Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / July 22, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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®SOCI ETY. Mrs. Harris Is Hostess To Book Club Friday Evening Limiting her guests to members of her book ciub, Mrs. Enoch Harris entertained at an enjoy able party at her home on West Main street Friday evening. Rum my was played at three tables. The high score award went to Mrs. W. C. Cox at the conclusion of the play and the consolation prize to Mrs. David Brendle. Cantalope sundaes were served at the conclusion of the games. Adult Baptist Leaders Are Entertained Officers and teachers of the adult department of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church were entertained at an enjoyable party by the Willing Workers class of the Sunday school at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Harris on West Main street Monday even ing. Outdoor games were enjoyed on the spacious lawn. About twenty-five members were in at tendance. An ice course, with cookies and lemonade was served late in the evening. Mrs. Allen Honors Visitor at Party Friday Evening Honoring Mrs. Ralph Parks of THERE IS RISK IN CARRYING CASH But the pickpocket, the holdup man and the burglar have no use for your check book." / And the possession of a checking account with The Bank of Elkin gives you instant command of the money which stands to your credit. Convenience goes hand in hand with safe ty when you keep your funds in a checking account. The Bank W of Elkin K. C. Lowellyn, Garland Johnson Franklin Folger President Vice-President Cashier THE BEST POLICY Could there be a wiser .course in business than to sell the best materials, give the quickest service, keeping our profit at the lowest figure possible for our high quality drugs? That is why and how we have built our drug business . . . strictly on an HONEST POLICY ba sis. '' f If you have not become acquainted with our merchan dise and prices we invite you to give us a trial. Our drugs are pure, our drugstore things are fresh and clean, our policy . . . honesty. Let US be YOUR Druggists f2Bk Abernethy's Jgv JRJjM The REXALL Store ffiT Jy "A GOOD DBUG STORE" See Your DOCTOR First— Phone 42 Then See US Elkin, N. C. Raleigh, who is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Orier, Mrs. Marlon Allen en tertained at a lovely informal party Friday evening at her home on Church street. Bridge was played at two tables. Summer flowers were used in the decora tions of the home. Mrs. E. C. Grier won the high score award in the progressions and the consolation prize went to Mrs. C. G. Ashby. Mrs. Parks was presented a gift as guest of honor. A tempting collation was served at the conclusion of the play. Methodist Group Meeting Monday Afternoon The group meeting/of the cir cles of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church was held at the church Monday afternoon with a splendid attend ance. Mrs. J. L. Hall, president of the society, presided over the meeting and conducted an im pressive devotional service on "Prayer." "Missionary Personalities" was the theme of program, which was directed by Mrs. J. F. Hendren. Mrs. Hendren told of Adoniram Judson, Baptist Missionary; Mrs. George Royall of Mary Sessler, Presbyterian Missionary and Mrs. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA J. S. Atkinson of Laura Hagood, Methodist Missionary. Only routine matters were dis patched during the business hour. Phillips-Davis Engagement Announced Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis of Concord announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sara Augusta, to Mr. Athel Paul Phillips of Jon esville. The bride-elect is a member of a prominent Concord family. Mr. Phillips is the son of Mrs. James P. Phillips of Jonesville, and the late Mr. Phillips. He is a graduate of the law school at Wake Forest College and for the past three years has been princi pal of the Flat Rock high school at Mount Airy. Mrs. Eidson is Hostess to Young Matrons Class The Young Matrons Class of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church met at the home, of Mrs. Fred Eidson on Elk Spur street Tuesday evening with four teen members and two visitors present. The meeting opened with scrip ture reading and prayer and Mrs. L. M. Stewart, class president, presided over the business session. The meeting closed with the class benediction. A salad course was served dur ing a pleasant social hour. Mrs. Campbell Is Hostess To Presbyterian Auxiliary Mrs. Leßoy Campbell was host ess to the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church at her home on Gwyn Avenue Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Leeper directed the program and conducted the de votionals. Two topics were dis cussed during the meeting, "Transformed Womanh o o d Around the World" and "The Indian and Mexican Auxiliaries." Mrs. Leeper was assisted in the program by Mrs. Morgan Hanks and Mrs. Leßoy Campbell. A tempting refreshment course was served during a pleasant so cial hour at the conclusion of the program. Legion and Auxiliary and Fami lies Enjoy Picnic Thursday Members of the George Gray Post of the American Legion and of the Legion Auxiliary and their families Enjoyed a delightful pic nic at the community playground Thursday evening. A tempting supper was prepared over an open fire and served, together with many other delicacies, from ta bles erected on the grounds. Following the supper a business