.UMD^Kosphate
Home Gard^M
i_ ■ ■
It. vaa ' announced today from
ill* county AAA office by Law-
r«)i«e Miller, aecretary of the
- itH
ottaUl news ax-
tneaterday that
' ipen^-it wero'klll-
.jiSS^.-****'**® .«nn«Ions de-
■•r^Diigw np unddr fke' former
iW^tr National .Sank at Uiice
' ' munitions 'wer* stored irf
•i|HWk vanlts by Serbian Com-
I ’ Ilte 'ttews agency said,"
•"fw the newspaper Obnova
that Serbian police
killed ,,.pr, captured
*^®(M*8d8 of CojnniunistsV in
watoriag order at Uzice and the
, ,^thy city of Cacak.
‘The bolsheviks' attempted to
•ee Diice in their own train but
'••i***^ were .,*topped near Preljin
and destroyed,” the dispatch said,
fit ^id not say whether the mu-
■It ions cache exploded before or
■Iter the “Communists” left the
holding.)
s —jV
5?^
Convoy Duty Scared
Him, Seasick Doug,
Junior, Admits
Reykjavik, Iceland, Nov. 20.—
flayed)— Douglas Fairbanks,
., the death-defying hero of
M movies, admitted with a wry
grin today that he was “scared”
during several weeks of active
■erviee aboard a destroyer on
convoy duty in the, north Atlan-
tte.
In the uniform of a lieutenant.
Junior grade, his blond mustache
still as trim as when he was in
the movies, Fairbanks talked en-
tiiusiastically of his e.vperience.s.
On Battiesfilp
He came here for’ a visit while
•n leave from a battleship to
which he w'as transferred recent
ly for the duration of liis three-
months' active service.
He declared:
“I was really scared most of
the time anoard the destroyer,
but so was everybody else.
“It was my first extended tour
dnty since I became a Re.serv-
1st, also my first under combat
conditions.
“.After the danger liad died
do wn. I asked the cap ain wlieth-
cr r was scared just becau.-^e I
was only an amateur sailor.
"He replied. Of course not
Bverybody was scared and so was
P.”
Yes, He \Va.s
Fairbanks admitted .sheepish-
that he had suffered seasick-
•ess several times.
He proudly displayed a copy
«f a report his destroyer captain
jen*t to the Navy department cer
tifying that he had stood regu
lar duty as a junior officer under
ppmbat conditityns-
C.A.C.A. that 20 percent
pho6pha‘e would be available
through the program to be used
on gardens. Amounts up to 500
pounds will be approved by the
office, and will be avail
able sometime In the months of
January und February to all who
an* to luse It. Farmers are re
i^ndetf fhat this material is no*
full course fertilizer, but only
tarnishes the phosphate that i«
needed in all gardens. This
should be supplemen'ed by oth
er types of fertilizer in order to
secure greater analysis. Ail farm
ers who anticipate that they
might need this ma erial for their
gardens should contact the coun
ty office as soon as possible.
Absurdities
- * * ,
By DWIGHT NICHOLS, et al.
C.
for
X total of 10.440,000 persons
were employed in agricultural
work November 1. a much more
tlian seasonal decline of 1.112,-
*«0 workers 'from the number
•B October 1.
Use the lovemsing columns o'
this pane’ as vom- shonning
WANTED
WANTED: Man for |{awUM«!i
fi*ute. Permanent if you ar”
» htretler. For particulars write
lawleigh’s. Dept. NCL.,-lo4-102,
Richmond. Va. Itpd.
ANTED at once: .Ail iKirg-aiii
■eekers to see my stock of
merchandise. Mrs. Dennis
Bargain Store, next to Curl)
Market. 12-a-4t
TXKl.VL OPENINGS
10 tenant farmers.
NORTH CAROIilNA OPENINGS
1 teacher, vocational training
(sheet metal), general shop
work), 1212.50 per month; print
er VII, 40c per liour plus over
time; 2 loopers (full fashioned)
914c per dozen;; 1 greenhouse
florist, $25-$35 per week.
I NTTED STATES OPENINGS
10 coppersmiths, $1.25 per hr.;
10 shaper operators, metal. 90c
per hour plus 10 lir:s. wk. over
time at 1 ‘4: 10 sheet metal
workers, $l.(Tr per hr.; 50 arc
w'elders, $1.07 per hr,: 120
Tainees for aircraft materials
inspector coiir.se, 10 weeks course
no pay during training, $27-$S2
per week upon completion of
training.
