Thursday, January, 7 1937
a»SOCI ETY.
Alexander Smith is Host at
Sapper Friday Evening
Alexander Smith was host at an
informal bird supper at his home
on Gwyn Avenue Friday evening,
having as guests a few intimate
friends.
Miss Aberaethy Entertains at
Dance Wednesday Evening
Miss Margaret Abernethy was
hostess at a delightful informal
dance at her home on West Main
street Wednesday evening, having
as guests twenty-five members
of the college set.
The home was beautifully dec
orated for the occr '"n with blue
candles in silver hole. and ever
greens. Punch and wafers were
served during the evening.
Miss Peggy Royali is Hostess to
Honor Guest
Honoring her guest, Miss Lu
cille Fletcher of Boonville, Miss
Peggy Royall entertained at a de
lightful party at her home on
Church Street Thursday after
noon at three o'clock. Twenty
guests enjoyed the affair.
Bingo was played at four tables
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and attractive prizes were award
ed during the afternoon.
At the close of the games a
tempting salad dourse with num
erous accessories was served.
Mias Nancy Click is Hostess at
Dance Friday
Another of the delightful infor
mal affairs during the holidays
was the dance given Friday even
ing by Miss Nancy Click at her
home on Circle Court. The guest
list included a number of the col
lege set and visitors for the holi
days.
Light refreshments were served
during the evening.
Miss Mary Foster and Miss Ntfr
man Entertain at Dance
Misses Mary Eliz .oeth Foster
and Oleen Norman were hostesses
at an enjoyable New Year dance
Thursday evening at the home 6t
Miss Foster. The event was in
the nature of a farewell to stu
dents of various colleges and to
honor Miss Kathleen Wimpler
and Graves Wampler, of Galax,
Va., guests of Joe Gwyn Bivins.
During intermission punch and
wafers were served the thirty j
guests.
Misses Lillard Entertain Saturday
to Honor Visitor
Honoring their houseguest, Miss
Eleanor Clayton of Niagra Falls
and Charlotte, Misses Carolyn,
Sarah Kelley and Thorburn Lil
lard held open-house Saturday
evening at their home on Gwyn
Avenue. The lovely home was
thrown ensuite for the reception
of the guests. A color scheme of
blue and silver was used in the
appointments in the dining room,
where the. guests were served
punch and sandwiches.
Approximately seventy - five
guests called during the receiving
hours.
American Legion Auxiliary to
Meet Tuesday Evening
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
George Gray Post of the Ameri
can Legion will meet Monday
evening, January 11, at the home,
of Mrs. D. C. Martin on West
Main Street, with Mrs., T. W.
Church associate hostess.
Mrs. Beatrice Myers Phillips is
program chairman and the pro
gram will feature an address by
Attorney E. C. James on legisla
tive matters of interest to the
Auxiliary.
A cordial invitation is extended
all members to attend.
Darnell-Newman Marriage Is
Announced
Announcement has been made
by the bride's parents of the mar
riage of Miss Lucille Newman to
Everette Darnell at Hillsville, Vir
ginia, December 24, with Rev. P.
D. Smith officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jones Darnell.
They were accompanied to Vir
ginia by Miss Iris Collins and Ar
vil Lawrence and Erastus Darnell
who were the only witnesses to
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Darnell are mak-
THE BLKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
ing their home with the bride's
parents in North Elkln.
Miss Fannie Sue Harris is Hostess
to 8.. S. Class Tuesday
Miss Fannie Sue Harris enter
tained the members of her Sim
day school class at her home on
West Main Street Tuesday eve
ning, with nine members and the
class teacher, Mrs. T. L. Parnell,
present.
During the business hour offi
cers were elected as follows: pres
ident, Miss Fannie Sue Harris;
vice-president, Miss Mattie Lee
Eidson; treasurer. Miss Lorene
Fulp, and group leaders, Misses
Hoyland Harris and Beatrice New
man.
Refreshments were served dur
ing a social hour.
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Haywood, Jr.,
Are Hosts at Dance
Of the most brilliant and widely
attended social affairs of the holi
day season was the formal dance
given Thursday evening by Dr.
and Mrs. C. L. Haywood, Jt„ in
the ballroom at Hotel Elkin. The
ballroom was elaborately decor
ated for the cccasion. Tall Christ
mas trees were used in either cor
ner of the room and the ceiling
was festooned with multi-colored
balloons. An orchestra furnished
music for the dancers.
At midnight a tempting break
fast was served.
The guest list included seventy
five. Egbert Haywood of Dur
ham, brother of the host, was an
out-of-town guest.
Patricia Harris Celebrates Seventh
Birthday Anniversary
Patricia Harris was honored on
her seventh birthday anniversary
Saturday afternoon when her
mother, Mrs. E. A. Harris, enter
tained at a lovely party at their
home on West Main Street. The
guest list included thirty-two boys
and girls of a similar age. A
medly of delightful games was en
joyed, under the direction of Mrs.
