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Wilke* Coimtjr Offieij
Aaked To Attend
Dept
SesMoli By Institntct
t: FT Y
Oldest wmI Besl^
§ ^ CHAIR SHOP — 8
Hot and Cold Baths
IB experienced, courteons bar-
[liers to serve you. Two shoe-
lahiiie service boys. Visit us of-
|teo.
R. J. HinsiiBW, Proprietor
Chapel Hill.—All state and lo
cal law enforcing officers and
other city and county officials in
Wilkes county are invited to
come to Chapel Hill Saturday
morning for the closing exercisee
of the Institute of Government’s
Police Training School, . begin
ning at 10:30, and the Carolina-
Tulane football game that after
noon, according to an announce
ment by Albert Coates, pirector
of the Institute.
At that time certificates will
b^ awarded to police chiefs and
department heads completing the
I seven-day tralring course. Tvio
exercises will ieature an address
Iby Hugh H. Clegg, Assistant Di
rector of the FBI in charge of
the vital National Defense Divis
ion, On "Law Enforcing Officers
and the National Defense.” There
will also be an announcement of
future training school plans to
reach every law enforcing officer
in North Carolina.
On Friday evening, October
25, following the State Bar meet
ing in Raleigh, Judges and So
licitors of Supreme, Superior and
Recorders’ Courts are invited to
Chapel Hill to the first of a se
ries ai iBstltste* for Jndl«l*l of
ficers proeeonting' sttonieyB,
to be held !n connectloB irtth the
monthly^,, seven-day t r * 1B I B F
schools for law enforcing offi
cers. The Judicial seseloa’wllt oi>-
en with a copper at six o’clock
and will highlight an addrese at
seven at'the Institute of Govern
ment building by B. P. Coff«f,
chief of the FBI’s famed crime
detection laboratory, on "Scien
tific Aids In Crime Detection
Available for Use In North Caro
lina Courts.” Mr. Coffey will dls;
CUBS laiboratory analysis and eg-
pert testimony, firearms Identifi
cation, handwrHlng examination,
blood tests, nature of scientific
proof, scientific police Interroga
tion, psychology of police
tlonlng. and He detector and shn-
ilar devices, during the course
of the evening.
The Institute School has at
tracted more than BO selected po
lice chiefs and heads of State and
Federal Law enforcing agencies,
and has keynoted cooperation be
tween city, county, state and fed
eral units.
taH Rites Hdd
For Ovid C. Foote
“DREAMING OUT LOUD”
AT ORPHEUM THEATRE
GOODWnjj SPECIALS: La
dies SHk and Wool Hose, in sllfflit
fiecomls, 10c per j>alr. Double
Cotton Itlankets, size 66x70. In
fancy plaids and check-s. Also
sol'd colors. Special, 07r. pair.
Ijulies heavy weight Jcirsey Knit
Bayon Striped Bloomers, sizes
.small, medium and lai^-e. Speci
al 25c. Yard wide Outing, in
both light and lark solid colors.
They made their own little sec
tion of the earth a better place
In which to live. In shch words
can Lum and Abner, longtime ra
dio favorite of the nation, best be
heralded In their first motion pic
ture, “Dreaming Out Loud” an
RKO Radio release which opens
Monday at the Orpheum Thea
tre.
Lum and Abner, for ten years
top-flight radio stars, bring to
the screen the familiar surround
ings of the Jot-’Em-Down Store
and Pine Ridge which they have
made famous on the air. As two
kindly, old storekeepers they
meet many dramatic situations
In keeping the people of Pine
Ridge .progressive, happy and
prosperous.
Francos Langford, as the
town’s postmistress in love with
young Doctor Robert M^ilcox,
-41.SO checks and stripes' at 10c per _
.yard.—The Goodwill Department | provides a romantic angle In this
Store.
NAND TAILOHEO CLOTHES
It’s hard to believe that
for $25 you can get a
hand-tailored, all worsted
suit, styled and tailored
by one of America's
■ outstanding producers.
