Thursday, December 26, 1940
ETY.
Mrs. Noah Darnell Is Hostess at
Luncheon for Ctub Members
Mrs. Noah Darnell, president of
Lucy Hanes Chatham Club No. 2.
was hostess delightful lunch
eon for members of the club at
her home o r ; North Bridge street
Thursday. Covers were placed
for 28 guests at a beautifully ap
pointed table. Decorations sug
gestive of the Christmas season
were used throughout the home.
Following the luncheon table
games were enjoyed, with prizes
going to Mrs. Sid Hudspeth and
Mrs. Ed Hayes. Christmas gifts
were exchanged between the
members.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills Entertain
Wednesday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lathan Mills en
tertained employees of the Belk-
Doughton company at a turkey
dinner Wednesday evening at
their home on Circle Court. The
home was arranged throughout
with evergreens and red candles,
sugestive of the Christmas sea
son. The guests were seated at
small tables in the living room
j
! * \ '•
| For a Happy Holiday
| Season to the friends
j and customers of this
firm . . . and a hearty
thank you for your pat
ronage during the past
BON-TON GRILL
| Elkin's Best Place to Eat
\ ' ELKIN, N. C.
!l
SEASON'S GREETINGS
From Your
TEXACO
and
FIRESTONE
DEALERS
All Texaco and Firestone Dealers
throughout this entire section take
this opportunity to extend to you sin
cere appreciation for your patronage
during the past year, and wish for
each and all a Joyous Christmas and a
New Year filled with Health and Hap
piness.
L. W. Laxton
DISTRIBUTOR
and dining room. Covers were
laid for twenty-five.
Following the dinner bingo was
enjoyed and novelty prizes were
awarded. At the close of the
games the guests exchanged gifts.
They were also presented a
Christmas gift from the company
officials.
—_ •
Mrs. Royall Is hostess to Honor
Miss Paul
Complimenting Miss Josephine
Paul, bride-elect of the month,
Mrs. George Royall was hostess
at a delightful bridge-luncheon
Friday at her home on Church
street. The home was arranged
throughout with Christmas dec
orations.
Luncheon was served at one
o'clock and during the afternoon
bridge was enjoyed. Among the
special guests for luncheon Mrs.
E. S. Spainhour drew the prize.
In the bridge games the high
score award went to Mrs. Rich
Chatham and the runner-up
award to Mrs. Charles Q. Ashby.
Miss Paul was presented silver
in her wedding •pattern as guest
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Windsors In U. S.
t 'ffiffißO. 1 - "Ti'Cifr 3KM
MIAMI, FLA.—The Duke of
Windsor and his American-born
Duchess' are pictured on the deck
on the yacht Southern Cross at
Miami, Fla., where the Duchess had
in operation performed on her wis
tom tooth. It is the first time the
Duke had visited the U. 8. in 16
rears.
Uncle Sam's Guest
i j& «&&
: Kjgff
WASHINGTON, D. C.—This is
the latest portrait of Her Royal
Highness Princess Juliana of the
Netherlands and her two daughters,
Princess Beatrix, left, and Prin
cess Irene. Princess Juliana has
been visiting the White House as a
guest of President and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
of honor and Mrs. Charles Hanes,
a bride of the summer, was pre
sented a gift of crystal.
Mrs. Graham Is Garden Club
Hostess Thursday
Mrs. H. P. Graham was hostess
to members of the Yadkin Valley
Garden club at her home on
Gwyn avenue Thursday, with 11
members present. Mrs. W. C.
Cox was a special guest.
Christmas decorations were
used throughout the home. In
the dining room the table was
arranged with a beautiful wood
land Christmas scene.
An interesting program was
presented by Mrs. E. G. Click, as
sisted by Mrs. Joe Bivins, on the
care and cultivation of boxwoods.
A beautifully appointed colla
tion was served at the conclusion
of the program.
Misses Whitlock and Couch
Entertain Thursday
Misses Versie Whitlock and
Alma Couch entertained at an
enjoyable party at the Lucy
Hanes Chatham club house
Thursday evening to anounce the
marriage of Miss Lorene Dunlap,
of Elkin and Walnut Cove, to
William Kirsch, of Charleston, S.
C., on December 8, 1940, in Char
lotte.
Christmas decorations were
used in the club room, where six
tables were placed for bridge. In
the games the high score awards
went to Miss Anne Jenkins and
Amel Eller. Mrs. Kirsch, hon
oree, was presented a shower of
linens from the guests, and Mrs.
Bays Bryant, also a bride of the
year, was presented a lovely ar
ray of gifts.
