?? teen in MADEMOISELLE
for Coxy
In n I
???GDfnviy ana covniyi too*
Your fit-for-a-queen quittod
ModsiuoiteWe Robe. Fine rayon
satin in orchid, pink or
turquoise; feather-print
French crepe fai aqua, pink *
or white. Both beautifully
lined in contrasting taffeta.
Sizes 12 to 20. Each
*14.95
TOMLINSON'S
DEPT. STORE
Your Christmas
Store
Shop Early"
Ml
Support the Scoots
Chatham BLANKETS
100% All Wool
CHATHAM
BLANKETS
In Pink, Yellow, Blue and
White ? With 2 inch Sateen
binding ? Packed in Cello
phane Carton ? Size 36 x 54.
*6.95
42 x 60
*9.95
These Blankets are
packed in Cellophane Gift Cartons.
BABY ESMONB BLANKETS
All Cotton - Sizes 36 x 50
*2.48 and *2.99
BEUCSij
iOCUvJi'
LV /i
North Wilkesboro
e?l)$'
%
/?a
jOVER $800 RAISED HERE AT
CARRIVAL HALLOWEEN NI6HT
?
i The Halloween Carnival spon
sored by the North Wlikesboro
P.-T. A. was most successful this
'year in that a great many peo
J pie attended and had a
time together, and in that the
'organization was able to realiz
a considerable amount of money
with which to carry on its proj
ects for the year.
Beinning at eight odoefc
many children and adults be
gan to gather in the school,cafe
teria where delicious foods do
nated by patrons were serred by
p -T A members. Then the
mentary building, offering quite
a variety in amusement, was op
ened. In addition to good side
shows expected at a carnival,
there was presented a program
of music and dance and a cos
tume review. Mr. Ivey Moore, as
master of ceremonies, auctioned
: off lovely pieces of furniture do
I noted by local manufacturers. As
|a climax to the stage show, the
winners in the popularity con
test for pupils in the elementary
building, Mary Frances Cashion,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cashion, and Henry Absher son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Absher,
were crowned queen and king
of that part of the carnival.
At nine o'clock the gym was
filled with people, many of whom
participated in the dancing an
cake walk. Mr. John Cashion
master of ceremonies, crowned
during the intermission the king
and queen from the high school
building, Bobby Fincanon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Fin
cannon, and Patricia Caldwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Caldwell.
Mrs. Ivey Moore, chariman of
the carnival committee, and Mr.
Dermont Smith, president of the
P.-T. A., were delighted with
the co-operation of parents,
friends of the school, teachers,
and pupils in making this anoth
er most successful school enter
prise. More than eight hundred
dollars was realized and will be
applied to the P.-T. A. projects
of improving grounds and play
facilities and ad(Jing books to
the elementary library.
? ?
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ritchie,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie
returned to Rahway, N. J., to
day after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. James Ritch
ie at Pores Knob, and other rel
atives in Wilkes. Mrs. W. T.
Ritchie is the former Miss Eliza
beth Blevins.
?
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones
and Mrs. Jones' father, Mr. R.
W. Kurfees, spent Sunday at
Clemmons with Mrs. F. A. Jones
and Miss Cora Jones. They went
down especially to see Mr. M. S.
Jones and son, Mr. Donald
Jones, both of Rocky Mount,
and Mr. A. B. Jones, of Ports
mouth, Va., who were spending
the week-end there in the Jones
homo.
Here at your store we have
secured large supplies of season
able goods for your winter com
forts. They come direct from the
manufacturer. ? The Goodwill
Store. U-14-2t
"LAFF IT OFF"?NOV. 10-11
1st Methodist Church
Calendar Of Events
P. Y. P. and M. Y. P. Folk
Game party Saturday night, 7:30
at the Presbyterian church, with
the Methodist Young People in
charge of the program and re
freshments.
Morning Worship Sunday at
11:00, the theme for the morn
ing will be "God's Gift of Life."
Sunday School at 9:45 with
classes for every age. Come and
worship with us.
Evening Worship at 7:30, fol
lowing Intermediate and the
Youth Fellowships at 6:30.
Theme for the evening service
will be "David's Prayer." Music
by the Youth Choir.
Woman's Society meeting in
the Ladies' Parlor, 3:30 Tues
day afternoon.
District Superintendent of the
Statesville District, Rev. J. H.
Armbrust, will conduct our
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing and then hold Quarterly
conference, the first conference
meeting of the year. Prayer
meeting begins at 7:30.
o??
