Thursday. July 15.1937
psday, July 15th., At 8:00 A. M.
Come Early While Stocks Are Complete! PROnT!
ssible to buy just exactly the amount of merchandise that would sell each sea- QJyJJ} GROUP ARROW SHIRTS
we pass on to our customers at a reduced price all merchandise that has not sold DrP««iP« WL-o« 0 - m a■'
lerchandise stored on our shelves, no matter how desirable, is not worth one loesses* broken Sizes. Regular flj-| ££
iise as the seasons change. Result: down come prices to a point where our Qne group dresses including price $1.95, nOW
le. Study this advertisement carefully. Note original prices and the prices in Bloomfield sport dresses and
m you that you can save on every purchase! We'll be mighty glad to see you chi f fons . values to $12.95. . XT , r A XT _. „ TTT^TT^
now- BOTANY AND CHENEY sum-
HMHHMHBBHB _ ' mer ties, regular price ftfZ**
i «5,D SUITS SUMMER SKIRTS BLOUSES $7 88 SI.OO, now __OSC
_ SWEATERS
FJ E D " r\ TTIRN* I REGULAR 50C VALUE TIES,
laise and natural— # One-Half rriCe . Clearance'" 1 for 35c
OO One group attractive summer
00 bmmh dresses of the very highest
CK /IO All HO*C pa,,^l V " UK UP " ,16 95 ' INTERWOVEN SUMMER SOX
oW-TtO All Hats Keduced. Regular 50c values now 35c
Felts, linens, straws. Three price groups for S 9*BB Regular 35c Values HOW. _2sc
* quick clearance! LwMMnHBJ
©O fifi PAJAMAS—BROKEN SIZES
Z1 ± V :' u ::° V " Children's Dresses SL9S values reduced t0 ...' $1.65
ARFQQFQ $2.95 ' $5.00 children's cotton dresses m- $1.65 values reduced to $1.35
Q7 $9 Q7 eluding Shirley Temples—
CE D ! O/C 91 Oi oo vaiues ■ ONE GROUP TOWN LEY
, . ———_SHIRTS, regular $1.50 (fc-i OO
&wt&UneS: • UNDERWEAR $1.98 values $1.49 values now only
4U \£t /I ne group odds and ends. Some ' 2 for $2.50
are soiled. Pajamas, panties, slips, etc. "™"™^_
NA AJ ONE-HALF PRICE KNIT SUITS ALL BEACH WEAR
*TR 12 knit suits in white and pas- Wy *""■ W T f
O A J SLIPS tels. Regular $2.98 values, JC\b * *U * / 1 3 {
* One group of Seamproof slips. White, tearose, satins now —————————______
«4 24 -T ri rrr;,rri;'j t ss c« GR , ou ?.
.V I * values, now- d J.« 00 KERCHIEFS, regular 10c \ Eg*
$1.44 _ value, now 2 for „ *®v
N REAL DOLLARS AND CENTS SAVINGS! HURRY! I
Ekfete' Summer Pants LADIES' r TEAROSE RAYON ———__
laiues to $1.19 GOWNS. Regular 59c Ladies' Gowns
97c values, now IVien S . diea> han(i embroidered
I"" 68 f ° Ttc LADIES'CREPE DRESSES, regular D ft l ft Skiff « &
laiues to 69c ■ $1.98 Values, $169 010 jnlllS big clearance. Each—
-47c now SI.OO and $1.19
I, O . LADIES' $2.98 and $3.98 (A QO ValueS nOW
Spring Suits crepe dresses, now Ou 79c values AQf* ~
leu Spring suits, some ■ npw Only _ ■* Vv
■uTfe pairs pants. SHEER SUMMER COTTON DRESS- AQn vqliioc ~ AA ' Piece Goods
K2.50 values now— ES, regular 98c rinw nnlv 01/ C one teWe sport crepes,
$17.95 values, now ■ vv only laces, fl&xons, etc. Values
■8.50 values now— —— to 29c. Now, special for this
$13.95 . ONE LOT SKIRTS, BLOUSES AND rn,:l J_ » event, yard
sweaters. Values to fZfisi S jp■
| Linen Suits $1.19, now tWC* l/C
Jen's regular 36-INCH COOL COTTON LACES, ■ ifPSSPS I
regular !5c vaJue, At tr ac tiv e little organdies, Printed Batiste
■yHMHMIHMiMi taffetaS, etc., in Si nice range Beautiful printed batiste in
mm » M of styles and sizes. Regular new summer patterns. Reg-
I JJ Q Q 98c values, now- va,ue ' Now '
n. t. I*—*--**—mmmmh
