Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 10, 1940, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, October 10, 1940 OSQCi ETY Legion Auxiliary to Meet Monday Evening The W&man's Auxiliary of the George Gray Post of the Ameri can Legion will meet Monday ev ening at 7:45 at the home of Miss Effie Crater on Gwyn ave nue, with Miss Mattie Mae Pow ell and Mrs. Ruth Byrd Crater associate hostesses. All members are cordially invited to attend. Monnee-Steel Marriage Is Announced Mini Nina Lucy Mounce and Charlie Lee - Steel were married at Johnson City, Tenn., on October, 5. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mounce, of East Bend, and the bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Arils Steel and the late Mr. Steel, of Harmony. After October 13, Mr. and Mrs. Steel will reside in Harmony. Presbyterian Circle Meets Monday Evening The circle of the Presbyterian church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. O. V. Caudill on Gwyn avehue, with seven members present. Mrs. Van W. Dillon, Sr., taught the Bible study and conducted the devotionals. An interesting program, on the greatest home mission needs, was presented by Mrs. Dan Barbour, assisted by Mrs. O. V. Caudill, Mrs. O. D. Causey and Mrs. W. R. Wellborn. A delicious refreshment course was served during a pleasant so cial hour. Mrs. Wade Is Club Hostess Saturday Evening Mrs. L. I. Wade entertained members of the Round Dozen Book club at a dessert rook at her home on West Main street Saturday evening, with three tables in play. Autumn flowers, in brilliant colors, were used in the reception rooms. In the games the high score award went to Miss Mattie Mae Powell and the runner-up award went to Mrs. J. P. Ipock. Mrs. Elizabeth Abernethy, of Hamlet, niece of the hostess, was the only visitor. Fortnightly Club Meets With Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gwyn en tained members of the Fortnight ly Bridge club at their home' on Gwyn avenue Friday evening. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock, and during the evening bridge was enjoyed. The high score award went to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers at the close of a series of interesting progressions. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers and Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell. Mrs. Gwyn Is Hostess to Bridge Club Thursday Mrs. Paul Gwyn delightfully entertained members of her bridge club at a morning party and luncheon Thursday at her home on Gwyn avenue. Two tables were placed for the games amid a pretty setting of autumn flowers. In the progressions the high score award went to Mrs. R. C. Freeman. Those making up the tables were: Mrs. Raymond Chatham, Mrs. R. C. Freeman, Mrs. Charles G. Ashby, Mrs. Errol Hayes, Mrs. Marion Allen, Mrs. R. M. Ogburn, Mrs. T. A. Redman and Mrs. Charles Dixon. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. Miss Gene Click Celebrates 11th Birthday Honoring her daughter, Gene, on her 11th birthday anniversary, Mrs. E. G. Click entertained at a delightful party Thursday even ing from seven until ten o'clock at their home on Circle Court. The guest list included 24 girls and boys of a similar age. A number of games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. The home was attractively ar ranged throughout with pink and white asters and the dining room table was oentered with a hand some birthday cake, bearing 11 lighted candles, and decorated in pink and white. Ices and cake were served during the evening and the girls were presented fav ors of small china baskets and the boys were given ship models. Beta Club Meets With Misses Hayes and Aldridge Misses Eleanor Hayes and Maxine Aldridge were hostesses to the high school Beta club on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Hayes on Church street, with seventeen members and the faculty advisors. Misses Mary Virginia Barker and Evon El dridge, present. An interesting program on the "Origin and Development of Dress" was presented by Bobby Chatham, assisted by Misses Marie Hutchines. Marjorie King- sley, Mary Frances Combs and Maxine Aldridge. During the business session five new members were initiated by Eugene Aldridge, master of cere monies. Hot chocolate and doughnuts were served during a pleasant social hour. Unique Party to Be Held by Woman's Club A telephone party, a unique type of party, will be sponsored on Monday afternoon and evening of next week by the Elkin