ETY
Members of Mason Lillard Bible
Class Entertain Families
Members of the Mason Lillard
Bible class of the Methodist
Sunday school entertained their
families at a chicken stew Tues
day evening at the community
playground. Approximately fifty
enjoyed the outing. Following the
delicious picnic supper, a number
of outdoor games and contests
were enojyed.
W. C. T. U. to Meet
The regular monthly meeting
of the W. C. T. U. will be,held at
the home of Mrs. Eph Whisen
hunt on Tuesday, October 19th,
at 3:30 p. m.
All members will be interested
at this time to hear the reports
of the delegates from the state
meeting which" is to be held at
North Wilkesboro, Saturday, Oc
tober the 16th.
Sally Haywood is Honored on
Ninth Birthday Anniversary
Honoring their little daughter,
Sally, on her ninth birthday an
niversary Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Hay
wood, Jr., entertained twelve
classmates of the honoree at a
hayride at the Haywood farm
following school Monday after
noon. After the ride a number
of games were played.
Ice cream and cake were ser
ved the little guests and each was
presented an attractive souvenir.
Misses Gray Entertain Mission
Circle
The Edith Adair Circle of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
First Baptist church met at the
home of Misses Lucy and Agnes
Gray on Franklin street Tuesday
evening with eleven members and
one visitor present. One new
member, Miss Lillian Tucket, was
enrolled.
Mrs. Jack Terrell conducted the
devotionals and directed the pro
gram, assisted by Misses Agnes
Gray, Willie Guyer, Blendon
Byrd, Mary Jane Byrd and Dor
othy Hampton.
Miss Lucy Gray presided over
the business session, which fea
tured routine reports.
Doughnuts and coffee were
served during a pleasant social
hcur.
Mrs. Haywood Is Hostess To Two-
Four Club Thursday
Having as guests members of
the Two-Four club and two vis-
666
V V V COLDS
Liquid, Tablets first day
Salve, Nose Drops Hesulsichc. 30
minutes
Try "Rub-My-Tism"-World's
Best Liniment
We Deliver
"We will gladly look over your lubrication and fuel require
ments and supply you, from our tank truck, with oils, greases,
gasolines and kerosenes correctly designed for each par
ticular job. We also sell Sinclair Stock Spray and P.D. Insect
Spray. All our x products bear the Sinclair guarantee of
quality. Jußt 'phone or write.
Let me
SINCLAIR-ize your farm
Copyright, 1937, by Sinclair Rtfining Company (Inc.)
%
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
H. P. Graham, Elkin, N.C.
BRUSH UP
PAINT UP
DRESS UP
ROOF UP
REPAIR UP
COAL UP
MR. WINTER IS COMING!
CALL 68 FOR YOUR NEEDS {
ELKIN LUMBER & MFG. CO.
"Everything to Build Anything"
Phone 68 Elkin, N. C.
itors, Mrs. C. L. Haywood, Jr.,
was hoostess at a delightful
bridge-luncheon Thursday at her
home on Hospital Road. Autumn
flowers in brilliant colors were
used in the decorations of the
home and as a centerpiece for the
luncheon table, where covers were
placed for eight.
Following the luncheon, which
was served upon the arrival of
the guests at one o'clock, bridge
was played at two tables. Scor
ing honors for club members went'
to Mrs. E. C. Orier and the vis-|
itor's prize went to Mrs. Archie I
Lanier.
Members playing were Mrs. A.
O. Bryan, Mrs. J. R. Poindexter,
Mrs. Paul Gwyn, Mrs. E. C. Grier,
Miss Maude Greenwood and Mrs.
E. S. Spainhour. Additional
guests were Mesdames Archie La
nier and P. M. Greene.
Engagement of Miss Frances
Chatham to James Baldwin
Is Announced
Misses Carolyn and Thorburn
Lillard entertained at a lovely
luncheon at their home on Gwyn
Avenue Saturday at one o'clock
to announce the engagement of
Miss Frances Gwyn Chatham to
James Eldred Baldwin of Medina,
Ohio.
