Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Aug. 26, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, August 26, 1937 ®SOCi ETY. Sunday School Class Enjoys Picnic Thursday Members of the Intermediate Class of Girls of the First Baptist church, accompanied by Miss Ha zel Byrd, class teacher, and Mrs. J. F. Moseley, enjoyed a delight ful outing to Brookfall Thursday evening. A number of out-door games were enjoyed, prior to the serving of a bountiful picnic sup per. Ten members of the class made the trip. Mrs. Cox Is Hostess to Book Club Friday Evening Mrs. W. C. Cox entertained members of her book club at an enjoyable meeting at her home on Gwyn Avenue Friday evening. Colorful autumn flowers made a pretty setting for the three tables which were placed for rummy. In the final count of score the high score trophy went to Mrs. L. I. Wade and the consolation prize to Mrs. J. P. Ipock. A tempting collation was ser ved at the conclusion of the play. Williams-Jones Of interest to friends here is the announcement of the wed ding of Miss Ola Williams to Mont Jones. The wedding was solemized in a private ceremony in West Jefferson at the home of Mrs. A. M. Jones, mother of the bridegroom, with Rev. J. W. Honeycutt performing the cere mony, on Saturday afternoon, August 14. Mrs. Jones is the attractive daughter of Avery Williams of Othello, and Mr. Jones is the son k of Mrs. A. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are making their home here where Mr. Jones Elk Theatre West Main Street Elkin, N. C. Thursday, August 26 "Paradise Isle" With Warren Hull and Movita Short Subjects Adm. 10c-25c Friday-Saturday, Matinee and Night— ANDY CLYDE BRIDA r d GR,EF S Added Shorts ' Adm. 10c-25c f Monday-Tuesday— Wednesday— Matinee and Night Doors Open 12:30 P. M. nun's heart In a no- ITIIMII • * "" ' man's land o1 love! Oirecled by ANATOIE IITVAK • Produced 11 by Albert L*wlt From the novel, "L'Equipage," by Joieph Kesiel. Published by Übrtlrle Galllmard. __ _ _ , Wednesday Only— Shorts ■ Adm. 10c-25c QN Q UR STAGE "Grand Ole Opry" From Radio Station WSM, Nashville, Tenn., featuring Robert Lunn, The Lakeland Sisters, Singing Cowgirls, Happy A 1 Hicks, Blackface Comedian, and Rambling Red Majors. Tune in on WSM this Saturday Night for our Announce- ment Over the Air. ON THE SCREEN "Dangerous Holiday" Admission 10c-25c is connected with the Chatham Manufacturing Company. Miss Margaret Smith to Wed Dr. John Preston Reece Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hender son Smith of Fitzgerald, Georgia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Pepper Smith, Lenior, to Dr. John Preston Reece of Concord, formerly of Lenior. The above announcement will be of widespread interest in this section. Dr. Reece is the son of Dr. J. F. Reece of Lenior, presi dent of the North Carolina Dental Society, and a grandson of the late Mr and Mrs. Sanford L. Reece and of Mrs. L. F. Miller and the late Mr. Miller, all of Hampton ville, and a nephew of W. F. Reece of this city. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Somers Are Hosts at Bridge-Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Somers en tertained at a bridge-dinner at their home on Church street Thursday evening, having as guests members of the Fornight ly Bridge club and sufficient guests to complete three tables. Dinner was served at seven o'clock from small tables arrang ed in the living room. Bouquets of garden flowers were used as cen terpieces for the tables and else where in the room. During the evening bridge was enjoyed. The club award for high score went to Mrs. J. R. Poindexter at the conclusion of the play. Members playing were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gwyn, Mrs. Marioq Al len, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Poindexter and Mr. and Mrs. Somers. Additional THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA guests were Mrs. Raymond Chat ham and Mr. and Mrs. & S. Spainhour. Miss Mary Kate Sale is Wed to David Graham Myers Of interest to friends here and elsewhere throughout this sec tion is the announcement of the marriage Sunday at Eivivllle, Tenn., of Miss Mary Kate Sale and David Qraham Myers. The