. -V- \
iDilir^
, New fork. Dm. lOlMlr
!w fleklMlager eimonneM
•asacem&Bt and
marriace of her
I. w-
todnr
fortto-com-
daaghter,
to Hr. Henrr Berdar who
^l|mo8t got the darllghts kneeked
Wit ol him reeentlr when his
^Mtomobile collided with one
'ibtren by the bride-to-be.
Becdar crawled out of a
doov across a crnupled
fwder and snarled: “My name's
Harttor; let's see your drirer's
jnrmlt."
- •'My name’s ScWeslnger—Ruth
•*Oiinip women like yon got no
business drlrlng a car. "Where do
yon llTO?’’ ' „ .
He wrote down hw name and
address and said she smnld ^ he
bearing from him, all right,' and
maybe a lawyer could oome a-
ronnd, too,''If she want^ to get
tough about paying the damages.
Just as a parting shot Berday
said "Women'like you ought to
be home washing dishes and tend
ing ■ to your babies instead of
drtring automobiles sronnd ' the
street and running into iteople.*’
‘I’m not married," Miss Schle-
singer yelled, pretty angry her-
'Md I 'hisrsil’t
M H *
NOTICE
The Singer Sewing Machine
Co. will give FTIEB a toyBew-
j» Machine with every Mlectno
.. Sharing Machine bought twtll
Chflidmas. We also Mil 'Toy
Sewing Machines. If interest
ed, write—
A. W. HENSON
Box 143
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
' fmnhiifi Linii-
conveP!0Pt • d63n • full
CAUSE: "
People ^ appreciate
the finer, more
expensive tobaccos
in Camels
self by this Ume,
got any babies either,
Bewiay hras very bnstneosllkn
hrhen he nailed at her *ho!!n». to,
dlaenas tkh'.ambnnc of damngwl
ftehlesfiMNN.** the girt said, "and
I’m so Sony t smash^ ybw new
automoHle."-^
•jSorry, hell.’t Rerday rafiUed.
H^had a Ust of things that had
happened' to his antamoUle''attd
an estimate from a garage on
it would cost to fix erery-
thing. .
"We talked about Ine daidagM
tor about halt the Bteolng,
Miss Schleslnger said today, “and
I guess both of ns still were pret
ty mad.’’
In the latter half of the eve
ning, however, they seemed to
drift off on other things such as
whether Loy is better than Die
trich and is swing music here to
stay? At the end of the evening
they agreed that the digressions
had made it impossible to clear
up all the business about tho
automobile damages and Berday
suggested they have another con
ference the following Sunday
night. Miss Schleslnger said she
guessed that would be okay
Pretty soon they started hav
ing conferences twice a week and
then three times a week and
every once In a while they would
i^et around to talking about the
damages for five minutes.
The wedding will be Sunday
at the Broadway Central Hotel.
Miss Schleslnger plana to give
up her driver’s license immedi
ately after the ceremony.
(Contlni
■—
nothing
that
P eople tie appreciate extra-mild—extra
fine-tastiag tobaccos. And to mtUlons
on millions of smokers— that means Camel
cigarettes. Camels are a matchless blend of
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-
Tutkish and Domestic.
gORPHEUM^'
lOe-'— WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15th — 10c *
A TWO-RING -AIR CIRCUS!
First Chapter
of the thrill-packed Aviation Serial
“The Mysterious Pilot
with the world’s fastest airman at the controls—
CAPTAIN FRANK HAWKS
15 CHAPTERS of breath-taking air battles and blood-
chilling aerial thrills!
FREE FLYING LESSON
with each chapter, given by CAPTAIN HAWKS himself!
There’s never been anything like it before!
DON'T MISS A SINGLE LOOP OR TAILSPIN!
ALSO
Those Two Daredevil Airmen of the Screen
JAMES CAGNEY • PAT O’BRIEN
In Their Most Thiilling Sky Adventure
‘‘CEILING ZERO”
Reading the ads. get too more
—tor less money. Try It.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Office of District Supervisor, Al-
'•ohol Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, Baltimore. Maryland.
December 13, 1937. Notice is hereby
given that on September 3, 1937,
one Chevrolet Pick-up Truck, mod
el 1927, Motor No, 3237044, with
accessories, was seized in Wilkes
county, North Carolina, for viola
tion of the Internal Rtvc"/; Tjaws,
td-wit: \ Section 3456, United
States Revised Statutes. Any per
son claiming an interest in sa'd
property must appear at the office
of Investigator in Chargee, Alcohol
Tax Unit, Charlotte, North Caro
lina, and file claim and cost bond
as provided by Section 3460, Unit
ed States Revised Statutes, on or
before January 12, 1938, otherwise
the property will be disposed of ac
cording to law. R. E. Tuttle, Dis
trict Supervisor. 18—13-20-27M
TrapMIl Defats
Mountain View
Thursday-Friday, December 16-17th—
He’s the Perfect Answer to a Maiden’s Prayer!
