Thursday. December 7. 1930
Mr. and Mrs. Freer Adams at
tended toe Carolina-Virginia game
at Chapel Hill Thanksgiving Day.
Robert Carter has returned to
his home in Jonesville, following
a stay of several months in South
Dakota.
Mrs. J. J. Rutrough, of Roan
oke, Va., is the guest this week of
sisters, Mrs. Mary Laster and
■"Mrs. C. E. Smith.
Mrs. Ed Gray and Miss Agnes
Gray spent Thursday in Mount
, Airy with Mrs. Gray's parents,
i Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shelton.
Rev. and Mrs. O. V. Caudle
were called to Bernardston, Mass.,
Tuesday on account of the serious
illness of Mrs. Caudill's father.
Mrs. Alex Chatham left Friday
for an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. James Baldwin, the lat
ter her daughter, at Medina,
Ohio.
Dick Smith, a student at Dav
idson college, Davidson, spent the
holidays here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith, on
Gwyn avenue.
Marietta Duke, of Greensboro,
and Sarah Shore, of Winston
r' Salem, spent the holidays here
t i the guests of Sally Haywood, at
Eher home on Hospital Road,
y Bill Reece, Frank Walker and
Claude McNeill, students at Wake
Forest college, Wake Forest, spent
the week-end here with their re
spective parents.
John Davidson, of Philadel
phia, was the guest Thursday and
Friday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Neaves at their home on Bridge
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer
and children, Lucy and Charles,
Jr., of Henderson, were the over
night guests of friends here Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Beatrice Myers Phillips
' spent Thanksgiving at Marion,
Va., the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Church, the latter her
daughter. v
Wyman Pore, of New York, was
the guest Tuesday and Wednes
day of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Neaves, at their home on Bridge
street.
Miss Anne Rankin, Miss Cath
erine Folger and Frank Rankin,
all of Reidsville, were the guests
Thanksgiving day of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Folger, aiT their
home on Gwyn avenue.
fThe Kind Of A
Gift Men Like
Practical Gifts That Ap
peal to He Men. You'll
Bf Find a Store Full, and Get
Him Started on a Hobby
Suggested Gifts ~2 aki ? R Dishes
TT* —Toasters _
tor Him —Bath Scales
—Pocket 7 Knives —A New Range ~V ' ~ ~—
—Tool Sets —Clocks
—Hunting Goods —Shears MQEUU ft
—Fishing Tackle —Tree Lights £ JLJM
—Thermos Bottles //faT i&W
—Flash Lights Suggested Gifts y/ ~/M Wr
—Fire Place Sets For thp Kiddies /TWTC.
—Yankee Screw Drivers * OF ine lv,aaieb I WgJ
—Rules and Measurers —Coaster Wagons
Suggested Gifts
u„» —Wheelbarrows $ *%T
For Her _ Air Rifles
—Food Mixers , —Roller Skates W
—Dish Sets —Footballs
—Silverware —Basket Balls
SURRY
Hardware Company Qfi
Everything in Building Materials v w
Dick Hayes, Herbert Webb and
James H. Caldwell, all of Phila
delphia, were the guests Tuesday
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neaves, at
their home on Bridge Street.
Mrs. R. L. Kirkman and son,
Robert, and Miss Ned Ball spent
the week-end in Charlotte, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L.
Stratton, the latter a daughter of
Mrs. Kirkman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Kirk
man, of Atlanta, were the guests
a short time the early part of the
week of Mr. Kirkman's mother,
Mrs. R. L. Kirkman, on West
Main street.
Mrs. Hjalmar Lund *left Tues
day for her home in New Sweden,
Me., following a visit of several
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. V. Ross, at their home
near State Road.
Miss Betty Lou Evans, a stu
dent at Draughan's Business Col
lege, Winston-Salem, spent the
holidays here with her mother,
Mis. M. R. Bailey, at her home
on Gwyn avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hill Chat
ham, of stanleytown, Va., spent
the holidays here with Mr. Chat
ham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
Chatham, at their home on East
Main street. ,
Miss Helen Finney, a student at
Greensboro college, Greensboro,
spent the holidays here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fin
ney, at their home on West Main
Street.
Misses Emalene Neaves and
Anna Atkinson spent Sunday in
Durham and Chapel Hill, the
guests of Miss Rosamond Neaves
and Charles Neaves, students at
Duke and Carolina.
Supt. of county schools, John
W. Comer, County health director,
Dr. R. B. C. Franklin, and Welfare
Agent, Bausie Marion, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays on a hunt
ing trip in Eastern North Carolina.
Misses Chessie Edmisten and
Ruby Dockery of Champion were
the guests Tuesday of Miss Ed
misten's sister, Mrs. H. F. Laffoon
and Mr. Laffoon at their home
on Church Street.
Mrs. Mae Bodenheimer Green
wood, of Chapel Hill, spent the
holidays here with her parents*,
Mr. and Mis. C. N. Bodenheimer,
and her daughters, Mrs. Sam
Neaves and Miss Constance
Greenwood.
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
Franklin Miller spent Thanks
giving day at Brevard college,
Brevard, the guest of friends.
Mrs. M. E. Motslnger and
daughter and sons, Miss Myrtle,
Alex and Gene, of Winston-Sa
lem, were the guests Thanksgiv
ing day of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Chatham, at their home on East
Main street.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Law ton,
who recently arrived here from
China for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs: Eph Whisenhunt,
left Tuesday for South Carolina,
where they will visit in Columbia
and other places for two weeks.
Charles Neaves, a student at
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, spent the holidays
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Neaves. He had as
his guest during his visit, Bert
Bennett, of Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale White and
sons, Jack, Gale, Jr., and William,
of Statesvllle, were the guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
Harris, at their home on West
Main street. Mrs. White is a
sister of Mrs. Harris.
Rev. XJ. B. Abernethy will
preach Sunday morning at the 11
o'clock hour of worship at the
Presbyterian church, to the ab
sence of the pastor, Rev. O. V.
Caudle. A cordial invitation is
extended the public to attend the
service.
Mrs. Lola Gwyn and Miss Anne
Gwyn of Milton, Mrs. J. P. Gwyn
of Yanceyville, and Miss Annie
Yancey Gwyn of Washington, D.
C., were the week-end guests of
Mrs. E. G. Click and Mrs. Hugh
Parks, at their homes here. Mrs.
J. P. Gwyn is the mother of Mes
dames Click and Parks.
Mrs; Fred Sale was called to
Statesville Sunday on account of
the injury of her sister, Miss Ruth
Morrison in an automobile acci
dent. Miss Morrison's injuries
were slight and it is believed that
she will soon be able to return to
her home. Mrs. Sale returned to
her home here Wednesday.
Joe Say lor, of Devotion, was
named to the board of directors oi
the Carolina-Virginia Ayrshire
Breeders Association at a business
meeting of the association, held
in connection with a show of
Ayrshire cattle in Pinehurst, last
week. Leonard Tufts, of Pine
hurst, was reelected president of
the association.
Every German will be permit
ted to buy one egg the week on
presentation of ration card.
Black snow fell at Aitken,
Minn,, in April 1889.
»OCi ETY.
Miss Nora Mounce is Bride of
Fred Willard
Miss Nora Mounce and Fred
Willard were married In a quiet
ceremony Saturday evening, De
cember 2, at the home of the bride
near Boonvllle. The home was
beautifully decorated for the wed
ding with native evergreens and
fern. Rev. E. C. Norman heard
the vows.
For her marriage the bride wore
a navy blue woolen suit with ac
cessories of black.
Mrs. Willard is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mounce of
Boonvllle, Route 1. She is a
graduate of East Bend high school.
Mr. Willard is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gurney F. Willard of East
Bend Route 1, and is also a grad
uate of East Bend high school. He
is a prosperous farmer of the
Friendship section of Yadkin
county and is also connected with
the soil conservation corps.
Following a brief wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Willard will make
their home with the bridegroom's
parents.
Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding supper was served the
wedding party and guests. Covers
were placed for the bride and
bridegroom, Rev. and Mrs. E. C.
Norman, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Mounce, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney F.
Willard, Gaither and Paul Wil
lard, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Adams
and son Robert, of Concord, Mrs.
O. B. Smith and daughter, Miss
Ethel, of Spencer, Dalt Adams of
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller
of Yadkinville, Misses Dessie Pen
dry, Violet Norman, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Mounce and little daugh
ter, Mary Jane Mounce.
Mrs. Tharpe is Bride of Mr.
Handy in Ceremony Thursday
On Thursday at high noon at I
the home of the bride on Gwyn
Avenue, Mrs. Ida Tharpe was
married to Walter Empton Handy
of near North Wilkesboro. Rev.
Herman P. Duncan, pastor of the
First Methodist church, officiated,
using the ring ceremony,
j The living room was arranged
with chrysanthemums in autumn
colors and an improvised altar was
(arranged with floor baskets filled
j with chrysantemums and a back
ground of greenery.
The attendants were: Mrs. Hugh
Brannon, Miss Bonnie Rose, Gar
vey Haynes and Mr. Hugh Bran- j
non. Junior attendants were Miss
Grace Long, a niece of the bride,
'and Parker Duncan. The bride
and bridgegroom entered togeth- j
er.
The bride wore a tailored cos
tume of plum colored crepe with
accessories of black. Her flowers i
were a shoulder bouquet of sweet
peas.
Preceding the ceremony the
wedding guests were served lunch- j
eon in the dining room.
Mrs. Handy is a native of Iredell;
county and has made her home
here for a number of years.
The bridgegroom is a native of!
Wilkes county and was formerly
engaged in business in Lewisville,
having retired several years ago.
At present Mr. and Mrs. Handy
will make their home at the home
of the latter on Gwyn Avenue.
Guests in addition to njembers
of the wedding party were: Mrs/
Anna Graham, Mrs. John Bryant, !
Mrs. E. B. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Royall, Mrs. Robertson, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Morgan, J. 1. 1
Cockerham, Mrs. T. V. Cockerham
and Mrs. Lucille Snow Richardson.
WITH THE SICK
The following patients have
been admitted to the hospital dur
ing the past week: Albert
Draughn, Mt. Airy; Mrs. Annie
Pearl Collins, Boonville; Mrs. Sal
lie Walls, Jonesville; Beryl Ray,
State Road; Wavell Jenkins,
Jonesville; Everette Byrd, Elkin;
Nancy Wagoner, Elkin; Rev. J. S.
Hiatt, Elkin; Lucille Swaim, Elkin;
Curnel Cheek, Cycle; Ed Moody,
State Road; Mrs. Clara Darnell,
Elkin; Bonnie Jane Hall, Elkin;
Howard Renegar, Boonville; Mrs.
Arlie Ashley, Clifton; Thomas
Henry Caudle, East Bend; Edith
Pardue, Ronda; Mrs. Mary Cas
tevens, Boonville; Glover Childress,
Elkin; Mary Blair, Elkin; Vivian
Pardue, Jonesville; Verdie Hol
comb, Traphill; Nathan Stokes-,
Crutchfleld.
Patients dismissed during the
week were: Dr. E. O. Click, Elkin;
J. A. White, Thomasville; William
Shugart, Elkin; Mrs. Marie Dar
nell, Ronda; Albert Draughn, Mt.
Airy; David Wooten, East Bend;
Mrs. Elizabeth Childress, Hickory;
Jessie Lee Norman, Boonville;
Harvey Finney, Jonesville; M. T.
Sprinkle, East Bend; Mrs. M. O.
Pox, Elkin; Mrs. Ruth Halsey,
Piney Creek; Mrs. Roxie Sprinkle,
Elkin; Mrs. Lena Mae Mosley, Mt.
Airy; Mrs. Oracle Snow, Yadkin
ville; Mrs. Vermelle Lewis, Jones
ville; Mrs. Nell Polger, Dobson;
Walter Combs, Elkin; Nathaniel
Coe, Yadkinville; Russell Transou,
Elkin; Mrs. Annie Pearl Collins,
Boonville; Beryl Ray, State Road;
Wavell Jenkins, Jonesville; Ever-
ette Byrd, Elkln; Ed Moody, Stat©
Road; Howard Renegar, Boonvllle;
Thomas Henry Caudle, East Bend.
FIVE PEOPLE HURT IN
CRASH SUNDAY NIGHT
Two cars were involved In a
wreck on the Boonvllle highway
Sunday night and as a result five
people were admitted to the Elk in
hospital for treatment. One car,
driven by Wayne Prim of East
Bend and occupied by Gladys
Blevins, Thomas Henry Caudle of
East Bend and Edith Pardue of
Ronda, turned completely over.
Miss Pardue and Caudle were re
tained in the hospital for teat
ment. Prim and Miss Blevins
were released after first aid
treatment. Howard Renegar,
driver of the other car, who was
alone, was also admitted to the
hospital for treatment. The in
juries were slight and were con
fined to bruises and lacerations.
Another accident occurred on
the same highway Sunday night
when a car driven by John M.
Matthews, of East Bend, and one
by Coy Shore, of Jonesville, collid
ed at an intersection. No one was
injured Jn the accident but Shore
was placed in the Yadkin county
jail on a charge of driving while
intoxicated. According to re
ports, Shpre drove into the main
highway in the path of the
Matthews car.
EL KIN RED ELKS
LOSE TO BOONVILLE
The Elkin Red Elks lost to the
fast Boonville quint Tuesday night
at the local gymnasium by a score
of 30-29. It was a close game
from the beginning and both
teams,played excellent basketball.
Boles led the scoring for the Elks
and Stinson was the star for the
visitors.
BASKETERIA STORES
Peaches Gary California - 2 ans m
CR ACKERS 2 15 C
MILK 25 C
SYRUP Staley's Waffle Can m
T,annHrv Granulated
IVORY SOAP O. K. SOAP OCTAGON CHIPS
2 LG. CAKES 15' 10 CAKES 27° R P.--,
Grapefruit Juice Sun Sip 46 oz- CAN"! 5 C |
Coffee All Star.. .... -2ibs-31 c
Tomato Juice Campbell's 50 can 21 c l
Carrots and Peas stokle - v '* NO. 2 CAN m
Fancy IN OUR MARKETS
PARROTS 9 Bunches ICc sliced in >/ 2 lb. Pkgs.
Winnvu U nifAH Pound OQc
If AI C Fresh O lbs. ICc DAIUIi Ld
I\nLL L CA IK AfC Pure Pork lb. IQc
fD A DEED HIT Nice O for lAc OAUMuE 10,
UIUII IjillUll J lU, Chuck, Meaty and Tender
ORANGES - PECK 28° BEEF ROAST - PO,ML 20 1
Nice Size, Firm, Juicy TRY OUR HAM P ATTIES
AD A ITprc 1 Doz OAc AND DRUM STICKS FOR A
ORANGES 2 29 TEMPTING MEAL
No. I—Elkin No. 2—Jonesville
Joe Bivins Foley Norman
ROUND AND SQUARE
DANCING ON DEC. 22
The Junior Department of the
Woman's Club will sponsor a
dance in the gymnasium Friday
evening, December 22. Both
round and square dancing will be
featured. The dance will be from
ten unti 12 o'clock. The admis
sion fee will be one dollar per
couple and the proceeds of the
f Give I
| Yourself |
| GIFT |
| Always \l\ UK //* i |
v Knowingly, we have never used anything in our
•$ shop that was not first quality. Considerate and 4$
fp helpful supervision assures that you may receive &
:ff always the finest beauty advice and service in A
town. Prices are modest, too. #
I MARTS BEAUTY SHOPPE|
jff: Second Floor at Spainhour's jll
& TELEPHONE 156 Jj
dance will be used to buy equip
ment for the playground at the
elementary school.
CITY BUSES NOW ON
REGULAR SCHEDULE
City bases began a regular
schedule here Tuesday of this
week. The buses leave from the
square - on ttie hour and half-hour.
A fleet of four buses are now in
use.
m&mM
§