Thursday, October 24, 1940 ®SOC] ETY. -Mathis Marriage Is Announced Of interest to their many friends is the marriage of Miss Vesta Mathis to Garvey Sim mons, which was solemnized on Saturday, with Rev. D. B. Mull is, pastor of the Jonesville Meth odist church, officiating. The bride is the daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mathis, of ' the Swan Creek community, and Mr. Simmons is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simmons, of this city. They are making their home at present with the bridegroom's family. Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets With Mrs. R. L. Mills The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met in monthly session Monday at the home of Mrs. Lathan Mills on SPAINHOUR'S - = v You'll Positively Thrill Over the -y Sheer Softness Lg| ImAw y For comfort, for feel, | f. I II / f° r warmth you must i f J 1 LI I / have the new Snuggle SB fipi ! Ki \ Down Pajamas. The BmW Hgfp Iff I sheer soft nap provides HI |l|f 1 luxury and warmth that |W I f IS, \ is amazing in a garment I p**~— light. Tea Barbizon £%..■ , SLIPS Finest quality Barbizon slips in tailored styles. Manufac- \ 'iV V\\\ tured to give plenty of ser- \ vice. Tea rose and white. VI \ $l9B to $2.98 \^L SLIPS Lace trimmed and tailored /jl styles in tea rose and white. fwjm* ~;ipM Remarkable quality at a very 7W 1 Z \i M li Munsingwear / /Wl' Ba \ f ' 1 ..( | Ml Bring on the cold nights! A// M X You can laugh at winter in V I* /i these balbriggan gowns or / ! if pajamas by Munsingwear. I Select yours now. ►J I n l II Colony Club f 111 Slips and Gowns /! S ISH These beautiful slips and I 1 I ■ 111 gowns have attractive lace j § ? ■ IpH trim. Wide range of sizes $1 - Sydnor - Spainhour Elkin, N. C. SPAINHOUR'g Circle Court, with nine members present. The devotionals were in charge of Mrs. W. R. Wellborn. Mrs. O. V. Caudill presented the program assisted by Mrs. David Causey, Mrs. R. L. Mills and Mrs. Morgan Hanks. The subject for study was the Assembly Training School of the church at Rich mond, which is for lay leaders in the various Presbyterian churches. Mission Study To Be Held At Methodist Church Monday The fall mission study will be held at the Methodist church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The book for study, "Uprooted Americans," will be taught by Mrs. Herman F. Duncan and Mrs. George Royall, assisted by Mrs. H. C. Salmons, Mrs. C. H. Leary and Mrs. Errol Hayes. The lesson will consist of short talks • , • • • •• • ■ > ■ ' « ■ ' *V • THE BUON TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA and a dramatization of the book. Special music for the session will be In charge of Mrs. E. F. Mc- Neer. A cordial welcome is extended to any one desiring to attend. Mrs. Somen Is Hostess to Club Thursday Morning Mrs. A. B. Somers was hostess at a delightful morning party and luncheon Thursday at Hotel El kin, having as guests members of her bridge club and one addi tional visitor, Mrs. E. S. Spain hour. Autumn flowers, in bril liant colors, were used in the hotel parlor, where bridge was enjoyed in the forenoon. In the games the high score award went to Mrs. Paul Gwyn. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. Club members enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Somers were: Mrs. Charles 3. Ashby, Mrs. Errol Hayes, Mrs. Paul Qwyn, Mrs. Raymond Chatham, Mrs. Marion Allen and Mrs. R. C. Freeman. Bridge-Dinner Given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poindexter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poindexter entertained at a delightful bridge-dinner at their home on Gwyn avenue Tuesday evening. The home was artistically ar ranged with chrysanthemums in brilliant colors and the same /lowers were used as centerpieces for the eight small tables, where covers were laid for thirty-two guests. Following the dinner bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. C. J. Hyslup and Gavin Dortch won the high score awards in the progressions and the consolation prizes went to Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hanes, who were married during the month, were presented a gift of crystal. Mr. and Mrs. Folger Entertain at Dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Folger entertained members of their bridge club at an enjoyable bridge-diner Friday evening at their home on Gwyn avenue. The guests were invited for dinner at 7:30. The dining room table was centered with an antique com pote of milk glass, filled with fruits of the season. Place cards and other appointments were suggestive of the Thanksgiving season. Bowls of chrysanthe mums were used throughout the home. Following the dinner, bridge was played at two tables, with the high score award going to Mrs. Clyde Eller at the conclusion of the