PAGE SIX
Want Adi
•
Guaranteed relief for As
thma and Hay Fever, Astraa Ne
frln Solution, an inhalant: Rox
boro Drug Co. Relief or Your
Money Back. May 2S-tf
WATCH YOUR LABEL: ARB y6C
one of many whose subscription
will expire during the nett few
weeks, or months? Your renewal
will be appreciated—it will save
us work and money, and you Will
be assured of not missing a single
Issue. The Courier-Times, Box
boro, N. C. Mon. - Thurs tt j
WANTED—I AM A CATTLE DEAL- '
er and will buy your cows, calves,
bulls and hogs that are butcher
size. See Victor Yarborough, Rox
boro, route 2.
June 26 to July 31 pd. ts.
FOR SALE FARM WAGONS.
Milton Supply Co., Phone 28L,
Milton. N. C. Mon*Th-tf
WANTED—TWO MEN TO WORK
—part wages and part tobacco
crop. See H. W. Winstead.
Jan. 15-17-22-25
STOR-ROBES
Plenty Hanging Space And
Mirror in ts Q AB
both Doors ■Vw
24"x36" Inlaid
LINOLEUM MATS
CASH AND 7Q.
CARRY IOC
PLATFORM ROCKERS
REGULAR PRICE $29.50
Only Six ts 4 BA
te Sell for JL i3v
32 PC. SET OF DISHES
Slightly Chipped Jt BA
Per Set 9
MEDICINE CABINETS
$6.95 to $9.50
PERSON
FURNITURE CO.
PHONE 3623
WANTED—SHARE CROPPER FOR
ten acre tobacco land and corn
accordingly. See Mrs. J. T. Jones.
Oxford Road, 4 1-2 miles from
Roxboro.
Jan. 1,4, 8, 11 pd. Jan. 15, 18, 22, 25.
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT A
washing machine. New or used.
Dr. J D. Fitzgerald, phone 2531,
Roxboro. Jan. 18-22-25-29 pd.
FOR SALE—TWO GOOD MULES,
harness, plows and one - 2 horse
wagon. Peg Beasley, Roxboro.
Jan. 18, 22, 25, 27 pd.
WANTED TO BUY MEDIUM
safe—Also Adding machine. Per
son Furniture Co. Phone 3623,
Jan 18—Mon & Thurs—ts
YOU CAN GET CHATTEL MORT
gages with note at The Courier-
Times Office.
WOOD SHINGLES— JUST RE
reived a shipment of wood shing
les. Bullock Lumber Co.. 1-22-25.
PICTURE ENLARGEMENTS—GET
your soldier's picture enlarged,
size five by seven, 25c each or 6
for SI.OO. Send coin and negative
to New Pictures, Longhurst, N. C.
Box 141, Mrs. A. R. Davis, Agent,
Thurs., Jan. 11, 18. 25, Ffeb. 1 pd
FOR SALE—I HAVE 100 LBS. OF
400 tobacco seed grown from cert
ified seed. This is as good as good
variety of 400 as I have ever seen
grown. 75c per ounce or $5.00 per
lb. John E. Whitfield, Hurdle
Mills, N. C.
Dec. 14, 28, Jan. 12, 26, Feb 1.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS—MOTORS
and your other electrical troubles.
Call 2714 for E. M. Bailey.
Jan. 22, 25, 29, Feb. 1, 5. pd.
WOOD SHINGLES JUST RlT
reived a shipment of wood shing
les. Bullock Lumber Co.. 1-22-25.
WOOD SHINGLES— JUST RE
reived a shipment of wood shing
les. Bullock Lumber Co.. 1-22-25.
JUST ARRIVED-ELECTRIC BATH
Room Heaters, 2 Burner Hot
Plate Ashley Automatic Wood
Heaters, Wood Ranges, Oil Cook
Stoves, deep and shallow well
pumps. Wire and wiring devices.
Ledbetter’s. Jan. 22-ts.
FOR SALE—ONE GOOD ORGAN,
make me an offer. See C. S. Hole
man, Roxboro, Route 3.
Jan. 25, 29 pd.
FOR SALE—ONE JERSEY COW
and several guernsey cows. Sec
Dewey C. Daniel, Roxboro, Route
3. Jan. 25, 29 pd.
FOR SALE- ONE LOT CHEAP,
cash or terms, on route 57, city
conveniences. Located between
Trowbridge and Oakley homes. Lot
size 75 x 225. Write or wire J. B.
