Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Feb. 3, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jn News of Parties, Clubs, Weddings TELEPHONE No. 96 Miss Nancy Hanes and Howard C. Hamlin, Are United In Marriage i Mrs. Dallas Is Guest Of Club The Yadkin Valley Garden Club met at the Gilvin Roth Y.M.C.A. Thursday at 1 o'clock for a lunch eon session. Mrs. Glenn Dallas of Leaksville, director of the West Piedmont district of the state Garden Clubs, was guest speaker. Mrs. J. O. Bivins, president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. j. S. Atkinson offered the invo cation. Mrs. Dallas spoke to the group on “What It Means To Belong To A Garden Club.” The speaker was presented a Chatham blanket on behalf of the club by Mrs. M. A. Biggs. Each of the club members had a guest. Among the guests were Mrs. C. O. Suggs of Leaksville and Mrs. W. E. Shore of Winston Salem, president of the Garden department of the Winston Salem Women’s Club and a mem ber of the council of Garden Clubs. White Japonica, red candles and other decorations suggestive of the Valentine motif were used on the luncheon tables. Alexander, Neaves Law Office Moved The law office of Alexander and Neaves, Elkin, was moved Monday to their newly-construct ed building on Church Street, across from the State Theatre. The firm is operated by Lewis Alexander and Charles Neaves. Tribune Advertising Gets Results ♦ Mountain Park Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of i Miss Nancy Sophia Hanes, daugh- 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wat son Hanes. Sr., of Mountain Park, and Howard Cleveland Hamlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hamlin of Dobson, who were united in marriage in a pretty ceremony solemnized at five o’clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. G. Jordan of this city, former pastor of the bride, and Rev. W. E. Burrus of Mount Airy, pastor of the bride, officiated using the double ring ritual. Prior to the ceremony a pro gram of wedding music was pre sented by Mrs. Livingston Will iams of this city, pianist, and Mrs. Harold Simmons of Jones ville, soloist. Mrs. Williams played “Serenade” (Schubert), “Claire de Lune” (DeBussy), “ To the Eve ning Star” (Wagner), “Tranu merei” (Schumann) and “Liebes traum” (Liszt*. Mrs. Simmons sang “I Love You Truly,” “Always” and “Because” and as the bene diction sang "The Lord’s Prayer.” The traditional wedding marches were used. The vows were spoken before a background of Oregon ferns, palms, and pines interspread with floor baskets of white gladioli and carnations. Lighted tapers in seven branched candelabra and an arch of Southern smilax completed the setting. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, G. W. Hanes, Jr., was gowned in white slipper satin fashioned with a sweetheart neck line. long sleeves ending in calla lily points over the hands, a fitted bodice joined to a full skirt which extended into a train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion edged with lace, cascaded from a halo of illusion and orange blos soms. She carried a prayer book topped with a white purple throat ed orchid showered with satin streamers and valley lilies. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Robert F. McClellan of Charlotte, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of for-get-me-not blue taf feta styled with a net yoke, bas que waist and full skirt. Her head dress was a crown of matching net and she carried a bouquet of yellow gladioli tied with blue rib bon. Mrs. A. L. Roane, Jr., of Rich mond, Va„ sister of the bride: Mrs. G. W. Hanes, Jr., of Moun • tain Park, sister-in-law of the bride: Miss Eleanor Hamlin of Mount Airy, sister of the bride groom, and Mrs. Bobby Brandon of t Jonesville, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses of bon-bon pink taffeta fashioned similar to that of the honor attendant’s. Their headdresses were crowns of matching net and they carried bouquets of white gladioli tied with pink ribbon. Miss Caroline Hamlin of Dob son, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a dress of blue taffeta identical to that of the matron of honor. Her headdress rvas a matching crown of net and she carried a bouquet oi yellow gladioli. Ushers were Bobby Hanes ol Mountain Park, brother of the bride, and Bud Hauser of Colum bia, S. C. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left on a wed ding trip to Miami, Fla., and othei points of interest. For travel, the bride changed to a beige suit witl which she used a coffee browi lolcomb-Pinnix Vows Are Pledged In Pretty Ceremony, Sunday Afternoon - -- MRS. CLARENCE HAROLD HOLCOMB (PHOTO BY REDMON) Miss Fredrica Pinnix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grady Pin nix of Jonesville, became the bride of Clarence Harold Holcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Hol comb of this city, in a pretty ceremony solemnized at 5:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the nylon bonnet trimmed with French roses and other accessories of coffee brown. At her shoulder she pinned the orchid lifted from her prayer book. M r s. Hamlin, a graduate of Mountain Park High School, spent sometime in Washington, D. C., where she was employed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation At present she holds a position with Chatham Manufacturing Company. Mr. Hamlin is a graduate ol Dobson High School and is now engaged in farming. He is a vet eran of World War II, having served three and one-half yean in the Army, nine months of whici were spent in the European Thea tre of Operations. He received th< Purple Heart for wounds receivec in action, and also the Bronzi Star. Upon returning from their wed ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlii will reside at their newly con structed home in Dobson. Among the out-of-town guest attending the wedding were: Mi and Mrs. Ira Wentz and Nancj Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gardner an Tommy, and Mrs. Mattie Hamlir all of Danville, Va.; Mr. and Mr: Gregory Brewer, Mrs. A. M. Lin ville and Billy, and Mr. and Mr: Kenneth Mackie, all of Winston Salem: Carl McClellan, Mrs. Mar McClellan Shoe and Miss Mai ■ garet McClellan, all of Charlotb > and Mr. and Mrs. Beauford Whil i aker and Joan, of Newport New i Va. c > I First Baptist Church in Jones I ville. Rev. R. J. Hogan, pastor, heard the vows. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ivry Johnson, organist, and Miss Irene Lewis, soloist. The vows were spoken before the altar which was arranged with Oregon ferns, white gladioli and lighted tapers in seven branched candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Ro mance pink bridal satin fashioned with a fitted bodice, matching lace yoke and peplum, and a full skirt ending in a train. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses cen tered with a natural orchid. Mrs. James Robert Martin was matron of honor and her sister’s only attendant. She wore a dress of pastel blue taffeta styled off shoulder, a fitted bodice trimmed in matching lace. Her head&ress i was a matching bonnet of taffeta i and she carried an arm bouquet oi I i y pink roses. B. R. Holbrook, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Ushers were Bill McBride John Wesley Mathis, Fred Hemric brother-in-law of the bridegroom and James Robert Mathis, bro ther-in-law of the bride. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for a wedding trip to New York City. For travel ing the bride changed to, a sui of middy blue with matching ac cessories. At her shoulder she pin ned the orchid lifted from he: bouquet. Mrs. Holcomb is a graduate o Jonesville High School and Camp bell College, Buies Creek. Mr. Holcomb attended E1 k i i City Schools and is-now employei at Shell Service Station. After a wedding trip they wi] be at home at 502 Elk Spur Streel ^ ^fbmorrow! flurry! Hurry! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday And Saturday — Shop Penney’s Every Da Every Dollar You Spend Buys SUPER VALUE! Look At These! douar day «atur£ B-TH'I =M-T1VI Rayon Briefs 3 |o» $1. Two bar tricot knit rayon . . . All around elastic waist band leg- briefs. Pink in all sizes. SAVE! SAVE? Soiled Sheets •1 Only a few Nation-wide sheets at this price. Slight ly soiled but not hurt any for wear — Limit 2 to a customer — ^ 4 SAVE! 51 GAUGE NYLONS Can you believe it? Only $1.00 for sheer 51 gauge 15 or 30 denier nylons I That’s Penney’s for you! And they’re absolutely perfect—there’s not a flaw in the batch! Come in while they’re still here—and buy enough to last all Spring! Shades are pebble and Cacamcl. 8^-10^4. Hurry! A real Dollar Day buy! 80 SQ. PERCALES Just look at the little price for 3 yards of this wonder ful, sturdy 80 sq. percale! It's Penney proof that now’s the time to start your spring and summer sewing! Plaids, stripes, florals . . . excitingly,dif ferent geometries % .. all as washable as they’re col orful! Buv t"v.v at this February-low! SAVE ! SAVE! Terry Towels JUg for $||B Large 22 x 44 si/e in plaids and solid colors — thirsty Terry weave — Stock up now. Men’s Shorts 2 for $1. Special for men! Sanforiz ed broadcloth shorts with gripper fasteners — Fast colors, all sizes — Hurry!! SAVE!SAVE! Dresses *5 New and fresh as Spring— these dresses are tops in styles and fabrics — Form erly sold for much more — FINE QUALITY SHIRTS Look — woven-pattern shirts, made from superb combed fabrics. Every one a fine quality shirt. San* forked1, of course. Non-wilt Nu-craft* collars. You have to see these shirts to believe what wonderful values they are. Gome in, but hurry. They’ll fast' at* this low price! WOMEN’S RAYON KNIT SLIPS A BIG MONEY SAVER —LOOK! Penney’s Dollar Day event means savings for you! Take this slip, for instance! It’s made of nationally famous SPUN-LO, the fabric that loves soap and water and wears and wears! Tailored . .. four gore cut1... one inch hem... long length ... full cut.. ^ adjustable straps. It’s a real value! Pink, whiteA32-44.) SAVE! SAVE! Flannel Shirts $1 Men’s cotton, washable, flannel shirts in all sizes— Waj-mth and comfort for so little — Shop early — SAVE!SAVE! Topcoats >15. wool Gabardine topcoats in broken sizes. Only a few left so get yours first— SAVE!SAVE! SAVE!SAVE! Men’s Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS 8 tog $1. Men’s All Wool SHIRTS • Bed - Green $3. Boys’ All Wool • SHIRTS Bed-Green $2. DOLLAR DAY VALUE Men’s Pojnmas Sanforized broadcloth pa jamas in all sizes — Neat or bold stripes in notched collar, coat model — Fast colors. A special purchase for DOLLAR DAYS ONLY Bovs’ Wool TOPCOATS Tnn-Blue $5. Bovs’ Wool ZIPPER JACKETS Only a few left $1. Only 3 — Girls’ SNOW SUITS AU-WeoI $3. L PAY CASH ...CARRY IT...YOU SAVE !!! iW. J i
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1949, edition 1
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