September 27.1934
Qsoci E TY.
Intermediate B. Y. P. U. Has Lawn
Party
Members of the Intermediate B.
Jg. P. U. of the First Baptist church
entertained at a delightful
lawn party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Harris Friday evening,
by their teachers, Misses Louise
Transou and Effie Crater. Outdoor
games were enjoyed and late in the
evening an ice course was served.
ADOut thirty guests were present.
Sunday Sohool Classes Have Picnic
At Crystal Springs
The Sunshine Philathea Class and
Young Men's Baraca Class of
/the Elkin Valley church, accompa
nied by their respective teachers,
Mrs. E. G. Jordan and Raymond
Collins, motored to Crystal Springs,
*near Roaring Gap, Sunday morning,
where they held the regular classes.
Later a delightful picnic dinner was
served and the afternoon was spent
hunting chinquapins.
A Nan Johnson Celebrates Eleventh
Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. M. A. Biggs entertained the
members of the newly organized
Girl Scout Troop at a picnic supper
and weiner roast on Brushy Moun
tain Monday evening in celebration
the eleventh birthday anniver
sary of her little niece, Nan John
son.
Those enjoying the event were
Peggy Royall, lilary Elizabeth Allen,
L Lena Sale, Sarah Ratledge, Louise
Laffoon, Dorothy Harrell, Saralee
Griffeth, Constance Greenwood and
the honoree.
Mason Lillard Bible Class Meets
* Monday Evening
The Mason Lillard Bible Class of
the Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. Alden Hunt on Vine
street Monday evening in a most in
teresting meeting. During the busi
ness hour plans were made for the
annual chicken-stew for members
of the class and their families, which
will be held at an early date.
The program featured an address
by Mrs. . C. James and a vocal solo
by Mrs. Fletcher Harris.
* During a pleasant social hour the
hostess served a tempting refresh
ment course.
Hospital Auxiliary Meets Monday
\ Members of the Woman's Auxil
iary of the Hugh Chatham Memor-
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Boys' sizes 53.95! ««e», $2J59!
MEN'S FELT BATS Men's WORK PAKTS
t Marathons! Coitom Twill!
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Fine felted, B ' ac * and white
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Fall and Winter! ™■■cut. 29 to 421
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J C PENNEY G0
EAST MAIN STREET ELKIN, N. C.
ial Hospital met in semi-annual ses
sion in the city school library Mon
day afternoon, with the president,
Mrs. Albert Bryan, presiding. Re
ports from various committees fea
tured the business session. Inter
esting data, compiled by Mrs. R. G.
Smith and Mrs. H. L. Johnson of
the work done in thirty-one coun
ties by the local hospital, was pre
sented in an illustrated drawing by
Mrs. Smith.
Mission Study to Be Held Monday
and Tuesday at Methodist Church
The Mission Study of the Wom
an's Auxiliary of the Methodist
church will be conducted at the
church on Monday and Tuesday,
October Ist and 2nd, at 3:30 in the
afternoon. The text, "Suzuki Looks
At Japan," for the fall study was
written by one who has lived and
worked in Japan and will be taught
by Dr. R. E. McAlpin, a missionary
who lived in Japan for forty years.
This will be a mostf timely and
illuminating study and the auxiliary
cordially invites all of the mission
ary groups in Elkin to join with
them in these studies on Monday
and Tuesday of next week.
Mrs. Walters Honored On Natal Day
A pretty compliment to Mrs. Bes
sie K. Walters, of LaGrange, who is
a guest in the home of Van W. Dil
lon, on West Main street, was the
card party given in her honor Mon
day evening. No prizes were award
ed for scores, but Mrs. Walters was
remembered with lovely gifts of
linen handkerchiefs as guest of
honor.
When the cards were removed a
beautifully decorated birthday cake
was sliced and served with ices.
Guests wore Mesdames L. I. Wade,
E. A. Harris, H. F. Laffoon, T. A.
Leeper, Fred McNeely, Mary Laster,
Mrs. Walters, the honor guest, and
Miss Mattie Mae Powell.
Little Miss Anne Ipock Honored On
Eighth Birthday
Mrs. J. P. Ipock entertained at a
delightful children's party at her
home on Bridge street Tuesday
ternoon, honoring her daughter,
Anne, on her eighth birthday anni
versary. Thirty little girls of a sim
ilar age were invited to share the
'hfternoon with the honor guest.
Outdoor and indoor games were en
joyed, with an attractive prize go-
THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
ing to Mary Ellen Harrell at the
conclusion of the play.
In the dining room an effective
birthday setting was arranged with
an artistic color scheme of pink
and white. Cake and ices were
served and each guest was presented
with a balloon as a souvenir of the
delightful occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Entertain
Bridge Club at Dinner Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer were
hosts to the members of the Fort
nightly Bridge Club and sufficient
guests to complete three tables at a
delightful dinner at Hotel Elkin
Thursday evening. Dinner was
served in the Kiwanis room at the
hotel upon the arrival of the guests
at seven o'clock. Later bridge was
enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Al
len received the club award for high
score at the conclusion of the play.
Those making up the tables were
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter R. Schaff, Dr. and Mrs.
R. B. Harrell, Dr. and Mrs. H. L.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cal
houn, Mrs. C. O. Armfield and Mr.
and Mrs. Brewer.
Kingdom Builders Sunday School
Class Enjoys Picnic
The Kingdom Builders class of
the Jonesville Baptist church, com
posed of young adult members of
the Sunday school, enjoyed a de
lightful picnic at Benton Springs
Friday evening.
Outdoor games were enjoyed, af
ter which a bountiful supper was
served, part of which was prepared
over the camp fire. Following the
supper a business meeting of the
class was held. Fred Lineberry was
reelected as teacher of the class
and the following officers were
elected: President, D. R. Castevens;
vice-president, Don Gilliam, and
secretary-treasurer, Marvin Hol
comb.
Thirty members of the class at
tended the meeting.
Miss Greenwood Is Hostess To Two-
Four Bridge Club
Miss Maude Greenwood delight
fully entertained the members of
the Two-Four Bridge Club and suf
ficient guests to complete two ta
bles at a one o'clock luncheon at
her home on Bridge street Thurs
day. Lovely autumn flowers were
used throughout the reception
rooms.
Following the luncheon bridge
was enjoyed. Mrs. James Polndex
ter received the club award at the
conclusion of the play and the vis
itor's prize fell to Mrs. Errol Hayes.
Those making up the tables were
the following members: Mesdames
James Poindexter, Albert Bryan, E.
S. Spainhour, Paul Gwyn and Harry
L. Johnson. Additional guests were
Mesdames H. T. Hambright and Er
rol Hayes.
Mrs. Darnell Is Club Hostess Friday
Evening
The members of the Friday Book
Club were entertained at a most en
joyable meeting at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Darnel 1 on Gwyn Avenue Fri
day evening. A profusion of beauti
ful autumn flowers were used in the
decorations of the home. Table
games were enjoyed during the even
ing with the high score award going
to Mrs. J. W. Mathis and the conso
lation prize to Mrs. H. F. Laffoon.
Miss Barbara Weir, who left Wednes
day for Fairmont to resume her
place on the school faculty, was given
a lovely remembrance.
A salad course, followed by a sweet
course, was served at the conclusion
of the play.
Club members present were Mes
dames H. F. Laffoon, L. I. Wade, W.
C. Cox, T. A. Leeper, Knox McKee, J.
A. Carpenter E. A. Harris, H. B. Hol
comb and Miss Mattie Mae Powell.
Additional guests were Mrs. J. W.
Mathis and Miss Barbara Weir.
Methodist W. M. U. Meets Friday
The group meeting of the circles
of the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church met in the
regular business session at the
church Friday afternoon with a
good attendance. Mrs. Mason Lil
lard, president of the society, pre
sided over the meeting. During the
business hour the quarterly reports
from the various officers were
heard. It was decided to change
the monthly meetings from Friday
afternoon to Monday afternoon, also
to hold a mission study class on
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
The program for the afternoon
was under the direction of Mrs.
