EFIRD'SBargain Basement

THE PLACE TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Luxury New Woolens Gifts For Everyone

$1.48 to $3.98 VWt our GIIT DKP MU.UJINI

New, new woolens for your win aiu ' a" >'our Christmas rj

ter wardrobe needs. Solids, plaiij, orders. There are for

checks ?for all your suits, dress. home j/.id exeryone on your l.ht.

skirts, etc. Sew your own a:.. Sep thpn now "!,U? tl,?

save.' s complete.

Main Floor

COMFORTSSparkling New HATS $3.98, $5.98

nfl , . » Beautiful quilted comforts for51.0S to .Cnnstmas giving?your own u.ie

Little hats, tig hats for one and ? too . Solids and prints.all. Misses and matron styles m

black, brown, end light shades. SKIRTSSecond Floor

97c to 83.98Skirts for all?pleated, gored and

WOOL SWEATERS AU All$3.48 to $4.98

Warm wool sweaters in beautifulnew colors. Pull-over and button Ironing Boards? tyles

' $2.85 to $3.98Second Floor Sturdy built, large size ironing

boards.

BLOUSES$2.25 to $3.98 Cotton Batting

Beautiful new blouses for all wina _ . ?

~ ,Three-pound roll cotton batting,ter wear. Ruffled and tailored

. . . ?.. , , . , Full Comfort size,styles in all the lovely new shades.

Secbnd FloorWORK SHOES

vy* a rrs 51.98 to $4.48. 3 Sturdily constructed work shoes

. ...... $13.95 .. for men ani boys. Leather or

Warm wiater rqats for misses and composition soles.

women. Fitted ani chesterfield

styles with velveteen collar trim. ' CURTAINS? $2.98 to $6.98DRESSES Ruffied and panel curtains to add

that real Christmas feeling to

Attractive winter drosses in one- your home. White, ecru an I

and two-piece styles. Elack and printed designs,

brilliant shades.

Lingerie Gift HintsHosiery Specials

For boauty quaUtyi thrifti ahop

our gtore Finp fl. ure . a[im s! ;r!jSheer, full-fashioned Hudson ho- gowns, undies galore?for your-aiery at a very special price. New

self, gift giving! Pretty pastels,winter shades. This is really a . .

prints; tailored and l«.t;c tnmir.o:!.bargain?don't miss it.

Slips S! .98 to 3.93

Women's and Misses' (iowas s>.9B and 8.98? SHOES Bed Jackets $1.93 to 8.1 J

$1.98 to $2.95Dress-up and sport shoes for GIFT HANDBAGSmisses and women in black and

brown. Low, medium and high Choose from our wonderful col-

heels. lection of envelopes, poucheo,

draw-fctrings, shoulder bags in

BLANKETS leather and fabrics. Black, brown

£[? gg and costume colors.

Give her a Cannon-Lcaksville $1.98 to $9.98blanket ?50 percent wool ?? the (Plus 20 pet. Fed. Tax)

ideal gift for all. Pastel shades.Toasty Robes 1

Children's Shoes 70 GIVE~? WEARPrettiest, warmest housecoats *n'

$1.48 to $2.48 robes in town?and all atmite-sizeQuality shoes for girls and boys. prices! Quilted rayon satins, fluf-Your choice of composition or fy chenilles, wools, taffetas and

leather soles. They're built to every kind you want,

stand the toughest wear. $5.98 to $16.50

Efirds Dept. Store530-432 N. TRADE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

fill; DANBIJRY EEPOBTEB, nANBUBY, NOKTII CAROLINA, NOVEMBtR 23, 1944.

LOCALS

Mr. and Mr3. Ho'oah Smith, <

Misses Margie Petree, Win ifre J 5Hail aiiJ Elien Pepper aUtnuti;

the rites oi Lt. Ciiarlcb Pa y a. ®Madison Saturday. i

»*# » a

Miss Margie Petroe has re-turned

to Washington, D. C. after spend-

ing a few days at her home here. 't «

Gray Hall visited his sister

Mrs. Walter Hunt, in Thom&sviilerecently.

i#?? « ?

