Maybe She’s Old-Fashioned
But Her Precious Antiques
Keep Her Happy In Old Age
By AILEKV SCISM
Aa 611 iron oof fee kettle. a bread
tin and rare ootleetlon of hand
made counterpanes. which to many
might be worthless Junk or Just, worn
nut houaehOld equipment, but to Mrs
Oansedy A. Bridges, now past the
atefige age of three score and ten
they are priceless because they be
longed to her grandparents.
She has. in her possesion a giant
too# gallon > cast iron coffee kettle
thfct was In use when her grandfath
er was a little boy. The kettle which
she estimates has seen one hundred
and flflf years of service. Is still in
Uta In good condition. A small
ytfrhsn table hes also been handed
down through the four generations
but, has not been as well preserved
abd has not been used all the time.
Dae Usee Them. Too
TbSo spring when the necessity
atbee she did her own cooking over
M open fireplace using an old iron
Mean pan which also belonged to
hgr grandparents, setting it on the
aghas ***** covering It with coals as
«M the soeient custom. She read
ily iTTpmed her liking for "corn
pOO” cooked in this manner. She
utaa a butter dish and a cup
that wan given to her by her grand
} Dm state of preservation
jg k uid, oak bureau that was
‘tued by Her mother-in-law when
aha baggh housekeeping ninety years
a0O. "game ladles wanted to buy
tt farm* me, but I wouldn't sell It
becaasi she gave It to me." she said.
^rlMui Are Valuable
■be has ttte “Old spinning wheel”
w mnHlwr used, also a pair of cot
ton earda Xu use now are th/ee
counterpanes which she carded,
spun, wove and made alone by hand.
Ttieae Show little sign of wear. She
gjao has two counterpanes that were
by her grandmother. They
were given to her father when he
bt$gan housekeeping and she says
must be a hundred years old
They are handmade and one of them
is decorated with a handmade
fringe, now very rare. These she
displayed with pride and when ask
ed If She bad ever used them any
replied, “A little, years ago but
not now, I want to keep them."
She la an expert hand at knitting
end her knit laces are a in demand
throughout the community.
Revive* Loet Art
♦Youngsters enjoy a visit to 'Aunt
ifcde's" as she Is lovingly called
hy all who know her Frequently
someone wants her to show how
She cards and spins, an art almost
lost to the present generation. Then
With a twinkle In her eye she cards
the cotton until it is smooh, after
wards Spinning It into a long, white
thread. Often there will be tales
at how they did things when "1 was
growing up” The other antiques
will be in the story and she must,
show them again. Of this she never
tires.
She lives with her four grandsons
and a niece on a farm about three
miles northeast of Kings Mountain
Raving outlived her husband and
children she Is content to live
With her antique*. tThich to her
h%va never grown old. and thetr
Chatcm Fw MTawn
RBD SPRINGS. August 1 -At s
psfteot meatttg of ths board of
trusts* of flora Macdonald col
legs, R«w. A, R. McQussn, D D..
«tf Dunn, area ehoean. to succeed the
Sto A. W. McLean as chairman of
e board.
Governor McLean had served as
chairman of the board of trustees
of Vlon Macdonald for 34 rears.
Finland contain so many takes
that they haw never been counted,
the oountry la often called the
world’s greatest land of lakes
Horseshoe pitching has .vnoo.ooo
followers In the United States, ac
cording to estimates, and at least
300,000 of them are women.
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND
TJnder and by virtue of the authority
conferred by deed of trust executed by Y
W Blanton and vita. Haasie Blanton,
dated the 18th day of December. 1937. and
rOeorded In Book 150. page 49 In the
office of the Register of Deed* far Clevr
tend county, C s Bryant, substituted
Truttaa. trill at twelve o'clock Noon on —
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4»h 15>3s
at the eourthoute door of Cleveland
Oounty in Shelby. North Carolina sell
Ot public auction tor caeh to the high,
eat bidder the following land towii
B11NO the wettarn portion of lot No
tt of the B P Curtis property at shown
by plat of property whieh la recorded in
otllce of Register of Deeda for Cleveland
County. N C.. in Book of Plata No t on
saga 6T. reference to. which la made for
» more full and complete description of
said pro"' *y.
