Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 17, 1940, edition 1 / Page 11
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®SOdETY. Parent-Teachers to Meet; Will Hear Dr. Key L. Barkley The monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held at the elementary school auditorium Tuesday afternoon, October 22, at 3:30. Dr. Key L. Barkley, of the faculty of the Woman's College of the Univer sity of North Carolina, Greens boro, will be guest speaker. All members are urged to at tend and the public is cordially invited. Mrs. Booher Is Club Hostess Monday Afternoon Mrs. James Booher delight fully entertained members of her bridge club at lier home in West over Heights Monday afternoon, with two tables in play. In the progressions the high score award went to Mrs. R. M. Ogburn. Mrs. Edwin Harris was the only guest in addition to the club members. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. Ohio Couple Are Married Here Saturday Miss Florence Barber and Hen ry Wagner, both of Geneva, Ohio, were married here Saturday af ternoon at the home of Rev. L. B. Abernethy, on Hospital Road, with Rev. Abernethy officiating. Immediately after the cere mony the young couple returned to their home in Ohio. While vacationing in North Carolina last year Miss Barber and Mr. Wagner were so impress ed with the state that they re turned here for their marriage. Carrie Woodruff Circle Meets Monday Evening The Carrie Woodruff circle of the W. M. U. of Elkin Valley Baptist church met Monday ev ening at'the home of Misses Opal and Helen Hayes, with 17 mem bers present. Miss Grace Law rence, president, presided over the meeting and conducted the devotionals. \ An inspiring program on "Tith ing," was presented by Miss Ber tice Bates, assisted by Misses Mable Davis, Coleen White, Ruby McCoin, Jean Martin, Grace Lawrence and Mrs. Nell Collins. Doughnuts and coffee were served during a pleasant social hour. 81st ANNIVERSARY VALUES! Armour's For Canned Meats I AlPr^ 11 Beef 'ca? 19« lij% f J Corned Beef n»n ,B o ° 2 15c Treet 'y,f 25» Chili Con Come 2 :an *23 c ~ Tamales 2 Cans 25c 8 O'CLOCK -asr-2 ss; 25c WALDORF TISSUE 4 - 17c PRESERVES 2? 15c I A&P BREAD 1,01 p 1,111 2 L °"** 15c DRESSING £ 23c BEANS Pork & Tom. Sauce "«? 5c I , 1c SALE , Buy 3 Pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti For 17c Get Another Pkg. For 1c Total 4 Pkgs. of Macaroni "iQ _ Or Spaghetti for IOC P*G SOAP 3 - 10c OXYDOL 59.• se 23c IVORY SOAPcfc* elOc Red Tokay Grapes, Pound . 6c S. C. Green Beans O IDC lie First Picking £ UW H Fla. Grapefruit, Nice Size, 2 for ...L 11c Cranberries, Pound 11.. 20c wrm myglgg "^aaffljas Mrs. Wellborn Is Hostess to Thursday Book Club Mrs. W. R. Wellborn Relight fully entertained members of the Thursday Book club and three additional friends at her home on Bridge street Thursday afternoon. Autumn flowers, in yellow and bronze, were used in the living room and dining room. Progres sive games were played during j the afternoon with the prize, a! blue hobnail vase, going to Mrs. J. G. Abernethy, at the conclu- I sion of the play. A beautifully appointed colla- | tion in two courses was served during the afternoon. Guests in addition to club members were: Mrs. E. F. Mc- Neer, Mrs. H. P. Graham and Mrs. E. G. Click. Woman's Club Parties Are Widely Attended Ten tables were in play in both the afternoon and evening for the Woman's Club telephone party on Monday. The tables were made up in various homes of the town, and the scores tele phoned to Mrs. Franklin Folger, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the club, at the conclusion of the progressions, which were set to a limited time. In the afternoon the high score award in bridge went to Mrs. T. A. Redmon, and the runner-up prize to Mrs. Seth M. Beale. The high score prize in rook went to Mrs. H. B. Holcomb. In the evening the scoring hon ors for high in bridge went to Miss Anna Atkinson and Clyde Eller and the consolation prize to Mrs. John Sagar. Robert Burns Is Subject of Study Club An interesting program on the life of Robert Burns, national poet of Scotland, was the topic for study at the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Study club at the home of Mrs. Hugh Royall on West Main street