Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Aug. 25, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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■ ■■■■ the Social l\ealm News of Parties, Clubs, Weddings TELEPHONE No. 96 B.And P. Club Meets Thursday The Business and Professiona Woman’s Club met Thursday eve ning for its regular monthly din ner meeting at the Gilvin Rotf YMCA. No program was planned for the meeting, as the group had pre viously planned to go to Camp Butner for a picnic. Miss Lucy Gray appointed a nominating committee which will report at the next meeting. The committee was composed of Miss Mary Henriren, chairman, Miss Willie Guyer and Mrs. Luther Baker. Visitors at the meeting were Mrs. C. I. Boger, Mrs. Bob Mor ris of Henderson, and Miss Nell Martin. Y.W.A. Meets ~ Monday Night The Young Women's Association of the First Baptist Church met on Monday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Betty Jean and Jo anne Dorsett on Elk Spur Street. Ten members were present for the meeting. Betty Lineberry gave the scrip ture reading for the evening and Carolyn Freeman gave the opening prayer. After the business session, a very interesting program on the subject “A Neighbor—A Need” was presented by Carolyn Free man, Joanne Dorsett and Molly Dobbins. Mrs. Reece Gilliam, adult lead er, gave the closing prayer. Delicious refreshments were ser ved at the close of the meeting. Miss Ella Lee Martin Speaks Vows With Aubrey Clement Fuller, Sunday MRS. AUBREY CLEMENT FULLER (PHOTO BY REDMON) Arlington Baptist Church was the scene for the wedding of Miss Ella Lee Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Glenn Martin of Jonesville, and Aubrey Clement Fuller of Jonesville, son of Mrs. Margaret Fuller of Lexington, Ky., and the late R. E. Fuller, in a pretty ceremony solemnized Sun day at 5.30 o'clock. Rev. D. L. Temple, pastor of the BOONVILLE THEATBE Boonville, N. C. “A theatre ticket buys more entertainment for less money than anything else in the world.” NOW AIR CONDITIONED! Thursday-Fridav, August 25-26— “CONNECTICUT YANKEE” In Technicolor With Bing Crosby — William Bendix — Rhonda Fleming * Short: “Slaphappy Lion” Saturday, August 27— “MARK OF THE WHIP” With Whip Williams Shorts: “Trapped By A Blonde” — “Bear and Bean” Chapter 2, “Batman” Serial Monday-Tuesdav, August 29-30— “BARKLEY’S OF BROADWAY” In Technicolor With Fred Astaire — Ginger Rogers News Wednesday, August 31— “TUNA CLIPPER” With Roddy McDowell — Roland Winters Shorts: “Invisible Mouse” — “Indian Serenade” — “Let’s Cogitate” Admission: Children 9c — Adults 20c Box Spring and Matlress Special! FLOOR SAMPLES Box Springs and Innerspring Mattress Vi oil Hayes & Speas Fine Furniture Phone 70 church, heard the vows. The altar was arranged with white gladioli, chrysanthemums, greenery and lighted tapers in branched candel abra. Prior to the ceremony a program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Dudley, pianist, and Mrs. Mon Harris, vocalist. Mrs. Dudley played "Indian Love Call” (Friend), "Clair De Lune” (Debussey)*. Mrs. Harris sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” (Stults), "Because" (De Hardelot) and “The Lord’s Prayer” (Malot te). The traditional wedding marches were used. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Olene Martin, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ellen Minick, cousin of the bride. Miss Rebecca Pardue, both of Jonesville, Miss Mary Lou Baker of Corbin, Ky„ and Miss Joan Lykins of Kenova, W. Va., Miss Brenda Gail Martin, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Melvin Rodney Ruggles of Ches ter, Pa., was best man. Ushers were Radie Martin, brother of the bride, Dexter Rose and Jack Rose, cousins of the bride, and Lott Mayberry, all of Jonesville. The bride wore a gown of white princess duchess satin styled with a sheer yoke outlined by an off shoulder swath of satin and lace, long sleeves ending in calla lily points over the hands and a full skirt. Her full length veil of bridal illusion cascaded from a crown of seed pearls and orange blos soms. She carried a bouquet of white gardenias centered with a white orchid. The maid of honor wore a gown of dusty rose taffeta fashioned off-shoulder, fitted bodice, a hoop ed skirt with a bustle back. In her hair she wore a bandeau of yellow daisy chrysanthemums and yellow net. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids wore gowns of nile green taffeta made identical to that of the honor attendant. Their headdresses and bouquets were similar to that of the maid of hon or. Immediately following the cere mony, the bridal couple received the guests in the vestibule of the church. For traveling, the bride changed to a dressmaker suit of sand col ored silk shantung, with which she used dark brown accessories and the white orchid lifted from her bouquet. Mrs. Fuller, a graduate of Jones ville Schools, attended Appala chian State Teachers College, Boone, and is a graduate of Berea College, Berea, Ky. She is a mem ber of the faculty of the Jonesville Schools. Mr. Fuller, a graduate of Henry Clay High School of Lexington, Ky„ and Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, has at tended the University of Tampa, Fla., and Duke University, Dur ham. At present he is athletic di rector of the Jonesville Schools. ' Upon returning from a wedding trip through Western North Caro lina, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will be at home on Cherry Street in Jonesville. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baird of Knox ville, Tenn., Miss Joan Lykins, of Kenova, W. Va., Melvin R. Rug gules of Chester, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fuller of Chicago, 111., Miss Benson Is Shown Courtesies Miss Barbara Benson, who is to wed John Fairclough, Jr., of Ridgewood, N. J., September 3, has been shown several pre-nuptial courtesies during the past week. Miss , Benscyi was honored Thursday afternoon at a “come and sit” tea by Mrs. David Brendle at her home on North Bridge Street. The home was beautifully decorated with gladioli and roses in pastel shades, furnishing a pretty party setting. A tempting refreshment course of ice cream, individual decorated cakes, nuts and mints was served. Miss Benson was presented a gift of china. Mrs. Hugh A. Royall received the draw prize. Approximately 30 friends called during the receiving hours from 4 until 5 o’clock. * * * Complimenting Miss Benson, Mrs. Garland Johnson entertained with a “come and sit” tea at her home on Church, Friday afternoon from 4 until 5 o’clock. A delicious refreshment course consisting of fancy sandwiches, salad, punch and chess tarts, was served. Miss Benson was presented a corsage and gift of linen. Mrs. Owen Gwyn and Mrs. Mel Mc Adams, recent brides, were given gifts. Mrs. A. C. Parker of Dunn, and Mrs. Hoy Moose of Mt. Pleasant were presented remembrances. Mrs. H. F. Laffoon received the draw prize. Approximately 20 guests called during the receiving hour. * * * A corsage and a trousseau gift were presented Miss Benson at the coffee given in her honor by Mrs. Ralph W. Parks at her home on North Bridge Street on Wednes day morning of last week. A tempting salad course was served upon the arrival of the guests. Mrs. Owen Gwyn, a recent bride, was remembered with a gift of linen. Guest prizes were won by Mrs. William T. Roth and Mrs. C. C. Poindexter. The home was beautifully dec orated with arrangements of asters, gladioli and roses. * * * Miss Benson was honored Sat urday afternoon when Mrs. Earl M. Hodel entertained at a “come and sit” tea at her home in West over Heights. Twenty-four friends called during the receiving hour. Salad, sandwiches, cakes, mints, nuts and tea were served from a tea table which was overlaid with a satin, damask cloth and centered with an arrangement of white as ters and silver candelabra. Mrs. Lee Neaves served salad and Mrs. Alex Chatham, Jr.-, pre sided at the tea service. The honoree was presented a gift of'silver in her chosen pattern. Mi's. Owen Gwyn, a recent bride, was remembered with a gift. * * * Miss Benson was honored Tues day at a luncheon given by Mrs. John Sagar and Mrs. Van Dillon, Jr., at the Sagar summer home in Roaring Gap. Luncheon covers were laid for approximately 20 guests. A gift of linen was presented to Miss Benson. Mrs. James Myrick and Mrs. Owen Gwyn, recent brides, were also given gifts of linen. Mixed Summer flowers were used throughout the home as dec orations. Mrs. Margaret Fuller of Lexing ton, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of Winston-Salem. M,r. and Mrs. M. M. Myers of Winston Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bull of Thomasville, B. C. Trexler of Salisbury and Miss Mary Lou Baker of Corbin, Ky. * * * Following the Fuller - Martin wedding rehearsal Saturday eve ning, the bride’s parents enter tained at a cake cutting at their home in Arlington. Mrs. Sandy Rose and Mrs. Wal ter Rose greeted the guests at the door and Mrs. George Howard of Winston-Salem directed them to the dining room. • The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a three tiered weflding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was encircled with greenery and flanked by lighted tapers. After the traditional cutting of the cake, Mrs. Calvin Baird of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. R. J. Fuller