Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Oct. 12, 1939, edition 1 / Page 9
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Elkin Gateway to Roaring Gap and the Blue Ridge VOL. No. XXVIII. No. 48 N. WILKESBORO MAN BNAMED Bradley Dancey Elected Dis trict Deputy State Coun cilor by Juniors >CLINGMAN IS SELECTED Bradley Dancey, of North Wilkesboro, was named district deputy state councilor at a meet ing of representatives of councils of the 4th district held at North Wilkesboro Tuesday of last week. C. E. Burchett. of Clingman, was elected district councilor. George W. Wrenn, field secre tary for Western North Carolina, presided over the organization meeting, and prior to the elec tion of officers explained the purpose of the realignment of Makes All Foods 9 Thank You! _4 ' S II To the thousands of people of Elkin, Jones ville and this entire section who have visited our new store since its opening last Friday, we wish to extend sincere thanks. We appreciate the many expressions of good will; the many fine compliments upon our store's appearance, and above all, the gen- i erous patronage accorded us. Not only do we express our thanks now, but we will continue to do so day after day in form of bigger variety, greater values, and courteous service. We want you to make .... - this store your store where you may obtain every need in our line at the very lowest cost possible. May we serve you often. ROSE'S I sc-10c-25c Stores \ M. W. Maxwell, Mgr. Elkin, N. C. 4 t \ # I THE ELKIN TRIBUNE districts in the state, explaining the need for closer coordination of the district and state govern ing bodies. State Councilor N. Sankey Gai ther, of Harmony, presented the work program of the order as set up by the recent state conven tion. In speaking of the activi ties of the Order, he stated that at no time since its founding more than one hundred years ago had there been so great a need for the work of the patriotic or ganizations of our land. Clingman was selected as the place of the next district meet to be held in April. Other officers named include R. C. Pardue, North Wilkesboro, district vice councilor; G. C.. Cooper, Elkin, secretary and trea surer; T. M. Gambill, Elkin, and Brady Bumgardner, Mt. Airy, sentinels; D. A. Robertson, Mt. Airy, chaplain; J. R. Callaway, Clingman. conductor; and G. C. Wright, Mt. Airy, warden. "Miss Barbizori' To Be at Local Store October Miss Jane Bradley, traveling stylist for the Barbizon Corpora tion of New York, has arrived in town and will be at the Sydnor- Spainhour's store on Monday, October 16. "Miss Barbizon," as she is called by the store and her friends here, brings us much fashion news of timely interest. "Curves are the thing," said Miss j Barbizon, and women are advised to stop dieting and start exer cising to achieve a small waist and rounded hips. Fashion has staged its own revolution this season with a complete departure from the loose, sports-type dress toward the fitted ' costumes you see in the old family album. Now, more than ever, it is important to wear a slip that fits underneath these new dresses if you want the corseted look so important to smart women. Bias cut slips mould to the individual figure and are best for many women, although the straight cut and the four-gore are recommended for special figure types. Miss Barbi zon can "size up'' any woman and recommend the right type of slip for her. Colors are more vibrant than before. Pink Champagne is new and Fuchsia slips and petticoats are enjoying a vogue. Worn with this season's grape tones they are practical and most effective. Miss Barbizon's visit is a brief one but she will have time to ELKIN, N. C.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1939 Here Monday m MP?: »» " - _ Pictured above is Miss Jane Bradley, traveling stylist for the Barbizon company, of New York, who will be at Sydnor- Spainliour's here Monday. show the new fashions and col ors in slips, gowns and pajamas to all who will visit her. EARLY TRAINING Commuter —I attribute my suc cess to the fact that I was al ways the first man at the office. For 20 years I have caught the 6:15 train into the city. Jawson —Ah, I see. It was due to yoyr early training, "Your wife's a pretty good driver, isn't she?" "She would be if the road turned when she did." NEW CHEVROLET OUT SATURDAY 1940 Model Said to Have Longer Wheelbase and Many New Features AT F-W CHEVROLET CO. The new Chevrolet for 1940 will go on display at the F-W Chevrolet Company here Satur day, October 14. The new car, a front view of vhich appears in an advertise ment in this issue of The Tri bune, is said to be the biggest, most beautiful and most bril liantly performing car ever pro duced by the Chevrolet Com pany. It is described as greatly increased in size with new longer wheelbase, new "Royal Clipper" styling with a roomy "rust proofed" body. The new Chevrolet will have new full-vision bodies by Fisher, new exclusive vacuum-p owe r shift, super silent valve-in-head engine, new sealed beam head lights with separate parking lights, and a host of other ad vanced features. The public is invited to visit the F-W Chevrolet Company Saturday and see this modern new car. STATE ROAD Misses Dorothy Penfield and Opal Buxton were joint hostesses to the Sunshine class of Mount Pleasant Sunday school in their monthly meeting Monday even ing. After a business session, in which new officers were elected for the class, a social hour was enjoyed by playing games, by the following members: Misses Juanita Carter, Hazel Carter, He len Dickerson, Lucille Mauldin, Billy Dickerson, Billy Donovan, Phillip Mauldin and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walters. Delicious refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchens and their mother, Mrs. Hutchens, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin. Mr. Frank Gough of Winston- Salem, is visiting his uncle nad aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Maul din. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Adcox and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adcox of Statesville, were among the visitors attending the singing held at Mount Pleasant Sunday P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harp and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Messick of Winston-Salem, visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Nan Dickerson, who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Kidd, near Dob son, returned home Monday. Mi . and Mrs. Ralph Adams and daughter Carolyn, of Charlotte, visited Mrs. Adams' sister, Mrs. Paul Phillips and family, Sunday. , Mrs. T. E. Brannock of Inde pendence, Va., visited her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Combs for the week-end. PLEASANT HILL Miss Marie Newman and Mr. Grady Carter and Mr. Wilborn Couch were the Sunday guests of Miss Catherine Hinson, of Hamp ton ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Couch and children spent Sunday in Win ston-Salem. Miss Garnet Adams, of Wyom ing, W. Va., was the Sunday guest of Miss Lola Yarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and son, Aries, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hicks, of Galax, Va., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Simmons. The revival meeting will start here Sunday night with Rev. Grant Cothren assisting Rev. I. W. Vestal. The public is invited to attend. The young people of our church conducted the service at the church Sunday night. A very interesting and inspiring program was given. The subject of the program was "Witnessing for Christ." Interesting talks were given by Mozelle Darnell, Monroe Collins, Margaret Settle, Willie Transou, Roby Cockerham, Ber nice Welborn, and at the close a talk by Rev. D. W. Day. Special singing was rendered by a trio consisting of Margaret Couch, Vermeil Money and Bernice Wel born, accompanied by Miss Irene Day at the piano. The Wednesday night prayer meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wood this week. Read Tribune Advertisements! : ' \ JMiss I I will t>e .here Monday > October 16 You'll find a visit with Miss Barbizon as pleasant as it is profitable. She has brought along exquisite new slips, gowns, pajamas and a wealth of good ideas for making the most of your figure and your budget. The three sketched are typical Barbizon values: Bryn Rite slip, patented four-gore bias design, in silk and rayon Satin Seraphim, your exact size, $1.98. Bentley Crepe Gowns ... $3.95 Lazy Lounge Robe to match $3.95 SYDNOR-SPAimOUR'S Elkin, N. C. WAR! HAS BEEN DECLARED ON High Prices! We Are Keeping \ - JWH PRICES DOWN! v. yM You May Purchase Your FaU and Winter Outfit . . . I ®j!|p ON YOUR OWN IMB - Complete Line of Ready ' to-Wear Merchandise for J the Entire family on the PAY ONE DOLLAR fIH PER WEEK fIMI • LADIES' COATS yS I • LADIES' DRESSES • MEN'S TOPCOATS • MEN'S HATS • MEN'S SHOES Bullock Clothing Co. E. MAIN ST. ELKIN, N. C. Elkm "The Best Little TOWB in North Carolina" PUBLISHED WEEKLY
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1939, edition 1
9
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