Thursday, September 15, S_
®SOCiETY.
Class Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Sunshine
Philathea Class of the iflkin Val
ley Baptist church, scheduled for
Friday evening at the home of
Misses Mildred and Grace Law
rence, has been indefinitely post
poned.
MfthodH Group Meeting Mon
day Afternoon
The monthly group meeting of
the Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church will be
held at the church Monday af
ternoon at 3:30.
All members are cordially in
vited to attend.
Baptist Inspirational Meeting
Monday Afternoon
The monthly inspirational
meeting of the circles of the Wo
man's Missionary Union of the
First Baptist church will be held
at the church Monday afternoon
at 3:30.
The Sunbeam Band will meet
at the church at the same hour.
All members are urged to attend.
Mrs. McNeill Honors Son on
Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. C. A. McNeill honored her
son, Bobby, with an enjoyable
party on his twelfth birthday an
niversary Saturday. The guests
were invited to the McNeill home
on Bridge street, where they were
served delicious refreshmnts con
sisting of ice cream and birthday
cake. They were then entertain
ed at a theatre party. Sixteen
friends of the honor guest enjoy
ed the afternoon with him.
Hayes-Cockerham
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hayes an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mae, to Blan Cocker
ham, Sunday, September 11, at
Independence, Va., with Rev. L.
D. Mayberry officiating.
The bridegroom is the youngest
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Phones 89-309 - We Deliver - Elkin, N. C.
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cock
erham, of Elkin, and is employed
at Carolina Ice and Fuel com
pany 'here.
The young couple were accom
panied to Virginia by the bride
groom's . brother and other
friends.
At present Mr. and Mrs. Cock
erham are making their home in
North Elkin.
Mrs. Leeper Is Book Club Hostess
Friday Evening
Mrs. T. A. Leeper delightfully
entertained members of the Fri
day Evening Book club at the
regular fortnightly meeting at
her home on West Main street
Friday. Two tables were placed
for rook against a background of
early autumn flowers. The high
score award went to Mrs. Fred
McNeely at the conclusion of the
play and the runner-up prize to
Mrs. H. F. Laffoon.
A beautifully appointed colla
tion was served during the even
ing.
Mrs. Parnell Is Hostess To Dorcas
Class
Mrs. T. L. Parnell entertained
the Dorcas Class of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church
at her home on Surry Avenue
Tuesday evening, with twenty
one members present. The meet
ing opened with the hymn,
"Work for the Night Is Coming."
Mrs. Fred Eidson read the scrip
ture lesson and the opening pray
er, was by Mrs. George Adams.
Routine business featured the
meeting; Mrs. Fred Eidson, class
president, presided.
An ice course was served during
a social hour.
Hendrix-Trotman Engagement
Announced
Of interest to friends here is
the announcement of the engage-
* - • '
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKJN, NORTH CAROLINA
ment of Miss Margaret Mozelle
Hendrix, of Jamestown and High
Point to Robert Butler Trotman,
pf Suffolk, Va., and Plymouth,
which has been made by the
bride's Mrs. «, Corinna
Kirkman Hendrix, of Jamestown.
The wedding will take place in
the Christopher Wrenn chapel,
Williamsburg, Va., on October 8.
Miss Hendrix is well known
here where she has frequently
visited her grandmother, Mrs. E.
C. Kirkman.
Farewell Party Is Given For Miss
Slattery Friday Evening
Misses Helen Nelson and Eloise
Sparks entertained at a farewell
party at the home of Miss Nelson
on Elk Spur street Friday even
ing to honor Miss Helen Slattery
of Washington, D. C., who will
leave soon for her home, follow
ing a visit with relatives here
during the summer. Various
games were played between the
hours of eight and ten o'clock.
The entire home was decorated
with a wealth of mixed garden
flowers.
A beautifully appointed re
freshment course was served dur
ing the evening.
The guest list included sixteen
boys and girls.
