Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Jan. 28, 1937, edition 1 / Page 8
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NEWS FROM THE (Si Dobson, Jan. 26. Rains and muddy roads continue to detain the school bus. The Dobson high school will not open for some days yet. Miss Verdye Jackson is spend ing the week with her sister in Raleieh. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reid return ed ast Friday from Florida, where they spent two weeks for rest and taking in the interesting places all over the state. They had a m W M "■">> I f &bi ■ W fffgfm law I •,. •'% BkTAIV.TI k v M I *M'l#' §1 ||l§§|f m Bllfif■il■fi V « A ■ V 1 ■ A ■ Save Twice As Much On These Special 2 lor 1 Groups '*m'il*ir °" Women's and Men's Ready-To- Wear BOYS' DRESS | group] BUY TWO FOR ALMOST THE PRICE OF ONE! PANTS Sold for $29.95 impassable roaite, we are again making big redurtkmsbi NOW 2 FOR !fJ )^ e Jl_! 0n for 4he f r^ V , al of n « w S PJ in » .merchandise. Note the prices in this advertisement. In some instances the price NOW 9 PATRC WM? quoted for two garments is lower than the original cost of just one. In other instances the price of two is but a little more than r AIKh rUK AQ the original selling cost of one. But regardless of the ailticle or price, you cannot afford to pass up such savings! /\ mg f^* [2 SAVE ON WINTER COATS HURRY FOR THESE AMAZING sou for $16.95 If You D oll '* Want to Bu y Tw°. Get a nyr it i IMCDV \7 AIITI7C MENS WORK NOW 2 FOR Friend to Divide the Cost! IVIILLiIIIEiV I V ALUIJ PANTS sl9 95 groupi . groupi Sotd;s* ' Sold for $39.75 AAA /\/\ Sjlw^^EAD® 8,3 " 98 Ql QC NOW 2 PAIRS FOR GROUP 3 NOW-2FOR 90 A.yu NOW-2FOR *P J- fil n - Sold for $9.90 ■ Jlk I i|K NOW 2 FOR „„ ml „ „ _„ x „ 0 GROUP 2 Sl2 90 GRour - 97 C ax^ gu NOW-2 FOR $24.00 "" SHIRTS ™ MEN'S OVERCOATS »" NOW 2 FOR Sold for $•) m - A GROUPI ' NOW 2 FOR $7 95 NOW-2 FOR ——s 13.90 TWO FOR $33.50 98c V GROUP 2 WASH DRESSES GROUP 4 TWO FOR $25.00 MEN'S FELT HATS Values io SI.9S Sold for $5.95 t> f»f pi TROUP 1 Sold ,or * l-98 NOW-2 FOR 98' NOW 2 FOR «P 7.95 TWO FOR - $20.90 NOW 2 FOR 98' This Store CLOSES Each Saturday Night HLA I M I | fIMH .I J M«f 9 #l yr, M & m M at 7 O'clock m W Saturdajj^M ~ i:s most pleasant stay at St August ine, perhaps the oldest town in the united States, The beaches were crowded with visitors and the climate as hot as our June. It was rest and change for Mr. Reid, as his business de mands his care so closely and to Mrs. Reid a great diversion from cafe supervision. Dr. Joe Folger and bride (nee. Miss Nell Armfield) are honey mooning in Florida. They were married last Wednesday in Wytheville, Va., with the bride's sister, Miss Fredna Armfield, the only attendant They will make their home in Dobson, where Dr. Folger is a successful dentist. Mrs. W. L. Reece spent last week in Mt. Airy with Lon Jr. and Jack Folger, while their par ents were in Washington for the inauguration. » Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White of Union Grove, Iredell County, were THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA visitors last week at the Kenlin Tnn '•« Miss Margaret Harkrader is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. S. K. Hark rader. Miss Harkrader is a teacher in the Colfax school which has closed until better weather. Misses Lillian and Helen Hark rader of Greensboro were week end visitors with Mrs. Hardrader. Rev. C. W. Russell filled his pulpit at the Methodist church last Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Threatte entertain ed at dinner-bridge last Friday evening at two tables of contract. Mrs. Emma Mock was given a box of Yardley Sachets for winning high score. Second high went to Miss Emma Comer, note station ery. Mrs. Threatte served a four course dinner, supplemented with nuts and after dinner mints. Her guests were Miss Eva Hancock, Miss Emma Comer, Miss Verdye Jackson, Miss Edythe Reece, Mrs. John W. Comer, Mrs. C. O. Comer and Mrs. Fmma Mock. Sink-Denies City Request In Case (Continued from front page) ing J. Paul Williamson, High Point taxpayer who originated the friendly suit to test the city's right to issue revenue bonds for financing the project, resisted the proposed intervention. Duke Pow er Company's counsel neither re sisted nor approved it. After Judge Sink had denied the petition to intervene, High Point City Attorney Grover H. Jones presented arguments on his motion to strike out practically all portions of the power company's complaint except those allega tions dealing with the city's right to issue bonds and its right un der the new constitutional amend ment. He contended that the al legations in question were irrele vant, Immaterial and not related to the issue involved in the orig inal action. W. S. O'B. Robinson, Charlotte, chief counsel of the Duke Power Company contended, however, that High Point was try ing to separate the matter of the issuance of bonds from the pur pose for which they are to be Is sued. Judge Sink instructed Attorney Jones to file his answer to the Duke complaint by the latter part of next week, and he will then set a date for hearing on the merits of the cause. Attorneys Williams and Kelly stated that a new suit, from a dif ferent angle might be started in the near future. Patronize Tribune advertisers. WITH THE SICK The folowing patients have been admitted to the local hospital dur ing the past week: Mrs. Robert Joyner, Jonesville; Watson Hig gins, Traphill; Mrs. Silas Nichols, Elkin; Graham Haynes, Elkin; Mrs. Ella Holyfield, Elkin; Thom as Cheek, Elkin; Martin Luffman, Ronda; Sallie Jones, Clifton; Dewey York, Ronda; C. R. Fowler, Pilot Mountain; Mrs. Vernie Pru itt, Jonesville; Mrs. Edna Church, Yadkinville; Mary Jane Stroud, Jonesville; Rita Vanhoy, Ronda; Talmage Wood, Traphill; Earl Pardue, Jonesville; E. R. Hanks, Toast; Nellie Laster, Ronda, and John Swaim, Elkin. Patients dismissed during the week were: Mrs. Mozelle Chil dress, Cane; Mrs. Julia Wagon er, Jonesville; Mrs. Myrtle Key, Boonville; Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Thursday, Jannary 28, 1937 Jonesville; Edith Parsons, War rens ville; Mrs. Zillie Wilkins, Jonesville; Mrs. E. C. James, El kin; Maxine Mabe, Sparta; Elmer Rogers, Elkin; Martin Luffman, Ronda; Sallie Jones, Clifton; Dewey York, Ronda; c. R. Fowler, Pilot Mountain; Mrs. Ethel Col- ( lins, Elkin; Mary Jane Stroud, Jonesville and Mrs. Edna Church, Yadkinville. WAGE LOSING FIGHT Los Angeles, Jan. 24.—Desper ate and weary citrus growers, be set with a shortage of fuel and faced with the prospect of more sub-freezing weather, girded themselves tonight for another battle against the fruit-dest*oy ing frost in southern California. Temporary respite from the cold wave which has ravaged their crops to the possible extent of $60,000,000 was promised-by government forecasters.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1937, edition 1
8
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