meeting of the Legion was held at which time the following Post of ficers were elected for the coming year: Commander, Marion Allen; vice-commander, Edworth Harris and Dixie Graham, adjutant, the latter to succeed himself. Delegates and alternates were also appointed to attend the state convention in Durham next week. Mrs. Grier Honors Visitor at Bridge-Luncheon Honoring her houseguest, Mrs. Ralph Parks of Raleigh, Mrs. E. C. Grier entertained at a lovely bridge-luncheon at her home on Bridge street Tuesday morning. A beautiful collection of summer garden flowers made a pretty setting for the five tables which were placed for the games. In the final count of scores Mrs. Conrad .Hock received the high score trophy. Mrs. Parks was giv en a beautiful gift as guest otf honor and Mrs. Ira G. Tuttle of Raleigh, guest of Mrs. Errol Hay es, and Mrs. Fred Walker of Decatur, Ga., guest of Mrs. R. G. Smith, were each presented a re membrance. At one o'clock a tempting lun cheon was served. NASH,CAR 107 PRIZES INCLUDING KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR KELVINATOR WASHER KELVINATOR RANGE KELVINATOR IRONER MORE THAN 100 CASH PRIZES! For best lists of questions for Kelvin ator's Professor Quiz radio program on the air Saturdays 8 P. M. over WBT Contest doses each Thursday noon all entries received after that to be in cluded in contest for following week. Come in today for full details and free official entry blank—no obligation —YOU may win that Nash-Tjuayette or a generous priae in CASH. ~ DUKE POWER CO. Miss Cynthia Allen is Honored on Eighth Anniversary Honoring her little daughter, Cynthia, on her eighth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Marion Allen entertained at a lovely party at her home on Church street Sat urday afternoon. Forty friends of the honoree enjoyed the afternoon with her. Outdoor games were enjoyed under the direction of Miss Betty Allen and Mrs. C. H. Brewer. In the dining room a color mo tif of pink and white was carried out in detail. The handsome two tier birthday cake, which center ed the beautiful table, was top ped by eight gleaming candles. Ices and cake were served. Favors were Mickey Mouse sprinklers filled with all-day suckers for the little girls and the little boys were given sand "buck ets filled with all-day suckers. Sunshine Philathea Class Meets With Misses Martin and Hanks The Sunshine Philathea class of the Sunday school of the Elkin Valley Baptist church met at the home of Miss Frances Martin Sat urday evening, with Miss Nancy Hanks associate hostess, with fourteen members and three vis itors present. Miss Tulbert presided over the business session and Misses Opal Hayes, Dorothy Steele and Grace Lawrence directed the program on "The Good Shep herd." - The devotionals were the reading of the twenty-third Psalm and the opening hymn was "Sa viour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us." Assisting in the program were: Misses Frances Martin, Louise Tulbert, Louise and Mildred Law rence and Ruth Martin. The closing prayer was by Miss Helen Hayes. A tempting refreshment course was served during a pleasant so cial hour. Miss Greenwood is Hostess to Honor Mrs. Parks Honoring Mrs. Ralph Parks of Raleigh, who is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Grier, Miss Maude Green wood entertained at a charming party at her home on Bridge street Friday morning. Colorful summer flowers were used in the decorations of the living room. Two tables were placed for the games. Mrs. Marion Allen re ceived the high score trophy at the conclusion of the play and the consolation prize went to Mrs. E. C. Grier. Mrs. Parks was present ed a gift as guest of honor. When the games were com pleted a tempting luncheon was served. Guests were: Mesdames Parks, Chas. G. Ashby, E. C. Grier, R. C. Freeman, Carl Poindexter, Rich ard Chatham, Conrad Hock and Marion Allen. Mrs. Ipock Is Book Club Hostess Thursday Afternoon Members of the Thursday Book Club enjoyed a delightful meet ing at the home of Mrs. J. P. Ipock on Bridge street Thursday afternoon. The usual program was dispensed with and the after noon devoted to rook. Scoring honors went to Mrs. George Roy all at the conclusion of the pro gressions. Mrs. A. V. Foote of Chicago, who was. the guest of Mrs. Wm. R. Wellborn, was given a lovely remembrance. A tempting and beautifully ap pointed refreshment course was served at the conclusion of the games. Those enjoying! Mrs. Ipock's hospitality were: Mesdames Geo. Royall, W. W. Whitaker, J. L. Hall, Mason Lillard, F. W. Gra ham, Edworth Harris, Wm. R. Wellborn, A. V. Foote, J. G. Abernethy and H. C. Salmons. Two-Four Club Meets With Miss Greenwood Thursday Miss Maude Greenwood was hostess to members of the Two- Four Bridge Club and several ad ditional guests at an enjoyable meeting at her home on Bridge street Thursday. Upon the ar rival of the guests at one o'clock a beautifully appointed luncheon was served. Summer garden flowers were used throughout the home. During the afternoon bridge was played at two tables. The club award for high score went to Mrs. E. C. Grier at the conclusion of the play and the visitor's prize to Mrs. Ralph Parks of Raleigh, who is the guest of Mrs. Grier. Mrs. Parks was also presented a lovely remembrance. Members playing were Mrs. E. C. Grier, Mrs. E. S. Spainhour, Mrs. Ruohs Pyron, and Mrs. C. L. Haywood, Jr. Additional guests were Mesdames Parks, Errol Hay es, Archie Lanier and R. M. Hud gins. Intrinsic Value "My son went to Chicago ten years ago to make his fortune," boasted an old Southern Okla homa hillbilly to a city visitor re cently. "And what is he worth now?" "I really don't know for sartin, but the state of Illionois is offer ing $20,000 for informattion about him," boasted the old man. Read Tribune Advertisements! BETHEL Ronda, route 2, July 19.