Thursday, May 6, 1937
Mrs. Rash Honors Visitor and
Bride-Elect At Party Monday
Mrs, Fred Rash entertained at
a delightful party at her home on
East Main street Monday evening,
to honor her sister, Mrs. Douglass
Hammer, who was her house
guest, and Miss Sallie Gordon,
bride-elect, both of Lenoir, form
er home of Mrs. Rash.
Five tables were placed for
bridge. The home was beautifully
decorated with gorgeous tulips in
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Phone 68 Elkin, N. C.
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hlkinC® Kiwanian wm
GARLAND JOHNSON JULIUB L. HALL
SECRETARY-TREASURER L. O. MEED
I Vol. 9, No. 5 ELKIN, N. O. PUBLISHED MONTHLY
, ~
nu-way cafe 1-MINUTE SAFETY TALKS Dr. p. w. Gr eeß
The Best Food in Town D n .. ~
By Don Herold
BEER AND WINES j Optometrist J
», Visit Us Often *I m doin4 my home work „ ,
Tom Shugart, Kiwanian _ ' I I * Kiwanian
zz== -for our motor — I
Sydnor- "fo E>OSton V) Duke Power
Spainhour H-AV+ y^>\JS Company
Company I UGHT ««> power
"Elkin'a Finest Store" \ Electrical Appliances
\ naf/ Ktods
E. S. Spainhour, Kiwanian j Hnd * lnS ' Klwanlan
I Reich-Hayes-Boren STUDY THE DANGER BRACKETS DEPT. STORE
Funeral Directors s : : One way to keep from being one of If there are other cars on the road, —— f
_ , . f h . 18 year'i 36,000 killed and, 895,000 I creep, if necessary, to play safe. I Elkin'a
• • • ! Home Furnishers injured in automobile accidents is to have no ego or pride or inclination to ® ullUppirlg
... _. „.. learn where and how and when last cheat, fudge or bluff. Pontor
Ambulance Day or Nlffht year s accidents occurred and avoid I, personally, never drive at night if Peltier
E E Huh Kiwanian and HOWS and I can help it because the ratio of fatal _ _
§ y ' WHENS. accidents to total accidents during E- W. McDaniel, Kiwanian
———— — More than 85,000 accidents occurred dusk and darkness is 64 per cent worse 1
last year on the wrong side of the road, than for daytime accidents. f
All right, then, I, for one, am going to If Ido drive at night, 35 miles an _________________________
I HHi stay on the right side of the road and hour is my top on a good road, because
T> * XTTT /~VT7* m T7TXT ut of , th at K™ U P- Mo T e than 1 that at 40 it will take me 115 Sinclair PofJnJno-
BANK OF ELKIN 55,000 cars drove off the roadway to feet to stop and that my headlights JvCliniltJf
some sort of doom. All right; I'm going show clearly for only 100 feet, and I r^****%«*»»«■
Q 1 ... . . . . t0 dnve slowly enough to stay on the do not want to be driving 15 feet in VUliipdliy
All deposits guaranteed by road—and stayout of that group. the dark all the time. \
the Federal Deposit Insur- When I'm driving on a nice straight Asa pedestrian, I cross only at inter- Sinclair Gasoline and Oils
co.por.uon. ®.,| * raws " The T"* 0,,t m * ke '
—— get a mile over 50, because I know that cent worse against the signals than *" e
Garland Johnson, Kiwanian NINE, put of TEN automobile acci- WITH them. Hp rnh.m K .
______________________ dents involving driving errors are I get the above figures from The ' luwanian
caused by excessive speed. I'm told Travelers Insurance Company. There *———_J
j— ————————— my car will do over 80, but 50 is my are several places to get similar statis- /
Tl7-TTTrrrrr» ctTir AXT tO P on the best of roads- W»t starts to tics, and I suggest that you do get
W nil Hi ft W AIM rain or snow, I lower my maximum to them and make a study and something A PFDTVrVrU V'CJ
35 or 40. of a science of staying alive in 1936.
LAUNDRY
Drink at our
"The Laundry Does It Best" • Sanitary Whit© Fountain I
" A Good ® ni * Store"
W. G. Carter, Kiwanian I ■ V I m# Mmm I
J —_____ __________ B M W '* °' Ab ® rnetl »y, Kiwanian I
|" k s£? (k o e 11 •I M Ch ? ,h .™ I
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE ■ A—_ I ■ ■ MailUfactunilg
North Carolina'. I 1T £k Til I I\T | Company
aTJz:"™ \*ii ci uii y •
Kiwanian _________ * Thomas Both
!____ Kiwanian*
Turner Drug Co. SIIVC A Elkin Lumber
"The Friendly Drag Store" —• * f & Mfg. Co.
