t Philathea Claw to Meet Friday Tbe Sunshine Philathea Class of the Elkin Valley Baptist church will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Mary Belle Davis. All mem bers are requested to attend. Schoolmasters to Meet The Schoolmasters Club of Surry County will be entertained at the Club House in Dobson on next Wed nesday evening by the Dobson Wom an's Club. Methodist W. M. U.' In Group Meeting The group meeting of the Wom an's Missionary Society of the Meth odist church was held Friday after noon with twenty members present. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. J. A. Carpenter and Mrs. Ma son Lillard presided over the meet ing. Final reports of the year's work were given by different com mittees. Mrs. Worth Graham gave a paper ATTENTION! Stomach Sufferers Too much acid may be the cause of the stomach agonies you are suf fering. You can get almost instant relief now from Bisma-Rex, a deli cious-tasting antacid powder that is bringing relief to thousands of stomach sufferers everywhere. This new treatment acts four ways to give you quick and lasting relief. Bisma-Rex is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores, so go to Abernethy's Drug Store today and get a pack age. It costß but 50c. VJk w TWS t I |j I~ " ILw ~ I I Merry Christmas! J $ Again another Christmas approaches and again we uf pause to wish you all the very best of Christmases and JS* r to extend our sincere thanks for your patronage JW jf throughout the past year. ? Last Minute Gift Suggestions jff Gtf Stationery Shaving sets Cigars JY* TMr Cigarettes Fountain Pen Sets *»P jj« Candies Perfumes »Lj jjr is' Ji i Turner Drug Co. I Ijf (Incorporated) W. D. Turner Phone 64 Geo. E. Royal] Jjj£ NOTICE! CITY AUTOMOBILE LICENSE TAGS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE CITY TAX OFFICE. SI.OO BUY YOUR TAG NOW! PENALTY WILL BE CHARGED AFTER JAN UARY IST. Dixie Graham CITY TAX COLLECTOR. on the "Parent-Teacher Association at Holston Institute", which con cluded the program. Baptist Inspirational Meeting Monday Afternoon The regular monthly inspirational meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church was held in the church Monday af ternoon. Mrs. T. G. Harris, presi dent of the organization, presided over the business meeting. The program for the afternoon was in charge of the Lottie Moon circle, and featured an address by Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt, who talked in an interesting manner of conditions in the Orient. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. R. L. Poindexter and the closing prayer was by Mrs. F. A. Brendle. Peyton Smith Honored on Birthday Anniversary Honoring her little son, Peyton, on his fourth birthday anniversary, Mrs. R. G. Smith entertained at a delightful party at her home on Gwyn Avenue Thursday afternoon, having as guests ten children of a similar age. Following several games the little guests were invited into the dining room where a huge birthday cake, surrounded by ever greens and topped with a miniature Santa Claus, centered the lovely ta ble. Small Christmas trees and can dles further accentuated the Christ mas motif. Micky Mouse cups and individual cakes were served the little guests and they were given favors of gum THE ELIHN TRIBUNE. BLKYN, NORTH CAROLINA Thursday Book Club Meets With Mrs. Worth Graham The Thursday Afternoon Book Club met at the home of Mrs. Worth Graham on Bridge street Thursday afternoon in the regular monthly meeting. During the business meet ing the new club books were dis tributed. Rook and dominoes were played during the afternoon. Mrs. Mason Lillard won the high score award in dominoes and Mrs. T. A. Leeper in Rook. A tempting refreshment course was served to the following mem bers: Mesdames Mason Lillard, W. W. Whitaker, George Royall, W. R. Wellborn, Fred Colhard, Edworth Harris and H. C. Salmons. Mes dames T. A. Leeper and Errol Hayes were special guests. Miss Pan! Is Hostess to Members of O. B. H. Club Miss Ophelia Paul was hostess to the members of the O. B. H. Club at her home on Terrace Avenue Thursday evening. Holly and crim son candles were used in the living room and Christmas place cards marked the places of the guests at the four tables placed for dominoes. Miss Clara Bell won the high score award, a lovely handmade handker chief, and the consolation prize, a box of Christmas candles, fell to Miss Bettie Allen. A salad course with sandwiches and coffee was served late in the evening to the following guests: Misses Bettie Allen, Clara Bell, Em ma Cooke, Grace Cockerham, Ruth Eads, Blanche Dixon, Sadie Frank lin, Maude Greenwood, Betty Harris) Mary Hendren, Ned Ball, Elizabeth Turner and Marion Stafford. * Fortnightly Club Members Dinner Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Schaff Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Schaff en tertained at a delightful dinner at their home on West Main street Thursday evening, having as their guests the members of the Fort nightly Bridge Club. The table was effectively decorated with holly and crimson candles, suggestive of the Yuletide season. A beautifully ap pointed dinner was served. During the evening bridge was played at three tables. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Brewer received the club award at the conclusion of the play for scoring the highest number of points. Those making up the tables were: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Brewer, Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Johnson, Mrs. C. G. Arm field, Mrs. Lyndon Allen, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell and Mr. and Mrs. Schaff. Mason Lillard Bible Class Meets With Mesdames Graham and Cox The Mason Lillard Bible Class of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. H. P. Graham on Gwyn Avenue Monday evening, with Mrs. W. C. Cox, associate hostess, witn fifteen members present. During the business meeting Mrs. Jones Holcomb was elected presi dent; Mrs. Joe Bivins, vice-presi dent; Mrs. Alden Hunt, secretary and Mrs. W. C. Cox, treasurer. Plans were made for the annual Christ mas rememberances to needy fami lies of the community. Mesdames Hugh Royall and Ed worth Harris directed the program, which opened with Christmas Carols. Mrs. H. P. Graham gave a reading, "The Yule Log—Symbol of Christ mas", and Mrs. Joe Bivins followed with a paper "His Christmas Rose." Mrs. Harry L. Johnson read "The True Christmas Spirit" and Miss Blanche Dixon gave a Christmas poem by Grace Crowell. The con cluding number was the hymn, "Little Town of Bethlehem", sung in unison by the members. During the social hour individual plum puddings were served. Parent-Teachers Elect Officers at Meeting Tuesday The Parent-Teacher Association met in the school auditorium Tues day afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Herbert Graham, presiding. The meeting opened with the hymn "Joy to the World", followed by a de votional period in charge of Miss Elizabeth Anderson. The program for the afternoon was presented by a group of child ren from the fourth and fifth grades and consisted of a descriptive sketch of Christmas throughout the world and the singing of carols. The attendance prize of SI.OO was awarded the fifth grade, Miss Betty Harris, teacher. The nominating committee re ported the following selection of officers for the coming year, most of them to succeed themselves; President, Mrs. Herbert Graham; first vice-president, Mrs. George Royall; second vice-president, Miss Elizabeth Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Harry L. Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. H. F. Laffoon and corresponding secretary, Miss Blanche Dixon. Wednesday Study Club Elects Officers for Coming Year The Wednesday Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Fletcher Harris on West Main street Wednesday af ternoon in the final meeting of the year. During the business meeting Mrs. Fletcher Harris was named president of the organization for the year, Mrs. Chas. H. Brewer, vice- secretary-treasurer. During the year the club has been making a study of North Carolina. The final. program consisted of a paper on "Indian Reservations'* by Mrs. Errol Hayes; "Jugtown", by Mrs. Chas. H. Brewer; "Typical Mountaineers". Mrs. Harry L. John son and "Eastern Shore Folk" by Mrs. C. G. Armfield. A piano solo, "To An Indian Lodge" (McDowell) by Mrs. J. H. Beeson, concluded the program, which was under the di rection of Mrs. Harry L. Johnson. A beautifully appointed refresh ment course in which the Christmas motif was accentuated, was served the following members: Mesdames Marion Allen, Chas. H. Brewer, Er rol Hayes, J. H. Beeson, R. C. Free man, C. G. Armfield, R. B. Harrell and Harry L. Johnson. Dobson Woman's Club Meets The Dobson Woman's Club met in their Club House on last Thursday evening with the president, Miss Emma Comer, presiding. Meeting opened with the club song, followed by the Litany. Min utes of the November meeting were read and approved. After a brief business session, in which report? were given from the various depart ments and committees, plans for filling empty stockings and singing Christmas Carols during the ap proaching Christmas season, were discussed. The Christmas program for the evening was conducted by Mrs. R. A. Freeman and given as follows: Luke's Biblical account of the Na tivity, was read by Mrs. R. A. Free man; prayer by Mrs. Hampton. The Christmas Carols "Joy to the World" and "Silent Night" were sung by the entire club. Mrs. R. A. Freeman gave a very fitting introduction of the speaker of the evening, Attorney W. L. Reece, who gave to the club his high ideals of how to spend Christmas in service to others. Piano Solo, "Angels Serenade" was very effectively rendered by Mrs. Grady Cooper. Miss Mathilda Geiger was at her best in a beauti ful solo, "Gesu Bambino" (The In fant Jesus) by Pietro, accompanied at the piano by Miss Edith Reece. At the close of the program a Christmas salad with coffee and co ooanut tarts was served by the fol lowing entertainment committee: Mrs. R. A. Freeman, Mrs. F. F. Riggs, Miss Elizabeth Norman, Mrs. Grady Cooper, Miss Eva Hancock and Mrs. Callie Hassler. Modern intelligence and the spirit of enterprise constitute the main forces that cieate town progress. : • " ' \ 1.. , . _ As another Christmas with its joys, and happiness rolls around, we pause to ex press our heartfelt appreciation to our many, many customers and friends who throughout the year now so rapidly draw ing to a close have been so generous of their patronage to us. It is with this thought in mind that we extend the hand of good fellowship and say to one and aII—"MERRY CHRISTMAS!" ftyninkitn , WOULD STAMP OUT CRIME Thirty measures, representing a cumulative effort to stamp out rack eteers, kidnappers and to curb crime generally, will be presented to Con gress when it meets, President Roosevelt was informed Saturday by Senator Royal S. Copeland, New York Democrat. ONLY CKUNOW HAS ■Ohi The perfect radio set you always wanted IBlfJ|J V A h now available. It reflects the genius of William C Grunow, and he is known for his forward steps in the radio field. Every Grunow brings living tone and a host of other features. Let us show them to you. • (ffi.uncut Jfadio- Complete Furnishers of the Home 6 66 Liquid, Tablet*, Salve, Nose Drop* Checks Malaria in 3 days, Ooldr first day. Headaches or N«uralgia in 30 minutes. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known.

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