Snipes. County Agent, Pittsboro,
N. C. Phone 2231. Jan. 25-29 pd.
FOR SALE—3S BARRELS OF CORN
ait Vernon farm, near Bushy Fork.
D. L. Reynolds. 1-25-29-Feb. 1 pd.
Volunteers Can
Help OPA Job
Person OPA Observing Third
Year.
“Wc are here to serve, not to ex
ercise power, and the longer wc
serve, the greater the respect we
have for the people we serve." Mrs.
Margie Thomas, Chief Clerk of the
Person War Price and Rationing
board said today.
Commenting on the fact that this
month marks the third anniversary
of the establishment of the national
OPA War Price and Rationing
Board program, Mrs. Thomas said
that “local boards have two pur
poses: to help hold the price line
and to help distribute the available
supply of war-scarce goods fairly
among all citizens.”
"Locally, our board has maintain
ed a tremendous volume of activity
in both the price and rationing
fields, "she said. Mrs. Thomas point
ed to the following accomplishments
during the past three years:
108,000 ration books distributed.
198,500 gaoline rations issued.
6,000 supplemental food rations
issued.
5,000 supplemental shoe rations
issued.
8,050 price panel checks.
175 reported price violations in
vestigated.
$675.50 amount of refunds collect
ed for overcharges.
“We are still short of volunteer
help,” Mrs. Thomas said: ‘‘We parti
cularly need price panel assistants
to advise merchants on their ceiling
price problems. We could use 20 of
these assistants, who could help in
the valuable work of holding the
wartime price line and assist in
preventing inflation.
“The recent return to rationing
of almost all canned food and fresh
meat has imposed an additional
burden on our ration boards. To
handle the increased workload, we
need additional volunteers. We need
them badly.
“Anyone who would like to vol
unteer a few hours weekly should
apply to Mrs. Thomas, Chief Clerk
of the Board, at Roxboro. N. C.
Volunteers will be received enthusi
astically and can be certain that
their help will be appreciated.”
o
Society To Meet
Mrs. Coy Holeman will be hos
tess to members of the Mt. Zion
Ladies Aid Society Saturday af
ternoon, January 27th. at three
o’clock, at her home. Visitors are
welcome.
LOST SMALL BROWN CHANGE
purse containing money and re
ceipt somewhere in Roxboro Tues
day morning. Reward- Mrs. Lu
ther Green, Box 64, Longhurst,
N. C. Jan 25-pd
Better—or Just as Good?
MOST of us aren't satisfied with buying—or growing
or manufacturing—something that’s “just as good.”
We want something better. And, in most cases, that
something better comes through competition.
1 For competition—real competition—is something be
sides two people making, or offering for sale, the same
goods or services. It involves a lot more. And anybody
who serves the public prospers because he has something
better to offer—whether it’s quality, prices, service, or
just a clean appearance and a pleasant smile.
Real competition doesn’t come from punitive taxes, or
subsidies, or any other sort of horse-race handicapping
to make everybody in business start even. For it isn’t
equality that’s needed; it's the inequalities that are the
true measure of progress.
Real competition is the kind that encourages the
manufacturer, the farmer, or business man to get his
quality up, his costs down, and to develop new things
his customers want. It's this kind of competition that
produces something better rather than something just
as good—that insures to the public a steady increase in
the value it gets for its money. General Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Hior the G-E radio program,; "Th. G-E All-girl Orchestra" Sunday 10 p.m.
EWT, NBC—"Th. World Today" new,, Monday through Friday 6:45 pm. EWT,
CSS—"The G-E Houie Party," Monday through Friday 4ioo' p.m. EWT, CSS.
BUY WAR BONDS
GENERAL § ELECTRIC
Volunteer Public Nursing . ■
*
r | gp£. ■
Mrs. T. O. Dudley, of Roxboro. shown above, is one of. a number of Person and Roxboro women
wbn are working as volunteer assistants with the Person unit • of the tri-county health department.
During the year 652 visits have been made to mothers in homes and at clinics.
Velma Beam
(continued from page one)
A simple installation service was
used for the new officers of the
twelve Home Demonstration Clubs,
after which the meeting w'as ad
journed.
