' News Otlwr ftems
m N««n From Fergv*
M» OcHMmuilty
■ . .
^F«ROUS6n, Oct. 18.—We re-
Terr mach to learn ot the
iiMtli ot.Mm. mien Darts Mc-
)feil. Trite of Mr. John McNeil ot
thto Ptooe. Mrs. McNeill had
been enftering from an Infected
toot which tamed into blood-
polson' neeesaitatlng the ampnta-
«tloB of her foot. Her death re-
salted from the operation, it is
reported. Mrs. McNeil has long
been a resident of the Ferguson
community haring married first
Mr. Welbom Daris who died sev
eral years ago. Later she married
Mr. John McNeil, who survives
her. 5he was a member of the
Creek Baptist church
jHi’ie the funeral was con-
OTcted Monda.r afternoon. Mrs.
McNeil led a quiet unassuming
life and was highly respected by
all who knew her. We regret to
record her passing.
Dr. John B. Cotner and Mrs.
Cotner of Raleigh visited their
daughter. Miss Clyde Cotner.
who resides in this community,
last week. They were accompan
ied here by their youngest daugh
ter. Dr. Cotner is the head ot the
Tert|le Department at State Col-
tag with the training and^' tn-
Btruetittu of children. Is doomed
to ultimate failure. Such is no
indlTlduals law, but an inerlt'
able law of nature and natures
Ood, and there is no indiridual
that need ever attempt the evas
ion of this law. It works.
Most farmers in this section
are well pleased with the gov
ernment crop production con
trol. It has suited Wilkes and
Caldwell counties fine this year
and we believe It should be a
permanent office of our govern
ment. Not that it does not make
mistakes, but a systematic plan
is being insituted for the farm
er that will cause him to use
discretion in his crop production
every year. If corn or wheat or
tobacco for example are high
priced this year, if there were no
control, every farmer would be
trying to raise these crops next
i year, and the result would be
low prices. Sometimes weather
conditions step in, it is true, as
it did in the West this season,
and upsets the planned produc
tion. Of course the farmer is de
pendent upon weather condi
tions, but a drouth or a flood
now and then is no excuse for a
systematic planning. We are
glad the farmers of this section
endorsed the Government’s lead
ership in this respect.
Petmey’s
■■
■pi -r
5-'.i
- StMfimQ FRTOAT MORNWG -
We have combed the shelves from floor to ceiling, including bailment, replicing all odd lots, brdcen steei-
and remnants, putting prices on this merchandise that you cannot affcurd to overlook. Below is |ust a few of
the many hundreds of valuable items we are offering at such rediculous low prices. COME EARLY —
QUANTITY CANT LAST... BE ON TIME!
law, Mr
A. J. Blevins and son-in-
law. "Mr. Little, of Grumpier,
Ashe county, were business visi
tors here last week. Mr. Blevins
is a large stock farmer of that
county.
Quite a large congregation at
tended the regular third Sunday
services at the Baptist church
conducted by the pastor. Rev. Se-
creast, of Lenoir.
The Subordinate Grange will
hold Us regular monthly meet-
1 ing Friday night. Oct. 2Gth. and
ly the juvenile Grange will meet on
i the following Saturday afternoon
I at two o'clock. All members of
t both organizations are urged to
''■(i^be presenr. The Subject for the
1 Subordinate Grange is soil con
servation which we understand
will be discussed at the next
meeting of the Kiwanis Clnh, in
North Wilkesboro. -■i prominent
speaker will be present at the
Grange meeting.
We can always rely on the un
qualified integrity of the Grange
because this organization and
its leaders have always been j
known to stand for the highest j
and best in life. Any institution j
regardless of its character and i.s ■
willing to accept compromise on |
the vital fundamentals of life.!
’ -especially those institutions deal-i
^Hit of the Season** Styles! Sports ,
COATS
pEmr.CO«D» HATS
.Soft, tight fell
Soil Erosion Talks
Over Station WBT
High Point. Oct. 23.—Begin
ning Friday. October 26, from C
to 6:15 p. m.. Station WBT,
Charlotte, Will broadcast a se
ries of talks by federal land
specialists in North Carolina who
aro connected with the Soil Eros
ion Service of the I'nited Staler
Department ot the Interior.
Succeeding talks will he given
each Friday evening at the same
hour for four weeks. Each pro
gram will feature discussion of a
different phase of the govern-
meni's erosion-control program
in the state.
Tests show that from 12 to
20 toiss of productive topsoil an
acre is lost from ibe cultivated
.slopes of the slate each year.
