lOT, NOI
§!■
|ttoiu|Dd milw;
M^tcUas Jk' t^der. d»-|
U tOU ^ KTMt
raeord “£no Cnil3*i
? rhleh WM tlurown ppm to
tion followittg « highwtjp
prosnin kIvob Monday
|U in North WUkeoboro.
erniier, irlth which Ony
rdo and. hie oroheetra tonr>
Maw Hampahira to Loui-
'laet December, contains an
sr and notion picture pro-
l>r with the screen arranged
he rear end.« The cruiser was
i(8d on Ninth street and the
eu.was ^ible to the crowd
Bred for the safety program.
took adrahtage of the
ortunity to go through the
|0,000 machine and secure a
-up view of Us elaborate
gnlpment.
The program Included a safety
Jk by Mayor R. T. McNlel and
teChlef James M. Anderson,
he sflW^ng of the picture, “Sav-
Seconds," and two short anl-
ated cartoons.
The vehicle has sleeping quar-
hot and cold running water,
own refrigerating plant ar.d
rer plants, an electric galley, a
[tiled :ihi'^story, spacious lounge
sd observation platform, and
les a permanent crew of
Jpee.
The pilot’s compartment, high
sve the level of the street,
ely resembles the cockpit of
If big transport plane.
[^e cruiser is of all metal con-
"^nd the projection room
sproof. It has two turn-
iSs for records and also has a
lio receiving set, by means of
Irhich it can run progra ns receiv
ed over the air through its own
amplifyinig "system.
A microphone is provided in
ke pilot’s compartment, and it
ras from here thai Mayor McNeil
bpoke Monday night.
The cruiser was put into serv-
i^Jce by the Standard Oil company
^f New Jersey on August 29,
1PS4, and tea traveled thr&ngh
11 states from Maine to Louisi
ana. It participated in the kfordi
Grss New Orleans, the Cotton
QamlTal at Memphis, the TVA
celebration at Knoxville, a safety
parade 1* Jersey City and s Hal
loween parade In Charlottesville.
The cruiser was scheduled to
be here Saturday but was delay
ed on account of tbe death of a
member of tbe family of one of
the officials.
STATE LEGION RANKS
HIGH IN MEMBERSHIP
Raleigh. Dec. 16.—For the
fifth time in seven years the
North Carolina department of the
American legion ranks in the
first 10 departments in the Unit
ed States in the percentage of
membership quotas attained,
Commander Josephus Daniels,
Jr., said today after receipt of
the national roll call results.
The North Carolina legion was
given a quota of 14,301 members
and had forwarded 7,010 mem
bershlp to national headquarters
prior to midnight November 16.
Since then more than 2,000 mem
berships have been received by
the department adjutant, Jim
Caldwell.
The Louisiana department led
the 58 departments of the legion
in the “big ten” in getting new
members and will receive tbe
Henry L. Stevens, Jr., trophy, an
award named for past National
Commander Steveni., of Warsaw.
Louisiana enrolled .’4.39 per cent
of its quota.
Large Building Increase
Shown By 20 State Cities
Kaleigh. Dec. 16.—Building
permits issued in November in
20 cities of the state having over
10.000 population aggregated
$587,156, an increase of 95.3 per
cent over November, 1934, and
.302 per cent up from the Novem
ber, 193.3, figure.
NOTICE OP S.AI.E
North Carolina, Wilkes County,
By virtue of the power of sale
J^contained in a certain deed of
intrust executed on December 10,
^1924, from T. B. Finley and
wife, Carrie Cowles Finley to the
undersigned trustee, said deed of
lltrnst being recorded in the ot-
jbee of the Register of Deeds for
rinikee County in Book 140, page
j S54, and the terms of same hav-
■.(w not been complied with and
“ a amount secur^ by said deed
trust being due and payable
I nnd payment demanded and re-
>d, J will on Wednesday, the
ISthipy of January, 1936, at
Ita o’clock, a. m. in Wllkeeboro,
JTortb Carolina, offer for sale to
f the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described tracts of real
estate, to-wlt;
.^rst 'Tract: Situate in W'jlkee
Wunty, North Carolina, adjoin
ing the Unds of A. A. Finley,
Oak Furniture Company, et al..