That’s the story behind
Anglo-Craft. And if you
want prooL.come in and
feast your eyes on the
new assortme.ni of Anglo-
Craft Suits for Fall. Coih-
pare it...featu:: :'-t feature
with any euF ,.. ced $10
to $15 highei’...and you'll
be an Anglo-Craft wearer.
MARLOW’S
MEN’S SHOP
sympathetic story of small town
life. Frank Craven as the sacrl-
i ficing. weary small town physici
an and Bobs Watson as the typi
cal small town boy offer charm
and realism.
“Dreaming Out l oud” deals
with Lum and Abner’s strange
adventures when they attempt to
obtain a mobile hospital unit for
Pine Ridge. Started when Sheila
Sheldon falls vlcMm to a hit-and-
run driver and her father, Irv
ing Bacon, becomes town con-
■ stabile, the drive for funds for the
1 hospital unit takes Lum and Ab
ner through a aeries of happen
ings that run from the hllarous'
to the tragic. How they aid the
.paralyzed doctor, FYank Craven,
to perform a delicate operation,
how they soften the heart of
wealthy but tight-fisted Clara
Blandick, how they appeal to all
children bom In Pine Ridge, how
they track down the murderous
death driver, yet still find time
to aid and abet Cupid In the ro
mance between Frances Langford
and Robert Wilcox, provide a
convincing picture of real down-
to-earth American life.
Under the direction of Harold
Young, Lum and Abner have
been brought to the screen as
the same lovable old characters
(known and loved by millions of
[radio listeners. "Drearning Out
Loud” was produced by Jack Vo-
|tion and Sam Coslow. The story
is an original by Barry Trivers,
Robert D. Andrews and Howard
Green. |
-Waablngton, Got. 20.—Funeral
seiTica for U. ,Oomdr. Ovid O.
Foote, Medical Corps, United
states Navy, reUred, who died
Thursday’night’in ’^’Slladelphla
as a resalt of an automobile ac-
cldmt, ★ill .be held In Fort Myer
Chapel at 2'ii. m. tomorrow.. In
terment will be in Arlington Ne-
tional. Cemetery. ,,,
Officiating at the services will
be Capt. Robert Workman (Chap*
'lain Corps, United Statee Navy),
assisted by the Rev, Dr. Charles
T. Warner, rector of St. Alban’s
Episcopal Church.’
Lt. Comdr. Foote, a dis
tinguished surgeon with World
War service In Brest, France, was
fatally injured when his automo
bile crashed into a free on Cobbs
Creek parkway in West Phila
delphia, according to information
reaching Washington. He was
dead on arrlviH at MUericordia
Hoq;)ltal.
Recently Recalled to Dnty
Having been placed on the re
tired list of officers of the Navy
for physical disability Incurred In
line of duty NovemWer 22, 1924,
Dr. Foote practiced In Washing
ton, later had a prominent medi
cal poet at the Veterans’ ’Admin
istration, and recently was recall
ed to service as surgeon uf the
school ship Annapolis at West
Philadelphia. His addrov,s here
Was ’Tilden Gardens.
Honorary pallWarerg will be:
Rear Admiral Charles M. Oman,
Medical Corps, U. S. N.; Senator
Robert R. Reynolds of North Car
olina; Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
Administrator of Veterans Af
fairs; Representative Alonzo D.
Fplger of North Carolina; Capt.
Chester Wells, United States Na
vy retired; Capt. L. Sheldon, Jr.;
Capt. W. H. Shea, United States
Coast Guard; Dr. George B. Tri-
ble. Dr. James Alexander Lyon,
Lt. Comdr. F. L. Farrell, Lt.
Comdr. R. E. Fielding, Lt.
Comdr. F. W. Farrar, Lt. O. L.
Burton, Lt. J. R. Sayers and Lt.