ERROL FLYT^N in the Year’s Grcate.st Comedy—
‘‘THE PERFECT SPECIMEN”
It’s Never
TOO COLD TO
WASHorALEMiTE
at
LANDON’S
Our fac^ities f4>r Washing or Alemirin* your
car are such that it’s never too cold to do your
job when you want it, and we’re glad to give
you that kind of service. Drive in, or call us.
IANDONS
telephone.12
RESALE OF LAND
North Carolina, Wilkes County.
Under and by virtue of the poW'
er of sale contained in an order
from the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Wilkes county, in an ac
tion entitled Fannie Anderson, et
*VB. Dean Anderaon, et al. ^
undendgiied Commissioner having
sold said land bn tiie 20th day of
November, 1937, and an advance
bid having been placed on the
same, the undersigned Commis
sioner will again offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, on
the 27th day of December, 1937,
at 2 o’clock, p. m., in front of the
courthouse door in Wilkesboro,
North Carolina, the following de
scribed land:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning on
a branch of forked maples on the
West bank of the branch near a
spring, Fannie Anderson’s farm,
and runs south 27 % degrees east
with said line 26 poles to a forked
Spanish oak, said Anderson’s cor
ner; thence south 29% degrees
east with said line 11 poles and 5
links to a poplar tree, said Ander
son’s comer; thence south 27%
degrees east with said line 7 poles
and 15 links to a small persim
mon tree, said Anderson's comer;
thence south % degree west with
said line 6 poles and 20 links to a
poplar saplin, said Anderson’s
comer; :thence 'south 2 degrees
west •with said line 9 poles to a
poplar saplin, said Anderson’s
comer; thence south 36% degrees
east with said line 9 poles and 5
links to a hickory tree, said An
derson’s corner; thence south 22
degrees with said line 7 poles to a
stone, Gaston Parks’ come:-; then
south 87 dSegrees east with said
line 65 poles and 5 links to a black
gum stump, said Parks’ corner;
thence north 3 % degrees east
with Gaston Parks’ and Clarence
Shepherd’s line 85 poles to a stone,
Clarence Shepherd's comer in a
hollow near the head of a branch;
thence north 86% degrees west
with Granville Harris’ line 12 poles
to a stone, Granville Harris’ and
C. H. Hollands’ comer, on the
north bank of the brnnch; thence
north 86% degrees west wdth said
Holland’s line 60% poles to a
stone, said Holland's comer; then
south 3% degrees west with said
line 3% poles to a stone, said
Holland’s comer: thence nor+h
86% degu’ces with said line 33%
po'es to a stone, C. H. Holland’s
and Jim Pardue’s comer; thence
south 68% degrees west with said
Pardue’s line 2 poles and 10 links
to a stake, Fannie Anderson’ cor
ner, near the branch; thence south
3% degrees west with said lines
10% poles to the beginning, con
taining 43 acres more or leas.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning on
a stone, Gaston Parks’ southwest
comer near the branch and runs
south -9 degree-s east with skid
line 22% poles to a stone, said
Parks’ corner in Lawrence Ancter-
son’s comer; thence west with An
derson’s line 24 poles to a stone,
Lawrence Anderson’s and Fsmde
Anderson’s comer; thence north
' about 43 degrees east with Fannie
'Anderson’s line 29 poles and 16
links to the beginning, containing
one :md 7-8 acres, more or less.
Said lands will be Bold for cash
to the high^ bidder
i This December 10. 1937.
1 p_ J.
AttoriHy.' 18-804^1
Tttamey. • v 1^20-8t (M) , ^ ^
there was
cooM do,
TBe .'o^er girPs face had 4>ee|l
ierrif;liig. when she stood ay aad
^creamed, bnt Katalie’s adnd 'vae
tilth 'Hdht WaL
toce knpa^ that now he bead*
ed once more‘'adroiw dark watery
on to flight to Nome. I
' (R^ers Were coming into the
station imw.,The, word had gone
out, of obn^. Jdbe Barton came
and sat beeide the operator.
' Natalie wrote h« story—or b®:
gan it, but she had to change the
lead before it was finished fer
the operator suddenly sat bolt
upricb4,aad talM rapidly as he
translated his message. .
"Wallace down at sea,’’ - he
said. Steamer in Bering Strait
reports seeing wreckage of plane
In fog. Hunting for it now. Prob
ably Wallace."
Natalie's fingers beat at the
typewriter keys. She felt It was
the only thing that saved her
from collapse, that necessity of
getting out the story of the trag
edy.
But when more news came,
when It told of the steamer mob
ilizing for the hunt out there In
the fog, when it told of bits of
wreckage that had been picked
up, she almost believed.
Then there was a sudden stir
at the radio desk.
Natalie leaped from her place
and stood beside the operator as
he read the message aloud
Wrecked airplane identified,’’
he said. "It’s not Wallace, not the
Sunny Marion. Russian ship try
ing flight to Nome. Pilot safe.’’
There were cheers then but
they died quickly. Where was
Mont Wallace? Where was the
gallant plane now many hours
overdue at Nome?
