®SOCi E TY. Dicky Smith Celebrates Birthday Dicky Smith celebrated his twelfth birthday anniversary July 1, with a dinner party at Hotel Elkin, chaper oned by his grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Smith. A centerpiece of red, white and blue flowers, suggestive of In dependence Day, was used on the table, and nut cups and place cards further accentuated the patriotic taotif. Favors were toy cigars, which opened into United States flags. Covers were placed for Alexander Smith, Bobby Chatham, Dicky Mes senger of Hartford, Conn., and the guest of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson Entertain Fortnightly Bridge Club Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson were hosts to the members of the Fort nightly Bridge Club at a delightful meeting at their home Thursday evening. The guests were invited for dinner at 7 o'clock. Upon their ar rival a course dinner was served from small tables in the living room. La ter bridge was played at three ta bles. The club award for high score EXPERT RADIO SERVICE J. M. CHEEK, Jr. With Hayes & Spease Phone 70 Elkin, N. C. DR. C. E. NICKS VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 240 Church St. Elkin, N. C. Mattie Mae Powell NOTARY PUBLIC Building: & Loan Office Main Street etter be » ur * you us* good, FRESH tugu. Insist on your grocer supplying you with I NOTICE! Pay your electric light bill before the 10th of each month. 5 percent will be added after the 10th. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. Hours: Open 8:80 A. M., Close 5:00 P. M. PHONE 210 COMBINATION OFFER $2.00 Value for only Regular Price $1 €sll 2)oro4fi^ c Eb4cim^ Face Powder Regular Price $1 ,0 For Limited Time Only (1 N order to make new friends for Dorothy Perkins I Beauty Preparations, the famous Full Treat > ment line, we are announcing this sensational Combination Offer, for a limited period. Only one to a person. Get yours this week! The Week-End Set contains generous-size packages of four different Dorothy Perkins beauty prepara tions. There's a treatment for Normal or OHy Skin, and one for Dry Skin. Domthy Perkins Face L Powder is the smooth powder that stays on longer! Five lovely%ades. TURNER DRUG COMPANY, INC. ■BBnurinrnri 11 i ■■■■ fell to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer. Those making up the tables were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell, Mrs. C. G. Armfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Schaff and their guest. Miss Olivia Abernethy, of Hickory, and Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. Legion Auxiliary Meets with Mis. H. L. Johnson The Woman's Auxiliary of the George Gray Post of the American Legion met at the home of Mrs. H. L. Johnson Monday evening with seven members present. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. D. C. Martin, Mrs. Johnson, vice-president, presided over the meeting. Only routine business was discussed. Mrs. Martin was named as a delegate to the state convention' to be held in Greensboro the latter part of this month. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments to the follow ing members: Miss Clara Bell, Mrs. R. L. Harris, Mrs. H. F. Laffoon, Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, Mrs. Geo. Roy all and Miss Mattie Mae Powell. Mrs. Spainhour Is Hostess To Wednesday Contract Club At Luncheon Mrs. Eugene Spainhour was a charming hostess on Wednesday at a delightful luncheon, having as guests the members of the Wednes day Contract Club. A beautifully appointed luncheon was served at one o'clock in the main dining room of the hotel. The table was centered with a bouquet of gorgeous magnolia blossoms. During the afternoon bridge was played at two tables. Mrs. Carl Poindexter received a box of powder at the conclusion of the games for making the highest score during the progressions. Those making up the tables were: Mesdames R. G. Smith, Hardin Graham, Carl Poindexter, Raymond Chatham, Alex Chatham, Richard Chatham, Thomas Roth and Mrs. Spainhour. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Johnston Honored at Luncheon By Mrs. W. W. Whitaker Honoring Mrs. J. A. Johnston, of Weldon, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. James, Mrs. W. W. Whitaker entertained at a charming luncheon at her home on Church street Tuesday at one o'clock. A profusion of summer flowers were used in the living room and bou quets of flowers were used as center pieces for the small luncheon tables. A tempting collation in three courses was served. Covers were placed for Mrs. John ston, the guest of honor, Mrs. E. C. James, Mrs. Marion Allen, Mrs. Wal ter R. Schaff and her guest, Miss Olivia Abernethy of Hickory, Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt and her mother, Mrs. E. F. Adair of Gainsville, Ga„ Mrs. George Royall, Miss Effie Cra ter, Mrs. Charles Ashby, Mrs. Eu gene Sparger and Mrs. Errol Hayes. Mrs. Johnston was given lovely lin en handkerchiefs as a remembrance of the delightful occasion. Members of House Party Honored Complimenting her house guests, Miss Sarah Reich, of Greensboro and Miss Kathleen Wampler, of Galax, Va„ Mrs. Joe Bivins enter tained at a delightful party at her home on Gwyn Avenue Tuesday evening, having as her guests the members of the junior high school set. s. j Four tables were placed for var- j i. ious games on the spacious veranda | - of the home, which was lighted with; Japanese lanterns. Baskets of love- j ly summer flowers added further to the decorations. At the conclusion! of the games. Miss Harvison Smith I and Edwin Royall were awarded the i a score prizes. The honor guests each received attractive remembrances, is! A " ice course was served the fol lowing guests: Misses Reich and y Wampler, Harvison Smith, Edwina it Lawrence, Oleen Norman, Frances n Scott Tilley, Frances Benson and d Helen Finney. Wyth Wampler, a | Hayden Ratledge, Edwin Royall, | George Grier, Charles Neaves, Billy Gambill, L. C. Couch, Jr., and Joe' ' Gwyn Bivins. 1 « ;* Garden Club Meets With Mrs. E. G. e Click j The Yadkin Valley Garden Club 1 met at the home of Mrs. E. G. Click | on Circle Court Thursday afternoon ! in a most enjoyable meeting. The program for the afternoon was un der the direction of Mrs. J. S. At kinson and was a study on the care and culture of rhododendron. Mrs. i - H. P. Graham gave an interesting; paper on the history of rhododen dron and Mrs. Atkinson continued with a paper on "Mountain Laurel". Mrs. George Royall gave some in teresting facts on the culture of rho dodendron and the concluding pa per "How to Make Shrub Beds", was by Mrs. J. F. Hendren. At the conclusion of the program a beautifully appointed collation was served buffet style by the hostess.! assisted by her daughter, Miss Nancy 1 Click, and Mrs. M. A. Biggs. Members present were: Mrs W W. Whitaker, Mrs. George Royall," Mrs. Mason Lillard, Mrs. J. F Hen . dren, Mrs. H. P. Graham, Mrs". J. h Beeson and Mrs. J. s. Atkinson. Ad j aitional guests were Mrs. M. A. Biggs ! and Mrs. Mattie Lou Moses, of Vl dalia, Ga., who is the guest of her | sister, Mrs. J. H. Beeson. | Miss Stroud is Married to Mr Dobbins Thursday Morning | | In a quiet ceremony Thursday; j | morning at nine o'clock at the Bap . ! «st parsonage in this city, Miss I Royce Stroud of Bethel, became the FUHn of John Seaman Dobbins of Elkin Rev. Eph Whisenhunt. pas fiSa°ed FirSt Baptist church . of- The bride was lovely in an en semble of light blue crepe with a three-quarter length coat, and ac cessories of beige. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins left for a wed- ! ding trip to Asheville and other ! Points of interest in Western North' Carolina. Upon their return they will reside here. The young couple have many friends here and through out the state who will be interetsed in their marriage. Mrs. Dobbins Is a young woman of charm and personality, and is ac tive in church and Sunday school 1 work. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Stroud, and! is a graduate of Ronda high school.' The bridegroom is the youngest i son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dobbins of this city and is well known and! highly esteemed. He is associated' with his father in the mercantile business. Mrs. Schaff is Hostess at Two Parties During Week Mrs. Walter R. Schaff delightful-; ly entertained at a bridge party at | her home on West Main street Fri- | day afternoon, with three tables in i play. Summer flowers were used in profusion in the attractive decora- 1 tions of the home. In the bridge 1 competition, Mrs. W. R. received the high score award and! the consolation prize went to Miss Betty Harris. Eight additional guests were in vited in for the refreshment hour. In cutting for the award for these guests, Mbs. George Royall was for tunate. A salad course followed by an Ice' course, was served. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Scaff entertained at an elaborate, bridge-dinner. Covers were placed for twenty-eight at charmingly ap pointed tables. Summer flowers were again used in the decorative scheme. During the brHge games Mrs. Ma rion Allen and Carl Poindexter piled up the highest scores and received attractive awards. Miss Olivia Aber nethy of Hickory and E. E. Hayes received the consolation prizes. Those making up the tables were: Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Griffeth, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hock, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. James Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poindexter, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Puul Gwyn, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brev/er, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs! Richard Chatham. Miss Maude Greenwood, A. O. Br>an. T£iss Olivia Abernethy of Hickory, and William Medelin of Jackson, Tenn., guests in the Schaff home. Now that commencement is over several fathers likely have the same feeling they would have were the mortgage on the old homestead paid off. , Eve^n ite o n, J n a * a g« nuin « price reduction to move it quick. ly. Why? Because Penney'* does not carry over seasonal merchandise; WvQVfPVW never allows odds and ends, soiled or shopworn merchandise to Clearance bargains are plainly marked throughout the store. Many arc not advertised, so come prepared to buy and come early because quan- titles of many items are limited. Swagger Coats/ Short Jackets! Linen or - • Pique Suits X Tailored, washable, new! J]j \ \ $2.09 -^^3 \J* A "\\ I \ Cool—heroming—practical Fashions favorites! "Celeste" ' VOJ V\ WHITE SHOES I V swagger roat may hp worn Women s! Misses! Sleek kidskin! il f with ot her dresses—douh- 4th A A /' I ling its usefulness! In white ml J / only! A wonderful "buy" at I this low price of firm „ ■ . ... „ whats summer without a pair or U I heavy '{Uallty linen, fine two! We've your favorite! Seamless pique Misses. Women! P** in P um P'. novelty ties, many with perforations, pipings, stitchings, cut outs! (Comfortable! Easy-fitting 14-9. Everyone Will Want These Toeless Men's Sandals WHITE BUCK , qq $2.98 (T ■_ Extra big values at this clearance price! Smart, dressy. You'll get sev * eral season's wear from these S ° frivo,ous and B a -V to look choice buck skins. at ' ; " >mf " r, ? ble lo White Waffle-Knit \InL J wear! And practical, since I cost so you can COATS J / /V, \ \\ have a pair for every out- # i fit' The clever T-strap in Very Low Price! I w hite. r#>d. hlue, beige or g-y green kid, or hlack patent. J *' e ' n white and These waffle-knit coats were ori white with red trimming. ginally priced at far more. But it's " clearance time at Penney's, thus r* ft r of »• ** • this low Price. Graceful race-Shading Brims on ; ; Ladies Silk Dresses Straw HatS Styled right! 00 ML T You'll want sev- I T Fine Hair-Lace Braid! eral of these UJ | B ifll smart summer silks at tllis * ow Price! 4 98 C BIG TABLE OP J\ It wouldn't be summer with- REMNANTS I ' l\ 'I x'l out at least one of these flat- at Greatly Reduced / \ /j )\ hats! Of a genuine Prices! \ \i/l I Swiss br " d ' in white ' deli - A bi « table of nice remnants at V \/ /j j cate pink, maize, and aqua- special low prices. Come early and \\ / / tone... they're exactly right get your choice! J to set off fluffy summer ~~ frocks! It isn t often^that I PfiflllAV a such quality, so much rtyle, * CllllCjr V/tle is priced so low! Just 98c. Elkin, N. C. ■ 1 ' AFTER A TIRING GAME, enjoy a Camel. Thanks to the "energizing effect" in Camels your "pep" soon returns! You can smoke as many Camels as you want . . . They never jangle the nerves. "Get a LUX with a Camel!" Read TRIB w --' ■-- - Thursday, July 5, 1934 Hj Hj

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