—A large crowd attended the birthday celebration given for Rev. Bradley Mathis the second Sunday at the home of his son, Mr. Sam Math is. Luncheon was spread on a table arranged at the Caudlll spring, near this home. v Uncle Bradley, as he is famil iarly called, has a number of friends and acquaintances at this place, he having preached several times at Bethel church here. He has been permitted to reach the mature age of 85 years and we hope he may enjoy many more Mrs. D. S. Gilliam entertained the junior class of Sunday school of which she is teacher, last Sat urday. They went to the spring near Ronda, where they enjoyed their picnic dinner. These chil dren played games and had a happy time, Miss Esther Pinnix of Winston- Salem, spent last week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pinnix. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Church and little daughter, Margaret, of Greensboro, visited Mrs. Church's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bur chette, here Monday. Mrs. David R. Gilliam and small children, D. R., Jr., and Carol, are spending some time here with Mr. Gilliam's sister, Mrs. J. T. Triplett, and Mr. Trip lett. They all spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. Gilliam. Mrs. John Lawrence has been very ill, but is much better, we %ire glad to note. Wayne Stroud was confined to his home with illness for two days, but is able to return to his work at Cash and Carry Store at Elkin. Little Miss Aileen Ingram visit ed her little cousin, Louise Gil liam, at Jonesville, last week-end. Mrs. Ralph Pinnix of Jonesville, and Miss Hazel Johnson spent last week here with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover John son. Eugene Jones attended a Wood men's meeting in North Wilkes boro last Thursday evening. Kenneth Stroud is visiting his aunts, Mesdames J. B. Armstrong and Louis Ferlazzo in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones at tended services at Island Ford church last Sunday evening. BOONVILLE Miss Cecile Williams has re turned to her home in Winston- Salem, after spending a few weeks with her brother. She was ac companied home by Miss Jean Gray Williams who will be her guest for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin left Friday for Memphis, Tenn., where they will make their home. Rev. J. P. Davis, assisted by Rev. Alexander, held a revival at the Baptist church the past week. Miss Katie Lee Rockett spent the week-end with Miss Alma Coe. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Coram of North Wilkesboro, visited Mr. and SINO Low sings high praise lor HAKES 1 He says no matter how much he washes your HAKES Shirt, it still has plenty oi tail to tuck deep inside your shorts. It hasn't a Chinaman's chance of sneaking and wadding at the waist 1 Look at the life and snap in the soft elastic-knit of a HAKES Shirt. Pull it over your head and see how clean cut you look and fe'el. Nothing sags. Nothing bags. Armpits snug and neatl Try HAKES Shorts too. See a HAKES Dealer today. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 2t£l mm Per Men Mid Beys • Per Every Season SEE US TODAY For A Cool, Comfortable Fit In HANES UNDERWEAR ALL SIZES Sydnor-Spalnhour Company Mrs. J. M. Speas over the week end. Messrs. Clarence Caudle, Orville and Carl Martin and Ralph Cor am are visiting relatives In lowa and Indiana. Highway 67 from Boonville to Winston-Salem is closed due to improvements. / N Mrs. Sallie Chipman is very sick. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Gentry vis ited their old home place at State Road Sunday. Miss Ruby Winkler of Boone "The Modern Way to Health" Dr. Crutchfield Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR and NATUREPATHIC PHYSICIAN Lady Assistant OFFICE IN THE WHITE TR AILER 1 Zz Miles North of Elkin on Highway 21 HOME CALLS MADE West Main Elkin Street H N. C. 0 I*"** , 1 r "»»JM THE/CTREI THURSDAY, JULY 22 On The Stage In Person The Arend Sisters • Formerly With WSM GRAND OLE OPRY ' Xl.'. . ' v HP Hm Om ■% fl Mil WR^Mm Music—Singing—Dancing—Comedy These Little Girls Have Played on 24 Radio Stations You Have Heard Them on the Air—Now See Them in Person! ON THE SCREEN— "You Can't Beat Love" With Preston Foster—Jean Fontaine / Regular Adm. 10c-25c Open 7:00 P. M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY— MONDAY-TUESDAY— /an oath'is'takenX E l?,3TLl et ' Han ... A GUN IS FIRED Romtno . ... AND THE RANGE 1 rs9^ WAR IS ON! room ' 808 SB tADIO HBK Plctvr* Dirtcfd by Bm Hehnt. Pmdvttd 6k William Slitrom Shorts Adm. 10c-25c Serial—Comedy—Cartoon '^ SO me^y Admission 10c-25c Adm. 10c to Ai! ; - -■■-.- Thursday, July 22, 1937 and Miss Ruth Honeycutt of East Bend were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Matthews Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reece and iPoy Reece left Monday for lowa. ft ft (% Malaria 00 0 v Liquid, Tablets ,lrst day Salve, Nose Drops Headache, SO initiates Try "Rnb-My-Tism"-World's Best Liniment
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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July 22, 1937, edition 1
8
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