'M
N
It Comen wmI Goert .T'-
" "r,, M,
'iMple Know Who Move About
ft. Owrl OmbMl. ot WMt Jef-
w*i Ttaltor to
Wrlkwbor '’fedBMdaT.
'•ad Mrs. Imm Jobiuon, of
w«« Tiaitort la thla city
nwday. '!
Stuart ^Doaeui. of Phlla-
P«,, Is here Tlsitlnr his
er, Mrs.''J. B. Danasn.
mr. James M. Anderson has
confined to his home this
mek heeanse of Illness.
llr. W. R. Spalninhour, of
i^ry, visited bis lather and
er, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spalu-
r. Sunday.
Miss LiUle Egbert hah returned
fc ReidsTille alter spending ten
hera as guest in the home of
and-Mrs. J. E. Spalnhour.
, Attorneys J. T. Reece, P. D. B.
libarding end David Kelly, ol Yad-
^ ivllle, were visitors in Wllkes-
ooro Wednesday.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
i^yidell Frazier, ol Wilkesboro, is
JTout again following an extended
2 ^niness.
Mrs. Charles Elledge,' who is
teaching at RutherlorOon, visit
ed her lather. Attorney Charles
O. Gilreath, over the week-end.
^ Miss Anna Jean Garwood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
‘Garwood, entered Lenoir-Rhyne
College at Hickory last week.
Mrs. - E. L. Eustace returned
Friday to her home in Washing
ton, D. C., alter spending a few
days in the city with her sister,
abel Lottes.
-\lice Oassel. daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Cassei, was
UAJ d lU
T^t* anH
among the Wilkes students enter
ing Lenoir-Khyne College at
Hickory‘last week.
Mrs. J. B. Henderson returned
home yesterday from Baltimore
where she visited her son. Mr.
I! Fred Henderson, and family for
ten days.
County Agent J. B. Snipes and
[( Assistant Agents H. C. Colvard
and James Rollins attended the
calf show in Statesville Wednes
day.
Mr. Wilson M. Blatv has re-
^iprned to his home in Milford,
■a., after a visit of several days
^e id' the home of Mr. and Mrs.
f .Aden Finley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips re-
^turned Monday to Beltimore, Md.,
i*jafter spending a week with Mr.
' Phillips' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
rt>. Phillips, near this city.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eck G.
Shumate, of North Wilkesboro
Uf. -Johnnie Anderson, ol York,
S. C., viaited relatives and friends
In the Wilkesboros this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Carpenter, of
Monroe, were gnesis last week ol
Mr. L. L. Carpenter and family.
They are Mr. Carpenter's parents.
Mr. M. L. Ca^enter, of Bml>
eigh, visited in the home Of his
nephew, Mr. L. L. Carpenter and
family, the Rrst of the week.
Miss Berllne Pearson, of Mora
vian Falls, has re-entered Guilford
College located near Greensboro.
Miss Pearson will be a member of
the sophomore class.
Mr. John H. Lowmsn, formerly
conected with Horton’s, will enter
the employment ol Brame’s Drug
Store Monday in the capacity of
pharmacist
Miss Eleanor Smoak. who has a
position with the Charlotte office
ol the FBI, is spending the week
in Wilkesboro with her mother,
Mrs. D. E. Smoak. Sr., and sister,
Mrs. Albert C. Vestal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peartoa
and Sons, Frank, Jr., and Fredrlc,
have returned home from a visit
with relatives and friends at Day
tona Beach and Silver Springs,
Florida.
Mr. Fred B. Heihcock, of this
city, is a patient of the Baptist
Hospital in Winston - Salem.
Friends wish for Mr. Hethcock an
early recovery and return to his
home here.
Mr. Edward Wiles, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oid Wiles, will leave F'ri
day to enter the University of
North Carolina. Edward has been
working during the summer at
Pinnacle Inn at Banner Elk.
Mrs. James Lowe, who was re-
VSPl
'r"'-k
wimtui
SmSiiSill ». urf Hn.
^ f'Mr.
Bprlailflsld JWPtoffl*^
sons la Ike coitat
try: Pic. Paul Oam^|f>mv^T.
bert OambLi, aow a
the army air corps In NoWh AfM-
ca; Seaman Seldon GambUl who
it now Uklng his boot training et
Bainbridge, Md.
Maadtt Brothdirt In
^ Tk« S*nric8
Levis W. Meade, of Camp
d^on, Oeorgla,d:ds ap«&dia|r a
iNtoy furlough dt'hohie aftsr tea
moattm in the army. He has two
GnAl Eftriign
in SmIhms
^ John,-Grant ’"Blleoge, flreih
flrst class. "SeebedS". la
ing with' srmy 'tMlkraadfa who are i^o In-the serv-
South Pacific area; MSk^ist 41k; ‘'
,latal|irt^h
St Camp PerA %1
likes thSi-aAv)
Willuun Marshal Handy
Gatting Sea Duty
Mr? and Mra. W. C. Handy, of
Halls Mills, have received a letter
from their son, WilUem Marshall
Handy, who has been In the navy
for 15 months. And has been on
sea duty for the past several
weeks. He states that he had
been to North Africa end had seen
much action on the trip. He is
now in Norfolk^ Va., where he
will undergo a minor operation.
•'ey;''
Pvt. Watts Returns
Pvt. Wayne Whtts. who entered
the army AprU 7,'19^S. returned
to Camp Kilmer, N. J., Friday af
ter spending a few days with hla
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Watts, of wilkesboro.
Cpl. Edwin J. Canter
Heune On Leave
Cpl. Edwin j. Canter, U. S. Ma
rines, is spending a 30-day
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Canter, of Wilkes-
iboro route one. Cpl. Canter has
I been serving with fleet marines
in the Pacific and will report to
officers training school In Cali
fornia at the end of his leave.
Pfc. Burchette Home
Pfc. William C. Burchette, of
Camp Gordon, Ga., is spending a
9-day furlough with his mother,
Mrs. Lessle Burchette, of Roaring
River.
RK Bl A
Keller Eller Home
Keller Eller, who has been in
the army and stationed at Camp
Maxey, Texas, since November
has received, an honorable dis
charge and has returned to his
home here. Before entering the
service Mr. Eller was a member of
the North Wilkesboro police force.
4^'-St,Set. Howard Meadiv-Ok
nshikonven la',t LonIslaM; -kbA
Rekerl Mead*, who M at a
bass 14 the PkeUle.^They aye soiie
of ,Mrs. Irene Meade, of this city.
Pyt. Ed Carrigto
Froni. Camp Xeci Va.'
Pvt. Ed Carrlgan,,accompanied
by Mrs., Canigan, ylll ratum to
Camp Lee, 'V'a., 'Wednesday after^
a In Wilkesboro witk Mt
mdthpr, Mrs. J. H. Carrlgan, and
other relatives. ' 'n.
ta i«
cpl. Ed Jennmga Com-,
plotea Course » '
Chanute Field, III.—Cpl. Ed
Jennings, son of Mrs. J. S. Jen
nings, of Pores.Knob, N. C., has
completed training and has been
graduated from this school of the
Army Air Forces Technical Train
ing Command.
While attending this Army Air
Forces Technical Training Com
mand school he recived instruc
tion in the electrical course, and
in various technical operations vi
tal to the maintenance of the
country’s fighting planes.
DpiHigMidrt 1^. add likes thif nAvy.
Is tbenoA of
f mtteraB 0. H.
PMsd. of ^
t '7- ^ lUlwwte To '.'A
. Pvt H. u. lif
ed.to Cdmjiiklooko, Cal^c^,
tef Bpendlng g
home with Mra ’I'om'
Mathis. f PvtciUlle.4Bthjfod service
tart-^'yalnuadi «4#1kM..))eeii
Uoned fh Califof^ ever
Is a tank operator in the itk' Di-
-■ M'MIM
Lawson EUur Home
Lawson Eller recently received
an honorable diseharge from thA
exmy at Balt Lake City, Utah, and
Is now at his home at MtllerSw
Creek.
V
lar Advent Ohristiao 'ehnroRl ‘
Sept-Jttk. ceBduetpd >y -
5 Henry Vf, Hamby, -of Lenoir,
JUrO# O’eloek.^ Everyone Is
9tiBr Invited to'iattena.-.t#^.|^
HAT
Hay, which is cut in th* after
noon rather thui in the ntoyning^L
contains more starches and snfU^
reports Dr. E. R. Collins, in dhitffps
of Agronomy Extension at Sti^
College.