BEGIN. G at a stake on the North
egga of _ Street. Shelby. N c 100
feat S 83 -ji 16 mins west of inter
section of Park View Street with Elm
Street; thence with the N edge of Elm
Street S S3 dags 30 rains w *1 feet
W a stone OB Watt edge of Osk Street.
ttanoa N. S dags I 7* feat to a stake,
Warner of lot No 11 thence with line of
S»t No. 11 N. 81 dags S mins Eau ei
feat to caster of garage, thence through
oenter of septic tank 8 3 degt is rains
W.IB feat to the plae* of beginning
rThe aforesaid property u tns same at
t conveyed t6 Y. W. Blanton by deed
raeord tn oftlea of Register of Deeds
*le Cleveland County. W C, in Book 3-fV
£rnu sale || made on account of de
fault in payment of the Indebtedness se
wed by said deed of trust, and la sub
|eet to all taxes and assessments against
anU^ property whether now due or to be ■
A five percent (8 per cent! cash deposit
will be required of the highest bidder al
This the 36tb day of July, 193*
V. 8. BRYANT. Substituted Trusts*
at
HEAVY RAINFALL
FLOODS BELWOOD
Rsmatom In Long Time
Washes Land Away And
Flood* Streams
'flpeclsl to The Atari
AELWOOD. Aug 1— A heavy
rainstorm fall on this community
l**t Friday evening. Land was
washed away and stream* were
unusually high. It, was the hardest
rain for quite awhile.
Mr and Mrs. Coyt Tillman of
Shelby spent Sunday with Mrs
Tillman’s parents, Mr and Mrs
Lee Carpenter.
Andy Meads Is still very sick Mfs.
W. H Warllck has had a very bad
case of sore throat but Is better
now.
Mr. and Mrs Will Weir of Char
lotte and mother. Mrs. Jane Weir
of Monroe spent Sunday and Mon
day with John T Warllck and W
H. Warllck and families. Mrs. Jane
Weir Is an aunt of the Warllck*
They went Monday evening to Mr.
and Mrs. Yancey Patterson’s of Earl.
Mrs. Jane Weir will spend sometime
with relatives In that community
Mrs. Weir Is also a slater to MTs.
Patterson.
Mrs. Male Harrelson *ad Mrs.
Pearl Harrelson of CTierfjA’ille vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. John T. War
lick last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Chapfnan
and children spent, the week-end
with Mrs. Chapman's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hull. Mr*. Chap
man's sister came home with them
to spend a week.
People In this community are
through laylng-by the crop' and
are turning wheat land.
Flint Hill Revival
To Open On Aug. 11
N*»l»n Howtntton Of B«av«r D*m
To Aid In Mfptim; Young
People At Party.
'Special to The Star t
PTJNT HILL. Aug. L— The re
vlval meeting will begin August n.
Nolan Howlngrton of Beaver Dam
will help in the meeting.
Misses oertle and Bertha Ham
rtrk entertained the young pieople
with a party Saturday night About
50 guests were presen,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe rtreen and
Mrs Bud McCraw were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs John Ham
rick Friday.
Little Lois Lancaster spent the
past week visiting her father. Les
ter Lancaster of Caroleen
■ Misses Olene Hawkins and Erie
Ledbetter spent the week-end with
Miss Alice Bums
Palmer Brooks of Double Bpringa
preached Sunday afternoon at
Flint. Hill
Mrs Horace Wyette and am,
Ouard and Mrs Roscoe Taylor and
son, Bobby of Spartanburg, g. f
spent Fridav night with Mr and
Mrs Charles Pearson
Mr and Mrs Baxter Lancaster
spent the past, week with Mr and
Mrs Spain Butler of Caroleen
Mr. and Mrs. will Arnold and
Children of Pennsylvania vtiited
Mr and Mrs L N Harrill Friday
afternoon and Miss Lois Harrill ac
companied by Buren Ledbetter and
Clyde Harrill of Poplar Borings re
turned home with them to spend a
week
Mr and Mrs Claude Anthony of
Poplar Springs visited Mr and Mrs
Lawrence Bridges over the week
end
several person* from this com
munity attended the meeting ,t
Poplar Springs last week
a"d Mm cordon Bridges
S days 1n Mf Sinai com.
