Thursday. November 30. 1939
@SOCi ETY.
Leonard-Kelly Engagement Is
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. 'O. E. Leonard of
Hickory, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary
Lee, to John A. Kelly, of Elkin
and Taylorsville. The wedding
will take place in December.
r-—'Mesdames Messenger and Shinn
Are Honored at Dinner
Honoring Mrs. Harold T. Mes-
I senger, of Hartford, Conn., and
lb Mrs. T. P. Shinn, of Bronxville,
,N. Y., Mrs. H. C. Graham enter
tained at a delightful dinner
party Wednesday evening at her
home on Terrace avenue. The
guest list was limited to close
friends of the honorees, covers
being placed for twelve.
Miss Greenwood Is Luncheon
Hostess Thursday
Miss Maude Greenwood enter
tained members of the Two-Pour
Bridge club at the regular fort
nightly meeting Thursday at her
home on Bridge street. Upon the
arrival of the guests at one
o'clock, a tempting luncheon was
fserved. Bridge was enjoyed dur
fi ng the afternoon. The club
%ward for high score went to
Mrs. E. C. Grier at the close of
a series of interesting progres
sions.
Mrs. Benson Honors Daughter
and Visitors
Honoring her daughter, Miss
Idelia Benson, a student at Duke
University, Durham, and her hol
iday guests, Miss Muriel Edwards
of Long Island, N. Y., Miss Mary
Elizabeth Smith of Woodbridge,
N. J., Miss Betty Partenfelder of
Canton, Ohio, and Miss Louise
- Piano T
Mrs. C. H. Wittiams, teach
er of piano, can accept sev
eral more pupils, using latest
approved methods.
Musical education received
in Greensboro and New
York. For details inquire
at former A. D. Stout home,
Jonesville, or write Box 764,
Elkin.
I
/«r£s Western Auto Associate Store
IGIFTS FOR THE CHILDREN a
- GIFTS FOR THE GROWN-UPS
GIFTS FOR THE CAR —— J^L
Sturdy Roller Skates made tricycles
for boys and girls 99c UP for the young-
sters—
See Our Qomplfcte Display of Toys! You'll fl»-i 9Q TTrj
Find All Kinds at Prices So Low They
m ► Will Surprise You! » _ , \
f _ Coaqter wagons >\
GIVE A BICYCLE! .m.EH
Sturdy
Gifts for Car and Home
Auto Heaters $4.19 to $11.85
True-Tone Radios for the
Wizard Washing Machines ... $37.50
Western Auto Associate Store
O. D. Causey Elkih, N. C.
Price of Ashland, Kentucky, Mrs.
J. W. L. Benson entertained at
open house Wednesday evening
on Hospital Road.
The guest list included twenty
five of the younger set.
Mission Circles to Meet Monday
Afternoon
/The circles of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Metho
dist church will meet Monday af
ternoon at 3:30, in the following
homes:
Circle number one with Mrs. W.
A. Finney on West Main Street;
number two with Mrs. R. L.
Church on Gwyn Avenue, and
number three with Mrs. Joe Biv
ins on Gwyn Avenue.
All members are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Thomas to Speak at
Woman's Club Meeting
The open meeting of the Wo
man's Club will be held in the
club room at Hotel Elkin Tuesday
afternoon, December 5, at 3:30.
Mrs. Ruth M. Thomas, well-known
interior decorator of Winston-
Salem, will speak on "House Beau
tiful." Mrs. J. H. Beeson will pre
sent Christmas music in connec
tion with the program, which is
under the direction of Mrs. Ma
son Lillard.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Mrs. Gwyn Entertains Bridge
Club Tuesday
Mrs. Paul Gwyn entertained at a
delightful morning party and
luncheon Tuesday, having as her
guests members of her bridge
club and two additional friends.
In the games the high score award
went to Mrs. Marion Allen.
Club members enjoying the hos
oitality of \lrs. Gwyn were:
Mesdames Raymond Chatham,
R. C. Freeman, Richard G. Chat
ham, Errol Hayes, Chas. G. Ash
by, and Marion Allen. Additional
guests were Miss Maude Green
wood and Mrs. John Sagar.