[^'bounded as follows:
Beginning on a large walnut
ijust above tbe ford in Yadkin
liver on the dividing line be-
^tween this tract and A. Finley’s
I land and running from thence
I North 36 degrees 16 minutes west
iT680 feet to a stake in A. A. Pin-
f|ey’s line 8 feet westwardly from
rock corner of the Winston
ad and Improvement Com-
ny: thence south 88 degrees
lO minutes east 110 feet; thence
Inorth 88 degrees 30 minutes east
k30 feet; thence north 88 degrees
least 160 feet to a rock corner;
^thence south 34 degrees 7 mln-
ates east 644 feet to a stake;
I'.'near a walnut; thence south 40
/degrees 41 minutes east 618 feet
'to a-rock corner on the Bank of
-the Yadkin River; thence up
the river to a stake; thence north
Ye degrees 15 minutes west to
Lhe large walnut tree to the be
ginning, containing 11 acres, ex-
' ceptljfc therefrom public road
4-10^6 an acre and also except-
uing about one-half of an acre
'sold to the Oak Furniture Com
pany off the north end of this
Newt From
t, D«e.
t»ct. lying north and northeasi
. oT
.,'the ditch as appears by deed
^-to said Company,
t Second Tract: Adjoining the
If first tract and beginning at
rock corner in the dividing line
^.botwfe* A. A. and T. B. Finley
ima|pk,AOtith 46 degrees and 45
^iinntesweet 600 feet to a sUke
7(rock comer) on the Bank of
FReddiee River; thence extending
to the middle of Reddles River
I and with the middle of this
dowB to the middle of the
I Yadkin River rogutated by mea-
fsiirements made on banks as fol-
Tlienco south from the rock
Leomer on the bank 32 degrees
360 feet at the upper end of
[New Canal changing conrse of
hi^dlee River; thence with said
Canal south 38 degrees 13 min
iates east 790 feet to a stake near
fa clump of box elders at tbe low-
Ler wid of the canal: thenoe to
with tbe center of Yadkin
filler to a point on the north
tnk of said river that bears
,..om tho box elder comer north
i37 degreee 37 minutes east 607
to a stake Is the dividing
betwe^ A. A. Finley and T.
. Finley 7 feat from tbe bank
Tadkln Rirar; thence with the
dirlding line north 36 de-
^ 16 minute# vraet 1666 feet
the beginning, containing 13
IM acres. Use 4>16 of an acre
anted ter roads,
drd Tract: Near the aaeond
adjoialac tte taadg ci F.
Blair, Att Baetor aai ette,
er.s, situate on the north side of
the Yadkin Hiver in the Town
of North Wilkesboro, N. and
beginning at a stake on the
South side of an alley, J. H. Rec
tor and T. B. Finley corner, and
running north 58 1-2 degrees
east with the outside of said
alley 545 feet to a stake In the
dividing line between Blair and
Finley lands; thence south 20
degrees east with said line 561
feet to a water oak or a stake
on the bank of the river opposite
the month of Cub Creek; thence
up and with the meanders of
said river 670 feet, more or less,
to a stake on the bank of the
river, T. B. Finley’s and J. H.
Rector’s corner; thence north 20
degrees west with their line 362
feet to the beginning, containing
6 acres, more or less.
Fourth lYaci; Situate in the
Town of North Wilkesboro. be
ginning at a stake on the South
side of B Street 150 feet east-
wardly of the southeast corner of
B and* 10th streets, and running
south 27 degrees 27 minutes east
parallel with 10th Street 100
feet to a 25 foot alley; thence
north 62 degrees 33 minutes east
along the north side of said al
ley 50 feet to a stake; thence
north 27 degrees 27 minutes
west parallel with 10th Street
100 feet to a stake iu the south
side of B Street: thence south
50 feet to the beginning, being
lots No. 20 and 18 in Block 27
as shown in the Winston Land
and Improvement Company’s map
of the Town of North Wiikes-
boro.
Notation: Lot 18, Block 27.
released. See deed from Julian
Price to T. B. Finley in Book
146. page 389.
Fifth Trrct: In the Town of
•North M’ilkesboro, beginning at
a stake on the northeast corner
of D and 10th Streets and runs
north with lOtb Street 140 feet
to an alley; thence, eastwardly,
to the alley 50 feet to a stake;
thence southwardly parallel with
10th Street 140 feet to D Street:
thence westwardly with tho north
side of D Street to tho begin
ning, being lots 29 and 31 in
Block 66 on the map of North
Wilkesboro.
