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‘AttotOtti^vW. B. liOTlU, of
I^ Boono, attiiiulad federal court in
|^ 2 ;WUkesboro Monday, and Tuesday#
K' A danditer muSltom at ttie
.-l!^WIlkea hospital Monday to Mr.
^ and Mrs. Otto Somers, of Cycle.
^ Mrs. Pat WilUams Is recelTing
treatment for a few days at the
Wilkes hospital.
Mr. Wau uragg, a prominent
dtlsen of Boone, was in this city
Monday and Tuesday looking af-
^ 'ter business matters.
Mr. J. J. Hendren, well-known
j resident of Brushy Mountain
I township, was a huslness ylsltor
to the Wllkesboros Tuesday.
Mrs. Hawley C. Cobb, of Wades-
boro, is ylsitlng in the home of
MsMt ij-'* Mrs. Herbert Cobb in
Wilkes boro.
f Mrs. C. A. McNeill spent seyer-
. al days last week In Winston-Sa
lem, the guest of Rev. knd Mrsi -
J. M. Hayes, the former her
brother.—Elkin Tribune, Noy. 11.
Mrl tAiutie Oiribonie, who holds
a poMUon with TomUnson’s De
partment Store, yras a yisltor to
Charlotte last week.
Mr. Qedrge Vannoy returned
today to hla homo at Plnoy Creek
after being a patient for several
days at the Wilkes hospital.
Mrs. K. C. Hlnchor waa the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Q.
Morrison, fit Wilkesboro, recent
ly.—^Alleghany News, Nov. 11.
Mrs. J. F. Gregory, of Wilkes
boro route two, who has been very
ill at the Wilkes hospital, has
greatly Improved, friends are
glad to learn.
Mrs. B. P. Daniel, of Burling
ton, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Adams, and other relatives -and
friends. Her husband, Patrolman
B. F. Daniel, will arrive Friday
and will accompany her home.
Mrs. Daniel is ths former Mias
Lucille Adams.
it
SEE . . . AND BUY . . . ONE OK—
Rhodes Day's
WOOD AND COAL BURNING
HEATERS
Before It’s Too Late!
We yet have in stock a fair variety
of Heaters—most any size you want
at most any price you want to pay.
Only a few of a style, but several
styles to choose from to suit your in-
dividual needs.
The New COAL HEATER /
That is Amazing America •
TbwjiA Bufohsi
A COAL HEATER
^iks. Jhi&!
Holds 100 Lbs. of Cool
Holds Firo 24 to 34
Hours iu Cold Wootbor
Most tiOTO tZOprOTS*
moat in Toani OMrcrtos cm
•atirolT aow and dxiloroat
prindpio* Sotm fuol. Giroo
moro ovoa# stoadj hoct!. Bo«
quiroi Iom ottontioB. So# tho
WABM MOSNING Hoator
cmd got euir low price.
It Saves! $62.50
A FEW—
•CAMERON
AUTOMATIC
WOOD BURNERS
left. Get yours now
PARLOR GLOW
HEATERS
use either wood or
coal
«2O-00
Only Four Left!
3 Hot Blast
HEATERS
’26*1111 ^*
Sheet Iron
HEATERS
At Lowest Prices!
(Unrationed)
Terms... or Cash Discount
hodes-Day
Furniture Company
“Alwuys Outstanding Furniture Values” *
treet North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Jiut fbcMiiM
day farlouutF' vlsltifttC
mothar, Mrs. Shlla
Mr. and Mrs. -
little son; of Noi^
spviit the
mother, Mrs. Boislo,
lorsviUo Times, Nor. Til
Mr. J. B. Snipes, county af&t.
Mr. Carl B. VanDeman, orchard
research specialist, and Mr. 'J. O.
Haekctt, of this city, attended the
Snrry county fmit growers meet
ing in Dobson today..
Mrs. Mable Lottra on Wednes
day carried her mother, Mrs. W.
R. Banmgardner, of Mountain
City, Tenn., to a hospital in Kan
napolis. Mrs. )3aumgardner has
been ill for some time.