progressions. Mrs. Lasley, Bride of Month, Is Honored Miss Fannie Sue Harris was hostess at a lovely party at her home on West Main street Tues day evening to honor Mrs. Joe Lasley, the former Miss Mattie Lee Eidson, and a bride of the month. Chrysanthemums were used in the living room, where three tables were placed for rum my. The place of the honoree was marked with a corsage of rosebuds. In the games the high score award went to Miss Ber nice Eidson, and the consolation prize to Miss Ruth Shumate. Mrs. Lasley was given crystal in her wedding pattern. An ice course, with individuual cakes, iced in green and white, was served with tea and salted nuts at the conclusion of the games. How to Walk WALKING CHIFFONS* put her a step ahead. Sturdy wearing four threads with three thread sheerness. Pro portioned lengths in gay new Wing Colors. Archer HOSIERY Sydnor-Spainhour Elkin, N. C. •Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. New Strong Man on phone books Is Wallace Key Gough, aged 34 months, who does things like tearing this telephone book to keep In shape as successor to his father's former trade of pro fessional strong Dr. and Mrs. Harrell Entertain Bridge Club Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harrell en tertained members of the Fort nightly Bridge club at their home on West Main street Friday ev ening, with three tables in play. The guests were invited for din ner and bridge was played dur ing the evening. The dining room table was centered with a bowl of lavender chrysanthe mums and candles in the same shade were used on either end of the table. Guests in addition to club members were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Poindexter and Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Dortch. In the bridge progressions the club award for high score went to J. R. Poindexter and the vis itor's prize to Mr. and Mrs. Dortch. Mrs. Greene Fetes Visitor and Bride at Party Wednesday One of the loveliest and most widely attended parties of the week was the bridge-luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. P. M. Greene at Hotel Elkin, to compli ment her guest, Miss Esther Greene, of Ivy, Va., and Mrs. Charles Hanes, of this city, a bride of the month, and the former Miss Delphine Crump, of Winston-Salem. The private dining room of the hotel was adorned with fall flow ers and the same flowers were used as centerpieces for the eight small tables, where the guests were seated. Luncheon was served at one o'clock and during the afternoon bridge was played at seven tables. Scoring honors went to Mrs. Errol Hayes at the conclusion of the progressions. Miss Greene and Mrs. Hanes, honorees, were presented lovely gifts. Mrs. Carter Is Feted by Mrs Butner at Farewell Party A pretty compliment to Mrs. Jack Carter, who left Saturday of last week for Hamlet to make her home, was the bridge party given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Henry Butner at her home on Cedar street. Three tables were placed for bridge in the living room, which was arranged with bowls of colorful autumn flowers. In the games the high score award went to Mrs. Claude Far rell and the consolation prize to Mrs. Clyde Hall. Mrs. Carter was given a lovely remembrance. The guest list included Mrs. Carter, honoree, Mrs. Claude Farrell, Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Miss Ruth Atkinson, Miss Minnie Ruth McNeill, Miss Anna Atkinson, Mrs. Roger Carter, Mrs. Ruth Gwyn Parks, Mrs. Clyde Hall, Mrs. Alex Biggs, Miss Nancy Click and Mrs. Clyde Eller. A salad course, with numerous accessories, was served at the conclusion of the play. Dr. Barkley Speaks To P.-T. A. Group On Mental Hygiene Members of the Parent-Teach er Association met in monthly session at the elementary audi torium Tuesday afternoon to hear Dr. Key L. Barkley, associate pro fessor of psychology at the Wo man's College of the University of North Carolina, in a talk on "Mental Health and Hygiene." Dr. Barkley explained the func tions of a healthy mind and gave criteria to test an individual mind for healthy habits. H® talk was highly enjoyed. Dr. Barkley was presented by Mrs. Harold Click, president of the association, who presided over the meeting. The devotyonals were conducted by Rev. Stephen Morrisett. At the close of the program an informal tea was, held in the library to honor new members of the assication and members of the school faculty. The attendance awards went to Miss Mary Hendren's first grade in the elementary school, and Miss Mary Virginia Barker's eighth grade in the high school. Fortieth Anniversary of Baptist W. M. U. Is Observed Celebrating forty years of ser vice to the church and commun- NBWS FROM THE The Dobson Woman's club held their first meeting of the club year in the nice new club house last Thursday evening. After