birthday party FOR BOBBY TAYLOR Bobby Taylor was honored at! a birthday party given at his 1 home in Jefferson, Saturday, No-1 vember 13. by his parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Williaim Taylor. Different games were played, by the group and delicious re-1 freshments were served. | Those present were Bill and Joe Pan Johnson, Josephine and Catheline Shepherd. Lowell Ham,. Billy Jim McEwcn. Earl Dean 0 t West Jefferson. N. C. Matinee Each Day 2 O’clock Saturday 1*2:30 & 2:30 Nite 7 & 9 Late Show 10:30 FRIDAY SATURDAY 12:30 Late Show 10:30 IOCKING TRUE STORY Of TODAY'S IOST GIRISI . • « <m I i w ... 1 MONDAY ^WALLACE 6EHRY 1 JANE POWELL 4 ELIZABETH TAYLOR ) CARMEN MIRANDA ' XAVIER CUGAThJL , . ROBERT STACK Tl’KSDAY ; ! 1 it1 Dead laid Kids { m Emu: toit.ii \ (.I'YS" I L ille gangsters id theM -•reels playin'' slug-ugly i i ’! rank-_ [ i ,\ls<» - Musical - Cartoon > Serial WEDNESDAY k On our stage in person £ Toggy Mountain Boys" lj On screen FOR YOU I DIE" Cathy Downs - Paul Laughton - I THURSDAY A picture everybody Loves c ry of r:n: C ITY" l is \ icture Mature - Richnivj! Conte j —ADMISSiONS— * Matinee 2.1c Nile IJ.Y* * Children under 12 who jl occupy seats, iic. > Tuesday is Bargain Day | !ic i. 2Dc All Day ; -ROOK FOR- ! "D! STRY RIDES AGAIN' 1 Sell Your Tobacco In West Je fferson ATTEND TIIE Tobacco Festival Sat., Nov. 27 See tlie “GAY RANCHERO” Saturday afternoon The merry twinkle in Santa's eye has been inspired by the array of fine furniture gifts shown on this page. He knows that "something for the home" will delight millions of people on Christmas morning. The gifts shown here have been chosen for their utility and charm and repre sent a good cross section of the furniture maker's art. The models shown are currently available in furniture stores. There are furniture gifts (always so welcome) for every conceivable taste and pocketbook. The classic wing chair is a perrenial favorite and a popular wedding or Christmas gift. Graceful, stately and comfortable, it comes in a wide variety of upholstery covers and adaptions of the Queen Anne original. Here are two handsome, distinctive desks, each with its own distinct charm. One is elegant 18th Century; the other simple and modem in de sign. The traditional desk (right) (Sheraton) is made oi rich mahog any accented with satinwood cross handings and a leather top. It is a knee-hole, kidney-shaped model and has two book shelves ior line bindings. Chests provide a happy solution tc the storage problem and enable the hostess to keep things out of the way, yet within easy reach. I: you're a modernist, you'll like the sleek lines of the chest at the right with its blond finish and smartly styled drawer pulls. Chests are now dust proof, by the way—another ex ample of the furniture craftsman's constant search for perfection. A new note in decorating circles is to paint the inside of drawers a light color to match draperies, bed spreads or wall coverings. The solid ma hogany chest shown below can be used in the hall, living room or bed room. It has a rich, quiet dignity of its own and will prove a distinct addition to any room in the house. Lcrmps (below) are getting taller all the time, so that shades are be coming a more important factor in your decorating plans. Shades should be chosen to complement cr contrast with your color scheme and to shed a soft, flattering glow rather than a harsh light. Shades are “mil linery" for the base, so select your shades as you would your hat—as a “crowning glory" for a beautiful base. Now and ingenious materials are being used for bases—metal and leather as well as wood, carved in intriguing modem designs. Shades run the entire gamut of materials and many are ingeniously designed. vlarmie. Beverly Little, Rctha Stansberry, Peggie and Bobby ’aylor, Mrs. J. M. Goodman, tlrs. Earl Marmie, Mrs. Harme Shepherd and Mrs. Paul Ham. j The modem desk (loft) is ol limed oak, with polished brass pulls. Thero is a piace for both modern and tra ditional decor in today's home. Each serves its purpose in its own way. The main consideration is. as al ways. the preference of the indi vidual. That is the safest guide. , 1 1 >■ --- 1 " ■ — _ Kitchen and dinette furniture now ; comes in attractive groupings to give ; the most casual meal a festive air. This light oak dinette suite, with j chairs upholstered in bright leather, is ideal for the smaller apartment. The drum