Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Nov. 18, 1937, edition 1 / Page 12
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PLAN "WEDDING" AT MTN. PARK Baby Contest Will Also Be Staged Saturday, No vember 20th BENEFIT MUSIC DEPT. The music department of Mountain Park School is sponsor ing a Womanless Wedding and Baby Contest to be given Satur day, November 20, 7:30 P. M. In the Baby Contest which will pre cede the wedding each baby enter ing Is being sponsored by a high school girl and the baby voted to be the most popular will receive an attractive prize also the girl sponsoring the winning baby will be given a prize. The "Womanless Wedding" promises to be thoroughly enter taining with a cast of about twen ty-five men from the community. The members of the cast are as follows: First usher, R. B. Blackwelder; Mr. Henry Wheathearts, Walter Aunt, Conrad Gentry; Second usher, Harold Parks; Mrs. Nosey Toadvine, Claude Harris; Miss THANKSGIVING ROYAL GELATIN Any »w, PR*. 5 C GoUenßod MILK 3 Sma " Cans 10 c pIoUR IRISH POTATOES 10 Lbs - 19 c 24 Pounds ♦ SWEET POTATOES Pk - 20 c 90c CRANBERRIES 19 c 12 Pounds 50c Everything For Your Fruit Cake! RITZ FANCY BLUE ROSE CRACKERS ILb - Pkg -— 22 c RICE 7 Lbs 25 c 3 PKGS. CORNFLAKES PINTO BEANS 4 Lbß 25 c With Cereal Bowl . W TIfHC 24c FRUITS GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25 c EARLY JUNE TOKAY PEAS, 3 No - 2 Cans 25 c GRAPES, 3 Lbs - 25 c DELICIOUS ASSORTMENT NICE UNEEDA BISCUITS Lb - 19 c ORANGES Dozen ... 23 c Turkeys - Chickens ALL CUTS OF NATIVE AND WESTERN MEATS f loniv Jgpi PALMOLIVE 4 Cakes 23° MEI, Free Complexion Cloth OCTAGON 10 Bars > --- - 23 c mjffjiffllWWll OCTAGON POWDER 10 ****23 c RED SUPER SUDS 3 Pks 25 c 2 FOR 21 ° Modern Food Store PHONES 89—309 WE DELIVER ELKIN, N. C. * -—A _ Übika Scratchfeed, Dan Norman; Miss Needza Man, Wellborn Sprinkle; Sis Eatzer Oats, toby, Walter Golden; -Aunt Hominy Grits, colored nurse, J. K. Thomp son: Papa Rock *N' Bye, Henry Wolfe; Granny Rye, J. S. Gentry; Mrs. Oats, Paul Harris: Mr. Shucky Stringbeans, Scott Nixon; Miss Muddle Birdseed, Raymond Wolfe; Mr. Flivverton Barley, A. P. Kinzie; Adam Turnipseed, of ficial splicer, J. W. Woodle; Tiny Oats, bride, Estan Thompson; Mr. Knowzis Oats, Heber Mounce; Kate and Duplicate Cornsmut, trainbearers, John Alfred Hanes and Adrlna Nixon. Flower Girls James Sprinkle, Arthur Southard, Winfred Luff man. Bridesmaids: Mr. Linville, How ard Swift, Irvin Wallace, Roscoe Wood. The public is cordially invited to attend. A small admission charge will be made, the proceeds to be used to purchase equipment for the music department of the school. - LOCAL YOUTH IS IN CHARGE OF PROGRAM With the Pall convention of the N. C. Collegiate Press association on record as favoring complete THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN. NORTH CAROLINA cooperation with WPTP in its in vitation to publicize campus ac tivities via WPTP airlanes, Char les Dunnagan of Elkin, President of the collegiate journalists, is now prepared to inaugurate the first program in the series titled "The Collegiate Column of the Air." The programs, to be con ducted by Mr. Dunnagan, will be presented from the WPTP studios every Monday at 7:00 p. m.. will review news of the week on the various campuses in WPTF's ter ritory and will present as guests each week outstanding student and faculty personalities. LYRIC TO GIVE AWAY TWO NICE TURKEYS The Lyric Theatre here will give away to nice turkeys next Mon day night in observance of Thanksgiving, Louis Mitchell, manager, announced today. The turkeys will be given away in conjunction with the movie, "You Can't Have Everything," which will be shown Monday and Tuesday. "You can't have every thin, but you can win a nice tur key," Mr. Mitchell said. Those who attend either the afternoon or evening showings of the movie are eligible to win a turkey, it was said. He May Not Be Jesse, But He Will Start You To Wondering (Continued from page one) ' chance otherwise as we were : wanted dead or alive. But this of fer was also ignored, and the | cearch for us went on. Then we went into business on our behalf." I The old man told of the robbery lof a Chicago bank and of the train robbery. Other hold-ups would probably have come in for their share of attention had not a question been put as to his supposed death. I "Did Bob Ford know that it was Bigelow he was shooting, or did he think it was you?" he was asked. "There was never any doubt about who he was shooting," Jesse said. "It had all been planned." It was then that Jesse changed clothes with the slain outlaw, ; who was killed in the James home, exchanged guns, and made his escape into oblivion that was to last for 51 years. To the world, Jesse James was dead—shot in the back by a member of his own gang. Those 51 years were spent in wandering, in following the races, in breeding horses, Jesse said. Just why he is not wanted now by the authorities, the old man did not make quite clear. He said he has absolute proof that he is the real Jesse James, but he ad mitted that he has a difficult time making folks believe him. According to the year in which Jesse James was born, he would now be 91 years of age. The old man looked that old, but was re markably clear minded for a man of that age. Although wrinkled and with hair as white as snow, he is active. And—this old man who claims to be Jesse James— is courteous and obliging. That he really believes