Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Sept. 28, 1933, edition 1 / Page 8
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"GOLD DIGGERS" TO HEAD BIG PROGRAM Lyric Theatre Books Special Plays For Next Week A week of big pictures, headed by none other than one of the year's greatest—"Gold Diggers of 1983," has been booked by the Ly ric Theatre as the first step in a (all program that will bring many ot the biggest screen successes here. With "Gold Diggers of 1833" leading the week's bill Monday and Tuesday, Wednesday will feature a family show picture, "The Girl in 419," with a good cast headed by James Dunn and Plorla Stuart. Thursday and Friday will mark the two-day run of another excep tionally big picture in the form of BANISH THE FEAR OF BLOWOUTS I |iresfoiie_i !r ."£»■. ."►■B ImMmIL rfrlMS^mmiarh uTTIITST * Bciilr II •• TISS CONSTRUCTION I VrenuHC vUDMi | J Wmti priMßicd ky IlTtTthl UvER six minion people have seen the Extra '» cSirilV 1 patented Firestone construction features of Gum ma mcf. Dipping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread at "A Century of Progress." - These millions know now—more than ever before why Firestone Tires hold all world records, on road and track, for Sqfety, Speed, Mile age, and Endurance. If you have not seen how Firestone Tires are made—if you do not know what is under the tread of a tire—Drive in today and let us show you the Extra Strength Extra TK« NEW Safety Longer Mileage and jmmL, . Greater Blowout Protection built A||A Into Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. SUP Ell OLDFIELD TYPE ou *** g° ln ß to "«*d new tires « Built to equal all and wl " te * '7" first line standard off buying another dayl You will brand tires in P*y more later—Drive in NOW! I quality, con- Trade us the danger in your present struction tires for the Safety in Firestone and ap - Gum-Dipped Tires— theSafestTirea Wfl P car , ance ' in the World. but lower % JHflp in price— ' mmmmmm — a; F?restone WrtttPHt I m«N IHIO roi . F achievement r— ———— 'ln saving money "" TWWIMCt | r _ ■ s-| 5.00-19 .9.00 i\LJ Word.-.) _ Bulck . 7 X I 1 I Ch.r'U I $7.10 Mi 7.5f Roc*kne( 6mlß "" * 4* 4.75.19 I 6.0019 H.R lf,M lljb tjls Sfc-i 8.35 Aubtraf 10.15 17f# M fA 5.00-80 t 5.50-11 '** 700-18 H.D. M.IJ /o.«A ±7.o\ Othir Si» L rroportio, u ,u ! ly l Mte p thmr Si%KM rroportionmtmly Lou, f VERY FIBER • EVERY CORD IN EVERY PLY 15 RLOWOUT PROTECTED BY QUM-DIPPING ' flmttnt Ttr««ton OLDFIELD TYPE SENTINEL TYPE COURIER TYPE S~3Kf~:[S6.3« S-j", : (55.*5 F "W-)*»•« Ford... ~.1 Ford Chevrolet. 1 aMA Chevrolet ( g m AC p_i 1 , i — ±d±i2 — i IB ftaUi •] 500 80 ; twnf^ — j A jt c [ S.lO Kaszzn Ch^SSSr-f - -f 7.3® Fort Auburn 1. _ _ Plymouth 1 Hi midst - Studebakcv.__> Roekite 1 4*vS ) Z ; 7?L«~ ~~ omwsawPwnnaMain.— II onwiii»«riiHmi"H»i«» || Have You Triei the New and Better Gulf Gasoline Now on Sale at all Gulf Service Stations More Power!— Quicker Starting!— Higher Anti-Knock! Gulf Service Station R. L. Church, Mgr. Phone 11 Elkin, N. C. "College Hnmor," and featuring such stars as Bins Crosby, Richard Arlen, Mary Carlisle, Burns and Allen and Jack Oakie. Saturday, Tom Mix, hero of a million kids, as well as a favorite with the grown-ups, will appear in a rip roaring western, "The Fourth Horseman." As usual he will be ably supported by his horse, Tony. Other special pictures to show here during the fall months will be announced shortly. Bethel News Honda, Route 2, Sept. 25.—Mrs. Kitzie Bryan, who makes home with her daughter, Mrp. N. E. Bur chette, of this place, is visiting her son, James Bryant, near Roaring River. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mcßride and son, Billy, of Jonesville, visited relatives here last Sunday after noon. Most all cane has matured and is ready to be gathered, taken to the mill and made into molasses. Ow ing to the dry season early in the , v - - -r - j THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, WORTH CAROLINA spring, the cane did not grow very large, especially in the upland, bat this, with the fodder and the tobacco, makes a busy time lor the farmers. Mrs. W. H. Jones returned to her home here "last Sunday morning from Winston-Salem where she spent a few days visiting her sisters, Mesdames J. B. Armstrong and Louis Perlazzo. Misses Ethel Harris and Annie Mae Vestal attended the birthday party given for their cousin Miss Dema Holcomb, last Saturday night at her home near Fall Creek. Lots of folks from this communi ty will attend the revival at Swan Creek church next week. The superintendent, Mr. W. H. Jones, announced last Sunday that Sunday school next Sunday morning will be gin promptly at 9:30 o'clock in order for those who wish to attend services at Swan Creek at the 11:00 o'clock hour can do so. The home of Lee Armstrong, col ored, was destroyed by fire between 10 and 11 o'clock last Monday night, including all household fur niture and clothes. The fire is of unknown origin. The Negro was reared in the home of-' the late Clingman Armstrong. Lee has worked for this family and lived'on the plantation all his life and he is now 60-odd years old. J. B. Arm strong, a grandson of Lee's master, and who now owns this old home place, ' took him to Winston-Salem last Sunday where he will live at his home. 4 Johnnie Ball, who has lived in this community for the past three or four years