Newspapers / The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, … / July 13, 1939, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday, July 13, 1939 ■ Thursday Morning EXTRA! ™«* IT j w 4 , \A m Mr *u m Percales, Broadcloths, Organdy **" ***** 15C 29c 19C 35c 22 ( Remnants I ■ colors, checks Big bath and beach towels—NOT- 4 . ivnf/in ■f the Mill-But Man ■lie bath that are elly strlpra and pattern. -E.tr. VALUES TO 22c YARD Va PRIfF ■ ... , extra fine values—Plains and nov- ... ' " * lIIVU ■t this price. fine values—See and buy several. *ioor elties—Priced to sell quick at 19c. Extra values—percale prints and solid col- First Floor slid color broadcloth, organdy and white Uh te I |JM ■■m m* 1 I materials—up to 10 yard pieces. ftV «T Jj * THURSDAY MORNING! "Basement Store Gooi Hcayji " Wash Cloths I Vil 'Jilk 1I 3 THURSDAV MORNING 2 FOR 5° I I . • * I k I W ,9H Sa,e ValUeS to ? 4 - 95 Thursday special _ SoUd BATES DOUBLE BED SIZE I Worth 10c—-Buy a supply. I uy w First Floor and Basement I ■ Bedspreads —| ■BB I Novelty jacquard patterns irregular A 4 Clearance ■ to —— | Bates Spreads—Otherwise values to $4.95 \ # | J r 1} SBES LI Aii 1 ,_ T I —Colors for all bedrooms—Buy several " # Ladies' Sorry; All Sales r inal; No J now at this juiy sale price. L* Play Ensembles Exchanges! No Refunds! | Fir . t p. Were $1.98 - $1.67 I No Approvals! No Lava- Were $2.98 - $2.27 Ee I ■ ivavcl ' Were $3.95 - $2.97 ayS. 'rsl " l,r Novelty cottons and shark- T — |||[jl¥|| |M |[H ,, r I^^l^rrnnriw „. w^mnd^^tT 114 with wrap l.r'c «fan; es its Famous JULY CLEARANCE SALE! REDUCED ' | 1"%/ |j 0/1 || One Special Lot WBi l Clearance AkvUllvvU* $1.95 Arrow Shirts 69c Printed Silks I r $7.95 and Regular $12.95 and 65 bMIKIp 47° YD. I lift 2l/1 QK liulllk —Assorted sizes ▼ I ■ W P°' y5 '>14.95 -Priced to clear I W Love»y patterns in Luxable in prints and solid Stylish quality chiffons and sheer „ ft r/vtaw tutc Drinted All cre **> dresses in prinls and soUd yfiS£\ 5 BOTANY TIES—One /*A(. duced to clear our stock 1 printed sheers. All co , A n assorted colors fIM Our loss, your gain, to clear at— *w -lAlt «p±.;/u 1 Tic 11 » and patterns ui/ W A # M MB f" M Pajamas 50c INTERWOVEN SOX— OA r First Floor fcw .'B 1% %K 1% Mm Special groups anklets and "\M ll—BWwrjiiMUM i^,ii»i VI f" HM Fine crade oaiamas in assorted hose Asst. colors %J J m% ' B?-ggg» 51.65 u _ Clearance R LAR «1095 fe ®" I - rsl6 ' » —»«.».*, SS««;2f Underwear | •I )1U - 95 $19.95 S ®la4 at s,c .. tles pr "' d clear JJ 4 Pairs SI.OO 1 A Tft 1 9 ns, "rrepe-s, 1 she., chiffon, 'nTPr*' ______ III 1"^ ss styles. Reduced to Priced to clear at " ' co,ors ' \ / | ==i~z£Z~— —' = " " DDI/^p fill Cll fi/[ Hlt Lot Ladies ' chUdren s sl '°° ° ne lot of tai,ored "■ ,a ~ I # 1-0 T® SI.OO Gloves Sun Suits | jamas—Some soiled—Come | I Floor g Clearance Bargains! First Floor |!|||| || || First Floor || ||| I ies' $1.98 Skirts Ladies' $1.59 Skirts c M "' s yled flannel skirts . ~. . . , , .. . . «P> olimmer ohOeS light colors. Cle Q7C | OC J n „w 3/ Down Go Prices On ™" s * ) RANCE SALE PrmtedSilk Linenand MEN'S SUITS I , ~, Embroidered Batiste n aJLS. s Fine Quality Was 25 c and 29c yard-s ma .i One Group Was $16.95 gt| Basemen, or large patterns—and cool IQc Novelty pattern suits of hard finish (t»1 o W i iiii-aMBMMHaaMMMMaia AUCPPC embroidered batiste .T'""*' ' l " s MA/5 (ffl'wX _____ I UUaCia Ladies' White Purses . W/3'3 I Its and cool pastel soUd col- Two special clearance prices One GrOUD WaS $24.50 l Wl Bedspreads to wear now and they are —Come select one or more Inc K1 B 168 at ~ of these and save P ,ent y 1«7 Gabardine suits and novelty worst- /tftf £% r-tf Si ■ Worth $1.50 •52.93 And 37C ,^p©clal ,m ° US _ ma * *~ $16.75 fi/IC 8L 9S for men to .Wnes and S > H!Cial L"' /|1 1 s—Superb values—On sale at iif j f\ e 1 I/■ I I New special purchase lot to $2.48 Mens Oxfords One Group Was $29.50 /I I J. 95 O- rack Of wh iJe oxfords Tropical worsteds or year-around (t»1 A «7r Mil out in one day-Come early. trousers in plain colors and Were $2.98 and s3.9s—Odd Q.