Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / Jan. 13, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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I January 13. 1938 ' " - ■ SB wl ii| ja|pßgß^& [tf -|^|apj^K|k i)ll^^Mß^pi --'iHflP"k- mw .-am IBpk A jl W ■T Y M T V |\J Ladies' Bags Arrow Shirts Bl ' ■ I ■ Attractive groups of bags in suedes Here's good news for men who know ■ JB and patent leathers. Black, brown, good shirts. Regular $1.95 Arrow B[ green, rust, etc. Shirts reduced to— values 67c $1.65 $1.49 values —97 c _____^__ m - $1.98 values . $1.37 ® Arrow and Cheney Ties that are reg m^,^^^mmmm^m^mm^m^^mmm^^^^mmmm^immmm — HMHM u j ar QQ Be ]i erß) reduced to— H- for miles around looks forward to each year «, , , —, Ics l Bping with our policy of never carrying over Ladies' Dresses Reduced! oniriey lempie 50CKS rp c Boeing prices on all winter merchandise to clear _. , . . . , _ , "" Bto arrive and we must have the space. So ? r,c , es have be€n reduced to new lows on la ' Regular 35c Values, now re ft ndise, visit Spainhour's during this big Clear- f d f. *?». quick clearance! Many beau- lid advised you to come early! tiful styles in silks, prints and wools. dUCed 10, pair , I 1 group, values to $5.95, now... $2.88 05c 8 C Bs Ladies' Hats 1 group, values to 7.95, now... $3.88 Here's your chance to buy a lasting I stitch pa- our ladies' hats have been re- 1 group, values to $10.95, nOW $5.88 £ Interwoven socks at a real B duced to three prices. Values ® . x ' Z„ nn saving to you. from |i.9B to $6.95, now— 1 group, values to $16.95, now .$7.88 Scarfs . , .. 39c values now— CAc -CIAn- CO AA 1 8Tonp> values to $19.95, now SIO.BB . . - B at J I.UU JZ,UU Come early for best choice. 4 pairs for sl.lO B. Two reduced price groups. 55c values now— | Tarn, Scarf Sets Wene 3 pairs for sl.lO Attractive lam and scarf sets Handle satin and GarmentS 59 C Va ' UeS 37 C Ke, now- in wanted colors. Prices are crepe Sj*cial sale Gossardggiro • 7 «,« panties reduced to 1-2 JI QQ Values 67° 2 pairs for sl.lO A7c and Qjlc • . for thlß bl * Januar y 4/ 1/4 price. Clearance Sale only! mm—mmmmmmmm—mmmmm—mmmmmm—mm I ———— values... $2.97 values $5.95 n * Men's Pajamas Bvpk Linens , Kiel uloves • -n . .. .. „ $4.95 values $2.48 $5.00 values . $3.95 . . Men's best quality Shirtcraft pa il~ Srfs, nlpktos bridge $3.50 values $1.75 $3.50 values $2.75 One lot, values up to $1.98, jamas at reduced prices for this big ■ 67c ; tC op r tApr $2.98 values... $1.48 $2.50 values $2.00 reduced to only- . France sale. Hp-sl-00 33 1-3 er en OFF $1.98 values ..... 98c $1.50 values _51.20 SI.OO - I Cotton Dresses Children's Cotton Dresses 51,98 va,ues now— ■oa m j j ~ , Attractive dresses in solid colors. Most are One lot of flowers and COS- CI £C 136 cotton dresses &nd wr&p srounds. VAIUGS d&rk colored prints. y I from $1.79 to $5.95, now— «i a A vo i lliQ£S __ tume jewelry on 'sale for— ■ values now 77c $1.65 values now— ».0«-$2.00-»00 I 1-3 Off Ji.35 I IN OUR LARGE BASEMENT STORE B , Children's and Indies *. £ ~ . _ . ■ y WOOL GLOVES MEN'S SWEATERS linfant s Vests Prints UDE JACKETS Big reductions in colorful wool gloves for Men y coat Btyle and . weaters J alu f t to 3 ® c ' N ° w re " b * Uer « ualit J' 19c ■ „ children and ladies. Were priced to 79c, pull-on sweaters. All duced to only, each— prints reduced to, yard— ■ OUII save money. now— new winter stock. Values from 79c to $1.19. OAr Now onl y— lAc x 19c m - $1.49 Sir ixr lc ■I $1.98 59° and 79° qr BLANKETS Indian Jlead Prints Suitings B'V 51>4.yD Money-saving reductions on blankets. o,™-* MM M ® u y y° ur needs now and save. Kemnants Ch l ® J ot of prints and Ladles' Shoes -70 xBO Plaids, each 97c . N Tan and gray, ito 4 " h f B>ld "p Eitadies" suede, suede combination, 70 XBO Plaids, pair $1.65 26 men's suits with plain and belted backs. yard lengths. Yard- °«»* • »w, yard- BKulticolors, blacks and browns. 72 XB4 Plaids, pair $2.65 Current styles, fabrics and colors. Values ' ICc BVere $1.98 to $4.95, now— — up now— -19 $1.94 52.94 , BLANKETS $13.95 B—— Chatham Anniversary Special blankets. Towels Woolens Solid and two-tone colors. 