Negro Shoots Wife
Way He Does Rabbit
Cassie Marlin certainly isn’t a
rabbit hut she received in her
grrin a load of shot that her
hii.sband. James .Arthur Martin.,
negro, fired wliile he told wit
nesses, “Tills is the way 1 kills
H rabbit.” according to testim my
nreseiited in Migti Point munici
pal court yesterday.
Martin, who lives at 112 Hob
son street was ordered held for
superior court |on a charge of
assault with a deadly tveapon
with intent to kill upon his wife
although the wife told the coiir'
she “knew’’ he didn’t mean to
shoot her.
Two witnesses took the stand
and testified that Martin was
holding a 12-gauge shotgun in
his hands in the bedroom at his
home and was saying. "This i.s
the way 1 kills a rabbit.” when
the gun accidentally discharged
iu.st as his wife walked through
•Jie doorway iiro the room.
Thev said most of the shot hit
a wall near the door liiit that
some of it ricoche’ed and struck
Cassie Marlin. Oflicers. however,
took the stand and testified that
when tliey arrived on ihe scene
of the shooting, all the occupants
of the lioiise in.-^istcd tha' nothing
had happened and that they
found it difficult to secure any
information almiit the episode.
Cure Jap’s Diabetes
Tbank You, Mr. R.
Tokyo. Nov. 22. Ichiro Ke-
wose. memlicr of parliameP.L said
in a newspaper article today that
he thanks President Roosevelt
for his cure from diabetes.
Kewose wrote 'hat since the
United States gasoline embargo
the number of operating automo
biles aaid taxieal>s has been so
reduced that he is forced to walk
wherever he goes.
This exercise, plus the reduc
tion in sugar served at home and
in restauurants. he said, had en
abled him to regain his health.
APPEAL To PRESIDENT
Because we are going to face
an Impending emergency about
the first of year we are writing
the following open letter to Pres-
Iden* Roosevelt:
North Wllkesboro, N.
December 4, 1941
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
President of the U. S.
White House, *
Washington, D. C.
Dear President:
Knowing what you did
Thanksgiving, we are hoping you
can do something about the prob
lem to face us when New Year’s
Day rolls around.
Our troubles loom for that
date because it happens to be
when Duke University’s Blue
Devils will play Oregon State in
he Rose Bowl at Pasadena Cali
fornia. ,
January 1, we have been taught
to believe, is ' New Year’s Day.
and reference to the calendar
discloses the sad fact that .New
Year s Day, dale of the Rose Bow!
football game, will be on'Thiirs-
ilay. and Thursday is one of our
press days.
Because of the time difTefeiice,
(inaylte vou could do something
about that too) the game will be
in our la'e afternoon and even
ing. the busiest time on Uie bus
iest day of what will he the bus
iest week of the whole season.
Frs. u. W. Brown
— Funeral Frii^y
Funeral servtc* will •) be hel4
Friday, 11 a. m., at old Roaring
River church for Mrs. Myr'le
Elizabeth Brown, age 68, wife
of G. W. Brown, of Traphill. She
died Tuesday at her home.
Ntt’tfa ^IHK^boro HetltodM
Thii pis'0^," Rev. A, C. Wa
goner, (Mivek a -message of
eepMbl'ttterest to women at, the
ll'o’eldiek seiwloe - and aH'aVe
urged to atteAif. Regulat evening
She is survived by her husband gej-vlce will be held at 7:30. '
and fourteen song and daughters:
Mrs. Maude Yannoy, who. resides
in Pennsylvania; Claude Brown
and Mrs. Pearl McBride, of Trap-
hill; Mrs. Bertha Sldden, Win
ston-Salem; Mack Brown, Bur
lington; Mrs. Flossie Martin and
Miss Edna Brown, Winston-Sa
lem; Lonnie and Nora Brown, of
Kernersvllle; Paul Brown, Win-
ston-Salem; John Brown, Vonley,
Va.; Mrs. Ruby McBride. Joynes;-
Bessie and Vaughn Brown, of
Traphill.
Rev. G. R. Cox and Rev. A. C.
Sidden will conduct the funeral
services.
SUNDAY SBRVICFS AT 1
FIRST BAPTW CmhtCR
W
George
* l(?imerarilRttld
(jeorge Wjslt Tbl), .
