Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / March 20, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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Society . 1.1 * l. u T ii MASON IJIibARD CUM MEBTO WITH MRS. QRARLAM The Mason Lillard Bible class fceld Its regular ..business-social meeting at the home of Mrs. French Graham Monday evening, with eleven members .present. After a brief business session a Most interesting St. Patrick's Day program was featured. Mrs. Joe Bivens read a brief history of St. Patrick. This was follow ed by an interesting contest. The home was decorated with early spring blossoms and green can dles in silver holders. Delicious refreshments. In which the St. Patrick's idea was farther accentuated were serv ed by the hostess. GENERAL MEETING OF BAPTISTS CIRCLES The general meeting of ail the circles of the Woman's Mission ary society of the Baptist church met at the church Friday after noon. The Lou Bray circle WAS 1B charge of the program and the •abject was "Beyond the City." The program opened with the •ong "Faith or our Fathers," which was followed by tke devo tionals conducted by Mrs. T G. Harris. A paper "Our Debt to the Country Church" was read by Mrs. Ida Cockerham and Mrs. Lola Weir read "Changes Affect ing Rural Church Life.** This was followed by a ques Lyric Theatre THIS WEEK THURSDAY—FRIDAY 'THE LOST ZEPPELIN" With Conway Tearle, Virginia Valli and Ricar do Cortez. MATINEE 10c—30c NIGHT 20c—40c SATURDAY "THE WOMAN RACKET' With Tom Moore and Blanche Sweet. Also se rial and Revue. An all-Talking comedy. 10c and 30c NEXT WEEK MONDAY AND TUESDAY "SONG OF LOVE" With Ralph Graves and David Durand. All- Talking—Singing and dancing. MATINEE 10—30c NIGHT 20c—40c WEDNESDAY REGULAR FAMILY SHOW 10c and 15c f {ONLYASSTROiB I p SWPORT K \ ) THE BANK I L ' BACK OF IT I on a firm foundation. 1 « , Bank With Us When yon want to throw away that dollar, remember we pay 4 per ee&t on tinw deposits. BANK OF ELKIN "Home of the Thrifty" EIJKIN, NORTH CAROLINA tionaire by Mn. T. V. Cocker ham which waa responded to by Mesdames W. W. Byrd and T. O. Harris. During the brief business hour which was presided over by the cidcle leader, Mrs. Ida Cocker ham it was decided that the exe cutive committee of the society meet at the home of Mrs. Cock erham Friday afternoon. The meeting closed with prayer MRS. RCOHS PYRON BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS One of the lovliest club meet ing of the week was Thursday when Mrs. Ruohs Pyron was hos tess to her bridge club and two additional guests at her home at. Klondike Farm. The guests were Invited for one o'clock and a beautifully appointed luncheon was served. The St. Patrick's Day Idea prevailed throughout the home and hi the course lunch eon. After the luncheon bridge was played at two tables, one of contract and one of auction. Aft er several interesting progress lons scores were counted and the auction high score fell to Mrs. A. O. Bryan and contract to Mrs. E. C. Grler. - Those enjoying Mrs. Pyron's hospitality were Mesdames James Poindexetr. .Jack Wooster, 15. C. Orier, Eugent Spainhour, A. O. Bryan, Herbert Stevens of High land Park, 111., and Miss Maude Greenwood. »Ot AND MRS. C. P. UXFAIPUIT ENTERTAIN WITH DANCE The outstanding social affair of the week wan the lovely dance given by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Llneberry and Mis? Bertelle Uneberry at Hotel Elkin Satur day evening. The guests were greeted at ths door by Mrs. H. L. Brande of Bloomingtob, 111., 111., and Mrs. E. H. Wooster of Sterling, 111., and shown to the ballroom where they were greet ed by Mr. and Mrs. Lineberry son Joe of Roaring Gap and Miss ballroom was a scene of lovliness the windows were banked with fern and jonquils and the shad ed lights were festooned with vari-colored balloons. Punch and sandwiches were served from a table covered with St. Patrick colors, by Misses Bessie Lee Wellborn and Edith Neav#s. About forty couples attended the dance. METHODIST MISSIONARY CIRCLES TO MEET The general meeting of all the circles of the Woman's Mission ary society of the Methodist church will meet at the church Friday afternoon at 3:30. The program will be on Social Serv ice and will be in charge of Mrs. W. W. Whitaker. All members are urged to attend. MRS. A. ©. CLICK HONORS SON ON Bth BIRTHDAY Honoring the eighth birthday her little son Dickfr, Mrs. A. G. Click entertained at a pretty birthday at her home on West Main street Saturday afternoon. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in detail. The handsome birthday cake was decorated In pink and green and was decorated with eight lighted candles. Favors were paper hats and pink and green nut baskets. Ices and cakes were served the little guests. Many Interesting games and contests were enjoyed, among them was an interesting and unique "animal hunt," animal crackers were bidden here and there about the yard and in this bunt Billy Jones and Sarah At kinson were awarded souvenirs for their skill. The games wore under the direction of Miss Rosa Tatum of Cooloomee, who is a aunt of Master Dicky, and was a guest in the Click home over the week-end. The guests were: Betty Arm field!, Joe *ad Jerry aßrker, yis ta Lee Johnson, Sarah Atkinson, Frances Hendren, Nancy ClIcH, Oeraldine Couch, Rosamond Neaves, Mary Crater, Juaneita and Edwina Ray, Christine Zach °ry and L. P. Zachery, Jr., of Statesvivlle; G. P. Dockery,' Jr., Fred Shores. Dicky Smith, Jim my James. Sammy Gambill, Glen T>orsett, Junibr Jones. Billy Tones, Bobby Chatham and Dicky Graham. MISS NETTIE TRIPLKTT WKDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA Tn*®rPsMnc to friends here and elsewhere Is the following an nouncement: Mrs. Emily L. Ev eridge announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Nettie O. Triplett to Edward E. Hood on Thursday. December 26 at York, 8. C. At home, in Zebalon, N. C. Mrs. Hood is well known here having spent the greater part of her life In Jonesville, but since her graduation from the. Eastern Carolina Teachers' College has been employed in the city schools of Belmont and Garner. The groom is a prominent farmer in the eastern part of the state and was graduated from the North Carolina State College with the You can qualify for the big job by making a lot of little success es. • PAUL GWYN INSURANCE All Lines— Security—Service Phone 258 EN* N. C. class cf 1926. WEDNESDAY STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. ALLEN The Wednesday Study Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Marlon Allen Wedeesday afternoon. The pro gram was In charge of Mrs. J. H. Beeson. A highly inspiring program on the subject of "Homes of Prominent American Women" had been prepared. Mrs. John Akins read surrent events of interest. Mrs. R. B. Harrell discussed Maude Balling ton Booth and Mrs. C. O. Arm field told some interesting facts about Dorothy Perkins Easte brook. Mrs. J. H. Beeson read a poem "Hard Work" by Edgar A. Guest. Mrs. Fletcher Harris concluded the program by an in teresting sketch of Madam Louise Homer. Spring flowers were used thru out the house and a beautifully appointed refreshment course was served. Those present were: Mrs. J. H. Beeson, Mrs. John Akins, Mrs. Charles Armfield, Mrs. Fleetcher Harris. Mrs. Roy Harrell and Mrs. Erroll Hayes. NEWLF ORGANIZED BOOK CLUB MEETS The newly organized Tuesday Rook club held its Initial meet ing at the home of rMs. E. F. Mc- Neer Tuesday afternoon. The lovely home was decorated with early spring hloaaoms, foraythla and japonica being used In pro fusion. In the dining room spring flower* were used, also green candles in silver holders. A beautifully appointed salad course with accessories, follow ed by an ice course was served by the hostess, assisted by Mes dames Richard Chatham and Mrs. Alex Chatham. Favors were Easter baskets filled with Baited nuta. Those present were Mrs. A. O. Rryan, Mrs. Alex Chatham, Mrs. Mason Lillard, Mrs. Paul Gwyn, Mrs. Raymond Chatham, Mrs. Ruohs Pyron, Mrs. Richard Chat ham, Mrs. C. F. Lineberry, Mrs. E. G. Click, Mrs. C. S. Currier, Mrs. Carl Polndexter, Mrs. H. T. Brown and the hostess, Mrs. Mc- Neer. W. H. Walker, owner of only potato storage house In Curri tuck county, claims he had bet ter success than ever in keeping potatoes last season because he had his helpers wear cotton gloves while handling the pota toes. iil ™smß 111! pleasure of llie man ' QpHk who can boast of beautiful garden or lawn. Pride pleasure in And he will find double fun in working st ° re or * e nian who with staunch friends that these tools make I pr«.7ve lawn.* And S£ You, » need th " e * re * * id » *• home |Sj so easy to achieve with Get them here today. KKnl handy tools. Be sure There is nothing like going home in the to fill your outdoor evenings and grabbing the handy tool; hardware needs from lit Yjljjfiß rushing out to the garden and working a DmH ~ J** unusua y splen- ■ja/jggl bit, then you will feel more like eating your Lawn Hoe, Rake, Garden I|ffi| h *» Prepared for you. Xzle, Paints, Nails, Axes Come in and get our prices on gardening Hinges, Hammers, Glue and lawn tools. You will be surprised to Tools of all kinds, qual> WMt- ?S know how j ow th ey rea lly are. ity here in everything the home needs. See Y%ww OUR PRICES WILL MEET THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE ANY DAY IN THE YEAR «... j • ' ' -J0 -v - w Elkin Hardware ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA the new Kelvinator is here! \ * A Special Offer! Celebrating the arrival of the striking and altogether wonderful new models of Kelvinator, the Southern Public Utilities Company is makng a special offer to all customers on its lines who are not already using a Kelvinator. The small cash payment and the long terms, which are among the features of our special offer, make it possible now for almost any housewife to enjoy the advantages and economies that come through the use of this wonderful appliance. The new Kelvinator is absolutely the last word in electric refrigeration. It maintains four distinct tempera tures, each independent of the other, to meet the various re frigerator needs in your home—quick freezing, normal freez ing, cold storage, and food storage. These features place the Kelvinator in a class by itself as an electric refrigerator. In addition to all of its conveniences and other godd points the Kelvinator is most economical. It gives you not only PERFECT refrgeration, but it will SAVE YOU MONEY on your refrigeration and food . As amatter of fact a Kelvi nator is all but indispensible in the modern, well-managed home. Every housewife owes it to herself to at least investigate and determine for herself what a Kelvinator would mean in her home, and at the same time learn how easy it is to own one. You are not only invited, but urged to visit our store and see the various models which we have on display. Such a visit will place you under absolutely no obligation to buy —we shall be delighted to have you call. "ELECTRICITY—THE SERVANT IN THE HOME" Southern Public Utilities ' / • THURSDAY, MARCH SJO, 1»30~
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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March 20, 1930, edition 1
8
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