Experiments also show that
rainwash robs the North Caro
lina larmer of as nnich plant-
food in one year as his crops re
move in 20 years.
J. R. Hix wni Have
Charge Kiwanis Program
J. R. Hix will bo program
cliairman for the Kiwanis Club
meeting tomorrow at noon. An
interesting and beneficial pro
gram is iilaniied for the hour
and full attendance of every
member is asked.
Introducing To The Public...
Golden
Harvest
THE FLOUR YOU WANT
TO BUY NEXT TIME
We are pleased to announce that we have secured
exclusive dealership for this famous brand of flour
—.every bag of which is guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction. GOLDEN HARV'EST is manufactured
in Chilhowie, Va.. from the finest grades of wheat.
Try GOI-DEN HARVEST next time and you will
be convinced I it is the best flour on the market for
the price. We also carry the Chilhowie line of dairy
and poultry feeds.
Please Note--
i
I
All interest in this Company has been pur
chased by Rom H. Pearson and he i.s now-
sole owner. The bu.siness will continu? to
be operated u;ul.»r the management of M. \V.
Green, and no change in the policies of the
store will be made. Our customers will find
that we carry a full stock of DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES, and FEEDSTUFF,
and we do both a
Wholesale and Retail
business. We belk—e that you will save
money if you will investigate the quality of
our merchandise, and our prices.
ESSO GAS AND; ESSOLENE OIL .
TIRES AND TUBES
. ATLAS
North Wilkesboro
Grocery Co.
ROM H. PEARSON, Owner W. M. GREEN, Mgr.
Store Located Vi Mile West of North Wilkesboro
On Highway No. 60
For Warmth! For Wtarl
$9
90
1
8bwU tan-hoek
briau, turtaaih
trieoraea, berotB.
Black, brown,
navy and wine I
The type of coat you iost
can’t do without! Brand
new styles—with smoother
shoulders, sleeves full bdow
the elbow, fitted lines at the
•waist, trim belts! Tweeds,
novelties, snow-flakesi
fleeces, and smart mono
tones! Sizes for Women
and Misses—14-20.
Yard wide} Bttraetive ,
prtntB} wsBhfortl
Fall Fabric GLOVES
Plain, Novellyl
XSC
'fheyre new arm
snappy and of
excellent qual
ity! Good Fall
shades, 6-8 lli!
Satins! Crepes! New Wools!
Smart DretsAs!
Just Arrived! Women! Misses!
$3-98
“Good news” for the woman who
wants to be up to the minute in style
and spend little! Two-piece, two-pleee
effects, one-piece! Gay woolens, new
satins crepes, many with taffeta!
80 X lOf Bedspraailt
CrnMed
88-.
Crinkle - striped
in attractive
bedroom shades.
Seamless; acal-
iopedl
BATON ONOIBB^
Lam priced
Vesta, bbonei
paBties, ws
made
Sixes 84-421
yours!
GIRLS' BLOOMERS
Knit Colton!
15
Big values!
Rayon - striped
cotton with elas
tic waist and
knee! 4 to 16!
Yes, the price tag is right
on these
BOOK SACKS
300 yaivis short length
Curtain Scrim
SC yd.
,16-inch Plain Colored
BROADCLOTH
A real value for
I2V2C yd.
Remnants
We have ’em . .
Short lengths, long
lengths . . , Silks,
Rayon, Dress
Prints and Curtain
Scrim.
ALL AT
REDUCED
PRICES
A Bell Ringer!
WOMEN’S PURE SILK
HOSE
pr.
Chiffon or Service. Never
again at this low price!
BOT^ PAJAMAS
Flannelette!
49C
CMt style with
military collar.
Saiptice neck
and slip - over.
Sixes 8 to 18.
What a Buy!
Extra good quality
CRETONNE
IOC yd.
Out these must go!
Boys* Sweaters
Coat style or pull-over
47C
S8M05", Bedspreads
All cotton. Colonial de. A
signs. Bedroom colors.^ A
Children’s
SCHOOL HOSE
Heavy Durby Rib
Cotton Hose
ISc pr*
Doable Terfr T^elt
. f I
Values et
IS*
At that price
even sinw ter-:
ry would be a,
bargain I 2ta40'
in.; borders. ')
FALL TUB FROCKS
Sizes 7 to 14
as*’
The wanted
plaids and other
fall patterns!
A 11 washable!
Fine values!
Get a load of these!
Children’s Anklets
§© pro
Women’s Galoshes
Amazingly loo'!