George Royall, program chairman,
on "Women of the Bible." Mrs.
Royall was assisted by Mesdames A.
M. Smith, H. L. Johnson, Errol
Hayes, R. C. Freeman, J. G. Aber
nethy and H. P. Graham. A vocal
solo, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord,"
by Mrs. George H. Wilson, conclud
ed the program.
Mrs. Boyles Is Honored at Afternoon
Party By Mesdames James
and Whitaker
One of the most charming parties
of the week was the afternoon
bridge given by Mrs. Robert James
of this city, and Mrs. Lorene Snow
Whitaker, of Washington, D. C., at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Q. Show, on Circle Court,
Tuesday afternoon, to compliment
Mrs. Max Boyles, who prior to her
recent marriage was Miss Kathleen
Bailey of this city. In the bridge
competition, Mrs. R. B. Harrell re
ceived a double-deck of cards for
the highest score. Mrs. Boyles was
presented lovely linens as guest of
honor! Mrs. Paul Price and Mrs.
Hugh Parks, recent brides. Miss Ola
Church, bride-elect of next month
and Mrs. Bernard Hall of Washing
ton, D. C., a recent bride and a vis
itor in town, were each presented
attractive remembrances.
At the conclusion of the play a
prettily appointed collation in two
courses was served the following
guests: Mesdames Boyles, Price,
Parks and Hall, Miss Church, Mrs.
R. B. Harrell, Mrs. Carl Poindexter.
Miss Josephine Paul, Miss Sara
McCracken, Mrs. Edwin Harris,
Mrs. Ruth Byrd Crater, Mrs. Clyde
Eller, Miss Janie Hall, Mrs. Alden
Hunt and Miss Edith Neaves.
Jonathan Hunt Chapter D. A. R.
Meets at West Jefferson With Miss
Nancy Ruth Reeves
The Jonathan Hunt Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, of this city, together with
several additional guests, were guests
of Miss Nancy Ruth Reeves at a
delightful meeting at her home at
West Jefferson Thursday. Mrs. J.
C. Kelly was associate hostess with
Miss Reeves. The guests were in
vited for luncheon, which was served
from small tables in the living rooms
and dining room at one o'clock. Gor
geous dahlias in lovely autumn col
ors were used throughout the home
in an artistic decorative scheme.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
an interesting program on "Consti
tution Day", was presented by Mrs.
Joe Bivins, regent of the chapter.
Mrs. Bivins introduced the subject in
an interesting and informative pa
per and Miss Sadie Franklin con
tinued with the feature paper "The
Spirit of the Constitution". In con
clusion Miss Nancy Ruth Reeves read
a message from Mrs. Russell Magna,
president general of the National D.
A. R.
Those enjoying the delightful hos
pitality of the hostesses were Mrs.
H. T. Brown, Mrs. Herbert H. Stev
ens, Mrs. Joe Bivins, Mrs. Eugene
Sparger, Mrs. Richard Chatham,
Mrs. W. R. Wellborn and Miss Sadie
Franklin, of this city; Mrs. W. R.
Absher and Mrs. Claude Doughton,
of North Wilkesboro; Mrs. Tam
Bowie, Mrs. Kimmons, Mrs. Marr,
Mrs. Gambill, Mrs. C. A. Reeves and
Mrs. Catherine Reeves Duncan, of
West Jefferson.
Class Extension Work
Dr. Ernst Derindinger, of Cataw
ba College, Salisbury, will open his
class in extension work at the Elkin
school building, Friday afternoon,
September 28, at 4 o'clock.
| Congratulations,
| Mr. Farmer,
Upon the Fine Prices Jgpgplp 1
Tobacco Is Bringing! l|§||jJgP
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Dick Grier PHONE 89 Marvin Byrd