is moving his family to Winston-Salem this week. Mrs. Ball is now at the T. B. hut, near North Wilkesboro, where she is re ceiving treatment. We regret that she does not improve very much. Miss Joyce St. John, who has re covered from an attack of pneu monia, was able to attend Sunday School last Sunday. Miss Juanita Johnson, of Wilkes boro, is spending a while with her home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones" and daughter, Miss Ollie Mae, and son, ■X W., Jr., of Old Town, near Wins ton-Salem, were the Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones and family. Miss Grace Triplett, who is taking training at the Rex Hospital in Raleigh, recently visited her brother, John Triplett and Mrs. Triplett, at their home here. She was accompa nied by her mother, Mrs/J. C. Trip lett, of Jonesville, with whom she is spending her vacation. Salem Fork News Mrs. Hattle Ellis, who has been in Winston-Salem the past few weeks, visited a few hours Sunday with her mother, Mrs. America Brown. L. W. Freeman, who is installing the heating plants in the school buildings for the coming season, is very busy. We are glad to note that Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams are coming to live in our midst the coming year. Mr. Williams is here now preparing wheat lanJ. We like to see men sowing wheat, it is such an impor tant crop and so many are neglect ing to raise wheat. Mrs. T. H. Martin and children, Ray and Joyce, visited Mrs. Henry Beamer, who lives with her daugh ter, Mrs. Early Williamson. Mrs. Cline Jones and family, of Winston-Salem, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie this week. Mrs. Early Williamson had as her Sunday guests Mrs. Perry Grant and Mrs. Betty Reavis, of Winston-Sa lem. Miss Dovie Wilmoth has accepted a position AS teacher in the Eldora public school. A numjjer of our young people attended a chicken stey at the home of Mr. W. L. Wood Saturday night. Miss Ethel Hill, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with Miss Lillian Hardy. Wesley Gillespie spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie. He has re-enlisted in the C. C. C. camp near Ashville, for another six months. Messrs. N. J. Martin and J. W. Crawford made a business trip to Klondike Farm and Elkln Saturday. Mrs. Elsie White carried her son, Grady, to Duke Hospital Tuesday of this week to consult a nerve specialist. Stolen Furniture Truck Recovered The Reich-Hayes-Boren, Inc., furniture delivery truck which was stolen last Thursday night from in front of the home of Charlie Alex ander, an employee, was recovered Monday near Pall Creek church. Aside from four tires having been removed the truck was not damaged. FORD ADOPTS 85 HOUR WUBK Henry Ford, the country's biggest holdout from the NRA, moved to place his 50,000 employees—now | working 40 hours a week—on a work week to comply with the 36- hour maximum provided in the NRA automobile code which Ford has not, and, it is Indicated, will not sign. Special Low Prices FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! This is really a wonderful opportunity to stock up on COLGATE and PALM OLIVE TOILET ARTICLES which your family uses every day—BEFORE PRICES GO UP! This is probably the last time this year that you will be able to buy these famous products at such low prices! COLGATE'S I COLGATE'S . f&J DEITAI CREAM Shave Cream i 10* alll FOR 37s PALMOLIVE gr Shave Cream Sbecial lllwiiw " RaE3SoTUM I I Special! i 25c g, SaotkmtktSkin WLJW I PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY! COLGATE'S PERFUMED CDCriAI C~ A TEN CENT SOAPS jJItUAL- PC CAKE Turner Drug Co. (Incorporated) * W. D. TURNER GEO. E. ROYALL I COAL TO COST I This Is TruelJ MUCH MORE AS -i nmif t at* rAnr news story from Washington RESULT OF CODE Washinton (UP). —Coal will fll 1V PI cost the householder more this winter as a result of the NRA , '' coal code, the recovery adminis- *VT T* ~ "■P"! A tratlon admitted today. V Soft coal to the small purchas- / Br*! W er may go up as much at $2 a a ton, but the code as finally ap- ™ ™ I proved by President Roosevelt ATTU 'PUIPITC HA ATI? XTfYT V~I« ,r r ATI contains safeguards against prof- "UK ilAYu INvFI jl£jl I\\J~ 2E\Z*JZSSr ZJSZ VANCED AS UNDER THE PROVIS tion for the consumer on the IONS OF THE CODE. WE HAVE ON I code authority set up to govern the industry. HAND AT PRESENT A GOOD SUP- Any increase in the price of I>T V rnP UTTTJIM A PD ATFC coal will have to be justified by iLil fUtt r Ulvl>/ltEjs, uivii 1 HiO, ,™Ul~ flp re W S HEATERS AND COOK STOVES. raising of wages and spreading of jobs. J*RA, RY HAVING YOUR RINS FILLED I Some experts have estimated NOW YOU WILL NOT ONLY SAVE | the increased costs at 30 to 40 \ __ per cent. MONEY RUT WILL RE PREPARED WHEN COLD WEATHER COMES! Be Sure and Buy a Good Coal! THIS IS TRE ANALYSIS OF OUR GAMOCA COAL Moisture 2.25% YOU CAN STILL y o i a tfle _ 37.52% ONLY GET A GOOD Fixed Carbon ....56.19% A __ COAL AT A Agh 4.04% S/?.75 REASONABLE Sulphur 0 .72% fl PRICE! B.t.u. 14,435 * SZS'ZJr&cZ fusion PtAsh 2919 deg. pgjj JQ|| You Have B?« Used! —————— ——— JUS'f TELEPHONE 83 Carolina Ice&Fuel Co. GOOD COAL Elkin, N. C. . PURE ICE ,I^—^ M Tribune Advertising Brings Results! Thursday Stfttemter 2K, 1933
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1933, edition 1
8
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