Wednesday afternoon. The program was presented by Mrs. Howard Hatch, who gave a sketch of the life of the famous poet and read two of his best known poems, "A Man's a Man for a' That" and "To Mary in Heaven," concluding with a humorous poem, showing the versatility of the poet. Cur rent events were presented by THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. R. C. Freeman. Refreshments in two courses were served during the after noon. The lovely home was at tractively arranged throughout with dahlias in rich autumn col ors. * Osborne-IJoles Wedding Is Solemnized In New Jersey The wedding of Miss Willie Belle Osborne of Jonesville and Transou Boles of Hoboken, N. J., was solemnized on Saturday ev ening at Hoboken, at the home of Rev. C. F. Peterson, Methodist minister, who officiated, using the ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Evans of Hoboken, wefre the only witnesses to the cere mony. Mrs. Boles i& the oldest daugh ter of Mrs. Jack Osborne and the late Mr. Osborne of Jonesville, and was educated in the Jones ville schools. Mr. Boles is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boles of Jon esville. He is a graduate of Jon esville high school and attended Guilford College. He holds a po sition in Hoboken, and the young couple are making their home there at 826 Garden street. Legion Auxiliary Meets Monday | Evening The Woman's Auxiliary of the George Gray Post of the Ameri can Legion met Monday evening at the home of Miss Effie Crater, on Gwyn Avenue, with Miss Mat tie Mae Powell and Mrs. Ruth Byrd Crater associate hostesses, with twelve members present. The meeting opened with the rit ual with the vice-president, Mrs. | F. W. Graham, presiding. During the business session it was voted that the auxiliary give sweaters to patients in one ward at the Veterans' Hospital at Oteen, and also that American flags be supplied for the individ ual classrooms of the city schools. Other routine business was dis patched. The program was presented by Mrs. Ruth Byrd Crater, assisted by Mrs. Fred McNeely and Mrs. Fred Colhai'd, and consisted of newspaper and editorial comment regarding the twenty-second na tional convenvtion of the Legion and Auxiliary held last month in Boston. Refreshments were served dur ing a pleasant social hour. Mrs. Freeman Compliments Guests At Party Thursday One of the most widely-attend ed social affairs of the autumn season was the bridge-luncheon given Thursday at Hotel Elkin by Mrs. R. C. Freeman, to com pliment her guests, Mrs. A. D. Folger, of Mount Airy, and Mrs. J. N. Freeman, of Winston-Sa lem. The private dining room of the hotel, where the guests were entertained, was adorned with a colorful array of autumn foliage and flowers. The guest list included thirty six friends who were invited for bridge and twelve additional friends for luncheon. Among the luncheon guests Mrs. E. F. Mc- Neer drew the prize. In the bridge progressions the ' high score award went to Mrs. Chas. G. Ashby and the consolation prize to Mrs. J. R. Poindexter. The honorees were presented lovely gifts and Mrs. Julius Hall, Mrs. Van Dillon, Jr., Mrs. Hart ley Lord of Wellesley Hills, Mass., the former Miss Emalene Neaves of this city, and Mrs. Van Dillon, Sr., brides of the summer, were also presented gifts. Mrs. Har old Groth of Litchfield, Minn., guest of Mrs. E. M. Hodel, was also presented a remembrance. Miss Violet Pardue Is Bride of Kermit Mackie Of cordial interest to friends here and elsewhere in this section is the marriage of Miss Violet Pardue of Arlington, and Kermit Lee Mackie of Elkin and Yadkin ville, which was solemnized at the home of Rev. James M. Hayes, a former pastor of the bride, in Winston-Salem, on Sat urday morning, with Rev. Mr. Hayes officiating, using the ring ritual of the Baptist church. For her wedding the bride wore a becoming suit of soldier blue wool, with accessories of wine. Her shoulder bouquet was of pink rose buds. Mrs. Mackie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Pardue, and was educated in the city schools. She made her home here until a short time ago when the family moved to Arlington. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. J. W. Mackie of Yadkinville, and the late Mr. Mackie. He was educated in the Yadkinville schools and Guilford College and for several years has been with Chatham Manufacturing com pany here. He is a member of the Chatham baseball team. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Mackie went on a brief wedding trip, returning to Elkin Sunday. They will make their home here. Poultry-improvement work un der the National Poultry Im provement Plan has v expanded steadily since the launching of the cooperative Federal-S tat e program in 1935. iFor thirty-nine years The J. C. Penney Co. has served America. Our tremendous growth has been made possible by the friends we have made through a policy of square dealing—high quality merchandise and thrifty prices. This store, twelve years old this month, reflects ') f! the policy of the parent store. JjMMjggL \ After twelve years of serving the people of Elkin and this entire j. section with values that have made us famous for miles around, we ymf'Mfifffjliw know of no better way of showing our sincere appreciation for your liberal patronage than tp give you even better values for our birthday event. We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our store during this event and see the wonderful values we have purchased for this our twelfth birthday. ;! ll A ! Full Fashioned! Ring less! Savings for You! M! | 1 (Hlj QP SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY SPUN RAYON DRESSES Jgj I |||| | WSij\ 1 1I Qn 39c In Lovely Prints PJjßj \s£ j': 01 j I Y I ■ Pure silk—clear and flattering! 6l ftft ll'K HL I I Foot and top of stocking are Jpl.Ulr 1 : SfiiSJ ' ■ ravon-reinforrerl for lontfr Hi 11 IMII t ss. sraffwas AZTtae dS M !|sl l : £-y=fflg Holds 15 garments! •£*££** ">*• usual PU at this n price! a QUallty Un " p# I ' I|[^— Guards a & ainst moths! ♦Spice, Maple, Acorn, Harvest, In lovely fresh prints, many with | jsi Trunk type lock! heat. dark backgrounds! ll Hi? aw u/i?ir ut Tailored styles and soft dressy Em §i Solid construction of uviinM «¥tit« types, with bright belts, buttons, c =r=r: I ="■ —v~W=? heavy composition board. UNION SUllo and flower trimmings. 12 to 44. Vtll fsNi* — — I Resists 200*lb. strain! With Can't Be Beat at - bjjjjl vSgg I J moth preventive humidor. 47c Ijj go m uch quality at so low a ■ —. price means MORE FOR YOUR /[*J —— . in ankle length, with long P"f \V V// U-- 1 - ' nrmnn Sky-High Value at a Down-to- sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. Irf /tfr SI PrK Earth Price! I*l CHENILLE BEDSPREADS i 3 1 IMM l\f // \1 AI HIT Here is value yoU ' u go fa i to ' • ' j/t I V ALU ft equal! Gay colored flowers deep- "" 'u I. ¥a I | 0 I IXILUU tufted against a cream ground // %%/m, | jlj or tWO " i tOno fl ° W i 6rS ° n a SOliCl Men's Sanforized* tjj Broadcloth at SiZG 2Jj this low price! I /H OO v lAft ( j» non- |f || OOXIUO j g 'Fabric shrinkage will _ ~ Each Big Value Demonstration! /t»Cfc rr Others METAL KITCHEN TABLE $2 55 - at $4 98 WITH OUTLE^ ICAL ' ~ ' v " A practical and good looking W S II utility table! Use it for your S fl 3 percolator, toaster or mixer! In S {■ as white enamel finish to go with 111 '1 II _T~~ ~ Z~ i any kitchen. Sturdy metal con- II S II flf INDIAN DESIGN BLANKETS 4 Struction with turned edges- El »J II |r,l no stocking snags! Large work- H M y hi just ri^ht f ° r — (f ggj nn ing surf^e ° f 2 °" x24 "- 3 °" mßh -1 3 11 Boys ' 11001115 I .LIU Big Value! Big Size! 'm otoi j ng lEh TERRY Bi 2 rH TOWELS ■■ Sturdily woven in gay Indian designs! Penney's low price! I y PH The clear, sharp colors are slow to show soil! Hemmed ~ g ends. Size 66" x 80". A value hard to believe at this LOW f Popular Design! I TABLE LAMPS AND SHADES I Mlllf fifi c j With Hand Decorated Bases! M At An ce. onl y $2.77 Complete 3 You'll like the low price as much You'll be delighted with these lovely lamps of English 3 f sauare _ tott j d marqui as you'll^admire the tables! in Staffordshire pottery or Dußarry porcelains! The rayon g sette W i th 6 » ruffles! ideaTheight for shades tilt for better reading light. Stunning in pairs! iSlover 2 1/3 yds. long! JE JE M Tf E Y East Main Street Elkin, N. C. Thursday. October 17. 1940
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1940, edition 1
11
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