Refreshments, in which the
Christmas motif predominated,
were served during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch left on
Friday for Charleston, where
they wil reside.
' Clubs Have Annual Christmas
Party Friday Evening
Members of the Lucy Hanes
Chatham clubs and Thurmond
Chatham Unity club entertained
at their annual Christmas party
Friday evening at the school
gymnasium. Two hundred guests
were present, including club
members and their invited guests.
Decorations of evergreens, lighted
Christmas trees and huge candles
were used in the gym.
The program included a talk
on "The First Christmas" by Rev.
L. B. Abernethy. Thurmond
Chatham, president of the Chat
ham Mills, spoke briefly, compli
menting the clubs on their ac
tivities, and wishing for all of
them and their families a Joyous
Christmas season. Humorous let
ters from club members, read by
Walter Metz, afforded much mer
riment.
The party was climaxed with
the entrance of Santa Claus, who
distributed gifts to each of the
members from Mr. and Mrs.
Thurmond Chatham, for whom
the clubs were named.
Refreshments were served buf
fet style during the evening.
Special invited guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Thurmond Chatham,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neaves, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Poindexter, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. L. Benson, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Leary, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Hyslup, Miss Claudia Austin
and an invited guest of each
member.
Marriage of Miss Byrd and
Mr. Beane Solemnized
Miss Mary Nell Byrd, of Ronda,
and Ralph Wilmouth Beane, of
State Road, were married in a\
pretty ceremony Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock at the home of Rev.
Eli Jordon, pastor of the bride
groom, at his home here, with
Rev. Jordon officiating, using the
ring ceremony.
For her wedding the bride wore
a tailored suit of soldier blue,
with accessories of beige alliga
tor.
Mrs. Beane is 'th£ daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Byrd, of
Ronda, and was graduated from
lllany
Good Wishes
Serring you has mad*
this r»« en* of lh«
happiest of our experi
ence in this community,
and it Is for this reason
that we extend ths Sea
ton's Greetings .. Mar
this Christmas be the
moat delightful you've
erer had . . . and may
GOOD FORTUNE be
with you la many ways
during the coming year.
Hayes Cash Hdwe.
Elkin, N. C.
f
*ll wisHYov
HEALTH, HHPPiniSS,
PROSPERITV
\ ,
R %
j. o. BIVINS A glorious Christmas is our wish, of course,
F. M. NORMAN yet we want the sentiment to carry on through
LUTHER STUART the coming years. We want each of you to enjoy
DICK EVANS Health, Happiness and Prosperity. It is our
hope that your every wish will be realized, that
LEON MARTIN each ambition may materialize, so that the new
FRED MYERS v year may be the happiest of them all.
SARAH HARRIS K
ROBEY COCKERHAM
VIRGINIA LINEBERRY
LEONARD STATEN I F, FCJJTM
JOE GWYN BIVINS • TSRD^V
FRED NORMAN » "
BERNARD JORDAN ! ' .
TYRA COCKERHAM *
MINNIE McBRIDE rpi W** 1 ■ * 1
1 ne oasketena, Inc.
, Elkin - Jonesvilie
JOE BIVINS FOLEY NORMAN
— . "" ■ I 1 ..I'M
Ronda high school with the class
of 1932.
Mr. Beane is the son of ifrrs.
Mamie Beane and the late Mr.
Beane, of State Road. He grad
uated in 1931 from Mountain
Park high school.
Following a brief wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Beane will reside at
State Road.
I I
8 AND BEST WISHES FOR A jS
I Happy, Prosperous New
I Year! I
W To all of you we wish Merry Christmas! For your ap- mjk
W proval of Ford and Mercury Cars during the past year vm
W we are grateful, and your patronage has been sincerely #§
W appreciated! May the New Year be good to you, with a
W generous portion of health, happiness and prosperity! *7§
1 Elkin Motor Car Co. 1
W FORD AND MERCURY J
W Phone 25 Elkin, N. C. $|
In the Serious Vein
Many are the "wise-cracks"
that are written about Christmas.
But they are written with the
"left-hand" and a twinkle in the
eye. As Raymond Willoughby
wrote:
"In his own dimensions, man
has accepted the Spirit of Christ
mas as the happy medium for the
translation and expression of hfe
humanity. More than that, it is
the symbol of the eternal child—
the blessed tie that binds maturi
ty to its own lost childhood. What
was v missed is made up to a new
generation, what was shared is
shared again with larger divi
dends of satisfaction from well
timed giving and remembrance.
So faith is kept with the roseate
dreams of children."