JONESVILLE
Mrs. Grover C. Graham, Editor Phone 123-R
Fred Shore left Monday for
Baltimore where he will attend to
business matters.
Seaman 2/c Fred Davis, of
Esinbridge, Md., is spending a
furlough with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warden,
Mrs. J. P. Canipe, Mrs. Horace E.
Moser and Mrs. Odell Holcomb
spent Saturday in Winston-Salem
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Groce spent
the week-end in High Point visit
ing relatives.
Jennie Smith, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith, is
reported much improved after a
week of serious illness.
Mr. Will Lovelace is reported
critically ill with pneumonia.
Mark Reece, of Wake Forest
College freshman class, spent the
week-end with his patents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Reece.
Mayor Z. B. Martin and Rev. G.
C. Graham attended the organi
zation meeting for the Fourth
Bond campaign held in the Court
house at Yadkinville Monday
evening.
Instances of illness from the in
fluenza epidemic have greatly de
creased ia?uhe village. Some fam
ilies reported the entire member
ship affected when the disease
was most prevalent recently.
Mr. Tom Shugart, of Jackson
ville, has concluded a visit of sev
eral days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Shugart.
Baptist Society Meets
The Rose Marlowe society met
with Mrs. F. A. Lineberry with ten
members and two visitors present.
The devotional subject, “The Bea
titudes of Jesus” was given by
Miss Bertha Adams. Miss Adams
also led the program.
The topic of the evening,
“The Characteristics of Citizens
of the Kingdom” was presented by
Miss Bertha Adams, Mrs. M. A.
Holcomb, Miss Thelma Shore, and
Miss Mary Prances Apperson. Af
ter the business meeting refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs.
R. G. Boles, with Mrs. O. E. Boles
assistant hostess. Rev. G. C. Gra
ham, guest of the evening, led the
scheduled program for opening
the New Year, the “Installation
Pledge Service for 1944.”
The officers were each given an
individual charge pertaining to
the particular task to be perform
ed, the symbol of each being giv
en by the leader. After an appro
priate :esponse by the president,
Mrs. G. C. Graham, the members
signed pledges in support of the
world-wide program of the Meth
odist Women’s organization.
Mrs. W. L. Hine, chairman of
Mission study, presented the new
book, “We Who Are America” by
Kenneth D. Miller. The first
chapter of the book, “Our Ameri
cff”-wa^ pressrree?r by Mrs. G. C.
Graham. Several matters of bus
iness were discussed. Refresh
ments and social visiting closed
the meeting.
JONESVILLE CHURCHES »
Pentecostal Holiness
P. P. Robinson, Pastor
Announcement was made by the
pastor of the coming to Jonesville
this week of Rev. T. A. Melton, of
Durham, newly elected superin
tendent of the Western North
Carolina Conference of the Pen
tecostal church. Mr. Melton will
preach Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at 7:30. The public is
invited to hear the mesages.
The District Conference of the
Winston-Salem District will be
held at Longtown Holiness church
on Friday evening and Saturday.
Worship services for Sunday
will be led by the pastor at 11 and
7:30 o’clock. The Church school
will meet at 9:45 a. m. Youth
meeting is at 6:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Jbnesville Methodist
G. C. Graham, Pastor
Messages in the interest of the
crusade for a “New World Order”
and other phases of the current
Missionary and Evangelistic move
ments of church-wide enterprise
will be given attention by the pas
tor at the worship service Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Church school will meet at
10 a. m. Youth Fellowship at 6:30
p. m.
Jonesville Baptist
D. G. Reece, Pastor
The Church school will meet at
9:45 a. m. The B. Y. P. U. will
meet for fellowship worship at
6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at the
church Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Plutina Golden
Is Claimed By Death
Mrs. Plutina Haynes Golden,
86, died at 3:15 Saturday morning
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Miller, in North Elk
in, following an illness from dou
ble pneumonia.
She was a daughter of the late
Harrison and Rebecca Carter
Haynes.
She is survived by seven chil
dren, Mrs. Drew Cockerham,
Boonville; Harrison Golden, State
Road; Mrs. Frank Miller and
Miss Ettie Golden of this city;
Zero Golden of California; De
catur Golden of Danville, Va.;
Clerence Golden of North Wilkes
boro and 20 grandchildren.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at Old State Road
Primitive Baptist church, in
charge of Elder Jesse Dunbar.
Use This Guide
To Keep Posted
On Rationing
SUGAR—Book 4, stamp 29,
5 pounds, expires January 15.
GASOLINE—Coupon No. 8 in
A book good for three gallons,
expires February 8.
SHOES — Coupon 18 in the
sugar and coffee ration book
valid for one pair of shoes has
no expiration date. No. 1 air
plane stamp in book three valid
for one pair shoes.
FOOD—Brown stamps, Book
3, meats and fats, R, S, T ex
pire January 29. Green stamps,
Book 4, processed foods, D, E
and F expire January 20. G, H
and J expire February 20.
