Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / June 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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SOCIETY, Sunshine Philathea Class Meets Friday The Sunshine Philathea Class of the Elkin Valley Baptist church met at the home of Miss Louise Tulbert Friday evening with Miss Stella Calloway associate hostess. The meeting opened with a hymn, fol lowed by a devotional period. The program was under the direction of Misses Lula Johnson and Marybelle Davis. During a pleasant social hour a tempting refreshment course was served the sixteen members present. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Han-ell Entertain Club at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell enter tained the members of the Fort nightly Bridge Club and three addi tional guests at their home on West Main street Monday evening at a delightful bridge-dinner. Upon the arrival of the guests a tempting course dinner was served and during the evening bridge was played. Mrs. C. H. Brewer won the high score -,PB tfO. U S PAT. Off. J KILLS YMJ FLIES.MOSQUITOES (Ml MOTHS-ROACHES !\|WS BEDBUGS.FLEAS VVI ANTS-ON ATS-ETC. Agent Sinclair Refining Company fine.) H. P. GRAHAM HOW OLD IS HE? —The Fly Drive into our station and ask for an interesting booklet on "Sure Death", not only to the fly, but other pests as well. An agree able surprise awaits you. SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION E. Main St., Below New Bridge Elkin, N. C. Dispensing: 99 million foot pounds Per Gallon H. C. Gasoline, Sinclair, Pennsylvania and Opaline Motor Oil in tamper proof cans. The correct oil and lubricants for your car as recom mended by the Sinclair Law of Lubrication. Goodrich Silvertown Cavalier and Commander Tires A liberal Trade Allowance For Your Old Tires STOP AT THE FRIENDLY STATION Take No Chances! • ♦ „ V Protect your valuable from theft and fire by renting a Safe Deposit Box. ( It's valuable safety insurance for only $2.00 Z, The Bank of Elkin R. C. Lewellyn Garland Johnson President Cashier award at the conclusion of the play. Quests in addition to the club members were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Grlffeth and Miss Olivia Abernethy, of Hickory, who is the guest of her sister Mrs. Walter R. Schaff. Rose Marlowe Circle Meets With Mrs. M. A. Holcomb The Rose Marlowe circle of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Jonesville Baptist church met Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. M. A. Holcomb, in Jonesville. Mrs. Hol comb, president of the circle, pre sided over the meeting. The de votionals were in charge of Mrs. F. A. Lineberry. Mrs. W. V. Holcomb conducted an inspiring program, us ing as a topic, "Youth of Our Land". She was assisted by Mrs. Hugh Hol comb, Miss Bertha Adams, Mrs. G. S. Wagoner, Mrs. D. R. Castevens and Mrs. F. A. Lineberry. During a pleasant social hour the hostess served delicious refresh ments. Mrs. Poindexter Honors Guest at Bridge- Supper Complimenting her house guest, Mrs. Walter B. Williams, of Winston- Salem, Mrs. James Poindexter en tertained at a bridge-supper at her home on Bridge street Thursday evening. Upon the arrival of the guests a buffet supper was served. The dining room was effectively decorated in roses and tall candles. In the living room and sun room mountain laurel made an attractive setting for the four tables, which were placed for bridge. Mrs. Eugene Spainhour won the ladies' high score award at the con clusion of the play and the gentle men's high score prize fell to Ruohs Pyron. Mrs. Williams was given a lovely remembrance as guest of hon or. Informal Tea Honors Bride-Elect Complimenting Miss Dorothy Pa tricia Miller, whose marriage to Thomas English Ring on Saturday, was the inspiration for a number of social activities during last week, Miss Sarah Click entertained at an informal tea at her home on Circle Court Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. The living room and dining room of the home were charmingly decor ated with a profusion of summer flowers. Sandwiches, tea and decorated in dividual cakes were served to twelve guests. Miss Miller, the honor guest and Mesdames Hugh Parks and Har ry H. Barker, Jr., recent brides, were given attractive gifts. Out-of-town guests were Miss Elizabeth Motsinger, of Winston- Salem and Mrs. John W. Reich, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Gwyn Entertains at Morning Bridge and Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Walter B. Williams, of Winston-Salem, who was the guest last week of Mrs. James Poin dexter, Mrs. Paul Gwyn entertained at a delightful morning bridge and luncheon Friday at her home on Gwyn Avenue. Lovely garden flowers were used as a centerpiece for the luncheon table, where covers were placed for eight, and in the living room. In the bridge competition Mrs. Al bert Bryan scored highest and was given an attractive prize. Mrs. Wil liams was given a guest of honor gift. Those enjoying Mrs. Gwyn's hos pitality were: Mesdames Williams, Poindexter, Albert Bryan, Marion Allen, Raymond Chatham, R. G. Smith, Alex Chatham and Eugene Spainhour. Mrs. Chatham Entertains at Bridge Complimenting Mrs. Hugh Parks, a recent bride, Miss Dorothy Pa tricia Miller, bride-elect of last Sat urday, and Mrs. John W. Reich, of THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Washington, D. C., Mrs. Richard Chatham entertained at a charming bridge party at her home on East Main street Friday afternoon. Gor geous summer flowers made a pret ty background fbr the four tables, which were placed for the games. Mrs. Edwin Harris scored highest in the progressions and was givqn an attractive prize. The honor guests were all presented with bridge sets. When the cards were removed a beautifully appointed collation was served. Additional guests coming in for tea were Misses Margaret, Thor burn and Carolyn Lillard, Susan Biggs and Bessie Lee Wellborn and