j b I Y. Parent-Teachers To ' Meet Tuesday The Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the school building Tuesday afternoon, November 28, at 3:30. All members are requested to attend. Stag Dinner Honoring Dr. Click's Birthday Complimenting Dr. E. G. Click on his birthday anniversary, Mrs. Click entertained at a stag dinner at their home on Circle Court Friday even ing, having as guests Dr. W. F. Clay ton, of High Point, Dr. It. G. Coble of Greensboro and Dr. J. I. Gard ener, of Blacksburg, Virginia. N orman-Cockerhain Interesting to friendß here is the announcement of the wedding of Miss Myrtle Norman to Foley Cock erham, which was solemnized at North Wilkesboro Saturday, with Miss Gail Bumgarner officiating. Mrs. Cockerham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norman, of MASSIVE BEDROOM SUITE THREE PIECES ONLY $49.50 Extra large vanity, chest and four poster bed. A beautiful suite worth $20.00 more than this price. CASH OR CREDIT EAGLE FURNITURE CO., ELKIN, N. C PRINTING of the Bette 0 \ - .. I ' %. HJ| .y-"' /•: • ■Egl i Wsa* i, "We're Just As Near v:' ",,r ' ' Elk Printing Co., Inc. Phone 96 Elkin, N. C. . r . ( near Traphill and is well known here, having spent some time in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Blanche Rogers. i Mr. and Mrs. Mosley Entertain Adult B. Y. P. U. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mosley enter tained at a delightful party at their home in West Elkin, Friday even ing, having as their guests the mem bers of the Adult B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church. Following a medley of old-fash ioned games a tempting refresh ment course was served the twenty five members present. Miss Kimball Honored by Mrs. Polndexter Mrs. Carl Poindexter entertained at a charming party at her home on Gwyn Avenue Tuesday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. D. Boyd Kim ball, Jr., of Henderson, who is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Brewer. Bridge was played at two tables. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Mrs. Eugene Spainhour received the high score award 1 at the conclusion ot the play and Mrs. Kimball, guest of honor, was given an attractive memento. When the cards were removed a tempting refreshment course was served. Sprinkle-Couch Interesting to friends here and the surrounding counties is the marriage of Miss Thelma Sprinkle to Grady Couch, which was solemn teed at Independence. Va., Saturday, November 18, with Rev. B.A. Poole, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sprinkle and the bridegroom' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Couch, both of* Roaring River. Mr. Couch is employed in this city. ' Mrs. Roth Hostess to Eight of Clubs Mrs. Thomas Roth entertained tire members of the Eight of Clubs bridge club and two additional guests at her home on Terrace Ave nue Friday evening, with two ta bles in play. Mrs. Edwin Harris re ceived the club award for scoring highest during the progressions. Those making up the tables were Mrs. J. H. Allred, Miss Josephine Paul, Miss Ruth Gwyn, Mrs. Edwin Harris, Mrs. J. N. Freeman, Miss Norma Cawthon, Miss Edith Neaves and Mrs. Jones Holcomb. When the cards were removed a tempting refreshment course was served. O. B. H. Club Meets Thursday The members of the O. B. H. Club were guests of Miss Clara Bell at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Royall, on Church street, Thursday evening, at a most enjoy able meeting. Games suggestive of the Thanksgiving season were en- Joyed. A lovely prize was given Miss Grace Cocekerham at the close of the games for scoring the high est number of points. Sandwiches and tea were served late in the evening to the follow ing guests: Misses Blanche Dixon, Elizabeth Anderson, Maude Green wood, Sadie Franklin, Ophelia Paul, Elizabeth Turner, Margaret Llllard, Ruth Eads, Betty Harris and Mary Virginia Barker. Methodist W. M. U. Elects Officers The regular group meeting of the circles of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church met in the church Friday afternoon at 3:30, with the president, Mrs. Mason Llllard, presiding, , with 17 mem-, bers present. Mrs. J. S. Atkinson j conducted the devotionals, and in teresting papers on "World Peace" and "Christian Citizenp" were read by Mrs. Mason Llllard Mrs. R. C. Freeman. During the Business meeting Mrs. Mason Llllard was re-elected as president; Mrs. J. S. Atkinson, vice president and Mrs. H. P. Graham, secretary. The following circle lead ers were also appointed: Circle No. 1, Mrs, Worth Graham; Circle No. 2, Mrs. J. G. Abernetfcy; Circle No. 3, Mrs. A. L. Grlffeth and Circle No. 4, Mrs. J. A. Carpenter. Miss Chatham to Sponsor Club Royale Dance The Club Royale of Statesvllle will give a dance celebrating its first anniversary at the Statesvllle Armory, Statesvllle, Tuesday even ing, November 28th. Miss Frances Chatham has been selected as the representative girl of this city as sponsor for this dance. Music will be furnished by Joe Sanders and his Kansas City Night Hawks (formerly known as Coon Sanders) and special amplifiers will be.installed so that the music will be evenly distributed throughout the hall. Announcements have been mailed throughout the state. This dance promises to be one of the most de lightful of the season. Pearl Johnson Circle Meets With Mrs. Brendle The Pearl Johnson Circle of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. David Brendle Thurs day evening, with thirteen mem bers present. Routine business and the appointment of a nominating committee to elect officers for the comfng year featured the business session. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. T. G. Harris and Mrs. Silas Nichols, assisted by Misses Effie Crater and Lee Mae Lowery, pre sented an interesting program on "Tithing." During a pleasant social hour tempting refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Compliment Guest at Bridge-Dinner Complimenting their guest. Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Jr., of Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer enter tained at dinner followed by,bridge at Hotel Elkin Monday evening. The banquet hall of the hotel was effectively decorated with a profus ion of autumn leaves and yellow crysanthemums. A. turkey dinner, with numerous accessories, was served, after which bridge was played at eight tables. Mrs. E. C. Grier and Paul Gwyn were award ed high score prizes at the conclu sion of the play and Miss Maude Greenwood and E. S. Spainhour re ceived the consolation prizes. Mrs. Kimball, the guest of honor, was presented with an attractive souve nir. Baptist Inspirational Meeting Held Monday The* inspirational meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist church was held in the church Monday afternoon, with 26 members present. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by a Thanksgiving prayer by Miss Ella Cockerham and the watchword re peated in unison. Mrs. T. G. Harris, president of the Union, presided over the business meeting at which time a nominating committee, composed of Mrs. W. J. Thurman, chairman; Mrs. W. F. Reece and Miss Mattie Mae Powell, was appointed to nominate officers for the ensuing year. The program was under the di rection of the Lou Bray circle, Mrs. E. B. Lawrence, chairman. Mrs. Lawrence, assisted by Mrs. Roy West, Mrs. J. H. Tharpe, Mrs. C. R. Alexander and Miss Beatrice Burch am, presented an inspirational study on "Stewards of The Word." Sue Tharpe Y. W. A. Meets With Misses Phillips The Sue Tharpe Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church met Tuesday evening with Misses Gaynell and Hazel Phillips on West Main street, with thirteen members and one vis itor present. Three new members, Misses Virginia Ray, Lorene Long and Hazel Phillips, were welcomed into the auxiliary. Miss Louise Transou conducted the devotionals and directed the program, using as her topic, "Money —A Force." She was assisted by Misses Blendon Byrd, Lucy Gray, Willie Guyer. Gaynell Phillips, Emma Cooke, Kathleen Reece, Mat tie Brendle and Mary Maguire. During a brief business meeting a nominating committee was ap pointed to select officers for the coming year and plans were made to assist some needy family to have a cheerful Christmas. During a pleasant social hour a salad course was served. Tailoring Dress Making All Kinds of Sewing Mrs. C. W. Laffoon West Main St. > Phone 101-R ./ y . I WORK FOR YOU I AM YOUR VISION IMPORTANT ME "I Am Your Eyes" If I am neglected I suffer, and '1 must cause you to suffer. Once lam gone, I can never be re placed! That is the message of your eyes—heed it, and protect them with proper lighting in your home. Glaring, direct light—shadows and dim lighting are enemies ' of good sight. Why subject your eyes to these weakening conditions when good indirect lighting can be had for so lit ! ; tie? The Miller Indirect Lamp gives correct lighting for the entire room for only lc per hour on our new low residential rate J No. 1. fli Call us today for a demonstra tion in your home. There's no obligation. I ;95c Cash Balance In Small Monthly Pay ments On Your Light Bill. . Southern Public Utilities Co. PHONE 210 Too Late Our Store To Enter Today for Contest! Details! EVERYBODY WANTS A FREE TURKEY FOR THANKSGIVING GET YOURS FREE—A REAL THANKSGIVING DINNER. WE PROMISE YOU AN INTERESTING CONTEST. ALSO FOUR ADDITIONAL PRIZES, INCLUDING A LARGE PORK HAM, 25 POUNDS SUGAR, AND OTHER ITEMS OF VALUE. BEGIN TRADING WITH US NOW—YOU'LL HAVE MORE CHANCES AND BE SURE TO WIN ONE OF THESE PREMIUMS. THANKSGIVING CONTEST SPECIALS Sunbrite Honey A Cleanser 91/ 20 ounce Jar JLQ\^ Octagon Soap Picnic Ham A 11 Small Pound JL Phillips' Vegetable Soup FRESH VEGETABLES Two \ tZf* FRUITS for AtH * DRESSED TURKEYS Rice Flakes 4k AND HENS Heinz lUC FISH AND OYSTERS Baking Powder AA A Beef Roast H. C. 3 for Jd UC Pound Fig Pudding Meat Pound Pound f|C Boyles & Palmer Grocery "EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT" rhursday, November 23, 1933