Wo man's club. In the afternoon bridge and rook will be played and in the evening the players will engage in rook and set back. The party is under the direc tion of Mrs. Franklin Folger, Jr., chairman of the ways and means committee of the club, and the plans are for as many people as will to have one or more tables in play in their homes, thp play to begin in the afternoon at 2:30 and close at 5 o'clock, and in the evening to begin at 8 o'clock and continue until 10:30. At the conclusion of the games the scores of the respective players are to be telephoned to Mrs. Fol ger, who will deliver high score awards to winners in the various groups. Each person having the tables of players is expected to collect a small cover fee, the fee to go to the general club trea sury. For details of the plan club members and other interested parties are requested to call Mrs. Folger at telephone 316 or 18. Miss Myers Is Married to Edworth Freeman Of interest to friends here is the announcement of the mar riage of Miss Huzie Ann Myers and Edworth Freeman, which was solemnized in a pretty cere mony Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. R. G. Myers, near Jonesville. Rev. David Day offi ciated, using the ring ritual of the Baptist church. An improvis ed altar was arranged in the liv ing room with greenery and white flowers. Only the immediate families of the young couple at tended the ceremony. Little Carleen Myers, of Dillon, S. C., niece of the bride, was ring bearer, carrying the ring on a white satin pillow, and little Car olyn Freeman, sister of the bride groom, was flower girl. They wore identical dresses of wine velvet. The bride wore a two-piece suit of soldier blue, trimmed in red fox, and her accessories were of black suede. Her bouquet was of sweetheart roses. She was at tended by her sister, Miss Grace Myers, as maid of honor, who You're JWin the Autumn Limelight... IfwSPL ★ Fashion s spotlight centers on youthful Vitality MwMmflL suedes for chic, comfortable autumn wear. Gay liim. P um P s for your leisure hours, velvety smooth 11 \Hk 111* slip-ons and trim, perky tics for modern careerists Wk_ °f every *gz...undrcamed-of comfort for one and all! Iflllf WfT ® •You'll love these new, fashion-right Vitality suedes ;0m / / |||§ ...and the flattery they lend your every step. Sec thC Smart nCW m °^ ClS to^a^ Complete range of widths and Bites igoo | . AS ADVERTISED IN LEADING MAGAZINES * VITALITY OPEN ROAD SHOES, for Outdoor and Campus W e »r, «J W 15.50 (_ lUuLlli , SYDMR-SPAimOUR THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA wore a street length dress of navy blue, with navy accessories, and carried a bouquet of roses. The bridegroom was attended by Woodrow Lawrence as best man. Prior to the ceremony the wed ding party and guests were en tertained at supper by the bride's mother. Mrs. Freeman is the daughter of Mrs. Myers and the late R. G. Myers, of Jonesville, and is a charming and attractive young woman. Mr. Freeman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman, of this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are employed with Chatham Manufacturing com pany. They are making their home temporarily with the bride groom's parents on Elk Spur street. Baptist Circles Meet in Regular The circles of the Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist church met Monday and Tuesday in the following homes: Circles meeting Monday after noon at 3:30 were the Naomi Shell circle with Mrs. O. K. Richardson on Bridge street, with Mrs. Parks Hampton associate hostess, with 18 members and one visitor present. Mrs. J. B. Lopp conducted the devotionals and the program was a brief bio graphy of the life of the mis sionary for whom the circle was named, by Mrs. T. W. Church. The Neal Young circle met with Mrs. W. S. Beddingfield on West Main street, with 12 mem bers present. Mrs. I. C. Yates conducted the devotionals and presented the program. The Emma Leechman circle met with Mrs. F. M. Norman on Gwyn avenue, with 12 members present. Mrs. Silas Nichols con ducted the devotionals and the program was presented by Mrs. C. A. McNeill, Mrs. L. C. Couch and Mrs. C. I. Boger. Circles meeting at 7:30 on Monday evening were the Pearl Johnson and Rosalee Appleby. The former met with Mrs. Leslie Reinhardt, with Mrs. Freer Adams associate hostess, with six members present. The program was a round table discussion of the work of the circle, with all members participating. The Rosalee Appleby circle