table shown below is an aristocrat amonq occasional tables and would make a welcome gilt lor someone "special" on your Christmas list. Your local store of fers a wide choice of occasional tables—models that will blend with any kind of decor. One novel 1010 Christmas eard contains a postcard for the recipient to send hack, indicat ing how he fared over the holi days. | Silas Ureek News i Several of our people attended Quarterly Conference at Green- j wood Methodist church. | Mr. C. M., and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dickson attended the fu neral of Mr. Arthur Houck of Baldwin. j Mr. W. A. Campbell, who has been somewhat indisposed for some time, seems to be improv ing at present. Mrs. J. R. Phipps and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Francis visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dickson, recently. On account of the Quarterly Conference at Greenwood, there was no Sunday school at Trinity Methodist church Sunday. Every body is invited to come out Sun day. Early American unristmas cards are rare and valuable col lector’s items. I 4 From County At Mars Ilill Now Mars Hill (Special) — Four students from /\sne county are enrolled at Mars Hill college for the first semester, according to figures released from the regis trar’s office. They are Earl Ross Haire, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haire and Joe Goodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Goodman, West Jef ferson; Barbara Exene Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Phillips, Idlewild; and Myrtle Graham, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. D. W. Graham, Todd. I A total of 933 stu tents is on (rolled at the college, 481 men i and 4.12 women. These come , from 87 counties of North Caro ! lina, 20 states, British West In ! dies, Brazil, Cuba, Hawaii and Portugal. DONALD and MICKEY COMIC by Walt Dl,ney 16 PAGES Of FUN Get Your Copy at NO COST TODAY book :/MCU3 F53ESYQNE . t .*. *• . *» « J I 1 -1 E ( 'W i ■■ WoVS Toy cars can be serv iced for gas from •‘lighted” gasoline pumps. There's a lubri cation rack aiul the & systm salesroom oners real ruuucr tires lor sale. The elevator runs and the auto laundry holds water for car washing. Many 1 other features! 4 ws >i # Every Gir! Should Fave Cr.3 FOLDiEJG ECU CARR1AG 5.95 Body and hood are covered with simulated leather. Has foot brake, rubber tires and plated hub cays. r.i I 1.39 MECHANICAL HAND CAR V’intl Vr ;>P and the two t v flow move tlie pmnp ijw level' up and down as the car moves across the floor. »_r vy- ^ The Marvelous MAGIC SKIN DC-ll ft 4s 1 % 8 -SSHsMtess: She’s heautifull iV 2 It Actually Plays! PLA5T2C PJANO ^ A beautiful plastic rcpro* > dilution of a modern Babjf t Grand. Has 17 keys and ‘ playn sharps and Hats. AUTO TRANSPORT 2.29 ^ Looks just like the big ones (; Has 2 passenger car model l and 2 metal ramps. Every Boy Likes To Build Things! CONSTRUCTIONS S'T No. 8 Onto,9.95 Easy to build Ferris Wheel, Chair a-plane and other models. llaS lari;o wheels with rubber tiros for the construction of portable models. Wasp electric motor. Steel box. 3.93 WASHING / MACHINE 1 w ish dolly's clothes. Move the lever back and forth and tho water starts swishing. Cormeyer !v j ' Power Chef" <4. | • "■ Tal;os over every whipping and beating job, does it faster, does it better! A gift with a lifetime of service. I f 4 %■ J- u.:<t!iv;-<! Metal 1 1 ! < . • 'vii;; ? i'-'i tl«i‘ liu'.ttivs* i Y BulatM. Ti: '• poster feet arc ou .• .•!•;: Beautiful baked oiwmei iinisli. Dc-corafe The Outside TREE v. LIGHT v 9 S!T S 7 w eather- 4. Set of 7 proofed for 1 a 3./^ .wear. Each burns in dependently. / A* <L//U dSfNKHs Tru-Heat ELECTRIC IRON 12.50 Does the Jot.p*“d tetter. The hack rs tap ^ so you calc ^t overheat, direction. u;ul ” Bests on its Bld0~ Wind Hlm UP ond Wafch Him Go THE monk 1.29 'Tic turns and Wl»W fr°™ limb or trunk of cocoa i nut tree Y The Cameo table radio *9.95 s,mart w-!,,fo beantifni ,pastfc- This automatic ”Ul set features and built in i° "mo control ._ lt ln loop outer Jr S TRUE! Unbreakable Children's Monograph Records 1^1.0 0 the thing for^thn° v 3 dron. piont_ I r tho chii Wont value.1 * eutertaw r f p’l-t © W. M. Phipps, Nathan’s Creek FORREST MCMILLAN PAUL PERKINS West Jefferson, “SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN WEST JEFFERSON” N. (

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view