Sixth Tract: Beginning at a
stake On the Northwest corner of
D aud 10th Streets and aanaiog
north 27 degrees 27 miantet
west along the west side of 16;tli
Street 140 feet to an alle;^;
thence south 62 degrees 33 min
utes west along the south side
of said alley 60 feet to a stake;
thence southwardly parallel to
10th Street 140 feet to a stake
on the north side of D Street;
thence eastwardly along tbe
north side of D Street 50 feet to
the beginning, being described
as lots 1 and 3 in Block 57 in
the map of the Town of North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
Seventh 'Tract: Beginning at
the northeast corner of E and
11th Streets and running north
27 degrees and 37 minutes west
along the east side of 11th Street
to a stake on the south side of
P. Street; thence north 62 de
grees 33 minutes eaat along tbe
south side of F Street 226 feet
to a stake; thence south 27 de
grees and 27 minutes east 300
feet to a stake on the north side
of B Street; thence westwardly
with tbe north side of E Street
226 feet to the beginning.
This' the 11th day of Decem
ber, 1936.
JULIAN PRICE,
t-9-6t. Ttaatae.
By: ioha R. Jornm aad J. M.
Bioini, Attorsays.
HONDA, R
Mrs. BeMie Roberts Ony. ot
Brier Crertc eommadlty was Oflr
tieally U1 last Sun^. Dr.
bill, ot Blkia aad a doctor!from
Brooks Cross Roads were ealMi
and gave bar special attention.
We are glad to know that she is
improving.
Mrs. Mary Jane Ford Pardtte
had a chill the first of last week
but was much Improved when we
last heard from her.
Mr. R. S. Walker made a bust
ness trip to Boonvllle last week.
Mr. Worth Sale was very much
indisposed last week with sore
throat, cold and rheumatism. Is
better now.
Mr. Paul Boyd, of Maple
Springs vicinity has moved bis
family to his grandfather’s, Mr.
R. S. Walker’s farm. He has
work with Chatham Manufactur
ing company at Elkin.
Mrs. Sallie Gillfhm Triplet, of
this route, has been quite sick.
We are glad to hear she is im
proving.
Mr. Quince Sebastian is soon
to move from Mr. O. D. Bent
ley’s farm to a house on Mr. Joe
Mathis’ farm near Brier Creek
school house.
Mrs. Polly Gray Green assisted
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Sam Gray,
in hog-killing.
Miss Mary Kate Sale spent
last Thursday night with her bro
ther, Geo. Harvey, in Honda, on
her way to Elkin where she has
a job with McDaniels.
Trading horses seems to be of
interest here. Mr. Martin Par-
due swapped his mules for a
fine team last week.
Mr. Carl Hampton and one of
his friends from Sparta were
showing a fine pair of horses
here last week.
Messrs. R. R. Crater, 0. D.
Bentley, and G. H. Sale had a
fine lot of hogs butchered last
W^ednesday.
Miss T. Armisa Sale recently
had her fine Jersey cow. Dixie,
dehorned. She has promised her
cow ’’Mangel Beets” for a Christ
mas dinner. She has one beet
twenty-six inches long. She feeds
nothing that produces more milk
and butter than this special va
riety of beets.
Messrs. Clark Walker, Arm
strong Pardue, and G. H. Sale
were bedtime guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Sale last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lollle Sale lost some nice
young chickens last week. TTiey
were about frying size. She
thought perhaps they drank
some salt water she had thrown
out. Much salt is a deadly poison
for chickens.
Mrs. Amanda Morrison, o f
Roaring River, made a recent
visit to her friend, Mrs. Bessie
Roberts Gray, who resides at
tbe Morrison home.
Miss T. Armiso Sale found a
flying squirrel in her cookroom
last Thursday morning. Her pet
cat “Old Spot,” was called in
which chased the squirrel, seiz
ed him and devoured him greed
ily.
SUMMIT,
Bwhean, bt ParaonTllle, tWclS
hit raralar appolntmeat at
low Hill Batnfdar and Sunday.
Mines Eva Ohnroh and jLM|l9
Keya spent Saturday night , with
Miss Rosa phurcb. ’
u*
1W}
H
Hmm
ItTO
e«cy.
Mr.' Arnold - Ford, of Finely,
spent Saturday night In the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Church.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Ddnie Eller is quite ill at this
time.
Mrs. Fannie Church Is quite
ill with a fellon on her thumb.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mlkeal and
daughter, Mae, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Mlkeal and children, Betty,
Wilma, and Shirley, and Wade
Beshears visited in the home of
Lee J. Church, Saturday night.