John Tnll,’bf this city, died ekrilt
Saturday morning folloutfnc f.
heiurt a'tadi^at the homfr of .ftih
dat^ghteK 'lirrs. Seorge
FrinklUton. He was 80 yean of
age.’f.X^’"- ■ - ■
Fune^l and burial servjice was
held at 'ICiiuton Christian ehureh
Sunday! i^rnoon. ^ t''’ - ■
Snrvtr^ are his widow, Mrs.
Rowena ihttl; two sons,'* Job*
TuU, otjAts city, and Ero^t 1^1^
of ChiciH^j three daugbten. Milt.
W. M. ^Rk^ntz, of Lovell,’Wyo.;
Mrs. Rnhft R. Terrell, of-'Chapel
Hill; aft$ Sirs. Cooke.
'Christ,.;, the-. Hope of- the
World” wn 1m the sermon sub
ject of the pastor at the eleven
o’clock service Sunday morning
in (he First ^ptigt church this
Sunday. At the 7:30 p. m. ser- ^ tJetober marked the
vice, the pastor will speak on i .October marked the
the topic "In the Other Fellow’s anniversary of Mr.
Place.’’
Sunday School convenes at
9:45 a. m., and the Baptist
Training Union meets at 6:30 p.
m. The public is cordially invited
to attend the services.
indie 81
Wflkesbw*, N,
"iW--
Better Shoe RefM^ At
- 'Reesonebie Pnceej^ i
INVISIBLE SPUIIG
Shoe Sq^iBee,
Dyes, PoUshM
M
59th
and
Mrs. 'TuH. Mr. and Mrs. John
Tull. -went to the home Saturday
and returned here Monday.
Mrs. Buf&rd Jones’
Father H Kilted
D C Pendergraa?. 53. of Wood-' Sunday. HU topic will be “Chrls-
Ipaf, died Tuesday night in the tian Priorities”. We are hearing
Rowan hospital at Salisbury much 'oday concerning priorities
from injuries received on Sunday needed for national defense,
afternoon when his au’omobile What values, what virtues ought
WILKESBORO METHODIST
The pas’or.ADr. James C.
Stokes will preOTh at the Wilkes,
boro Methodist church at 11 a. m.
was hit by another near his home.
He wag the father of Mrs. Buford
Jones, formerly of this city and
now residing in Wilmington.
Those from here attending the
funeral in Sali.sbury. Wednesday
were Mrs. T. R. Grayson, Mrs.
'Bryce Caudill, Mrs. Arvil Phifer
Twenty-two Jlock demonstra
tion records completed by Jones,
county poultrj'men show that;
chickens are paying better this j
year than in 1940, reports Assls- i
tant Farm Agent Jack Kelley.
> WilfianuMotoij:
Company
T. H. WILLIAMS, M«r«
BEAR FRAME
SERVICE
Good,;l/«ed Cars, Truelu
and Tractora
• EASY TERMS •
Greene county farmers using |
inexpensive lamp brooders have
found them bo'h satisfactory
and economical to operate, re
ports J. W. Grant, assistant farm '
agent.
Will Pay Cash for Late .Model
Wrecked Cars and Trucks
Zomplete Body Rebuild
Siectric and Acetylene Weldlag
'PHONE 334-J
Now. we ask you, how in the
sam hill ran we listen to a Ro.se
Bltwl game at that time of day
and on pres.s day?
.Something has got to be done
about it and you are just the
man who can do it.
You changed Thanksgiving for
somebody. We never did under
stand just whom you made tbe
change for or why. But th? fact
remains you did change Thanks
giving and made it s’irk. even in
North Carolina, and that is going
some.
Now. we waiitta know, won’t
yon plea.-=e move New Year’s Day
forward.s or backwards so’s it
won't come on Thursday, which
will be press day in spite of H
and HW and regardless of any
thing else.
Put New Year’s Day on Tue.s-
day. Friday. Saturday or maybe
Wednesday but for gosh sakes
don’t make it Monday. That U
another day to go lo press and
it "pappe-is lo b e the only one
which would he worse than
Thursday.
Listening to radio broadcasts
of football games is aliout Ihe on
ly fun Us combination edilors-
columnist-printers get and don't
you thi.ik it would l)e tragic to
miss than just hecau.se New
Year’s Day, according to ihe cal
endars just out with the piclures
of pretty .girls, women, etc.,
comes on Thursday?
Yours truly.
WORRIED PS.
7> S,—On second thought don't
New Y''ear’s Day on Wednes-
pnt
is family night
day because tliat
at both theatres liere wnen ad
mission is only ten cents and one
cent lax.