Mrs. Weaver Hostess at Theatre
Party for Club and Guests
Mrs. H. J. Weaver, of Brooks
Cross Roads, entertained mem
bers of the Happy Hour Sewing
club at a theatre party at their
regular fortnightly meeting on
Wednesday of last week. The
members and a few other friends
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Weaver and motored here for
the show. Following the show
they were served delicious re
freshments at the drug store.
Those enjoying Mrs". Weaver's
hospitality were Mesdames Spen
cer Bell, Fred Money, Miles
Shore, Charles Gough, W. N.
Ireland, Jr., Raymond Van Hoy;
Clyde Wright, W. A. Hunt, and
Misses Mary and Carolyn Melton
and Jerry Weaver.
Mrs. Laffoon Is Honored on
Birthday Anniversary
The family of Mrs. R. H. Laf
foon gathered at her home on
Elk Spur street Sunday to honor
her with a surprise dinner on her
fifty-seventh birthday anniver
sary. Dinner was served buffet
style at the noon hour.
Those from here attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Laf
foon and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Laffoon, Mr. and Mrs. A.
G. Laffoon and family, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Laffoon and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard York.
Out-of-town relatives attend
ing were: Mrs. James Llnville
and daughter, Annie, and'sons,
Grady and Emanuel, Mr. and
Mrs. William Linville, Carl Laf
foon and Mr. and Mrs. Wells, all
Kernersville.
Mrs. Neaves Honored at Lunch
eon by Misses Lillard
Honoring Mrs. Sam Neaves,
who has been the recipient of
many social courtesies since her
marriage in June, Misses Thor
burn and Sajah Kelley Lillard
entertained at*ti delightful lunch
eon Saturday at one o'clock at
their home on Gwyn avenue.
Colorful bouquets of autumn
flowers were used throughout the
lower floor of the home. Covers
were placed for sixteen at small
tables in the dining room. Mrs.
Neaves was presented a lovely gift
as guest of honor.
The guest list included Mrs.
Neaves, shonoree, Mrs. Franklin
Folger, Miss Emmaline Neaves,
Mrs. Hugh Hill Chatham, Misses
Sarah and Nancy Click, Mrs.
Richard Gwyn Chatham, Miss
Margaret Abernethy, Misses
Margie and Regina Meed, Miss
Sally Greene, Miss Lucille Cox,
Miss Louise Grier and Miss Har
vison Smith.
Marriage of Miss Grier and Mr.
Voss Is Announced by Bride's
Mother and Sister
Mrs. E. C. Grier and Miss
Louise Grier entertained at a
lovely luncheon Tuesday at one
o'clock at their home on Bridge
street to announce the marriage
of their daughter and sister. Miss
Frances Grier, to Edwin Voss.
The marriage was solemnized in
a private service on Thursday of
last week at Hillsville, Va.
The home was decorated
throughout with brilliantly color
ed autumn flowers. Small old
fashioned bouquets were used as
a centerpiece for each of the
luncheon tables. The announce
ment was made with the dessert
course. Cards with wedding bells
attached by white satin ribbons
adorned the plates. They bore
the inscription "Frances-Edw.
Sept. 8."
The bride is the older daugh
ter of Mrs. Bess Greenwood Grier
and the late Eli Clinton Grier, of
this city, and is a member of one
of the most prominent families in
this section. Following her grad
uation from high school she at
tended business school and since
the completion of her studies has
been working in Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Voaa, of Char
lotte. He was educated at the
Annoys Neighbors
SiHi
BOSTON, Mass. . . . Mrs. Mary
Sullivan, 65, and the mother of
nine grown children, whose daily
workouts with a punching bag in
the rear of her South Boston home,
brought court action by one of her
neighbors. Mrs. Sullivan bought
the bag after she became afflicted
with neuritis in her right arm and
felt the exercise would do her
good.
University of the South, Sewanee,
Tenn., and is a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He
is associated with Atlantic Re
fining company, with headquar
ters to Greensboro.
Mrs. Voss was presented a fit
ted make-up kit and in drawing
for the prize among the lurch
eon guests Miss Janie Hall was
the fortunate winner.
The guest list included: Mrs.
Voss, honoree, Miss Janie Hall,
Mrs. Roger Carter, Mrs. W. B.