Immediately following the Coun
cil, a Training meeting w r as. held
for the Project Leaders of the ten
older clubs who will give the demon
stration at the February meeting in
the absence of the home agent,
wlio will be working with the neigh
borhood leaders. The ten leaders
listed below were present for this
meeting: Mrs. Robert Anderson,
Chub Lake; Mrs. L. C. Liles, Helena;
Mrs. L. E. Whitt, Providence; Mrs.
Brooks Carver, Warren's Grove;
Mrs. B. J. Long, Bushy Fork; Miss
Jewel Fogleman, Mt. Tirzah; Mrs.
Dan Whitfield, Velma Beam; Mrs.
Clark Ncatliery, Olive Hill; Mrs.
Fred Flynn. Allensville; and Miss
Eleanor Wiley, Bethel Hill.
The demonstration given by these
leaders will follow the theme
"Selection of Patterns in Relation
to One's Figure", which will should
make an outstanding meeting, if the
club members will give the leaders
a boost, by having a large attend
ance,
Two Honored
On Birthday
Mrs. Richard Kelly entertained
with a birthday supper Monday
night in honor of her father, Osie
Fox, Sr, whose birthday was Mon
day and for her little son, Billy
Kelly, who celebrated his 6th birth
day. Sunday,'
After many presents were opened
supper was served to the following
guests. Mrs. Paul Gunter. Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Rhew, Daniel Rhew,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Huff. Donald
Huff, Mr. and Mrs. O A. Fox, Jr.,
Harry Lee Fox, Claiborne Fox,
George Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Kelly, Shirley and Billy Kelly and
Osie Fox.
• Prospect Hill
J Games Friday To
Be Played Here
(By BOBBY LONG)
Roxboro high school basketball!
teams will meet Prospect Hill ]
teams in Roxboro Friday night,
according to announcement made
1 today.
| Tuesday's games were with C.
H. Friend high school in South
Boston, where Roxboro girls won
from a fast South Boston crew by
28 to 22, and Roxboro boys were de
feated by the South Boston boys,!
, 44 to 21.
* Roxboro girls were led by Rirn
mer with 10 points and by McKin
,'nie with 16, while the South BiW*’
i ton girls had Nelson with 7 pom’s,
and Reaves with 9 points, as lead
, ers. Roxboro girls took an early
' lead and kept it.
Roxboro boys also took an early
lead, but bowed to a stronger South
Boston team. Bobby Blanks with 6
points and Whitt wi*h 7 points, leo
for Roxboro while Shotwell was
trailing with four points. South
Boston leaders were Ballue with 22
points and Swain with 16.
Hambrick
(Continued from page One)
"When the government called on
us to cash War Bonds we immedi
ately qualified as an agent and dur
ing the last quarter of the year,
cashed 668 small bonds.
| "Our Savings Deposits almost
doubled during the year, and we
I paid out the largest amount in in
terest in the bank's history, amount-
Statement Os Condition
ROXBORO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF ROXBORO, N. C., as of December 31st. 1944 1
ASSETS
THE ASSOCIATION OWNS:
Cash oil Hand and in Banks 3 51,735.51
State of North Carolina and U. S. Government Bonds 125.000.00
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank 3.600.00
Mortgage Loans 395,950.00
Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling
them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first
mortgage on local improved real estate.
Share Loans ............... 5,300.00
Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No
loan exceeds 90ri of amount actually paid in.
Office Furniture and Fixtures ....... —........................... 100
Other Assets, Interest due and unpaid by Stockholders 1,832.21
TOTAL * 583,418.72
LIABILITIES
THE ASSOCIATION OWES:
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payments on
shares as follows:
Installment Shares ............... $ 434,480.46
Full-Paid Shares 77,600.00'
Other Shares .. * 3 512,080.46
Undivided Profits 48,652.60
Earnings held in trust for distribution to share-holders at
maturity of their shares.
Reserve for Contingencies 3 21,000.00
Other Liabilities Interest paid in advance unearned 1,685.66
TOTAL .... •’ * 583,418.72
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF PERSON ss: ~
J. S. WALKER, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named Association personally
appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing state
ment is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.
J. 8. WALKER
Becretary-Treasurer.
Sworn to and* subscribed before me, this 24th day of January, 1945.
MAMIE L. BARNETTE
Notary Public
My Commission Expires May ’2O, 1945.