Benefit Program
At Mt. Pleasant
■ ANTHiD: Em>cn«noNl beauty
operator. Grace’s Beauty Salon.
North 'Wilkeshoro. 12-4-2tpd
FOR SALE
BOB S.XLE: Nic.e young c«lar
for Christmas trees, any
sizes. 2 miles -west of Traphill.
W. M. Spicer, Traphill, N. C
Itpd
nor S.ALE: l-Vrur room hou.se
and lot at a bargain. On J
Street. See Austin Lovette,
1212 Hlnshaw Street. Phone
JJ5-I. 12-4-2t-pd
NOR SALE: One three year old
any. See Dr. J. G. Bentley
Pores Knob, N. C. 12-8-3tpd
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as executor of
Bynum C. Price, late of Wilkes
County, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the
said estate to present proof of
claim to the undersigned Executor
on or before the 12th day of No
vember, M42, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their rig'nt to re
cover.
All persons indebted to the sau
estate will make immediate settle
ment.
'This the 12th day of November
A. D. 1941.
DEWEY BROYHILL,
Ekerutor, of the Estate of By-
nunii C. Price, deceased.
A. H. CASEY, Att’y.
12-18-6t (t)
Two-horse wagon, disc harrow,
-*et team hamess. complete
hlacksmlth,-sh«*,‘-ntare with 6-
months old fUlr colt, one-horse
wagon and harness. Mrs. A. G.
Foster, Congo. 12-4-4t
A leiiefif program with plenty
of entertainment will he held at
Ml. Pleasan’ school under spon
sorship of Willing Workers class
of Lewis Fork Chiircti on Friday,
December 12, seven o’clock.
J. Roby McNeill will he master
of ceremonies and some of the
many features will he quartet
singin'g. . string music, panto
mine numbers by children, cake
walks, bingo and bazaar.
No admission will be charged
and everybody is invited and giv
en every assurance of an enjoy
able evening.
and son. John Charles, Mrs. J.A.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Jones
and Mrs. Vernon Kizer.
Dolores Carr, Girl
Billiard Artist, To
Perform Here Tenth
Dolores Carr, age only 19 but
recognized as the world’s great
girl artist in pocket billiards,
will perform at Recreation (Cen
ter here on Wednesday, Decem
ber 10, 7:15 p. ni.
She will go through a dazzling
display of fancy and trick shots
following each game. She has
been widely acclaimed at every
public appearance and it is ex
pected that a large crowd will see
her perform in this ci’y.
RATIONS
The British ra^h books for
Oc'ober contained tickets for the
purchase of two eggs only for the
entire month, and no extra meat,
cheese or butter.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Will Joines,
late of Wilkes county, N. C„ this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersized,
w'hose address is North Wilkes-
boro, N. C., duly verified, on or
before the 18th day of November,
1942, or this notice will be plead in
b.ar of their right to recover. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
This 18th day of Novefnber,
1941.
JOHNSON SANDERS,
Admini.strator of the estate of public auction
to have a place on the Chris'ian
personal priority list? The pa.s-1
tor will seek to give an answer j
to this question. )
There will be no evening wor
ship service at the Wllkesboro
Methodist church, but a meeting
is scheduled for 7 p. m. at Union
Methodist church.
IX>ST
More than 90,000,000 kilowatt
hours of electrical energy are es-
imated to have been lost so far
this year due to silting of major
power reservoirs in North Caro
lina, Sduth Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama.
Try PRUNOL, The Fruit Juice Laxative
Guaranteed To Reiieve Constipation
Prunol ia a scientiflcally homogenized emnlsion of tasteleiMi ■Un*
era! oil, tasty prune juice aiid'phenolphthalein. mnol acts toi
soften waste matter, lubricate the intestinal canal, and fefftlFi
stimulate muscles controIUng bowel movements. All three actioMi
are necesMiy to provide relief from constipation and Pmaol is gnar-i :
anteed to give relief or your druggist will refund every cent ofji
your money. ,
Prunol is the ideal family laxative. Children as well as adults Ukei
its creamy “prune whip” taste and easy, effective action. Ask your;
dmggist for Prunol. It comes in 60c or $1.00 sizes. Prunol is soUtl,^
and guaranteed by
HORTON’S DRUG STORE
North Wllkesboro, N. C.
