Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Nov. 5, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO | Feafuret Os New phevrolef Given By Pulliam New Car Ts New On Disalav In Roxboro. Public Invited To See The Car. Has Many ! New Features For 46. R..’ I I"' Gleaming new 1946 Chevrolets, • Bpuijiding an appealing note in sleek modern styling, and embodying the I V latest results of new engineering pro p.-groan. are on display today at Tar Heel Chevrolet Co. Inc. of Roxboro. ; JHorih Carolina. if ‘"The new models mark an out i" (Standing step in Chevrolet's pro- j gross as top producer in the auto i. motive industry.' said Mr. A. z i ' .Pulliam, salesman of the Tar Heel j : ' Chevrolet Co.. Inc. "More Chevro- ) ; ' Jet's than any other motor car were : sold in 10 of the last 11 years of pre- i f:" -I Business Directory It you are in doubt as to where j to find anything look over this list. The advertisers in this space are ail reliable and you will make no mistake when you jiatronize them. If you do not find what you are looking for here come to THE COURIER-TIMES office and we will give you the infor mation desired. GEORGEW. KANE i. BUILDER - CONTRACTOR "No Job Too Big—None Too Small" CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT CO. fi HOME-LIFE MADE EASIER Ask The Lady Who Has A n I Electric Range Professional Cards _ j N. LUNSFORD Attorney-at-Law Office over Thomas & Carver Building, Roxboro, N. c. Dr. J. D. Bradsher Dentist Office oyer Peebles Department Store Dr. J. H. Hughes Dentist Office Ifi Roxboro Hotel Building 1 J. GROVER LEE j ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Telephones (Office N-5491 Residence R-4913 Fidelity Bank Building 1 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA > ■ ■■-■■Tvr ■-- ■■■■ —: ~r t-cj* Mork flWjßHi' Through six decades, Jiest brides. The Keepsake Certificate of Guarantee and wide range of styles and 1 *!, .-' * ,n I 1 1* *** ;' 1 ' - 1 Housekeeping- 1 - ■ ' tS GREEN'S authorized keepsake dealer [war automotive production. We »rc (confident that the new postwar car ! will once again be a sales winner. j "One of the most striking new } features, which gives evidence of j the inherent over-all artistry of [these ears, Is the completely new j front-end treatment, redesigned to I emphasize the low, modish lines. The | jumper, bumper guards, radiator grille, parking lamps, hood orna- I ment and name emblem all present an appearance of new, graceful rug gedness." Outstanding style distinction is immediately apparent in the stunn ing array of color combinations on J the bodies by Fisher for the 1946 Chevrolet, Six different color schemes are Available on all regular models. A range of three solid col- ] ers is provided, and in addition, iti tra-smari tworone .hues , are avail- I able- on ,spec!fleation, nil in the new- I [ ost and most appealing shades. | The 194 t; Chevrolet appears in | three li’.ics: The, Stylemaster. offer | tng unusual refinements in the j j lowest-price' bracket: the Flectmast- | ( er. with further advanced finish and l appointments and the Fleetline, ’ iciest attractively styled model Chev- ! i.rolu ever offered. [ she first Chevrolet lo come from t factory production lines is the popu lar Stylemaster sport sedan, a four- , door model which is being featured j in the initial; display by. Tar Heel Chevrolet Co. Inc. As manufaetur ing conditions and available mater- j ials permit. it is planned to broaden j production schedules to include such I models s. town sedans, business' coupes and other types. Fleetmaster i and Fleet line output will follow. 1 Progress in : the .field of synthetic i rubber is mu example of a wartime -i | gain. In the new models, use of this i material ha.- resulted, in a : number jof specific instances, in improve- ! menfs over: past manufacturing pro-! . cesses, •,<; c .- "• j; Ahother improvement is the de j Velopmcnt of superior . sealing ma [ ferial* in power plant and chassis j j construction. ' Tin body by Fisher features Uni- I : steel, construction. This means that th.' floor, panels, cowl and Turret i Top roof are welded to form a single : | all-steel unit of tremendous strength. Chromium-plated and stainless j steel trim. with coed taste and | restraint, highlights, the ovef-a-ll do- j sign. Chovrolct leads its field in | style and appearance: [ Headlights, 'attractively framed in j [each front: sander .are spaced wide i "apart for beauty a lid effective illuntw i illation. The massive new . front bumper is , : is of far greater depth and height, i \ than any that Chevrolet has ever ! 