Jean Carol Eeck and Jean Wall

students at Woman's College i.

Greensboro; Angela and "Deese"

Taylor of Salem College, Winston-

Salem, accompanied by Margaurct:

Mullen, spent the Thanksgiving

holidays at their homes hera.

I

Miss Kate Ellington of Relds ,ville spent last week as g<;csi r>|

Mr. an] Mrs. A. J. Ellington.

R. L. S.nith attended a Regis-

ter of Deeds' conventionChapel Kill the first of the week

\u2666** 4 *

I

i Patrolman and Mrs. John Del.

linger are spending this week with

relatives at Stony Point.I I

??? ? a

i Mrs. P.. H. Todd has returnedhome from Minneapolis, Minn.

She was accompanied home by

Capt. Todd, who spent several

days here before returning to his

post in Alaska.a*? ? ?

Mrs. R. A. Joyce of WinstonSalem will be the guest of Miss

Nellie Joyce -and Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Joyce, Sr. during the holiday.

week-epd... ?? .i!; \u25a0 j*

,

|

Miss Lois Wall will gpend this

week-er.d in Atlanta, Ga., with a

former classmate.?

DEATHS

(Continued from page 1).

sons, Paul Martin of Mayodan;

Troy Martin of Candor; Coy an J

Clyde Martin of Madison, Rout1; two daughters, Miss Pearl Mar-jtin and Mrs. J. A. Flinchum of;

Madison, Route 1; and three fcrn

thers, Fred Martin of MaJiaon.jRoute 1; Sam Martin of Sandy!Ridge; and David Martin ofReidsviJle.

1~

LEVY GOINS

I Levy GoTns, aged 70, well knfi*v>i

farmer, died al hfs home . /ranI ( I' tisco.

Funeral was held at Big Creek jPrimitive Baptist church. Elder;?'W. J. Branch and Millard Vadenconducted the services. Burial

! iiicraapwßßi >I 4

JIHA

I I 40 Modal A3 /

iorphona and Coid

OSCAR W. SMITH

Pilot Mtn., N. C.

pa Rate* Maw MONTRLY'V

[FEMALE RAIN]Tou whoauOaraueh rain with ttiad.narvoua, "dragged out" faallnaa?-aU dua to functional periodic ate-turbanoca?start at one* ?try LydlaI. Pinkham'a Vacatable Compoundto raUava auoh aymptoma. lfadeaapactalir for woman?it hslpt na-turf/ Also a (rand atomaehio tonlo.Follow labal direction*.

LYDU E. PINKNAM'S SSRSm

was in the family graveyard.

Survivors: the widow, the form-

er Miss Savannah Goins; so v.. '

sons, Charlie and Clyde Co<ns o ]

the home, Will Goins of ,

Everett Goins of High Point, Roy

and Rastus Goins of Mount Airl-and Rowland Goins of Ararat,

Va.; four daughters, Mr3. Charli.Wilson of Ellerbe, Mrs. Peyton

Montgomery of Richmond, Va .

and Mrs. Eugene Goins of Moun*

Airy; threo brothers, Bill and Jlr

Goins of Collir.stovvn and Ah

Goins of Francisco; and three sis

*er3, M"S. R. B. Benslev of Ararn'

"'a.. Mrs. Joe Goins of Mt. Air"f-'h r c! Stanley or Clark*

vilb, Tonr,.

MRS. MARTHA TILLEY

Mrs. Martha Frances Tilley. a;_-

ed 74, "died at her home, Wa!n>r

Cove, Star Route, after a 1 vn:r ii'-

ness.

Survivors: one son, Jesse Til!-j

of Madison; five sisters, Mrs.

E. Bullin and Mrs. Will C'jnav.vr

cf Walnut Cove, Rt. 2: Mrs. E"

gene Hubbard and Mrs. C.nr!