FArr.S VS. PALI.ACIES
.ABOUT YOUR HEALTH
Is spinach good for you? Does
liquor cure snake bite? Does
scaring you half to death atop
hiccup-s? Read about many com
mon fallacies in interesting scien
tific article in December 14th is
sue of
Tile .-tnieriraii Weekly
llte Big Magazine Distributed
AVith The
B.ALTIMBK
SUNDAY A.MERICAN
On Sale At All Newssiancls
800,000 EXTRA TRAVELERS
fhis CHRISTMAS "
'(S’''*,*?
A4
RE-SALE OP VALUABLE BEAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of au-
thorfey conferred on the under-
sigred commissioners by an or
der of the Superior Court, in a.
cer'afn Special Proceedings en
titled “Benbow Mitchell and wife,
Pansy Mitchell, et als, vs. Ed
gar Mitchell and wife. Mae Mftch-
ell et afs. dated December 1.
1941. and increased bid.s having
been filed with the undersigned
commissfoners, the undersigned
commissioners will on Wednes
day. December 17, 1941, at 12
o’clock Noon, at the courthouse
door, in the town of Wllkesboro,
North Carolina, offer for sale, at
for cash, the fol-
-GREYHOUND
\LiN£5\
Will Joines, dec'd.
I lowMng described real estate;
1^25-6t (t) i FIRST TR.4(7T — Being
Nos. 4 and 5 in Block No.
the Town of Gordon, N. C.,
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qimlified a.s administra- register-
lor of the estate of Mrs. Ina Davis, . „ ^ „„ 502. Said'
late of Wilkes county, N. C.. this y an -toat l
to notify all persons having
claims again.st said estate to pre
sent them to the undersiCTed,
whose address is North Wilkes-
boro, N. C., duly verified, on or be
fore the I8th day of November,
lt)42, or this notice will be plead ed in a deed from Gordon Indus-
^ 80 feet]
on the BotTne Traii’Highway and 1
ex'ending hack of that same
width .Southwardly 160 feet, and
containing T2IJ80 Square Feet,
together with conditions embrac-
in bar of their right to recover.
■All persons indebted to said e.stati
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This Ifith day of November
1941.
JOHNSON SANDERS,
Administrator of the estatt
of Mrs. Ina Davis. de'’’d.
12-25-6t (t>
Use the advertising columns o
thi« paper as your shopping guid
ADMINISTRATOR’S NO’TICE
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Lela L,
Shoemaker, lat-e of Wilkes county,
N. C., this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estete
to present them to the undersign
ed, whose address is North Wilkes-
boro, N. C.. duly verified, on or be
fore the 6th day of November,
1942, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their right to recover. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
Ibis 6th day of November, 1941.
JOHNSON SANDERS,
Administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Lela L. Shoemaker, dec’d.
12-ll-6t (t)
trial Corporation lo T. B. Finley
for 'his property.
SECOND TRACT — Beginning
on a rock. L H. Pennell and C.
A. Mitchell corner, running West
with J. H. Pennell'S line to a
slake to .1. H. Pennell’s line near
• LIST YOUR PROPERTY •
FOR SALE OR RENT
WITH US
We Specialize In Rentals and Sales of
Real Estate Of All Kinds
Absher Real Estate Co.
Upstairs, Old Absher & Blackburn Bldg.
• PHONE 312 •
k S’!
m
to
E. M. BLACKBURN, Manager
a whiteo''ak: thence Northea.st to
a persimmon tree on Jefferson
MISCELL^ NEOUS
—White and liver spot
ted female setter. Answers to
■ame of “Beulah’’. Liberal
■wwlfrd tor return or intor-
—Mnn leading to return. W.
a. Gabriel at Belt’s Depart-
■ent store. It
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administra- ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
tov of the estate of J. P. Davis, Having qualified as administra
late of Wilkes county. N. C., this tor of the estate of Grant Cheek,
is to notify all persons having ijate of Wilkes county, N. C„ this
claims against said estate to pre-1 jg to notify all persons having
sent them to the underrized, claims against said estate to pre-
whose address is North Wilke- ggnt them to the undersigned,
XOTTCE OP SKRVICP BY
I'UBIACATIOV
Nor'h Carolina,
M'ilkes County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
U. S. 'Vestal, Administrator of
Leilar Harris Smlthey, decea.sed;
Ethel Harris St. John and hus
band. Grady St. John.
vs.
Monroe Smithey, widower; Pearl
Harris Osborne and husband,
Hughle Osborne, Pernie Carrie
Harris: Hallie Mae Harris Par-
due and husband, Carl Pardue:
William Guy Harris, Annie Paul
ine Harris, Ruby Lee Harris, and
Bet'y Lou Harris.
