Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Sept. 15, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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J)^n the Social $eatm News of Parties, Clubs, Weddings TELEPHONE No. 96 I___ G. A. Group Has Meeting The Junior G. A. of Elkin Val ley Baptist Church met last Wed nesday evening at the home of .Margaret Anne Fletcher with 13 members present. Jean Konkle, president, called the meeting to order and it was opened with a prayer led by Phyl lis Anne Lowe. Mary Anne Long conducted the rest of the devo tional service. Margaret Anne Fletcher pre sented a very interesting program on the topic “Christ The Answer To Godless Ideas.” A business session was held fol lowing the program and various reports were given. The girls de cided to exchange letters with G. A. girls in Japan. The meeting was closed with a prayer led by Mrs. Tom Shore, G. A. leader. The hostess served delicious re freshments to the group at the conclusion of the business meet ing. Mrs. Kirkman Is Honored Sunday Mrs. Robert L. Kirkman, Sr., was honored with a surprise fam ily dinner on Sunday at the home of her son, Robert L. Kirkman, Jr., and Mrs. Kirkman, Oakland Drive. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of the sen ior Mrs. Kirkman. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Kirkman’s children. Mrs. Wilson Stratton and Mr. Stratton, Ben E. Kirkman and Mrs. Kirkman, all of Charlotte; Miss Ned Ball of this city and little Miss Carrie Donnell Kirkman. I-. ... ■ ■ Miss Cornelia Lineberry Becomes Bride Of Noble Howard Vaughn, Jr. MRS. NOBLE HOWARD VAUGHN, JR. (PHOTO BY BELL) In a ceremony of dignity and beauty solemnized Saturday eve ning at 8 o’clock at the First Bap tist Church in Jonesville, Miss Mary Cornelia Lineberry of Win ston-Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Lineberry of Jones ville, became the bride of Noble Howard Vaughn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Howard Vaughn, Sr., of Walkertown. The Rev. R. J. Hogan, pastor of the bride, of ficiated at the double ring cere mony. The wedding musicians were Mrs. Ivry Johnson, organist, Leon Martin and Mrs. Johnny Sprinkle, sister of the bride, soloists. During ■i Remember, You Always Save At Belk’s! Full-Fashioned Dupont Nylon Hosiery New Fall Shades Sizes: 8 i/j — 10 »/2 Two Pairs For $1.00 “Save At Belk’s This Fall” Men’s Leather WORK SHOES Compo Soles Built For Good Wear — Priced For A Bargain.— Outing, 36 in. wide.23c yd. Oil Cloth, 46 in. wide .... 45c yd. Percale, 36 in. wide, fast color... 29c yd Sheeting, 36 inch, “ll”.20c yd Wash Cloths, 12x12.5c ea. Work Shirts, Men's Chambray ... $1.19 Bed PllloWS, Regular $1.19 ... $1.00 f Army Twill WORK SHIRTS • Army Tan • Navy Grey Sizes 14 to 17 Sanforized Vat Colors 1.69 Skniafitm. <§s CLhins sftoppino ctrncR Elkin Shopping Center October Bride Elect Honored Miss Peggy Lineberry, who is to wed Graham C. Johnson on Octo ber 15, has been honored on sev eral occasions during the past week. Mrs. William T. Roth and Mrs. Harvey Baker were hostesses at a coffee Saturday morning at the Roth home on West Main Street. Miss Lineberry was presented a corsage of rosebuds and a crystal flower bowl. A prettily appointed refresh ment course was served by the hostesses. On each of the plates there was a miniature white aster corsage tied with white satin rib bon. Bingo was played with the priz es going to Miss Gene Click and Miss Pauline Masten. The mantle in the living room of the home was banked with cle matis and centered with red roses. Roses and asters were used as dec orations throughout the home. Approximately 30 guests called during the receiving hour. Miss Lineberry and Mr. John son were honored on Saturday evening with a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilfong at their home on West Main Street. Miss Lineberry was presented a corsage of red rosebuds and a gift of china. Mixed Fall flowers were used throughout the home, furnishing a pretty party setting. In addition to Miss Lineberry and Mr. Johnson, covers were laid for Miss Ruth Masten, Miss Beu lah Yates, Carl Powers and Errol Hayes, Jr. Miss Casey, Mr. Collins, ToWed Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Casey of El kin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Ruth, to Eugene Willie Collins of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Col lins. The wedding will take place on December 23 at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. the ceremony Mrs. Johnson played “To An Evening £ tar” and as the ] benediction, Mr. Martin sang “The Lord's Prayer” (Malotte). The vows were spoken before the altar which was arranged with Oregon fern and white gladi oli. The nuptial setting was soft ly lighted by tapers in branched : candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of candelight satin fashioned with a wide fold of Chantilly late form ing a bertha, fitted bodice and voluminous skirt extending into a short train. Her full length veil of illusion was caught with pearlized orange blossoms to her Queen of Scots bonnet. She carried a prayer book surmounted with a white orchid showered with satin ribbons and tuberoses. Mrs. Joseph W. Craft, sister of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a decollete dress of ciel blue tissue faille fashioned with short puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and full three tiered skirt. Her headdress was a halo of starched lace in a shade to match her dress. She carried a shepherd’s crook entwined with tuberoses and English ivy held with loops of blue satin ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Norma Vaughn of Walkertown, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Grier Dan iel of Newport News, Va., sister of the bride; Mrs. Wayne T. Har ris of Elkin and Miss Ruth Fulk of Winston-Salem. Their dresses were designed identically to that of the honor attendant and each wore a matching halo of starched lace. Two gowns were of ciel blue and the other two were orchid. Each carried a shepherd’s crook entwined with tuberoses and ivy tied with ribbons to match their dress. Anita Helton, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her frock of or chid tissue faille was made like those of the other attendants. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of mixed flowers. Ring bearers were Terry Lynn Sprinkle and Tommy Daniels, niece and nephew of the bride. Both were dressed in all white and carried the ring* on white satin pillows. Harold Wicker of Walkertown was best man. Groomsmen were Leonard Lineberry of Jonesville and Neal Lineberry of Newport News, Va., both brothers of the bride; Spencer Pegram and Ed ward Wagoner, both of Walker town. Immediately aften the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn greet ed guests in the vestibule of the church. Later they left for a wed ding trip to unannounced points. Upon their arrival they will be at home at the Twin Castle Apart ments in Winston-Salem. The bride was educated at the Jonesville schools and Draughn’s Business College in Winston-Sa lem. She holds a position in the office of the Hanes Hosiery Mills. The bridegroom was graduated from Walkertown High school and attended Oak Ridge Military In stitute. He also holds a position with Hanes Hosiery. Fred: “I fainted. They brought me to. So I fainted again.” Jean: “Why?” Fred: “Well, they brought me , two more.” Miss Leeper Is Hostess At Tea Honoring Mrs. Richard C. May berry, Mrs. Owen Gwyn, recent brides, and Miss Peggy Lineberry, bride-elect of October, Miss Mabel Cathey Leeper entertained at a tea at her home on Circle Court, Friday afternoon. Open face sandwiches, individ ually decorated cakes, nuts and coffee were served from the dining room table which was centered with an artistic arrangement of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. E. F. Harris served the cake and Mrs. E. G. Click poured coffee. Each of the honorees was pre sented a corsage and a gift of china in her chosen wedding pat tern. Approximately 35 guests, friends of the honorees, called during the receiving hours from 5 until 6 o’clock. Church Group Holds Picnic Twelve members of the Inter mediate class of the First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Jake Brown, Winston-Road, for a picnic supper, Monday evening. Following the supper, the group enjoyed out-door games. The native habitat of the canary bird is the islands of Canary, Cape Verde and Madeira. Miss Harrell Is Honored Thursday A shower of miscellaneous gifts was presented Miss Mary Ellen Harrell at the “farewell” party given in her honor Thursday eve ning by Mrs. Robert G. Tuttle at her home on Market Street. Miss Harrell left "Tuesday for Salisbury where she will assume the duties as religious education director of the First Methodist Church. During the evening, games and contests were enjoyed. The hostess, assisted by her daughters, Betty and Kitty, served a tempting salad course. Beautiful arrangements of yel low chrysanthemums and dahlias were used in the receiving rooms of the home. Teachers Are Feted Friday Superintendent of city schools, N. H. Carpenter and Mrs. Car penter, entertained members of the faiulties of the Elkin schools, their iusbands and wives, school board nembers and their wives at a bruEswick stew, Friday evening at Neffes Park. Approximately 60 persons en joyed ihe ouling. Caliiornia’s climate is widely diversfied, ranging from temper ate tpsubtropical. DR. L. D. PRUETT Announces The Opening of His Office For The Practice of Dentistry Upstairs Over Moseley & Reece Office Hours 8:30 A. M. To 5:30 P. M. Phone 602 Announcing The Opening Of MAYFLOWER BEAUTY SHOP Located Over Wright’s Clothiers, Next Door To Abernethy’s Cold Waves Machine and Machineless Permanents Manicures — Facials All Kinds of Beauty Work — Operators — Mrs. Dorothy Swift, of State Road, N. C. Mrs. Carol Fair WATCH FOR DATE OF FORMAL OPENING h Say, “I Saw It in The Tribune!” Thanks • ' 1 - ~ --*■ Remember! You Always Save At Belk’s (Men’s Store Main Floor) For Higher Quality, Higher Style At Lower Prices! r-.: h: All (100%) New Wool mm3 ELKins suoppino cun ter llkin’s Shopping Center” FALL SUITS ‘Archdale” Gabardine Entire new stock well talored — 3 button front, pleated pants — Smart new paterns including- all wool gabar dine. Worsted Gabardine Sharkskin $ 32.50 lizes 34 to 44 Note — Belk; New 1949 Lower Price— All (10.0% New) Wool Gabardine SLACKS $ Coast Model Saddle Stitched Reg. 14 Oz. Weight They’re Well Tailored — Sizes 28 to 42 “Save At Belk’s” 9.95 Gabardine Slacks Sizes 28 to 42 Pleated Zipper Fly • Reg. Fall Weight • Fully Sized “Save At Belk’s’ Genuine Use Belk’s Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan SPOtT SHIRTS *2.98 Dark And Pastel Shades Sizes Small, Medium, Medium Large, Large
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1949, edition 1
2
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