Mrs. Harry H. Barker, Jr. Bride-Elect Honored at Luncheon A pretty courtesy to Miss Dorothy Patricia Miller, bride-elect of last Saturday, was the luncheon-bridge given by Mrs. R. B. Harrell, at her home on West Main street Wednes day of last week. Bridal place cards marked the places of the guests at the three small tables. A beautiful ly-appointed luncheon was served and with the dessert course a de corated wedding cake was sliced and served. The cake was adorned with a miniature bride, dressed in white satin, with a long train of tulle, which was supported by six minia ture bridesmaids, dressed in pastel shades. Graceful white candles in silver candelabra and orange blos soms were used further in the decor ations. In the bridge games Miss Norma Cawthon received the high score award and Mrs. Alden Hunt received the high score award in hearts. Mrs. Harrell's gift to the honoree was a beautiful handpainted tray. Methodist Circles Meet Friday Afternoon The circles of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the Methodist church met Friday afternoon in the following homes: Circle No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Grady Cockerham on West Main street, with Mrs. Carl Boyles associate hostess, with 14 members present. Mrs. H. P. Graham con ducted the devotionals and Mrs. G. T. Roth conducted the Bible study. Circle No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Marion Allen on Church street with eleven members present. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. J. G. Abernethy and the Bible study was in charge of Mrs. J. S. Atkinson, assisted by Miss Bettie Allen. Circle No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Lillard on Gwyn Avenue with sixteen members present. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. A. L. Griffeth and Mrs. R. G. Smith conducted the Bible study. During a pleasant social hour at the conclusion of the program, each hostess served a tempting refresh ment course. Wedding Party Entertained at Cake Cutting Followed by Dance Following the Miller-Ring re hearsal Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McNeer entertained the mem bers of the wedding party and sev eral additional guests at their home on Church street at a cake-cutting. The handsome three-tier wedding cake, was sliced and served with moulded ices. Following this Miss Edith Neaves entertained at a dance at her home on Bridge street. Several additional guests were invited, the guest list totaling about seventy. The lower floor of the Neaves home was thrown ensuite and decorated with masses of roses. Punch and wafers were served during intermission. The hostess presented Mrs. Hugh Parks, a recent bride, and Miss Miller with handsome blankets as souvenirs of the delightful occasion. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. John W. Reich, Washington, D. C.; Miss Olivia Abernethy, Hickory; Miss Elizabeth Motsinger, Winston-Sal em; Miss Anna Halsey, Mouth-of- Wilson, Va.; Lowell Smithey, Gwyn Gambill and Russell Barr, West Jef ferson; Frank Halsey and Woodrow Osborne, Independence, Va.; Dave Wellborn, Albert Brockett, William Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. George Erwin and Mrs. Bill Smith, of High Point. Bride and Bride-Elect Feted at Luncheon By Miss Susan Biggs Complimenting Mrs. Hugh Parks, a recent bride, and Miss Virginia Miller, whose wedding to Thomas Ring was solemnized Saturday even ing, Miss Susan Biggs entertained at a lovely luncheon at her home on Church street Friday at 12:30 o clock. The luncheon table was covered with a handmade lace cloth and centered with a pink crystal bowl, filled with pink prim roses and baby's breath. The luncheon service was entirely of pink crystal. The main table was augmented with two card tables, placed on either side. The same decorations were used for these. A three-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Parks and Miss Miller were presented with pieces of hand em broidered linen as guests of honor, and Mrs. Charles Calhoun, a bride of the early spring, was given a similar gift. Guests were Mrs. Parks, Misa Miller, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Miss Sarah Click, Misses Margaret and Carolyn Lillard, Mrs. Thomas Roth, Miss Norma Cawthon, Miss Jose phine Paul, Miss Mary Hendren, Miss Edith Neaves, Mrs. Edwin Harris, Mrs. Clyde Eller, Mrs. John W. Reich of Washington, D. C., and Miss Elizabeth Motsinger of Win ston-Salem. CHEVROLET Pricesßeduced Due to the fact the Chevrolet Motor Co. has Already built a half-million automobiles during the * past five months, prices have been reduced as follows: ' Master Models REDUCED S3S Standard Models REDUCED $2 5 Trucks - - REDUCED SSO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY NOW! PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE! F-W Chevrolet Company ELKIN, N. C. v pt|M - ■ P!JI THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE DEPENDS ON ELECTRICITY TO UGHTEN WORK IN THE HOME! ... It Does So Much And Costs So Little! The modern housewife no longer spends her entire day at household drudgery because Electricity has lightened her burden. She has more leisure time for recreation and social duties because she relies on Electricity, the modern servant. Not only are the household duties minimized, but they are more efficiently done. ELECTRICITY WILL DO YOUR WORK •LIGHTING •COOKING •SWEEPING •REFRIGERATION •HEATING •WASHING * •COOLING •IRONING And untold other duties more efficiently and quickly . . . and the cost is very insignifi cant. Now is a good time to check up over your home and see that you have all the modern electrical appliances and be in a position to get the greatest benefit from Elec tricity. Southern Public Utilities Company ELKIN, N. C. Thursday, June 7,51934
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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June 7, 1934, edition 1
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