m«nlty visiting relatives. *
m®011 haK appeared In
otton fields of piedmont Carol
according to report, from Line
and adjacent counties
w Blanton <nm eyrriitM by
, H,SSI* BUntt
_ t,f,y of January. taps
recorded in Bonk no » ' *
office of the „P"*' »' m *
lend fount* v * 2 DMd* «»'
Trustee .m .. . \ rv,r”
County in Shelby c.rounl
.1 o..M,r ,„r Vo ®k * ■
eM bidder. (oiiowine „nd
- ■
“~2 » Vikxii'S'ss)
■“ ^ tO ft |t|kA an tha
S3P «*•£*■ T**y 8,rMf- thence «
til; to 5SV of 5 d**! J!s ram* w
s»id bn, ?v '1°* baglaning The *fa
Mid lot u tte le.tetn portion of Lot :
«. •« fthe«*n by put of b F c>n
** 4ppitr* r®cot4 m th#
County 5 ®* p'*1* for C’er,!i
L „ l, \S. ■ *“ "oof of Plata Kc
P»g» 3” tn<j tht stm# being fhft*
mor*d m^rJ ? Blanton bv d,Vd
3WP»ge jj*. *,or'‘s“d of»>e* '» m
r.TiJ1*! 6^1® '* m*d® on account of
fault In payment Of the lndebtedneaa
V'.ld <1,ed 01 ‘rust. “nd •* *
ject to nil taxes and usses.snients axal
said property whether now due or to
come due.
A five percent (5 per cent) caeh depi
will be required of the highest bidder
the sale.
This the 30th d»v of July, 1»35
V. B BitYAt Substituted Trua
AT SINAI CHURCH
AT SINIA1 CHURCH
AS REVIVAL CLOSES
(Special to The Star.)
MT. SINAI, Aug. 1.—The revival
service closed Sunday afternoon
with ten additions to the church,
threr came under the watch care
of the church, two by letter, and
five by baptism. Rev, Carl Cbggln
of Wingate brought very interesting
messages during the week
Mr and Mrs. Olive Moore, Fred
Weaver of South Shelby, Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Hamrick and
daughter. Selma, of Poplar Springs
spent Sundsy afternoon with Mrs.
W L. Harrlll. Mrs Harrlll hasn’t
been well for the last few days. Mrs
Hamrick is spending several dsvs.
Those visiting at the home of Mr. i
and Mrs. J. M. Hunt during the
week-end include Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hunt, Olenn, Billy, May
Henry Hunt of Oastonla, Miss
Fushla Beam of Polkville, Mr and
Mrs. Webb Hunt, and son. Junior,
of Osffney, Mr. and Mr*. John
Borders and daughter. Marleen, of
MeBrayer, Mr, and Mrs Andrew of
Shelby. •
There will be a B Y. P. U. social
for the senior union at the church
Friday evening at six o’clock. All
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. Byran Bailey of Mooresbbro
spent several days the past week
with her father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Mail Fraaer. Mr. Bailey
spent Saturday night, Irt the Fraser
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Evirt* CraWfdfd
of Bunn, Mrs. Wayne Hitt of In
field arrived Thursday to :;pend
some time with Mrs. J. H. Rolling
Mrs. J. D. Branton of Shelby r,peiit
Thursday night, with her mother,
Mrs. Rolling.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Blllrttt, spent
several days the pait, week with
Mrs. Elliott's parents Mr. and Mrs
Miller Ellis.
Those visiting Mrs. L. C Putnam
Sunday afternoon were Mrs. VlctOr
OS bum and daughters, Nan and
Lu Long of Smlthfleld, Mrs. B6yd
Ross and daughter. Beth Boyd, rti
Chapel Hill. Mrs. A. c. Jones add
Mrs. Belton Greene of Forest City.
Mrs. Lala McSwSin artd Mrs.
Charlie Wyatt, of Pleasant. Ridge
spent Thursday with fheir slater,
Mrs. M. R. Ellis.
Misses Glenn artfl Ollie May
Fraser of Earl speftt Thursday and
Friday with their cousin. Dorl*
Fraser.
Mr. aartd Mrs Dewey ROlllrts an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
-Tally 23rd Mother artd baby are
doing fine,
Mr and Mrs HOlt Hare of Bea
ver Dam. Mr. and Mrs Emry Haw
of Atlanta. Ga.. Spent. Sunday aft
ernoon with Mrs w w Fields and
Russel Fields
Mr. and Mrs L E weaver of
Gaffney visited Mrs DOcte ROllins
Bunday
Those visiting at the home ot
Mr and Mrs. Rubin McBwaln Sun
day included Mr. and Mrs. Rubirt
Blanton. Miss Pansy Blanton, Miss
Nell Rafisang and Helen Earl of
Esrl
Simple Home
Treatment For
Swollen Vein*
If vnii Or any relative ot friend !> wor
ried becaui* of venerea- veuve of bunenea,
the heat advice for home treatment that
anyone in true world- can *lve u to get
* oreeerlption known as Moonea Vmarald
Oil
Simple ask Cleveland Drug Co or your
druggiat tor an original two-ounee bottle
of Emerald oil (full strength! and apply
night and morning to the awollen, en
larged vein* Soon you should notice
that thev are growing ameller and the
treatment ahould he continued until the
veine are no longer troublesome. Emer
ald oil Is a powerful, yet harmless. In
hibitory antiseptic—refund guaranteed if
dlseetisfted ADV.
