i I I II II .HI -
®SOCi ETY.
Ftarent-Teachers to Meet Tuesday
The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet in the first session of the
school year Tuesday afternoon, Oc
tober 24, at 3:30 in the school
auditorium. All members and eligi
ble members are urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Darnell to
Celebrate Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Darnell, of
Benham, will celebrate their BOlth
wedding aniversary on Sunday, Nov
ember 6, 1933. Th© public is cor
dially invited to attend and bring a
well filled basket.
District Meeting In Kernersville
An all-day meeting of the Sixth
District of the Federation of Wom
en's Clubs will be held Monday,
October 23, at Kernersville, with
the Kernersville Woman's Club as
hostess. The meeting will convene
at 10 o'clock A. M. All club "women
in this community are urged to at
tend.
Mrs. Roth Hostess to Club at
"Luncheon
Mrs. Thomas Roth entertained
the members of her bridge club and
two additional guests at her home
on Terrace Avenue Tuesday at
luncheon, followed by bridge in the
afternoon. Autumn flowers were
used as a centerpiece for the lunch
eon table, where covers were placed
for eight.
In the bridge progressions, Mrs.
Hardin Graham was awarded the
club prize for the highest score.
Those playing were: Mrs. Al
bert Bryan, Mrs. Alex Chatham,
Miss Norma Cawthon, Mrs. Richard
Chatham, Mrs. Raymond Chatham,
Mrs. Carl Poindexter and Mesdames
Eggs by the Dozen
Butter by the Pound
Lamps by the Carton
\ ———jjp— —■ mmmmmmmrm —
GENUINE MAZDA LAMPS are packed six lamps
in a handy carton—Keep an extra carton for emer
gency use.
GENUINE MAZDA LAMPS GIVE MAXIMUM
LIGHT AND LONG LIFE. DEMAND MAZDA.
They are more economical in the long run.
GENUINE MAZDA LAMPS will give you better
light for your "stay-at-home" nights this winter.
You will enjoy your leisure hours more when they
are lighted with Mazda Lamps.
GENUINE MAZDA LAMPS in those empty sockets
are a protection to your home, and most important
of all, your sight.
The Mazda Lamp man r • 1 .
will be at your home DCttBY Lilgllt
soon. Check over your mm
extra sockets now and *CCZfIS
refill them with Maz- r% 1( O • 1
da Lamps. D&tt£T bight
Southern Public Utilities Co,
■■v. - •
Hirdin Graham and Charles Vance
of Winston-Satem.
• \
Harp-I'rivette
Interesting to friends of the con
tracting parties is the announce
ment of the wedding of Miss Vallie
Privette to Odell Harp, both of
Jonesville, which was solemnized
Saturday, October 14, at. the home
of Rev. D. G. Reece in Jonesville,
in the presence of relatives and a
few intimate friends.
Mrs. Harp is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Snowden Privette of Jones
ville. For her nuptials she wore a
navy blue suit with blue accessories.
Mr. Harp is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hafp of this
city and has made his home in this
vicinity for a number of years.
The young couple will make their
home in Jonesville.
8. O. L. DM Meets With Miss Pulp
The S. O. L. Sunday school class
of the Methodist church met at the
home of Miss Jeanette Fulp on Wed
nesday afternoon in the regular
monthly meeting. The class presi
dent, Miss Anna Laura Masten, pre
sided over the business meeting.
Miss Margaret Abernethy read the
scripture lesson, which was followed
by prayer by the class teacher, Miss
Blanche Dixon.
Miss Anna Laura Masten presen
ted an interesting program on
"Youth". Miss Margaret Green
wood read a poem entitled "Youth",
which was written by J. H. Allred,
former superintendent of the Elkin
city schools. The program was con
cluded by a short story, "Youth
to Youth", read by Miss Blanche
Dixon.
During the social hour the hostess
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
served tempting refreshments to the
following members: Misses Mar
garet Abernethy, Sarah Atkinson,
Nancy Click, Margaret Greenwood,
Mary Etta Laffoon, Sarah Lillard,
Anna Laura Masten, Emmallne
Neaves, Lucille Cox, Jane Wilson,
Louise Grier and Blanche Dixon.
Sue Tharpe IT. W, A. Meets With
Miss West
The Sue Tharpe Auxiliary of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
First Baptist church, met at the
home of Miss Maybert West on Elk
Spur street Tuesday evening, with
seven members and two visitors
present. Miss Gaynell Phillips con
ducted the devotionals and Miss
Emma Cooke, president of the so
ciety, presided over the business
meeting and was in charge of the
program, using as her Bubject a
study of the mission work in Bra
zil. She was assisted by Misses Gay
nell Phillips, Maybert West, Lucy
Gray and Louise Transou. >
During a pleasant social hour a
tempting refreshment course was
served.
Mason Lillard Bible Class Meets
With Mesdames Harris and Royall
The Mason Lillard Bible class of
the Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Edworth Harris on
West Math street Monday evening,
with Mrs. Hugh Royall associate
hostess, with seventeen members
present.
Mrs. D. C. Martin, vice-president
of the class, presided over the bus
iness meeting and conducted the
devotionals. An Interesting pro
gram on "Childhood and Youth
Week" was presented by Mrs.
George Royall and Mrs. Fred Col
hard. Miss Blanche Dixon con
cluded the program with two
poems, "When the Frost Is on the
Pumpkin," by James Whitcomb Ri
ley and "October," by Edgar Guest.'
