Friday. December 17.1943 ' '
MMUTMS Hm A'HAVT COAStSTJM I. J. M
0f ASM! um tOATS-CAA HKJOtS.
TV* MATS. IA*((S. MHtUS, tTC L/f^I
* battiay u^u'uatzib watea
HI r 1 * jus amd mich'.htzib aotaay
udjivll baushls 01vi a 160-t0m 10c0Ok
MOUVl A BATH IH 2f> Ml MUTTS.
m IMHtKHT l COM 0 MY Of MAll TAAMS- / ^ >
ao at at 10 h is sum im thl tact that / jt
ami a/cam aauaoads movl a tom ot ~~~y \
taught OMt Mill. oh THl avikagi, \
with about two oumcis Of co,11 oa i
ABOUT A TIASrOONFUl Of OIISU OIL I
_>1l\ -.. ---'. / '.' ?W>ft*IWWg ii?K,WMUO?? ? ? i
HEBE THEY ARE!
Fifts For Men
from SAUNDERS
v it:' ' \ , !
LOUNGE fAfUMAS?Ski type. or straight.
solids, stripes?
S3.S5toSLSt
SHIRTS?By Van Heusen. What more
need be said. Whites, stripes, solids.
$345 to $4.95
PARIS BELTS?Belt and buckle sets with
HIS initial make excellent Christmas
Gifts.
$150
A SPORT SHIRTS?All descriptions, sizes,
~ colors.
$3.S5to|S.95
HANDKERCHIEFS?Every man likes fine
handkerchiefs, especially if ' they
have his initial on them.
59c each
Mfnm.mTvcn mnrmrnm snnrc
An ideal gilt for any manl
Saunders
FINEST ? MEN'S WEAK
OPEN EACH MIGHT CHRISTMAS WEEK TIL MIME
- . ' ?
I 4 . - .
THE KINGS MOTJWTAm HER#
Hoey Favors
Modernization
Of States Ports
WILMINGTON. ? Expansion and
modernization of North Carolina's
outstanding natural ports facilities
"will broaden the state's economic
CiVit^A onrl ??<?>* '?I* ?
h*iu icavi IV lilt? uiaiinci 3(1*
vantage of every cla,ss and every
region," is the belief of Senator
Cly.de R. Hoey of Shelby, former governor,
and well-known Christian
layman.
The senior North Carolina Senator,
in a letter to Col. George W. Gillette,
executive directpr of the North
Carolina State Ports ': Authority,
which, veil ask the'1949 legislature
to approve adequate appropriations
for ports development, says:
T am g'reaxly intou-sted in pfo:
posais to expand and modernize the
natural ports resources of North
Carolina, and believe that ail forward-looking
citi/ens should support
the project, for the benefit of
every section of the State- It is my
opinfn thar a comprehensive and
competently administered ports program
will broaden North Carolina's
economic scope, and react to the dis
tinct advantage of every class and
every region.
"Surveys have been made and
statistics gathered by those actively
engaged in furthering the ports pro
gium, wmcn snow tnat lor many
years our sister states on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts have been reaping
a golden harvest of dollars at
North Carolina's expense, because
they say long ago the advantages
to be gained by furnishing their port
cities adequate and modern facilities
for the bar.tiling of waterborne
commercial traffic..
"As a consequence, such cities as
Savannah and Mobile, Charleston
and Norfolk, and other which took
iong, careful looks into the future,
have been expanding and growing,
through the medium, in part at
least, of the millions of dollars they
receive each year in shipping revenues
and other economic advanta
ges, which should have been-retained
in North Carolina!
"If these cities and states-can provide
ways and means'of gathering
in this food-tide of dollars, I see no
reason why North Carolina, which
certainly has many citizens possessing
intellects and business acumen
of a high order, can not do the same.
I truly hooe that our twonii. urtii o.
- - *?"r,v "*? "
waken to the vast economic possibilities
of our ports, both deep-water
and the important smaller ones along
our many 'navigable inland
streams, and recaptures these millions
which needlessly are being
thrust into the hands of other 9eates.
"I do not think anyone will question
the wisdom of providing North 1
Carolina with networks of improved
roads and highways, of adequate1
educational facilities, of comprehen j
sive public health programs, of far-t
reaching agricultural encourage- !
ment, and every other advantage for j
the comfort, convenience, progress
and profit of our citizens.
"All of those worthy projects will i
cost money, and it will be money ]
well spent. The ports program will
cqst money also, and will represent
funds wisely Invested. Proper ports
development will produce extensive
revenues for the treasury of the
state, and wil laid our state-wide economy
in many other ways."
War 1 Vets May Still
Gat Service Insurance
* ** vf V- *- . 7 A
veteran of World War I who
served at any time from October 6,
1917, to July 2,1921,' may still be eligible
to a^jply for up to #10,000 of U.