four months, vacation, a goodly num ber of members was glad to mingle their voices onpe again in the familiar club song, "With Joy We Meet." The Collect was re peated by the entire membership. The installation of new officers, and talks by the outgoing and in coming officers for 1940-41, was presided over by Mrs. J. W. Comer. Mrs. C. R. Folger, president elect, made a happy speech of ac ceptance, pledging her support on all duties and activities of the club during her service as presi dent. Mrs. C. G. Comer assumed the role of recording secretary, tendered her by Mrs. Thedford Sprinkle. Mrs. Grady Cooper ac cepted the duties of treasurer turned over to her keeping by Mrs. W. M. Jackson. Mrs. Clyde Forrest was duly elected to the office of vice-president, following Mrs. J. W. Crawford. Mrs. W. B. Stone accepted the place of cor responding secretary tendered her by Mrs. Elizabeth Bolick. After singing "America," with Miss Edythe Reece, pianist, Mrs. C. R. Folger presided over the routine of business and other features of the evening program. During the social hour a salad course with fruit drink was serv ed by the following committee: Mrs. D. T. Sparger, chairman; Mrs. Grady Cooper, Mrs. Metta Nance, Mrs. Thedford Sprinkle, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mrs. N. J. Martin, Mrs. J. G. Lewellyn and Miss Faye Snow, after which the members were privileged to in spect the various departments of the new club building. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Miss Rachel Beasley, of Pilot Moun tain, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Norman. Miss Victoria Hampton, of the Antioch vicinity, visited Mrs. Emma Hampton Monday. Mrs. Mary Tilley and son, Ed, of Max Meadow Va., and Miss Vera Soyers, of Westfield, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. Colon Spoon. Miss Mary Willis, of Culpepper, Va., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. R. A. Freeman, Sr. Mrs. Sallie Folger is away at tending the Methodist Conference at High Point this week. Rev. R. L. West, of Yadkin ville, preached at the Baptist church Sunday morning, filling his regular appointment. Rev. McClamrock, pastor of the Methodist church, is spending this week in High Point attend ing the Methodist Conference. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Folger spent Sunday in Boone with friends. Hon. J. M. Broughton was the speaker for the Democratic Rally held in the court house Friday evening. Mrs. C. R. Folger was hostess to her Friday evening bridge club last week, with an extra table of visitors. Mrs. Paul Folger was the win ner of high score prize and Miss Emma Comer was the runner up. Miss Edythe Reece received the visitor's prize. Mrs. Folger serv ed a dainty and delicious refresh ment plate. Too Much Iron Small Boy: You got too much iron in your blood. Other Boy: Why? Small Boy: Well, your hands are rusty. Aesop did not write the fables that bear his name. The author was an Italian named Babrius. ity, members of the Woman's Missionary Union of the First Baptist church enjoyed a birth day party at the church Monday evening, with all of the circles of the society represented. Preced ing the party a business meeting was held, with the president, Mrs. F. M. Norman, presiding. A pro gram was also presented by the Pearl Johnson, Rosalee Appleby and Edith Adair circles, in charge of Miss Lee Mae Lowery, assist ed by Mrs. Jake Jones, Miss Roxie Bowen and Mrs. Herbert Madison. The party was held in the James Bible class room. The room was decorated with chry santhemums and dahlias in pur ple and white. A two-tier, heart shaped birthday cake, iced in white and topped with lavender candles, was the centerpiece for the refreshment table, which was overlaid with a lace cloth. The cake was on a rfeflector, and sur rounded by pom-pom chrysan themums in lavender. Mrs. T. W. Church, social chairman of the society, assisted by circle leaders, acted as hostess. Punch and cake were served to forty-one guests. CHOOSE YOUR DINNERWARE FROM THE MANY LOVELY PATTERNS ON DISPLAY fjach More Beautiful Than the Rest! wicker dale Spode Dinnerware, the gift of ever- , . , luting enchantment. Her. i. the "f 1 ®" r , 0,0T^ 0 . , ° practical gift, one that the .hole Z r „;i| „• „ . „ „ . , . starting with Spode s Wicker family will enjoy down through the u ~ , years. Rich-beautiful, ,et sem.bl, Dole, because both Mother and priced. On alway. be added to or Grandmother have a complete fi)l- i • ~c , _ set, so it s a family habit. A small tilled in. Spode never discontinues , , * pattern" set to begin with and we 11 add to it as we please. Spode never discontinues a pattern". Indian Iree One of the world's oldest and most /v/m L / aum l, famous dinnerware patterns. 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