2 CARS DAMAGED IN FREAK WRECK HERE Truck Gets Loose On Court Street And Hits Parked Car A runaway truck, heading south down Court street, narrowly missed two automobiles at the intersection of Court and East Main, and crashed into a parked coupe about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The truck, said to be the property of Carl Wright, of Alleghany county, was parked on the street near the top of the steep grade across from the P-W Chevrolet company, when in some way it got into motion and started on its short, swift ride. Reach ing the intersection, it whisked be tween two moving cars and knocked the coupe, which fortunately was unoccupied, up onto the side walk and into the wall of McNeer's ware house, smashing in one of the car doors, damaging the running board WELCOME iBI^NEWS! / y THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REMNANT DAYS! HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF I Several Tables of PRINTS ODDS AND ENDS BATISTES All good merchandise. Some slightly soiled. RROAnfl ftTH Some that we have carried over. But real worth- I*«Wll/Vliv 111 while values at real savings! Better be here early! A few of the many choice items are listed DIMITIES LADIES' SHOES VOILES Good, stylish ladies' shoes made to Penney's exacting requirements. Great values for you who can find your * lliriin 98 c t0 SI 98 BOYS' SHOES Stylish shoes for the little fellows. Made for hard wear PRINTFT) PRFPK as well as appearance. Real Penney values at this low * lllli 1 Lu/ VtlLj Lu price— QOc Hundreds of yards of the season's prettiest materials in remnant ■ Ayfi?KT»G CUAFC 1 lengths. Come early and get your IVIILrN o ollUilio pick, it' s an opportunity to save Men, here's an opportunity! Stylish, all leather shoes +VIQ x „„„ . ... . , , . that you mustn t miss! at prices you dont see every day! earned over, but as good as new!— 98 c t0 $1,98 Men! UNDERWEAR lars more you couldn't get smarter, bet- Pajama checked underwear for boys and men. And !? r *' earinß shoes- Every pair built of you'll say: "What a Bargain!"- ox 6 flnest wearing leather- Boys' 25c €0 AO Men's 49c \ _____________________ _______ ___ _____ ' SHIRTS and SHORTS White Shoes for Children Past color shirts and shorts that will be snapped up Penney valuefi for chlldren Made quick, so be sure and get here early- for long, sturdy wear. Comfortable!- Shirts 19c Shorts 19c 98 c JCPENNEYCO East Main Street Elkin, N. C. ; .... . ' : and fender, and tearing down a front wheel. The coupe was the property of Banner Parks. No one was injured in the freak accident. Start Proceeding's In Reynolds Case (Continued From Page One) fame, would each have received ap proximately $2,000,000 of the fortune, their mothers another million, and the remainder would have gone to the establishment of a charitable foundation. The court held, in effect, that the rights of an infant child could not be voided by an agreement such as that madeJjy Smith Reynolds and his wife in August 1931, a short time before she obtained her divorce at Reno. In its opinion, the court indicated that the two children of the late to bacco heir, who was found fatally wounded at his Winstoh-Salem home in July 1932, should share equally in his estate. The man who thinks first of the home city is to be admired. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA , McDaniel's Staging: Sensational Event "Ten-Cent Days." termed by Mc- Daniel's Department store as the biggest and most sensational mer chandising event ever staged here, will get under way at McDaniel's Friday for three days, Friday, Sat urday and Monday. During the course of the three days, the store will offer fine mer chandise at periodic intervals for about a fourth of their actual cost in an effort to build new friendships and new customers. Everyone who wants a really sen sational bargain is advised to read full details in McDaniel's advertise ment in this issue of The Tribune and then to visit the store on the three big days. Mr. and Mrs. James Bray of Mt. Airy, were the guests Tuesday of the former's sister, Mrs. S. O. Ma guire, at her home on Gwyn Ave nue. For Rent—Western bungalow with six rooms, on Bridge street. Dr. Wm. R. Wellborn. 5-17-p Timely Farm Questions Answered At N. C. State Question: What is the best breed of chickens for a beginner? ' Answer. The best breed for any beginner* in the poultry business is determined by what that person wants with the birds. If egg pro duction is to be the major business then the Leghorn or some other of the Mediterraneum breeds should be chosen. If the birds are to be sold as broilers in addition to producing eggs, the Rocks or Reds would be considered. Each breed has its pur pose and fits into the poultry pro ducing industry so any beginner should set up definite objectives and stick to them. Questions. Are growers who have signed reduction contracts required to keep records on their crops? Answer: No, but a simplified re cord book has been prepared for the convenience of all growers who have signed the adjustment contracts. This will aid the grower in keeping a record of his acreage, his production and sales and will help him in filling out the special forms and reports necessary in making out his con tract according tb the requirements of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration. It