Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / June 19, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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? THURSDAY JUNK 10, 1930 Not far from Roaring Gap is Stone Mountain, a mountain of solid granite which however has never been developed. It is another of the undeveloped resources of this section. ► SOCIETY MRS. M. e. PITTMAN HONORED AT PARTY Honoring Mrs. M. C. Pittman of Atlanta, Ga., who Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eller of Jonesville, Miss Van- Ice Reece entertained very charmingly at he r home Mon day evening. The home was de corated throughout with sweet peas in pastel shades and three tables were placed for cubical hearts. Those making up the tables were Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Marvin Holcomb. Mrs. Hufeh' Hol comb, Mrs. W. C. Kanoy. Mrs. Ott Boles, Mrs. Alston Boles, Mrs. Coy Bates, Mrs. Philip Grenwood and Miss Grace Mas ten. Mrs. Pittman was winner of high score and was presented a pretty maderia handkerchief, she also was presented witfT a jML SALE f Coo ' This SALE is very timely ,as it comes at the peak of the buying season, We invite you to come the opening day of the SALE, FRIDAY JUNE 20th, and see for yourself the wonderful values that are offered. * Wash D Beautiful assortment of Wash Dresses in Voiles, Dimity, Dotted Swiss, and Batiste. At the prices quoted below, one should take advantage of these values and buy sev- I! • eral. $1.98 $2.98 $3.95 $495 SILK DRESSES II SILK DRESSES || SILK DRESSES This special group of c .. , ~ . . Beautiful Flat Crepes, dresses are wonderful \ .f j Cre P e » P ,ain both plain and printed, values. This group in- JJJ- ' U P to values up to $24.50 will ludes values up to $24.50 • i • off * red at be on SALE for, and the SALE PRICE is the 'P® 01 " 1 P" c * of only | 89.50 I $11.50 $14.50 Sydnor • Spainhour Co. ELKIN N . C ' * •' ' '•-■■■ - ... STONE MOUNTAIN jar of bath Raits as guest of honor prize. Mrs. Alston Boles received a maderia handkerchief as consolation. During the evening the host ess served a beautifully appoint ed salad course followed by ices. MRS. K. G. iIUKR HOSTESS TO THURSDAY BOOK CLUB Mrs. E. C. Grier was hostess to the members of the Thursday Book Club and several addition al guests, at a luncheon, at her home on Bridge Street Thurs day. The guests were invited for one o'clock and a handsomely appointed rourse luncheon was served. The lovely home was decorate 3 very artistically with mixed flowers and lighted cand les i ntall holders lent soft col or to the scene. Sweet peas in pastel shades were used as a centerpiece for the dining room table. The club members making up the guest list were: Mes- - If THE EIiKIN TRIBUNE ELKIN NORTH CAROIJNA dames VV. W. Whitaker, George Royall, Ivan Johnson, Mason Li Hard. W. B. Jones, Fred Col hard,-French Graham, J. L. Hall W. R. Wellborn, and Mrs. G. P. Dockery. Additional guests were Mesdames Charles Armfleld,. Richard Chatham, Joe Blvenai H. G .Click, Worth Graham, E? F McNeer and Mrs. Gwyn Poin dexter from Roaring Gap. Mrs. Charles Armfield drew a prettily decorated 'ce bucket as the guests prize. MR. JAMES WISEMAN WEDS MISS LORNA MAE WILSON Beauty and simplicity marked the wedding of Miss Lorna Mae Wilson and Mr. James Wiseman at the Queen Street Methodist Church, in Kinston, N. C.. Satur day afternoon. The church was decorated with Bermuda lilies and Shagta daisies against a backgroud of stately gTeeti nalms. Tall lighted tapers group- Ed in pVpjbmid effects completed the decSratiops of the church. Mary Lewis Harvey sang "Lie- Prior to the ceremony, Miss bstraum" by Lists; *1 Love Thee' by Greig and "Because* 'by D'- Hardlet. She was accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Walalce Webb and by Mrs. Robert Rhodes on the violin. Bridesmaids were Misses Vio lette and Grace Wilson sisters of the bride. Miss Grace Lewis Harvey, Miss Elizabeth Parrot. Groomsmen were: Frank Flem ing of Hamptonville, Wade R. Britt of Reidsville, John Robert Sams and Mr. Melford Wilson, brother of the bride. The bride entered with her father. Dr. O. L. Wilson and was met at the altar by the groom, attended by his brother, Dr. P. H. Wiseman of Avondale as best man. The bride was lovely in a chif fon ensemble 'of delicate pink trimmed with wide lace. Her hat -was of horsehair braid and of Talisman roses, orchids and lace, and her slippers were of pink satin. She carried a boquet lillies-of-the-valley. During the Impressive ring ceremony Schubert's "Serenade" and "Intermezzo" from Calval lerla Rusticanna by Mascagni were softly played. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman left for a motor trip to Northern cities. For travel Mrs. Wiseman wore a navy georgette ensemble with matching accessories. Mrs. Wiseman is a graduate of North Carolina College for Women, class of 1929. She is a very talented and accomplish ed musician and has frequently been heard over radio. Mr. Wiseman was educated at the University of North Carolina and the manager of Hotel Elkin. DAIRIES OF COUNTY ARE GIVEN RATING Grades of all dairies supplying milk to Mount Airy and Elkin have been determined by the lo cal Health Department in ac cordance with the Standard Grade Specifications of the Unit ed States Public Health Ser vice Standard Inspection Code. The grades will appear on each bottle cap and a poster ill be placed in each restaurant soda fountain, etc. Any dairy failing to maintain grade A Raw Milk will be compelled to de grade at once. Grade A Raw Milk is the best grade to use. Mount Airy. Beech Palls Dairy, Golden Guernsey Dairy, Maple Grove Dairy, Meadow View Dairy, J. R. McKinney'a Dairy, Shelton's Dairy, Terry Beampr's Dairy, each having Grade A Raw Milk. Elkin, Klondike Dairy, Brook fall Dairy, White Oak Dairy, each having Grade A Raw Milk. M. T. Foster, M. D. Surry County Health Officer. YADKIN LIONS HAVE MEETING The Yadkin Lions held their regular meeting at Yadkinvllle June 10th. A small number of the mem bers were present but the ones present expressed themselves as this being one of the best pic nic suppers that they had ever been to. Thanks are due the ladies of Yadkinville who pre pared this supper. The club is looking, forward to another meeting at Yadkinville. The club held a short business session and some important mat ters concerning the club were taken up, The next meeting will be held at Boonvitle and the members are urged to be present. Mr. W. C. Pittman of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week-end with Mrs. Pittman who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eller for the past sev eral weeks. t After the Twenty-five Mile* THE VALUE of sound design, good materials and eareful craftsmanship is especially apparent in. the new Ford after the first twenty-five thousand miles. Long, continuous service emphasizes its mechanical reliability and economy of operation and up-keep. As you drive the Ford through many months and years yon will develop an increasing pride in its appearance and a growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built; into it. From every standpoint—-in everything that goes to make a good automobile——you will know that you have made a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase. Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise of the car and this significant, oft-repeated phrase—"l'm glad I bought a Ford." A FORD owner in New York tells of a run from Copenhagen-to-Paris-to-Copen - 13,000-mile trip across the United States hagen, three gold medals in England, first and back in sixty days and says "the car ranking in the durability test over the was extremely economical to operate, com- tortuous Amancaes road in Peru, and first fortable and speedy." A grateful father place in the 1930 reliability run conducted tells how the Triplex shatter-proof glass by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden, windshield saved his wife and children This contest was an exceptionally se from serious injury. vere test of endurance' and sturdy con- To test tires, a large' company drove a struction because it was held in the dead of / new Ford day and night, for an average of winter and covered 600 miles of steady 500 miles every twenty-four hours. It was running over snow-covered country roads still giving satisfactory after and mountainous h'!!", 105,000 miles. A Ford car that had fallen into Fern an Lake was submerged for twelve days be fore being raised. After a new battery and carburetor bowl were installed, it was driven . . , c . , ~ MEW LOW FORI PRICKS back to Spokane under its own power. Many police departments have written Roadster . $435 Coupe . , $495 of the special advantages of the Ford in Phaeton . 440 Tador Sedan 495 crowded traffic because of its alert speed, Sport Coupe 525 acceleration, and ease of control. An in- De Luxe Coupe ...... 545 creasing number of fleet owners are also Three-window Fordor Sedan . . 600 purchasing the Ford because their cost Convertible Cabriolet .... 625 figures have given conclusive pryf of its De Luxe Phaeton 625 economy of operation and up-keep. De Luxe Sedan 640 In addition to important triumphs in Town Sedan 660 Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won ... . . . _ . , , . . , . , . AU /• *>■ Detroit, pU, freight an J dMvtrr. six out of seven leading pieces m a contest BaatjMn and ,pmn tire « im co u. in Finland, fir., „d »«o»d in lh* race* in Argenthu, first and Meond in tb« FOBS MOTOR COMPANY ' • ; SODAS MAGAZINES I A MODERN DRUG STORE WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT B. & T. Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE T. R .Burgiss, Ph. G. C. A. Thompson, M. D. SPARTA, N. C. Liggette's and Prescription Dept. Whitman Candies
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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June 19, 1930, edition 1
7
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