Rev. Lee Beshears, of Parson-
vllle, conducted prayer services
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
J. Church, Saturday night.
Mr. Harry C. Klght has been
confined at his home quite a
while with a boil on his head.
Mr. Joe Mlkeal has purchased
a nice radio.
Mrs. Hettie Robinson and chil
dren, who have been at her fath
er’s sometime. Is now visiting
with her husband at Parsonvllle.
There were a couple of wed
dings of much Interest in this
community Saturday. Mr. Press-
ley Church, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee J. Church, to Miss Minnie
Benge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Benge, and Mr. Lennie
Benge, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Benge, to Miss Hazel Church,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Church.
We are glad to state that Mr.
Coy Church, who received a
broken arm and nose while cut
ting timber, is getting along
nicely and we hope he will soon
be back on his job.
Charlotte, N. C. Notice of Sale.
Whereas, 1100 lbs. corn meal
heretofore advertised in this dis
trict for three weekS, has not
been claimed, the same will be
offered for sale at public auc
tion as provided by Section 803-
b, of the Liquor Law Repeal and
Enforcement Act, at 12 noon, on
December 30, 1935, at Yadkin
Valley Motor Company, North
Wilkesboro, N. C. T. E. Patton,
Investigator in Charge, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
NOTICE OP RALE
North Carolina. Wilkes County,
By virtue of tho power con
tained in a certain mortgage deed
executed by C. M. Caudill and
wife, L. £. Caudill on January
5th, 1926, said mortgage being
recorded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds for W’ilkes County
in Book 137, page 159, and the
terms of said mortgage deed hav
ing been not complied with and
tbe amount secured by same be
ing due and unpaid and payment
having been demanded and re
fused, I will on Monday, Decem
ber 30, 1936, at one o’clock, P.
M„ at tbe Courthouse door in the
Town of Wilkesboro, North Car
olina, offer for sale to tbe high
est bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described tract of real-estate,
to wit:
Beginning on a pine or dog
wood, Myrtle McBride’s corner
In the old J. S. Brinegar line.
Running north 80 poles to a
small sourwood east 4 poles to a
sourwood. North to Myrtle Mc
Bride’s corner near Camp Branch.
Bast about 4 poles to a white
pine. North to a small branch.
'Thence east with said branch to
Tyre Holbrook's line. South with
Tyre Holbrook’s line to a hick
ory stump in Charlie Miles’ line.
Wtet 44 poles to a stake In J. C.
Holbrooks' line. North 6 poles to
a white oak, said Holbrooks N.
B. corner. Then west to a branch.
Then with said branch to the old
public road. Then with the old
pnblie roMl to J. D. Brinegar’s
line. l%en north with said Brlne-
gan line to the beginning, con
taining ninety (90) acres, he the
same more or Iw
This the 37th day of Novem-
har. 1996.
■. a BOTOBUOS. '
13-19-6t MoKmim.
Jonas Expects Warm
Election Fight In N. C.
Washington, Dec. 16.—Charles
A. Jonas, Republican national
committeeman from North Caro
lina, here today predicted a warm
political battle in his state next
year between the Democrats and
Republicans but he would not
venture an opinion as to the per
son he thought would be the best
candidate for the Republicans to
nominate for President.
Jonas, like most of his col
leagues from the South who at
tended the meeting of the Re
publican National Committee to
day, is saying nothing about can
didates. He predicted North Car
olina would send an uninstructed
delegation to the Republican Na
tional Convention next year. The
Lincolnton Republican said the
issues were not yet s'ufficlently
defined to talk about candidates
and he thought it would be best
for the party organization in the
state to send ^an uninstructed
delegation.
QUES'no.N AM) A.NSWER
Question: When should seed
peanuts be selected for planting
next year?
