Mason Lillard Class To Meet
The Mason Lillard Bible Class
of the Sunday school of the
Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Jones Holcomb on
Bridge street. Monday evening at
7:30. All members are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Wall Is Hostess To Young
Matrons CIMS
The Ydung Matrons Class of
the Sunday school of the First
Baptist church met at the home
of Mrs. W. M. Wall, on West Main
street Tuesday evening, with six
teen members present. Mrs. L.
M. Stewart read the scripture les
son and Miss Lee Mae Lowery of
fered the opening prayer.
Matters of interest to the class
were discussed during the busi
ness hour.
A social hour was enjoyed at
the close of the meeting. The
hostess served a tempting salad
course, followed by a sweet course.
Thursday Book dub Meets With
Mrs. Edworth Harris
Mrs. Kdworth Harris delightful
ly entertained the Thursday af
ternoon Book Club at a social
meeting at her home on West
Main Street Thursday. Rook and
dominoes were enjoyed during the
afternoon. The club award for
high score went to Mrs. E. Carl
Boyles.
Club members enjoying Mrs.
Harris' hospitality were: Mes
dames E. Carl Boyles, George
Royall, J. P. Xpock, P. W. Gra
ham, W. W. Whitaker, H. C. Sal
mons, J. L. Hall and Mason Lil
lard
A salad' course with Russian
tea and a sweet course was served
when the games were completed.
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TOMATO JUICE, 3 Cans 25° ctapi E and FANCY
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 Cans 25 c G R O CERIES
LARGE SNOW KING fY To Be Used in The Cooking School to
BAKING POWDER 19c 86 He,d at
WITH BOWL _
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ra ra ur T^ P L^WL
CLEAN-UP U| „ JiSLSVSL JtL- CLEAN-UP
SPECIALS! EMM concentrated super SUDS SPECIALS!
OCTAGON SOAP Giant Size SUPER SUDS, In the Red Box
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Q For OCc
10 Extra Coupons Free!
OCTAGON SOAP POWDER ° Ctag^^on^j, t pS ChiPS
Giant Size _ _
5 For 23 c 2 For 19 c
10 Extra Coupons Free! OCTAGON CLEANSER
v "Save the Coupon"
OCTAGON TOILET SOAP o For \Ac
"Valuable Coupon" "
3 For 14 c Octagon Granulated Soap
For Washing Clothes
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YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND BIGGEST VALUES IN
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"EVERYTHING AN UP-TO-DATE MARKET SHOULD OFFER"
PHONES WE
|j 4 DELIVER
E. MAIN STREET ELKIN, N. C.
Group Meeting: of Baptist Circles
Monday Evening
The group meeting of the cir
cles of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
church will be held at the church
Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
with the Pearl Johnson Circle in
charge of the program.
A social meeting will be en
joyed at the conclusion of the
program. All members of the or
ganization are cordially invited to
attend.
, The Sunbeam Band, Mrs. Oscar
Darnell, leader, will meet in the
church Monday afternoon at
3:30.
Hamby-Berry Wedding
Announced
Announcement has just been
made of the marriage on March
27, of Miss Annie Lee Hamby,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. E.
Hamby of State Road, and Earl
Hanes Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Berry, of Madison. They
were married in Reidsville.
The bride is a graduate of Ap
palachian State Teachers College,
Boone, and is a member of the
faculty of North Elkin school.
The bridegroom is an engineer
and is with the Soil Conservation
Service at Camp Hancock, near
Dobson, where he has been locat
ed for the past year.
For her wedding the bride wore
a lovely spring model of navy
blue with harmonizing accessor
ies. v
Mrs. Gwyn is Hostess to Two-Four
Club Thursday
Mrs. Paul Gwyn entertained
the members of the Two-Four
Bridge Club at the regular fort
nightly luncheon meeting at her
home on Gwyn Avenue Thursday.
THE BXJPN TRIBUNE, KLKIN. NORTH CAROUNAB
Spying flowers -were used as a
centerpiece for the luncheon ta
ble, where covers were placed for
eight.
During the afternoon bridge
was played at two tables. The club
award for high score went to Mrs.
E. S. Spainhour at the conclusion
of the play.
Members playing were: Mes
dames A. O. Bryan, E. S. Spain
hour, Ruohs Pyron, James Poin
dexter and Miss Maude Green
wood. Additional guests were
Mesdames Raymond and Alex
Chatham.
Mr. yd Mrs. Folger Honor Guests
at Bridge-Dinner
Honoring their week-end house
guests. Miss Helen Long of Bur
lington and George Long of Gra
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fol
ger at an enjoyable
bridge-dinner at their home on
Church street Saturday evening.
The living room was beautifully
decorated with a wealth of spring
flowers. Dinner was served upon
the arrival of the guests at seven
o'clock.
During the evening bridge was
played at tnree tables. The high
score awards went to Mrs. Edwin
Harris and Thomas Roth at the
conclusion of a series
ing progressions. Each of the
honor guests was presented a re
membrance.
The guest list included Miss
Long, Mr. Long, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Roth, Miss Frances Chatham and
Robert Robbins.
"Child Welfare" is Legion Aux
iliary Topic
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
George Gray Post of the Ameri
can Legion met at the home of
Mrs. F. W. Graham on West Main
street Monday evening with Mrs.
Dixie Graham associate hostess
with seventeen members present.
Mrs. George Royall, auxiliary
president, presided over the meet
ing which opened with the ritual
and a prayer by Mrs. B. L. Har
ris, chaplain. During the busi
ness session routine reports were
heard. It was voted to plant an
evergreen tree, with fitting cere
monies. on the grounds at the
new high school building, the tree
to be a memorial to Elkln's war
dead.
The program on "Child Wel
fare" was In charge of Mrs. Boy
all and consisted of a Question
naire among the members and a
paper "Youth Must Know," by
Mrs. Buth Byrd crater.
During a pleasant social horn'
the hostesses served tempting re
freshments.
Mrs. Wade and Miss Harris Are
Honorees at Tea
Miss Mary Elizabeth Harris,
bride-elect of the month, and Mrs.
Irwin Wade, a recent bride, shar
ed honors at a lovely tea given
Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to
5:30 by Misses Blendon and Ha
zel Byrd at their home on Elk
Spur street.
Potted blooming azaleas and
amaryllis were used in the living
room while the bridal motif of
green and white was observed in
the dining room with an artistic
arrangement of plum and apple
blossoms. In the receiving line
were Miss Hazel Byrd, Miss Har
ris, Mrs. T. G. Harris, mother of
the bride-elect, Mrs. Wade and
her mother, Mrs. W. F. Beece.
Miss Flora Royall directed the
guests to the dining room where
Miss Blendon Byrd, Mrs. Fred
Harris and Miss Mary Jane Byrd
served fancy sandwiches, individ
ual decorated cakes and salted ]
nuts. Mrs. W. W. Byrd, mother |
of the hostesses, presided at the
punch bowl.
Each of the honorees were pre
sented crystal in their wedding
pattern.
About forty guests called dur
ing the receiving hours.
Mrs. Anna Graham Celebrates
Eightieth Anniversary
Members of the immediate
family of Mrs. Anna Graham
gathered at her home on Gwyn
Avenue Sunday to celebrate the
eightieth anniversary of her
birthday. Mrs. Graham, who is
one of the most beloved of Elkin's
elderly citizens, is unusually ac
tive and keeps abreast of the
times ,in spite of her years.
Children of the honoree at
tending the dinner, together with
their families, were: Mr. and Mrs.
IH. P. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. H.
IC. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
I Graham, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
| Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Gra
j ham, Mr. and Mrs. Sheffie Gra
ham, all of Elkin, and Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Halsey of Mouth-of-
Wilson, Va., and Rev. and Mrs.
G. C. Graham, of Marion. An
other daughter, Mrs. L. E. Os
borne ,of Pittsburgh, Pa., was un
able to attend due to illness.
Others attending were: Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Cox of Mouth-of-Wil
son, Va., the former a brother of
Mrs. Graham; Virgil Cox and
family of Mouth-of-Wilson, Va.,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neaves
and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cox of
this city.
Dinner was served picnic style.
The affair came as a complete
surprise to Mrs. Graham.
Methodist Circles Meet Monday
The circles of the Womans'
Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church met Monday after
noon in the following homes.
Circle number one met with
Mrs. J. S. Atkinson on West Main
Street with twelve members pres
ent. Mrs. J. F. Hendren, circle
chairman, conducted the devo
tionals and presided over the
meeting. The Bible study x was in
charge of Mrs. R. G. Smith.
Circle number two met with
Mrs. Chas. G. Ashby on Bridge
street with fourteen members
present. Mrs. E. F. McNeer, cir
cle chairfiian, led the devotionals
and presided over the business
session. The Bible study was un
der the direction of Mrs. R. C.
Freeman.
Circle numbes three met with
Mrs. Errol Hayes on Church street
with Mrs. G. P. Dockery associ
ate hostess, with eleven members
present. The tfevotionals were in
charge of Mrs. Richard Chatham
and Mrs. Mason Lillard led the
Bible study.
Circle number four met Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Roscoe
Poplin on West Main street, with
sixteen members present. Mrs.
Ralph Fletcher was in charge of
the program and devotionals. She
was assisted in the program by
Mrs. Harold Click, Mrs. Edworth
Harris and Miss Mamie Pruitt.
A social hour. was enjoyed at
the close of the program. Each
hostess served a tempting refresh
ment course.
Mrs. Taylor Speaks to Woman's
Clnb; Mrs. Gwyn is Elected
President
The regular open meeting of
the Woman's Club was held Tues
day afternoon at Hotel El kin
with a splendid attendance. Pre
ceding the afternoon session a
{luncheon was held in the main
'dining room of the hotel In honor
of Mrs. Wesley Taylor of Greens
boro, guest speaker for the after
noon. Guests for 'the Itfacheon
in addition to Mrs. Taylor were
the club officers, department
chairmen and members of the
Garden Club. Covers were placed
for fourteen.
The program fpr the afternoon
was In charge of Mrs. C. H. Brew
er of the Garden Department and
the subject for study was "Gar
dening in the South." Mrs. Tay
lor, who has served as president
of the state garden clubs and is
now one of the vice-presidents of
the organization, 1s a widely rec
ognized authority on gardening.
In her talk she stressed the falue
of beautifying the approaches to
towns as well as private gardens.
Her talk was informal, instruc
tive and highly enjoyed.
An added feature of the pro
gram was- a vocal solo "I Know
Where a Garden Grows," by Mrs.
E. G. Click, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Franklin Folger.
During a. brief business session
Mrs. Paul Gwyn was elected pres-
I ident of the club to fill the unex- J
i plred term of Mrs. Chas. G. Ash
by, who resigned. Other officers
will remain the same for the next
year.
The final meeting of the club
year will be held May 4, at which
time National Music Week will be
observed.
I ————
Baptist Circles Meet Monday
Afternoon
The monthly meetings of the
circles of the Woman's Mission
ary Society of the First Baptist
church met Monday afternoon in
the following homes:
The Eipma Leechman circle met
HiSjiliiiiil,
™' s DAYS I
THURSDAY—FRIDAY SATURDAY
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S K M ' Sizes 14 to 44.
L
Eaßt mi " atrwt — — igtto ' N c ~ j
with Mrs. C. R. Alexander on
Surry Avenue, with Mrs. James
Hemrip associate hostess, with
fourteen members present. Mrs.
T. L. Parnell, circle chairman,
was in charge of the business ses
sion, and Miss Ella Cocker ham
conducted the devotionals. The
program topic was "In His Name,
Among All Nations," and was pre
sented by Mrs. E. C. James.
The Naomi Shell circle met
with Mrs. T. O. Harris on West
Main street, with Mrs. Harris in
charge of the devotional period.
Mrs. J. P. Mosley, circle chairman,
presided over the business session.
An interesting program, featuring
current events in W. M. D. work,
was presented by Mesdames H.
Q. Harris, P. M. Norman, Roy
West and George Chatham,
twelve members of the circle
were present.
The Neal Young circle met with
Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt on Church
Hugh Royall
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PHONE 111 ELKIN, N. C.
Thursday, April IS. 1937
street, with twelve members pres
ent. Mrs. C. I. Boger was in
charge of the devotionals and
Mrs. T. W. Church was in charge
of the program. She presented
Miss Emma Cooke, who made an
interesting talk on the French
people.
Mrs. Whisenhunt told of the
activities of Miss Neal Young, a
native South Carolinian, for
whom the circle is named, and of
her work on the mission fields of
Africa. i
The personal service project for
the month for the entire society
is donations of linen to the Bap
tist hospital in Winston-Salem.
Each hostess served a tempting/
refreshment course during a
pleasant social hour.
\
The average funeral in the
United States costs $lB3, which is
a cheap amount for some women
to bury their trouble.