(WW CLOSES
WITH AWOINTMENTS
Revs. Herbert And Craven
Returned Here; Rev. Nicks
Sent To Cedar Grove
i
Durham. Nov. 27. ? North Carolina
Methodist conference heard the
reading of pastoral appointments
here today, chose Washington the
1034 convention city and memoraliz
ed the general conference in a re
solution to ask Congress to grant
exemption from military service to
Methodists who- are conscientious
objectors.
Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon read the
appointments and, after all business
was completed, the conference ad
journed.
A resolution was rejected In
which the general conference would
be memorailized to seek legislation
in all states requiring notice of in
tention to wed five days before the
marriage date.
Approving the appointment plan,
of pastoral rotating, Bishop Mou
zon said that "our Methodist plan'
of sending preachers to churches'
and having our churches receive;
them without question is at present
better than any other plan."
Most Preachers Employed.
He said the "problem of unem
ployed preachers is serious except in
the Methodist church" and that
"more than once recently I have
had ministers of other demomina
tions come to see in reference to
pastorates in the Methodist church."
The bishop deplored the fact that
"the salary trend for preachers has
been downward."
He said some ministers have been
living too extravagantly and he
recommended that circuit riders
scrap their automobiles and buy
horses for the performance of their
duties, saying members of the re
spective congregations will feed .the
horses, thereby eliminating the ex
penses of gasoline, oil, licenses, and
car maintenance.
Bishop Mozon announced pastor
al appointments as follows:
Durham District
Presiding elder, H. C. Smith.
Bahama, C. W. Barbee; Burling
ton, Front Street, W. A. Cade; Webb
Avenue and Holts, R. L. Jerome;
Burlington circuit, H. E. Lance;
Brooksdale circuit. R. E. Pittman;
Cedar Grove circuit, S. P. Nicks;
Chapel Hill, Albea Godbold.
Durham. Branson, C. T. Thrift;
Calvary, R. p. Munns; Carr, J. A.
Martin; Duke Memorial, H. B. Por
ter; Lakewood, B. A. Sisk, supply;
Trinity, E. L. Hillman; West Dur
ham, J. M. Culbreth ; Durham cir
cuit. B. H. Black; Duke's Chapel,
J. J. Stowe. Jr., supply; Graham
and West Burlington. C. Freeman
Heath; Haw Riro\ J. p. Starnes;
Hillsboro, F. A. Lupton; Leas burg,
T. R. Jenkins; Massey- Andrews, A.
C. Thompson; Mebane, J. D. Bun
!y; Milton, R. j. Lough; Mt. Tir
zah, B. E. Stanfield; Orange and
Carrboro. L. L. Parrish, supply;
Person circuit, E. B. Craven; Pitts
bor0, M. C. Ellerbe, M. Williams,
junior preacher. .
Roxboro. Long Memorial, J. F.
Herbert; East Roxboro and Long
hurst. B. E. Kelly, supply; Rouge
mont, M. W. Warren; Siler City, F.
B. Peele; South Alamance, J. A.
Tharpe; Stem, J. W. Lineberger ?
YanceyvUle, I. T. Poole; W. C.
Jones, supernumerary. Student
Duke university, F. F. Loftin; pro
fessor Duke university, H. E. Spence,
J. M. Ormond, H. E. Myers, F. s.
Hickman. Editor North Carolina
Christian Advocate, M. T. Plyler;
SINGING CLASS
COMING FRIDAY
(Continued from first page)
year at the appearance of the class
made the following comment which
is typical of scores of articles of
similar nature: "Hie Singing Class
of the Oxford Orphanage will be
with us on Saturday night of this
week and give its concert in the
High School auditorium. This is a
yearly event that is always looked
forward to and greatly enjoyed by
our people and those of the sur
rounding communities. These young
folks never fall to give an evening
of genuine pleasure when they ap
oear here. The local community
Is anxious for a record crowd to be
superannuates, T. S. Coble, L. S.
Massey, Q .W. Starling. H. D. Wil
son, C. T. Jerome.
Here's as comfortable under
wear as you ever buttoned over
your chest! Take hold of
Hanes and crush it in your
hand ? feel the heft of the heavy
ribs ? smooth your palm across
the downy fabric. Then try it
on and get out in the win?_and
snow. Ydu'll think the ther
mometer's lying 1
You won't need to hold your
breath and squeeze into Hanes.