Answer: Planting seed should
be handpicked both before and
after shelling. Remove all bad
ly mildewed pods and damaged
kernels and store the seed pea
nuts in a dry place. Poor stands
are often due to planting seed of
low vitality and if there is any
question as to the quality of the
selected seed it is advisable to
have them tested for germina
tion. Where the peanuts are still
in tho field it might also be well
to cover the stacks with canvass
hay caps to prevent weather dam
age.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Deud of Trust executed on
the 5th day of December, 1930,
by Eveit Huffman and wife, Ma
tilda Huffman, to the undersign
ed Trustee, said Deed of Trust
being to secure the payment of a
certain note, which note is past
due and unpaid, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale, at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, on the 18 day
of January, 1936, at 12 o’clock
noon at the courthouse door in
Wilkesboro, North Carolina, the
following described lands, to wit:
Lying and being in Wilkes
county, and State of North Caro
lina and more particularly de
fined and described as follows;
Beginning on a Spanish oak on
the top of ridge in H. B. Church’s
and A. L. Foster’s line running a
eastwardly course with a straight
line to a stone on tbe South bank
of Tar kill road, Q. S. Spears cor
ner thence a southward course to
a small black gum; thence west
wardly with said Spears line to
a hollar; thence down the hollar
to a black gum on the west bank
of tbe hollar; thence a east
course a straight line to A. E.
Church’s and John Griffin cor
ner; thence south with the Crane
line crossing the branch to the
top of a rocky knoll on top of
the bill, E. M. Huffman’s corner,
then with said Huffman line
crossing Willis’ branch west
coarse to a hickory; thence a
west course up the hollar to a
white pine thence continuing
westward to a white oak, A. L.
Foster corner; thence eastward
course with said Foster line to
the branch; tbance north course
to the beginning, containing
eliHitr aoree, more or leee.
3Ws the 17 day 4>f iPesemher,
ttW.- V
J. F. JORDAN,
nTT^. it%fron
Trenton,
his death bouse cell Bmno Bleh
erd HhAptmanl) tent a letts«' to
Governor Heroid G. Hoffman to-
dnj proteetiag anew hie inno-.
cenee of the Lindbergh Udnap-
mnrder and offering to snbmlt
to a lie detector t^ to prove it.
The condemned man wrote he
hoped Dr.- iobn F. Condon too
would submit to such a test, be
cause the venen^ble “Jatsle” ef
tbe ransom negotiations, he said,
“changed” his attitude on the
case between the time he visited
Hauptmann in the "Remington
jail and the trial a few weeks
later.
“When he was visiting me in
my Flemlngton cell,” Hauptmann
wrote in bis apologetic note, “he
said all excited to the prosecutor,
T cannot testify against this
man’.”
“I have a deep inferest,”
Hauptmann told the governor,
“In what kind of force made him
change this saying.”
The governor announced the
receipt of the letter from tbe
Bronx carpenter a short time aft
er publiahed reports described an
alleged confession in which
Hauptmann was quoted as die
closing he and Isador Fiscb, his
business partner now dead, col
lected the $50,000 ransom but
were guiltless of the actual kid
naping. These reports were
promptly denied by the governor
and other official sources
groundless and untrue.
Governor Hoffman hinted
strongly that Hauptmann prob
ably would be permitted to plead
his own case before tbe court of
pardons when it considers bis
plea for a commutation of bis
death sentence.
The court, the governor said,
will probably conv|ene a week or
so before the week of January 13,
during which Hauptmann has
been condemned to die, to ponder
If mas umg; kilvA- tt
In fi^pr of Aaptmaas appaartni
In parson tetore the epnrt.
"tea, i tUpk I would," ho **-
swaied, adding After-,
thought, "-%t the
He revsaled he ha^. advapgeG
such a suggestion to'the other
seven, msn^rs of tbe court re
cently and reported “tbere^ras
considerable Interest In It,” a
NOTICE OF THE RESALE OF
THE ADA V. BURCH FARM,
AT ROARING RIVER, N. C.
North Carolina, Wilkes Coun
ty.
In the Superior Court.
Notice of Resale of the lauds
sold by order of Court, under
foreclosure Proceedings, on De
cember 12tb, 1935.
The Federal Land Bank of Co
lumbia, Plaintiff, vs. Ada V.
Burch and husband, Elmer W.
risen, J. B. Church, William Bul
lard, John Maetin, Tyre Felts,
Sam Pardue, J. A. Porter, Cecil
Bumgarner, and The First Caro
lina’s Joint Stock Land Bank of
Columbia.
An advance bid of five per
cent having been placed on the
sale price of the above lands on
December 12th, 1936, thereby
raising the price from $4,060.0U
to the price of $4,260, the upset
price now offered, I will, on
Thursday the 2nd day of Jan
uary, 1936, at 11 o’clock, a. m
at the Court House door in Wil
kesboro, N. C., sell at public auc
tion for cash on confirmation of
sale to tbe highest bidder there
for, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land containing 310
acres, more ot lees, situate, ly
ing and being in Edwards Town
ship, Wilkes County, State of
North Carolina, on the Yadkin
River about one mile east from
the village of Roaring River, and
having such shapes, metes, cours
es and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a
plat thereof made by W. A. Gwyn
surveyor, sometime in March
1912, and being bounded on the
north by the lands of C. L. Parka;
on the east by the lands of S. J.
