Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Jan. 6, 1938, edition 1 / Page 10
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. • •** • •' Number Four Circle to Meet This Evening Circle number four of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the I Methodist church will meet thlf evening (Thursday) at 7:45 at the home of Miss Betty Allen on Church street. All members are urged to at tend. Legion Auxiliary to Meet Monday Evening The Woman's Auxiliary of the George Gray Post of the Ameri can Legion will meet Monday evening, January 10, at the home of Mrs. Ed worth Harris on West Main Street, with Mrs. Beatrice Myers Phillips associate hostess. All members are cordially in vited to attend. Younger Set Have Dance Thursday Evening A number of the college folk home for the holidays and mem bers of the older high school set entertained at an enjoyable dance Thursday evening at the gymna sium. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bivins and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Graham. Punch was served during the evening. Mrs. Johnson Is Honored At Luncheon By Miss Abernethy Mrs. Garland Johnson, a bride of the winter, was honored at a lovely luncheon Wednesday by Miss Olivia Abernethy, at her home on West Mam stieet. Cov ers were placed for fourteen. The table was decorated with ever greens and white tapers. Mrs. Johnson was presented a , supper tray as guest of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Harrell Entertain at Dinner Monday Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell en tertained at a small dinner party at their home on West Main street Monday evening. Covers were placed for eight. The dining table was centered with a bouquet of yellow roses and snapdragons. Yellow candles in crystal holders were also used in the decorations. A three course dinner was served. Following the dinner bridge was played at two tables. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Hayes received the high score awards at the conclu sion of the play. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. We're More Than Glad TO EXTEND SINCERE Congratulations t '-J V. ' L*.- I '■'?■■ ■ 1 ■~'^£. SILIE,- ' 151 _ KsSI^HE: mi > ■ [ > | • : TO HUGH CHATHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL UPON THE FORMAL OPENING TODAY OF ITS Modern New Addition ||l|The Bank of Elkin ' J E. C. Lewellyn, Garland Johnson Franklin Folrer President Vice-President Cashier Polndexter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gwyn and Mr. and Mrs. Errol Hayes Progressive Watch Party Is Enjoyed Friday Evening A progressive watch party was enjoyed Friday evening. The party began with a dinner at the home of Miss Dorohty Colhard on Church street. A three course dinner was served from a beauti fully decorated table. The table was centered with an arrange ment of silvered pine cones and evergreens and tapers in silver holders were used on either end of the table. Covers were placed for Miss Amy Catherine Myers, Miss Frances Hendren, Miss Han nah Reece, Miss Katherine Trout man of Statesville, Miss Colhard, Clyde Rudd, Garland Talton, Pete Lea, Charles Harris and Charles Armfield, the latter of Roanoke, Va. Following the dinner the guests were entertained at a theatre party and lf ter at the home of Miss Myers on West Main street. Methodist Circles Meet Monday Afternoon The circles of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Metho dist church met Monday after noon in the following homes: Circle number one met with Mrs. Mason Lillard on Gwyn Ave nue, with thirteen members pres ent. Mrs. Lillard conducted the devotionals. A pledge service was held by each group, Contributing to the service for this group were Mesdames Fred Colhard, Ray mond Chatham, Joe Bivins, Alex Chatham and W. A. Finney. Circle number two met with Mrs. J. L. Hall on West Main street with eleven members and one visitor present. Mrs. H. C. Salmons led the devotionals and the pledge service was in charge of Mesdames E. F. McNeer, Mar ion Allen and H. P. Graham. Circle number three met with Mrs. R. C. Freeman on Church street, with fourteen members present. Mrs. E. E. Hayes led the devotionals and Mesdames James Booher and George Royall con ducted the pledge service. A social hour was enjoyed at the conclusion of the programs. Each hostess served a tempting refreshment course. THE ELH3N TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Baptist Circles Meet Monday i * /111 It * " ** The circles ol the Woman's Mis sionary Union of the First Baptist church met Monday after uoon at, 3: SO with the following hosteoses:j The Emma Leechman circle met with Mrs. W. F. Reece or. Bridge Street, with fourteen members and one visitor present. Mrs. W. P. Reece, chaiiman, presided over the business session, which feat ured the election of officers as fol low: Mrs. T. G. Harris, vice chair man; Mrs. L. C. Couch, pianist; Mrs. T. V. Cockerham, program chairman; Mrs. E. C. James, mis sion study chairman; Mrs. R. L. Poindexter, personal service chair man; Mrs. J. P. Cooke, secretary treasurer; Mrs. R. P. Crater, liter ature chairman; Mrs. C. C. Myers, social chairman. Mrs. T. G. Harris conducted the devotionals. The program was a simultaneous study on enlistment: by each group. Mrs. T. W. Church read the lesson from the year book. The Naomi Shell circle met with Mrs. Silas Nichols on West Main Street with Mrs. Seaman Dobbins associate hostess, with fourteen members and two visitors present. Officers elected to serve with Mrs. Silas Nichols, chairman, were: Mrs. H. O. Harris, vice chairman; Mrs. Oscar Darnell, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Roy West, mission study chairman; Mrs. C. A. Reid, personal service chairman; Mrs. W. W. Byrd, liter ature chairman; Mrs. C. I. Boger, social chairman. Mrs. T. L. Parnell led the devo tional peroid and Mrs. Roy West read the pledge service. The Neal Young circle met with Mrs. I. C. Yates on Church Street, with nine members present. Mrs. I. C. Yates is chairman of the group and officers chosen to serve with her were: Mrs. C. R. Alexan der, vice-chairman; Mrs. C. C. Hayes, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. C. N. Myers, mission study chair- j man; Mrs. J. P. Moseley, social; chairman-; Mrs. C. A. McNeill, personal service chairman. Mrs. Yates read the scripture, lesson and the program was in charge of Mrs. C. N. Myers. Each hostess served a tempting refreshment course during a de lightful social hour at the conclu sion of the program. Pauline Stinson Becomes Bride New Year's Day Charity Baptist Church was the scene of a wedding ceremony Sat urday evening at eight o'clock when Miss Pauline Stinson and Erbin C. Cockerham were married. The Rev. J. P. Davis officiated using the ring ceremony. The church was beautifully dec- - pip#' *'^il Mp? -:;v~: W W^Wtm % g,M^Mi J , -- v > P|B #£■■ Hellhlk f' > s li , H N , , m ¥ gjj THE LATE HUGH GWYN CHATHAM orated with Virginia cedars form ing a background for the six sev en-branch candelabra, which held tall cathedral tapers. To the right and left of an arch covered with mountain galax, were trellises in terwoven with running cedar and ivy. Just back of the arch was a row of tall white candles. The program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Prances Thomas, pianist, of Summerfield, and Miss Ruby Winkler, soloist, of Boone. The groomsmen were Howard Reece, Frank Hobson, and Clint Hobson, of Boonville; Thomas Steelman of Winston-Salem; Prank Jones and Ernest Collins, of Mount Airy. The bridesmaids wore gowns with puff sleeves and swinging skirts of taffeta. They carried arm bouquets of Talisman roses and fern. Mrs. Allan Jessup, of Boon ville and Miss Lucille Rodgers, of ! Richmond, Virginia, wore gowns | of emerald green; Misses Irene I Coram of Mount Airy and Eloise ! Hobson, of Charlotte, in ashes of I roses, and Mrs. A. M. Owen and Miss Margaret Stinson of Wins ton-Salem, in roman gold. Miss Swannie Stinson, sister of the bride, and maid of honor, wore a floor-length dress of Copen hagen blue taffeta. She entered | alone carrying an arm bouquet of Talisman roses, lilies of the valley ; and fern. The bride entered on the arm of [her father, and was met at the altar by the bridegroom attended by the best man, Neal Cockerham, j brother of the groom. She wore a gown of white duchess satin made princess style with a skirt extend ing into a train at the back. The sleeves, puffed at the shoulder, were long with beaded pearls trimming the shoulder tabs and cowl neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion extended from a coro net of orange blossoms. Her bou ! quet was of bride's roses and val ley lilies mingled with fern and baby's breath. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left by motor for a wedding trip. For traveling Mrs. Cockerham chose a three-piece navy woolen suit with fox trimmings, and navy ac cessories. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stinson. She is a graduate of Boonville High School and attended the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles two years while with her uncie, O. E. Stinson. After her return to the South she attended Richmond Business College and for the past three years has been with the i Richmond Quano Company, Rich mond, Virginia. Mr. Cockerham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Cockerham of Dobson. He is a graduate of Dob son High School and for the past few years has been with the Life and Casualty Insurance Company of Tennessee at Winston-Salem, but has recently been transferred to Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stinson, par ents of the bride, entertained the wedding party at an Informal re ception at their country home im mediately following the rehearsal Friday evening. Only two out of every seven young men and women who start to college ever graduate, i : • Read Tribune Advertisements! Nome, Alaska, is farther west than Honolulu! TO HUGH CHATHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WE EXTEND Sincere Congratulations - 5 , : y "" . UPON THE FORMAL OPENING OF ITS Modern New Addition AND EXPRESS BEST WISHES FOR ITS CONTINUED SUCCESS WE ARE PROUD OF THE FACT THAT ALL ELECTRICAL WORK AND LIGHTING EQUIP MENT WAS SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED BY US, NOT ONLY IN THE NEW ADDITION, BUT ALSO IN THE HOME OF THE SUPERINTENDENT! WE CAN SUPPLY ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Harris Electric Co. Phone 250 Electrical Contractors Elkin, N. C. HOSPITAL NAMED FOREC. CHATHAM Is Memorial to One of Elkin's Most Outstanding and Prominent Men WAS A FRIEND TO MAN In honor of one of Elkin's most prominent citizens, the late Hugh Owyn Chatham, was named Elk in's hospital. Although Mr. Chatham has been dead since October 10. 1930, his memory will continue to live. Loved by all who knew him, his heart, liand and purse had been the friend of man and his com munity in time of need, in the struggle of community building, and in attaining the loftiest goals to which one aspires. The father of Thurmond Chat ham, Mr. Chatham was president of the Chatham Manufacturing Company up until the time of his death, the office of president then going to his son. During his years as head of the organization, he succeeded in founding the busi ness upon & staple basis, and to day it ranks high among ihe out standing manufacturing compan ies of the nation. Although Mr. Chatham remov ed his residence from Elkin to Winston-Salem prior to his death, Elkin always claimed him as her own. And it was in the honor and memory of this man, to whom suffering humanity was always a grave source of personal concern, that the local hospital was rear ed to bear his name. What He Would Get The owner had just insured his building against fire. "What would I get?" he asked the agent, "if my building were to burn down tomorrow?" "Oh, I would say about 10 troors '' rAnlipri t.hp AffPnt. a— 1 Two thrilling irames of basket-v ball are in prospect for basketball fans here Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. when the boys' and girls' teams of Elkin high school meet strong teams from Mount Airy high school at the Elkin gym. The Elkin boys have shown in creasing power as the season has progressed, while the girls, after a slow start, have shown improve ment with every contest. The Mount Airy cagesters, and natur-l al rivals of the local teams, have outstanding aggregations in both divisions, and a real battle featur ing really excellent talent is as-i sured. * It is hoped that a large crowd will be on hand when the starting whistle blows. The gymnasium provides adequate seats and is comfortably heated. Plenty of parking space is available for those who go in cars. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you cart get relief now with Creomulsioil. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one word—not two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion. and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.)
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1938, edition 1
10
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