SHE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA
PLANS ARE BEING
MADE FOR EXHIBIT
38th Annual Winston-Salem
and Forsyth Fair to be
Held Oct. 5-9
"LUCKY" TETER COMING
The 38th annual agricultural
exhibit and livestock, show of the
Winston-Salem* »nd Forsyth-
County Fair Association will be
held in Winston-Salem on Octo
ber sth to 9th. Lavish plans for
a gala week are rapidly being
completed and it is an assured
fact that the 1937 event will be
the best ever held in Piedmont
North Carolina, the management
states.
Increased premiums for nearly
every department and a continua
tion of the tobacco competition
inaugurated last year will assure
more and better agricultural dis
plays. Plans for enlargement of
the livestock division are being
formulated so that raisers may
enter their stock with every as
surance of adequate arrange
ments for care and protection
during the fair week.
For entertainment announce
ment is made that the famous
World of Mirth attractions will
again occupy the midway space,
while the finest outdoor acts in
America are being secured for the
grandstand. There will be splen
did music, fireworks and other
features without which no agri
cultural fair would be a success.
"Lucky" Teter and his Hell
Drivers, one of the most sensa
tional automobile attractions in
the world, will be at the Winston-
Salem fair on Saturday, the clos
ing day. This aggregation of
daredevils was recently featured
in the news reels at the motion
picture houses and has been de
scribed in nearly every magazine
and newspaper in the country.
As usual Wednesday will be
county school day when children
and teachers from schools in For
syth and all surrounding counties
will be the guests of the fair man
agement. Tuesday is reserved for
Winston-Salem children and will
also be Press Day when newspa
per men will be, entertained at
luncheon at the Robert E. Lee Ho
tel and shown the sights of the
fair during the afternoon and ev
ening. Altogether the plans for
this 38th annual event indicate a
most successful event that will be
eagerly anticipated.
ETY,
Baptist Circles Meet Monday
The circles of the Woman's Mis
sionary Society of the First Bap
tist church met Monday after
noon in the following homes:
The Naomi Shell circle met
with Mrs. C. R. West on West
Main street with eleven members
present. Mrs. West had charge of
the devotionals and the program
"America's Obligations" was led
by Mrs. T. Q. Harris, assisted by
Mrs. C. N. Myers, Mrs. J. F. Cooke
and Mrs. Silas Nichols.
Mrs. J. F. Mosley, circle chair
man, presided over the business
session.
The Emma Leechman circle
with Mrs. J. H. Markham on
Church street with Mrs. L. F.
Walker associate hostess with
eleven members present. Miss
Ella Cockerham conducted the
devotionals. The program on "The
Negro" was conducted by Mrs. E.
C. James.
Mrs. David Brendle presided
over the business session in the
absence of the chairman, Mrs. T.
L- Parnell.
The Neal Young circle met with
Mrs. T. V. Cockerham on Spring
street, with Mrs. Hodge associate
hostess with nine members and
four visitors present. Mrs. T. W.
Church, program leader, conduct
ed the devotionals. The program
on "The Negro," was a story by
Miss Emma Cooke of the educa
tion of a slave who later became
president of Tuskegee College in
Alabama.
Miss Virginia Lawrence delight
ed the guests with a violin solo
"March Militaire."