Seymore of Kernersville and Mr

Roy Bullin of Oak Ridge; tw

brothers, Joe Tilley oT Walnu*

Cove and Bab Tilley, Kernersville.

IMRS. J. M. GOINS

Mrs. J. M. Goins, aged 62,

near Stuart, Va., died following .

stroke of paralysis. Survivors

husband, four children, Grove.

.Qlina, Mt. Airy, Ethel Goins o

Stuart, Va., Cecil and Eugene of

Portsmouth, Va.; two brother?Sam Cox of Brim, and Lon Cox o'

Claudville, Va., one sister, Mrs

Eva Dollarhjte, Francisco.

JAMES S. SLATE

James S. Slate, ageci G7, ot

Thomasville, die«i at a V» instoa

hospital after an illness of several

weeks.

Mr. Slate a aoz. of John EL

and M. Slat-- and wis

born and reared in county.

Surviving are the wioow, tie

former Miss Moliie Fowler; throe

sons, Paul Slate, of Kin;;; Ralpn

and Otis Slate of Detroit, Mich ;

three sisters, Mrs. Addie B. Lewis

of Winston-Salem; Mrs. John

Hampton, of High Foint; and Mrs.Gllie Boyles of King; five broth-

ers, VV. H. Slate of Winston-Sal-

em; Walter Slat'- of High Point;

E. C.. L. C., rnd D. O. Slate of

Km 7.

mrs. eussie wallFuneral services for Mrs. Bes-

sie C. Wall, aged 31'. Sandy

recently hr'.d at Snow Hil! Metho-

dist Church.

Rev. T. G. Williams and Rev.

Ernest Slovens in charge. Burialin the church cemetery.

CAPT. TODD VISITS HOME-FOLKS

Capt R. H. Todd is here for a few

days with his family. Capt. Toddhas seen service in the army ioAlaska for two years. Recently

he attended to some matters in

Minnesota for the government,

and while there was allowed a

short leave to visit his family u>

Danbury. He was met in Minne-

apolis by Mrs. Todd who returned

with him here Monday. He leave*

again for Alaska Thursday.

I TAKE YOUR

FERTILIZERNOW

-" »

| 1

""* id crista 5.. i!.r ?'Vin«l

If stocks pile up in fertilizer plants and agc. -4V ware*luuses, the stream of supply will choke up. They ir.trst

move fa-t or th? lack of man-power will cp>ise a para-\u25a0if Jysirs shcn«j«t, .

1 Tai:e lix Chilean Nitrate situation fdi CAflii<pie. Tov$ 6-Fply tie quantity needed for 194S crops, mnny cfaf-' C,

: gjes must be unloaded each fftfmth at each port, then! />n-.uved out by train and truck for immediate allocation. Vlt must move out of agents' hands a* fast as it moves jjin If not. the choke up starts and works hack to the

. fwi.w, even back to the ships.

.'.r* t Already there' 3 a threatened shortage of riitffatiy ?

Bfc due to fharply increased war needs. Unless you help 1 \!"smash the bottle-neck by \tHlcing your nitrate as soon r»

it as it is ottered. the shortage itorage Tips I\

;» will become acute. Thous- Hl*all matirlali en dry ifit ends of tons will pile up at koord* in born or thid. j5 ? !

fcP°r?w!r ? IS? Hl*BwrtriqKwpcrsMy.

\u25a0 ui Chile. The only place Chil-ean Nitrate does you any Imppilticlm* togiHisr.good is on your crops. Get fotroy Hit baft whinyours now ... while you yoi» su Mm cmMmh. Ican.

?

?uy Yovf Fsrtlliisr NOW...Toko It NOW...Star* It Till It's Nm4«4Thit muuaga !\u25a0 publlthad to iHiirtha War Pood Administration andWw t?tuint industry . to halp rou ft tha lartilAat jrou naad.

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