* ‘ •/ AtA ■ i •
.. •» v * • ■ ' • •
th i- v* * ,
TT- THE COURIEK-ytHBl
ing to $15,743.15.
“Your bank has assisted in every
way possible to further the war ef
fort. Your officers have participated
in every War Bbnd Drive; the Red
Cross Drive, and also, the Com
munity War Fund • Drive.
“We have, also, taken a leading
part in trying to secure a Freezer
Locker Plant for your county, a
plant that is badly needed.
"Due to war time conditions, the
volume of work handled by the
bank has. expanded very rapidly.
Some of this volume will, of course,
drop off after the war. Should our
business increase as much in the
next 12 months as it has in the last
12. It will be almost impossible to
carry on our work without some ad
ditional bookkeeping space. The
present building was never designed
for a volume of business as great
as we have at the present.
"To provide safety for our depos
its is always our first consideration.
Every investment in our bond port
folio is on the approval list of both
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
gernrtaden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back. *
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Campaign Proves
Very Beneficial
*
RALEIGH, January 25 —“The en
thusiastic support so far given the
GrOcer-Consumer Anti - Inflation
Catnpxign has been most gratify
ing," Theodore 3. Johnson, OPA
district director, said.
Commenting on the three-month-
Dld drive to make price ceiling In
formation more readily available
knd to hold the food price line,
Johnson pointed out that this cam
paign “involves a degree of volun
tary: cooperation by the trade, its
customers and the government that
is almost without precedent.”
The main purpose of this cam
paign is to eliminate overcharges
Insofar as possible. We believe this
Is being done. However, In cases
Fhere persistent and deliberate price
violations occur, strong enforcement
action Is being taken in order to
protect the vast majority of mer
chants and customers who are hon
estly trying to make the price con
trol programs effectively protect our
economy.
the banking departmest and the
F. D. I. C.”
. Lt. Governor R. L. Harris, presi
dent, asked if any stockholder wish
ed to make any remarks, or want
ed to. borrow any money.. No one
made any reply, and supposedly ev
ery one had all the money desired.
We sell Bye Glauses t# Bata
isfy the eyes
$24)0 to <B.OO
THE NEWELU
Jewelers
Roxboro. N. C.
ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS
Te increase flow of urine ns4
relieve irritation of the bladder
from excess acidity in the urine
Al* you suffering unnecetstry distress.
baek»eho, run-down .feeling and discom
fort from excess oddity in ths urine> Are
you disturbed nights by o frtfufnt desire
to foot woter> Tbon you snould know
about that famous doctor’s diodovery
DR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT that
thousands soy giveo blessod relief- Swamp
Root U n carefully blended combination of
1# herbs, roots, vegetables, balsams. Dr.
KUtser'o is not harsh or bobit-formlng in
any way. Many people say its marvelous
affect ds truly am axing.
Send for free, prepaid eampfe TODAY!
Lika thousands of others you’ll »« glad
that you did. Sand noma sni address to
.1 .BCt, All Arufciiti nil Sw»»p Root.
FROM CHARLESTON
Mrs. Joe Lee Frank, of Starks
General hospital, Charleston, S. C.,
is spending several days here with
her mottle*, Mrs, Percy Bloxam.
Mrs. Frank will return to Charles
ton Saturday.
-
A cooperative hog market is to be
established at Windsor, to be oper
ated under the supervision of the
! Always Welcome
Make Our Store Your Headquarters. We |
Are Always Glad To See You I
J FEED i
For Hogs, Cows, Chickens, Etc.
| FRESH VEGETABLES |
i CANNED GOODS \
i MOORE’S CASH MARKET
Court Street I
an
plus tax
I Tir. C.rtifieal* A
I firestone T
DELUXE CHAMPION
Built of American-Made Rubber
• EXTRA MILEAGE EXTRA SAFETY • EXTRA STRENGTH |'
■ ¥
■
I 7
if finstone I
HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY I
I .:/■ Liitem to the Voice of Firestone every Monday evening over N. B. C.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1946
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Here Is a pleasant way to overcdim
loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, at
improved powder, sprinkled on uppbl £
and lower plates holds them firmer sc
that they feel more comfortable. Nc
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
It’s alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour.
Checks “plate oddr” (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
■8 M WM ■ ■§■■■■
• # •