Thursday, August 4, 1938 ®SOCi ETY. Methodist Circle To Meet This Evening Circle number four of the W. M. S. of the Methodist church will meet this evening (Thursday) with Mrs. Harold Click on West Main street. All members are invited to at tend. Mr. Harris Is Host to Honor Sunday School Class T. G. Harris, teacher of the class of Intermediate boys of the Sunday school cf the First Bap tist church, was host to members of the class at a watermelon feast Saturday evening at his home on West Main street. Games were also enjoyed during the ev ening. Misses Moseley Honor Guest at Scavenger Hunt Honoring their guest, Miss Mil dred Reece, of Winston-Salem, Misses Betsy and Nancy Moseley entertained at a scavenger hunt Friday evening at their home on West Main street. Following the liunt, in which Frank Walker won a prize for bringing back the most correct list, the guests were served punch and cakes. Sixteen guests were invited. Miss Lucille Combs Is Honored at Boonville Miss Aileen Bovender enter tained at an enjoyable lawn party at her home in Boonville last week to honor Miss Lucille Combs of Elkin and Miss Pauline Cock erham of Mountain Park, guests of Mrs. Arlie Steelman, of Boon ville. Twenty boys and girls en joyed the delightful affair. Lemonade and cookies were served during the evening. Miss Price Is Hostess to Presby terian Circle Monday Evening The circle of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Miss Virginia Price on Gwyn avenue Monday evening, with seven members present. Mrs. Dan Barbour conducted the devo tionals and the program was a round table discussion led by Miss Price on service opportuni ties as revealed by the press. At the close of the program a social half-hour was enjoyed. The hostess served tempting re freshments. Picnic and Swimming Party Honors Guests Tuesday Complimenting a bevy of visit ors in town, about thirty mem bers of the younger set enjoyed a picnic supper and swimming party at Roaring Gap Tuesday evening. The guests honored were: Miss Tee Blankenship of Charlottes ville, Va., guest of Miss Sally Greene; Miss Virginia Jackson of Jin "IDEAL" Word for It! ou Will Like the Ideal More Than Ever Now . . . We've Enlarged and Redecorated Our Entire Shoppe to Give You the Kind of Service You've a Right ADDITIONAL to Expect BOOTHS T^e tas k en l ar *firig and redecorating our Shoppe has been completed, to give Elkin a thor and oughly modern Beauty Establishment. New w. w asphalt-tile floors and attractive Royal Chrome modernistic furnishings lend an air of luxurious Provides cleanliness. Completely modern fixtures in the of expert beauticians make our Shoppe More Privacy "Ideal'' for every type of beauty service. Better Service Pay Us A Visit, Inspect Our you wiu like the addi- Modern Shoppe tional booths provided In _____ our newly remodeled shop. Visit our shampoo TBT booth, with its modern I I B L| new shampoo chair and J B W B . B . equipment. Then you will IHMJA realize why the Ideal Is M 1 r;c popul " Beauty Shoppe High Point, guest of Miss Sarah Click; Miss Catherine Reardon of Washington, guest of Mrs. H. C. Graham, and Misses Myrtle Mot singer of Winston-Salem, and Margaret Allen of Atlanta, guests of Mrs. James Baldwin. Miss McNeill Is Hostess To Baptist Circle Tuesday Evening Miss Minnie Ruth McNeill en tertained the Edith Adair circle of the W. M. U. of the First Bap tist church at her home on Bridge street Tuesday evening, with nine members present. Miss Lucy Gray, president, pre sided over the business meeting. The devotionals and program were in charge of Mrs. Jack Ter rell, assisted by Misses Lucy and Agnes Gray and Hazel and Mary Jane Byrd. Refreshments were served dur ing a social half-hour at the close of the program. Mary Liles Freeman Is Honored on Birthday Anniversary Little Miss Mary Liles Freeman was delightfully honored on her fifth birthday anniversary Satur day afternoon, when her mother, Mrs. R. C. Freeman, entertained from 3:30 until 5 o'clock at their home on Church street. Approx imately thirty boys and girls of a similar age were invited. A number of outdoor games were enjoyed during the afternoon and prizes were awarded. Ices and cake were served the children and the little girls were given sand pails as souvenirs and the boys were given balls and bats. Charles Brewer, Jr., Is Feted on Birthday Anniversary Charles Brewer, Jr., was hon ored on his eighth birthday anni versary Wednesday when his mother, Mrs. C. H. Brewer, en tertained at a small party at Hotel Elkin. A number of games were enjoyed on the playground at the hotel and later the gfcests were served ice cream, cake and candies picnic style. Each guest was given a horn and noisemaker as souvenirs. Those invited were: Charles Haywood, m, Peyton Smith, Owen Gwyn, Gene Nicks, Floyd Brendle, Charles Dockery and Dale Aldridge. Mrs. Holbrook Is Honored at Party Friday Evening Mrs. Mae Dockery and Mrs. Lucille Dorsett Carrick entertain ed at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Dockery in West Elkin Friday evening to honor Mrs. Baltus Holbrook, a re cent bride. Summer flowers were used in profusion in the rooms, where five tables were placed for THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA rummy. At the conclusion of the games the high score award went to Miss Bernlce Eldson and the consolation prize to Mrs. Ora Walls vanhoy. Mrs. Holbrook was presented a lovely array of gifts from the guests and Mrs. Charles Wall, another bride, was given a picture. A beautifully appointed re freshment course was served dur ing the evening. Mrs. Lawton Is Honored at Luncheon by Mrs. Lillian Moore Complimenting Mrs. Deaver Lawton, who is visiting her sister in-law, Mrs. Eph Whlsefihuntt, here, while on a furlough from the mission fields of China, Mrs. Lillian Moore entertained at a luncheon Wednesday at Circle Court Tea Room. Summer flow ers were used for the luncheon table, where covers were placed for eight. In addition to Mrs. Lawton the guest list included Mrs. Whisen hunt, Miss Mattie Mae Powell, Miss Cleo Williams, Mrs. Beatrice Myers Phillips, Miss Grace Lee Robertson and Miss Emma Cooke. Charles Cox Graham Celebrates Sixth Birthday Anniversary Charles Cox Graham was hon ored on his sixth birthday anni versary Friday when his mother, Mrs. Dixie Graham, entertained at an enjoyable party at their home on Bridge street. Twenty five children of a similar age were invited. The home was ar ranged with summer flowers and balloons. The guests were entertained with games under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Cox and a story hour by Mrs. Hugh Royall. In the games prizes were awarded Susie Shugart and Margaret Ann Click. Mrs. Graham was assisted in serving ices and cake by Mrs. F. W. Graham. Each child was given a horn and balloons as fav ors. Mrs. Dick Evans, Recent Bride, Is Feted Tuesday Complimenting Mrs. Dick Ev ans, a bride of the summer, Mrs. Carl Young and Mrs. Gilbert' Meed entertained at a delightful bridge party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Young on Elk Spur street. Summer flowers were used throughout the home. Bridal place cards marked the places of the guests at the four tables, which were placed for the games. At the conclusion of the play the high score award went to Mrs. Ted Brown and the honor prize to Mrs. Russell Rollins. Mrs. Evans was given linen pillow cases as guest of honor. An ice course with bride's cake, carrying out in detail the bridal colors of green and white, was served. The guest list included Mrs. Evans, honoree, Mrs. Jake Jones, Miss Hazel Phillips, Miss Lucy Gray, Miss Willie Guyer, Miss Mayme Blackwood, Mrs. Ralph j Fletcher, Mrs. John Franklin, ; Mrs. Pauline Masten Pardue, Mrs. Fred Eidson. Mrs. Dixie Graham, Mrs. Russell Rollins. Mrs. Ted Brown, Mrs. Enoch Harris, Mrs. Clyde Cothren and Mrs. Sig Hol comb. Mrs. Spainhour Honors Brides at Luncheon Tuesday Complimenting Mrs. Sam Weaves of this city who before her marriage in June was Miss Margaret Greenwood, and Mrs. i Fred Hubbard, Jr., of North Wilkesboro, aslother bride, who was Miss Mary Gwyn Williams, Mrs. E. S. Spainhour entertain ed at a luncheon Tuesday at her home on West Main street. Glad ioli and zinnias were used in the living room and sun room and as centerpieces for the three small tables, where covers were placed for twelve. Each of the brides was given a lovely gift by the hostess. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Hubbard, Misses Ella Joyner Brame and Lula Hester Brame, all of North Wilkesboro; Miss Anne Dees, of Golds boro; Miss Kate Cawthon, of Jackson, Miss., Mrs. James Baldwin, of Medina, Ohio, and Miss Catherine Rear don, of Washington, D. C. Miss Greene Honors Guest at Luncheon Monday Honoring her guest, Miss Tee Blakenship, of Charlottsville,VVat. t Miss Sally Greene entertained at a delightful luncheon Monday at Circle Court Tea Room. Lunch eon was served at one o'clock and during the afternoon bridge was played at three tables. The high score trophy went to Mrs. James Baldwin, of Medina. Ohio, at the conclusion of the games, and the consolation prize to Miss Carolyn Lillard. Miss Blakenship was given a lovely gift as guest of honor and Mrs. Sam Neaves, a bride of the summer, was also given a gift. The guest list included Miss Blakenship, honor e e. Misses Thorburn, Sarah Kelly and Caro lyn Lillard, Margaret Abernethy, Nancy and Sarah Click, Emma line Neaves, Margie and Regina Meed, Sarah Baptist and Mes dames James Baldwin and Sam Neaves. Mesdames Neaves and Lineberry Entertain at Luncheon Tuesday Mesdames Fred Neaves and C. F. Lineberry entertained at a delightful luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Neaves on Gwyn avenue. Quantities of sum mer flowers were used through out the lower floor of the home. Covers were placed for twenty four at small tables in the living room, dining room and den. A beautifully appointed three course collation was served. Those enjoying the hospitality of the hostesses were- Mesdames R. G. Smith, James Booher, R. M. Hudgins, Rich Chatham, Charles G. Ashby, Raymond Chatham, Carl Poindexter, Chas. L. Haywood, Jr., W. A. Neaves, J. R. Poindexter, Errol Hayes, George Royall, E. F. McNeer, W. J. Price, E. G. Click, A. B. Som ers, C. H. Brewer, E. W. McDan iel, J. H. Beeson, Paul Gwyn, Hugh Royall, H. C. Salmons and Miss Maude Greenwood. Mrs. McDaniel, a recent bride, was given a lovely gift and Miss Maude Greenwood drew the prize among the guests. Two Brides Are Feted at Lunch- ; eon by Mrs. Somers Mrs. A. B. Somers was hostess at a lovely bridge-luncheon at Circle Court Tea Room Friday to honor Mrs. Richard Gwyn Chat ham and Mrs. Gavin Dortch, both brides of the summer. Glad ioli were used in profusion in the rooms. Luncheon was served at one o'clock. Covers were placed for twenty-five. Special guests for the lunch eon were: Mesdames E. F. Mc- Neer, W. A. Jenkins, J. G. Aber nethy and Grover C. Graham, the latter of Lewisville. Among these Mrs. Jenkins ► drew the prize. In the bridge games, whicfti were enjoyed during the after noon, Mrs. Franklin Folger won the high score award and the consolation prize went to Mrs. James Baldwin. Mesdames Chat ham and Dortch were each given a lovely gift and Mrs. Sam Neaves, also a recent bride, was given a gift. Out of town guests were Mrs. James Baldwin, of Medina. Ohio, and Mrs. G. C. Graham, of Lewis ville. Methodist Circles in Group Meet ings Monday Afternoon The circles of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Meth odist church met Monday after noon at 3:30 in the following homes: Circle number one met with Mrs. J. B. Parks on Bridge street, with fifteen members present. Mrs. Mason Lillard conducted the devotionals. The Bible study, The Life of Christ, which is be ing studied by each group, was conducted by Mesdames Ray mond Chatham, Charles a. Ash by, E. S. Spainhour, Alex Chat ham, Fred Colhard and J. P. Curtis. Circle number two met with Mrs. J. G. Abernethy on West Main street with twelve members present. Mrs. H. C. Salmons con ducted the devotionals and Mrs. R. O. Smith directed the Bible study. Circle number three met with Mrs. J. S. Atkinson on West Main street with eight members present. Mrs. Errol Hayes con ducted the devotionals and Mes dames George Royall and M. A. Biggs conducted the Bible study. Each hostess served a tempting refreshment course dtfring a social hour at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Money Is Hostess at Lunch eon at Hamptonville Home Mrs. Fred Money entertained at a delightful luncheon Wednesday at one o'clock at' her home in Hamptonville, having as guests members of the Happy Hour Sewing club. Covers were laid for fourteen at card tables in the living room. Attractive place cards marked the places of the . *" .. - W^fm Engraved or Printed Wedding Announcements Invitations and Calling Cards Or Anything in the Engraving or Printing Line When you need beautiful, attractively designed engraved or printed wedding announcements, in vitations or calling cards, you will find we can supply you with exactly what you want. We have the agency for one of the finest engraving firms in the nation and can give you the best ,>. service and lowest prices on high class engraving. We can also fill your needs promptly on printed announcements, cards, etc. No need to go out of town—just call 96 or visit our office. —Elk— Printing Company Phone 96 Elkin, N. C. guests. The living room was dec orated with lovely zinnias and gladioli and each table was cen tered with a bud vase holding a single red rose. A four-course luncheon was served. During the afternoon bridge, rummy and fiddlesticks were en joyed. At a business session at the close of the games it was decided to entertain the husbands of the members at an out-door picnic on next Wednesday evening. Those enjoying Mrs. Money's hospitality were: Mesdames W. N. Ireland, Jr., Spencer Bell, Miles Shore, Charlie Oough, Clyde - Wright, Qilvin Angell, Raymond Van Hoy, Misses Audrey Shore and Barbara Money. Out of-town guests were Mrs. W. S. Harrell, Miss Willard Sharpe and Miss Thelma Lewis, of States ville, and Mrs. Harvey Money, of Winston-Salem. Excited Bob Jenks upon his wedding day Was a most excited creature He handed his bride the marriage fee And tried to kiss the preacher. - ■ ■ ■■ - ' ' - ~ Should one fall down, there is no harm In, at least, "looking" upward. tl SUM TO OIT AM c&nae>i6o& AMERICA'S STANDARD TIMSf ■mPI ■» jSßlwf ■p Gel tnwiworlhjr time ia • awi Ingeraoll wateh. Yankee b the •mailed and thinned pocket watch at $1.50. Chrome-plated Mae, clear able eryitaL,