Thursday, May 6. 1937
1E 1
Legion Auxiliary To Meet Monday
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
George Gray Post of the Ameri
can Legion will meet Monday ev
ening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Geo.
Royall on Church street, with
Mrs. Beatrice Myers Phillips, as
sociate hostess. All members are
cordially invited to attend.
Methodist Circle Number Four
To Meet
Circle number four of the Wo
man's Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will meet this
evening (Thursday) with Mrs.
Ralph Fletcher at the home of
Mrs. W. D. Turner, on Circle
Court. All members are refluest
ed to attend.
Woman's Club Tc Have Musical
Program This Afternoon
The final meeting of the Wom
an's Club for the year will be
held at Hotel Elkin this afternoon
(Thursday) at 3:30. A special
musical prgram will be presented
by R. G. Cox, well known musi
cian of Winston-Salem. A cor
dial invitation is extended all
music lovers to attend the meet
ing.
The program will be presented
by the Department of Education
of the club.
Mrs. Chatham Is Hostess To
Bridge Club
Mrs. Raymond Chatham de
lightfully entertained her club at
a bridge-luncheon at her home
on East Main street Wednesday.
Tulips and lilac were used as a
centerpiece for the luncheon ta
ble, where covers were placed for
eight, and in the living room,
where two tables were made up
for play. Scoring honors went to
Mesdames Thomas Roth and C.
L. Haywood, Jr., at the close of
a series of interesting progres
sions.
Those making up the tables
were: Mesdames A. O. Bryan,
Hardin Graham, Thomas Roth,
Carl Poindexter. C. L. Haywood,
Jr., R. G. Smith, C. H. Brewer
and Alex Chatham.
Sunday School Class and Mission
Circle In Joint Meeting
A joint meeting of the Young
Women's Class of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church,
Mrs. E. C. James, teacher, and
the Edith Adair circle of the W.
M. U. of the church met 1 in joint
session at the home of Miss Vir
ginia Ray Tuesday evening, with
fourteen members present. Two
new members, Misses Lucille Dor
sett and Mary Eidson, were en
rolled.
The program was in charge of
Miss Willie Guyer„ assisted by
Misses Mar Jane and Hazel Byrd,
Lucy Gray and Virginia Ray.
A tempting refreshment course
Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine!
The refreshing relief to many folks
say they get by taking Black-
Draught for constipation makes
them enthuilaaUo about this fa moos, pare
ly vegetable lax*tive.
Black-Draught put* ths dlguUva tract
In better condition to act regularly, erary
day, without your continually having to
take medicine to move the bowel*.
Next time, be rare to try
A GOOD LAXATIVE
A Sensation In
Gleaming Stemware
The clear tinkle of the glass . . .
the irresistible charm of lovely
lines . . . and the gay, delicately
etched Fostoria designs ... all re
flect the maker's leadership in
quality, beauty and value.
Here Indeed is stemware with
lasting appeal—a fascination that
will linger when they have passed
into heirlooms. And for today,
there is nothing more timely or
smarter than Fostoria. In addi
tion to the goblet, saucer cham
pagne and tumbler shown here,
there are countless other pieces to
stimulate your imagination—at
prices that are surprisingly low.
W. M/Wall
Jeweler
Phone 56 j| Elkin, N. C.
was served during a social hour
at the conclusion of the program.
Friday Bridge Club Meets With
Mrs. R. C. Freeman
Another of the delightful club
parties of the week was the bridge
luncheon given Friday by Mrs. R.
C. Freeman at her home on
Church street for members of the
Friday morning club.
The club award for high score
went to Mrs. Raymond Chatham
at the conclusion of the play and
the visitor's prize to Miss Maude
Greenwood.
At one o'clock a tempting
luncheon was served.
Club members playing were:
Mesdames Errol Hayes. Paul
Gwyn, A. B. Somers, Raymond
Chatham, J. R. Poindexter and
Ruohs Pyron. Mrs. Marion Al
len and Miss Maude Greenwood
were special guests.
Mrs. Griffeth Entertains Bridge
Club Tuesday Morning
Mrs. A. L. Griffeth entertained
members of her bridge club at an
enjoyable morning party, fol
lowed by a luncheon, Tuesday, at
the home of Mrs. R. CJ Freeman,
on Church street. Spring flow
ers were effectively used through
out the home.
The club award for high score
went to Mrs. Richard Chatham
and the guest prize to Mrs. R. C.
Freeman at the close of the pro
gressions.
Those making up the tables
were: Mrs. Richard Chatham,
Mrs. Hardin Graham, Mrs. C. H.
Brewer, Mrs. R. B. Harrell, Mrs.
Conrad Hock, Mrs. Franklin Fol
ger, Mrs. R. C. Freeman and Mrs.
Griffeth.
Jonesville Girl Weds In Virginia
In a simple and Impressive cer
emony at the Baptist parsonage
in Chatham, Virginia, recently,
Miss Verna Alma Winters was
married to William Frank Cox.
Rev. H. L. Hardaway, pastor of
the Chatham Baptist church, of
ficiated, using the ring ceremony.
The bride wore a spring suit of
poudre blue, with white accessor
ies and a shoulder corsage of
sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Cox is the daughter of E.
L. Winters of Jonesville. She
graduated from the Jonesville
school with the class of *32. For
the past two years she has been
residing in Danville, Virginia.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cox of Dan
ville. Following a short wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Cox will be at
home with the bridegroom's par
ents.
Methodist Circles In Monthly
Sessions
The circles of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Meth
odist church met in regular group
session Monday afternoon in the
following homes:
Circle number one met with
Mrs. M. A. Biggs on West Main
street, with 11 members present.
The devotionals were in charge of
Mrs. J. F. Hendren and Mrs. R.
G. Smith led the Bible study.
Circle number two met with
Mrs. Alex Chatham on East Main
street with fourteen members
present. Mrs. E. F. McNeer led
the devotionals and the Bible
study was in charge of Mrs. J.
Mark McAdams.
Circle number three met with
Mrs. Wm. A. Jenkins on Market
street with eleven members and
one visitor present. The devo
tionals were in charge of Mrs.
Rich Chatham and the Bible
study was led by Mrs. A. L. Grif
feth.
A tempting refreshment course
was served by each hostess at the
close of the program.
Baptist Circles Meet Monday
Afternoon
The circles of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church met Monday af
ternoon In the following homes:
The Naomi Shell circle met
with Mrs. Silas Nichols with
Mrs. Seeman Dobbins, associate
hostess, with fourteen members
and one visitor present. Mrs. J.
F. Moseley, circle chairman, pre
sided over the meeting and con
ducted the devotionals. The
program was under the direction
of Mrs. Parks Hampton, assisted
by Mrs. H. G. Harris and Mrs. C.
N. Myers. The closing prayer
was by Mrs. George Chatham, Sr.
The Neal Young circle met with
Mrs. L. C. Couch, on Bridge street,
with Mrs. J. H. Guyer, associate
hostess.
Mrs. I. C. Yates, circle chair
man, was in charge of the busi
ness session and the devotionals
and program were in charge of
Mrs. T. W. Church. The program
consisted of a round table dis
cussion of the topic for the
month. "The Slavs," aitd a pa
per, "The Beginning of the Slavs
to Christianity," by Mrs. Yates.
The Emma Leechman circle
met with Mrs. F. A. Brendle on
Elk Spur street, with Mrs. Oscar
Darnell, associate hostess, with
sixteen members present. Mrs.
THE RLfflN TRIBUNE. ELK IN, NORTH CAMUNA
F. A. Brendle read the scripture
lesson and the opening prayer
was by Mrs. John Gilliam. Mrs.
I, S. Gamblll directed the pro
gram, assisted by Miss Ella Cock
erham and Mrs. David Brendle.
The closing prayer was by Mrs.
E. C. James.
The Pearl Johnson circle met
with Mrs. Charles Young Mon
day evening, with six members
present. The devotionals were in
charge of Mrs. Sheffie Graham
and Miss Lee Mae Lowery direct
ed the program.
Mrs. Leslie Reinhardt, presi
dent of the circle, presided over
the business meeting, which fea
tured routine reports.
A social hour was enjoyed at
the close of the programs. Each
hostess served a tempting re
freshment course.
Mr. Walker Is Guest of Honor At
Dinner Friday Evening
L. F. Walker, Igeneral superin
Spainhour's Has the Right Gift For
Every Mother-Young or Sunday
Of course you are planning to remember your mother on HER jl\ >, " v ;' lir ,
WHAT mill nRF day—Mother's Day—next Sunday, and to aid you in making •y " p&J
If Ilril vUUiil/ ULt her day more happy, Spainhour's has arranged many worth- J T
MirCD Til A M while gift items for Her, any one of which will prove most | "Ki
Nll.rK I HAW acceptable. So when you go to buy Mother a present, re- 9 v&'i-fPIP
member you'll find at Spainhour's a gift that is suitable— • f S \
t whether she be young or old. And at our store you'll find f
everyone of us anxious to aid you in your selection—and we'll
be glad to wrap packages for mailing. {j
Sft J f Give Her Material 'ft
JjarbizoYi for a New Dress! I I ll
Chiffon and"
erV^ G VV '" makC PRINTED SILK LINENS I
You il like tile clear, 1J j / $f Beautiful printed silk linen that
even texture find smart rlOthCT '/ will make her a lovely dress. And
styling of these Chiffon T ™ P . it's washable!
and Service Weight*- feel yOUng Again , PRINTED SHEER CREPES
and you II especially like " what a hifc you>ll make with
their sturdy resistance Mother with a gift of washable,
to snags and puHs which Your mother will appreciate the simple, youthful crepe - lovely i/Ot
gives you weeks of ,ines °* Barbizon gown and slip and she'll en-
MAA*A ioy them for years to cornel Beautifully tailored
every pain of Crepe Gartiere, known for its long wear. NELLY DON AND GEORGIANA
Newest colors. Gown if th« "Queeniley". Blo.h, wt.it., pompadour M ftfC
m-I f- pink and sunset blue. Six** 32 to 44. 3JO * JL JL VvlVO
I•/ I.JJ E * ,ro " zej 4,00 jf y OU W ould truly make her glad on Her Day,
Slip «s ih« "Shelby" (our best seller). Comes in select one of our lovely Nelly Don or Georgiana
rtree ien o wanted colors, Ms cotton frocks. We literally have hundreds to
Handkerchiefs ' * ** ' select from, and it will be easy to choose just the
. .. . ones you know will please her.
Plain linens, lace trim, white Mail and Phon* Orders Filled
P w s r,;:rN,,, r v.., $1.98 to $5.95
Bags Lingerie Seersucker Negligees Crepe Negligees
She win appreciate a new bag 5"" "" A lovely seersucker negligee How proud she will be in a
... and we have-so many attrac- Long sleeve Madeira gowns— will prove such a serviceable lovely .crepe negligee. Beautiful
tive styles and shapes to select $1.98 - gift. Let us aid you in making stjdes in tailored and lace trim
from in black, navy and white. your Belection today . The color you want, of
SI.OO —51.98 —-(to QO $0.98 to $7.95
$2.98 jtoT I
Sydnor-Spainhour Company
, '1
tendent of the Sunday school of
the First Baptist church, was
honored at a delightful dinner
party Friday evening at the Bap
tist Pastqrium on Church street.
Four months ago Mr. Walker
induced the officers and teachers
of the Sunday school to' work for
the standard of excellence in the
school by June first. With the
cooperation of the workers the
standard was reached In three
months.
There are eight departmental
superintendents in the Sunday
school as follows: T. A. Leeper,
Miss Emma Cooke, J. F. Moseley,
Miss Mattie Mae Powell, Miss
Louise Transou, Miss Lee Mae
Lowery and Mrs. W. F. Reece.
These superintendents shared
honors with Mr. Walker. A three
course dinner was served to these
and one additional guest, Mrs.
Beatrice Myers Phillips.
Covers were placed for ten. Col
ors of red and white were used in
the appointments. Handpainted
Japanese mats of red were used
against a background of white.
During the dinner toasts were
given by each one present to the
honor guest.
TRAPHILL SCHOOL TO
PRESENT 3-ACT PLAY
Traphill high school will pre
sent a three-act comedy, "Dotty
and Daffy" Saturday evening,
May 8, at 8 o'clock. The play
promises to be highly entertain
ing and special music will be a
feature between the acts.
A nominal admission fee will
be charged, the proceeds to go to
the school. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Two flies can produce 5,600,-
000,000,000 of their kind in one
summer.
' - -
——————l
I PAUL GWYN I
PHONE 258
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