Intermediate Clast
Of Double Springs
Given Picnic Trip
Mm Crowder Entertain* Clast:
visitor* In Community;
Humph rey* l*»w
fBpeeial to The Star)
DOUBLE SPRINGS. August 1 —
Mr*. Forast Crowder very delight-1
fully ePtertalned her das* of In
termediate girl* Wednesday after
noon with "a trip to Chimney Rock!
and Lake Lure, Back member In
vited a guest. They enjoyed a pic
nic supper before returning
Mias Mary Francis Davis .spent
the week-end with Miss Mary Lee;
Gardner of Elizabeth,
Fred Crow of Shelby spent last
week with VerttO Wright.
Mias Louise Blanton of 2ion spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss
Mary Francis Bankhead.
Tom Humphries, J. V. Blanton and
Winfred Jones spent tne week-end
In Kings Creek, 8. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humphrey and
son have moved to Mooreavllle.
Miis Mary Sue Blanton who
teaches at Beiwood speht the week
end at home.
Mr and Mrs. Albert McOlrtnlS Of
Beaver Dam and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
GlasoOe spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra. John L. McSwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Beaver and
family spent 8unday With Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Jones of Lattunore
Mies Ruby Shytle and Irene w»
lon are spepdlhg a few days In
HlckOry.
Mrs. Ralph LOyd Of Buies Creek
is spending sometime in the com
munity with relatives.
t'foy Martin of Stonesville is
visiting Yuian Washburn.
Mrs. W. W. waahburn spent the
week-end with relatives in Latti
more.
HICKORY WILL ACT
ON SLOT MACHINES
HICKORY, August 1 MMhOdS
of “crlicking dCwn" On the opsrs -
«on of al6t machines of the "gamb
ling type" in Hickory will be dis
cussed by the city council at It*
weekly meeting next Tueaday night.
Taking oOgrtliance of the report*
a large number of these devices are
jingling cOins daily in local bust*
nee* establishments, the board decid
ed at Its meeting Tuesday night to
loOk Into the matter with a view to
taking definite action next week.
Although several members of the
OOuhcll pointed out that laws pass
ed by the recent general assembly |
On the Subject of slot machines are
somewhat confusing, the conviction i
was expressed there would be no
difficulty in eliminating device*
that comprise a garde of chance
rather than of skill *
it was indicated that any oper
ators of slot machines who wish to
be heard on the question will be wel
come to voice their contention* be
fore the aldermen at their next, ses
sion
Fat Man Reduces
53Pounds-OhBoy!
Oas t M stubborn. you big tat men—
throw art your tot before your f*t threw*
you into the diseerd Do u s. a. Lenier
of So* telle. Calif , aid—reed tax letter
“I km med two reducing belts to ao
benefit bat elate atlas Kracebta Salts
etth morning In my coffee I bare token
elf I Ibe. la o week oad e»t most ony
tblas r like. I Weighed SOS lbe. S months
Oft end aow I weigh ltd Ibt."
Take one holt tekspoonful of Xrutehen
Solte in o glow of hot woter every morn
m*—cut down on fotty meets, pototoea
tnd eweete—now you know the life woy
to loot unttchtly tot.
Cor o trifling turn you eon get o bot
tle of Ifrusehen Solts that lists 4 weeks
ot Clevelond Drug Co. or ony drugstore
In the world—but be sure end get Krus
ehn—your health tomes first ADV.
I
JUDGMENT
Lives on FACTS
Good judgment is a vital factor in any tine of
business
Good judgment develops more easily when it
has something to feed on—sound facta on which to
base conclusions.
