Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Oct. 14, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, Oct. 14, 1943. EFIRD'S Bargain Basement V aSues HLIII—MII 111 I —Met—OH—IBM*—EMM—OM» _ Ladies' Coats BLANKETS Warm Winter coats for misses & Chatham and Purrey blankets for ladies. Box or fitted styles in extra warmth this Winter. Good plaids or solids. Revers.bles, too quality. Many pretty colors— s6.9B to $13.95 $5.95 to $10.95 FULL-FASHION ED . HOSIERY ODORA Sheer, full-fashioned rayon hos- Storage Closets iery. Slight irregulars of regu lar 97c value. New Fall shades— Odora storage closets. Any size you want Shelves for extra space. ifr* Protect your clothes this way— " $3.98 to $8.98 FALL DRESSES New Fall dresses for work and One- and two - p*,. FROM THE MEN'S styles—timely tailored of quality DEPARTMENT fabrics — $2.98 to $5.98 TIES i PRINTS HATS Ideal for school dresses. Many SOX patterns and colors — 29c Men's SUITS TBree-piece— ; Ladies' HATS $14.95 | New Fall hats for wear from now until spring. Felts in all colors— -79 t»51.49 Dress SHIRTS j Children's SHOES ™ d """"" ' Long-wearing school oxfords for $1.35 ( > boys and girls. Brown or black— sl.4B to $2.98 Men's SWEATERS Coat style and slip-over— CHENILLE 97c to $2.98 Heavy tufted chenille rugs. Pas tel shades—2lx36 — Men s Leather Jackets $2.48 Warm flannel lining— Ladies' SHOES $9 95 and sl2 95 Dress shoes and sport oxfords for misses and ladies. Browns or blacks-ties or pumps- Winter UNDERvvEAR $1.98 to $2.98 Short ° r ,onK s,eeves ~ Drapery Material Draperies add beauty to every room. See our large selection of Work SHOES J pretty patterns in your choice of fabrics- Men ' B and bo>S '- 22c to $1.19 $2.25 to $3.95 —i— EFIRD'S Dept. Store Winston-Salem, N. C. - , \ . THE DANBURY REPORTER LOCALS Nat Boles of Walnut Cove '.win , among the crowd here Men clay. ; *** « * aJess Duncan was here Month, y j from Madison. Mr. Duncan i:i j A JS one ol the good farmers 01 eas;- • 89 era Stokes and has been making | some fine sales of tobacco. Hl ' Joh». Mabe was in town rt i J Wednesday from Route 1 all I dressed up in blue. :** * * * I; David Venable was here from J ! Pinnacle Wednesday. ***** Tom Gray, thrifty merchant of () Route 1, here Wednesday. I) *#* # « y John Miller Lawson of Lawson ville was among the crowd here Wednesday. •«* • * Frank Merritt and Charlie Mar ] tin, young gentlemen of Lawson j ville, were here on business today. «** * • i R. T. Pell of Westfield was in , 1 ;to see us this week. There are no j better farmer and no finer gentle- I men in Quaker Gap township, or j Stokes county, for that matter. ! j than R. T. Pell. ***** | R. L. Lawson of Lawsonville j ( was a visitor in town Tuesday. 1 ***** j Rex Tilley of Walnut Cove, • : Beavor Island township, was in town attending court this week, j * • » • * [W. Maston Mabe of Meadows j was here this week. Mr. Mabe is { 1 1 a large handler of fertilizer. He I ' | sells for cash—and that is wise. #*• * * I * \ T. A. Dalton of Dalton spent a day or two here this week visit | ing friends and looking in on 1 court. Tom visits his sister, Mrs. i . Dr. A. G. Jones at Walnut Cove, [ j | and rides over here with his | neice, Miss Nannie Jones, spend-' ing the day. Tom is said to be the very spit of his old daddy, t the late D. N. Dalton, who was one of Stokes county's first citi zens, owning a large slice of Yad j kin township; a splendid, wealthy, | aristocratic, courteous gentleman.! tie raised a large crowd of boys and girls, among them Sheriff Rufe