A tempting collation, in which
the Hollowe'en motif was accentu
ated, was served during a pleasant
social hour.
W. M, V. of First Baptist Church
Celebrates Thirtieth Anniversary
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the First Baptist church in this
city celebrated its thirtieth anni
versary on Monday afternoon in the
church parlor. The celebration was
hold in connection with the monthly 1
inspirational meeting. Mrs. George
Chatham had charge of the devo
tional period and Mrs. T. G. Hairis.
president of the society, presided
over the meeting. , *3j-
An interesting missionary
gram was presented by the Faniife
Heck Circle, under the direction of
Mrs. J. F. iJoseley, circle leader, as
sisted by Mrs. F. B. Douglass, Miss
Ella Cockerham and Mrs. Silas
Nichols. A vocal solo, "Wonde.ful
Words of Life", by Mrs. Parks G.
Hampton, concluded the program.
The guests were then invited into
the Sunday school annex, where two
beautifully decorated cakes, in lav
ender and white, the colors of the
union, were sliced and Berved with
coffee to the forty members present.
The birthday contribution from
the guests amounted to $12.46, eacli
person donating a penny for each
year of their age.
Mrs. Beeson To Teach
MuSic At Mtn. Park
Mountain Park, Oct. 17. —Mrs. J.
H. Beeson, of Elkin, has been se
cured as instructor in music at
Mountain Park Institute. Mrs. Bee
son is a graduate of Bessie Tift Col
lege at Forsyth, Georgia, and stud
ied piano, voice and public school
music at Atlanta Conservatory . of
Music and at Louisville Conserva
tory of Music at Louisville, Ken
tucky. Following the completion of
her studies she taught music at Bes
sie Tift College and was director of
music at Locust Grove Institute.
She also taught music in Mt. Ida
Academy at Mt. Ida, Arkansas. For
the paßt ten years she has taught
private classes in piano and voice
in Elkin and a part of the time has
been affiliated with the Elkin city
schools as instructor in public school
music.
Fifth Sunday Singing
To Be Held At Ronda
Honda, Oct. 17.—The regular
Fifth Sunday Singing will be held
at the Ronda high school auditorium
Sunday, October 27, beginning at
10:30 o'clock A. M.
All choirs, quartets or any singers
are invited to be present and have
a part in the song service.
! W. H. Jones is chairman and R.
| R. Crater secretary.
Buggaboo News
Messrs. Ami®, Tyra and Ebb
Tharpe, Miss Grace Tharpe and Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander, of Roaring Riv
er enjoyed a trip to the mountains
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Byrd, of North Wil
kesboro is spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Byrd.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Tharpe a son, October 15.
Miss Frances Prevette, a student
at Ronda high school, spent Monday
night with Miss Susie Tharpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Byrd spent
Saturday in North Wilkesboro shop
ping.
Miss Grace Tharpe, of Bel Air,
Md., who has been spending some
time here with relatives and friends
left Monday to visit relatives in
Winston-Salem a few days before
returning to her home in Maryland.
Miss Blanche Adams, of Austin,
who is a student at Ronda high
school, spent Tuesday night here
with her sister, Mrs. Hoyle Anthony.
Messrs. Ervin Key and Ellis Brad
ley returned Tuesday from Washing
ton, D. C., where they attended the
world's serleß games.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tharpe spent
Tuesday In North Wilkesboro shop
ping.
Mrs. Paul Melton returned to her
home at Zephyr Wednesday after
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Byrd, who
have been visiting relatives here for
some time, returned to their home
in lowa Thursday.
Mrs. Lethia Lyon, of Winston-
Salem, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Key Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Couch and
daughters, Mary Lee and Virginia
visited Mrs. Couch's sister, Mrs. J.
K. Tharpe, Saturday.
Mrs. C. F. Fields, of Cool Springs,
visited her daughter, Mrs. T. L.
Byrd, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Tharpe and
children, Robert and J. K., Jr., visi
ted Mrs. Tharpe's brother,
Byrd, and family, of Loro.x, Sun
day.
Mrs. Hoyle Anthony is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Z. Adams, of Austin.
OUARANTRR gftO.COO
A guarantee of $50,000 to carry
forward over a period of threr?
years the program of the Institute
of Government for systematic, com
parative study of the structure and
workings of movement In the cities,
counties and state of North Caro
lina, was announced Sunday night
by Albert Coates, director of the
institute.
Wolverine Shell Horsehide
FROZEN 56 HOURS
II
-
In an actual teat, a Wolverine Shell A
Horsehide and a work shoe of another
make were frozen in a cake of ice 56 JQiM
hours. When the ice melted, the
Wolverine Work Shoe dried out soft
and pliable, while the other shoe waa
stiff and hard! That's the kind of y
leather we offer you in Wolverine
Work Shoes. Come hi and compare
the many other Wolverine feature* of ' k TZ.
comfort and long wear—at price* that lfc , ■—■— / M
save yen money in WmimtHm* JWi a«r»
the '""I run. «*•
WOLVERINE
WORK SHOES WORK GLOVES
Sold By
F. A. BRENDLE & SON
Elkin, N. C.
1.4
THIS PAPER I
•
Next Week I
Sensational I
FURNITURE I
VALUES I
FROM—
Elkin's I
New Furniture Store I
EAGLE J
FURNITURE COMPANY I
(Near Abernethy's Drug Store)
CHAS. N. MYERS, Manager
1 Formerly With Rliodes-Day Furniture Company
- :;V|p-W --''V '' ' >*-£-* '
Thursday. October 19. 1933