Many persons who conduct their financial affairs
without adequate information might profit by con
suiting a bank from time to time. As a part of the
American banking system, we have two valuable
sources of business and economic knowledge; our
eorrespondent banks in widely scattered industrial
and financial centers, and our local contacts which
give us a rounded picture of conditions and oppor
tunities in this community.
Union Trust Co.
SHELBY, N. C.
And Branches At
FALLSTON, LAWNDALE. FOREST CITY
and RUTHERFORDTON
All Deposits Insured Up To $5,000.00 Under
federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
The
Pass In Review
Notes And News From Here And There About
Cleveland County People You Know
POLKS WITH TOO good eye
often get killed on the highway, bu
Paul Stamey tells of a blind mai
who ha* tramped the roads for elgh
year* and escaped" Policemai
Stamey piloted him out. of the cit;
this week and aet him on hi* way
The blind vagabond walk* on fch<
right aide of the road so he wil
face oncoming care, uses his sticl
to guide him along the edge of th<
paving He has never been struct
yet.
THIRTY -SEVEN year ago. W T
Green who now lives in the Latti
more section, volunteered in th<
SpaniSh-Amerlcan war. He wartter
to keep in touch with folks back
Pome and subscribed for The Stai
to follow him to the battlefront Ir
Cuba. He escaped bullet*, death
'rom malaria and rotten beef sole
o the army during that war and
tame home safe. Since that time
le ha* continued to read The Star
Ed cans bell, the merohant, was ir
he same company with Mr. Oreen
Ed’s brother Lee died in camp and
Ola body was sent home for burial
SAM RUNYANS who lives or
Route 1. Grover ran across a cop:
Of The Star dated Oct. 14th, 102
and brought it to The 8tar offin
yesterday. Of course. The Star ha
bound volumes of all copies printei
for a third of a century, but it 1
interesting, never-the-less. to scai
through and refresh memories o
the by-gone. Street paving pro
Jects costing $300,000 were bein
pushed along by Mayor J. T. Card
ner; the building now occupied b
the Union Trust was being re
modelled by the Cleveland Bank art'
Trust Co.. Which paid $20,000 fo
it shortly bafore; Peter Grigg wa
Just back from Oeorgia with pitifu
tales of suffering brought on b
the boil weevil; the school buildin
at Eastslde had Juat been complet
ed; Penney Brothers, the twin auo
tioneera, were selling the Max Gard
ner ”MOre-Per-Acre” farm; Field
Young and A. V. Wray were market
irtg at auction ‘’Sunrise Terrace,
now South DeKalb street: two cir
cuse* had been to town that Fal
and the council refused to permi
a carnival to surfeit the citizens wit!
amusement.
S*EN AND HEARD—Carl Ooerch
editor of The State magazine, drop
ped in The Star office yesterday
en route, with Mrs. GoerCh to Hlgt
Hampton; Carl and hla wife wil
5 visit Justice HeriOt Clarkson «t Lit
t tie Switzerland while away—The
, city has $12,000 in bonds and in
terest to pay during August, says
' | Mayor Woodson. Thus is one of the
[ largest payments the city has had
in several years—That three per
; cent discount for payment of 1935 i
‘ taxes during August will swell the
city’s treasury to some extent—Saw
Bass Suttle buying a plug of "rich
and waxy” at a local drug store and ■
(he was very choosy to get a light'
colored plug—Another sight, a par
ty of gleeful boys motoring their
sacharins out to a lake for a swim—
Lumber being placed on the old site
to rebuild the Lee Dover barn, burn
ed witji two fine mules and other
valuables a few weeks ago—A new
five room house just completed on
the Pallstdn road near the Cloth
mill ball park,—Carl Thompson
owner. Lee Lowman. contractor
Foreclosures Are
Started On Loans
A total of 564 foreclosure precede- :
ings had been Instituted by the
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation1
, against delinquent borrowers as of,
June 30. according to a report from
the Corporation, indicating that 94
( new foreclosure actions were begun j
. between June 115 and June 30. and
; 156 during the entire month of
June, an increase over any previous
' month.
Making clear that foreclosure j
Will be promptly instituted against!
5 home owners who refuse to make
their payments when actually able
^ to feo so. the Corporation points out
! that, of the 568 foreclosures to date,
1 165 proceedings, or more than a
j: quarter of the entire number, were
taken In such instances of wilful
default The remainder were mainly
’’ brought about, by the death of the
5 borrower, or by legal complications,
the latter usually incident to fore
closure action by holders of second
’ mortgages.
