger.
Baptist Circles to Meet
Next Week
The circles of the Woman's
Missionary Union of the First
Baptist church will meet next
week in the following homes:
Circles meeting Monday after
noon at 3:30 will be the Neal
Young Circle with Mrs. J. F.
Moseley; the Naomi Shell circle
with Mrs. J. H. Guyer and the
Emma Leechman circle with Mrs.
L. F. Walker.
Circles meeting Monday evening
at 8 o'clock will be the Rosalee
Appleby circle with Mrs. Gaither
Sprinkle and the Pearl Johnson
circle with Mrs. Leslie Reinhardt.
The Pauline Moore circle will
meet Tuesday morning at 10:30
with Mrs. Bessie Gilliam and the
Edith Adair circle will meet Tues
day evening with Mrs. W. O.
Hooper.
All members are cordially in
vited to attend.
Miss Audree Shore Complimented
Miss Audree Shore, who is to
be married to Harold Mills, July
19th, was honored when her aunt,
Mrs. Miles Shore, entertained at
her home at Brooks Cross Roads.
The living room was decorated
with summer flowers. Hearts
were played at four tables, with
high score going to Mrs. Charlie
Hall.
In the contest Miss Carolyn
Melton won the prize.
After the games and contests,
cakes, sandwiches, mints and
punch were served.
Guests were Miss Shore, Mrs.
Charlie Hall, Mrs. Lon West, Mrs.
Worth Burgess, Mrs. Freer Mon
ey, Mrs. Spencer Bell, Mrs. Velna
Weaver, Misses Beulah and Col
lie Hinson, Viola Cass, Edith
Steelman, Nell Whitlock, Pauline
Boles, Irene Brown, Mary and
Carolyn Melton and Gerry Weav
er.
Mrs. Spainhour Fetes Bride at
Breakfast Friday
Mrs. E. S. Spainhour entertain
ed at a delightful breakfast Fri
day morning at her home on
West Main street to honor her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Spain
hour, of Hickory, a recent bride.
Miss Sara Kelly Lillard, of this
city, bride-elect of this month,
shared honors with Mrs. Spain
hour.
The dining room table, where
covers were placed for twelve,
was centered with a bouquet of
white gladioli and baby's breath.
Mrs. Spainhour and Miss Lil
lard were each presented a gift.
Mrs. Raymond Chatham, of Chi
cago, who is a recent bride, and
who is visiting here, was also
presented a lovely gift. Miss
Nancy Click drew the prize among
the breakfast guests.
Mrs. James Baldwin, of Medina,
Ohio, was also an out-of-town
guest.
Mrs. McDaniel is Hggtcoa at
Series of Parties
Mrs. E. W. McDaniel entertain
ed a series of lovely parties last
week at her home on Bridge street.
The first of the series was a coffee
given for Mrs. Fred Groth and
Miss Ruby Groth of Minneapolis,
Minn., guests of Mrs. Earl M.
Hodel, and Mrs. D. K. Cooley of
Lexington, S. C., guest of Mrs. T.
F. Cooley. The guest list included
twelve. Each of the honorees
was presented lovely remem
brances.
Mrs. McDaniel was hostess the
following morning at a breakfast
to honor her guest, Mrs. T. C.
Bowie, of West Jefferson. Bridge
was enoyed during the morning,
with the prize going to Mrs. J. R.
Poindexter. Mrs. Bowie was also
presented a gift.
The last of the series was a
dessert-bridge when Mr. and Mrs.
McDaniel entertained again to
honor Mrs. Bowie. Bridge was
played at two tables during the
evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Allen winning the high score a
ward at the conclusion of the pro
gressions.
Methodist Mission Circles Meet
Monday Afternoon
The circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
Methodist church met Monday
afternoon in the following homes:
Circle number one met with Mrs.
M. A. Biggs, with 12 members
present. Mrs. J. G. Abernthy,
circle chairman, conducted the
devotionals and presided over the
meeting, and Mrs. J. S. Hiatt
taught the Bible lesson. Each
group is studying "Hymns of
Zion." Mrs. T. A. Redmond was
welcomed as a new member.
Circle number two met with
Mrs. W. W. Whitaker with 15
members present. Mrs. C. H.
Leary was enrolled as a new
member. Mrs. D. G. Smith pre
sided over the session and Mrs.
Herman F. Duncan conducted the
devotionals. The Bible lesson was
in charge of Mrs. H. C. Salmons.
| Circle number three met with
Mrs. Errol Hayes with 12 mem
bers and two visitors present.
Mrs. Charles G. Ashby, circle
chairman, presided over the
meeting and conducted the devo
tionals and Mrs. J. Harold Click
taught the Bible lesson.
Each hostess served refresh
ments during a pleasant social
hour at the conclusion of the
program.
Mrs. Whitaker Entertains Garden
Club Thursday
Mrs. W. W. Whitaker entertain
ed members of the Yadkin Valley
Garden Club and several visitors
at a charming buffet luncheon
Thursday at her home on Church
street. The dining room table
was centered with a bowl of
sweet peas and baby's breath
placed on a mirror reflector.
White candles in silver candelbra
were used on either end of the
table. At each of the small tables,
where the guests were seated, were
small bouquets of sweet peas and
baby's breath. Covers were placed
for eighteen.
I Following the luncheon Mrs.
W. R. Wellborn presented an in
teresting program, which featured
a clever display of garden flowers
by the members, using shoes and
galoshes for vases. In the ar
rangements, which were entered
for prizes, Mrs. E. G. Click won
first place, Mrs. Mason Lillard
second and Mrs. J. L. Hall, third.
Honorable mention went to Mrs.