Keyes Will Preach
At Hay Meadow
Evangelist "Sledge h a m m e |r
Charlie" Andrew Keyes. Jr.,
will preach at Hay Meadow Bap
tist church Sunday night, Nov
13th, at 7:30 p. m. His subject
tor the service will be "Forward
With Christ." Evangelist Keyes
closed his meeting in Mountain
View Sunday, October 31st. The
closing service of the Mountain
View meeting was held at the
Bethel Baptist church. Sunday
morning and night, with a large
crowd attending and the entire
congregation voted for the evan
gelist to return to Mountain
View next year for an extended
campaign.
Evangelist Keyes is now pav
ing the way for another big
county-wide evangelistic cam
paign in: Boone, beginning a
round the 2"4th of this month.
The meeting in Boone will be
held in a large building, seating
over 1500 people. The Evangelist
held one of the most successful
meetings he has ever held in
Boone during September and
October of this year. A cordial
Invitation is extended everyone
!o attend the Hay Meadow serv
News Notes Davis
Memorial Church
The building of Sunday schoo
rooms to the Davis Memoria
Baptist church, Purlear, is pro
gressing nicely. The rooms ma;
be completed and ready for usi
in two weeks.
A large congregation enjoye*
the inspiring sermon of Rev
Isaac Watts Sunday. Amonj
those present was Dr. J. W
Davis, of Statesville, who is th?
founder and benefactor of thh
beautiful church.
The public is cordially invited
to attend church services everj
third Sunday in the month al
11:00 and Sunday school every
Sunday at 10:00.
Support The Scouts
"Grasp Opportunity"
Rev. Mr. Young Says
i -
I Methodist Minister Speaks
At Optimist Club-Lunch
eon Tuesday
"Grasp the opportunity before^
it gets away from you", the
Rev. Russell L. Young, pastor of
the First Methodist church, tokii
members of the Optimist club of;
North Wilkesboro at their lunch
eon meeting Tuesday noon at
Hotel Wilkes.
Optimist James Harvey was in
charge of the program and he
presented Rev. Mr. Young to
the club. The guest speaker open
ed his remarks by telling sev
eral humorous stories. His more
serious vein of thought was cen
tered about the theme, "This Is
Your Day?and Mine." Rev. Mr.
Young developed his address a
long the idea that all of us
should take advantage of the
opportunity that is offered us
each day and do everything we
can to take advantage of them.
We should ask ourselves this
question, Rev. Mr. Young stated:
"What Are We Going to Do With
Our Opportunities?" "And we
should not overlook the oppor
tunities to do something for our
fellowman," Rev. Mr. Young
continued.
Rev. Mr. Young expressed the
opinion that the United States
would have acmomplished much
more had representatives of ene
my nations been called In to see
the disastrous results of the use
of the atomic bomb before it was
used on the Japanese cities; "it
was a golden opportunity to
cease hostilities before so many
lives were snuffed out", Rev.
Mr. Young said.
In closing his most effective
address, Rev. Mr. Young ex
pressed this hope: "It Is M>
Hope That We Will Grasp The
Opportunities About Us".
The Optimist luncheon opened
with singing three verses of "A
merica", followed by repeating
the Optimist Creed and invoca
tion by Rev. C. J. Winslow.
Guests at the luncheon includ
ed George Childers with Opti
mist D. T. Trivette; Coaches Tom
Boyette and Lott Mayberry wit!
Optimist E. R. Eller.
Optimist Trivette, national Op
mist chairman for the local club,
gave a splendid report on what
had been done to bring about the
observance of "Optimist Week
November 6-13th.
The next meeting of the cluh
will take place on Tuesday, No
vember 22nd.
L
Social Calenrb
The November meeting of the
American Legion Anxiliary will
be held Monday evening, eight
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Finley with Mesdames
J. B. McCoy, Sam Mitchell, J.
H. Winkler, and Ralph Bowman
as associate hostesses. Members
are asked to note the change
in hour of the meeting.
o
Many Greene County farmer!
are taking steps to establish smal
beef cattle herds on their farms
reports County Agent J. W
Grant
We have traded our prices
down all they will stand. You
can trade at The Goodwill Store
with confidence that you will get
big values for your money
ll-14-2t
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller
I spent the week-end in Raleigh
with their son, Mr. Lawrence
Haywood Miller, who is a sen
ior at North Carolina State Col
lege.
Mr. N. L. Wilson, field officer
of the Production and Market
ing Administration with head
quarters in Raleigh, visited the
Wilkes PMA (Triple A) office
Wednesday.
Mr. Ned Cohen,'> of Greensboro,
head of Jewel Box stores organ
ization, was guest of Mr. Ray
Landsberger, manager of the
Jewel Box in North Wilkesboro,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hunt, of
Rutherfordton, spent the week
end here with Mr. Hunt's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Hunt.
The former Mr. Hunt is a sen
ior at W. C. T. C. at Cullowhee.
Mr. Bill Gardner spent sever
al days during the week-end at
the McCallie School in Chatta
nooga, Tenn., attending the
Home - Coming exercises. Mr.
Gardner is a graduate of the
school.
Mr. R. W. Kurfees, who has
been spending several weeks
here in the home of his daugh-,
ter, Mrs. W. E<. Jones, left Wed
nesday for his home at Palm
Harbor, Florida, to spend the
winter.
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Caudill,*
former resident of the Hays com
munity now residing at Crewe,
Va., spent a few weeks with
relatives here and at West Jef
ferson before leaving Tuesday
to visit their son, Dr. R. Paul!
Caudill, and family in Memphis,
Tenn. 1
With wider assortments of th^
various kinds of goods it makes
it easier for you to make a w4?a
er buy. Please bear in mind ye?
you have this opportunity
family store. ? The Goodwill
Store. ll-14-2t
These frosty mornings remind
us that winter weather is just *
head. We are well prepared
furnish the public with good
warm clothing, headgear, under
wear, blankets and other neces
sities that go along. Please see
us.?The Goodwill Store.
11-14-at
Photographs
for
Christmas
Your friends can buy any
thing you can give them ex
cept your PHOTOGRAPH.
To avoid the last minute rush, we will give
a 10% discount on all sittings except post
?
cords, made before November 20th.
BEN A. STIMSON, Photographer
Support the Scouts
Spttadj
PRISCILLA
ALUMINUM
ROASTERS
9ft* j
UNCONDITIONALLY OUAtANTttDI
lar $110-t Ik. 40.49
? Oval R.attw ? < I
llfiili
Sit. I
With Lifting Rack - $1.?S.
Rtgalar $4.11 . U b. thf .
Oval R.attar. . . . . ? '3.37
With Lifting Rack . (I.tl.
Regular $S.AO - IS lb. Sit. . .
Oval R.att.r, J4.W
With Lifting Rack . $4.tS.
Carlton's Hardware
PAINT HEADQUARTERS
Phone 109 ? North Wilkesboro
Tissue Faille Long Sleeve Blouse in Aqua,
Pink and White. Sizes 32-38. White de
tachable shoulder pads.
'5.95 each
5\
?<s
North Wilkesboro
*Si
?>.
w
Mi&t> Pmc& ^
1 *M4if
The perfect answer to the gift problem for every member of the
family ... a pair of handsome, comfortable slippers . . . priced to
please your over-burdened Christmas-shopping budget. Come in
today?let us help you select gift slippers for everyone!
Satin, Fur Trimmed
MULES
Wedge Heels?Comes
in White and Light
Blue?
$3.98 pair
Embroidered Satin
Wedge Heels
Sling Pumps
Scuffs and Closed
Heel Styles
$2.49-3.98 pr.
Pom Poms
STYLES
VELVET $2.98
QUILTED Satin $1.98
SOFT FELTS .. $1.45
Ladies' Warm Felts
Platform
SOLES
Corduroy Trimmed
$1.98 Pr.
Sizes 4 to 9
IWen's Soft Felts
Platform
SOLES
Leather Tipped?Only
$1.98 pair
Sizes 6 to 12
Many Styles
Misses and Kiddies
$1.69-1.98 pr.
CHILD'S Size 3 to 12
Misses Size 8% to 3
Men's
Soft
Leather
(
Stepin Styles
Sheepskin Lined
Only $3.98
Men's
Fine
An
Leather
GIFT
Slippers
$3.98-4.95 pr.
We hove the largest selection of gift slippers we've ever shown
Be thrifty-Shop early for best selections-See Them On Display.
SHOP
EARLY
Use Our Easy
Lay-Away-Plan
TOMLINSON'S Dept. Store
"YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE"
V Street ? North Wilkesboro, N. C. ? Phone 400
A Small Deposit
Will HoM Tour
Choice Selections