?ppSimer. and Goer. .. ? From
Here and There
People Yon Know Who Move About
Miss Ella Brame, who holds a
position with the BaptiBt Hos
pital in Winston-Salem, is spend
ing the wejk in the city with her
father, Mr. P. J. Brame.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Beckett,
of Charleston, S. C., aye hew
visiting in the home of Mrs.
Beckett's sister, Mrs. Guy LI1
lard, and with other relatives.
?boro ...... ?v
lis, and family.
Mrs. Starling Johnson, the
former Miss Kathleen White,
has returned to her home in
Lexington after spending several
days in the city with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Johnson,
Mrs. J. G. Greene and son, Ro
bert, of the Wilkesboros, have
returned home after spending
several weeks ^in St. Petersburg,
Fla.
?
Mr. and Mrs. John Brame, of
?High Point, visited here this
week in the homes of Mrs. R.
M. Brame, Sr., and Mr. P. J.
Brame, and with other relatives.
The Messrs. Brames are broth
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jennings,
of Petersburg, Va., returned to
their home yesterday after spend
ing a few days here with Mr.
Jennings' mother, Mrs. S. S.
Jennings, and other relatives in
the Wilkesboros.
Miss Elizabeth Jones is operat
ing a concession stand in the
hall o? the county courthouse
during the August term of Wilkes
Superior court. She will greatly
appreciate the patronage of the
I public.
Mrs. O. C. Holcomb spent the
weekrend in Elkin visiting in
the home of her two sons, Messrs.
Marshall and Hugh Holcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holcomb
came up Saturday evening and
accompanied her to Elkin.
Mrs. Claude R. Johnson, Mrs.
i*- Hunt and Mrs. Quincy Ad
ams were week-end guests of
Mrs. H. P. Holshouser, of Blow
ing Rock. They attended the
Blowing Rock horse show and
horse show breakfast while there.
Mrs. J. H. Williams and daugh
ter, Miss Betty Williams, of
Georgetown, S. C., are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Yates in Wilkesboro. Mrs.
Williams and Miss Williams <}re
the mother and sister of Mrs.
Yates.
Mr. Hubert Canter, manager of
Tdmlinson's Department Store, is
enjoying his summer vacation
this week. Mr. Canter expects to
leave this week-end for St. Lou
is, Mo. to buy new fall and
winter merchandise for Tomlin
son's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harvey,
who have been spending a month
in the home of Mrs. E. L. Hemp
hill in Wilkesboro, have return
ed to their home in Danville, Va.
Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Hemphill
were classmates at Greensboro
College.
Miss Nell Hubbard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius C. Hub
bard, has resigned her secretar
ial position with the Security
National Bank in Greensboro
and will take a similar position
with local radio station WILX on
August 18.
Mr. Bill Carrtngton has return
ed home from Duke Hospital at
Durham where he underwent an
operation last week and is get
ting along fine,, friends will be
glad to learn. Mr. Carrington was
about town this week visiting
with friends and acqua'nitances.
Mrs. Tom W. Staffprd and
daughter, Carol Ann, of Blue
field, West Virginia, have spent
the past we&k her6 visiting Mrs.
Stafford's brother, Mr. J. V. Bow
er and Mrs. Bowers, at their
home on the Moravian Falls
road.
Misses Mozelle and Bernice
Nichols and Leona Miller have
returned to this city after visit
ing relatives In Maryland and
V%p*lngton, D. C. While in
Washington the girls attended
the Air Force Day Show at Boi
ling Field.
chased . Luke & Dotties,
near Wilkesboro on the Mora
vian Falls highway, and will,
operate the business under the
name of The Lunch Box. Sand
wiches, cold drinks -and candies
will be sold. The Lunch Box will
feature curb Bervlce.
Mrs. W. F. Jordon will return
to Washington, D. C? Friday
after spending several days at
Moravian Falls with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ferguson.
Mrs. Jordan's son, Bobby Qede
Perry, who had spent three weeks
In Washington, has returned to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fer
guson.
A letter was received last
week by Mrs. Julius C. Hubbard
from her uncle, Dr. Charles Hen
ry White, stating that he had ar
rived safely at his home In San
Francisco after making a trip
east this summer alone in his
car, the total distance traveled
being over 10,000 miles. Dr.
White is 82 years of age.
Mrs. Everett Bouchelle, the
former Miss Betty Haworth, has
returned home after undergoing
a serious operation at the Bap
tist hospital in Winston-Salem.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Haworth, were there with her
and her father has returned to
his position with Cole Brothers
circus at Denver, Colorado. Mrs.
Bouchelle will enjoy her friends
visiting her while she is recupe
rating.
? 4 ,
Wilkesboro, are . planning 1 tS
ipove aoon to Bristol, Va., where
Mr. Jester plans to raise broilers
on a large scale. Mr. Jeeter is
now connected with Holly Moun
tain Farms, and Mrs. Jester was
a member of the Wilkesboro
school faculty the past few years.
Mr. T. E. Cain, who has been
lessee of the City Barber Shop
for the past several years, has
opened a new and modern shop
on the Wilkesboro - Moravian
Falls highway, one mile north
of the latter place. Mr. Cain cor
dially invites the public to call on
him for their tonsorial heeds.
Captain Ralph I. Bowman, who
has been in air force duty at
Ansbach, Germany, has been vis
iting his mother here. He was
accompanied here by his wife and
son, who have been making their
home in Los. Angeles, California
At the end of his leave he will
report to Wrights Field, Dayton,
Ohio.