70x80. Regular Red CrOSS Shoes $4.95 values, now— Good quality towels that 56-inch woolens in tans B MEN'S TOP COATS were 10c ' 15c and 26c. and grays. Was 98c yard, Buedes and suede combinations. kC u 1 ° Now i IITrt _ __ _ Here is your chance to save on a good top ni / 4 . CJ JUST 25 TO SELL AT THIS coat now that will last you for many winters 7 " 10° " 18 C 39° I PRICE! Ito come. / I I t 4 |\T ¥ |/\| TT\ nit 9 _$ 9.95 Prints Ladies' Hose I Sbhhß ■ I I I IJr $18.50 values CIQ QC lot of nice 15c prints. Ladies' ribbed hose. HI B I B B m W B J now V New colors and patterns. Good quality. Warm. JL IV WIV $22.50 values U r Q r |CAROUNA | now jqc jQe THE ELKIN TRIBUNE, ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA NEED NOT APPLY FOR HOME LOANS Tenant Farmers Outside of Designated Counties Must Wait Tenant farmers living in other than designated counties need not tpply at present for loans with which to buy a farm under the tenant act, according to R. O. Palmer, Dobson, N. C., County Supervisor of the Farm Security Administration, but money for regular rehabilitation loans to buy items other than land is still available to farmers and farm tenants, he said. The first allotment of money to buy and improve farms was sufficient to start the program in only a few counties in each state, Mr. Palmer said, and Surry Coun ty was not included in the first list. However, the Bankhead Jones Tenant Act, authorized to be appropriated two and one half times as much money for the second fiscal year, beginning July 1, and five times as much for years thereafter. If Congress makes these additional funds available, other counties may be taken into the program. Counties were chosen by the Secretary of Agriculture on advice of the state farm tenant advisory committee on the basis of number of ten ants as compared with number of farmers. The availability of good farm land was also a factor, it was stated. Mr. Palmer said that a good deal of interest in the ownership program has been shown by ten ants in this county. Answers to a number of questions frequently asked about the plans for helping tenants to become owners are now available in Mr. Palmer's of fice. WITH TOE SICK The following patients have been admitted to the local hospit al during the past week: Miles Blackburn, Roaring River; Vivian Gam bill. Elkin; Frank Transou, Elkin; Edith Noah, State Road; Roy Johnson, Elkin; Dollie J. Byrd, Elkin; Alex Chatham, Elk in; Mrs. Lucy Matthews, Boon ville; Mrs. Ruby Vestal, Jonesville; Weeta Elliot, Jonesville; Margar et Holcomb, Jonesville; Jimmy Young, Elkin; Carrie Brown, Boonville; Mark Reece, Jonesville. Patients dismissed during the week were: dale Stimpson, East Bend; Mrs. Myrtle Hazelwood, Dobson; Mrs. Juanlta Foard, Oval; Mrs. Vallie Layell, State Road; Audrie Wolf, Elkin; Clay Peacock, Elkin; John A. Ridgeway, Tacoma Park. Md.; Miles Blackburn, Roar ing River; Vivan Oambill, Elkin; Frank Transou, Elkin; Ray John son. Elkin; Weeta Elliot, Elkin. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT At a regular commnuication of Elkin Lodge No. 454, A. P. & A. M., Tuesday evening, January 11, 1938, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, the Supreme Archi tect of the Universe has seen fit to call from his earthly labors our esteemed and worthy Brother, R. P. Jester, who passed to his Eternal Home, January 9th, 1938. Therefore, Be It Resolved: First—That we bow in humble submission to Him that doeth all things well and the Builder of the Temple not made with hands, eternal in the Heavens. Second—That we, as Masons, mourn his loss, with his family, to whom we extend our heartfelt sympathy, and whom we com mend to the tender love of our Heavenly Father, and His promise to those who mourn. Third—That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the be reaved family, a copy to The El kin Tribune and a copy to The Orphans Friend. Fourth—That a page in our record book, with a copy of these resolutions, be dedicated to his memory. ETJON LODGE No. 454 A. P. & A. M. E. W. McDanlel, Secretary. Cycle Child Is Winner Of Stork Sweepstakes Spencer Cleveland Stoke*, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stokes, of Cycle, was bora at 1:M P. m. January 1, 1938, and, a* a result, Is entitled to the numerous grifts offered by Elkht merchants to the first white child born within a 15-mile ra dius of Eikin in the new Several births were reported to The Tribune offfee. Parents of the winninr baby ar» be tas notified of their good for tune. Merchants who cooperat ed to offer attractive prises are: Sydnor-Spatehoar, Mc- DaaleTs, Eaffle Furniture Co., Aoernethy's, Turner Drur Co., Hayes * Spcss, White »mm Laundry, Carolina lee A Peel Co., J. C. PMcs&ey Co., Sarsy Hardware Oc., W. M. Wa«, Jeweler sad A, §s Ht mmm. m
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1938, edition 1
5
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