Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jv? ^Jke Social l^ea fm News of Parties, Clubs, Weddings TELEPHONE No. 96 ■ Baptist Circles Hold Sessions Circles of the W. M. U. of th First Baptist Church met Monda; evening as follows: The Rosa Appleby circle me with Mrs. Noah Darnell at he home on North Bridge Street witl 12 members present. Mrs. Charli Young, circle-leader, presided. Mrs William T. Roth presented th program. Miss Effie Crater snd Miss Ine: Hinshaw were hostesses to thi Peail Johnson circle at the horn of Miss Crater on Gwyn Avenue Miss Ola Crowder conducted thi devotionals and the program wa; presented by Mrs. Fred Harris Mrs. Clyde Carroll, circle leader presided. Eleven members wen present. The Estelle Councilman circh met at the church with 8 mem bers present. The meeting openec by singing “O For A Thousanc Tongues To Sing.” “Christ, tin Answer to Moslem Lands’’ was th< topic of the program presentee by Mrs. A. R. Plaster. Mrs. Glenr Lewis conducted the business session and offered the closing prayer. The Mary Ellen Dozier met with Mrs. V. W. Taylor with 12 mem bers and one visitor present. Mrs ^Lawrence Wall conducted the de votional and Mrs. G. H. Taturr presented the program cn “Christ The Answer For Moslem Lands.’ Masons Honored Tuesday Evening The Order of the Eastern Stai honored members of the Masonic Order and their wives at a re ception Tuesday evening at the new Masonic hall over the Bank of Elkin. The receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn York, Miss Willie Guyer, Mrs. Savana Shep pard, Mrs. C. O. Garland and Mrs. Fred Eidson. Refreshments were served from a table overlaid with a lace clotli and centered with cornucopia filled with fruits and autumn fol iage. Assisting in serving were Miss Lucy Gray, Mrs. Carter Dickson Mrs. Johnny Sears, Mrs. Ora Walls Vanhoy and Mrs. Ted Brown. During receiving hours pianc selections were rendered by Miss Gwen Dickson. Approximately 100 guests call ed during the receiving hours. To Hold Bake Sale Wednesday A Thanksgiving Bake Sale for the benefit of the newly organized Boyd-Seagraves post of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars will be held at the Quality Food Store in Jonesville on Wednesday. The sale will be an all day event and will feature homemade pies, cakes, cookies, candies, butter and eggs. Tribune Advertising Gets Results .1 | Miss Bonnie Swaringen, Charlie Hines Pledge VoWs in Prelly Home Ceremony - Vb MS V. 'r8Kb IL l^'Ei JW MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE W. HINES, JR. (PHOTO BY BELL) Miss Bonnie Elizabeth Swarin gen, of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B Swaringen of Traphill, became the bride of Charlie White Hines, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hines, of Win ston-Salem, in a pretty ceremony solemnized at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brown in Jonesville. Dr. Exeelle Rozelle, pastor of the Ardmore Methodist Church of | Winston-Salem, heard the vows. Only members of the immediate families and close friends wit nessed the ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, a prelude of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Dwayne Irwin, pianist, and Mary Jane Hines, soloist. Miss Hines sang "Because,” (D’Harde lot > and for the benediction, "The Lord’s Prayer” <Malotte>. During the ceremony, Mrs. Irwin played the marriage hymn, "O Perfect Love.” The traditional wedding marches were used. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar of seasonal green ery and woodwaidia fern inter spersed with white carnations and snapdragons. The nuptial setting was softly lighted by cathedral candles in branched candelabra. The bride wore a pastel blue wool gabardine suit with navy ac cessories. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with satin streamers. , Miss Greta Swaringen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a navy wool jersey dress with navy and pink accessories, and carried an old-fashioned nose gay. Milton A. Hines, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Robert Swaringen, brother of the bride, lighted the candles. Immediately following the cere .. ■ £leeo&l da a. dikz^)£<2AiM<j, ad jn this young beauty, to bare teens' arms to compliments! junior petite Junior petites are your dish if e you're a pint size junior e you're a teen with junior ideas e you like sophisticated styling (or your petite figure -f~ „' -i HOLIDAY it's a gay, young dress that was made for dancing, with its,wee waist and whirling skirt! Nailheads blink on the points of the scalloped collar that circles the scooped-out neckline. Rustling rayon taffeta in junior petite sizes 9 to 15 IMAGINE! A BEAUTIFUL HELM j/\^*vsr before such outstanding beauty, ' such remarkable accuracy, such amazing value I O’Possum Dinner Is Held Saturday Mr. and Mis. O. A. Felts were hosts to an o'possum dinner, Sat urday evening, at their home. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Felts were Mr. and Mrs. Brady Felts, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hutchinson and daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Felts, Jr., and daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bruce and children, Martha, Billy and Buddy, Ovid and Harold Hurt, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Fowler and children, Roger and Jean, Clyde Hawkins, Honor Lou Bright. Mr. and Mrs. George Felts, Virgil Carter and son, Chailes Henry. mony, an informal reception was held. Mrs. Milton A. Hines directed the guests to the dining room where the bride’s table was over laid with an imported lace cloth and centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a mini ature bride and bridegroom. The base of the cake was encircled with English ivy and lighted tap ers in crystal candelabra complet ed the setting. After the traditional cutting of the cake, Mrs. Grace Richardson completed the serving. Mrs. Lin ville Norman presided at the punch bowl. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Tat Davis and Mrs. Hugh Laffoon. After the reception the couple left on a wedding trip to un announced points, and upon their return will be at home in the Gladstone Apartments, Brooktown Avenue, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hines is a graduate of Traphill High School and Appala chian State Teachers College, Boone, and prior to her marriage was a nurse in the. office of Dr. Olivia Abernethy. Mr. Hines attended Guilford College and at present holds a position with the Quality Oil Com pany in Winston-Salem. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hines, Mary Jane and Alec Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Newman and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Hines, Sr., Mrs. Margaret Fender, Dr. and Mrs. Excelle Rozelle and Mrs. Ce leste Lyons, all of Winston-Salem. The 2.12 earned run-ayerage for 1949 of veteran hurler A1 Benton was tops for Cleveland Indian pitchers. Ty Cobb, in 24 years in major league play, compiled a life time batting average of .367. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reece To Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary, On Sunday — V Say, “l Saw It in The Tribune!” Thanks They are all written into our prescription files. Each one of these little slips of paper reveal that some person was in pain, needed help in regaining health and strength, or per haps depended on the medicine for even life itself. As professional pharmacists, it is a great satisfaction to know our service con tributes to the welfare of those whom we serve. You can rely on us always to fill your physician’s prescriptions accurately with drugs that are pure and fresh and full strength. --———-— MR. AND MRS. G. W. REECE Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reece of Boonville will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday afternoon at their home. They will have been married 50 years on Monday, November 21. They will hold open house at their home, three miles east of Boonville, on Sunday afternoon. They are expecting their seven children to be present for the oc casion. They are: Mrs. Everett Johnson, Mrs. W. M. Johnson of Winston-Salem, Mrs. C. D. Angell of East Bend. Mrs. Albert Wood ruff of Maitland, Fla., and How ard, Wilson and Foy Reece of Boonville. They have 18 grandchil dren who are expected to attend also. Guests are requested by Mr. Reece not to bring gifts. f—— ' — (Photo by Allan Jessup) :• Football Team I'eted Saturday Mrs. M W. Price honored mem bers of the Jonesville High Schoo football team at a barbecue sup per Saturday evening at her home in Jonesville. Those attending the outing Ir addition to the football team were John Wesley Mathis, Ben Martin Leonard Lineberry, Weeta Hughes college students who were home for the week-end; Jesse Hutchin son and Moe Puller, coaches, Reic Lowder and Mr. and Mrs. Ower Gwyn. Spainhour’s Basement Store -FEATURES - Cold Weather Specials At Money-Saving Values, As Always! Boys’ Heavy Underwear Sizes 4 to 16 $1.29 Ladies’ Sweaters All Colors and Sizes $2.98 $3.98 and $4.95 Men’s Sweat Shirts $ 1.39 Boyfc’ Sweat Shirts #1.00 $1.49 Ladies’ Coats Coverts and Fleece All Wool Sizes 10 to 18 $ 19-95 Men’s Heavy Underwear Sizes 84 to 46 $1.49 Ladies’ Outing Gowns Sizes 34 to 46 $1.88-$1.98 #2-79 Men’s Leather jackets $14-03 to $24-o.r> Plaid Jackets $6-05 $8.93 Men’s Top Coats Gabardines Sizes 34 to 42 $24-03 to #45-oo Ladies’ Underwear Long Sleeves and Long Legs. Sizes 34 to 44 $2-39 Boys’ Sweaters Slipovers, Zipper and Button Styles. All Sizes and Colors. $1-08 - $4-03 Boys’ Jackets Zelan Lined Sizes 4 to 20 All Colors $4-95 Children’s Coats Sizes 3 to 14 $4-03 $6-03 $8-95 $10-05 r i Poll! Parrot SHOES FOR BOYS AND OIRLS j Sizes 8 Vi to 12 $4.95 Sizes 12Vi to 3 $5.95 Sizes 12Vi to 3 _$5.95 Sizes 8Vi to 3 $5.95 White, In Sizes 3 to 8 $3.98
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1949, edition 1
2
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