Dalton, Mrs. Dr. M. D. Phil i | lips, of Dalton, Mrs. Dr. A. G. j Jones of Walnut Cove, and our | Tom. All the ideal type of Sou- I thern salt of the earth. '■>! ***** J Sid Johnson was here this week from King. Mr. Johnson was bragging on a pair of mules he own, which if we hear the j truth are fine animals. We'll go lover some of these days and trade his out of them. i ~ You Arr> Always Welcome | To Visit the Nelson Funeral Home ' At Any Time PHONE 913 I , - (Dependable Drugs At Reasonable Prices OSCAR W. SMITH, Pharmacist SMITH DRUG CO rlUt Mta., N. C. W. A. Lewis of Walnut Cove I was here Tuesday. \ Dr. Will Moore and t>on Uili . Sanuy were here Monday, i Dr. Moore, who is a son of !!.• la'.e F. L. Moore ol Fi.ir.cist.i, L. lateiy located at Sandy Rid n ... and is doing well, so \u are ti.iu. He is a splendid physician a.i.i I while the hair on his left temple is gradually turning a lighter color, he is still very active ana very efficient in his profession. j In the war 25 years ago Dr. Mooro I iwas on the county draft board !with Frank Marshall and J. A. ] . i Lawson. Those were stirring times when we were preparing to take the Kaiser's scalp, just like we are now preparing to take Hitler's. # •>:• ♦ * • Sam Woods was in town trying to sell a mule. He had just trad- 1 ed with Banner Joyce. Sam said , it was a fine animal, and that > when you worked him you would! like him. Rufe King appeared, and Rufe being a professional | trader, offered Sam a good pocke'. knife for his mule if he would throw in the bridle. Sam said h.? i could ship him to Richmond ami get more than that, but the trou ible was he would have to pay the j freight. In Richmond where they ; convert old mules into potted ham ! and beef it is said that the high j j price of tin makes the industry ! unprofitable. Uncle Wood Benton. 1 92, Danbury's oldest citizen, said I Ihe ploughed that mule in the Gol -1 | ding bottom (now owned by H. jMcGee) in the first sessions 01 the Civil War, and that even then | his teeth was bad and couldn't 'crack corn. Uncle Wood proved I 00000000000000000000000000000000000 We give your Dollar the GREAT BUYING POWER! Buy War Bonds With the Savings Made at Our Place D. HILL, Sales Manager R. J. m noise And link (o. Pilot Mountain, N. G. THURSDAYS by Tom Petree that what he said was so. * .r # J. M. Semens of Francisco was among the throng that milled about l.iC court hcu.se Tuesday. J. W;:ltor ?in:n*.ons o: Francisco v.' .s hi. a Mo!.day. I Hubert Smith of Lawsonville called (ii us Monday. Mr. Smith ranee a sail of : >ram..:; tobacco which averaced around 4»> tor the load. He was not only tickled, but delighted with tbe sale. I *** * + Georgia Sisk of Lawsonvillo was here Monday. Georgia says Fletch Smith is living on the Corns place half way between Lawsonville and Sandy Ridge, and that Fletch is in fairly good health, though he can't walk I good. Mr. and Mr 3. Dixie Woods and family are delighted to have with them their son Vaughn from Camp Forrest, Ter.n., for a few days furlough. Vaughn has been in California on maneuvers for five months. He says it is awful ly dry in California, only one shower since he has been there. His furlough lasts 12 days. Came Saturday last. «■**■** j Lemly Smith of HardiianK sec tion was here Saturday. Lemly is one of the real farmers of that section of the county #** * * James VV. Lasley of Meadows, Walnut Cove, Route 1, was among the crowd at court Monday.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1943, edition 1
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