New SpDresses

The new silhoutte is emphasized in these

new spring dresses. You will be pleasantlysurprised at the wonderful values you willfind among this collection.

S9SO to $2450

MILL END\u25a0 l New Lot

T .. M l£ You have seen the wonder-

ful assortment of shades in

F7 Mill ,Ends that we have al-

ffc £ m | rea dy shown and Now

JBpJf'M we have a still greater se-

s lection for your approval.

7 'fyjf i?l'. l .Come early while the as-

T U ? ,Bortment is complete.\u25a0 ?

Your $ 1 .59 p erChoice 4 ' ' £ Yard

DRESS LINEN if)We have just received a complete Iment of Dress Linen in a host of shades.lYou will be suprised at the excellent \u25a0 £quality of this material. Yard

I"T Tlie very neweßt '» prints.

J USSftL £££& a bevy of entirely new pat-

terns await your selection

pi ' XTu^-7 here ou our Ma,n Floor.

\ These 36" prints are abso-

L I lutely tub-fast. Diagonals,

\ \ /^^# loral patterns and dots

V »ake the patterns In this

tix IskJ material very popular.

ttlsSllk N 91plUU

CREPE CONCHITAThis material is a combination of rayon

and cotton and i 8 fast becoming one of

our most popular materials. Thirty-six V Iffinches wide and printed m very unusual Vpatterns that are absolutely tub-fast. IYou will certainly buy one or more

dresses from this CREPE CONCHITA,

Yard,

Sydnor-SpainhourELKIN, N. C.

9MB KLKIN TRIBUNE, ETKTJf.N. C.

Societyat a lovely party at her home ouBridge street Wednesday after-noon, honoring her little daught-t

er, Sarah Elisabeth, on her ethbirthday. Miscellaneous gamesand contests were enjoyed thru-out the afternoon, after whichthe little gjuests ;were invitedinto the dining room, where ahuge birthday cake, with sixlighted candles was the center ofattention. »\u25a0 Delicious refresh-ments, consisting of cake, punch

and mints were served to the fol-lowing little guests: Arleen Ar-nold. Kalee Walker, Sarah SueMartin, James Hughes, Peggy

Royall, Mary CVater, 1 Mary Eliz-

abeth Allen, Nancy Mosiey, Bet-sey Mosier, Virginia and JBdwinaLawrence, 'Lena Sale, Vista Lee

Johnson, Helen Walls, Willi®Earl Lyons, Clyde 1 and tyadelii**Myers, Mary Sale, Frances Well-born, May Hayes and Dorothy

Masten. n *

?

Little Miss McNeil Was the re-cipient of many lovely gifts.

?

MRS E. F. McJfEER GIVESCHARMING PARTIES

Mrs. E. F. 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 ensuitefor the accomodation of theguests, they were: Mesdames

W. R. Wellborn, W. E. Jones,and Roy Barker assisted in theserving from th« table and buf-fet, while Miss Clara Bell pour-ed coffee. Mrs. McNeer's guestsincluded, Mrs. W. E- Jones, Mrs.Fred Colhard Mrs. Marion Al-len, Mrs. George Royall, Mrs.Eph Whisenhunt, Miss ClaraBell, Mrs. W. R. Wellborn, Mrs.J. R. Johnson, Mrs. Ivan John-son, Mrs. Fletcher Harris andMiss Ruth Eads.

Mrs. E. F. McNeer was hostesson Friday when she entertained

at a charmingly apointed lunch-eon. The dining room was decor-ated with pink sweet peas andpink candles and the favors weresmall pink baskets of mints. Anelaborate four course luncheonwas served. The invited guests

were: Mrs. James Poindexter,Mrs. C. F. Lineberry, Mrs. J. O.Bivens, Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs.R. G. Smith, Mrs. H. T. Brown,Mrs. Alex Chatham, Mrs. Rich-ard Chatham, Mrs. EugeneSpainhour, Mrs. Errol Hayes,Mrs. A. O. Bryan, Mrs. PaulReich, 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 ofMount Pleasant.

ter.After the dinner the guests

retired to Mr. and Mrs. Poindex-ter's apartment where bridge

was played at three tables. Mrs.

E. H. Wooster won high scorefor ladies aad Dr. R. B. Harrellwon the gentlemen's prize.'

Mr. Poindexter was the recip-

ient of many lovely gifts.

MRS. ROY HAREIJi 18

HOSTESS AT PARTIES

Mrs. Roy Harrell was hostessat a series of lovely parties ather home on West Main Streetduring the week, On Thursdayshe entertained at a beautifullyappointed luncheon. The homewa8 very attractively decoratedwith potted plants and a cheery

fire made a pleasing contrast tothe snow outside. The diningtable held as its central decor-ation a heart shape's cake bank-ed with evergreens. Green can-

dles in crystal holders gracedeither end of the table. The St.Valentine idea was further ac-centuated in the frimson heartssuspended ffrom the chandelierand favors of red baskets filledwith nuts.

An elaborate three course lun-cheon was served. Mrs. Harrell'sguests included, Mrs. E. F. Mc-neer Mrs. W. E. Jones, Mrs. Eu-gene Click, Mrs. W. W. Vhitak-er, Mvs. H. L. Brande of Bloom-ington, 111., Mrs. E. H. Woosterof Sterling 111., and Mrs. JackWooster.

Mrs. Harrell was hostess againon Friday afternoon when sheentertained at four tables ofbridge. After several interestingprogressions, high score,, a dou-ble deck of cards with a noveltyscore pad was awarded Mrs.Fred Neaves. Low score fell toMrs. C. F. Lineberry. To Mrs.Hoy Moose of M<?unt Pleasant,Mrs. Harrell presented a heart

\u25a0shaped box of caiidy.

During me afternoon deliciousrefreshments In two courses wereserved to the following guests:

Mesdamea Raymond Chatham,Paul Gwyn. Alex Chatham, A.O. Bryan, Errol Hayes, JohnAikins, Rouhs Pyron, .C. F. Line-berry, Marion Allen, Carl Poin-dexter, James Poindexter, JackWooster, Frank Whitaker, Rich-ard Chatham, Hoy Moose andMiss Maude Greenwood.

LOU BRAY CIRCLE MEETSWITH MRS. T. G. 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.

Magulre conducted the missionstudy. "Ann of Ava" is the newmission study book for the year.

The hostess served deliciousrefreshments during the social

hflf 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 washeld, the subject for study be-ing, "Our Missionaries." Eachgirl told of the life of some mis-sionary. The new mission andBible study books for the yearare "Going to Jerusalem" and"Problems in Living."

During the social half hourthe hostesses served light re-freshments to the twelve mem-bers present.

HONOR BIRTHDAY OPMR. JAMES R. POINDEXTER

Honoring her husband on hisbirthday, Mrs. James Poindexterentertained 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 indetail. The centerpiece was ofred cupids and hearts, while tallred candles in silver holders,tied with red tulle wpire used ateither end of the table. A coursedinner was served. Covers wereplaced for Mr. and Mrs. EugeneSpainhour. Mrs. E. H. Wooster,Mrs. H. L. Brande, Mrs. JackWooster. Mr. and Mrs. Ruohs

Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Har-rell, and Mr. and Mrs. Poindex-

FANNNE HECK CIRCLEHOLDS MEETING MONDAY

The Fannie Heck Circle dlrcleof the Woman'B lVtissionary soc-iety of the Baptist church met inthe church parlors Monday aft-ernoon, with nine members pres-ent. The devotionals were con-ducted by Mesdames, W. F.Reece, chairman of the circle,

HONOR 6th BIRTHBAYOF KIJZABETH McXKIL

Mrs. C. A. McNeil, assisted byMrs. E. B. Lawrence entertained

Style?an Expressionofone's Inne

The desire to be correfct 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 creation as the fine arts and books which

in another way gives one a chance to express a desire for indi-

vidual correctness.i

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 SenseEditorials

Watch for them each week!

Sydnor-SpainhourElkin's Foremost Department Store

THPKfiPAY FEBRUARY 6, 1630

COOPERHOT

STUFFOn Storage

BATTERIES

" » .

Cooper Dry-Power

the semi-liquid bat-tery with the uncon-

ditional guarantee,

the battery that hastaken motordom by

storm-

Cooper Long Serviceis the reliable longlife., popular., priced

battery. Built to out-last any other wetbattery made. Guar-anteed for 18 months

The Road Bear is

low priced battery

that has quality thatcheap batteries can

never meet.

WHAT IS YOUR

LICENSENUMBER?