Lankford, Mrs. Alex Biggs, Miss
Lucille Cox, Miss Sarah Kelley
Lillard, Misses Nancy and Sarah
Click, Mrs. Fred Neaves, Mrs.
Franklin Folger, Mrs. Hugh Hill
Chatham, Mrs. Sam Neaves, Mrs.
Richard Gwyn Chatham, Miss
Olivia Abernethy, Miss Emma
line Neaves, Mrs. Hugh Parks,
Mrs. Edwin Harris, Mrs. Clyde
Eller, Mrs. James Booher, Miss
Carolyn Lillard, Mrs. Harry Bark
er, Jr., Miss Virginia Price, Mrs.
Ralph Fletcher, Miss Thorburn
Lillard, Mrs. Howard Hatch, Mrs.
Garland Johnson, Mrs. Edwin
Duncan, of Sparta, and Mrs. J.
Ralph Reece, of Greenville, S. C.
For her wedding the bride wore
a fall model of Teal blue with
black accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Voss left Wed
nesday for a wedding trip
through the Shenandoah Valley
and places of interest to Virginia.
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Elkin, N. C.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Greensboro.
Formal announcements of the
marriage have been issued.
Funeral Tuesday
For Neal Hauser
Funeral services were conduct
ed at East Bend Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon for Solomon
Neal Hauser. 66. who died at a
Winston-Salem hospital Saturday
night after a two weeks illness.
The body lay in state from 2 until
3:30 in the church. Services
were conducted by Rev. T. S.
Draughan, Bishop Kenneth Pfohl
and Rev. C. H. Hutchens. Inter
ment followed to the church
cemetery.
Mr. Hauser was a native of
East Bend, having been born near
there November 8, 1872. He was
married to Miss Alice Allen to
1893. He was a prominent and
well known farmer and an active
member of East Bend Baptist
church.
Surviving are his widow and
ten children and four sisters.
The children are:
Miss Mabel Mozelle Hauser, of
Spainhour's
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Sydnor-Spainhour
ElkinN, . C.
Lemars, Iowa; Mrs. Harry Bailey,
of Winston-Salem, Route 1; Mrs.
J. L. Snyder, of Winston-Salem;
Mrs. Thomas Honeycutt, of East
Bend; John Neal Hauser, of Mau
rice, icwa; T. E. Hauser and Paul
V. Hauser, of Doon, Iowa; E. R.
Hauser, of Strubble, lowa, and S.
D. Hauser, of Winston-Salem,
Route 1.
The four sisters are:
Mrs. R. A. Mills, of Winston-
Salem; Mrs. Augusta Davis, Mrs.
W."H. Speas and Mrs. J. M. Mil
ler, all of East Bend. Route 2.
Pallbearers were E. E. Mills,
Vernon Poindexter, H. W. Doub,
T. W. Martin, J. A. Fair, Ray
mond Davis, J. N. Davis, and
Aryie Davis.
I HAMPTONVILLE
Presiding Elder and Mrs. C. C.
Benton, of Asheville, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Shore. Mr. Benton held a
quarterly meeting a t 1 Asbury
church on Sunday.
On Thursday of last week Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Shore and Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Shore and Miss
Nellie Whitlock ahaperoned the
Junior and intermediate classes
of Asbury Sunday school on an
all-day picnic. They went in a
large truck to a lovely spot on
the Yadkin river between Bast
Bend and Winston-Salem. Ev
eryone had a good time and
plenty to eat.
Miss Carolyn Melton left Fri
day for Stonville where she will
be a member of the school fac
ulty for the coming term.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garner and
children, Bobby and Laura, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Van Hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Shore
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathis
spent Saturday in Winston-Sa
lem visiting Miss Phosia Shore.
Prof. Joe Martin, principal of
Lansing high school, Ashe coun
ty, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. A. J. Martin.
Rev. Francis Whitlock, a native
of this state, but who now lives
in Missouri, is spending some
time here visiting relatives.
The man who has the "back
bone" to say "no" when it is nec
essary, will be- believed when he
does say yes.