Harris, assisted by Miss Mattie
Mattie Mae Powell.
At the conclusion of the pay the
guests were invited into the din
ing room for refreshments. Red
was the chosen color for the dec
orations and it was emphasized in
the appointments of the table and
in the decorations of the hand
some birthday cake.
Each of the little girls were
presented dolls and the boys were
given balloons as souvenirs of the
delightful occasion.
Bailey-Wilkins Wedding is Sol
emnized Saturday Afternoon
Of widespread interest -*-to
friends here and elsewhere
throughout the state is the wed
ding of Miss Sudie Wilkins and
Glenn Whitaker Bailey, which
was solemnized Saturday after
noon at Yadklnville at the Meth
odist parsonage, with Rev. I. L.
Sharpe, Methodist minister, offic
iating.
The bride, a petite bvunette, was
becomingly attired In an ensem
ble of brown, with brown acces
sories. A shoulder corsage of
Talisman roses and lily-of-the
valley completed her costume.
Mrs. Bailey is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkins of
Jonesville. Mr. Bailey is the son
of M. R. Bailey and the late Mrs.
Bailey of Elkin and is associated
with Elkin Furniture company.
Both are popular with a host of
friends.
They are temporarily at home
with the bridegroom's father on
Gwyn Avenue.
Miss Abernethy Honors Brides
At Formal Tea
One of the most beautiful of the
many social events of the holidays
was the formal tea given Wednes
day afternoon from four until six
o'clock by Miss Olivia Abernethy
at her ho*ne on West Main street
to honor a bevy of charming
brides, Mrs. Ralph Fletcher, Mrs.
Franklin Folger, Mrs. Roger Car
ter and Mrs. Fred Rash, the latter
a bride of the year, who recently
moved here from Lenoir.
The living room and sun room
were brilliantly decorated with
Yuletide! colors of crimson and
green and in the dining room a
motif of blue and silver was ob
served.
The guests were greeted by Mrs.
J. O. Abernethy, mother of the
hostess, and presented to the re
ceiving line, which was composed
of the hostess and the honorees.
Misses Flora Roy all and Sarah
Click directed the guests to the
dining room, where Mrs. Alden
Hunt presided. Mrs. Wm. A. Jen
kins and Mrs. E. F. McNeer
poured tea and Misses Margaret
Abernethy, Louise Qrier and Re-1
glna Meed served sandwiches and
I salted nuts.-
Goodbyes weie said to Miss Car
olyn Llliard.
Seventy-five guests called dur
ing the receiving hours.
Methodist Circle Meet Monday
Afternoon
The circles of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church met Monday after
noon at 3:30 in the following
homes:
Circle number one, Mrs. J. F.
Hendren, chairman, met with Mrs.
J, L. HaU on West Main Street
with ten members present. A
"Queen of Clubs' f
MIAMI . . . Miss Travis Lee Hap.
rts. 23 (above), of Louisville, Ky„
and Senior at the University 01
Miami, is the new "Queen of
Clubs," elected at a convention of
sororities here.
pledge of service for the year was
Observed in each circle. The ser
vice was in charge of Mesdames
J. L. Hall, M. A. Biggs and J. S.
Atkinson.
Circle number two, Mrs. E P.
McNeer, chairman, met with Mrs.
McNeer on Church Street, with
fourteen members present. The
pledge service was led by Mes
dames C. G. Ashby, R. C. Free
man, H. P. Graham, F. W. Gra
ham, Paul Gwyn and R. L. Har
ris. A vocal solo by Mrs. Fletch
er Harris was enjoyed.
Circle number three, Mrs. R. M.
Chatham, chairman, met with
Mrs. Mason Lillard on Gwyn Ave
nue, with fifteen members pres
ent. Mesdames A. L. Griffeth,
Wm. A. Jenkins, H. C. Salmons
and Errol Hayes led the pledge
service. Mrs. E. G. Click closed
the program with a vocal selec
tion.
At the close of the program a
social hour was enjoyed. Each
hostess served a tempting refresh
ment course.
Departmental Meetings of Wo
man's Club Are Held
Tuesday
The departmental meetings of
the Woman's Club were held
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30.
The Department of Literature
met with Mrs. W. A. Shores on
Bridge Street with twelve mem
bers and two visitors present. Mrs.
Joe Bivins, department chairman,
presided over the brief business
session.
"Adventures in Travel" was the
subject for the month, with Miss
Blanche Dixon as program chair
man. The first number was a pi
ano solo "The Rosary" (Nevin) by
Mrs. Franklin Polger. Miss Dixon
then introduced Mrs. Eph Whis
enhunt, who was the guest speak
er for the afternoon. Mrs. Whis
enhunt, a native American, who
was reared in China, told in a
most delightful manner of a trip
around the world and of exper
iences enroute. Her talk very in
formal and colored with vivid de
scription and interesting exper
iences. The highlight of her talk
was the description of her emo
tional reactions when she saw the
Statue of Liberty and the Ameri
can flag on her first visit to her
native land. Pictures of points
of interest in China were display
ed during her talk. The conclud
ing feature was a duet, "X Would
That My Love," by Mesdames
Parks Hampton and H. P. Gra
ham, accompanied by Mrs. Pol
ger.
