Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / March 11, 1937, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mrs. Messenger ia Honored si Luncheon by Mrs. Haywood Honoring Mrs. Harold Messen ger of Hartford, Conn., who la the guest of her sisters, Mesdames Alex and Raymond Chatham, Mrs. C. L, Haywood entertained at a small luncheon at her home on Hospital Road Monday. The table was centered with a bouquet of early spring flowers. Covers were placed fox six. Mrs. Harrell Honors Visitor at Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Harry L. John son of Hickory, who is the guest this week of Mrs. J. R. Poindex ter, Mrs. R. B. Harrell entertain- Your Health - - Who is better qualified to protect your Health than YOUR DOCTOR and YOUR DRUGGIST? Your Doctor - - A person who has spent years in the study of human ailments and the art of administering • medicines to bring home the greatest asset of life —your HEALTH. Your Druggist-- A person who also has spent years in the study of his profession that the medicines prescribed by your doctor might be PROPERLY compound ed and dispensed. ALWAYS TELEPHONE 42 Abernethy's A GOOD DRUG STORE ELKIN, N. C. V West Main Street fij N. C. [THEATRE] FRIDAY-SATURDAY— WEDNESDAY ONLY— March 12-13 Presenting on the Stage JACK Jfe BLUE RIDGE IKO-IAOIO fICTUit V Also Presenting Chapter 2 of tUfAIIT A VKICCDC The Thrilling New fIIUU 1 AlilLLltlJ Adventures of The Most Versatile mil Billy Tarzan Show on the Road Featuring Herman Brix See and Hear —i»— THEM IN PERBON "Crossed Trails" —ON THE SCREEN— ADDED ATTRACTION ,„„ TTI "One Live Ghost" DOWN TO THE Adm. 10c-250 CPA" Matinee 1 P. M. Frl. - Sat. MONDAY - TUESDAY- Wlth RUBSKLL HAEMK ANN RUTHERFORD ADDED ATTRACTION I fc» e nsf7 uSg* - * "HfllKF 7ln? ■•••••* »**• u..,.- ArMdt flUuuL I ALSO PATHE NEWS pV AV" rioi i Ed at a small luncheon Wednes day at the Robert E, Lee Hotel in. Winston-Salem. In addition to Mesdames Johnson and Poin dexter, Mrs. Ruohs Pyron and Mrs. Harrell completed the party. In the afternoon the party at tended a show. Mrs. Cox Is Hostess to Friday Book Club Mrs. W. C. Cox entertained the members of her book club at the regular fortnightly meeting at her home on Gwyn Avenue Friday evening. Two tables were made up for rummy. At the conclusion of the games the high score award went to Mrs. Jones Holcomb and ment course which was served when the games were completed. Mission Circle Meets With Mm Bagh Parks Circle number four of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Parks on Cir cle Court Thursday evening, with fifteen members present. Mrs. Ralph Fletcher, circle chairman, presided over the meeting and the devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Fred Colhard. The program on "Christian Missions and World Health" was in charge of Miss Carolyn Lillard, assisted by Misses Josephine Paul and Lucille Young. Refreshments were served dur ing a social hour at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Somers Is Hostess To Bridge Club Friday Mrs. A. B. Somers entertained the members of her bridge club and several additional guests at a delightful bridge-luncheon at her home on Church Street Friday morning. In the progressions the club award for high score went to Mrs. Chas. G. Ashby and the visitor's prize to Mrs. R. M. Hudgins. At the close of the games a tempting and beautifully appointed luncheon was served. Members playing were: Mes dames Chas. G. Ashby, Errol Hayes, Raymond Chatham, Ruohs Pyron and R. C. Freeman. Addi tional guests were Mrs. R. M. Hudgins, Miss Maude Greenwood and Mrs. Harold Messenger, the latter of Hartford, Conn. Edna White Dillon Celebrates Third Birthday Edna White Dillon celebrated her third birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon with a de lightful party at the home of her father, Van W. Dillon, on West Main street. The home was dec orated with a wealth of spring flowers and symbols of Easter and St. Patrick's Day. For -finding the most Easter eggs Bobby James was awarded an attractive prize and in a drawing contest the prize went to Jennie Lee Transou. Story telling, by Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt, was also enjoyed. In the dining room a handsome two-tier birthday cake centered the table. This was surrounded by flowers and fluffy chickens in Easter colors. Ices and cake were served and favors were candy eggs, wrapped in brilliant cello phans, and noisemakers. The guest list included twenty little girls and boys. | BETHEL Ronda, route 2, March B.—The bright sunny day last Sunday brought much hapiness and cheer to everybody who was blessed with the privilege of going to church and to visit their friends and loved ones, also made glad hearts for the shut-ins. Funeral and burial was held for the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray of Maryland, at Pleasant Grove church last Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gray's home was formerly at Pleasant Grove. Many relatives from this community attended the rites. Miss Edith McCall of the Ronda school faculty, and June Burchett were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Burchett last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pardue and family visited relatives in the Brier Creek community last Sun day. Mrs. J. B. Green and family had as their guests last Sunday her sons and daughter-in-law, Hugh G. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, all of Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud and son, Ray, of Wilkesboro, Mrs. J. B. Armstrong and Mrs. Louis Fer lazzo, of Winston-Salem, visited their mother, Mrs. C. W. Gilliam, Sr., here last Sunday. Mrs. Gil liam has been ill for the past three weeks, but is improving some. Coy Vestal, from Greensboro, spent a while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Vestal, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mcßride, their son, Clyde, and their grand son, Billy Mcßride, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Mcßride at Greensboro last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mcßride went to see their new granddaughter, little Martha Jane Mcßride. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Trinlett spent a while last Sunday after noon with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Triplett, at Jon:sville . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gilliam, Jr., and little son. Charlie, of J ones - ville, visited Mrs. Gilliam's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Melton, last Saturday night, and spent a while with the former's mother Sunday. Some of our folks attended the singing at North Elkin last Sun-1 day afternoon. Mrs. Jones Vanhoy from North' Elkin, visited her mother and family, here, last Saturday, and, attended the funeral of her cou- sin Mias Gray at Pleasant i Grove church. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Triplett have been with Mr. Triplett's brother, near Wilkesboro, for a few days, who Is seriously 111. Mr. Otha Lewis and family, from Greensboro, were the week end guests of his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Harris and son, Jimmie, of Winston-Sa lem, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gilliam, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J .C. Pinnix had as their guests last Sunday, Mrs. Pinnix's mother, Mrs. Swaim, and Mr. and Mrs. Day and family of TCI lr in D. S. Gilliam and Wayne Stroud attended a meat cutter's meeting last Thursday evening, held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston- Salem. RUSK Mrs. Ila D. Burch received a message Monday from A. C. Small, captain U. S. Marine Corps, Savannah, Ga., stating that her son, Thomas William Burch (Bill) had passed final ex aminations for service in the United States Marine Corps and was transferred to the Recruit Depot, Marine Barracks, Parris Island, South Carolina, for train ing and duty. Mrs. Numa Coe and children visited home folks near Roaring River the past week-end. Miss Thelma Dodson spens ,the week-end in Elkin. R. F, Jenkins made a business trip to Winston-Salem Friday. Coley Melton of the Zephyr community was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sloop of the Friendship section were Sun day visitors here. Miss Irma Mounce, member of the faculty of the Shoals consoli dated school, spent the week-end at Zephyr with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mounce. Mrs. P. B. Woltz of Dobson was here Friday, the guest of Mrs. Ila D. Burch. Mrs. Edwin Lyons and small daughter, Bonnie Marie, of near Glade Valley have been here the past two weeks, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Corder. Mrs. Lee Thompson of Dobson was here a short while Friday. Mr. Claude Harris of Mountain Park, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin and small son, Bobby, of Jonesvllle, with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Darnell and children "of Elkin, were Sun day visitors here. , Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cockerham and Mrs. Urban Burch spent Sun day in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gilliam. Mrs. Kermit 'Corder and small daughter, sally Jo," spent Sunday with home folks in the Friendship section. Miss Mattie Ruth Wilmoth, of Winston-Salem, was among the Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Bernice York, having re signed as first grade teacher in the Little Richmond Consolidated school here, Mrs. Lee Brindle of tWe White Plains community will have charge of this grade the re mainder of the term. Mrs. Brin dle assumer her duties Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jenkins and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. A. Jen kins. . Mrs. W. S. White is spending this week in Elkin with her daughter. Mrs. Noah Darnell and family. Miss Emma Wilmoth, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wilmoth and small son, Dick, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Jackson near Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Greenwood of North Wilkesboro were week end guests of Mr. Greenwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilmoth spent Sunday in Albemarle with Mrs. Wilmoth's brother, Mr. Paul Isaacs and family. Mrs. L. W. Isaacs who has been in Albemarle the past week was called home Monday on account of the illness of her husband. "MUST" BILLS FACE LEGISLATURE Raleigh, March 7.