J. S. Atkinson.
Guests in addition to club mem
bers were: Mrs. C. Bynum CI egg
of Greensboro; Mrs. Dallas Kirby
of Danbury; Mrs. Henry Wolfe of
Mountain Park; Mrs. C. F. James
of Mougt Airy, and Mrs. Errol
Hayes.
Miss Catherine Boles Is Bride of
D. Phillips Wilkins
Miss Catherine Pamelia Boles
and D. Phillips Wilkins, both of
Jonesville, were married Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in a pretty
ceremony at the Jonesville Meth
odist church, with Rev. Dwight B.
Mullls, pastor of the church, of
ficiating, using the ring ritual of
the church. Only the immediate
families and a few close friends
were present -for the ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of wedding music was ren
dered by Mrs. Robert O. Boles,
sister-in-law oX the bride, pianist,
and Leon Martin, soloist.
The bridal couple were unat
tended. The bride wore a be
coming suit of sheer navy, with
touches of white, and a bouquet
of sweetheart rosebuds.
Mrs. Wilkins is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward
Boles, and is a graduate of Appa
lachian. State Teachers College,
Boone, and since her graduation
has been a member of the Acuity
of the Jonesville school. Since
the announcement of her engage-
ment she has been accorded many
social courtesies.
Mr. Wilkins is the. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Wilkins of Jon
esville, and is associated with the
Cash and Carry Stores.
Following a wedding trip to
New York, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins
will reside in Jonesville.
Bride-Elect Honored I
Miss Audree Shores, whose
marriage to Harold Mills will take
place July 19, was shown courtesy
Monday night when Mrs. Velna
Weaver and Misses Mary and
Carolyn Melton entertained at a
miscellaneous shower and party
at Mrs. Weaver's home at Brooks
Cross Roads. Miss Carolyn Mel
ton will be a bridesmaid in Miss
Shores' wedding.
The living room and music
room were decorated' with sum
mer flowers. The bridal motif
was prevalent in the decorations,
tallies and refreshments. A roll
ing pin tied with a corsage of
sweet peas marked the bride's
place. Bridge, rook and Chinese
checkers were played at five
tables with high score going to
Mrs. Nelson Ireland and low score
to Miss Tabitha Burgiss. Other
prizes were awarded to Miss
Audree Shores and Mrs. Irene
Shores and Mrs. Ray West.
Guests showered Miss Shores
with many useful gifts. The host
esses presented the honoree with
crystal in her pattern. After the
games and contests, a salad
course and punch were served to
the following: Miss Shores, hon
oree, Mesdames Nelson Ireland,
Miles Shores, Ray Reavis, Spen
cer Bell, and Misses Beulah Flem
ing, Tabitha Burgiss, Pauline
Bales, Caroline Bell and Gerry
Weaver. Out-of-town guests were
Mesdames Bob McLaughlin, Roy
West, and Miss Irene Brown, of
Yadkinville; Mrs. Alden Hunt, of
Elkin; Miss Stella Morgan, of
Woodleaf, and Mrs. Calvin
Wright, of Pinnacle.
DOWN COME PRICES
IN CELEBRATION OF OUR
Oth Anniversary!
WE EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR CUSTOM
ERS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST
EIGHT YEARS IN THE FORM OF
MONEY-SAVING VALUES!
Here Are Just a Few of Our Many Specials for This Big Sale!
PURE LARD, 2 Lb. Pkg. 16c
jri ni'iD RRp SUGAR
HUUK 24 LBS. Out 10 LBS. 45'
LARGE LEMONS. DOZ. 20* J?'""'
O.K. SOAP. 10 CAKES 25' 6 CAKK FOR 15«
CHOCOLATE CANDY 1C- ood Round
2 p °» nds for STEAK, LB. 25 c
LIPTONTEA, 1-4LB. 10A miTpn „ riAM ,
GLASS FREE! lub WATERMELONS
MILK 25c cmalWes
Fresh Off the Vine!
DRESSING 20C I=^
EAST ELKIN GROCERY
Phone 293 . Charlie Darnell, Manner
Welborn-La/wTence
The marriage of Miss Lois Ber
nice Welborn and Roy Thomas
Lawrence, both of this city, was
solemnized on Friday eveaing,
June 28, at eight o'clock. Rev.
David W. Day, pastor of the
bride, officiated. The vows were
spoken in the living room of the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Day, amid
a beautiful arrangement of regal
lilies and other summer flowers.
Only a very few close friends of
the couple witnessed the cere
mony.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of nuptial music was ren
dered by Miss Grace Burcham,
pianist. The bridal couple en
tered the living room together.
The Bridal Chorus from Lohen
grin (Wagner) was used as a
processional.
The bride wore a becoming
dress of white chiffon with white
accessories. Her flowers were a
shoulder corsage of roses and
lilies of the valley. •
Mrs. Lawrence is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Welborn, of
this city, and is a graduate of the
city schools.
Mr. Lawrence is a son of Mrs.
Thomas Lawrence and the late
Mr. Lawrence, also of this city.
He holds a position with the
Chatham Manufacturing com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc« are
making their home in an apart
ment at the home of the bride's
•?ii?nts in West Elkin.
Cabbage
Once while campaigning in the
home state of his opponent, Wil
liam Howard Taft found his
speech constantly interrupted by
heckling from the gallery. Finally
a cabbage landed on the stage
and came to rest near his feet.
Pausing in his address, Mr.
Taft peered at the veegtable in
tently and then remarked, "Ladies
and gentlemen, I see that one of
my adversaries has lost his
head."
Efficient
"It's so good of you, doctor, to
have come this far to see my hus
band."
VNot at all, madam, not at all.
I have a patient next door, and
I thought I'd kill two birds with
one stone."
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As long as tkey
pass on curves
you 11 need
insurance
PAUL GWYN
INSURANCE
Phone 258
West Main St. Elkin, N. C.