V-
BUY MORE WAR BONDSr.
cently confined to her home by
illness, is able to be back at her
beauty parlor part time. Friends
wish for Mrs. l.owe early and
complete recovery.
Mrs. Mabel Lottes, of this city,
received a message yesterday that,
her sister. Mrs. L. M. Jeffers, of
Washington. D. C., hod b«en car
ried’to a hospital in that city, her
condition being critical.
Miss Edna Underwood will
spent this week-end at Tryoii with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Underwood. Miss Underwood has
a position in the office of the
Moravian Farm Loon Association.
Mr. E. P. Hettiger has return
ed to his home at Fort Thomas.
Ky.. after a visit here with his
son. Mr. E. P. Hettiger, Jr., and
in Statesville with his son’s fami
ly.
Miss Nell Hubbard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard,
left last Wednesday to re-enter
route two. a fine son, Rom Alexa-.i-, Guilford College which is located
der on September 9. Mother and near Greensboro. Miss Hubbard
ion .ire'getting along tine. ," ill be o sophomore at Guilford
; Mr. and Mrs. ^Jaston Wal£and ^
jsons. Ronald and ‘ of State College, is visiting his
f._ last week after vis’t-
to Maryland last I parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Carl
Ing relatives and frien s ei^. ^ 'ton, prior to the opening of the
in the Moravian Falls commiiu .. semester. Hill recently on-
A daughter, Betsy Victoria. joyed a vacation trip to Florida,
born Monday evening at Davis | summer
hospital in Statesville, to Mr. and gg,tester State.
Mother and
Mrs. Jay Hartley,
daughter ere getting along fine.
Mrs. C. C. Smoot, who had
spent the summer at Blowing
1^" J. C. Smoot on the Brushy
Mountains before returning to her
borne in Alexandria. ^ a.
Mr and Mrs. James W. Harvel.
of Durham, were here for the
week-end as guests of Mr. cud
Mrs. Dexter Chadwick. ^lrs.
Harvel and Mrs. Chadwick are sis
ters
Mrs. R. E. Gibbs and little son
R. E. Jr., have returned to the'
city after a visit in Burlington
with Mrs. Gilibs’ parents. Mr. 'Jiul |
is spending sometime with .-\irs. M. G. Burke, and other rela-
~ ' tive.s. .Mr. GibLs went to Bui-
Ungton to accompany them back ,
home. !
Mr. and Mrs. Patti Holcomb, of ‘
Winston-Salem, visitcii Sunday in I
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Wright, Wilkesboro. They are'
father and mother of .Mr. and Mrs.
Wright's son-in-law, Mr. Ray Hol-
. p Kefkuver ,comh. who left Monday to take
Mr. and Mrs. . his basic naval tniining at Bain
bridge, Md.
Haywood Miller, son of I^t. and
■Mrs. Lawrence Miller, entered
Carlile Military School at Bam
berg, S. C., on Tuesday. He was
'-of Roanoke, Va., have been visit
' ing Mr. and Mrs. 0. K, Whittmg-
l ton in Wilkesboro and with other
' relatives in Wilkes and Ashe
counties.
A son, Russell Glenn Pearson,
was born at the Wilkes h^-
;tal Sunday to Pfc. and Mrs.
, „u8eell Pearson. Mrs. Pearson is
I the former Miss Peggy Church.
Pfc. Pearson, son of and -virs.
, Roni H. Pearson, is with U. b.
t forces in England.
. -V Miss Betty Halfacre, daughter
' of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Halfacre,
tAreturns to Mary Washington Col
lege in-Frederickshurg. \a , Mon
Sr. where she will be a- Junior
year. Miss Halfacre plans to
S^nl sunday night in Greens
boro at Wonxan's College ^Jest
Of Miss Eleanor Hayes, of Elkin.
Mrs. Mabel Lottes and Mrs.
, Myrtle Freelano, of this city, -vls-
i- ited in Mountain City, -Tenn the
week-end. They ‘went to
/ Knntain City to visit a short
■ while with Mrs. Lottes mother,
W R- Baumgardner, who
\ 2 now improving from a serious
“ijr.iKi M". ®
5,C. ..N-'llI' I’.'
4.;^fter viMtlng the past week
■ay> „ iKii.,igrA rniitfl one.
^«5»th
un a 0, Elledge, route one_
nrATiLT/.
Canter accompanied
Hie.
to Norfolk. Mr. Hayes
- ,r«ttte .ppe, and
w ‘^"LxSr'on WUkealoW lojo—so sorry,
ents who are spending a few days
in Wilkes county before returning
to Camp Davis where Mrs. Miller
has a civil service position and Lt.
Miller is commanding officer of
the Supply Detachment, Supply
Division.
Mrs. E. P. Hettiger, Jr., and
small son, E. P., Ill, will soon
come from Statesville to make
their home'in this city. Mr. Het
tiger, manager of the Tuxedo
Hatchery, and who has been
spending much of his time here
during the past several years, has
rented the Frank Eller home in
Finley Park for his family. The
Hettigers are expected to occupy
the Eller home October 1st.
Estelle Ardrey^s
Father Succumbs
Funeral service was held In
Rock Hill, S. C., Friday after
noon for James P. Ardrey, who
died Wednesday at Pineville, N.
C. Mr. Ardrey was the father of
Miss Estelle Ardrey, of Durham,
a former member of the city
school faculty here. Surviving
Mr. Ardrey ere his wife and 13
sons and daughters.
V-
NOT tET ARKITKB-a
,t Hitler (To Tojejorer :^eiie>T—
' mold bd
flvSli, Tojo, I^thou'gh you'
ill America i^d^hree weekei
* ToJo—BO rorry.
WISE SHOPPER!
Get a Gliinpse Of Our New Fall Wearing Apparel!
Now is the time to leam and practice real economy.'' In spite of conditions which make
it hard to get merchandise we have managed to get a good supply of new Fall Coats, Suits and
Dresses for women and children at very moderate prices. We are proud of our new arrivals
and will be very happy to help you with your clothing problems. Choose your needs now—
while colors and sizes are complete.
New Fall Suits
Suitable for every occasion—some
100 per cent .wools, fleeces, tweeds,
plaids, shetlands and grabardines.
Beautifully tailored styles. New
colors. Special at
$12.95 to $24.95
New Fall Coats
Ladies’ and misses’ new fall Coats
—much more sensible than ever
'i,£;fore. Fleeces, plaids, t'weeds,
dress, sport and casual styles. A
large selection to suit every per
sonality. Sizes 9 to 52. Special
$9,95
Children’s Coats
Smart styles for the little Miss in
good quality wool coatings, fleeces,
plaids, tweed.s, etc. Sizes 3 to 16
years. Special at
$4.95 up
New Fall Dresses
Misses’ junior’s and women’s, in
sizes to fit everyone, and prices
to fit every budget. They include
.spun rayons, crepes, etc., in a host
of smart new fall styles and col
ors. Special
$3.95 to $10.95
School Dresses
Children’s school dresses, just un
packed. Adorable little prints and
tub fast, too. Cute styles, featur
ing braid trims, wide skirts. In
sizes 7 to 14 years. Special
$1.25
Girls’ Sweaters
Here is real sweater news! Hur
ry for yours. Not enough for ev
eryone. Novelty knit coat styles.
Cardigan “sloppies”, rope stitch
knits and pullovers. Lovely fall
colors. Some 100 per cent wool,
others wool mixed. Sizes 34 to
40. Special
$1.94 to $4.95
These Are Only
A Few
of the many extra
values to be had
throughout the
entire store
New Felt Hats
Gay, youthful “eye catchers’’ that
, really go places. Large berets to
wear many ways. Bonnets, pill
boxes, beanies and brims in every
imaginable shape. New fall col
ors, in all sizes. Special
$1.25 to $1.94
New Skirts
Bright colored . . . wool mixed
plaids, gabardines and spun ray
ons, featuring pleats and gores.
Cheery colors for fall. Sizes 24
to 36. Special
$1.94 to $3,95
A Few ol Goodwill’s Many Shoe Bargains
Come in and look at our shoes befdre you buy. You will be agreeably
surprised at the moderate prices at which we are offering shoes of good
quality. You can spend your No. 18 stamp with us 'with confidence.
Children’s school shoes with
grain leather innersoles—
good composition outersoles.
Sizes 8% to 2 at, pair.
Boys’ stout school exfords—
built for service and appear
ance, at pair.
For the elderly ladies! — A
generous supply of “Com
forts”, oxfords and shoes at.