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Items Atot ,,
'•• n:. —
People You Know Who Move About
Mr. Goorge 8. Parlier, Sr., has
pnrcbaiad the former W. E. Har-
I# rla property oopatatlng of the
|t! home anJ two and on^hatt aci^
of land. In Wilkeaboro, from Mr.
£/. L. Godfrey. The price was not
disclosed.
$nnnlMkf
raoM sNimY. nwFY Dflmiss or
IMCMsI
Instantly relief from bead cold dis
tress starts to come when you put a
little Va-tro-nol Ir each nostrlL Also
—It helps preven*" many colds from
developing If used in tlmel Try Itl
Follow directions In package.
VICKS VA-fM-NOI
Mr. Richard B. Kelly, of
Boone, was a business visitor In
North Wllkeslmro WbdMfday. ,
Jessica Marlow, danfitM- n(
Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Marlow, is re
covering from a recent illness.
Mrs. Zeb Davis and little
daughter, Jackie, eqpent the week-
rod in Rjalelgh with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Camroon, Jr. “
Mr. Herbert Ftorester, of Myr
tle Beach, S. C., was here yester
day and today visiting his mo
ther, Mrs. F. D. Forester.
The Rebels, a slx-plece orcheis-
tra, recently formed at Elkin,
are now available for dances,
parties and other social func
tions.
A son, Daniel Edgar, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Duncan,
of Pageland. S. C., on Monday,
November 11. Mr. Ouncan, son
of Mrs. J. E. Duncan, of tblB
city, and bis wife formerly lived
in North Wllkesboro
G. P. STORE
AND MARKET
‘•Where Yon Always Save On Groceries and Meats"
•PATftlOT,;,
mt
WiLKj
m
ts n*:
- Mr..
son, Dickie, have
Charlotte, where 'plcltfe
went an eye opemtloa
. Mr. John' W/ -Robbtns, wdtt
known reeldenf of Somers toiro-
ship, was a .hnslness visitor, td
the city today.
Mr. J. V. Caudill, of West Jefy
fersou, and Mr. J. V., Caudill, Jr.,
of Boone,' were In the city eev-
eral A>ts Wednesday-
CHOICE SELECTION—
FRUIT CAKES
Buy Early!
l-LB. PKG. LARGE, TENDER—
PRUNES
LARGE R1Z£ QUAKER^
OATS 27«
BORDEN’S SILVER COW—
MILK-3 tallea"s 38c
4-OZ. PKG. GRATED-SWEETENED—
COCOANUT 25c
GRAPEFRUIT—
JUICE-46 ozs- 25c
LARGE lO-OZ. STUFFED—
OLIVES 79*
SUN-BRITE—
CLEANSER 2plt8c- 11c
PINTO-NAVY-
BEANS a 20*
BIRDS EYE
BRAND
Frosted'^^^"foods
R E a. U. S. PAT. OFF.
FRUITS - VEGETABLES - FISH
MEAT DEPTT
Pork Chops, lb 55c
Pure Pork Sausage, 111. 45c
Lean Stew Beef, lb 3 5c
Beal Chops, lb 48c
Weal Steak, lb., 55c
fat Back, lb. — 35
sealed pints -75*
-' ' V ?**. fj'. ■• * . X'* " -
rA ;Yv--f, ’2-. -J^v -'r.
Mr. P. D. McGinnis, who bolds
a poettion In Washington. D. .1O.,
arrived Saturday and will spend
the Christmas holidays with his
family. '
Ensign Jamee G. Whittington,
son of Mr. J. Oj Whittington,'of
Kannapolis, visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Sr B. Whittington,
at Cricket this week.
Mrs. Robert T. Hairston has
returned to her home at Mora
vian Falls after spending several
days in 'Roanoke, Virginia, and
Winston-Salem.
Mr. D. 'B. Swaringen, a promi
nent farmer of hte Traphlll com
munity, was In this city yester
day looking after business mat
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Eshelman
andfMr. and Mw. Hoyle Hutch
ens attended the funeral In
Charlotte on Tuesday of Mrs. J.
W. DeLeney, mother of Mrs.
Russell G. Hodges, of this city.
Mrs. W. K. Howze and Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Bivens spent
Sunday at Monroe In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison H. Biv
ens. The Messrs. Bivens are sons
of Mrs. Howze.
Mr. Henry C. Landon, III, a
fourth-year medical student at
the University of Virginia at
•Charlottesville, Va., returned to
day to resume his studies after
spending a few days in the city
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Landon.