always pays a farm er to keep records of his business. Question: How much feed should be planned for a dairy cow for one year? Answer: This depends upon the individual animal but as a general rule each cow will require two tons of legume hay, two acres of pasture, 16 bushels of corn, 16 bushels of oats, and 600 pounds of cottonseed meal. Where wheat bran is available this may be substituted for a part of the oats, pound for pound. Good pro ducing animals are necessary for profit and the herd should average 250 and 300 pounds of butterfat to the cow. If this average is not maintained then the animal is not paying for her feed and should be taken from the herd. Midseason Dishes Midseason appetites are capricious things at best as every home-mana ger knows. Families just can't man age to get up any enthusiasm, even for thier favorite dishes. Roast beef loses its appeal and the appearance of prune souffle seems to be just more than anyone can bear. Appe tizers are almost a sure cure. Appetizers, according to Miss Ad die Malone, Home Economist with the Southern Public Utilities Com pany, local Kelvinator dealers, were invented by a clever cook who could not bear to see her succulent dishes leave the table practically un touched. Appetizers are just what their name implies, appetite tempters and consist of a small serving of al most any piquant, highly seasoned dish. Soups used to have the mono ply, but now an appetizer may mean sea food or fruit cocktail, grapefruit halves, salads, or canapes. The following appetizer recipes were tested and adapted in the Kelvin Kitchen and brought to you through the courtesy of Southern Public Utilities Company. Mint Ice Cocktail 2 cups sugar 4 cups water 3 drops oil of spearmint 3-4 cup lemon juice 6 grapefruit A few drops green vegetable color ing. Make a syrup of the sugar and water by boiling 1 minute. Cool, add lemon juice which has been strained, spearmint, and coloring, pour into Kelvinator tray and freeze. When the consistency of mush remove to a chilled bowl and beat briskly. Re turn to tray and finish freezing. Cut grapefruit in half, remove membrane. Pill center with ice, place on a doily or a grape leaf and serve immediate ly. Lends zest to the most lagging appetite. Cranberry Salad 2 small oranges • 2 cups cranberries 1 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water IV2 tablespoons gelatine 4 tablespoons cold water 1 cup finely diced celery V 2 cup blanched almonds Put orange through food chopper, add cranberries, sugar and boiling water and cook 20 minutes. Add gelatine soaked in cold water, stir until dissolved and rub through a seive. When mixture cools, fold in celery and almonds. Pour into small individual molds and chill in Kelvi nator until firm. Unmold on beds of curly endive and serve with mayonnaise. Serves ten. Snow Cocktail 2 grapefruit 1 cup powdered sugar 1 cup skinned grapes Peel grapefruit, separate into seg ments and remove membrane. Peel white or tokay grapes and cut in halves. Add sugar and mix «well. Chill thoroughly in Kelvinator tray mid serve in crystal cocktail glasses. Serves six. The home city should be in the minds of every citizen and the busi nesss of the home city should rfcnk first. If it does not, then the people who forget it are not worthy to live in the city and be supported by it. Child Sustains Hurts In Two-Story Tumble The two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Osborne sustained a badly fractured arm and several se vere bruises when she fell from a two-«tory window of the residence of Mrs. Annie Paul on Church street Tuesday afternoon. The child was playing in a room alone and pushed out the screen and became overbal anced and fell from the window. Pleasant Hill Finals Friday and Saturday Pleasant Hill school commence ment will be held Friday and Satur day, May 4 and 5, it was announced Tuesday. The grammer grades, from the fourth to the seventh, will hold their exercises Friday night. Graduating exercises for the seventh grade will be held Saturday night. "And you don't know anything about religion?" queried the mis sionary. "Well, we got a little taste of it when the last missionary was here," replied the cannibal chieftain. The South has approximately 1800 textile plants in addition to 400 cot tonseed oil mills and more than 1500 cotton gins. It has 62 per cent of the country's cotton spindles and 76 per cent of the country's spindle hour operation was in the South in 1933. People who have pride in the home city and want to see it progress, who want to see their city kept out of the rut, who want to help instead of hinder, have the proper spirit. They buy at home! The city of Samarra on the Tigris River was built, enlarged, and aban doned within 47 years in the ninth century A. D. *6%tufty*,:.4- IHK This strong little bank is looking forward—"A half million dollar institution by December 31." m The Bank of Elkin R. C. LEWELLYN President GARLAND JOHNSON Cashier Thursday, May 3. 1934 I* 21-- £S£ I » £•§ B, sa * £ S S M.§~ Cj M w IN PC © S « & be m a> s ► §■•! g■= * 9 '« g s-g ng~ s l* sH© s|l | Es! e«.. 9 *rj » 4> h "si:?-!!! £ £is .£ | .t5 «5» a ■ ■ I W I [tJ I CD i Q I tail Z , I ■ y OQu I Id I I f-DI «-.i le wia| KuUl I I I |u| I P" H lb o 11 I w ._ M fc Uh 1 I |! 2 I N l I* * I E I Site I ICJSa s | I IH Si I ;l;l ls|M