of Chicago, 111., completed the serving. Mrs. Charles Bull of Thomasville, presided at the punch bowl. LISTEN TO WIFM ELKIN 101 ON YOUR FM Dial f Miss Martin Is Complimented Miss Ella Lee Martin, who was wed Sunday to Audrey Clement Fuller at the Arlington Baptist Church, was honored on two oc casions during the past week. A corsage of white roses marked Miss Martin's place at a party giv en Wednesday evening of last week by Mrs. Charles Ball and Miss Rebecca Pardue. Upon arrival of the guests, a tempting dessert course, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white, was served to the guests. Three tables of rummy wei’e played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Muriel Newman and Mrs. Sandy Rose. The hostesses presented Miss Martin with’a gift of linen. The home was beautifully dec orated with mixed Summer flow ers. * * * The Young Peoples’ class of the Arlington Baptist Church honored Miss Martin with a party Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Guy Myers. Games and contests were played with the prizes going to Irene Min ick. Wayne Stroud, Billy Wagoner, Doris Stroud, Miss Martin and Dicky Wagoner. Miss Martin was presented a gift of silver in her chosen wed ding pattern. The traditional green and white motif was carried out in the dec orations and in the refreshments served to members of the class. i Jean Konkle Is Party Hostess Misses Vonne and Olivia Gwalt ney, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. J.C. Gwaltney, who are leaving September 1, for New Orleans, La., were honored at a party Friday evening at the home of Miss Jean Konkle on Oakland Drive. Bingo, games and contests were enjoyed by the group with prizes going to Margaret Ann Fletcher, Norma Martin, Nancy Darnell and Mary Ann Long. The honorees received many lovely gifts. A color scheme of green and white was used in the decorations and repeated in the appointments. The guest list included 15 friends of the honorees. Yosemite Park, in California, is famous for its mountains, inspir ing gorges, waterfalls and giant Sequoias. OXTMU ( t It9s a Wonderful fur - a Wonderful Mtujf! Wherever you go you hear people talking about the new Pontiac. Naturally, a great many people talk (irst about Pontiac's out standing beauty. A great many others say they have heard reports of Pontiac’s per formance, its alertness in traffic, its smooth luxurious ride and the wonderful convenience of GM Hydra-Matic Drive.* Still others tell us what they have heard about Pontiac’s economy. And well they might, for Pontiac is sensibly priced, just above the very lou'est. And it is so thoroughly dependable that it will give years of pleasure and superb performance with only minimum servicing. Come in soon and get the whole Pontiac story. * Hydra-Malic Drii'e optional on all models at extra cost. -. • • .... ... YOU CAN’T MISTAKE A PONTIAC — Silver Streak styling and striking new Bodies by Fisher combine to make the 19-19 Pontiac truly "the most beautiful thing on wheels.” * ROSE & MARTIN, Inc. Intersection Highway No. 67 and U. S. 21 Elkin, N. C. We Say “THANK YOU” For Your Generous Putronuge During Our Opening Lust Week, With Additional Grocery Values To Save You Money! Your generous patronage during our formal opening last Friday and Saturday was sincerely appreciated, and we wish publicly to express our thanks. This is your store, and we want you to come back again and again for all your grocery needs. We will always do our best to keep prices as low as possible, and we pledge you the very finest of service possible. Visit us at any time. You’ll always find a warm, courteous wel come. Check the grocery specials below for money-saving values. * Cudahy’s Delrich Oleomargarine .35c Good Apples, 3 lbs. 25c Lemons, doz. . . . 39c Oranges, doz. . . 39c Premium or Zesta Crackers,.25c One Can of BABO One Bottle of GLIM Both For 33c DelMonte Tomato Catsup, . . 20c Kraft Freach Dressiag, .... 20c Jello, pkge. 9c—3 pkgs. . . 25c 1 Lb. Hill’s Dog Food, 2 for.25c Kraft’s Americaa Ckeese, lb.. 45c Load O’Lakes Cheese, lb.45c Did You Win A FREE BASKET Of GROCERIES During Our Opening? 9 Baskets Still Remain Unclaimed Rath Blackhawk BACON, Lb_....... 65c Hormel Minnesota BACON, Lb_ . .. 59c Royal Crown PLAIN FLOUR, 25 Lbs. . $1.89 Self Rising, 25 Lbs.___$1.94 Pointers 20'^ /O Dairy Feed, 100 lbs. $3.15 Pointers Laying Mash, 100 lbs. $4.30 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE IN FRONT OF STORE Osborae’s Cash Grocery U. S. Highway 21 Near Elkin Valley Church Phone 733-M North Elkin
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1949, edition 1
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