Greenwood: on the south by the
Yadkin River, and on the west
by the lands of L. J. Salmons
this being the same land convey
ed to Ada Y. Burch by S. J.
Greenwood and wife M. P. Green
wood, On May 18th, 1912, and
recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Wilkes
County, in Book 91 at page 80,
and conveyed by the said Ada V.
Burch and husband Elmer W.
Burch, by mortgage deed on the
23rd day of July, 1918, to The
Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
which mortgage was duly record
ed in the office of the Register
of Deeds for Wllkee County, in
Book 105, page 50, which mort
gage deed is hereby referred to
for more epecific information.
The terms of sale are as fol
lows: Cash in full of bid, on con
firmation of sale by the Clerk;
when deed will be executed by
the Commissioner therefor. The
entire tract of 310 acres will be
offered as a whole, in accordance
with the Hnol bid offered at the
first sale hereof.
All bids will be received sub
ject to rejection or conflnnatlou
by the Clerk of the Superior
Court, and no bid will be accept
ed or reported unless ito maker
shall deposit with said Clerk at
the close of the bidding, the sum
of Seven Hundred ($700.00) Dol-
1^ in cash or certified cbeck, as
a^rfelt and guaranty of compli
ance with bis bid, the same to
be credited on bis bid when said
bid is accepted.
Notice is now given that said
land will be resold on tbe same
terms at the same place at 1 o’
clock p. ffl., nnlees said deposit is
sooner made.
Every deposit not forfeited or
scented will be retnrned to the
maker.
This tbe IStb day of DMem*:
her, 3936. - '
fmANK D. BAOKSTT.
- 001
iMf -
GOLDSBORO MAN
> BY
KILLED
AUTO
-T- jiAn
Goldsboro; ' Dee. 11.
Matthews, 67, was fatally injur
ed by an automobjle here tobigbt
as ^ started to ctoss a street.
Police said the car was driven
by Robert Helms, of near Golds-
- :
RonoB
guUflsd os adminti- „
/ trator of tbo ootate of Jioroia.4pM
Mpowu doesased, lot# of’WllKao 1
'Ootori^Nortb Carolina, tb(s I9 to
noti^ all penons having .sWttE '
agalM tbe estata of said deseas
ed to exhibit Uiem to the wndlH-
signed at North Wilkesboro, oa
or before the Utb day of No
vember 1936, or this notice will
be plead in bar of tbelr reeorery.^.
All parsons indebted,, to said ea-
tate.irQl pleime make Immediate
payiMni t- •
This the lltb day of Novem
ber, 1986. ■
anus. NBLIr-F. MOORE,
Adaslnistrator of llarons A. ;
Mootai Dec’d. 13;19-6t
Reddy Kilowatt
Says
^'1
am
tke rtol
'definition of
Economy!"
A ^THOUGH R«dd> Kilowatt was not born
^in Scotland, Scotch have nothing on him
when it comes to saving money and being
thrifty in the home. Intelligent and progres
sive housewives are not only relieving them
selves of household and kitchen drudgery and
making their homes healthier and happier, -but
they are actually and substantially reducing
their household budgets through the wise use
of Reddy Kilowatt in their household duties.
T AKE the two all important matters of cook-
* ing and refrigeration for instance. With all
of its advantages of coolness, convenience, the
saving of time and labor, and other advantage^
old
electric cookery costs no more than the
fashioned ways. And electric regrigeration,
with all its advantages over ordinary refrigeni-
tk>n, actually costs 1ms—much less.
T he coil of R«AI|gr Kiloireill’g aervko hM
THE am
hod a ooBetaat tread downraid since
power induetiy cuae into bdi
W LIVING HAS SUBSTANHALLY IN-
dlEASED DURING lllE PAST TWO
,YEARS . .. IHE COST OF REDDY KILO-
WAITS SERVICE HAS COKltNUED TO
DECREASE.
XSDDY KILOWATT w tht
of
Mak0 him part ofyoprj^ fo
Umg. You apimd
lomLoni tnfop lift moirt.