—Adminis tration leaders rallied forces to night for passage this week of at least seven gubernatorial "must" measures to clear dockets for scheduled sine die adjournment March 18. When Governor Hoey took of fice January 7, he outlined 16 spe cific recommendations to the 1937 General Assembly. To date, four of the recommendations have been enacted into law and the Governor has suffered two de feats. - WILL NOT ATTEND CORONATION Cannes, France, March 7. Edward, Duke of Windsor, will not attend the coronation of Ring George Vi and he does not expect any of the royal family tc- be pres ent at his marriage to Mrs. Wall* Warfiek? Simpson,-4t was report ed tonight. V* Svtfbtw«uart stee 60c. Nyseptol, pint 49c. Turner Drug Co., Elkin. N. C. tfn Disc Harrows that are real har rows.* Surry Hardware Co. - * A new five-room house with bath and three closets, in Sunset Park, on a nice lot, for sale on easy terms. See J. R. Poindex ter at Surry Hardware Co. Large sise Aeroplane Type Fan, complete with motor, $15.00. Ed Church, at the Rendezvous, Jonesvllle. tfc. A new five-room house, with base ment and well on lot, close to Pleasant Hill schoolhouse, for sale on easy terms. See J. R. Poindexter, at Surry Hardware Co. We bay scrap iron and steel. Double Eagle Service Co.. Elk in, N. C. tfc For Sale: Extra good pair of mules. Cheap. C. B. Franklin, Jonesvllle, N. C. ltp. Lost—Ladies' brown pocketbook containing a Bank of Elkin checkbook with two deposit slips, two handkerchiefs, blue comb, small change and other articles, at or near intersection of Gwyn Avenue and Market street February 13 about 6 T?. m. Finder please return to Surry Hardware Co. and receive liber al reward. W. R. Thompson. 3-12 p. For Sale—l-horse wagon in A-l condition. Will sell right. Wayne Bryant, Jonesvllle, N. C. ltp. If you should be looking for some one to tie the Matrimonial Knot don't fail to see T. R. Windsor, Independence, Va. You will be courteously accommodated day or night, rain or shine, publicly or privately. Several pieces of Antique Furniture, over a hun dred years old, viz: ' Walnut corner cupboard, glass front; walnut bureau, rocking chair. T. R. Windsor, Independence, Va. 3-18 c If you are going to need any fence; wire, barbed wire, or metal roofing, better buy them now, while you can get thsm. Our prices are cash prices. Surry Hardware Co. REAL ESTATE How about a good home, built according to your own plan-j ning, on a good lot in Elkin or Arlington, with only 20 per cent cash, balance just like rent? j Have some good buys in small farms. See me. D. C. MARTIN, Realtor. j If you are going to build or repair now is the time to do it, as all materials are advancing. We can furnish anything you want,' even a lot to build on. Surry Hardware Co. For Sale: Ten acres of land, 2H miles north of Elkin on Long Branch. Some old buildings. Fertile soil. Will sell reasonable for cash. See Jim Pettyjohn at Trap Hill, near property. 3-4p BABY CHICKS The time to start your chicks is here and this season we have the finest breeding flocks to produce hatching eggs that we have ever had. We are specializing on New Hampshire Reds but hatch all of the other leading breeds. Hatch off every Tuesday morn ing and chicks are now on hand and ready for delivery. Place your order early and avoid dis appointment later and don't for get that every egg set by us is disinfected and every chick hatehed fumigated, which ren ders them as free from disease as a chick can be made. Call in to see us and let us explain our methods before placing your or der. Do not buy re-handled chicks, get them from some local hatchery. Mount Airy Hatchery, Mount Airy, N. C. tfc Do yon want plenty of egga from strong, fast growing young chicaoV If so feed Panamin. We have it. Abernethy'a, A Good Drug Store, Elkin, M. C. tfn Qurtevens Hardware Company will save you money on Men's and Boys' shoes and Oliver farm equipment. Castevena Hardware Co. tfn Wanted to repair radios. Oar expert thoroughly knows his business. Prices right. Harris Electric Co.. Elkin, N. C. tfc WjHuwe a targe variety of homes, j tage for mat. Our Buyers Have Just Returned From New York With a Complete Line of SMART NEW EASTER APPAREL FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! Come In and Compare the Values We Offer With the Lowest Prices You Ever Saw On — BRAND NEW GOODS! LADIES'SILK DRESSES \ In Newest Spring Styles and Colors $1.49 to $8.95 " t BLOUSES SWEATERS Beautiful Silk Ladies' Fine iioo . XT Wool Sweaters Blouses in New- That Ape Amaz _ . es t Styles ingf Values I 97 c 97 ct0 51.94 SPRING SUITS Smart Suits, Including* the Popular and Stylish New Mannish-Tailored Models . $5.95 to $9.95 * LADIES' SLIPS SILK HOSIERY 09c Pull Fashioned Pure Thread BRASSIERES Spring Shades I 23 c 44 cPr - FAST COLOR PRINTS . In Newest Patterns for Spring:, Yard KK ~ 15 y and 19 c GINGHAM Exceptional values at these low prices gc and |Qc Yard i . Mk \ - . itj- DRESS !| WORK SHIRTS SHIRTS Fine Quality for , an i Roomy. Made of Mcn Best Quality — Material 97 c 47c OVERALLS Best Quality. Made to Stand Up! MEN'S • 97 c BOYS' 47 c A & Z STORE Main Street 4 Elkin,N.C.| 1
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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March 11, 1937, edition 1
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