The defendant. Carl Pardue.
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been com
menced in tbe Superior Court of
Wilkes Coun’y, North Carolina
to sell the land as described in
the petition entitled as above:
- - will
and Wllkesboro road; ’hence
down said road to a redoak bush:
thence Southwest to a whiteoak:
thence Southwest with J. H.
Pennell’s road to the beginning,
containing 8 acres more or less.
third TRACT — Begmmng
on a Spanish oak. running West
with H. O. Pennell’s line 50 poles
to the James Pennell Road, a
rock: thence Northeast with said
road 22 poles to a whiteoak;
thence the same course con’inued
with - a marked line to a black-
oak on the ^ank of the public
road leading to the Curtis
Bridge; thence with said road
35 poles more or less to a s'aks;
thence South to the beginning,
containing 8 acres more or less,
less 2 acres sold to T. B. Oa-
horne.
The commissioner.s will sell tne
first tract separate from the last
two trac’s, and reserve the right
to sell the last two tracts sepa
rate then to sell the last two
tracts as a whole.
A ten per cent cash deposit will
Almost any Boy or Girl would be delighted to
own one of these splendid little volumes.
and the said Carl Pardue „ ^
further take notice that he is re- jje required of the last^and
quired to appear in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county at the court hou.se
In Wllkesboro, North Carolina.
est bidder on the total purchase
price as liquidated damages
the event the sale Is confirmed
and the purchasers refuse to com-
, XT /-I J 1 J — — •>—'Ion the 24th day of January, i niv with'their bid, and unles*
sboro, N. C., duly venfi^, on or whose address is Eakin, N. C., duly demur to gaW deposit is made, the property
LITTLE
FOLKS
Spec.’zl
Reduced Price
PICTORIAI.
BIBLE
PrepM-*a ta Appeal to tba Child’a Ova btaraat
8ELF.PRONOUNCIN6 SUMOAY-SCMOOI. SCHOL-
ARS’ BIBIE attll BEAUTIFUL PICJURM ol So«nM
In BlWn LaaPn, naS ilELJ^ TO BIBLE 8TUBV. .
Thn Text U SnU-prcominalH. Iv du
ftld Of wbleb ehUdran eea loom to pro*
aouDCO th« dlfllcuU SCSll^jrnBB
PROPER XAMK8. ^
AU efforts of tbo ifflogbuUoo uid oil
deieriptlcQs io words cadboi nuke the
of tho Bible m reel tod rirtd ee
t wtlk throuib It bf metos of Fletunt
which iUuAnU eceoee tnd pitcee ukwj
from Doture tod life to tbe Holj Lead
M they oow exist.
Cleer Priot—81m SKxSK loobee
Ne. 5208
MOROCCO
GRAINED
BINDING
Duroble and
FUodbU, Ower-
Uppiof Covers,
GoldTItlM
EVERY BOY wd GIRL 8H0UUI HAVE A
BIBLE. Thn Blhla li Uin void of Ood. thn Bnt
Book of Books for the eoUre ClvUUed World. Tbe
Ubo Of Nstioos tre bteed oa tbe prladplee m«n-
tkmed in the Blbla Ite etirly Impreeeicot on the
yeiffhfttl mind trt boch bewsfloUl tod •'*'irtaf. It
builds chtrtctsr tod its inffuwion it toward Ghffs-
tltoitr eod RishX Uviat. R emade for tB'RMdi
good tod ooble tod sjmboUset tbe hijheet MeOb
of life.
• ALSO •
Higher Priced
BIBLES
WITH WORDS
OF CHRIST
IN RED
Zipper
Bindings
★
References
Family Record
Maps In Coin’s
Study Coarse
persons
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This 6th day of November, 1941.
JOHNSON SANDERS,
Administrator of the estate of
to recover. All persons indebted
to said estate ■will please make im-
mediate :,ettlement.
T^is 23rd day of October, 1941.
JAMES MARTIN BURCHAM,
Administrator of the estate of
J. P. Davis, dec’d. 12-ll-6t-t Grant Cheek, dec’d. ll-27-6t (t)
This the 2nd day of December,
1941
C. C. HAYES,
. '* Clerk Superior Court.
12-25-4t(H)
This the 2nd day of December,
KYLE HAYES ^
J. H. WHICKER, Sr.
Commissioners.
l?-ll-2t (t)
Carter-Hubbard Pnblishing Co.
North Wilkesbort), N. C.