L. M. Harris.
Bom In Nortli OaroHna
Lt. Comdr. Foote was born at
Roaring River, N. C., on June 1,
1887. He was graduated from
Johns Hopkins’ University Medi
cal School in 1912 and waa ap
pointed assistant surgeon In the
Medical Reserve Corps of the
Navy on September 12, 1913. He
»d urfipsit:
ntfeoii, Ststaa Jw^w^^
tlia rkflk ot iientensnt- (Jonior
ifrads); April 10, 1^14:!® He waO^
prpmntM to;^e rank of^ fs|sed
fsOMadEr. Jlnniton tiHtb t|»C ngik
^f lieutenant on August 29, 1910,
BbA to enrgeon with the rank of
Mentenant eommander on 4 March
i*2i; ■ ■ ■
4.
During hie eervica in the Medi*
cal CoFps of the Navy Lt. Cooiklr.
Foote received instmction at. the
Naval Medical School, Wsehing-
ton, served on board,the U. ,S. S.
IlHnoie; U. 8. 8. (TallahaMee; U.
S. 8. Delaware;' U. 8. ,E. Stmrett;
U. S. S. Monaghan; at the Naval
Trailing Staton, Newport, R. L;
Naval Hoapltal, Norfolk, Va.; U.
S.'S. Agamemnon; U. 6. S. Mercy
and the U. 8. 8. Solace. He was
with the Marine Expeditionary
Force in Mexico in 1920 and had
dnty at the Naval HoeplUle,
Pearl Harbor, Mare Island and
Philadelphia.
A brother, Rear Admiral Percy
W. Foote, retired, was en route
to Washington last night for the
funeral, and his widow is flying
from the West Coast, where she
had been on a visit. He also is
survived by two sons.
CSUldren’g 'X-hool shoes and
Oxfords with genn*ne vraln I©-*-
ther InnersoIcB., only 98c pair.—
Goodwill Dept. Store.
Chic new Sweaters, ladies wool
coi-(14ma Gumbo knit and Bm.sh-
od wool Sweaters. -The popular
■’Sloppy sal" and "Nloppy Jfo”
■styloa with .smart, pocket trims.
Newest autumn colors. Sizes 32-
40. Special 81.48 and $1.04.—
The Goodwill Dept. Store.
MONDAY only
The Most
Talked Of
Picture
Of Th’s Or
Any Year!
We Want You
To Join The
World’s Critics
In Saying
THE GREAT
McGINTRY ”
Is A Great
Picture
MORE REAL PRAISE
HAS BEEN GIVEN THIS
PICTURE THAN ANY IN
YEARS.
LIBERTY
1»l WASH DAY
Into Pleasure
WITH AN
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Irontfr
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See Them AlL^No Washer Compares With the
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EASY IRONERS
easy IRONERS let you say good
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ed for kitchen beauty
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Porcelain table -top
serves as handy work
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that make it 1941’s Big
gest Buy!
Henderson Electric Co.
' FRED HENDERSON, MANAGER
' fUlgEET *I V . • North Wilkesboro, N. C
m
S' '■(OWf' ''f-'lE- •’ '
■toa
.-s/’• ' • ••
COLONIAL CLUB
SHAVING NEEDS
CoLsf*:«l Csb SkoviMf Gson
J«s,tf«r Sic
CsIowIbI Osb Sheving
LsNon, t fur Sit
Colwtal Cl*b Hah
Oil. f for Sit
Ctloaisl Otb H«if
T**(t, t isr lit
Showpoo, t for tit
Coipniol Oob Toko*
fo Mso, 1 for Me
TWO ARTICLES fOR THE PRICE OF ONE PLUS 1c AT THIS PENSLAR Ic SALEl
Amazing new features include sensational “Steril-Glo”
lamp that kills germs while clothes are washed. Im
proved Spiralator Washing Action washes 60 to 100
per cent more clothes—^faster with less wear. Visa- ^
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prevents over-wash ng. Heating unit keeps water hot.
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the Greateiit'Nc
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