-m'
‘'m
:Mr». yf. C. Mooro, erf ' Le|o$^ „ ,
i l^atives and frfenda
g^^B-fomcra. of
~C.Jar«tfliere on a
rttfc:-.^rela^ive8 and
Tfriends.
Mr. «mfn nemphill, student of j rr uv i. in
iMoBae Collet, spent the^ Mr. Fred Hubb^, Jr., is to
with Ws SrentTMr. and Neje Orleans atondmg a
Sv L. Hemphill Mr. TTiibbard is conttBCteci
' in
her hi^ here
■Mrs. C. C.,ParUer
Messrs. William ah, — .
li«r, of xChartoUe, spepi'the week
end in ^fl^sborp ptth relaliTes.
Mri ^i^ies Martin,'' Mr. and
Mrs. Flake Martin, of Leckie. W.
from
4^ 8^5*%
, 6i®i^ Foster,
andJli. I*' Cai^t^^ ll'sbitl
and ttfe C. P. Waher. T
school. Mr. Hubbard is conweted
with the Wilkes HospiUi *
Miss Annie Kiillips;' of Gj^ns-
boro, spent the week-^d with her
mother, Mrs. Dora Phillips, at
Boomer.
Mr. 0. F. Eller and Mrs. Isaac! Miss Georgia Holcombe, of
Her spent last week in Anderson, | Asheville, was the guest of Mim
C. with Mrs. Frank Steele, Margaret A. Hall, here this past
lU^ter of Mr. O. F. Eller. week-end.
Messrs. J. O. Whittington and
Bedford - Wagoner, of Halls Mills,
office, were North Wilkesboro
sitors today.
SPAimOURS
End-Of-llie-Moiith
CLEARANCE
Bumgarner, of Millers Creek, last
week. ^
Miss.OUie Phillips, bf Thomas-
ville, visited her moth^, Mrs. 0bra
Phillips, at Boomer, and her sister,
Mrs. W. C. Hendien, at Moravian
Falls over the week-end.
Mr, Elmest Phillips, of Hender
sonville, visited his mother, Mrs.
Dora Phillips, at Boomer, and other
relatives ia the county over
week-end.
Among those going to ChapW
Hill Saturday to •witness the Caf-
olina-Tulane football game were
M&ae* * OtlPfT-XUioXiC J.V/Vw%,«w
Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. date uidu^rd Johnston, Hr. and Mrs. C.
E. Jenkins, Jr., Bill Lovill, and J.
H. Wiiicker, Jr. Carolina lost the
game, a heartbreaker, in the clos
ing minutes of the gaine, tiy the
score of 14 to 13.
Ivef-Johnson
Shot'Gun
Mr. Garland Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Miller, of Hickory,
spent the week-end in (Wilkesboro
with his aunts, Mrs. Bon Perkins
and Mrs. Helen Kennedy.
I' A son, Daniel Stuart Proffit,
was born Saturday, October 26, at
the Wilkes hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Proffit, of Sparta. They
ere former residents of Wilkes
boro.
Among those attending the
Duke-Wake Forest football' game
at Wake Forest Saturday, wMch
Duke won by the score of 23 to 0,
,..w "were Miss Ruby Blackburn, John
1^1 Kermit Blackburn, Ira L. Baker,
E. D, Dancy, Jr., W. P. Absher,
Bill Brame, Henry Moore, Dick
Gwyn, Prank Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cragan, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Blair,
Jr.; Mr. and Birs. C. B. Eller, C. T.
Doughton, Robert Taylor, C. C.
Faw, Jr., Eugene Trivette, and
Misses Helen Call and Eleanor
Smoak.
» ’*•'^-■",■-■1
A - .
..Heavy PriiicIBa Ware BaSiicedf *
-4- ONE FIFTH OI*f. —
t.
Sale 56 Better
DRESSES
$ 5.95 Reduced to ... $ 3.95
$ 7.95 Reduced to ... $ 5.95
$10.95 Reduced to ... $ 7.95
$12.95 Reduced to ... $ 9.95
$14.95 Reduced to . . . $10.95
Mr. and Mrs. William Ritchie,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, and
Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, of Rah
way, N. J., are spending two weeks
with relatives at Pores Knob and
Wilkesboro.
Dr. W. R. Cullom
Kiwanis Speaker
TABLE
LAMP
FALL PAINT SALE
labor
'KOASTB»4';r“^
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore, son,
Billie, and daughter, Barbara
Anne, Mr. and Mrs.’ Marvin Bos-
tian and daughter, Brenda Carroll,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cook
in Mooresville, Sunday.
“What Was It That Produc
ed Hitler” Subject Of
Address On Friday
Misses Beatrice Pearson, Sallie
Outlaw and Peggy Church, spent
' the week-end in Roanoke, Va.^
'where they visited Mr. Russel
Pearson, a student at Roanoke
Business college.
I Mr. Emmet C. Johnson, superin-
I tendent of the Meadows Mill com-
I pany, is a patient at the Charlotte
Dr. W. R. Cullom, emeritus pro
fessor of Bible at Wake Forest
College, address the North iWil-
kesboro Kiwanis Club Friday on
the subject, “What Was It That
Produced Hitler?”.
Dr. Cullom, who has been con
ducting a series of lectures at the
First Baptist church here and be
fore the Wilkes County Baptist
Pastors’ Conference, was introduc
ed by A.- H. Casey. C. G. Day was
program chairman.
Ehiumerating some of the cir
cumstances which contributed to
^Alijry cav wn- \.U1I10UA1S^^3 vt
Sanitorium in Charlotte where he; the rise of Hitler, Dr. Cullom first
underwent an operation Thursday. I named the hard terms of the Ver-
His condition is reported as satis-1 sailles treaty, German indignation
factorily.
Silks, Woolens, Jerseys, Velve*een, all New
Fall Colors and Styles.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Pitts,
1 of Trimble, Tenn., are here visiting
' their daughter, Mrs. Emmett C.
Johnson. Mr. Pete Johnson, of
Burnsville, S. C., father of Mr.
Johnson, was also here for the
week-end.
Sale Hats
One Group Hats
$1.00
i Mrs. W. B._ Carlton returoed to
her home at Wihstbn-Siirem' last
Friday after having spent some
time at Goshen with her mother,
Mrs. M. C. Williams, also Miss
Wannie Williams and Mr. Louis
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harris and
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hackney spent
Sunday in Greensboro as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jen-
nette. Mrs. Jennette is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harris and sister
to Mrs. Hackney.
9
VALUES TO $3.95
Spainhour-Sydnor Co.
Misses Bessie Lee and Vania An
derson left Sunday for an extended
visit to the West.> They were ac
companied by their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan D. Anderson, to
Lexington, Va., where they joined
a party of friends from Baltimore,
with whom they are making the
trip. They are going west by the
northern route and return by the
southern. They dxpecl to visit
friends and relatives in Texas.
Utah, Arizona and California.
This Week - The Original
4 DAYS
Wedees^ay - Thursday - Friday - Sat'irday
HUGE
SAVINGS
REXALL
REMEDIES
cosMEmes
RUBBER GOODS
OTHUR ITEMS
North Wilkesboro Drug Co
THE
REXALL STORE
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
THE
REXALL STCHtB
at the treaty and their willingness
to accept a leader to get them
from under the treaty.
However, he attributed the main
cause of Hitler’s rise in power to
physical powers outgrowing moral
powers.
The third point of his address
was ‘‘What can you and I do a-
bout it?". He cited orthopedic
woA.of the North Wilkesboro club
and other social service as exam
ples of what can be done to pro
mote growth of moral power to
parallel rise of physical power.
His address to the club was receiv
ed with rapt interest.
In the business session Dr. A. C.
Chamberlain called attention to
Bundle Day work of the club last
year and the club voted to continue
its sponsorship. A committee com
posed of Dr. A, C. Chamberlain,
D. J. Carter, Paul S. Cragan and
Gordon Finley was named to
make aramgfements for carrying
out the project.
Announcement was made of a
meeting of the board of directors
to be held at Hotel Wilkes Thurs
day evening, 6:'30. Rev. C. C. Hol
land was a guest of W. K. Stur
divant, Ray Wood, of Texas, was
a guest of H. H. Morehouse and
the speaker was a gpiest of C. G.
Day at PViday’s meeting.
Wilkes Motor Co.
Constructing New
Building On 421
Wilkes Motor company, which
has the agency here for Ponntiac
automobiles, is constructing a new
building one mile west of Cricket
on highway 421.
The new building, which will be
completed in a few days, will have
dimensions of 36 by 76 feet and
will house show rooms, office and
the automobile repair department
The firm will have adequate
Quarters for all departments of its
business.