1 had before, and it has longer ends I | that extend farther , around the j I fenders. It offers added protection, ! Uind contributes importantly to the! new appearance of sturdiness anti I advanced styling. Mr. Pulliam said: that the new rear . _ ' ’bumper, equally as luassiw t.s ■ i «.♦ • ( in front, and styled to match, effec tively carries out the theme of mod ern style-appeal. j The instrument panel is distinc tive for its beauty and for the prac tical arrangement of dials and in-. 1 dicators. contributing greatly to the ! pleasure and ease of driving. i The new 1946 Chevrolet provides la maximum of riding comfort. This ! is achieved by Unitized Knee-Action | an assembly of front springs, shock I absorbers, brakes and steering con j motions. This assembly is accurate* j ly adjusted and aligned before it is j attached, as a unit to the chassis, to promote safety, because the front | wheels run true on curves or rough j roads. Shockproof steering is another | Chevrolet feature. The Knee-Action j construction maintains the front ! wheel alignment and eliminated j "wobble," thus doing away with the chief causes of steering wheel jerk | and vibration. Performance and economy are as- j I sured by the fact that ali 1946 mod ! els are powered by the famed Chev j rolet six-cylinder, valve-in-head en- i | ginc. improved and refined over the! years. Mr. Pulliam said. | Lightweight, cast alloy iron pis tons, proved by more than three de | cades of manufacturing experience by Chevrolet, are features of the new ear. Chevrolet engineers state that BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coming Attractions At PALACE clllfl DOLLY MADISON Palace - Thurs-Fri., November 8-9 Aniechi kibbled' his way into a , - ■ ■ and bed got " MCK H.SKUTBiILL pwaels OUuuUtU fio* I COLBERT ☆ AMECHS I * RICHARD FORAN I Jy with Charles Dingle • Geont MHch*W • Wilma franch • On«t»f No morning shows; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-35 c Evenings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-40 c. Palace-Mon-Tues-Wed., Nov. 12-13-14 4„ / . ««* y OUR ur THE COURIER-TIMES cast Iron pistons wear best, insure maximum economy of gasoline and oil with a minimum of engineer wear. A vacuum-power gearshift, which provides fingertip control, is stand ard throughout the 1946 models, as suring easy shifting under all con ditions. The well-known Chevrolet Syncro-Mesh transmission - is a time tested mechanical advantage which is featured on all Chevrolets. The CheVrolets all have a special ized lubrication system which forces oil under pressure to all moving parts in the engine, while an ex clusive pressure-stream system lubri cates connecting rod bearings and cylinder walls effectively for all pur poses, including the most critical of "cold starts." A ribbed-cellular radiator core, which permits efficient coverage by the fail, a permanently-lubricated water pump and full-length water jackets extending completely around each cylinder are features of Chevro let's scientifically engineered cooling system. To obtain the best possible results from the various types of fuel, the Chevrolet octane selector is featur ed. The fuel mixture is heated, with thermostatic control, in the mani lold heat chamber. • The brakes are Chevrolet's distinc tive. hydraulic type, with 11-inch brake drums. Self-aligning brake shoes, an exclusive Chevrolet fea-\ ture. provide full contact of brake I linings with brake drums. This as-j sures maximum safety and prolongs I the life of the brake linings. The chasis frame is the Chevrolet | proved box-girder type which ln j sures exceptional rigidity. All mod els have a wheelbase of 116 inches. o Marines To Mark ! 170th Anniversary 1 camp Lejeune. Nov.—Camp Le jeune will celebrate the 170th an niversary of the United States ma rine corps by opening its gates to visitors on Saturday. November 10, for the first time since the marine WE BUILD FOR Roxboro and Person County With All Work Guaranteed No Job Too Large and None Too Small I George W. Kane Roxboro, N. C. PALACE THEATRE Mon-Tues-Wednes., November 5-6-7 Bing Crosby, Paulette Goddard, Alan Ladd. Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken, Brian Donlevy, Sonny Tufts, Veronica Lake, Barry Fitz gerald, Cass Daley, and scores of other Paramount stars, in Ed Gardner's "Duffy's Tavern" Imagine the biggest start party in Hollywood.. . .with Archie as master of confusion! That’s Paramount's new laugh-and-song smasn from the famous radio show! FOR METROTONE NEWS—NEWS OF THE NATION W'ALT .DISNEY CARTOON— ‘ DI’CK PIMPLES" Special morning show Monday 10:30; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-35 c; Evenings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-40 c. Thursday & Friday, November 8-9 Claudette Colbert. Don Ameche, Richard Foran, Charles Dingle, and Grant Mitchell, in "Guest Wife" It all began with a little kibble and then she had a husband in the barroom, a husband in the bedroom and a house detective in he: hair —in the merriest mixup since love began! HEARST METROTONE NEWS—NEWS OF THE DAY FETE SIMTH SFECIALTY—“FOOTBALL THRILLS OF 1944” No morning shows; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-35 c; Eve nings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-40 c. • * DOLLY MADISON THEATRE Wednesday, November 7 Leon Errol. Richard Lane, Michael St. Angel, and Elaine Riley, in "What A Blonde" It sets a new celling for fun! Leon at his luckless best in a ration riot with a brawling butcher, an irate Board, and a flock of slick chicks with trick, ideas! CHAPTER NO. S—“MYSTERY OF THE RIVER BOAT” No morning show; Afternoon 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-30 c; Evening 7-15- 9:15; Adm. 15-35 c. Thursday & Friday, November 8-9 Lynn Roberts. Peter cookson, Jerome Cowan, Esther Dale, William Terry, Victor Kilian, and William Forrest, in "Behind City Lights" Distance lent enchantment to her love-sick heart until she learned that fine feathers don’t make fine birds! MARCH OF TIME NO. 3 No morning shows; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-Mc; Evenings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-35e. ’corps purchased the Onslow coun ity agreage in Anrtl, 1941. Maj. ) Gen. John Mars ton, camp com imanding general, has extended an invitation to all interested civil ians as well as to members of the other branches of the service to visit the camp between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. on that date. <£*•>.* -ii i-. v §|: Jl l nniii ffijr Jt. a*. > ■ % nßS'i - , tj-Sl \ \ • P\l. Maurice Ohinvcs. wounded Foldier of Lt Army, gets £1 Fliapliourd breakfast from medical corjiMnnn T/5 Ridiacd 1 L. Hiingc. ' A lialf-million men arc counting on us for help ... llir finest TiK'ilical lielp we can give them. They’re ss£ nur wounded . . . the lighting men who made Vic- , * ''"aM|| tory possihlc. WE CAN’T LET THEM DOWN Now. in this final great drive, it’s our jnh to lniy \ ietor\ Bonds ... as many as wo possibly ran. \ ieloiy Bonds will help pay for the medical cure that will restore so many young men to health . . . a more quickly, more completely. Victors Bonds, hy b! eiirhing dangerous inflation, will assure a sounder. healthier America fur these young men to work and dll of to In bHR ||l, I 1 This Message Sponsored By DAVE BELMAN, * A new liquid poison, especially fatal to rats And other rodents, has been discovered. It is also a power ful poison for humans and will not be released for the present, says the USDA. It is called 10-80. ! O The annual meeting of the N. C. State Mutual Hatchery Association Dolly Madison-Wednes., November 7 gif \u KAITON HOARD kiOT wit ■I'V" 4 LtON IN THE middls! j^iix y- He s 9°* ° cu,e sthem* for get- Tfcy f ’ n ® ex,ra S° s •• • *'ll everyone LEON ERROL • RICHARD LANE • Michael ST. ANGEL • ELAINE RILEY iUi&S$Xk PfnduetdVv SIS STOLOFF . DirtclM 111 tESUI GOODWINS . Stn« n.. 1. c«»«ils ar.Rrr-Tb CHAPTER NO. S—“MYSTERY OF THE RIVER BOAT” Dolly Madison - Thurs-Fri., Nov. 8-9 HER LOVE until she learned that fine feathers B Special morning show Friday 10:80; Afternoons daily 3:15-8:45; Adm. 16-'8«e; Evenings dally 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-35e. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1945 will be held at the Carolina Hotel, i Raleigh, on December 5 and 6. o By proper cultivation, spacing, and 1 fertilization and through the use of j hybrid seed, A. B. Craven of Rich mond County increased his coni . | yield from 17.24 to 68.45 bushels per i acre in the same field.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1945, edition 1
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