EFIRDS
Bargain Basement:
THE PLACE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
BLANKETS DRESSES
For Christmas Giving TO WEAR—TO GIVE
Comfy warm blankets for Christ- Dress-up ana casual dresses for
mas gifts—your own comfort too! holiday wear. Select your now
Soft pastels with matching sati.i .* i.ie siock is complete.
binding $2.95 to $5.95
$5.98 to $14.50
Women's
COMFORTS SWEATERS
Capture he! - heart with a downy U'onr:: s coat style swesiicrs f. •.
soft comfort. Punts and s:jli-.1.-i. j ..'pose wear. Navy or win .
$3.98 to $5.98 $2.98 and $3.18
Chenille ... .... ~
BEDSPREADS a7m %,n 1 V l
l'!.:i ' s:-* and clies'..-!!ii 1 I coat:
ISrai Mfnl chenille bedspreads t.,r j(i; . VVt ,. ;r Christinas
hrijihter Christmas .ila.ss.. So" j,,. to:,! C.,od colors sizes 12
anil multi-colors. t(( r_.
$3.98 to $6.98 $9.98 to $14.50
DRESSES and Holiday—Gay
ROMPERS 15RUNCI1IES
FOR TOTS
Attractive pr.ms and solids ..in
Pretty little dresses and rompers wonderful cover-all brunch coats,
in pastel broadcloth. Sizes 6 mos. Super for K. P. to market duties,
to 2 yrs.
$1.98 to $3.48
• I *7
Children's COATS Perfe€t Gift Dresses
n, _ , , , . ... , Nationally advertised dresses that
Warm winter coats for children el y
. ... ~ make perfect gifts-they're inex
all sizes. There s nothing they * B
..... ... _ , pensive and yet so wonderful,
will like more for Christmas. '
Tailored and "frilly" styles.
$5.98 to $10.98
Kay Whitney $3.95
m v j_ rr\ Paul Durrell 8.95
Toboggans __ 2oc to 59c
« Tommie Anntin 8.95 & 9.9.1
HOSE SPECIAL
Special lot of sheer rayons at Toasty RobeS
this low price. They're full-fash- OIVE TO WEAR
ioned and colors you like. Prettiest, warmest housecoats 'n'
59c or 2 Pr. for SI.OO " >b " s »"
pri.es! Quilted rayon satins, fluf-
W % oi '" V l ' un '" tS * wol), ' s ' taffetas and
every kind you want.
Wo .1 ju.npi'is that \ ii! pletw any
- i,! - ,:1 "' ;,u :1 . C M.CB to $1 (».';«
n> i. i:.
»:•> OJ
+ i 11 XDiJ. \G3
, Ciu.i se fioi.i our wonderful col-
Boys Sweaters , .
lectio.i oi onvolopos, pouclay,
Pull-over and coat style sweaters draw-string, shoulder bags in
for his Christmas gift. Plaids. Jcathcr and fabrics b|wn
solids, two-tones. anc j costunu , co i urs _
$1.29 to $2.98
Boys' JACKETS (Plus 20 pct - Fed - Tax)
Warm wool jackets for every boy.
plaids and navy pea-jackets. Also Lingerie Gift Hints
reversibles. „
For beauty, quality, thrift, shop
$7.98 tO $12.98 our store. Fine figure-slim slips,
gowns, undies galore—for your-
STORAGL CLOSETS self, gift giving! Pretty pastels,
Large storage closets that make prints; tailored and lace trimmed,
wonderful gifts. Plenty of shell •
and rack space for extra conven- Slips 81.98 to 8.9"
ience. Gowns $2.98 anil 398
$6.98 to $19.50 Bd Ethels $1.98 to 3. IS
Efirds Dept. Store
jk.
530-142 N. TRAIIE STREET WINSTON-SA I.KM, N. C.
lTii is x..
THE DANBCRV KI PORTER. OANBURY, NORTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER IG, 1914
■ ■■ -■«. i ■ 11 ■ i ■ ,
I
PERSONAL
i
Will Stovall was here today
from the Sandy Ridge sector.
#*# * *
Mrs. J. C. LaWson and daugh
ter Miss Rachel and Mrs. Joe
Smith were Danbury visitors
Monday. 1
J. W. Burwell of Gap was her.'
Monday.
#** * t
Callie Baker was here from
King Tuesday.
***•#» '
Guy Sheppard of Lawsonville,
here Wednesday. Said he had
r.bout finished selling his crop o! '
tobacco which was sorry this year
oil account of hail and bad sea- '
sans, etc., and only brought hi a
527."0.T. r >. ami that his brotlu i
Paul'.-; sold for only S22S-1.00.
| M i\ l. I.:nv:?.i:i if l.:iws.n
| \' 1 !• v. : ; a Danbuiy victor We-!-
'., v
[
| Lawsonville School
News
■
The basketball teams of Law
sonville high school went through
a tough drill Tuesday afternoon to
get ready for their first game
which is scheduled with Francisco
High School Friday night, Nov.
24.
Under the able supervision of
Mrs. Agnes Tucker and with the
cooperation of the other teachers
and their students, Lawsonvill
j H i g h School has contributed
I $15.20 to the American Junior
' Red Cross.
Lawsonville school has had
good attendance for first twe
months.
Lawsonville was well represent
ed at the teachers meeting at Kin;;
Tuesday night, Nov. 4.
The Senior Class officers were
elected last week. They are as
follows: president. Clyde Lackey:
vice-president, Junior Lawson:
i
secretary. Anna Stevens; treas.it
or. Cryslal Nelson.
A photographer viri ed 11
yhool Tuesday ..n
it:. ! ■ ; : T- • i.; t!i enti: - " .•
i/i ;:t i o.ly.
Marfan: SlieKon nnd V.'il >• i
Priddy, two of last year's gr ■l
- visited the school M-m ia'.
j
The Seniors have ordered their
class pins and lockets and expect
to receive them soon.
■
A new refrigerating unit and a
i stove have recently been bought
for the lunch room. A new
of scales and measuring stick
I have also just been acquired for
the school.
The school expects to observe
Thanksgiving Day by having a
j special program by each room.
-Contributed by: Anna S'.ov
ens, Clyde Lackey, Dora Dean
Robertson, Charles Pringle, Leli::
Nelson, Clifford Sheppard.
f To relieve distress of MONTHLY \
female Weakness
(Also Fine Stomachic Tonic)
Lydla E. Plnkham's Compound Is
famous to relieve periodic pain and
accompanying nervous, weak, tired
out feelings—all due to funcUonal
monthly disturbances. Made espe
cially for women -it helps naturel
PoUow label directions.
(IYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ggjjjS
NORTH VIEW Ni.v,:
North View. —Miss Stacic Woo '
spent the week-end with her pa--
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dix Wood.
Miss Jean Priddy spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Nettie Priddy.
Miss Isabell Young was dinnc.
guest of Miss Annie Ruth Young
Sunday.
Mrs. L. I. Gilbert of Stuart, Ya
is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Young and family
Mr. and Mrs. Dix Wood ;M
Miss Anis Wood were dinn* - ;
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. f{
Young Sunday.
Those visiting Miss Amor .h ..
Stevens Saturday night weiv M
Wyaldyne Shelton, Miss KIZJ
Moorefield, Bill Rhodes, Sam V ■;
Our War Willi Ja;>;tn ,
War Loan marks a new turn in the wnr b>■' i n t!'.o
f . n. ;: i ';.e home fronts. It points our tremendous war effort
(. hi i.:e direction of the Pacific. During the first live war
!': .\ti.v r.s were primarily thinking in terms of btating
1 i tit r. *
I. • - rrimer.l r.4:s u:' for a loan of 14 billion more dollars
i ; ■! live billion dollars must eoine from individuals. Why?
I ! i.\« n't we n any finished off our so-called Number 1 Enemy?
Can . u|,:.n h iid up our powerful war machine very long? Your
t n. brother and friend in his Pacific foxhole wouldn't raise such
questions because they are up against realities, not day dreams.
They kill or are killed. They pray every waking moment for a
sky-darkening cover of friendly planes. They thank America for
giving them the finest medical care in the world when their ren
dezvous with destiny in a Pacific jungle is at hand. They know
the war with the Japs is just beginning.
' Here are some other Pacific realities so that you will under
i stand why there must be a Sixth War Loan and why it is absolutely
necessary that it be a success:
The Allied Military Command has estimated that it will take
' years, not months, to lick Japan.
Japan's present army numbers about 4,000,000 with 2,000,000
more men available and fit for military service who haven't been
called up to date. Another 1,500,000, between the ages of 17 and
[ 20, are not yet subject to the draft.
The Jap Air Force is growing.
In addition to millions of native workers, Japan has a potential
i slave force of 490,000.000 conquered people. 50' J of Japan's labor
force is made up of women. Another 25'; boys and girls under
20, the balance men. The Jap workday is twelve to sixteen hours
i with two days off a month. The Jap cannot leave his job, change
it, or strike. Tiie hi' host daily wage equals about three Ameri
-1 ■; n dollars—3o'i to 75'; of which goes to taxes and compulsory
savings.
The Jan. as rur rv n in the Pacific know, will fight to the death.
J As fur fs t'i" Jim is concerned, the outer Emp.re—and tlv m-n
. wko (' f nd it—are the expendables. The Jap will fight the Rattle
from inside the inner Empire.
The Jap believes that we shall weary of war too r-.s'lv and
to" arly. ,
in the invasion of France, sunnlv ships had an ove run
■ to mrk". In tae coming Battle of Japan, ships in the Pacific '"ill
have ii n«:-r« ached round trips that often take five months to r nk?.
These realities are worth thinking about before you keep vour
home frcnt rendezvous with a Victory Volunteer. P;rlvp- you
j w.ll feel that the national personal Sixth War Lean oi jective—
purchase of at lpr.s; no extra SIOO War Bond -is entirely too - rr..'ll
for you. The be tter we face the realities confronting our forces in
tl.e I': cii'c the quicker the whole bloody business will b ' over
: nd t■ : s!"»ni-r we will welcome home our Pie.htin;* men. Tint's
an American reality to work for with all c ur dollars and our sweat.
sock''
WITH A
■ "
Ii• «» 1., i .u'iv. i—ti.ioA.rr ' a i i f. , '••••
I
non, VVilbert Wilson and Lcnl/
Flynt.
J Mr. and Mra. Ernest Manri:.»
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Young and family Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stevens
I.
and daughter Dorothy spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
' Williams.
James Roberson of California
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
and family and Mr. and Mrs. J.
'B. Young and family Saturday
morning.
Miss Pauline Wood is spendin-j
• this week with Miss Stacie Wood
; in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Sandy Moore and
Moore of Lawsonville visited El.I
er and Mrs. Watt Priddy Sunday.
Elder Walter Ma bo spent the
week-end here with relatives.