Rev. Victor Ilarrison, of Char
lotte, will speak at the Fairplains
Commnnity church Sunday, No
vember 21, three p. m. The pub
Uc is cordially In'vlted to the serv
ice.
Mr. J. M. McCarter has been a
patient at Davis Hospital, States
ville, but has returned home. For
the pest three years he has been
,em ployed at the American Furni
ture company.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Marsh,
former residents of North Wilkes
boro, announce the arrival of a
daughter, Linda Sue, on Octoljer
20 at Newport News, Va., where
they are now making their home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Dexter Chad
wick left today for their new
home at 2212 Malvern Road in
Charlotte. Mr. Chadwick is buyer
for Crest •Stores and the Charlotte
office of the firm will be his head-
auarters.
Lieut, and Mrs. James L. Byrd
of Fort Frances E. Warren, Wyo.,
and Mrs. Byrd’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Billingsley, of Char
lotte, were the guests Tuesday of
Lieut. Byrd’s piirents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Ii. Byrd.—Elkin 'Tribune,
Nov. 11.
Mrs. Hayden Hayes and young
daughter, Rebecca Faith, left
Wednesday to Join Mr. Hayes,
wh^ is now located at Des Moines,
Iowa. They had been here for a
couple week’s visit with Mr.
Hayes’ parents. Judge and Mrs.
Johnson J. Hayes.
Mrs. A. V. Lyall and sons, Edd,
Carl and daughter, Ada Sue, re
turned from Newport News, Va.,
last week-end, where they spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Lynch Marsh. Mrs. Marsh is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V.
Lyall, of this city.
Mrs. J. . M- Bumgarner, of
Wilkesboro, left today to spend
the winter in New York City with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Park
er Bell, and Lieut. Bell. On her
way to New York Mrs. Bumgar
ner will visit her sister, Mrs. J. D.
Strader, in Greensboro, for a
short while.
Mr. J. B. Snipes, county agent,
has purchased eight purebred Jer
seys from Mr. P. E. Burch, a
master farmer In Surry county.
The calves have been sold to Coy
Mathis, D. C. Whittington, Max
Turner, George Turner and Billie
Bumgarner, who will use them as
4-H club projects.
Dr. John W. Kincheloe, Jr., Mr.
Monroe Eller and Rev. John Wells
of North Wilkesboro, were pres
ent at the annual session of the
North Carolina Baptist pastors’
Conference held at the First Bap
tist church, Winston-Salem, on
Monday afternoon and evening of
this week.
Mr. Scott Stamey, of Taylors
ville, reported that his son found
a kite which fell in the Taylors
ville ball park. The kite had on
it the name of Mr. Lindolph
Parks, local kite maker and
aviation enthusiast. Mr. Stnmey
brought the kite found in Taylors
ville to "Lindy” and purchased a
kite from him.
Mrs. C. B. Mayberry and Miss
Pauline Poster, of Elkin, have
been spending a week in Florida
visiting Mrs. Mayberry’s son, Pfc.
Clarence L. Mayberry, who la sta
tioned at Marine Avkitlon detach
ment training center, Jackson
ville, Florida. Lee Is getting along
fine and sent his best regards to
all his friends In good old Wilkes.
V
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. J. E. Phillips
Hr. ChadwU* arrirad
Chwljto
AeeompanyiiMr Mr. and llrts.'
Chadwick will their na.
tar aragory: a»f 1^' Ohadwt^
aibtbw, Mra. 'aiplon*
They wlH toka
their* new Ttoma at *21*. |iiS:s
Road, on November 18th.'
Chadwick la buyer %» held Matr mi
Mr.
Crest Storea Company, whose'
general otflcea were moved troiii
North '.VUkeeboro to Charlotte in
June.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips, age 66, of
Summit, died Nov. 12, 1943, after
a long illness. She was the widow
of the late J. E. Phillips, who pre
ceded her to the grave five years
ago.
She Is survived by four child
ren: Mrs. B. H. Beshears, Boone;
Claude Phillips, Summit; Mrs. J.
P. Welch, Deep Gap; Miss Maude
Phillips, Summit; eight grand
children, one greait-grand child,
three sisters and one brother, and
a host of friends to mourn their
loss. ^
Funeral service was held at
Yellow Hill Baptist chnrch, where
she bad 'been a member for many
year. Interment was In the
chnrch cemetery.
A place at home Is vacant.
Which no one can ever fill.
Her body now lies sleeping.
Her voice is hashed and ^11.
We loved her, how we loved her,
No human tongme can tell.
But we hope some day to meet her
And with her ever dwell.
'raB crau>Rm
;i «1-Olfo’ctock. TkntollafT*
miiel..-lim~ adieb'';
WOS^S^fo Btothr
n«s^, Novcnlhmf *7i at thf^^iy
Raffi. Tb^1nwtto« >rM>btt at;
teni^ ll^^'yiOratoAlatlbi
file .North tTOh4*1».i^—— -j-r
Check This List... NOW! Note the
Low Prices . . . arid Then See the
Garments! You^l Be Amazed at
the Values! If You Need Good Win
ter Clothes, This Is Your Chance!
. This is a
GENUINE
Clearance
|H Conform In iyeqr
Way witli tho ftoios
sfod Bogolalioas ofHie
WPOsmdJhoOOA)
Evanln dhoM Aiys-ef
marchandite sbortoge*.
•very store ‘is occotloa-
oily opt to And Uself with
too much morchondlse on
hand in somo doport>
monts. Whon that hap
pens, the thing to do Is
to use every legltimcCe
means to movo It into tho
honds«f those who coi)
pui.it to Rnmodiate lutbl
Fortunotoly for you,
wo'find ourselves today,
at the very peak of Iho
season, wMh too inwdi
Fan end Winter oppOMl^
for‘Women and girls .....
styles and qualitiesia.vsa
RIGHT'NOW!
So we ihave reduced
many of them to^price
levels that wlH* remind
you of prewar valuosi
This is one bf your best
opportunities to replen
ish your wardrobe at
savings no one can afford
to ignore.
You will fi^d every
item plainly marked vrith
our ceiling price ogd our
/ ^
deoconce price; youyour^
self can check your sav
ings.
Just 42—
Furred Coats’19.75
Sharply Reduced to Clear at Once’
Misses’ and Women’s Sizes!
Just 28—
Tailored Coats ’15
Sharply Reduced to Gear at Oncel
Misses’ and Women’s Sizes.
61 New—
One Rack—
0 r e s s e s ...’5*09
Dresses ...’2*00
Sharply Reduced to Clear at Oncel
GREATLY REDUCED!
SIZES 12 TO 20
Women’s and Misses’ Sizes
Ladies’ Wool—
Ladies’ Chenille—
Suits Reduced’8*99
House Coats ..’2*98
JACKET AND SKIRT
BUT NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
SIZES 9 TO 20
Always Appreciated!
Cotton—
One Rack Ladies’
House Dresses’1-29
Rayon Dresses ’1.98
WELL MADE—FAST COLOR
THESE ARE PRICED SPECIAL!
SIZES 12 TO 46
You’ll Want Several!
Men’s—
Men’s Wool—
Dress Pants ...’2*98
Overcoats ..’16.75
AND - - $7.90
NOW IS THE TIME ’TO BUY!
Four Big Tables. *
Come in Today For Yours!
More driraiiM Values
In Limited Lots!
#2H-lb. COTTON eCk«
BATTS, quilted
• DOUBLE BED .49
BLANKETS, pr. *
• 36” SHEETING 4
Per Yard
• 36” HEAVY
OUTING. yd._:
•TOBACCO
MUSLIN, yd.
• Ladies’ RAYON
SLIPS - "
• LADIES RAYON
PANTIES—
•2 BIG TABLES
REMNANTS priced
• For Dress, SWer
Seamless Hose
15^
4y2
MEN’S AHD BOYS
WEAR, TOO!
• Men’s 8-Oz. Blue
Overalls... ’1.19
Sizes 40, 42, 44, 40 Only
• Men’s Leather
Jackete — ’9*!!^
• Boys’ Blue Melton
jackels ’2*iS
"•LinedOverall
»22l
idg licn-:Se96 Wool!