Uncertainty made the suspense
more terrifying now than before.
Natalie telephoned the office
quickly and sent corrections for
her story. Wallace might be
down but this was another plane
wreck.
And even while she spoke
there was a shriek from the lit
tle group on the other side of
the room.
He’s safe. He’s safe. 'Van
couver reports him. He dodged
the fog. Cut straight for Van
couver instead of Nome. He’s
safe. He’s in. He’s In. Nothing
can stop him now.
Natalie sobbed for joy and
screamed into the telephone to
Mack Hanlon.
(Continued next week)
TRAPHILL, Dec. 8.—One of
the major upsets In Wilkes coun
ty high school basketball occur
red today when the fast playing
little team from Traphill beat the
Mountain View team by e score
of 23-21. Traphill team has not
lost a game on their home court
this seia-son, and has a fast play
ing, snappy team that out played
the heavier Mountain View team,
and won a decisive victory—the
first time in a number of years.
Gamblll, acting captain, starr
ed for Traphill, scoring 18 points
In the game. Jolnes played an
outstanding game at guard.
Glenn Hutcheson substitute for
ward also played good ball.
This game was one of the best
games plaj'ed on the Traphill
court this season, both teams
playing fast, clean ball, with the
O'ltcome in doubt until the final
whistle.
SM
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the OU'
North Carolina, Wilkes County,
thority vested in me by deed of
trust executed by John Hampton
and wife, Julia Hampton, to secure
a note made payable to Hugh
(Chatham Memorial Hospital for
hospitalization in the sum of
$90.00, dated the 26th day of Oc-
toter, 1932, wherein the under-
sig:ned is named trustee, said deed
of trust being recorded in Wilkes
county, state afore mid, in book
181, page 382, default having been
made in the payment of said note
and interest and the holder of said
note having demanded that I pro
ceed to foreclose said deed of trust;
now, therefpre, I will sell at pub
lic out cry to. the highest bider for
cash at 10:00 o’clock, a. m., on the
10th day of January, 1938, the fol
lowing described real estate:
Situated in the county of Wilkes
and state aforesaid, and adjoining
the lands of R. S. Gray: Begin
ning at the creek in R. S. Grays
and Mary L. Burch's line at ;fte
foot-log, thence nearly south vrim
Gray’s line near the top of the
hill to a stone in said Gray’s Ime:
then east to the llret braMh:
thence north down said branch to
the road at the foot of the hi^
thence west with the road to the
beginning.
Sale of the above swd lands will
be made on the pThtnlses at the
old home place of JAn Hampton,
which is situated YMl haM lands.
This 3rd day of Dec., 1987.
H. L. JOHNSON, M. D„
Tjrtwtee
Atty for Tr.'btee^
Ottis J.
9, 1937.
licDUFnE.^
la-SO-Sb-IM)
C.
■M
K
'Hi
l-raH
Reddy Kilowatt Is In
Cahoots With Santa
And He Knows Mother Would Like These
Electric Water Heater
Automatic hot water service, 24 hours
every day is no longer a luxury. It’s a
necessity in the modem home.
Our special low electric water heating
rates make this service economical, and it
eliminates many trips to the basement, dirt,
ashes and other annoyances of the old
method.
Hot water should be as convenient as
cold water—at die turn of the faucet.
$
5 MSH *5 bH, 30
Months
To Pay
Balsace
MIXMASTER
The modem kitchen is not complete without
a MIXMASTER. It Is a great time saver-
whips, mixes, extracts Juice, and does many
other tiresome jobs in the kitchen. You will
enjoy cooking if you use Mlxmaster.
Your choice of ivory and green or black and
white to match your kitchen color scheme—Ask
about the many attachments.
$23.75
$2.16 Cash
$1.80 Per Month
A liiesome Job, this beating. Let Reddy
Itf :t for you for only J-10 cent per hour.
KELVINATOR
The Gift Supreme
Mother deserves the best and no
gift will flll her heart with more
joy this Christmas than a beautiful
Kelvinator.
Mother receives this gilt but the
whole family enjoys its blessings in
fresher foods, greater varieties,
richer flavors, year-round refrig
eration. Then, as you no doubt
know, with all its advantages, elec
tric refrigeration actually costs less,
substantially less, than ordinary
refrigeration.
Vtsif our disploy rooms jor the
proper selection of the model to
meet the needs of your home.
$
5 Casli 30
Months
To Pay
Balance
Electric Range
The Heart of The Home
Let Mother prepare the 19S7
Christmas dlntker on HER new
Eleetrte Range. It be ^
best dinner ever and will flu her
' heart with overflowing Joy.
It not only means better
eotflted meals, but banliiiet for
ever that het fatiguing Utehen,
and with its automatie heat
eontral. It requires lets time in
the kUehen and win gto mare
letenre houra to enjey with her
fandly. ,
VWt our display rooms to set
gad select your model
$10 for OM Stop*
10 MoaHn to Poy Momo
» r
■; \\i.'•*. !■.. -i.v ' ■‘•'H •