It's always the size the label
says. It goes on like a second
skin ? but there's enough "give"
in the springy knit to let you
bend and twist any way you
want, without rubbing or snub
bing! Buttonholes, cuffs, and
seams are sewed
to last the life
of the fabric.
Stock-up now
for a warm Win
ter with Hanes
Wonderwear.
P. H. Hanes
Knitting Com
pany, Winston
Salem, N. C.
There are all aorta
and sites of HANES
? shirts and drawers
aa well as union
tuita. The Heavy- ?
weight Champion ia
illustrated.
m
Bring Your Tobacco Now
Tobacco is selling better than it has
this season. When you get ready to
sell, remember that we have the best
house in town, and we can get for you
the top price for your tobacco. Give
us a trial.
^j| Here are some prices that our house
made this week:
Lbs.
Mrs.J.R.Rimmer 324
R. C. Wilson . . .356
Long & Pettiford 768
J. A. Painter . . . 384
Winstead & Y. .362
T otal Avrg.
1*43.54 44.30 i
170.72 47.90 1
290.41 38.00 1
148.88 38.75
118.80 33.00 1
at the concert."
The Class is under the traveling
management of Mr. L. W. Alderman
who for many years has been lead
ing this Class over the state. He has
traveled thousands of miles and his
thousands of friends among Masons
as w^fl as others look forward to
his coming with the Singing Class.
. On account of transportation diffi
culties the Class lg again using its
< own bus and its appearance on our
streets Is an object of interest. The
members of the Class are entertain
ed in the homes of Masons and
other friends and the presence of
these orphans in the homes of our
, people always gives an opportunity
to see and hear something of the
splendid work being done by the
Masons and the State of North
Carolina in taking care of children
who are dependent.
- ? o
J. E. Kirby Named
Code Administrator
Raleigh, Nov. 29.? Dry cleaners of
the fifth North Carolina area. 130
strong, met here last night and
named six administrators to han
dle all complaints under the dry
cleaning code.
Those named to administer the
retail complaints were C. B. For
rester, Durham; C. M. Johnson,
Smithfleld; and J. L. Sauls, San
ford. Those named to handle whole
sale complaints were A. Y. Kelly,
Raleigh; J. E. Parish, Henderson;
and Joe Kirby, Roxboro.
Card Of Thanks
I wish to take this method of
thanking my neighbors and friends
ior their kindnesses rendered dur
ing my recent illness. Each letter,
card, tray, and the- flowers were
very- highly appreciated. May the
Lord bles5 each one of you.
Mrs. C. L. Perkins.
Mrs. Lowe Daughtridge and baby,
of Greenville, are spending a few
days here guests of Mrs. E. V.
Boatwright.
HANES
UNDERWEAR
AT
WILBURN
and
SATTERFIELD
Now With The
Roxboro Motor
Mr. W. a. Zimmerman is now
connected with the Roxboro Motor
Company and cordially invites his
friends to give him a call. Mr.
Zimmerman is recognised as one of
the best mechanics in this section
and the Roxboro Motor Company
i is to be congratulated upon secur
ing his services. For a number of
I years he was with the Ford Motor
j Company, and is well known to the
motor public.
| 1
j Will Serve Dinner
The Circles of the Mary Hambri*k
Missionary Society will serve din
ner in the church basement on
Saturday, Dec. 9th, from 11 to 4
o'clock. The following menu will
be served: Brunswick stew, a salad
course, consisting of chicken salad,
potato chips, pflckle and sandwiches,
hot coffee, and a dessert will also
? be served. Everybody is cordially
invited and urged to attend. The
proceeds will go for a worthy cause.
Chm. of Publicity.
? o_
Special Sun-Rise
Thanksgiving Services
For several years the congrega
tion of the First Baptist church
here has been observing Thanks
giving with a sun-rise service. Again
this year the pastor, Rev. W.- F.
West, has announced such a meet
ing, and you are cordially invited
to attend such a service Thursday
morning at sun-rise, 7 o'clock.
At this service a collection will
be taken for the orphanage and
you are cordially invited to attend.
All demominations are invited, and
your offering will be given to the
orphanage of your choice.
o
"JSned The Farewell"
One day this week a certain gen
tleman who is operating a saw
mill went to his place of business
and found the operatives on a
strike. When questioned as to what
the trouble was one of the Negroes
said, "No Sir, we can't work for you
at the price you are paying; we
have jined the Farewell."
o
Mr, Morris Honored
Mr. J. Dl Morris, president of the
Roxboro Telephone Company, was
honored by the North Carolina
Telephone association, which met
in Concord last week, by being
elected secretary of that association.