| v/i weights in popular styles—Priced to % 11| /*\ - Basement Store ell tailored—Feature at— lots priced to clear quick at 4)l*o* B ° at - yl«7«l tJ |jgy ®' hHHHBBBHHBMBi $2.85 195 Special Lot ed lot of cool quality gabar- rililrlron'c! Ql, noc , Clearance ts and other cool cloth. Boy o OuUcS [P - |[f" I ■ I I Sheer Q A one srouP white and black . Entire Stock Ladies' ! j LADIES' $1.98 ! Cotton Materials I patents—Straps, cut-outs, etc.Vl fiQ TT x ' I r. • «., M v , , ■———i i Were $1.98, on sale at OltDj I Hat S |lj Swim Suits j ■ m imSBBHIh ' 67" EACH : $1.47 | I I ■ flft I 9rn 1 ■ 1 ™ H printed piques and dotted t 7 aU°coionT* I > • " •** i-* - ■''v-r- - • ;.' " THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA TWO SIDES s To Every Question By LITTLE HULL Democracy Dictator troubles are occupying the centre of the stage today for the reason that their outcome may affect every individual in the civilized world. There is another struggle going on in which the world is interest ed but which, for the moment at least, vitally affects a compara tively small proportion of its in habitants. This struggle centers around the Zionist movement in Palestine. Volumes are required to give even an idea of the vast ramifica tions of Jewish and Arab rinimq based upon the historical past, but a few words might suffice to convey a rough outline of the present disagreements. In the early days of the Great War it was recognized by Eng land and Prance that an Arab re volt against their Turkish rulers would make it possible to drive the Turks out of Arabia and greatly help the strategic position > of the Entente. In order to bring about this revolt, negotia tions were entered into with Sherif Hussein of Mecca, one of the most influential leaders in Arabia. On October 24, 1915, a letter— known as the McMahon note— was dispatched to Hussein. This note stated that the British gov ernment would guarantee to up hold the independence of the Arabs in the greater portion of the Arabian Peninsula—at the conclusion of the war. The guar antee excepted certain districts, but these exceptions did not in clude Palestine. On the strength of this agreement, the Arabs re volted and joined arms with Eng land and her Allies. Thus ended the first chapter. In the spring of 1916,- an ar rangement, known as the Sykes- Picot agreement, was entered into secretly by England, Prance and Russia. It agreed, in effect, to divide between those nations—at the conclusion of the war—Con trol of the greater part of North ern Arabia. The terms of this treaty conflicted with some of the conditions upon which the Arabs bad agreed to join the Allies. When the Bolsheviks gained control in Russia, they • exposed the terms of this secret treaty, and the Arabs demanded an ex planation. The British Foreign Office was able to convince Hus sein that this expose was primar ily the work of German-Turkish propagandists and the Arabs were appeased. So ended the sec ond chapter. On October 2nd, 1917, appeared the famous Balfour Agreement. Whether or not this agreement is a binding guarantee of a Na tional Homeland for the Zionists in Palestine is the much discussed question of today, but it is cer tain that the Zionist leaders were induced to so consider it, and on the strength of that conviction threw in their lot with the En tente Allies. And thus begins the most tragic chapter of them all. It is stated —and with some reason—that in time of war there may be justification for sharp trading, but Zionist and Arab feel that the British Government car ried MI these negotiations in a manner, and for a purpose, which even the exigencies of war can not excuse. They contend that England was determined to get a strangle hold on Palestine which would add greatly to her strategic posi tion in that part of the world, both dining and after the war, and that she allowed nothing to stand in the way of her accom plishment. They don't hold the English people, as such, responsi ble, but fasten the blame upon the British Government which they accuse not only of deceiv ing Jew and Arab, but of keeping their own people in ignorance of their policy. England now controls regions in Arabia which, according to the terms of the McMahon agree ment, should belong unreservedly to the Arab state, and the world feels that there was no excuse for inducing the Zionists to believe they were to have a National Homeland in Palestine, if there was any justice in the Arabs' claim that Palestine had already been promised to them. The sacrifices made by both Jew and Arab, based on their faith in the honest intent of the British Government, are beyond computation. The righteous rage of these two people has already caused terrific loss to life and property, and is to be reckoned with for years to come. At the Eastern extremity of the Mediterranean, there festers a horrid sore. If, and how, it will ever be cured no cme knows. recent pronouncement of the Bri tish Government, which is in tended to make of Palestine an Arab controlled state with a fix ed Jewish minority, is a Jewery who believed they had found & haven at last, and late reports indicate that he Arabs also do not favor the terms of this British White Paper.
The Elkin Tribune (Elkin, N.C.)
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July 13, 1939, edition 1
5
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