Mrs. I. C. Yates presided over
the business session.
Personal service for the month
for the society will be visiting the
county home and carrying maga
azines to the inmates.
A social hour was enjoyed at
the close of each program. The
hostesses served tempting refresh
ments.
Monday afternoon at 3:30 the
general meeting of the circles will
be held at the church. The Sun
beam Band will meqt at the same
hour at the church.
All members are invited to at
tend.
f
Hie ancient coliseum at Rome
had a capacity for 100,000 spec
tators, with seats for 87,000.
Wanted—a white or colored man,
married or single, to drive car,
milk cow and do general work.
C. A. Dimmette, Fonda, N.
C. 7-22 c
MANY ATTEND CCC
MEETING SATURDAY
Major General George V.
Moseley is Principal
Speaker
STUDY SOIL EROSION
lAJor General George Vanhom
McPley, commanding general of
the Worth corp area of the CCC,
embracing all the southeastern
states, was the principal speaker
at an important meeting of soil
erosion workers and CCC officials
at the Dobson CCC camp Satur
day with the program beginning
at 2:00 p. m.
General Moseley spoke in high
ly commendatory terms of the
condition and work of the Dobson
camp in a statement in which ho
said, "I cannot recall having seen
a more beautiful camp site in my
area." He also stressed the fact
that the main objectives of the
CCC are to conserve both the soil
of the American farms and to
conserve and train the man pow
er of American youth.
Other speakers were R. D. Glad
ding, state Administrator of the
CCC, Captain Fred Acker son,
commanding officer of the Dob
son camp and George B. Wray,
superintendent of the soil conser
vation service of the camp. Mr.
Wray introduced the speakers.
A field trip to the farms of C.
W. Dockery, J. H. Jones, R. A.
Freeman and the Soyers Estate,
which began at 2:00 p. m., was
followed by the speaking at 4:00
p. m.
Supper was served to approxi
mately 100 guests, which was fol
lowed by a dance.
POISON BAIT WILL
PROTECT TOBACCO
* .
Is Fatal to Bndworms, Which
Are Active at This Time
Of Year
ARSENATE LEAD IS GOOD
A pinch of poisoned bait will
protect the tobacco plant from
budworms, which are active from
the time the plants are six in
ches high until time for topping.
E. Y. Floyd, extension tobacco
specialist at State College, said
two pounds of arsenate of lead
mixed with 50 pounds oost s com
meal makes a good bait.
T?ie bait should be placed in
the buds as soon as worms are
discovered. Repeat the applica
tion in about two weeks; this will
eradicate practically all the bud
worms and most of the early
hornworms as well.
Floyd also pointed out that the
ridge method of cultivation will
produce S6O worth of tobacco
more per acre than will the flat
method.
The first cultivation should be
gin as soon as the plant shows
signs that it is taking root. Cul
tivate lightly and use a hoe to
break the crust around the little
plants.
Continue cultivating every week
or ten days until about a week
before the plants are to be top
ped. In the second cultivation,
begin putting the soil up around
the plants to make them develop
more roots higher up on the stalk.
Each time the crop is cultivated
work more soil up around the
plants with the siding furrows,
but be careful not to disturb the
root systems.
MODERN GAL
How about some nice horse
radish," said the grocer to the
bride of a week.
; "Indeed not," she replied indig
nantly, "we keep a car."
i
Oarage Attendant: "What kind
of gasoline do you want?"
Lady Motorists: "I think IH
have it out of that blue pump to
match the car."
If you try to kiss me, IH call
mother."
"What's the matter with your
father?"
"Oh, he isn't as deaf as mother
is."
"Tbere goes a fellow who chas
ed around for years, trying to land
a political job."
"Well, what does he do now?"
"Nothing—he got the job."
UPTON'S TEA
1-4 Lb. Package
Free Iced Tea
Glass 7
23c
Modem Food Store
Phone 80 Efcin, N. C.