Co.
Wonder If The
Dogs Were Helped?
One of our good subscribers was
in the other day telling us about a
family in his neighborhood which
was being helped by the welfare
department. He said there were ;
twelve children In the family, and
three dogs; the fniher cf the fam- '
lly applied for relief, and nine pairs j
of shoes were sent to the children; i
we couldnt help but ask him if i
they sent anything for the dogs.
If a man can feed three dogs,
surely he can do something for his
family.
O "
Carried To Hospital
Mrs. W. W. Morrell of Jalong
i was carried to Duke hospital last
week for treatment. Her friends are]
hoping she wil soon be able to re
turn home.
o
Twins Borns
Mr. and Mrs. O. Ervin Moore are
being congratulated upon the birth
of twins, a boy and girl, born Fri
day, November 24th.
o
GET WINNING
VOTES NOW; LAST
$30 CLUB OFFER
(Continued from first page)
of this last extra vote offer will
more than likely have the better
side of the argument at the end of
the campaign.
Many Changes Taking Place
Candidates who have been
slightly down on the list of stand
ings are climbing steadily to the
top. This Is apparently making the
ones who have had a few more votes
to their credit realize that the mar
gins of leadership are very narrow,
and it's anybody's race for the auto
mobiles and cash awards.
Saturday Last Day at Big Votes
To come out victorious in this
raoe'ls the aim of every "live-wire"
candidate, and from the activity the
friends of the contestants are show
ing it appears that there is Inten
sive rivalry on every hand. Each
candidate has his or her circle of
friends boosting for their favorite*?
and their factions are "up in arms"
in earnest, pitching In with enthu-j
siasm and energy, trying to put their
favorite candidate "across the wire"
first.
Saturday night ends the last ex
tra vote offer to be made for clubs
of subscriptions and the biggest and
best offer of the campaign is nar
j rowing down to a matter of only a
tew hours. Soon? and almoet be
fore you" know it ? the last big extra
vote offer will be over. They go
way down, by all means. There is
no time to be lost? every single
moment is of vital importance and
should be the means of pushing you
that much farther to success.
Biff Subscriptions Count Mori
The big subscriptions count the
fastest. Two 10-year subscriptions
turned in by Saturday night earn
505,000 votes. Ten of these 10-year
subscriptions would pile up 2,525,000
votes to any club member. Votes
pile up rapidly during this extra
vote offer on $30 clubs, and your
chance to turn in subscriptions on
this offer ends Saturday night. Keep
in mind that voting power of sub
scriptions is now higher than it will
be after Saturday night. It is to
your interest to get in every pos
sible subscription before Saturday
night ? because that is the end of
the big votes. It is anybody's race
for the automobiles and other
awards. Next Saturday night is
the final period of the big votes on
$30 clubs.
Will you act now?
o
TRY A COURIER WANT AD
?
J. T. BRADSHER
Plumbing and Heating
Office on Reams Avenue
Phone 14
G. B. MASTEN
Painting and Paperhanging
Good Paint Applied By Good
Painter* Produce* a Good
Job
GEO. W. KANE
BUILDER - CONTRACTOR
"No Job Too Big ? None
Too Small."
Carolina Power &
Light Co.
Home-Life Made Easfet
Ask the lady who has an
Electric Range.
Hambrick, Austin
& Thomas
DRUGGISTS
Hollin^g worth's Unusual Cano'-o,
Peuhr Remedies, School BooU,
Shaeffer's Fountain Pens
Ife would Uke to be your Pnniht.
For Double-Quick
Relief ji
Demand And Get
GENUINE
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Because of a unique process in
manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspir
in Tablets are made to disintegrate
? or dissolve ? INSTANTLY you
take them. Thus they start to work
instantly. Start "taking hold" of
even a severe headache; neuralgia,
neuritis or rheumatic pain a few
minutes after taking.
And they provide SAFE relief ?
for Genuine BAYEB ASPIRIN
?
does not harm the heart. So if yon
want QUICK and SAFE relief see
that you get the real Bayer article.
Always look for the Bayer cross on
every tablet as illustrated,
above, and for the words >| R A.
GENUINE BAYER\|^
ASPIRIN on every bottle
or package. SH--L
GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT HARM THE HEART
m
"I hunted all day
long . . . and just knocked
'em cold.
"I smoke Chesterfields all
the time and I'll tell the
world . . . they're milder! "
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that tastes BETTER
9 193 ?, Lmgrt ?