529-646

If the owner of the

above number willcall at our station

this week, for a bat-

tery inspection we

will change your

with Quaker State OilFREE.

Each week we willmake a special offer

to some license num-

ber. Write this station

and tell us your lic-

ense number, corrg|address and make or

car you drive. Your

number may be next

SWAIMS SERVICESTATION

Jonesville, N. C.

and Mrs. Epb Whisenhunt. Avery inspirational program,

''High Lights In the History ofW. M. U." was given by Mrs. RL. Poindexter.

Mrs. F. A. Brendle closed themeeting with a prayer

VIRGINIA FARMSFOR SALE IN THE

SHENANDOAHVALLEY

Level, Smooth, Blue-grass

Stock, , Grain, Orchard, Poultry.

Farms, Filling Stations and

Flour Mills, good home marketsnear large cities.

157 acres, splendid 7 roomresidence, large new bank barn,new tenant house and barn, allneeded farm building-30 acrebearing orchard fruit net $4,750past twb seasons, well fenced,watered and timbered onemile R. R. town. $16,000.

200 acre dairy farm, level andsmooth; two houses, one 6 other5 rooms, new dairy barn, siloand milk house cost $3,500. Anabundance fruit, water and tim-ber; 3 miles this «city. sfi,ooo.

153 acres, new 6-room stonehouse, barn and usual farmbuildings, 12 acres timber, 30acres creek bottom blue-grass

wih running water, 3 springs onfarm, 400 bearing fruit trees, 40acres wheat included if sold atonce, one mile highway, 5 milesthis city. $5,000.

100 acres fertile, level andsmooth; new 6 room residence,large barn, large family orchard8 acres well timbered, well fenc-ed and watered, half mile largeschool, 3 miles city over goodroad. $4,000.

50 acre poultry and truckfarm, good 7 room house,, barn,poultry and hog houses, school,churches, store and mill at farm,7miles this city over solid road$2,500. *

'

Our taxes are low, our High-ways built and paid for. If youwant to live where farmingDO ES pay investigate thesefarms. Write for details, tell meyour wants, come see for your-self. ?

W. T. BIRMINGHAM83 W. Water St.,

Winchester, Va.

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE

Under and by virtue of a ven-ditioni exponas issued from theClerk of the Superior Court ofSurry county on the judgmentof Harry_ H. Barker, Trustee forLenard Vyne, Assignee against

J. jH. Allen et all, tb'e undersign-ed will sell at public auction t£ihe highest bedder, for readymoney, in front of the court-house in Dobson. North Carolinaon Monday, March 3, 1930, at1:00 o'clock P. M. the followingdescribed property:

All the right title and interestof J. H. Allen in the followingreal estate to wit: Lying and be-ing in the town of Elkin, ElkinTownship, (Surry County NorthCarolina, designated and knownas lot 11 in block 25 and moreparticularly described os follows:On East side of Green Ave. andfronting thereon sixty feet andextending back in Easternly di-rectibn 175 feet to an alley andwith said alley to lot No. 12 andthis lot being more fully describ-ed by reference to map of ElkinLand Co., and known and desig-nated as lot No. 11 in block 25as shown on said map filed inthe office of the Regitrtteif ofDeeds of Surry County.

Sale made to satisfy balanceon judgment of $<2,000.00 to-gether with $17.45 accrued costa

This the 31st day of January1930.A. M. Smith, Sheriff of Su yCounty.

Feb. 6-13-20-27

Customs ChangeIn Medicine, Too

Whole Trend of Modern MedicalPractice Is Away From

Needless "Dosing" .

Back In the old "horse and buggy"days, it was the custom to give largedoses of internal medicines for coldsand almost every human ailment.Then Lun&f, u Richardson, a NorthCarolina pharmacist, originatedVicks Vapoßub?the better methodof treating colds externally.

From the very first, Vick3 hasbeen appreciated, especially bymothers of young children, becauseIt checks colds without the rißk ofupsetting delicate stomachs. Justrubbed on, Vicks acts through theskin 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 medicalpractice is away from needless "dos-ing," and millions of families tomore than CO countries use Vicksfor all cold troubless Ever-increas-ing demand for this better methodof treating 1 colds is shown in thafamiliar Vick slogan. Made famous

i when Vieke reached "17 MillionJarsUsed Yearly"?later, raised to "21Million"?there are now "Over'26Million Jars Used Yearly."