S. Government Life Insurance, the
Veterans Administration said today.
As in the case of World War II vet I
erans eligible, veterans of World
War I may get term insurance or
any of six permanent plans. The per
manent plans available to World
War I veterans are ordinary life, 20j
payment life, 30. payment life, 20|
year endownment, 30-year endow|
ment, and endowment at age 62. .
The veteran must pass a physical
examination,'which'will be given
without charge at any VA regional
| office or hospital. A veteran of
World War I may apply for U. S.
Government Life Insurance throu
3x12
GOLD SEAL
BUGS
$10.95
'111 Clrfstmas
NOVEUTE
VENETIAN BLIND
COMPANY
Pbon. 3S7-W
>LD. PWCS MOTTTfTAW. W. C.
gh his nearest VA office.
A service aggravated disabilit;
VA explained, Is an injury, or die
ease which existed before the per
son entered the armed forces 3ti(
which was made worse by acti\?
duty. Such a disability gives th<
veteran the same privileges as on<
caused by service in the armed for
ces.
Gold Slar Lapel Pins
Available To Widows
Gold Star Lapel Buttons ate nor.
available without charge to vt'iio.vs
6 n H * '
.....u Kan:ui9 u? inose mfTirvr- o!
(the armed forces who Ids- tbe'ir I
e.s in World War II. aec-vilra ' |t;:
Jack G. Winchester,. District ..Pffitse;
i of the State Veterans Commissi. .1,
!, Under ih? .'terms of Public La
! 3pC, 80th Congress, children. oro.r.tj
e{? and sisters afe eilgib'.e co' ;.pur'i
' il.ase one of. thees but 19:1s. T',?e^
j cost about $1 of-each,
j "Only orte Gold Star Lapel Button
can'be furnished any one incii
viduai. so ;hey should be.ea.-ctt. ..
'safeguarded." Mr. Winchester cautioned.
The wearer's initial's are engraved
on the back of each-button
before issuance so they e-tn be identified
if -lost or misplaced.
"Those desiring to app:y fo'r one
of.these'Gold Star Buttons will' be
furnished application blanks and
any assistance necessary in eo
pleting them." Winchester said, For
further information call or write to
Jack C. Winchester, Box 758, DtsA
Gift
Will U
^ . ^IM,,
? * ? Robes
Flannel. Rayon. Gabardine
in solid colors or patterns.
Top Christmas qift.
S6.95 to S12J5
| " 4
BIG REDUCT
Ties
A big assortment of . pat- S:
tarns and > colors to plaasa
any and all boIas.
S1.00 and $L5Q
1 ) i ' J
Hats $2.9* to $7.St
.4
MYERS'
*
D
i '/ \ , . . * I
: >
ll-f. ' "* ' : , j/' '' - * 'v", ** "'?* '
; ^ .i' .J'-;.. ':';A
Is W,
trict Officer, N. Cv V<t?nhi ?omsmidfi
sion in Morgantoa. N. C.. ar vnrir th
your County Service Officer in; the fo
County Court ho use. se
jobtR]
Telephoi
' _
Frequency I
BUY A NEW F. M. SF.T
Or Let Us Converl
FOR TROUBLE FR2
No Fading. No Inter*
ST0WE RAD I
Reasonable Prices
Parts & Workmanship
118 E. Mtn. St.
From M
lake Him t
' *
Pajamas
* W1
Flannel. Broadcloth. Knit
Ski pajamas in stripes, sol
id colors and patterns.
$2.95 to $195
IONS ON ALL Ml
Shoes
A perfect giftl Styles for
MWT-BMS. whether he- ^
weprs soft kid gr tpeory *
brogues.
, tu
S5.00 to $1159
: f. f\* * " - ? *". r -
. i
Iack?ts $4.95 to $19.$5 Si
;. . -v y'
Departmei
rtta Shop Second Floor
i
# ' Pagg Fi??
Brazilian e>'|H?rm 'luring'
e next few yc'JM are not' exi>ee;e:l
be a-d-htg.lt JurUiii "jlje past two
a sons \ '
I
j
ne 233 I
Vlodulaliom
FOP. CHRISTMAS
YcurCtiSat
:E F.EC???ICLNf
ersnce, Kc Static
0 SERVICE
Prompt Series
Fully Guaroateai
Phcaa 393
YERS'
iappy!
umimw
Brass Shifts
bites, stripes. solid colors
. All itytss, including
"Tlxe Bold Look"
SIJS-42JB
saso-ms
ars surra
Pants
1 styles ia men's pants for
ung and old. Reduced in
me for Christmas.
SOS to $10.95
wMters $2.98 - $7.9S
it Store
i : * j:, >'
,'4-. '.y? jk ^ J - " ;