met with Mrs. James Burcham on West Main street, with 11 mem bers present. Mrs. Clyde Carrol conducted the devotionals and the program was presented by Miss Roxie Bowen, assisted by several members. The Pauline Moore circle met Tuesday morning at 10:30 with Miss Beulah Lawrence on North Bridge street, with 8 members and one visitor present. The de votionals were in charge of Mrs. Clyde Mcßride and the program was in charge of Mrs. Charles Young, assisted by Mrs. Loyd Martin, Mrs. Burrus Gray, Mrs. Dallas Gilliam, Miss Lexie Cum min gs, Mrs. Woodrow Weather man and Mrs. Herman Royall. The Edith Adair circle met Tuesday evening with Miss Hazel Byrd on Elk spur street, with 10 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Thomas Hendren conducted the devotlonals and the program was In charge of Mrs. Johnnie Sears, assisted by Misses Minnie Ruth McNeill, Emma Cooke and Lucy Gray. One new member, Miss Ruby Bolt, was enrolled during the meeting. / Each circle made plans for the annual birthday party of the so ciety to be held at the church on October 28. Refreshments were served dur ing a social hour at the conclu sion of the programs. Methodist Mission Circles Meet Monday The circles of the Woman's Society Of Christian Service of the Methodist church met Mon day afternoon in the following homes: Circle number one met with Mrs. W. C. Cox on Gwyn avenue, with Mrs. Joe Bivins associate hostess, with 16 members pres ent. The meeting was dedicated to the late Mrs. David Gough, beloved member of the circle, who passed away on Sunday. The devotlonals were In charge of Mrs. J. G. Abernethy, circle chairman, and the Bible study was taught by Mrs. H. P. Gra ham, Mrs. W. A. Finney, Mrs. G. T. Roth and Mrs. Herbert Gra ham. Circle number two met with Mrs. E. E. Harris on West Main street, with Mrs. R. L. Kirkman associate hostess, with 21 mem bers present. Mrs. R. L. Harris conducted th£ devotional and the Bible study was taught by Mrs. H. C. Salmons, Mrs. Her man P. Duncan, Mrs. George Royall and Mrs. J. L. Hall. A vocal solo by Mrs. E. G. Click concluded the program. Circle number three met with Mrs. Carl Poindexter on Gwyn avenue, with 13 members present. Mrs. Errol Hayes conducted the devotlonals and the Bible lesson was taught by Mrs. Harold Click. Circle number four met on Thursday evening with Mrs. Hugh Royall on West Main street, with Mrs. Edworth Harris asso ciate hostess, with 12 members present. Mrs. Max Boyles presid ed over the meeting and conduct ed the devotionals. The mission program was presented by Mrs. John Sagar and Mrs. Roscoej Poplin. Each hostess served a delicious refreshment course during a pleasant social hour. Started Wrong Edith Mae: Say, mummy, I want to know something. Mother: What is it now, Edith Mae? Edith Mae: When the first man started to write the word "Psalm" with a "p," why didn't he scratch it out and start over again? A black widow spider killed a mouse and lifted it ten inches off the floor. Advertising is ROMANCE f 1 You READ THE ADS. As you read, the tee. A hard-hooked fish and £ visions come, and a desire for screaming reel. better things. Some people say that all enthusi asm should be taken out of adver- Do you see dresses? You picture . . . , , , , J r tising. In books and speeches they yourself of a summer evening in crusade fo , bleak a(Js giye this drifting white chiffon, softly nothing but thread counts, strength printed with delicate blossoms. and chemical tests, dimensions and prices. What a pity if they had Hats? Your mind's eye frames , . , 1 their way! your face with a pastel shaded halo. Advertising is one of the wel- Foods? A cool, jolly dinner, come voices that directs our eyes with exciting news of the family's upward. It has worked wonders jjgy in raising our standard of living. Let's encourage it to continue on Sporting goods? A slashing ten- its inspiring way. nis game. A well-hit drive from Courtesy Nation's Business MHO fcX*0»QWH0>B«B»B«0»QMWa»0»8«0«Q»Q»»«QWO>Q«aW»a«8>aOia»B«0«Q»0»»>»«Q>0>at0«Ba«BI«Hf SPAINHOUR'S ===========zz===zi=l======== « OCTOBER Is Coat Month at Spainhour's COATS FOR DRESS... FOR CASUAL WEAR ... at Spainhour's! The style „ W you want at the price you pL , want to pay! All beautiful styles, finest fabrics! Se lect yours now while wide t 1 # mRm OTHERS FROM $10.95 Sydnor-Spainnour ELKIN, N. C. I / I I SPAINHOUR'S
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1940, edition 1
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