himself to be Jesse James is apparent af ter a talk with him. Dates, places and events come readily to mind. And there is a marked resem blance to authentic photographs of the Missouri outlaw. Jesse James? We wonder. HONOR ROLL FOR HAMPTONVILLE SCHOOL First month; First grade: Ha zel Brown. Second month; First grade; Ha zel Brown, Lucille Holleman. ' First month; Second grade: John William Johnson. Second month; Second grade: Tommy Miller, John William Johnson. First month; Third grade: Enoch Brown. Second month; Third grade: Enoch Crow, Dallas Campbell. First month; Fourth grade: Dorman Pinnix, Claude B. Will iams, Emma Orey Steelman. Second month; Fourth grade: McKinley Holleman, Dorman Pin nix, Lester Miller, Claude B. Will iams, Emma Grey Steelman. RENDEZVOUS COMPLETES MODERN IMPROVEMENTS The Rendezvous, ownecl and operated by Ed Church, is an nouncing today the completion of a program of remodeling and the I addition of a new and modern kitchen and new dining room fa cilities. Catering to parties, the Rendezvous will feature western' steaks in addition to its regular line of sandwiches and other foods. The new all-tile kitchen is up to-date in every way, being equipped with the newest things in cookery, plumbing and refrig eration. A grade A rating of 96 has been awarded. In addition to the new kitchen and dining equipment, steam heat has also been installed. TO SELL BOLES FARM AT AUCTION NOV. 25 What is described as the balance of the J. E. Boles farm, better known as the McNeer Farm, lo cated just outside Jonesville on the Swan Creek road, will be sold at auction Thursday, November 25, at 2:00 o'clock. ' The farm has been divided in to lots and small farms and will go to the highest bidders on easy terms. Free prices will be given, as will a band concert. The sale will be' conducted by the Carolina Realty and Auction Co., of Salisbury. Complete Infor mation may be obtained locally from the Parks Real Estate Co. PENNEY MANAGER ATTENDS MEETING O. L. Hill, manager of the local J. C. Penney Co. store, last week attended a managers' meeting at Winston-Salem for the purpose of making preparation for spring buying. In addition to the Elkin store, stores from the following towns were represented: Winston-Salem, Mount Airy, N. Wilkeßboro, High, Point, Burlington, Oxford, Hen derson, Albemarle, Rock Hill, s. C., Statesville, Hickory, Concord, Monroe, Shelby and Reidsville. j i TO SELL YADKIN FARM AT AUCTION NOV. 25TH An absolute auction sale of the former J. H. Sprinkle home place, containing 77.4 acres of land and located two miles from Yadkin ville on Shacktown road at the Yadkin county farm, will be held Thursday, November 25, at 2:00 p. m., by Weir, Incorporated, of Winston-Salem, owners of the land. The property will be sold to the highest bidder over fend above a loan of $2,070.00, running three years from July 25, 1937, which is now against it. Thirty free prizes will be given and a band concert will be staged during the sale. Odd l Dr. Sapp—How are my 10 pa tients this morning? Nurse —Nine of them died last night. Dr. Sapp—That's odd —I left medicine for 10. An astronomer says the sun is losing its heat. But not some of the moonshine being sold. There's Still Time To Get Your I Share of these Unusual Values!! McDANIEL'S PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF I ODDS and ENDS I IN DESIRABLE FAIL MERCHANDISE MEANS I Unusual Savings! I Although many have taken advantage of our Sale of Odds and Ends since it began I last Friday, many unusual values still remain for those who hurry here before this I big event comes to a close. Every "Odds and Ends" item on sale is desirable fall I merchandise which we would rather sell at a reduced price than take a chance on I carrying over. Besides, we need the space for Christmas merchandise. Visit us ■ today! See for yourself the many amazing bargains. I LADIES' DRESESS LADIES' COATS | We have an assortment of Values "P S 9 - 90 ' but now I Ladies' Dresses that are greatly reduced. ' JACKETS SWEATERS BOYS'SWEATERS I Men's heavy blue Melton Men's all-wool King-O- One lot that sold for 98c Jackets. Were $2.98, Winter sweaters. Were now reduced to only __ now— $2.98, now— sl.9B 47c I AMAZING VALUE AMAZING VALUE I ' One Lot of One Lot of MEN'S SUITS MERIT OVERCOATS I Formerly sold up to $19.75. Doub)e breast ed, all-around I Group includes newest styles. Were ?19>75 noW I Now only— s9.Bo | $14.75 | Men's Dress Men's Dress Men's Sport Pants Pants Sweaters One lot, were $3.98, now I Fine quality. Were $3.98, Were $1.98 per pair, now $1.98 now, pair— only, pair— One lot, were $2.98, now I $1.49 $1.98 98C One lot, were $1.98, now I Gordon Hose Ladies' Shoes We are dlscontlnnln* this nl One lot of shoes that sold I line. Regular sl-35 values. 1 ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ as hi*h as $4.98, now, I 79 c OB MORE 98 c I Short Suits FREE " Remnants , I. sr. Ea « h , ft p 2 d^ at - I » \ S:3OP L M. ?LXr£. I $2.98 COME IN I 1-2 PRICE I McDaniel's Dept. Store I ELKIN, N. C. |. BUY YOUR COAL FROM US! will give you real service on coal that will give you satisfaction. ELKIN LUMBER & MFG. CO. x "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 68 Elkin, N. C. BUY YOUR COAL FROM US TRIBUNE ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS! Thursday, November 18, 1937
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1937, edition 1
12
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