' Miss Frances Rousseau has re
turned here to the home of her]
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. A.I
Rousseau, from a weeks visit at j
Sanford, where on Saturday eve- j
ning at eight o'clock, she was a
bridesmaid in the wedding of
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Stack
and ''Paul Lyndon JohifBon, Jr.
The wedding took place in Steele
Street Methodist church. Miss
Rousseau and the bride were
classmates at Greensboro Col
lege.
1 Mrs. William T. Ritchie left
today for her home at Railway,
N, J., after a visit here with her
sister, Mrs. N, 0. Smoak, and
other relatives. She was accom
panied here by Mrs. Bella Ritchie
and Mrs. Margaret Coffey, of
Rah way, who will he here for
several weeks longer visiting in
the James Ritchie home at Pores
Knob.
kxxohxax pahs potto
ATTENTION!
ALL HOUSEWIVES
WHO DO HOME FREEZING
a i' Nl'Wy , V-: " : " ?/', rr. ' ? "? 'v^ --y'j-' * *
Ball Brothers, makers of-the famous Ball Fruit Jars, now proud
ly present the latest and most sensational product of their long
years of research and manufacture?an economical, easy to use
Freezer Jar. v --
An ideal container for home freezing is the new Ball Freezer
Jar of clear, flint glass with its rust-proof cap. Lined with
special rubberized preparation. This jar makes repeated trips
to the home freezer and community locker. Its convenience
holds customers and makes new ones. It's the jar home freez
ing needs because it is leakproof, easy to use, sanitary, effi
cient and REUSABLE.
EASY TO USE:
The jar is sealed with simply a twist of the wrist.
Shoulderless, tapered shape, permits all of the cone
tents to slide free with defrosting. Non-slip ribs
for sure and easy handling.
EFFICIENT:
Shape permits circulation of air for thorough, com
plete freezing. Also prevents jars from freezing
to each other or to freezer. Recessed caps permits
stacking of filled jars.
REUSABLE:
These jars will be filled over and over again. BALL
FREEZER JARS are sturdy, give good protection
to delicious frozen foods. They sell Home Freezing.
Now Available At
W.W. MILLER & SONS
Wilkesboro, N. C.
R. & O. GROCERY CO,
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
FREEZER LOCKER PLANT
On Oakwoods Road
Convenient 16-oz. (Pint) Size and 22-oz.
115 LAPS
CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK CAR
RACING!
New Elkin Speedway
ELKIN, N. C.
America's Newest and Fastest Half-Mile
Dirt Track
SUN., AUG. 10
FOUR BIG EVENTS
INCLUDING TWO 15-LAP HEATS
10-LAP CONSOLATION
AND 75-LAP MAIN EVENT
FEATURING THE WORLD'S
GREATEST DRIVERS
7 - f
Including Ed Samples, Buddy Shuman,
Glenn Dunnaway, Bob Flock,
and many others
Time Trials
First Race.
1 P. M.
3 P.M.
Children Under 13 Admitted Free When
Accompanied By Adults
FREE PARKING
Grandstand Will Seat 7,500 People
i : r.
Directed By Bill France
Sanctioned By National Championship
Stock Car Racing Circuit
WATCH and
? JEWELRY ?
REPAIR SERWCE
J? y#* y**dk m
h WC low*
p*?d mmMcm, *fr
ililitifliwk'tiwl
?
ML WORK HMRMttt
IICtUERT SIBVUC
Next Dow to Liberty
NORTH WILHHBBORO, N. C
i o big values i o
For Friday-Saturday
THE 10 BEST BUYS!
1. End Table, was $7.50, now _ _ _ _ $3.98
2. Dura-Lite Paint, outside _$2.98
3. Triniz Wall Paper 20% Off
4. Lawn Mower, was $25.00, now . $19.98
5. Rubber Hose-Section, $1.20, now _ 96c
6. Dixie Wagon, was $15.00, now _ $10.00
7. Automatic Laundry Heater $12.98
8. Table Lamp, was $7.50, now ... _$3.98
9. Curtain Stretcher, was $5.00, now $3.98
10. Aluminum Wash Pot $6.98
D6 Not Forget Our
10% DISCOUNT SALI
ALL NEXT WEEK
Save On Needed Hardware Items
CARLTON'S
HARDWARE
Wrt'NT YOU* gA?
> y
Home & Auto Supply
ES DON'T INCLUDE STOREKEEPING FRILLS
FINELY DETAILED
Breezy Black Sheers
FASHION-WISE.
5.90
Here's proof that high-style
and good taste con be yours
for little money I Fine black
sheers with double tiers, pep
lums, side drapes . . . some
frosted with white organdie
touches . .. some with rayon
satin applique.
7.90 - *9.90
GLAMOROUS BOWS ON
WOOL FELT BERETS
2.98
Advance fall profile beret in
black and new colors.
FALL BOW-TOE PUMP
IN SMOOTH LEATHER
5.50,
/7^_
A beauty with stitched exten
sion soles. 4% to 10.
GAYMODE* 45-GAUGE
NYLON STOCKINGS
1.15
Fulhfashioned sheer, clear ny
lons. Popular summer shades.
You trust
its Quality
[m
MUimm
a
DRINK
5/
? ?,m? U?0? authowty Of t?, COCA.COU cooya-y
North Wilkesboro Coca-Colo Bottling Co.