Pronounce It Right—
It’* ‘Ahddis Ahwawa’
WASHINGTON? Aug, 1—Pew
persons pronounce Addis Ababaa.
capital of Ethopta. correctly, says
the United States geographic board.
The board, which officially deter
mines spelling and pronounclation
, of geographical names, says Its
i "Ahddis Ahwawa.” with the accent
on the first syllable of each word.
Appeals To Public
For Missing Husband
OAST6NIA, Aug 3.—Mrs. C F
Cunningham has appealed to Gas
tonia police to help her locate her
husband, a well known Gastohin
furniture repair man and re-up
holsterer. who she said had been
missing from his home on North
! Sr6*d street side# July
Mrs Cunningham said j,»T «,
bind left home on the afternoon
July 18. saying he was going 4. ,
to barber shop and would b* h,
in a short time. He has not, yet
turned, she said. Police ,re ^.r*
ing descriptions of the missing m,l
who is about 58 years old «.,r
rounding towns in an eifon
him. r'
MEMORIALS
LAST FOREVER
Cut From the Best Gri'i'
VVINNSBORO GRANITE
Your most magnificent trihut# vou,
loved ones, distinctive lr/ rr»rr
beauty design. No higher In prW )h,n
ordinary stone.
Write
F. S. BEAM,
DISTRICT MANAGER
PHONE 23, FALL&TGN, V c.
THAT
CAROLINA MARBLE and GRANITE
WORKS
313 EAST SECOND STREET, CHARLOTTE
A WELCOME
AMD SOME OF THE
Reasons
T#^7HENEV£R 70U visit this hank, yen can be
* » sure that vou are cordially welcome.
If you are a customer, we want to give you the Im
possible service we can—and every additional cont;
we have with you is a help in this direction.
If you are not a customer, we frankly hope that you
will become one. As you grow acquainted with our
officers and employees we believe you will SnH that
this institution is operated with sincere regard for the
community as a whole and that it is the sort of place
where you like to do business.
So come in whenever you <~*m I
First National Bank
AU Deposits Insured Up To $5,060.00 Under Thf
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
IN EVERY WAY, the New High Film-Stren*
TLANTIC MOTOR OILS prove their ability
reduce wear and keep down repair bills. First,
they were tested with 67 other well-known oils
* • . in 3656 public demonstrations on a testing
machine developed by General Motors. The
(ration shows at a glance how they came through!
Notice the amazing difference in protection, made
possible by the revolutionary development of
ATLANTIC’S New High Film-Strength.
test-bearing teas
protected by High Film•
Strength ATLANTIC MOTOR
Oil. It remained smooth,
of
• This bearing tees Imbrl
rated by another oil with a
national reputation. The oil
film was ruptured, and the
bearing badly scored, at
United #tatra of Amerfra
COUNTY or PHILADELPHIA. M.
M rr KVOWM. T»« om IV tty nl Ill <»• kr*a) Vfrr* at. IV iM'nurMd. • Knur Prthe. <m
•V ol rnmHn. mlilit* m i* Cl*» »♦ ftiteMptn. v»r<n» tttmrr*
Amt» t. *uf, Wr»*f«r af UboMtsriM. TV »*u.«flc Vflaiai 'wur
•V Vl»» a«k» «•*•*. *> i»». M irfmt tail *<•. t!i avtsaoMla taftat* *«M
far 9 t/-ul af K0.<«* »U«. tad.i {teatlaal labor* Vrr eaa«lU»M.
lit'fie***? «i*> ♦*» •>•» aumt htni ansi «n* «tu> »u* «f
•««a3 aaallfT »Bt;» far *>. l*anrr»«* '.,*■!•* a* IMT"; V'S.t|b
»U»-8tf*»*Mi. TV M«ia*« n*» *v »•» ni^-StMaiitb
frUTnc nra* tils t**r*f«<
33? LESS CYLINDER WEAR
40? LESS PISTON-RING WEAR
Then the new ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS were tested with
other high-quality oils in 200,000 miiee of ictual on
gine operation. The results were so spectacular that
w« are backing them with this official legal affidavit, to
remove any possible doubt as to their authenticity'
33% less cylindet wear! * * * 40% le»» pUtorurins
wear. * * * And the best part Is that your car can
also have the New Protection of High Film Strength
Atlantic Motor Oils ! Fill your crank
case today. And for best results, be sure
to use these new oils full ftrength . . .
not diluted with weaker oils.
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ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS!