Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 7, 1937, edition 1 / Page 12
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Home Economics Teachers of County Are Guests of ■' Local School A meeting of the Home Econ omics teachers of the county was held Friday evening in the high school building. During a brief business session plans were made for similar monthly meetings to Grow Better Wheat Larger Yields Lower Costs FARMERS EVERYWHERE REPORT— That INTERNATIONAL GRAIN GROWER produces larger yields, higher quality and greater profits per acre than any fertilizer they have ever used. WE RECOMMEND AND SELL International BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST CASH AND CARRY STORES ELKIN, N. C. Don't Miss These & SPECIAL VALUES! jSfe. REMNANTS ") Beautiful remnants in various lengths In woolens. /w !■ silks and prints. You'll probably find exactly what / / you want, and you'll save just half of the original ONE HALF PRICE *J Ladies and Children's BLOOMERS Jjf |Jt *M Here's real value in good, serviceable iflttL mtm bloomers for ladies and children. We §B have them in all sizes in both cotton and silk for this very low price— Reduction In fini nPPWQ QUACQ Beautiful slips in crepe and satin v/lllLl/l\Lill 0 JIIUIO that formerly sold from $1.98 to $2.98, now at a" special money - The price can't always stay this saving price low! Guaranteend all leather IILI shoes for children in a great va- M riety of styles and sizes. Arid on- Cf(ll ly, per pair— V V# VJ V* Newest Shades In SPECIAL Hosiery IXI Towel We are featuring all the new jg& • J JL If JL shades for fall in a wide TKL price range. , including / ||« . MT TT n» Claussner and Mojud. Beau- V/ M f V ALU L! tiful pure thread silk, full M) m fashioned. Price range— JSP ms§M W Hj| You won t want to miss 49 c " 69 c " 79°" $ 1.00 W§ ™ s r' vßlue in to r els ; y W You 11 be surprised at ————>————— the real value for such f T , j a low price. You'll want Ladies and Childrens to come in today and suy COMBED YARN at least a dozen Underwear ™ LY Warm, comfortable combed yarn underwear for ladies and children. I ■ ' Real serviceable undergarments at I I ■ a very low price— -49c each McDaniel's Dept. Store ELKIN, N. C. be held at the ulfferent schools of the county for the discussion of professional problems. Bingo was enjoyed during a so cial hour and a tempting refresh ment course was served. The next meeting is scheduled for the second week in November in Mount Airy. Misses Gray To Be Hoostess To Mission Circle Misses Lucy and Agnes Gray will be hostess to the Edith Adair THE EI,KM TiI !RUNK ; BLKIN\ NORTH CAROLINA Whisenhunt circle of the Wom an's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church, at their home on Franklin street, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are invited to at tend. Miss Cloie Holcomb Is Bride of Clyde Cothren In Early Morning Ceremony A marriage beautiful in sim plicity and dignity was the early morning service Wednesday, at 8 o'clock to unite Miss Cloie Dan Holcomb and Clyde Edward Cothren, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. San ford G. Holcomb in Jonesville. Rev. Eph Whisenhunt of the First Baptist church in this city offic iated, using the ring ceremony. Only the immediate families of the young couple were present. In the living room an impro vised altar was arranged. A back ground of fern was Interspersed with white dahlias and the same flowers were used In tall white baskets. Cathedral candles in tall candelabrae softly lighted the scene. Mrs. Ivory Johnson, pianist, rendered the wedding music, playing as a processional "The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, and as a 'recessional "Wedding March" from Midsummer Night's Dream. "To a Wild Rose" (Mc- Dowell) was softly played during the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom en tered together, unattended. Miss Holcomb wSs becomingly dressed in a fall suit of ntibby brown woolen with a blouse in ihe same shade of satin and oth er accessories of brown. She wore a shoulder corsage of Talisman roses and lily-of-the-valley. She is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb and was educated in the Jonesville school and at King's business school, Greens boro. For the past few years she has held a secretarial position at Harris Electric Company. Mr. Cothren is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Cothren of j this city and Is connected with j Chatham Manufacturing com pany. Both are deservedly popular i with a wide circle of friends. Following a wedding trip; through the Shenandoah Valley to places of interest In the North, Mr. and Mrs. Cothren will be at home after October 15, at the! home of the'bridegroom's parents. Formal announcements of the wedding have been issued. Miss Janet Berkley Speaks to Woman's Club at Luncheon Tuesday The new year for the Elkln Wo- ! man's Club was officially begun; Tuesday with the annual get-to- j gether luncheon at Hotel Elkin. The meeting was widely attended j and very enjoyable.' The banquet, hall of the hotel was lavishly dec- i orated with a wealth of autumn foliage in varied shades of red and [ the color note was further accen- j tuated in lovely bouquets of dah lias placed at intervals on the j three tables where the guests were | seated. White tapers in crystal i holders interspersed the flowers, j Place cards were the club year books, with covers in the same autumn hue. Mrs. Paul Owyn, president of the club, presided over the meet ing, which opened with the Club Woman's hymn, followed by the invocation by Mrs. W. W. Whit aker, vice-president of the club. Department chairmen and offic ials of the club, who were seated at the speaker's table, were intro duced by Mrs. Gwyn. Sixteen new members have al ready been enrolled, according to Mrs. Errol Hayes, chairman of the membership committee. A report of the library, the main club project for the year, was given by Mrs. Marion Allen. A total of $77.50 In money and a donation of 490 books has already been received by the library from local citizens and other pledges have been made. In addition to the. above the bunswick stew sponsored by the club Thursday | evening netted a total of $36.00 to bolster the library fund. Miss Janet Berkley of Winston- Salem, librarian for the city li brary, was guest speaker for the meeting and her talk was highly enjoyed. She traced the origin of the library movement and told of the part the library has played in the growth of the nation. She also commended the club for in lerest shown in the movement lo cally and pointed out that Fed erated clubs over the nation have been widely responsible for the establishment of a major per cent 1 of libraries, and voiced a hopej that it would continue until such • time as a public library would bej within the reach of every citizen.! The final number on the pro gram was a vocal solo "Michael mas Daisies," by Mrs. E. Q. Click, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. A. O. Bryan. The meeting closed with the club collect in unison. Chatham Company Holds Annual Employer-Employee Banquet The annual employer-employee banquet of the Elkin plant of the Chatham Manufacuring company was given Friday evening, spon sored by the Lucy Hanes Chat ham Clubs of Elkin. The dinner was given at Hotel Elkin, fol lowed by a dance at the Lucy Hanes Chatham clubhouse in East Elkin. The banquet hall was attrac tively decorated, using the color motif of green and white. Beau tiful floor baskets containing va rious colored dahlias were ar ranged in the room. The tables were placed in a square and here were seated ninety foremen and club members. On the tables beautiful bowls of cosmos, yellow and white ponpon dahlias inter spersed with candles, small Amer ican and North Carolina flags were attractively arranged. A North Carolina program was given. The guests found their places by attractive place cards made of tiny green North Caro lina maps, cut from construction paper, with a mint cup attached, and a tiny white boot with tar on the heel, thus carrying out the idea of tar-heel. Programs were booklets on the backs of which was an Eastern North Carolina hunting scene. Seated at the speaker's table were Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neaves, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poin dexter, Rev. J. L. Powers, Claudia Austin. Lexa Cummings, Mrs. Hugh Brannon and Mrs. Mary Eidson Brown, toastmistress. The program opened with the Invoca tion by Rev. J. L. Powers, fol lowing which Mrs. Ivory Johnson rendered a piano solo. The wel come address was given by Miss Lexa Cummings, president of the Lucy Hanes Chatham Club No. 2. J. L. Powers, - foreman of the Spinning department, responded. Miss Etta Mathis read a toast to Mrs. Chatham, for whom the club was named. This was graciously responded to by Mrs. Chatham. Miss Beatrice Burcham ren dered a vocal solo, "Trees," ac-. companled at the piano by Mrs. Ivory Johnson. Next came North Carolina's In- dustries. Mrs. Hugh Brannon read an interesting history of the Chatham Manufacturing com pany. The Mackie sisters of Yadkinville, accompanied at the piano by Miss Bell, rendered two beautiful Carolina songs. Miss Leona Darnell read one of John Charles McNeil's poems, called "Dew." North Carolina's dances were then introduced with Misses Leona Darnell, Pauline Morrison, Beatrice Burcham and Mrs. Reba Newman doing the square dance, to the music of the Midnight Ramblers string band. Henry Dobson followed with the old time black bottom dance. The "Big Apple" dance was then in troduced with Misses Erline and Evelyn Mayberry, Aldie Biddix. Edith Shore of the Winston Club, Hugh Salmons, Bobby Harris, Bill Smoot and Worth Folger showing the crowd how it should be done. Mrs. Hallie Haynes then told the story of the "Life of Paul Green," North Carolina play writer. Throughout the evening at op portune times, Carolina songs were sung by the entire party. The high light of the program was the talk made by Thurmond j Chatham, president of the com [ pany, on "How Various Everyday Happenings Affect Us." This proved to be most interesting as well as helpful to everyone pres ent. The program came to a close with the singing of a Mountain Folk song. Following the dinner the entire group went to the club house where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing the square dance, "Big Apple" and round dancing. Music was fur nished by thfe Midnight Ramblers string band and a nickelodian. Approximately one hundred and fifty attended the dinner and dance. Attending the banquet from the Winston plant were Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Chatham, Misses Er line and Evelyn Mayberry, Aldie Biddix, Edith Shore, Babe Poole. Bobby Harris, Buddy Reavis and Henry Shelton. » : flk • ■■ Give Away H 520.00 FRIDAY AFTERNOON 5:30 O'CLOCK REMEMBER! EVERY FRIDAY IS PREMIUM DAY! USE YOUR CREDIT!! Open A Charge Account ITS THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY TO BUY! WE CAN ARRANGE TERRMS TO SUIT YOU McDaniel's Dept. Store ELKIN, N. C. •NO Mil SNOW SHOVELS •NO H TIRE CHAINS! • No matter how doop tho mud or enow this winter, you can pull §M A through ii your car is equipped with a set oi Seiberling mud and snow | This tire gives two • way traction. Runs quietly and smoothly. Gives long economical miltage. Thousands ■ already in use. Guaranteed against all road haiards lor 12 months. SPECIAL TRADE-IN V ALLOWANCE • Bring your car to our store TO DAY. toll us what you think your old tires are worth. 11 your proposition ; to at all reasonable we will allow /IWlm fS you what you ask as a trade-in on |jiß||BMnHF a set oi new Seiberling Mud and This oiler is gqod for this week only. See us TODAY. ,■' \ i \ • HINSHAW CASH HARDWARE CO. Next Door to Turner Drug Co. Elkin, N. C. Thursday, October 7, 1937
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1937, edition 1
12
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