Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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News of Parties, Clubs, Weddings TELEPHONE No. 96 Miss Johnson, Mr. Hamlin, Betrothed Miss Beatrice Eugenia Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson of Route 2, Dobson, be came the bride of Crawley Lee Hamlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamlin, also of Dobson, Route 2, on Wednesday, October 5. The wedding took place at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. D. D. Hodges of Mount Airy. The bride was attired in a Fall blue dress with which she used black accessories. Mrs. Finley Money was her sis ter’s only attendant. Finley Mon ey acted as best man. Mrs. Hamlin is a member of the senior class of Copeland High School. Mr. Hamlin attended Dob son High School. Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin will be at home on Dobson, Route 2. Intermediate G. A.’s Meet Miss Loretta Collins was hostess to the Intermediate Girls' Auxil iary of the Elkin Valley Baptist Church, Monday evening. The meeting was opened W'ith a prayer led by Miss Reba Johnson. During the business session, Miss Loretta Collins was elected president of the group. Other offi cers are Miss Lana Settle, vice president and Miss Ailene Couch, secretary and treasurer. ‘The Magic of Missions" was the topic of the program with Mel rose Cooper, Ailene Couch, Wanda Tulbert and Dorothy McBride, taking part. Fourteen members and one visitor were present. Miss Cox, Mr. Nolen, Are Wed Miss Molly Lou Cox, daughter of Mrs. Helen Speas Cox of Boon ville, and James B. Nolen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nolen of Alberta, Va„ were married Saturday, Octo ber 1, in High Point. Mrs. Nolen was graduated from Mars Hill College and has been an employee of the Security Life and Trust Company. Mr. Nolen was also graduated from Mars Hill College and is now a member of the senior class at V. P. I. in Blacksburg, Va. He served in the armed forces for two and one-half years. Mr. and Mrs. Nolen will be at home at 806 College Main Street, Blacksburg, Va. Special Purchase Hand Embroidered Linens VALUES TO $4.98 SPECIAL $2.98 Embroidery Pillow Cases _____ _ $2.98 Pair 5-Piece Richelieu Bridge Sets . _____ $2.98 5-Piece Appenzell Bridge Sets______ $2.98 5-Piece Drawn Work Bridge Sets____ $2.98 5-Piece Applique Bridge Sets ...... $2.98 5- Piece Irish Linen Bridge Sets __ ______ $2.98 7-Piece 50 x 50 Luncheon Sets.....82.98 Pure Linen Guest Towels_ 6 for $2.98 Pure Linen Hot Roll Covers___ 2 for $2.98 6- Piece Appenzell Bedroom Sets____$2.98 MAIN FLOOR i Miss Eva Adams and DeiOey Simmons Are United In Marriage, Friday MR. AND MRS. DEWEY SIMMONS (PHOTO BY BELL) Miss Eva Adams, daughter of* Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adams of East Bend, became the bride of Dewey Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simmons of Elkin, Friday at the home of the officiating minis ter, Rev. J. C. Gwaltney, who per formed the double ring ceremony. For her wedding, the bride chose a blue gabardine suit with which she used gray accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. John Simmons, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Immediately following the cere mony, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to points of interest in Western North Carolina. Mrs. ^Simmons is a graduate of East Bend High School and is employed at the P. H. Hanes Knitting Company in Winston Salem. Mr. Simmons, a graduate of El kin High School, attended the In dustrial Training Institute in Chi cago, taking a course in electrical engineering. He is a veteran of World War II, having served three years and three months in the U. S. Navy. At present he is associa ted with Colter and Chappel Elec tric Company in Winston-Salem. Tribune Advertising Gets Results 'p Lawrence Family Reunion Sunday The children of Mrs. T. S. Law rence met Sunday at their home on North Bridge Street, for a fam ily picnic. Dinner was served picnic style on the back lawn of the home. Mrs. Ralph McCoin, who was celebrating her birthday anniver sary, was presented a birthday cake. The children and families at tending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrence and sons, Jimmy and Gerald, Mrs. Beulah Lawrence and Ann Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Lawrence and sons, Tommy and Steven; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Transou and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCoin and children. Judy, Sammy and Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Luffman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawrence, and Ralph Lawrence. One daughter, Mrs. Charles Kennedy, was unable to attend. Tribune Advertising Gets Results Martin-Mills Voids Are Heard The wedding of Miss Dorothy Alice Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie T. Mills of Ararat, to Ralph A. Martin, son of Curtis Martin of Mount Airy, Route 2, and the late Mrs. Martin, took place on Saturday, October 1, at the home of the officiating minis ter, Rev. Geoi'ge A. Tucker of Pilot Mountain. The bride wore a raisin color ed gabardine suit, with a dusty rose blouse and gray accessories. Her corsage was of dusty rose glamellias. The bride attended Copeland High School and took a beauty course at Mae's School of Beauty Culture. North Wilkesboro. She is a beautician at Alma's Beauty Shop in Mount Airy. Mr. Martin is a graduate of Westfield High School and is en gaged in farming. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida, after which they will make their home on Route 2, Mount Airy. Lynn Oliver Is Hostess To Club Young Women’s Association of the First Baptist Church held their I meeting on Monday evening with ! Lynn Oliver at her home in Jones ville. Ten members were present. In the absence of Betty Line berry, president, the vice-presi dent, Ethel Milan, was in charge of the meeting. Joanne Dorsett gave the reading of the scripture and Mrs. Reece Giliam offered the opening prayer. Molly Dobbins, program chair man, assisted by Gwendolyn Wal ker, Frances Osborne, Jean Adams and Carolyn Freeman, presented an interesting program on the topic “Christ In A Pagan World." At the close of the program the members sang the Y.W.A. hymn and offered sentence prayers. The hostess served delicious re freshments during the social hour. Auxiliary Has ’j Meeting Monday The American Legion Auxiliary met for its first meeting of the year at the Gilvin Roth YMCA Monday evening. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. M. E. Tyson, j Miss Agnes Gray, Mrs. I. C. Yates, ! Miss Lucy Gray and Mrs. H. F. Laffoon. Mrs. C. O. Garland was pro gram chairman and presented Miss Anna Jean Holbrook and Miss Betty Lineberry who spoke on their experiences at Girls’ State whTfch they attended at Woman’s College, Greensboro. Mrs. Roy Kane, president, pre- j sided over the meeting and plans j were made for the year’s work. j Twenty-one members were pres- i ent. Mrs. Eugene Aldridge and' Mrs. Keith Mayberry were wel- [ corned as new members. Cheerleaders Fete Blue Jays The Blue Jays, football team of Jonesville High School, were honored Friday evening by the cheerleaders, at the home of Greta Wooten. Games and refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were: David Dick son, Mack Harris, June Hicks, Kenneth Vestal, Wayne Osborne, Jim Hayes, David Johnson, Donald Temple, Ned Oliver, Bill Caudill, Charles Scott, James Ashley, and “Chuck" Boles, members of the team; Dorfald Pardue, “Dizzy” Dean Gilliam and Benny Martin, managers: Carolyn Rary, Greta Wooten, Frankie Morrison, Blen don Martin, Ann Lee Haynes, Norma Martin, Vena Osborne and Peggy Morrison, cheerleaders. Elkin Valley Croup Meets The Junior Girl’s Auxiliary of the Elkin Valley Baptist Church met on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of the as sistant leader, Mrs. James Allen. Fourteen members and one visit or, Norquita Thomas, were pres ent. Miss Jean Konkle, president, called the meeting to order. The watchword and prayer were re peated by the group. Mrs. Allen offered the opening prayer. “Africa” was the topic of the program and those participating were Edith Hayes, Annie Fletcher, Rose Marie Smith and Barbara Cooper. Mrs. Allen gave a talk on “Why Africa Needs Missionaries." The closing prayer was led by Nor quita Thomas. At the conclusion of the meet ing, refreshments were served. Miss Hall Is Engaged ToWed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall of Elkin, Route 1, announce the engage ment of their only daughter, Louise, to Leon Hinson, son of Mrs. Kate Hinson of State Road, and the late Mr. Hinson. No date has been set for the wedding. L Nurses’ Group Elects Officers Members of the Licensed Prac tical Nurses of Elkin, district two, met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hope Brown with Mrs. Dal Ingram as associate hostess. The meeting opened with pray er, offered by Mrs. Dallas Gilliam. During the business session, of ficers were elected as follows: Mrs. Dallas Gilliam, president; Mrs. Hope Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Ralph McCoin, secretary; Miss Edith Miles, assistant secretary and Mrs. Hugh Laffoon, treasurer. Directors are Miss Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Edgar Hicks, Mrs. Dan Hin shaw, Mrs. Dal Ingram, Mrs. Mr. Garner, Miss Beamer, Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beamer of Boonville announce the marriage of their daughter, Leana, to Ralph Garner of Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Garner of Yadkinville, at 6:45 Friday, at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. J. M. Hayes in Winston-Sa lem. The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. Glenn Hamby and Miss Laura Ghantt. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph McCoin with Miss Evelyn Smith as associate hostess. «jm Griffin Sporting Goods HEADQUARTERS FOR ★ Eaton and Montag- Stationery ★ Hallmark Greeting Cards ★ Golden Books and Records ★ Congress Cards ★ Quality Gifts Corner Bridge and Market Streets wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmaammBmmmmm Follow the Crowds to Spainhour’s Basement Store Shop Our Large Yard Goods Department For A Continuation Of FASHION\ 4y$L 1 VALUES! New Shipment! FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOiyi PRINTS Genuine 80 square in lovely new colors and patterns. Yard— 43c Hobana RAYON FAILLE Materials Lovely selection, in colors of green, gray, wine, brown, and red. Yard— 89c Solid Color Print BROADCLOTH All new Fall colors. Yard— 35c V/ JL HARVEST Genuine Crompton CORDUROY MATERIAL Beautiful new colors. Copper, dark green, red, blue, parchment and gray. Yard— $1.69 Chatham WOOLENS Lovely Chatham woolens in colorful checks and plaids. 60 inches wide. Yard— 1.98 and $2.49 Iradex PLAID MATERIALS With solid color matching materials. Choose from wine, green and brown. Yard— $1.79 New For Fall! GINGHAMS Colorful checks and plaid patterns. Purple, green, red, rust and blue. Yard— 59c Brand New! LINING MATERIALS These are beautiful rayons, in colors of wine, navy, green, brown and gray. Yard only— 69c CHAMBRAY Solite Zephyr Plaid Lovely New GINGHAMS PERCALES Beautiful New WOOLENS Genuine Benle.v woolens in plaids and solid colors, including red, green, blue, tan. yellow, wine, etc. Yard— $2.98 Solid colors and stripes. Spe cial at only, yard— 39c Newest selection of assorted fall colors. Yard— Solid colors and printed patterns, in choice of colors. Yard— ♦ 89c 39c BLANKETS These are 5 per cent wool blankets. Solid colors and plaids. Double blanket Touraines. $4.95 and $5.95 OIL CLOTH Fine quality Columbus Blenback oil cloth in newest patterns. 46-Inch, yard - 55c 54-Inch, yard - 65c DRAPERY MATERIAL In newest patterns. Colonials, scrolls, plaids, diamond point, florals and stripes. Yard— 39c — 59c — 79c and 89c BASEMENT STORE
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1949, edition 1
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