young couple were accompanied to Tennessee by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers of this city, the for mer a brother of the bridegroom, who were the only witnesses to the ceremony. The ceremony was performed at the home of Rev. M. L. Harris, with Rev. Harris offic iating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sale of near Ronda, and the bridegroom is a son of the late Clint and Mrs. Joyce Mayberry Myers of Cycle. Both are members of prominent families. For sometime Mrs. My ers has been employed here as saleslady for McDaniel's Depart ment store. Mr. Myers is promi nently identified with the business life of Sparta, where he and his bride will be at home after Sep tember first. Z' Mr. and Mrs. Myers are now on a tour of places of interest in Western Tennessee and Kentucky. Mrs. Whi taker is Hostess at Luncheon for Club 'Members and Guests One of the lovliest parties of the week was on Thursday at one o'clock when Mrs. W. W. Whitak er enterained members of the Yadkin Valley Garden Club and several additional guests at a luncheon. Early fall flowers in brilliant shades of yellow were used throughout the lower floor of the home and as centerpieces for the small tables where covers were placed for eighteen guests. Place cards carried out further the chosen color motif of yellow. A beautifully appoint ed three course luncheon was served. Following the luncheon a brief business meeting was held, with Mrs. J. Si. Atkinson, president of the club, presiding. Mrs. George Royall was program chairman for the month and site presented Miss Emma Cooke, guest speaker, who spoke on "Burbank and his Achievements". Miss Cooke, who iis a gifted speaker, presented her subject in a most pleasing man ner. Two vocal selections by Mrs. J. H. Beeson were also enjoyed. Members present for the meet ing were: J. S. Atkin son, J. H. Beeson, E. G. Click, J. L. Hall, E. C. James, J. F. Hend ren, Mason Lillard, H. C. Sal mons, George RQyall, W. R. Well born and H. P. Graham. Additional guests were: Mes dames Howard Hatch, R. C. Free man, R. B. Harrell, Errol Hayes, and Mable Doughton Davis, the latter of High Point, and Miss Emma Cooke. ■ BETHEL Ronda, route 2, Aug. 23. —The fine rain that came to this sec tion last Sunday afternoon seems to have put new life in vegetation. This is the first rain we have had in several weeks, consequently many crops are off considerably on the uplands from the contin ued dry weather. Mr. R. L. Harris of Elkin, is just having a large new feed barn completed and painted on his fine farm here, also a coat of paint has been put on the dwell ing, which added to the attrac tiveness of the home. Mr. W. T. Myers, of Elkin, has had two new tobacco barns and a feed barn built on his river farm, near here. Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Mcßride of Greensboro, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Bride, last week. Eugene Jones, Elmer Morrison and Wayne Stroud spent last Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. H. G. Orsborn and child ren, Doris and Jimmie, of Jones ville; recently visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Yancy Har ris, here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Day and family of Elkin, spent a while here Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Pinnix. Chas. Jones was able to re sume his work at the Basketeria Store at Elkin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gilliam and sons, Flake, Charles and Bobby, attended the closing services of the revival at White Plains church last Sunday. They met Mrs. Gilliam's sister and brothers, with their families, at this church of their childhood and visited their maternal grand mother, Mrs. Porter, who is far advanced in age. THURMOND Mrs. Betty Lassiter and family have as their guest the former's mother, Mrs. Davis, of Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moody announce the birth of a fine baby girl, which arrived last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Woodruff have returned from a visit to her ' sister, Mrs. Sallle Brewer in j Charlotte. Miss Rebia Calloway had as her week-end guest, her cousin, Miss Nancy Calloway, of Moun tain