Covers were placed for sixteen
intimate friends of the honoree
at a beautifully appointed table.
The table was covered with a lace
cloth and centered with a bou
quet of white dahlias and phlox.
A miniature bride and bridegroom
marked the place of the bride
elect and lovely miniature bridal
corsages to which were attached
cards bearing the announcement,
"Frances-Jim," marked the places
of the other guests. A three
course luncheon was served.
Miss Chatham is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Chatham and is a member of one
of the oldest and most prominent
families of the town. She is one
of the most popular members of
the younger set. The marriage
will take place in the late fall.
Miss Chatham was given a
Sunday night supper set as a gift
from the hostesses.
Burehette-Butts Wedding
Solemnized In Ronda Saturday
Evening
A wedding of beauty and sim
plicity was solemnized Saturday
evening, October ninth, at eight
o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Burchette in Ronda,
when their daughter, Miss Vir
ginia Lee Burchette, became the
bride of Mr. Daniel William
Butts. Rev. T. G. Williams read
the marriage service, using the
impressive ring ritual of the
Methodist church. The home was
attractively decorated with ra
diance roses and fall garden
flowers.
The nuptial music was rendered
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA
by Mrs. J. H. Burchette. The
bride and bridegroom entered to
gether to the strains of "The
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin.
"Salut D* Amour" was softly
played during'the ceremony. The
bride was becomingly gowned In
an original model from Madam
Algiers. Her flowers were a bou
quet of white roses.
Mrs. Butts is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burchette of
Ronda. She is a registered nurse
and is associated with the Emer
gency Hospital, Washington, D.
C. The bridegroom is the son. of
the late M. B. Butts and Mrs.
Butts of Richmond, Virginia. He
holds a position in Washington,
D. C., where he and his bride will
make their home.
Chatham-Stanley Marriage
Announced
The marriage of Miss Anne
Bassett Stanley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas B. Stanley, of
"Stoneleigh," Stanleytown, Va.,
and member of a socially and po
litically prominent Virginia fam
ily, and Hugh Hill Chatham, x of
Elkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richr
ard M. Chatham was solemnized
October 2.
The bride's father is president
of the Stanley Furniture Company
at Stanleytown and a member of
the Virginia General Assembly,
where he has represented his
county for the past ten years. Her
grandfather is J. D. Bassett, head
of the Bassett Furniture Indus
tries, Inc., of Bassett and
tinsville. She is also a niece of
State Senator Taylor G. Vaughan
and Mrs. Vaughan, of Galax, Va.
Mrs. Chatham is a member of
the young social set of Basset and
Martinsville. She received her ed
ucation at Bassett High School
and at St. Catherine's School in
Richmond, Va., from which she
was graduated.
Mr. Chatham attended Elkin
High School and Augusta Mili
tary Academy near Staunton, Va.
He is connected with the Chat
ham Manufacturing Company, of
Elkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Chatham are now
at home in Elkin.
Officers Are Installed at Meeting
of Legion Auxiliary Monday
Afternoon
The installation of officers
featured the meeting of the Wo
man's Auxiliary of the George
Gray Post pf the American Le
gion Monday evening. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Laffoon on Church
street, with Mrs. Dijtie Graham
associate hostess, with nineteen
members present.
The installation service was in
charge of Mrs. D. C. Martin, for
mer thirteenth district commit
teewoman. Officers for the year
are: president, Mrs. George Roy
all; vice-president, Mrs. Beatrice
Myers Phillips; secretary, Mrs. T.
W. Church; treasurer, Miss Mat
tie Mae Powell; historian, Mrs.
Joe Bivins; chaplain, Mrs. Mar
ion Allen, sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
F. W. Graham.
During the business meeting
Mrs. I. C. Yates was enrolled as
a new member. It was voted at
the meeting to continue the citi
zenship award of $5.00 for the
high school and to offer a similar
prize for the elementary school.
Mrs. Royall, president, an
nounced the hostesses and sub
jects and outlined the work plan
ned for the coming year. The
principal study will be the Con
stitution of the United States and
interesting programs have been
planned for the entire year.
A social hour was enjoyed at
the plose of the business session.
The hostesses served an appetiz
ing refreshment course.
SWAN CREEK
We had a nice crowd at Sunday
school Sunday.
The revival meeting closed last
Tuesday night, due to the rainy
weather. It will begin again the
first Sunday in November. We are
pleased to learn that Rev. Bum
garner will be able to be with us
again at that time.
Miss Anna Lee Swaim of
Rcnda, spent Saturday night with
Miss Pansy Bell of this commun
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Myers and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Freeman of Jones
ville. *
Mr. Jake Osborne was in Wil
kesboro on busfhess last Satur- ]
day.
The new home, which is being
erected by J. M. Myers will soon
be completed. Mr. and Mrs. J.j
Guy Myers will occupy it when
completed.
Misses Anna Belle Cooter, De-
Ette Swaim and Beulah South
ard were Sunday guests of Mrs.,
Glenn Swaim of Ronda.
Mrs. Glenn Swaim of Ronda.
spent a short while Sunday with
Mrs. Vina Swaim.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Swaim of
Winston-Salem, were- Sunday
guests of Mr. Fred Swaim. They
also visited Mr. Swaim's mother, I
Mrs. Vina Swaim, of this com
munity.
Patronize Tribune advertisers.
They offer real values.
I
| Gone, But.
HOLLYWOOD . . . Charlie Chap
lin, as you remember him, Is no
more. Baggy pants, suitcase
shoes, toothbrush moustache —all
have been laid away in the moth
balls, never to return. Chaplin
will create a new personality suit
able for talkie technique.
NO SPEED
Little Freddie's mother was in
the hospital, and he was paying
a visit to see his new brother
He wandered into an adjoining
room which was occupied by a
woman with a broken leg.
"Hello," he said, "hoW long
have you been here?"
"Oh, about a month."
"Let me see your baby," he or
dered.
,'"Why I haven't a baby," the
woman replied.
"Gee, you're slow," said Fred
die. "My mother's been here just
two days and she has one."
—Mrs. Q. B. W., Richmond, Va.
You can tell when the first
touch of winter comes. The birds
and the auto trailers head south.
WATCH PENNEY'S
I Calling Mr. and Mrs. Thrifty Shopper
SEMI-ANNUAL PENNEY DAYS ... the event that's the talk-of-the-town just twice a year ... is back
again! Spectacular bargains . . . sensational savings. . . complete and attractive selections are youi*s once
more! There's no black magic to SEMI-ANNUAL PENNEY DAYS . . . early planning, tremendous before
the-rise purchases are responsible for these unbelievably low prices! The savings will amaze our shrewdest
customers ... the selections will delight the most fastidious! Don't delay—values like these are "once in-a-.
lifetime!"
RAYON CREPES _ DRESS PANTS
200 yards rayon' crepes. Twills and MB , Special! 150 pairs of men's and d* QO
assorted fabrics in 1 to 10 yard I M C , ... „ . *P I
IB lengths. Special, while it lasts, I / voun « mens dress » ants - Pleated
yard A w and plain front. Pair '
SATIN SLIPS " MEN'S SWEATERS
Special purchase Panne Satin Slips, fmm M Special -purchase 200 men's coat /VQ C
Only at Penney's will you find such i style sweaters. Cut full and roomy.
