®SOCi ETY. Legion Auxiliary to Meet Monday Evening The Woman's Auxiliary of the George Gray Post of the American Legion will meet Monday evening at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. H. B. Holcomb on West Main Street, with Mrs. H. F. Laffoon as asso ciate hostess. All members are cordially in vited to attend. , Lucy Hanes Chatham Club to Sponsor Dance • Members of the Lucy Hapes Chatham Club will sponsor a square dance at the club house Saturday evening from 8:30 until 11:30. A small admission fee will be charged. Music for the dance will be fur nished by a string band. The public is cordially invited to attend. Miss Bostic is Honored at Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bostic en tertained at a delightful party at their home in East Elkin Friday evening, honoring their daughter, Miss Helen, on her birthday an niversary. A number of games and contests Don't Let Winter Catch You Napping! PUT SAFE, ECONOMICAL Wizard Super Anti-Freeze In Your Radiator Today! Only 85c GAL. Hot Wave Auto Heaters $4.19 Up Western Auto Associate Store 0. D. Causey , Elkin, N. C. * Begin Now... TO PROTECT f YOUR CHILD'S ~ PRECIOUS EYESIGHT! It is never too early to begin watching your child ren's eyesight and protecting it from strain of any kind. Today, better light for better sight is avail able to everyone at the lowest cost in history. The scientifically designed I.E.S. lamps give you and your children the proper light for reading, study ing, sewing and playing. Investigate these modern lamps, today. ® I.E.S. Floor Lamps $7.95 to $11.95 95c Casb, SI.OO Per Month I.E.S. Study Lamps $4.50 50c Cash, SI.OO Per Month _. .... tl Pin-to-Wall Lamps This certification (1 a « . « V o„ ;r . to Better Light- Better Sight. tt/ra . POWER COMPANY HBBM 'Wr|TTTl|irii • """ITIH 111 l ■lll mill Will TTiir-Tin" - 'i my EUM were enjoyed during the evening. Refreshmets, consisting of cake, coffee and fruits, were served dur ing the evening to the seventy-five guests attending. Dutch Sapper and Theatre Party Is Enjoyed Ten members of the high school set enjoyed a Dutch hamburger supper Friday evening at the home of Miss Louise Laffoon on Church Street. Following the supper the guests were entertained at a theatre party by Miss Laffoon. Those enjoying the affair were: Misses Peggy Royall, Eleanor Hayes, Lena Sale, Lousie Laffoon and Hilda Markham, the latter of Mocksville, Hugh Holcomb, Eu gene Aldridge, Jim Jtames, Jay Powell and Tom Whatley. Mrs. Chatham is Hostess at Luncheon Thursday Having as guests members of the Thursday morning Bridge Club, Mrs. Raymond Chatham was hos tess at a lovely bridge-luncheon Thursday at her home on East Main Street. Bridge was played in the morning with the club prize going to Mrs. R. C. Freeman and TWB! FT-Tfrv TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA Sponsor for U. N. C.-Davidson Game ,!i I M !* Ik / jlllll!jp «/ i JBfflMj& 11 v ShL || 9 m I T ■ -M ' '»&* ,mm : 9 St - '^ii^P : tJst. ■ lm\ ; v > ■ W JM»I Miss Emmelene Neaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A- Neaves, of this city, has been picked as a sponsor for the Davidson-Caro lina football game to be played at Bowman Gray stadium at Win ston-Salem Saturday. Miss Neaves will be the guest of the schools and the stadium committee for the contest, and for the Gridiron Ball Saturday night. the visitor's prize to Mrs. Gavin Dortch. A beautifully appointed luncheon was served at one o'clock. Guests in addition to the club members were: Mesdames Alex Chatham and Gavin Dortch. Round Dozen Club Meets With Mrs. J. P. Ipock Mrs. J. P. Ipock entertained members of the Round Dozen Book Club at the regular fort nightly meeting Friday evening at her home on Bridge Street. Three tables were placed for rook in the living room. A colorful arrange ment of autumn flowers was ar ranged throughout the home. In the games table prizes were a warded Mrs. Fred McNeely, Mrs. T. A. Leeper and Mrs. J. Coke Marion. A prettily appointed refresh ment course was served at the conclusion of the games. Janice Butner is Feted on Third Birthday Anniversary Honoring her little daughter, Janice, on her third birthday anni versary, Mrs. Henry Butner enter tained at a delightful party Sat urday afternoon at her home on Franklin Street. The guest list included ten little friends of the honoree. A num ber of games were enjoyed dur ing the afternoon. Favors were fancy paper hats and baskets of candy. • Ices and birthday cake were served the little guests. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out in detail in the appointments of the party. Mrs. S. J. Atkinson is Honored on Birthday Anniversary Mrs. S. J. Atkinson of Siloam was honored with a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Atkinson, the former her son, on West Main Street, the occasion being her eighty-first birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for forty four, the guests being limited to the children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the hon oree. Little Janice Butner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butner of this city, and great-granddaugh ter of Mrs. Atkinson, was also honored on the ocassion, it being her third birthday anniversary. Stanley-White Marriage Is Announced Of interest to friends in this section is the marriage of Miss Annie Stanley, of Twin Oaks, to Fox White, of North Wilkesboro. The marriage was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two-thirty at Hillsville, Va. Rev. C. M. Funk officiated, using the ring service. For her wedding the bride wore a becoming suit of blue wool with harmonizing accessories. v Mrs. White is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Stanley, of Twin Oaks. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd White, of Twin Oaks. He is em ployed with a North Wilkesboro furniture concern. Mrs. Freeman Is Luncheon Hostess Friday Mrs. R. C. Freeman entertain ed at a lovely luncheon Friday at Hotel Elkin. Covers were laid for twenty. The table was beautiful ly decorated with autumn flowers and leaves and candles in the same hues. Following the luncheon the guests were invited to the Freie man home on Church street for bridge. In the games scoring honors went to Mrs. John Reich. Mrs. E. F. McNeer drew the prize among the non-players. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. John Reich, of Statesville; Mrs. A. B. Freeman, of Randleman, and Mrs. J. N. Freeman, of Win ston-Salem. Mesdames Reich and Stockton Entertain Circle Circle number four of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the Methodist church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Reich on Vine Street, with Mrs. Harvey Stockton associate hostess, with twenty members present. Mrs. Max Boyles, circle chair man, conducted the devotionals. The topic for study was "Enlarg ing Horizons for the Protestant Church." Mrs. Boyles told of the opportunities for service in the larger horizons and Miss Carolyn Lillard told of the "Functions of the Church Today." Refreshments were served by the hostesses during a pleasant social hour. Sunshine Philathea Class Meets Friday Evening The Sunshine Philathea Class of the Elkin Valley Baptist Sun day school met Friday evening with Misses Mable Davis and Les tine Lawrence at the home of the former. Ten members were pres ent. The meeting opened with the devotional period in charge of Miss Bertice Bates. Miss Grace Lawrence, class president, presid ed over the business meeting. Using as a topic "Giving", Misses Helen Hayes, Mable Davis, Marie Newman, Mable Tulbert and Grace and Lestine Lawrence, pre sented an interesting and inspir ing program. A tempting refreshment course was served during a pleasant social hour. Miss Nancy Hanks is Married in Wyoming: Of cordial interest to friends here is the wedding of Miss Nancy Hanks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morgan Hanks of this city, to Mr. Everette Daily. The marriage was solemnized Tuesday evening, November 7, at 6 o'clock at DC- Ranch at Cora, Wyoming, at the home of the bride's uncle, Richard Dew, with whom, she had been visiting for the past eighteen months. Miss Hanks is a native of Wyoming, her family having come to North Carolina several years a;;o to reside. Immediately after the ceremony the guests were entertained at a wedding supper. After the supper the bride and bridegromm leftl for Rock Springs, Wyo., and will later go to Billings, Montana, where they will make their home. Fidelis Class Meets Thursday Evening: The Fidelis class of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. L. C. Couch on' Bridge Street, with twelve mem bers present. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by the scripture reading by Ray Russell and prayer by Mrs. C. R. Alexander. Routine business was dispatch ed during the evening. Mrs. Walter Combs was elected stew ardship chairman of the class. The class voted to send a basket of food to a needy family as their personal service work for the month. The closing prayer was by Mrs. H. Q. Harris. Refreshments were served dur ing a pleasant social hour. Methodist Circle Meetings Held Monday Afternoon The circles of the Women's Mis sionary Society of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon in the following homes: Circle number one met with Mrs. F. W. Graham on West Main Street, with Mrs. W. M. Evans as sociate hostess, with 16 members present. Mrs. Herman F. Duncan was a special guest. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. F. W. Graham, who used as her subject "Peace." Mrs. J. Mark McAdams taught the Bible study. Circle number two met with Mrs. Chas. G. Ashby on Bridge Street, with Mesdames L. W. Lax ton and D. G. Smith associate hostesses, with 16 members pres ent. Mrs. R. C. Freeman conducted the devotionals and the Bible study was in charge of Mrs. R. G. Smith. Circle number three met with Mrs. J. L. Lillard on Gwyn Ave nue, with 14 members present. Mrs. Joe Bivins conducted the I!; . modern .. . K|j||lfP for a complete inspection. Mod- I ern equipment provides modern £> ■Hjgol ::s beauty treatment. Skilled op fc£f4 erators assure completely sat- B*fr3 isfactory beauty service. Lo cation makes our shoppe more ' • MODERN EQUIPMENT HkTit 116 acC6SSlble ' Y ° ull • SKILLED OPERATORS Lucy Gray Rose Reich Julia Gray TELEPHONE 380 FRIDAY A W SATURDAY— 2 Mr. LeGrand Scott ipL of New York City, returns for a special November Presentation of FUR ™ COATS and JACKETSffi| Black Caracul Chubbies - $69.50 Skunk Chubbies SBB.OO Mink Dyed Muskrat Chubbies —5119.00 Eel Gray Caracul Coats $89.50 Ik /77 Chinese Kid Coats $159.50 jjfek / Hudson Seal Coats $225.00 l||p n / Chinese Mink Coats $339.50 tjgl j |k\ Jap Weasel Coats $350.00 and many more! SPECIAL EXTENDED TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED / • devotionals using as her subject "Thanksgiving." Mrs. H. C. Sal mons taught the Bible study. Each hostess served a delecious refreshment during the social hour at the conclusion of the pro grams. I ."I IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO BUILD WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES » Depend On Us To Give You Prompt, Satisfactory Service CALL US FOR GOOD COAL Elkin Lumber & Mfg. Co. "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 68 Elkin, N. C. Thiirsuliiv. Nnv«mb»r 9. 1939 Find Oat Mistake Minister's Wife: Wake up! There are burglars in the house, John! Minister: Well, what of it! Let them find out the mistake them selves.