Rev. Rufus Mitohell, of Ander
son, S. C., will preach at the
courthouse Sunday, December IB,
three o’clock. At 7:30 p. m. He
will preach at the tabernacle
near Millers Creek. The public
is cordially Invited to both ser
vices.
Mr. George S. Parlier, Sr., of
Wilkesboro, who has been con
nected with Coble Dairy Producte
I Co., of Wllkesboro, for the past
four and one-half years, has re
signed his position. His resigna
tion will become effective Jan
uary 1st, 1947.
Mrs. Fred Hemphill and three
daughters. Misses Judith, Amel
ia, and Sandra ..^Tarmer. |ett
UforWRtf maker’ their ^mnb"fc
Greensboro, where Mrs. Hemp
hill’s husband, Mr. Hemphill,
has been employed for some
time. They are living at 604
X, akeview Street.
Mr. Sam P. Pennell, of Mora
vian Falls, has accepted a posi
tion with the Somers-Story Hard
ware Co. in Wilkesboro. This
■firm is successor to Morrlsoh
Hardware Co., and Mr. Pen
nell was associated with the
latter company for a number of
years.
Captain Henrx Todd and Mrs.
Todd returned to Pulaski, Va.,
Sunday after spending several
days with Mr. and Mrs. P. D.
McGinnis. Capt. Todd Is the son
of Mrs. P. D. McGinnis. Mr. and
Mrs. McGinnis and daughter, Joe
Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Dancy accompanied them to Pu
laski.
Gy Sgt. and Mrs. Herschel Bak
er, of Chapel Hill, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Baker’s
•parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Clark, at Moravian Falls- Sgt.
Baker is an Instructor for the N.
R. O. C. T. unit at the University
Qf North Carolina of Chapel
Hill. Mrs. Baker before her mar
riage to Sgt. Baker was ^ Miss
Margaret Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Osborne
are now occupying their new
home lu the western (part of Wil
kesboro. Mr. Osborne purchased
the property from Mr. W. B.
Somers before construction bad
been completed. Part of the res
idence (the upstairs floor) Is
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. L- C.
Bogan. Mr. Bagon Is office man
ager of Coble Dairy Products,
Wllkesboro plant.
Support the Y. M. C. A.
DoUs a plenty for the diildren.
Do your CSiristmas shopping at
yonr store, The Goodwill Store.
i2>ie-2t
SANTA will be at
PEN NETS
Saturday# Dec. 14
2 to 4 p;m.
Bdi.tD IMi E
■N
m
\
1 t
^ —
Croe'Again (For the 7om?
Time, Christmas Comes To
Spoinhour's ... and We Are';
Reddy to Help You With'
Your Gift Problems ... Come
n Now ... You'll Find New
Evidence That Spoinhour's
Is Ready For Christmas ...
And For You!
Start Your Christmas Shop
ping Now — Only 10
Shopping Days
Sportswear
BRIGHT
DRESSES
’Teen-Age long sleeve checks and flannel
Sport Shirts—
$3.95
Ladies' Skirts
Sequin trimmed crepes
and wools, in pastels
Ladies’ Skirts, nice
and dark colors—
assortment pastels
M0.95 to *29.95
$3.98 to $10.95
Handkerchiefs
Ladies’ and men’s Handkerchiefs—ladies'
in white and pastel prints; men’s in white
and Colors.
Compocts
25c to $1.50
Ziegfield grlrls’ compacts, a
nice assortment of new de
signs and sM^ „
Bogs
Shown in black and brown,
black, and brown 4>roadeloth,
and alligator.
$4.98 to $35.00
Jewelry
Gold and silver necklaces,
ear rings, pins and bracelets.
$1.00 to $12.95
Black, brown, white, fabric
gloves, also doeskins and pig
skins, and leathers.
Travel Coses
Tan and black travel caaee,
$6.60 to $23.10
$1.00 to $7.95
rSiiedtdfs
Ladies’ pastel sweaters, An-
gorla, in short and long
sleeves, . . . 100 per cent
wool. Nice assortment of
colors and styles.
* Blonkets
Chatham Snowhite, Sutton,
Airloom, Woolahire.
$6.75 to $13.95
Linens
Pure linen damask sets, tH-
yard cloth and napkins, ma-
deria cloths, maderia pQlow
eases.
$3.95 to $39.95
GIRLS' APPAREL
Children's dresses, coot sets,
sweaters, skirts and; blouses.
— 'k —
BRIGHT GIFTS!
LAMPS
C6ppi-Di-Mohte -
Lamps, Children's
Lamps*;'
' Shower Ldrftps
BOYS' APPAREL
Boys' leather jackets,
and solid sport shirts,
and leggirisets, bcjys' o
a
i