A | JIP" "Everything to Build
UAIVt Anything"
CURB SERVICE COAL
'W® Ta Vftti I
Goo. E. Royaii, Kiwanian (This Ad. Plaid for by Elkin Kiwanis Club) L c. Yates, Kiwanian I
§ 1 ° b . . a ■ a b b ——g—• ■ n =5Ea!
mer and Mrs. Leßoy Compbell.
Each of the honorees was pre
sented a lovely remembrance.
Those making up the tables
were: Mrs. Hammer and Miss
Gordon, honorees; Miss Carolyn
Lillard, Mrs. Franklin Folger.
Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Archie
Lanier, Mrs. Rich Chatham, Mrs.
James Booher, Miss Olivia Aber
nethy, Mrs. Roger Carter, Mrs.
Leßoy Campbell, Miss Janie Hall,
Mrs. Raymond Chatham, Mrs.
Ralph Fletcher, Miss Lucille
Young, Miss Margaret Cragan,
WTO? "- 4
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. EI,KIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Wall, the latter' of Lenoir.
A tempting collation in two
courses was served when the
cards were laid aside.
Miss Harris Is Bride of Malvin
H. Terrell
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Qwyn Harris on West
Main street was the scene of a
lovely wedding Friday at high
noon, when their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Harris became
the bride of Malvin Hill Terrell.
Rev. Eph Whisenhunt, pastor of
the First Baptist church and pas
tor of both the bride and bride
groom, officiated, using the im
pressive ring ceremony of the,,
church.
An improvised altar was ar
ranged before the mantle in the
living room. A background of
evergreens was arranged and tall
floor baskets of spirea and cath
edral candles in graduated can
delabra flanked either side.
Smaller candles grouped along the
mantle made a perfect setting for
the wedding party.
The wedding music was played
by Miss Effie Crater. Prior to
the ceremony she played Schu
bert's "Serenade" and for the
processional "The Bridal Chorus"
from Wagner's opera "Lohen
grin." "To a Wild Rose" (Mc-
Dowell) was softly played during
the ceremony and Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March" was played as
a recessional.
For her wedding the bride wore
a lovely gown of acquarmarine
crepe with harmonizing accessor
ies and a shoulder bouquet of
Talisman roses and valley lilies.
For travel she wore a suit of navy
blue with gray accessories.
Followihg the ceremony the
* " ddi ueste which included
only members 'of the immediate
families, was served a lovely wed
ding breakfast. Hie dining room
Appointments accentuated the
bridal motif of green and white.
Immediately after the cere
mony the bridal couple left for a
honeymoon trip to Wilmington,
Delaware and Niagara Falls. Up
on their return they will make
their home here.
The bride is the older daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. She was
educated in the local schools and
Meredith College. She has al
ways been interested in the dif
ferent departments of her church
and possesses a sweetness of dis -
position that endears her to a
host of friends.
Mr. Terrell is the son of Mrs.
Walter Sherrill of Andrews, and
the late Clyde Terrell. He is a
native of Old Fort but was reared
in Delaware. Since his gradua
tion from Philadelphia Textile
school three years ago he has
been associated with Chatham
Manufacturing company here.
Out-of-town guests for the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Green of Roaring River; Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Finley, of Oakwoods;
and Mesdames E. L. Harris and
-J. D. Sharpe of Winston-Salem.
Juniors Fete Upper Classmen at
Hotel Elkin Saturday
The annual Junior-Senior ban
quet for members of the Senior
class, given by the rising senior
class at Hotel Elkin Saturday
night was a gala affair. The
banquet hall of the hotel was
adorned with circus symbols, the
idea of the sawdust ring being
carried out effectively in all of
the appointments. The walls were
adorned with circus posters,
The tables were decorated to
represent a circus parade, and
the central adornment was a cir
cus tent and rings. Added at
tractions were dolls dressed to
represent the Pat Lady, the
Bearded Lady, Sally Rand, Hula
dancers and midgets. Pictures of
the Seniors were exhibited as a
monkey show.
The program was interspersed
with music by the musical twins,
Misses Edwina Lawrence and Hel
en Finney, the side shows, with
humorous skits about members of
the upper class, and Dicky Smith
as the crystal gazer, who read the
fortunes of the guests from the
crystal ball. The Senior class
colors of red and white -were car
ried out in the decorations. Fancy
hats were given as favors .