FUEL OIL — No. 2 coupon
valid November 30, expires
January 25. No. 3 valid Novem
ber 30, expires February 22.
TIRES — Inspections requir
ed of A book holders every six
months; of B holders every
four months; of C holders ev
ery three months.
William H. Spradlin
Dies Saturday A. M.
William Henry Spradlin, Sr.,
57, well known North Carolina
banker, died at his home in Win
ston-Salem Saturday morning. He
had been confined to his bed with
a heart condition since March,
1936.
Mr. Spradlin was well known
here, having spent considerable
time here while serving at receiv
er of the Elkin National Bank.
He is survived by his widow
and two children, William H.
Spradlin, Jr., and Miss Suzanne
Spradlin, all of Winston-Salem.
The funeral was held at the
home in Winston-Salem Sunday
afternoon.
THURSDAY, JAN. 13—
Thrilling, fascinating drama
that X-rdys the hidden lives of
people like the Folks Next Door.,
revealing the things they keep
locked, in' their deepest hearts!
, . WllUAM T
X • ALAN CAI
■cted by
Dude Ranch —News — Adm. 10c-33c
FRIDAY- SATURDAY, JAN. 14-15—
Comedy — Serial — Cartoon — Adm. 10e-33c
MONDAY TUESDAY, JAN. 17-18—
with CARL ESMOND • ISOBEL ELSOM • ERIK ROLF
Screen Play by Lewis Meltzer and Melvin Levy • Story by Elliott Arnold
Directed by DOROTHY AR2NER • Produced by HARRY JOE BROWN
All American Band — News — Adm. 10c-33c
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19—
SAINT MEETS
THE TIGER
— With —
HUGH SINCLAIR - JEAN GILLIES
News — The Serial — Adm. 10c-15c
JAYCEESHOLD
DINNER MEET
_
Informal Program In Obser
vance of National Jaycee
Week Is Presented
FORTY - FIVE ATTEND
Members of the Junior Chamb
er of Commerce met in semi
monthly dinner session at the
Gilvin Roth Y. M. C. A. Monday
evening, with forty-five in at
tendance.
Claude Farrell, president of the
club, who had not attended the
meetings for sometime due to
illness, was present and presided
over the session.. Among the
business transacted was the elec
tion of Homer Edwards as pro
gram chairman, replacing J. C.
McPhail, who leaves today for
duty with the U. S. Army.
An informal program, in ob
servance of National Jaycee Week
was presented. The program con
sisted of intra-club speaking.
Among the speakers and their
subjects were: Herbert Cochrane,
who spoke on “Advantages of Be
ing A Jaycee”; Walter Mete on
“Publicity in Jaycee Work”; Paul
Royall, who gave a brief resume
of the activities of the local club
during the last half of 1943, and
C. C. Weaver, Jr., on “What a
Jaycee Can Do For Community,
State and Nation.” Rev. Herman
F. Duncan, a special guest, spoke
briefly on the subject “As Others
See Us.”
PREPARED FOR CASEY
Murphy—What’s that in your
pocket?
Pat (in whisper)—Dynamite.
I’m waiting for Casey. Every time
he meets me he slugs me on the
chest and breaks me pipe. Next
time he does it he’ll blow his
hand off.
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Continues In Full Swing With Outstanding Values
LADIES’ WINTER
DRESSES
Values to $6.50_$4.88
Values to $8.95_$5.88
Values to $10.95_$7.88
Values to $14.95_$9.88
Values to $19.95 __$12.88
Values to $25.00 __$16.88
GROUP OF LADIES’
SKIRTS
Were $4.95 to $9.95
1-3 off
r
CHILDREN’S WEAR
Cirls’ Coats_1-4 Off
Snow Suits___1-4 Off
Corduroy
Reversibles_1-3 Off
Girls’ Skirts _1-3 Off
Children’s Jackets
and Suits __1-3 Off
i
RACK OF LADIES’
Sport Jackets
Were $10.95 to $14.95
1-3 off
LADIES’ SPORT
SUITS
Plain and Fancies
Were $14.95 to $29.95
1-3 off
Group of Novelty
Handbags
1-4 off
BASEMENT STORE I
REMN ANTS'yd, 1Q« I
GROUP MEN’S TOPCOATS 14 OFF I'
LADIES’ COATS NOW <5.88 I
GROUP OF
MEN’S PANTS
Were $3.95 to $7.95
1-4 off
GROUP OF MEN’S BLUE
OR PLAID
MELTON JACKETS
1-4 Off
Ladies’ Winter
DRESSES
$2.98 Values, Now _$1.88
$3.98 Values, Now_$2.88
$4.98 Values, Now_$3.48
$5.95 Values, Now_$3.88
$7.95 Values*, Now_$4.88
LADIES’ HATS
Were $1.98
Reduced To
97*