Readflig the ads. get you mop
or Imik TnoT’pv- trw n
lOWlOOKN
THATJPLOSES
UPAtmSHT
Put S-purpose Vs-tro-nol up each nos-
tzfl ... (1) It. shrinks swollen mem
branes; (3) Soothes irritation; (3)
flush nasal passages, clearing
mucus, relieving ’
VKKflVA-nO-liM
HEATERS
Automatic Fuel Savers—Our
Automatic Wood Heaters are
Worth Investigating —Prfcea
' $7.50—$1 LS(^15.B0
"S
possCutJI 99
Saw
S GaL ROOF PAINT $1.96
Best Grade Sherwin Williams.... $2.90
HOUSE PAINT (Paste) $2.:?9
Oil 90c ■ Tnrpcntine 60c
FOOT3AU8
23 c 49c 98ci
tap
6 Custard Cups
Oven Ware' 29c
and Rack.../
G«od CUTLERY SALE
6 CrystaL Drinkin*
GLASSES 29^
3 Doz. Clo.
Pins
11c
Good Butcher....25c Pocket....2Sc
Case and Diamond Edge—Guaran-
' teed Cutlery
Only.
'
ELECTRIC
IRONS
dfOOO CHOPP7£R 69c
6 MOUSE
TRAPS
lie
98c ALL KITCHEN TOOLS
9c
Electric
Heater....
12-pe. CRYSTAL GLASS SET S9c
$1.79 NESCO OIL HEATER
$4.99
SOLES — SOLES
RUBBER
LEATHER
lOc
OIL CIRCULATOR $11.95
DUST
MOP._
49^ FANCY POTTERY Sc
WASH
PAN-
9c
GOOD
BROOMS....
32 Pc. DINNER
SET
$2.95
22 Shorts .... 19c
22 Longs .... 23c
Auto Rifle $14.99
Shells 75c
WET
MOP
A
A
MONTH END FEATURES
FOR TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
CLOSE OUTS—OF
HIGH QUALITY
MATERIALS
5c
yd.
Broadcloth, Sateen, Piinte,
Sheetings. Outings, and
many other types.
SAVE at' this LOW Price!
Men’sUnionSuits
55c
We can’t
dupli
cate this
value!
Stock Up now for economy plus
long wear!
Fine ribbed cotton in winter
weight^lightly fleeced.
Sizes 36 to 46.
Big Value Demonstration
METAL KITCHEN TA
BLE with ELECTRICAL
OUTLETS
^ AT PENNEY^S*
Men’s Sanforized
SHIRTS;
$1.77
Womeii’s r.;tton Ribbed
Broadcloth at this Iota
price! NuCraft non-
collars!
A practical and good looking
utility table!
Use it for your percolator, toas
ter or mixer!
In wiiite enamel finish to go
wi’h any kitchen.
Sturdy metal construction with
turned edges — no stocking
snags.
Large working surface of ’20”x
24”. 30’’ high.
UNIONS
25c Suit
77c
SOME CLOSE OUTS IN
TOP FLIGHTS
Sizes 34 to 44—a value
Formerly sold for more
Budget Priced! Silk and
Wool FUled!
rayon taffeta
COMFORTER
Now $2.98
Here’s luxury and beauty well
within your budget!
Crisp Celanesa rayon taffeter-
famous for long wear—pto^
ly, warmly filled with wool and
silk*
The stitched design ai^
tones make this lovely to look
,t as well as very practnal!
Only 14 of these. 72"x84 cut
size. . '
At This Low Prire You’ll Wauf
Sevm'al!
Plaid Blankets
yoo
29c ..a,
At Penney’s you pay less . .
get more!
These gay plaids come in a variety
of lovely colors!
Sturdily stitched ends for Joorl
wear.
60’’x74” size. Only a few
MEN’S UNED
of fbes^
if
JACKETS
98c
89c
36 to 46—
Sturdy Built
Boys’
Sizes
f
\
^ AT PENNEY’S
MEN’S WORK
LADIES RAYON
DRESSES
SOc
Clofie-out from our regular
stock of $1.98, $2.98 and
$3.98 line.
SHOES
$1.59
Composition Outsotef "
Leather Counters MkU(
. SMes and Uppers.
Soooii for Penney s
INDIAN DESIGN
M