Park. Mr. Bob Evans and family of Brooks Cross Roads, spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. Farmers In this section have been very busy working with the tobacco. We wish for every far mer a successful crop. Mr. Thurmond Vanhoy and family visited relatives here Sun day. Miss Pearl Harris of Boyd's Chapel, was a Sunday visitor here. The report of the Sunday school is improving. We are glad to have so many -folks present and would like to have more. There were thirty present last Sunday. Miss Helen Simmons spent the week-end here with her parents. For W? ( Sakel K y For beauty's sake make very W \. sure that your hair doesn't ruin sffhr y° ur whole appearance! This 'I easily accomplished by put ryg- / g ting yourself in the competent hands of our experts who will llliifc .iWBMBWMi quickly, and without discomfort, pgive you a smartly modern permanent. Among our many styles, you're sure to find one that will blend perfectly with your individual features, assuring you of distinction as well as beauty. Telephone 156 for Appointment Mary's Beauty Shoppe Upstairs at Spainhour's Elkin, N. C. Contrasting scallops, f 1 collar and darling nov- j> .;!$ r J elty buttons make this ', fy-'j?', £JB SHIRLEY TEMPLE style 8 In fine poplin unusually Jj~ Jp| '• smart. Sizes 3to 12. ' | |j| J| ci H d ***« | SHIRLEY TEMPLE STYLES TWINTIITM CINTtfIY-POX rilM STAR , m[¥ IN CINDERELLA FROCKS shiiley * I CIWHELUS rewLrs i., l ,d. 3 ji.fn K k| rar" , $1.98 iJU ©TO S IOO I' " AH ° lj OP CUMM-I mart trocta Utl ftr ttm* I*Mi liimjM SYDNOR-SPAINHOUR COMPANY ELKIN, N. C. ARLINGTON . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pardue and daughters, Elizabeth and Rebecca and Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Swaim and grandson, Bobby Dunkle, spent Sunday in Greensboro vis iting the latter's mother, Mrs. Lillle Dunkle. They were accom panied home by Blllie Dunkle who has been visiting his mother for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Long and daughter, Peggie, spent the past week-end in Winston-Salem vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Risden Long. Mr. and Mrs. John Wall spent Sunday afternoon at Cool Springs visiting Mr. Wall's sister, Mrs. Sarah Tucker. The friends of Mrs. Mont Swaim regret to learn that she is ill at Chatham's hospital. Mrs. Charlie Long and daugh ter/ Peggie, and M rs - Opal Shores spent Wednesday in Winston-Sa lem, shopping. - WALKER INFANT PASSES SUNDAY Ronald Richard Walker, one month old son of Noah and Mrs. Margie Felts Walker, passed away Sunday. -He is survived by his parents, his maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pelts, and several aunts and uncles'. Funeral services were held from Friendship church and in terment was in the church cem etery. Harry Sloman Representing Greif Tailoring Co. Will Be Here THURSDAY-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 26-27-28 With A Complete Line of Made-to- Measure Clothes, Including CHATHAM HOMESPUN Sydnor-Spainhour Co. Elkin, N. C. NEW STAB OF SCREEN AND RADIO J inspires these smart • TEEN-STYLES „ with her own charm i. belt, piping ond' bwt- » OURBIN fine print frock tons make this fine #}| 4 with the new parachute skirt, rows print Zephyr frock a I U X of bows, cute puffed sleeves and success. OEANNA |[| f_ |f military collar accented with con- DURBIN- Teen-Style frosting color piping. Teen-Style si;es 12 to 16. sizes 12 to 16. Fashions with the joyous spirit of America's captivating new star of screen and radio— ' smart frocks equally effective for school and after-school gaieties. Sizes 12 to 16. DEANNA DURBIN NIW UNIVERSAL PICTUlf*' STAR BRAND CINDERELLA TEEN-STYLE A DNOERELLA TEEM-STYLE COACH • (g)^ Look for ttMu laWli la nmy frock SYDNOR-SPAINHOUR COMPANY ELKIN, N. C. Be Back Later Mistress: "Bridget, prepare luncheon on the gasoline stove." Bridget: "Indade, Mum, I did try, but the stove wlnt out." Mistress: "Then try to light it again." Bridget: "Yes, Mum, I will, but it's not come back yet. Y'see, It wlnt out through the roof." Patronize Tribune advertisers. They offer real values.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1937, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75