Mrs. Roth Is Club Hostess
Tuesday
Mrs. Thomas Roth entertained
at an enjoyable bridge-luncheon
Tuesday at her home on West
Main street. The guest list in
cluded members of the Wednes
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
day Bridge club and three addi
tional guests, Mesdames Charles
L. Haywood, Jr., Gavin H. Dortch
and Hugh Parks.
The home was attractively ar
ranged throughout with autumn
flowers and the appointments of
the luncheon table were sugges
tive of the Thanksgiving season.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Glenn Hamby Honors Niece
At Surprise Party
Honoring her niece, Miss Sara
Cockerham, on her birthday an
niversary, Mrs. Glenn Hamby en
tertained at a delightful surprise
party Saturday evening at her
home at State Road. Several
games were enjoyed during the
evening. In the dining room,
where the guests were invited for
refreshments, the table was cen
tered with a handsome birthday
cake, surrounded by a number of
gifts.
Tempting refreshments were
served to the twenty-six invited
guests.
Mrs. Dortch Honors Visitors at
Bridge-Luncheon
Complimenting Mrs. Harold
Messenger, of Hartford, Conn.,
and Mrs. P. G. Shinn, of Bronx
ville, N. Y., Mrs. Gavin Dortch
entertained at a luncheon Wed
nesday at Hotel Elkin. Covers
weije placed for eight. The table
was centered with a bowl of yel
low roses.
In the afternoon bridge was
enjoyed at the hostess' home on
West Main street. Mrs. Shinn
won the high score award and
both Mrs. Shinn and Mrs. Mes
senger were presented remem
brances as honor guests.
W. S. Reich Is Honored on
Seventieth Birthday
The children and grandchil
dren of W. S. Reich gathered at
his home on Vine street Sunday
to honor him on his seventieth
birthday anniversary. A turkey
dinner was served. The table was
centered with a compote of fruit,
suggestive ,of the Thanksgiving
season. With the dessert course,
a handsomely decorated birthday
cake was served.
Covers were placed for W. S.
Reich, the honor guest, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul C. Reich and daughter
and son, Miss Sarah and Tommy,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boren
and daughter and son, Miss Mar
garet Wiley and Dicky, of
Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. R. G.
Wilmoth and daughter, Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilmoth and
Graham Reich, of Winston-Sa-
lem; Mr. and Mrs. John Reich
and daughters, Patricia and Joan,
of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Hunt, of Hamptonville, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Reich.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Entertain
Club Thursday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown "en
tertained at an enjoyable bridge
party Thursday evening at their
new home, the guest list being
limited to members of their
bridge club.
Three tables were placed for
the games. In the progressions
scoring honors went to Mrs. Carl
Young and Gilbert Meed.
A salad course was served at
the conclusion of the play.
Those making up the tables
were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Meed, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Evans and Mr. and Mrs.
Browq.
Mrs. Smith Honors Bride-Elect
and Visitors
Mrs. R. G. Smith entertained
at an informal tea at her home
on Gwyn avenue Thursday after
noon to honor Miss Julia Finley,
of North Wilkesboro, popular
bride-elect of December, and Mrs.
Harold Messenger, of Hartford,
Conn., and Mrs. F. G. Shinn, of
Bronxville, N. Y. The home was
artistically arranged throughout
with autumn flowers.
Out-of-town guests in addition
to the honorees were: Mrs. Ed
ward Finley, mother of the bride
elect, Mrs. Pat Williams, Mrs.
Robert Brame and Mrs. Carl Cof
fey, of North Wilkesboro, and
Mesdames Carl Schoonover and
T. M. Lillard. of Charlotte.
Each of the honorees was pre
sented a lovely gift.
South Carolina Visitor Is
Honored at Party
Honoring Miss Mary Wheeler,
of Newberry, S. C., guest of Mrs.
BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING AT SPAINHOUR'S
Clearance of Fall Fashions
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON GROUPS OF COATS, SUITS. DRESSES
AND MILLINERY
*-127i£r" REDUCTIONS ON
SUITS COATS Dr ®i ses
was°|29.so $19.65 SAVE 1-4 TO I*2 IGro up tccc
1 Group /t. OO /.(■ 1 Group MQ /•£• Was ? 12 - 95 «PO.OD
Values to $49.50 tPjZ»uD Was $49.50 1 Group
1 Group (DQO -
COSTUME SUITS ™ "SHS \SSk-. $5.65
1 Group Costume Was $29.50 bZj.Ut)
v 1 Group (t»j rr
Suits N 1 Group *+ r£r Was $6.50 J4.uD
HALF PRICE sl " s 1 G ™e cq cc
$13.65 Wa " M $3 - 65
DRESSES HATS I
1 Group Dresses COATS 1 Group Hats | I
Sheer Wool and j Group Coats Values to $5.95
HALF PRICE 1 "*LF ™
SUEDE SHOES REDUCED , lflr ™ -
One Group One Group . JAllUjld
$3.98* Now° .s2* Now" $5 - 00 ' .$3-44 PLAID JACKETS
1 GROUP WERE $7.95 VALUES
$6.00, NOW $4.85 \ NOW
, ,MN \ $5.65
Vitality Suede and \ « y T>\l OR-* * \
Suede Combination \ $5.95 VALUES
Were $6.75 \ NOW
NOW $5.44 ! 1 $3.65
T. P. Cooley, Mrs. Cooley and
Mrs. D. G. Smith entertained at
a delightful bridge-luncheon Fri
day at Klondike Lodge. Pump
kins, laden with fruits, and drawn
by turkeys, were used as a cen
terpiece for the luncheon table,
where covers were placd for 28.
Chrysanthmums and evergreens
were used elsewhere in the rooms.
Among the luncheon guests the
prize was drawn by Mrs. Richard
O. Chatham. During the after
noon bridge was played at five
tables. The high score award
went to Mrs. Errol Hayes and the
runner-up prize to Mrs. E. W.
McDaniel. Miss Wheeler was
presented a lovely gift as guest of
honor.
Dorcas Class Meets Tuesday
Evening
The Dorcas Class of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church
met at the home of Mrs. Seaman
Dobbins Tuesday evening, with
fifteen members present. The
meeting opened with the devo
tional period in charge of Mrs.
Noah Darnell. Mrs. Clyde Jen
nings, class president, presided
over the business meeting. It was
decided to have a Christmas party
for the class on December 19, and
committees were appointed to
work out the details of the party.
Officers were elected as follows
to serve for the coming year:
President, Mrs. T. L. Parnell; first
vice-president, Mrs. Fred Harris;
second vice-president, Mrs. L. M.
Stewart; third vice-president, Mrs.
Carl Myers; fourth vice-president,
Mrs. Ora Walls Vanhoy; secretary,
Mrs. Clyde Jennings, and pianist,
Mrs. Parks Hampton.
Refreshments were served dur
ing a pleasant social hour.
Garden Club Meets With Mrs.
Hendren Thursday
Mrs. J. F. Hendren entertained
members of the Yadkin Valley
Garden Club at the monthly meet
ing Thursday afternoon at her
home on West Main Street. Nan
dina berries were used throughout
the home In an artistic arrange
ment.
Mrs. Mason Lillard, club presi
dent, presided over the business
meeting during which plans were
made for Christmas cheer, each
member agreeing to take one fam
ily to aid during the holiday sea
son.
Mrs. Joe Bivins, historian of the
club, read the history of the club
since the organization and told of
the many activities of the group.
An interesting program on the
cultivation and care of roses was
presented by Mrs. J. L. Hall, assist
ed by Mrs. H. P. Graham, Mrs. E.
F. McNeer, Mrs. M. A. Biggs, Mrs.
George Royall and Mrs. Joe Bivins.
A salad course was served at the
conclusion of the program. Eleven
members and one additional guest,
Mrs. Thomas Hendren, were pre
sent.
Expect Too Much
Patron—Say, waiter; this steak
isn't very tender.
Tired Waiter —Well, did you
expect it to put its arms around
your neck and kiss you?
Don't Fail to See
"The
Marlenburg
Necklace"
A mystery in three acts by
Elkin High School Seniors
Dec. 5 at 8 P. M.
School Auditorium
Admission 10c and 25c
for MORE
MILDNESS,
COOLNESS, and
FLAVOR
CAMELS
SLOW-BURNING
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
R=S.?RTRR
Of the l.rge.t-.eHlng brand,
tested —slower than any of
them.CAMELS gWo • «"«*-
ing plus equal to
5
EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK!