Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Feb. 6, 1930, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
New Spring Dresses The new silhoutte is emphasized in these new spring dresses. You will be pleasantly surprised at the wonderful values you will find among this collection. $9.50 to v, ) - V MILL END SILKS ■ i ~ » New Lot . Ifß . You have seen the wonder ! ftil assortment of shades in MH' Ends that we have al- JK ready ahown and Now V '![ Jf £ have a B,ill greater se- for your approval. CfW » ' Con,e ear,y wll,le the as ./Y |^ sor tmeut is complete. Your $ T .59 p er Choice Yard DRESS LINEN IA We have just received a complete assort-^ I meut of Dress Linen in a host of shades. I You will be suprised at the excellent ® quality of this material. Yard jTjR\ . PRINTS i - rile very ~eweat i» prints. J M a bevy of entirely new pat- B I terns await your selection here on our Main Floor. V These 36" prints are abso- V I I lutely tub-fast. Diagonals, \ \ MMOMM I Moral patterns and dots V ISfT?T!?S| iake the patterns in this "flsf material very popular. OCn CREPE CONCHITA This material is a combination of rayon and cotton and i 3 fast becoming one of our most popular materials. Thirty-six l||| inches wide and printed in very unusual Km. V patterns that are absolutely tub-fast. I You will certatnly buy one or more dresses from this CREPE CONCHITA. Yard. Sydnor-Spainhour ELKIN, N. C. THE BLgPf TBIBtTKE, fgnON.W. C. ociety MRS E. F. McXEKR GIVES CHARMING PARTIES Mrs. E. P. McNeer -was hostess at two charming parties at her home on Church Street during the week. On Thursday after noon she was hostess at a love ly tea. The entire lower floor of the home was thrown ensuite for the accomodation of the guests, they were: ~ Mesdames W. R. Wellborn, W. E. Jones, and Roy Barker assisted in the serving from the table and buf fet, while Miss Clara Bell pour ed coffee. Mrs. McNeer's guests included, Mrs. W. E. Jones, Mrs. Fred Colhard Mrs. Marion Al len, Mrs. George Royall, Mrs. Eph Whisenhunt, Miss Clara Bell,. Mrs.. W. R. Wellborn, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Mrs. Ivan John son, Mrs. Fletcher Harris and Miss Ruth Eads. Mrs. E. F. McNeer was hostess on Friday when she entertained at a charmingly apointed lunch eon. The dining room was decor ated with pink sweet peas and pink candleg and the favors were small pink baskets of mints. An elaborate four course luncheon was served. The invited guests were: Mrs. James Poindexter, Mrs. C. F. Lineberry, Mrs. J. O. Bivens, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. U. G. Smith, Mrs. H. T. Brown, Mrs. Alex Chatham, Mrs. Rich ard Chatham, Mrs. Eugene Spainhour, Mrs. Errol Hayes, Mrs. A. O. Bryan, Mrs. Paul Reich, Mrs. Roy Harrell, Mrs. C. S. Currier, Mrs. Charles . Arm field, Mrs. Jack Wooster, Mrs. H. L. Brande of Bloomington, 111., Mrs. E. H. Wooster of Ster ling. 111., and Mrs. Hoy Moose of Mount Pleasant. HONOR BIRTHDAY OF MR. JAMES R. POINDEXTER Honoring her husband on his birthday, Mrs. James Poindexter entertained at a delightful din ner party in the main dining room at Hotel Elkin Monday ev ening. The table was very charm ingly decorated. The St. Valen tine idea being carried out in detail. The centerpiece was of red cupids and hearts, while tall red candles in silver holders, tied with red tulle were used at either end of the table. A «*-»• dinner was s« '*»■ river's '»!tP placed for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spainhour. Mrs. E. H. Wooster, Mrs. H. L. Brande, Mrs. Jack Wooster, Mr. and Mrs. Ruohs Pyron, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Har rell, and Mr. and Mrs. Poindex- Style—an E of one 1 s Inner The desire to be correct is a manifestation of perfection which we all have a chance to individualize, to express, to achieve. • ' Style is not an illusion, but the expression of the best impulses * of modern civilization. Here, you are provided with a choice selection of styles whch are as correct in their creatjon as the fine arts and books which in another way gives one a chance to express a desire for indi vidual correctness. For all of this, you pay not one cent extra. Day in and day out we prove, by our low prices for quality merchandise, that one can obtain the best without extra extravagance. This is the second of a series of Common Sense Editorials Watch for them each week! Sydnor-Spainhour Co. Elkin's Foremost Department Store ter. -After the dinner the guests retired to Mr, ahd Mrs. Polndex ter's apartment where bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. E. H. Wooster won high score for ladies and Dr. R. B. Harrell won the gentlemen's prize. Mr. Poindexter was the recip ient of many lovely gifts. MRS. ROY HARELL 18 HOSTESS AT PARTIES Mrs. Roy Harrell was hostess at a series of lovely parties at her home on West Main Street during the week. On Thursday she entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon. The home wa 8 very attractively decorated with potted plants and a cheery firfe made a pleasing contrast to the snow outside. The dining table held as ita central decor ation a heart shaped cake bank ed with evergreens. Green can dles in crystal holders graced either' end of the table. The St. Valentine idea was further ac centuated in the crimson hearts suspended ffrom the chandelier and favors of red baskets filled with nuts. An elaborate three course lun cheon was served. Mrs. Harrell's guests included, Mrs E. F. Mc neer Mrs. W. E. Jones, Mrs. Eu gene Click, Mrs. W. W. Whitak er, Mrs. H. L. Brande of Bloom ington, 111., Mrs. E. H. Wooster of Sterling 111., and Mrs. Jack Wooster. Mrs. Harrell was hostess again on Friday afternoon when she entertained at four tables of bridge. After several interesting progressions, high score,, a dou ble deck of cards with a novelty score pad was awarded Mrs. Fred Neaves. Low score fell to Mrs. C. F. Lineberry. To Mrs. Hoy Moose of Mount Pleasant, Mrs. Harrell presented a heart shaped box of candy. During me atternoon delicious refreshments in two courses were served to the following guests: Mesdames Raymond Chatham, Paul Gwyn. Alex Chatham, A. O. Bryan, Errol Hayes, John Aikins, Rouhs Pyron, C. F. Line berry, Marion Allen, Carl Poin dexter, James Poindexter, Jack Wooster, Frank Whitaker, Rich ard Chatham, Hoy Moose and Miss Greenwood. jii I ÜB* HONOR 6th BIRTHDAY OF ELIZABETH McNEIL Mrs. C. A. McNeil, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Lawrence entertained at ti lovely part? at her home on Bridge street Wednesday after noon. honoring her little daught er, Sarah Elisabeth, on her 6th birthday. Miscellaneous games and contests were enjoyed thru out the afternoon, after which the little f(uetftH ,were invited Into the dining room, where a huge birthday cake, with six lighted candles was the center of attention. Delicious refresh menets, consisting of cake, punch and mints were served to the fol lowing little guests: Arleen Ar nold. Kalee Walker, Sarah Sue Martin, James Hughes, Peggy Royall, Mary Crater, Mary Eliz abeth Allen, Nancy Mosley, Bet sey Mosley, Virginia and Edwina Lawrence, Lena Sale, Vista Lee Johnson, Helen Walls, Willie Earl Lyons, Clyde and Madeline Myers, Mary Sale, Frances Well born. May Hayes and Dorothy Masten. Little MJss McNeil was the re cipient of many lovely gifts. LOU BRAY OIRCLFT MEETS WITH MRS. T. O. HARRIS The Lou Bray Circle of the Woman's Missionary Society of the first Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. T. G. Harris Monday afternoon. with nine members present. The- devotion als and program were in charge of Mrs. E. B. Lawrence. After the regular business routine Mesdames W. W. Byrd and S. O. Maguire conducted the mission study. "Ann of Ava" is the new mission study book for the year. The hostess served delicious refreshments during the social half hour. M. E. YOUNG PEOPLES MISSION SOCIETY MEETS The Young People's Mission ary Society of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. E. F. McNeer Monday afternoon, with Misses Bessie Lee Wellborn and Thorburn Lillard as associ ate hostesses. A very interesting and inspirational meeting was held, the subject for study be ing, "Our Missionaries." Each girl told of the life of some mis sionary. The new mission and Bible study books for the year are "Going to Jerusalem" and "Problems in Living." During the social half hour the hostesses served light re freshments to the twelve mem bers present. FANNNE HECK CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING MONDAY The Fannie Heck Circle Circle of the WbWSTi " Wlgtefonafy* soc iety of the Baptist church met in the church parlors Monday aft ernoon, with nine members pres ent. The devotionals were con ducted by Mesdames, W. F. Reece, chairman of the circle, and Mr«. Eph Whisett&Ußt. A very Inspirational progr&Jte ''High L/ights In the History of W. M. 11." waa Riven by Mrs. R_ L. Poindexter. Mrs. F. A. Brendle closed the meeting with a prayer VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY Level, Smooth; Blue-grassl Stock, , Grain. Orchard, Poultry! Farms, Filling Stations and Flour Mills, good home markets near large cities. 167 acres, splendid 7 room residence, large new bank barn, new tenant house and barn, all needed farm building-30 acre bearing orchard fruit net $4,750 past two seasons, well fenced, watered and timbered one mile R- R. town. $16,000. 200 acre dairy farm, level and smooth; two houses, one 6 other 5 rooms, new dairy barn, silb and milk house cost $3,500. An abundance fruit, and tim ber; 3 miles this city. $6,000. 153 acres, new 6-room stone house, barn and usual farm buildings. 12 acres timber, 30 acres creek bottom blue-grass wih running water, 3 springs on farm, 400 bearing fruit trees, 40 acres wheat included if sold at once, one mile highway, 5 miles this city. $5,000. 100 acres fertile, level and smooth; new 6 room residence, large barn, large family orchard 8 acres well timbered, well fenc ed and watered, half mile large school, 3 miles city over good road. $4,000. 50 acre poultry and truck farm, good- 7 room house, barn, poultry and hog houses, school, rhurches. store and mill at farm, 7mlles this city over solid road 82,500. Our taxes are low, our High ways built and paid for. If you want to live where farming DO ES pay investigate these farms. Write for details, tell me your wants, come see for your self. W. T. BIRMINGHAM 8."» W. Water St., Winchester, Va. NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE Under and by virtue of a ven ditioni exponas issued from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Surry county on the judgment of' Harry H. Barker, Trustee for Lenard Vyne, Assignee against J. H. Allen et all, the undersign ed wIH sell at pußlSr the highest bedder, for ready money, in front of the court house in Dobson. North Carolina on Monday, March 3, 1930, at 1:00 o'clock P. M. the following described property: All the right title and interest of J. H. Allen in the following real estate to wit: Lying and be ing in the town of Elkin, Elkin Township, Surry County North Carolina, designated and known as lot 11 in block 25 and more particularly described os follows: On East sifle of Green Ave. and fronting thereon sixty feet and extending back in Easternly di rection 17§ feet to an alley and with said alley to lot No. 12 and this lot being more fully describ ed by reference to map of Elkin Land Co., and known and desig nated as lot No. 11 in block 26 as shown on said map filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Surry County. Sale made to satisfy balance on judgment of $2,000.00 to gether with 117.45 accrued costs This the 31st day bf January 1930. A. M. Smith, Sheriff of Surry County. Feb. 6-13-20-27 Customs Change In Medicine, Too Whole Trend of Modern Medical Practice It Away From Needless "Dosing" Back in the old "horse and buggy" days, It was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for colds and almost every human ailment. Then Lunsford Richardson, a North Carolina pharmacist, originated Vicks Vapoßub—the better method of treating colds externally. From the very first, Vicks has been appreciated, especially by mothers of young children, because it checks colds without the risk of upsetting delicate stomachs. Just rubbed on, Vicks acts through the skin like a poultice or plaster; and, at the same time, it gives off medi cated vapors which are inhaled di rect to the inflamed air-passages. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away ftpm needless "dos ing," and millions of families in more than 60 countries use Vicks for all cold troubles. Kvar-increas tng demand for this better method of treating colds is shown in the familiar Vick slogan. Mode famous when Vicks reached "17 Million Jara Used Yearly"—later raised to "21 Million' —there are now "Over 26 Million Jara Used Yearly." SHPRfiDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1880 COOPER HOT STUFF On Storage BATTERIES r . /. Cooper Dry-Power , the semi-liquid bat tery with the uncon ditional guarantee, the battery that has taken motordom storm- V a fb . Cooper Long Service is the reliable long life., popular., priced battery. Built to out last any other wet battery made. Guar anteed for 18 montfap 'jß low priced battery that has quality that cheap batteries can never meet. WHAT IS YOUR LICENSE NUMBER? 529-646 . If the owner of the above number will call at our station this week, for a tery inspection we will change your oil with Quaker State Oil FREE. Each week we will make a special offer to some license num ber. Write this statifl|| ; and tell us your lie* ense number, correct address and make of car you drive. Your number may be next SWAIMS SERVICE STATION > v Jonesviile, N. C.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1930, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75