value! Compare! • Each
WASH FROCKS SHIRTS
Another shipment of Penney's famous r|Ar Suede flannel shirts with button or AQ (
wash froeks. Cut full and roomy. U C talon front ' Mcn apprec,ale the r00n " MA
Fast colors, beautiful patterns. iness of Penney Shirts
OUTING FLANNEL COAT SWEATERS
, . Men's fleece-lined coat sweaters PfA -
Soft and warm outing flannel in * flit
■% / warm and serviceable! Button front, /
colorful stripes. 27 inches wide, v £
Per Yard n
rRETONNE MEN'S PAJAMAS
Men's flannelette pajamas. Roomy and
New shipment of colorful cretonne. • comfortable, soft and warm. Slip-over UX C
Glazed finish, beautiful quality. Per ■ » or coat style ... VV
yard *
" i . . MEN'S JACKETS
UNBLEACHED SHEETS MEN >G blanket lined jackets. Qual- dj OQ
81 x 90 torn size unbleached sheets. ' mmt ity at a surprising low price. H* I
Remarkable value! Each JL
Come early! $
OXHIDE OVERALLS
KITCHEN TOWELS Men's Oxhide Overalls stand at the
Another shipment of Penney's famous head of the class for price and quality.
kitchen towels. A big buy for only, Pair , ... .
each y Boys', 4 to 16 . 49c
Use Penney's Conven- a KB H| ■■ m Why pay extra? Use
ient Layaway play! It sIU fu jfc Penney's Layaway
costs no more to use ■■ mkM «■ mmm MB NF Easy Payment Plan. It
this easy payment plan. !§| '• COMPANY, costs no more.
wmmmmmmmmmmmm WHERE ELKIN SHOPS AND SAVES |i m|
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
MCA-1190, FOARD
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In that
certain deed of trust executed by
Noah Foard and wife, Lucy Foard,
to Carolina Mortgage and Indem
nity Company, Trustee, dated Ist
day of January, 1926, and record
ed in Book 99, page 205, Registry
of Surry County, North Carolina,
the undersigned as the duly ap
pointed substituted trustee (see
book 12b. page 434 of said regis
try), will offer for sale at public
auction at the Court House door
in said county, in the City of
Dobson, N. C., at 12 o'clock Noon,
on Monday, the 25th day of Octo
ber, 1937, and will sell to the high
est bidder for cash the property
described in said deed of trust as
follows:
Certain lot or parcel of land in
or near the Town of Elkin, N. C.,
Elkin Township, County of Surry,
and more particularly described
as follows: /
Lying and being in the town of
Elkin, Surry County, N. C. situat
ed on the West side of State
Highway No. 26, and . fronting
thereon 104 feet, extending back
167 feet and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING on an iron stake
on the West side of State High
way No. 26, 600 feet North of in
tersection of Highway No. 26 and
Gwyn Avenue, runs North 13 degs.
East 104 feet to an iron stake,
Sam Hickerson's corner; thence
South 75 degs. West 196 feet to
Sam Hickerson's corner; thence
South 13 degs. West 67 feet to an
iron stake; thence North 87 degs.
East 167 feet to the beginning.
Being that land conveyed to
Noah Foard by deed from J. S.
Bell and wife, L. A. Bell, dated
October 15th, 1903, and filed for
registration on the 7th day of
January, 1926, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Surry Coun-
ty. State of North Carolina and
recorded in Book 103, page 103.
This sale will be made subject
to all outstanding and unpaid tax
es and other assessments, if any.
This sale is to be made on ac
count of default in the payment
of the indebtedness secured by
Farmers
WILL FIND IT SAFER
AND MORE CONVENIENT
TO PAY BY
CHECK!
At this time of the year a checking
account can be of great benefit to
farmers. For it's the time of year
when obligations are met—and how
better pay than by check? A check
ing account means this: Your funds
are safe; you do not have to carry
large amounts of cash upon the per
son; a cancelled check is a receipt
that cannot be disputed. Hiis bank
will welcome your checking account.
The Bank
' 113 wI NS S ! >
W of Elkin
R. C. Lewellyn, Garland Johnson Franklin Folfer
President Vice-President Cashier
Thursday, October 14, 1937
the aforesaid deed of trust and is
made pursuant to demand made
upon the undersigned by the
holder of said indebtedness.
This 17th day of September,
1937.
KESWICK CORPORATION
10-14 Substituted Trustee.