Billy Gambill, president of the
Junior class, was toastmaster.
Miss Alice McCoin gave a toast to
the Seniors to which Miss Mary
Elizabeth Foster, president of the
class, responded. J. Mark Mc-
Adams, superintendent of the
school, responded to a toast to
the faculty members by 'Dicky
Graham. A toast to the athletic
department was given by Joe
Gwyn Bivins, to which John Rat
ledge responded.
Alan Browning, Jr., was guest
speaker for the evening and he
was introduced by Miss Beatrice
Newman.
The concluding number was a
farewell song by the Seniors.
Members of the graduating
class are: Misses Mary Elizabeth
Foster, Lesbia Graham, Oieen
Norman, Virginia Lawrence,
Frances Davis, Lubeth Cochrane,
Iris Collins, Ruth Bell, Louise
Tulbert, Ruth Shumate, Mattie
Lee Eidson, Lorene Fulp and
Frances Evans; Fidel Sale, Ed
win Royall, McNeer Fields, C, C.
Wolfe, Herman Sale, Lytle Os
borne, Raymond Hanks and Rich
ard Collins.
Juniors are: Ruth Buelin, Edna
Billings, Irene Day, Freida Dob
bins, Selma Guyer, Helen Hayes,
Opal Hayes, Edwina Lawrence,
Grace Lawrence, Louise Law
rence, Alice McCoin, Frances
Martin, Beatrice Newman, Mat
tie Osborne, Irene Pinnix, Mary
Sale, Mary Steele, Helen Finney,
Helen Dickerson, Joe Gwyn Biv
ins. Mason Burcham, Billy Gam
bill, Dick Graham, Gene Hall,
Charles Harris, Fred Laffoon,
Hunter Maguire, Frank Miller,
James Powers, John Ratledge,
Frank Walker and Ralph Dorsett.
Special guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. Mark McAdams, Miss
Alice Dixon, senior class advisor,
Miss Mary Virginia Barker, jun
ior class advisor, Miss Elizabeth
Anderson, sophomore advisor.
Miss Margaret Cragan, head of
the home economics department,
and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown
ing, Jr.
Following the banquet the
guests were invited to the home
of Joe Gwyn Bivins, on Gwyn
Avenue, where dancing was en
joyed from nine until eleven
o'clock.
The home was decorated with
red, further accentuating the
class colors. Punch was served
during the evening.
| BOONVILLE |
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gentry nave
returned home after spending a
few days in Winston-Salem, the
guests of their son, Ralph Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Matthews
spent Sunday in Mooresville.
Little Miss Mollie Lou Cox has
returned home from the Baptist
hospital, where she has been un
dergoing treatment.
Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, Ernest
Holcomb, Lucy Woodruff, Alma
Coe and Howard Woodruff spent
Sunday in High Point, visiting
Mr. Richard Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Finney of
Winstqn-Salem, were the week
end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. R.
Finney.
Mrs. W. G. Davis has returned
home, after visiting her daugh
ter in Winston-Salem.
Miss Elizabeth Amburn of
Greensboro, and Mr. John L. Am
burn of Atlanta, Georgia, were
the week-end guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Amburn.
Miss Ellen Hayes, a student at
N. C. C. W., Greensboro, was the
week-end guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hayes. ,
New York City has a high
school with 8,000 pupils and 285
teachers.
There is more copper In our
five cent piece than there is in
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PHONE 111 v ELKIN, N. C. I
West Main Elkin
str « l IjV N.C.
Thursday Only— Friday-Saturday—
in Technicolor And Comedy
Admission 10c-25c Admission 10c-25c
NEXT WEEK
MONDAY ONLY
ROMANCE AND RICHES
WITH CARY GRANT—MARY BRIAN
Admission 10c ■ 25c j
TUESDAY ONLY (MAY ID-
Matinee—Night—Midnight
_ . Al M
From
SI M »|^
Featuring
Robert Lunn, The Talking Blues Artist, The
Lakeland Sisters, Singing Cowgirls, Happy
A 1 Hicks, Blackface Comedian, Rambling Red
Majors, Fiddler.
A show you have been waiting for! Tuife in this Saturday
night for our announcement and don't fail to see the stars in
person you have heard many times over the air!
Doors Open 1 P. M.
If you fail to see the matinee or night performance don't
forget the Midnight Show!
On Thp '
CONRAD NAGEL in "YELLOW CARGO"
Regular Admission 10c-25c
WEDNESDAY— ?
DIME NIGHT
"Bill Cracks Down"
With Grant Withers
Admission 10c to AD