The Department of Education
met with Mrs. A. O. Bryan on
West Main Street with twenty
members present. Mrs. L. O. Meed,
department chairman, presided
over the brief business session.
The program on "Music for the
American Home" was in charge of
Mrs. J. K. Beeson. Mrs. Beeson
gave the introductory paper which
was followed by a-musical pro
gram. The first number was
"Hark, Hark the Lark" (Schu
bert) by Miss Edwina Lawrence.
Tommy Bryan gave two numbers
"Sunny Sambo" and "Shetland
Pony." The next number was
Paderewskl's "Minuet," played as
a violin solo by Miss Virginia
Lawrence. Little Miss Julia Bry
an gave three short selections on
the piano.
Mrs. E. C. James followed with
an Interesting paper on "Intro
ducing the Child to Music" and
this was followed by a group of
songs by Little Dale Aldridge.
The Garden Department met
with Mrs. H. F. Laffoon on
Church Street with fifteen mem
bers present. Mrs. J. Q. Abernethy
was in charge of the business ses
sion which featured routine re
ports.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. E. O. Click who used as her
subject "Perennial Gardens." Mis.
Click introduced the subject and
gave plans for planting such a
garden and Mrs. S. O. Maguire
continued the discussion with a
paper on perennials. "An Old
Fashioned Hardy Border" was the
topic of a paper by Mrs. J. F.
Hendren and the concluding pa
per was "Beginner's Perennial
Planting" by Mrs. T. W. Church.
At the close of the programs a
social hour was enjoyed, during
which the hostesses served tempt
ing refreshments.
i
Baptist Circles Meet To Elect
Officers
The circles of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church met in the regular
business-social meetings Monday
ifternoon and Tuesday evening.
Officers for the various groups
were elected.
The Emma Leechman circle met
with Mrs. T. L. Pamell, on Surry
Avenue, with 12 members and one
new member present. Miss Ella
Cockerham led the devotional pe
riod.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: Chairman, Mra. T. L. Par
nell; vice-chairman, Mrs. David
Brendle: secretary, Mrs. C. C.
Hayes; assistant secretary, Mrs
Oscar Darnell; treasurer, Mrs. C.
R. Alexander; mission study
chairman, Mrs. E. C. James, and
personal service chairman, Mrs. I.
S. Gambill.
The Neal Young circle met with
Mrs. W. F. Reece on Bridge
street, with eight members pres
ent. Mrs. L. C. Couch conducted
the devotionals.
Officers elected were: Chair
man, Mrs. I. C. Yates; vice-chair
man, Mrs. W. F. Reece; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. C. A. McNeill; per
sonal service chairman, Mrs. T. V.
Cockerham; social chairman, Mrs.
S. O. Maguire; program chair
man, Mrs. T. W. Church, and
pianist, Mrs. L. C. Couch.
The Naomi Shell circle met in
the church parlor with eleven
members present. The devotion
als were in charge of Mrs. T. G.
Harris.
Mrs. Silas Nichols was elected
chairman; Mrs. J. F. Mosley, vice
chairman; personal service, Mrs.
George Chatham; secretary-treas
urer, Mrs. Seeman Dobbins; lit
erature, Mrs. H. G. Harris; mis
sion study, Mrs .C. N. Myers, and
social, Mrs. T. G. Harris.
The Pearl Johnson circle met
with -Mrs. E. B. Lawrence, with
nine members present. Miss Mat
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tie Mae Powell was in charge of
the devotlonals. i
Officers are: President, Mrs.
Leslie Reinftardt; first vice-pres
ident. Mrs. Hugh Branon; second
vice-president, Mrs. Mary Laster;
secretary, Mrs. Fred Harris; treas
urer, Mrs Beatrice Myers Phillips;
personal service, Mrs. E. B. Law
rence; reporter, Mrs. Chas Stew
art, and attendance, Miss Effie
Crater.
The Edith Adair circle met with
Miss Willie Quyer, with twelve
members present. Miss Mary
Jane Byrd was in charge of the
program and devotlonals.' In the
program she was assisted by
Misses Louise Transou, Mary
Elizabeth Harris, Minnie Ruth
McNeil: and Lucy Gray.
Officers are: Miss Lucy Gray,
chairman; Miss Hazel Byrd, vice
chairman; Miss Willie Guyer, sec
retary and Miss Mary Jane Byrd,
treasurer.
Mrs. F. M. Norman is general
president of the society.
Each hostess served a refresh
ment course at the conclusion of
the program.
An authority suggests that
whiskey may be aged by noise.
But most men are afraid to leave
a quart around the loud-speaker.
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