Fine workmaii-
ship;qnalityrub-
ber! FLEECE
lined! 3-snaps.
Child’s sizes!
Kidnap these !
Bath Robes
83c
A Fine Quality of SILK
Rough Crepe
For Lovely Fall Dresses!
49c
What an opportunity to get your fall
dress wardrobe for very little! Two
qualities, rough crepe and ripple
crepe, very soft and drapy, and in a
range of beautiful shades. 35 inch.
WuBMii*s Ui|loii Suits
Heavy cotton!
•49** j
Three styles In
bleached, fine-
ribbed. extra
heavy cotton,
fleeced, 84-60!
Child’s Rayon Undies
TrimmeW vests, bloom- fOe
ers. panties. 4 to 14'
MEN’S SUPOVERiS
Worsted wool!
87c
Baby shaker
stitch that fits so
well and wears
like iron. Varie
ty of colors.
COAT SWEATERS
ribbed cotton!
1 ONE LARGE TABLE
ONE LARGE TABLE - |
Odds-Ends AC
VALUES AT ■
ODDS and ENDS
Rea! Values on
This Table At
—Silk Tape
—Dress Buttons
—24 Envelopes
—Pencil Tablets
—Cotton Blouses
—Purses
—:Collar Bands
—Ink Tablets
—Cotton Dresses
—Hindi’s Cream
—Pen Holders
—Dress Patterns
—Women’s Hats
—Men’s Ties
—Pen Holders
—Boys’ Socks
1 —Women’.s Gloves
—Rag Rugs
B —24 Sheets Linen
—Dental Cream
1 —Silk Hose
—Cotton Unions
H Stationery
—Hinds Cream
FEATHER PILLOWS
Curled white feathers,
sturdy floral ticking OalC
Men’s SUSPENDERS
Police-back style. I'A"
elastic web. A value!
Men’s Cotton 80^8
Specially woven, rein- f 4^
forced. Sizes 10 to 12. Aw*
Those Are Bell Ringers'
Boys’ Knickers
39c
Outing Gowns
and Pajamas
For Children. Heavy Weight
39c
18x42
Rag Rugs
Fine For Bath Mats
25c
OUTING FLANNEL
27 Ins. Wide!
^Td.
\' \ For* pajamas,
, \ A nightgowns and
R baby wear.
White —or
striped colors!
Cotton Waist Suits
jSh Rayon-striped!
*5c
^ e[\ For children 2-
AS 12! Cream color;
drop seat; In 4
different styles!
Values!
Leatherette Coats
Boys’ sizes 6-19
•2.69
Sheep-lined!
^ Wambino
CHILDREN’S
All Leather Shoes
97c
Oxfrds
Straps
High Shoes
Odd Sizes
Boys’ Work Shirts
Chambray, well made. A Real
value!
29c
CHILDREN’S
Book Bags
Some with handles, others
straps. All must go at
Ea.
79
Buy two at this
price! V - neck,
patch pockets.
Brown, black,
blue mixtures.
Dress Prints
Only a few yards left at
9V2cyd.
PAJAMAS
Flannelette!
49C
Coat styles with
military collar;
surplice neck;
slipt^ver. Men’s
and boys’ sizes
Men! be sure to see these
Dress Pants
$1.48 pr.
Heavy-Duty Rubbers
" Penco~Slip‘Ons”
49c
15c
Men’s Heavyweight Whipcord
Work PANT8
Comfortable semi-slack style!
7SC
Penney scores again! With a hard-to-
beat bargain! Heavyweight whip
cord, made in semi-slacks style,with
slash pockets and wide bottoms. Ox
ford, blue or brown colors. 29 to 42.
Men’s UNKW SUITS
Bargain priced!
69*
Pine ribbed cot-
ton. Warm I
Long or short
sleeves. Ankle
length legs.
IS iii.'H|^T8
2 full sales!
$5.90
Triple tanned
uppers I Triple
B^hed seams!
Leather lined
vampl 6 to 11.
You save at this
price! Flexible
black uppers!
Strong grey
soles! Boys' sizes!
MEN’S HEAVY SOX
80% wool!
19c
ind long
ir. 80%
Hard and loc
on weai
wool face gives
extra protection
for feet.
J.C.PEKNEYCQ
0 E P A R T M e N T • STORE
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Afc«/ Gel Next to This Buy!
Leatherette CORtR
Sheep-lined! Wambino CoUart
' What a coat for outdoor wear and
wbat a swell value! Black leatherett*
' with 2 muff puckets, Iskk
ets, leather comers. Pull