Thursday, Oct. 7, 1943.
W 11..1 W*—*W*—W*—■—I J
I EFIRD'S I
! Bargain Basement E
! Values |
Misses anil Ladies' Boys' School 5
[ DRESSES PANTS Q
I® New Fall dresses for misses and B "y»' "ash' pants for school wear. S
ladies. One-and two-piece styles B,ue or ta " 3
—tailored of equality fabrics — gg
$2.98 to $5.98
C 0
I* Ladies' Men's and Boys'
0 COATS WORK SHOES Jj
I Ladies' boxy and fitted style win- Leather, Panco or Cord Soles— |
ter coats. Warmly interlined. ,
Solids, plaids, tweeds— $2.25 to $3.95
$6.98 to $13.95 .
- M
children's Dress Shirts
g COATS Stripes and Solids -* "» j
I Children's coats for school wear
and dress-up. Warmly interlined,
sturdily made for plenty of wear \
t l $4.98 to $9.98 M e n's Sweaters
I Slipover and Coat Styles— ;
Full-Fashioned
HOSIERY 97c to * 2,98
I Ladies' sheer, full-fashioned ray- I *. ?.
on hosiery. Irregulars .of values _
up to 97c. New faU shades—. . Men's Jackets
JO Leather— '
0 48c
1 1 $9.95 & $12.95 >•* Ji
} Children's SHOES
lly built for extra wear. .Brown
ltj , .... , SHOE REPAIR
Children s school oxfords. Sturd
or black — 11 Leather or Rubber 1
, $1.48 to $2.98 ~ HALF SOLES ; \
| 89 j |
LADIES' SHOES Men's - Women's - Children's J
Inexpensive shoes for misses and iCubber Heels 39c
I ladies. Sport oxfords and dress- Bargain Basement '
up styles. Black or brown — ;
$1.98 to $2.98 rc T
WHAT YOU &U4F, WITU Q
j SCHOOL FRINTS . |
Q Hundreds of yards. Beautiful The Bofow anti-aircraft gun Is de- g
I patterns in solids and prints. signed for greater range and heavier
calibre than the average anti-air-
Yard wide — craft or rapid fire gun. They are
mechanically intricate and more
29c costly. The two-gun Bofors mount
costs approximately $98,000 while
a Bofors quad-mount runs up to M
41 (140,000. C
2 BLANKETS / £
II Chatham and Purrey blankets for • M JJ
Q extra warmth this winter. Good j m C
I quality. Idany pretty AJ
$5.95 to $10.95 ilp
| Cannon Mill-Run if
{TOWELS We want pyj flgjjters to have the,
Mill-damaged towels that ordinar- JSKdIW^
ily sell for much more. White for these guns, giving them an ad-.
1 vantage over our enemies. Buy War]
pastel and white with pastel bor- Bonds every payday. At least tea
percent of your income, or as much
ders— As you can buy will help pay the
war cost, provide yew with a nest
99n *n , egg for the future, aodpey you good"
441 lU OZ7K. • o. s. Tmnr, Dtr^r tn '
| EFIRD'S Dept. Store
II Winston-Salem, N. C.
THE DANBURY REPORTER
LOCALS
c
Mrs. E. G. Lawson and child
ren Anr.ie Mac and Glenn; Mrs.
Chattie Lackey, Mrs. Luvie Rog- '
ers and daughters Lucile and Car- "
oline; and Welborn Oakley, all ol'i
Lawsonville visited Winston-Sal- '
em today.
*«* * *
Sid Golden of Germanton was '
in town a short while today.
i
*****
W. A. Lewis of Walnut Cove
was in town Tuesday, looking
i
well and peart. Mr. Lewis is now
81, and his wife is 80. Both i
fairly good health. He says he is
renting out his land and wants to |
sell a good pair of mules. |
*** * •
E. O. Simmons was here Wed
nesday from Francisco.
••• « •
R. T. Ray of Lawsonville visit
ed Danbury this week.
••« • •
Mrs. S. P. Wood of Selma left
today after spending several days
with Mrs. N. A. Martin. Mrs.
Frank Martin and her guest, Mrs-
Elsie Dorner of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
accompanied Mrs. Wood to Selma
for a few days.
*** » • -•*• j.
Miss Nannie Pepper has moved
to Bethania where she will make
her home.
*****
finen Prather Hall of Wilming
ton is expected to arrive soon for
a visit with her parents, Mr. an j
Mrs. J. W. Hall.
•** • »
Mrs. J. C. Wall and children of
I Raleigh visited Mrs. R. R. King
jthis week.
*•* • *
H. M. Joyce, Jr., of Baltimore
spent a few days here this week.
••* * •
j J. F. Martin, who has been em
ployed at Jacksonville, is at hi'
home at Stedman Lake receiving
treatment for a skin poisoning re
sulting from certain chemicals
used In his work.
8
You Will Find At this House
a Friendly and Courteous
Service that Will
Please You
Top Prices and Quick Sales
JONES BROTHERS
Farmers Warehouse
MOUNT AIRY, N. C.
SALES NEXT WEEK:
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 SECOND SALE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 THIRD SALE .
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 FIRST SALE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 SECOND SALE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 THIRD SALE
Angela and Nellie Louise Tay
lor of Salem College will spend
Sunday at their home here.
#•**»«
Called to see us today Frank
C. Smith and son Charlie of Lnw
sonville, back from the market
where they made a fine sale of to
bacco. Charlie weighs 180, his
daddy 130. Mrs. Smith weighs
215. When we asked Frank ii !
Mrs. Smith ever whipped him, ho
said the only reasoon she didn't
| I
was because she couldn't eaten
I him.
##* # #
Received a visit from Joe Hi!)
of Francisco. Joe says squirrels
are so plentiful in the Frisco
j woods that you need no gun, jus;
knock them with a stick. He says
his brother Dolph had a large
field of corn eaten up by them,
and that sometimes there were
two and three squirrels gnawing
one ear.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of J. R. P. Shar-
| ' The World's News Seen Through
: THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR §
! An International Daily Newspaper g
| is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- 9
i urn Editorials Are Timely and Instructive, and Its Daily 5
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
i i *he Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. vj
H i • • The Christian Science Publishing Society
; | One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts o
Price 212.00 Yearly, or f 1.00 a Month S
| ' Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, £2.60 a Year. w
\ | Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
i Address j l
' ! » SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST • ! [
THE DANBURY REPORTER,
DANBURY, N. C. '
Enclosed you will find $. ... for which please send the DANBURY
REPORTER to the following address:
If renewing old subscription pleas© check he»'e: ( ).
NAME: -
ADDRESS:
CITY: STATE
PUBLISHED IHURSDAYS *
Walnut Cove High
| Trips Sandy Riqge 6-0
f Reported by Gr:iy JJall)
Tmirsday afternoon, Walnut
Cove High met the Sandy Ridge
eleven on Sandy Ridge soil, and
beat them in a close tilt (5-0.
Neither team scored in the first
half but Walnut Cove hammered
!at the goal twice.
The only score of the game
came when Walnut Cove kicked
on about their own 35 yard line
and J. Stevens rushed up as San
dy Ridge fumbled the kick. He
got the fumble and ran it over
for a touchdown.
fer, deceased late of Stokes ponn.
ty, North Carolina, this is to noti
ify all persons having claims
against said estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Sandy
i Ridge, N. C., on or before the
, 22nd day of September. 1944, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 21st day of Sept., 1943.
W. O. SHAFFER, Admr. of
J. R. P. Shaffer, deceased.
- J. L. Roberts. Atty.