PAGE SIX
Want Adi
4 FOR SELLING • FOR BUYING • FOR RENTING
To receive the proper classification copy must be delivered to the
office on Monday and Thursday mornings by 12 o'clock noon.
Per Word
This size type 2c per word . This size typ£ 3c per word
MINIMUM CHARGE 25c
If you want to reach the people the quickest, surest and least
expensive way, the way to do it is with Want Ads.
NOTICE—ON AN!) AFTER NOV. 15.
1945, the price on classified adver
tisement will be increased to 2c
per word for regular size type.
Larger type will cost more. Sam
ples and cost are shown below.
This size type, 2c per word.
This size type 3c per word.
Minimum charge for any classified
ad per issue Is 25c.
REWARD FOR RETURN OF PAIR
of rimless eyeglasses, lost Monday
night in or near Recreation Center.
Telephone 4611. Nov. 8c
HELP WANTED MALE OVER 18
years of age at A & P Store. See
Manager Permanent Job. 11-8-pd.
LOST—PAIR OF PINK SHELL RIM
glasses in Fawcett-Wilkins case,
either at high school or up town.
Reward. Charlie Stewart, Roxboro.
Nov. 8 pd.
D. D. T. WE HAVE TIIE REGL
lar D. D. T. used by the U. S.
Navy it comes in Vapor container,
kills fleas, mosquitoes, gnats ants,
cockroaches, bed bugs, flies and
moths. This is the real thing.
Clayton's Electric Service. 11-5-8.
ioST BOY’S COAT. TAN WITH
light blue check blue R A. Arm
band, size 17. Lost in Dolly Madi
son Theatre. Finder notify Mrs.
Pittard at Pittard Furniture Store.
Nov. 5-8 pd.
FOR SALE—ONE OIL BURNING
refrigerator. See J- T: Ramsey,
Woodsdale, N. C. near Chub Lake
NoV. 5-8-12-15 pd.
MAN WIVO WANTS STEADY
year round work, with no lay-off
or part-time, where he can earn
$45 to SSO weekly taking orders
and delivering household products
to regular customers. Age no
handicap. Experinence unneces
sary. Write J. R. Watkins. Dept.
S-3, Richmond, Virginia.
Nov. 5-12-19- pd.
GOOD TOBACCO FARM OPEN
for 1946. Plenty of tobacco acreage,
also corn and wheat. Good dwell
ing house and well. See H. N. Ser
geant. Roxboro, N C. 11-4.8
THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY
All kinds of Insurance. First in
volume, first in service. Expert
advice on Veteran’s insurance. E.
G. Thompson, Walter James.
Mon & Thurs-ts
WANTED— I AM A CATTLE DEAL
er and will buy your cows, calves,
julls and hogs ibat are butcher
*lze. See Victor Yarborough, Rox
boro, route 2.
June 26 to July 31 pd. ts.
WANTED—LIVE CATS. MUST BE
two-thirds. We pay 75 cents each
delivered. Write to Carolina Bio
logical Supply Co., Elon College,
N. C. ts.
WANTED—YOUNG LADIES 18 TO
25 years of age. High School grad
uates. Must be touch typist. Ap
ply Western Union Telegraph Co-
Durham, N. C
Oot. 22-25-29-Nov. 1-5-8-12-15.
MALE PRACTICAL NURSE Wants
employment. L. S. Stanfield, call
Dr. A. F. Nichols, Roxboro, N, C
Oct 18-21-25-28 Nov 1-5-8-12-pd
FARM WAGONS FOR SALE. SEE
Milton Supply Company, Milton,
N. C; Telephone 29L. May 24 ts.
14 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE.
Call day phone 3631. Night phones
4721 or 2914 or 2733. Tar Heel
Chevrolet Co. Mon. & Thur. ts.
COOK WANTED FOR COUNTY
Home, good salary, room and
board. Apply to T. C. Brooks at
Court House.
Oct. 25-29 Nov. 1-5-8.
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH
with Grade A Pasturized Milk.
Call 5243 for early morning de
livery. Elko Dairy. July 16-ts
POSTED SIGNS FOE SALE, 25c
per dozen. Courier-Times. ts
WE ARiThAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
that we have samples of the new
Frigidaire refrigerator and range,
also the Maytag washer and will
be glad to show them to you at
your convenience. Ledbetter's, ts.
AUCTION SALE
'Saturday, Nov. 17 at 11 O'clock A. M.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
One Electric Maytag Washer. One Antique Hall Stand, One Two-
Horse Wagon, One Section Harrow. One Hay Rake, Plows and Other
Farm Tools, One Cole Fertilizer Drill, One Avery Corn Planter.
ELMER REYNOLDS
NEAR BUSHY FORK STORE
SAVE HALF OR MORE ON YOUR
fuel and still heat yuor home 24
hours a day. No fires to make.
No ashes to take up daily. Ashley
Automatic Wood stoves offer these
features. See them at Ledbetter’s
in Roxboro. Aug. 6 ts.
BABY CHICKS! PLACE YOUR
order now for December or Spring
delivery, so that we can arrange
for better service to you. R. O. P.
sired chicks. North Carolina state
tested and approved. You can call,
write or phone your order in. We
have Hampshire Reds, Barred
Rocks, Rock-Red Crosses. On
phone orders, please call before
8 in the morning or after 5 o'clock
in the afternoon. Pages Hatchery,
Phone 472, Yanceyville, N. C., 2
miles northwest of Yanceyville,
across highway 86 from Coble
Dairy. Nov. 5 ts.
FOR SALE—GOOD MARE. GEN
tle and work anywhere. See Taps |
Pierce, near Timberlake.
Nov 1-5-8-12-pd
FOR GENERAL REPAIR WOKK|
of all kinds see me J. E. McFar-j
r land, Woodlawn Ave. Tel 4854
’ MTf
! YOU CAN GET CHnITEL MORT
, grges with note ax, The Courler-
Ttires Office.
I WANT PLASTERING DONE? SEE
Peg Beasley, Nickle Avenue, Rox
boro. Nov 1-5-8-12-15-19-22-26-pd 1
: FOR SALE—GOOD PRE-WAR 2- j
j piece living room suite. Call 4955. j
! Nov. 8. 12 pd.
FOR SALE—ONE LIVING ROOM j
suite. Mohair, in good condition, l
F. .£’. Hargis. North Charles St., j
Roxboro. N. C. 11-8-12-15-19. pci j
jSUNDAY HOURS DURING THE
j Winter. 8:00 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.;
1 Close for Sunday School and |
church. Open 12:00 noon to 1:00
p, m. Closed the rest of the day. j
City Milk and Ice Co. 11-8-12. t
j Pfc. Danford, Os
WACS Discharged
Private first class Ollie W. Dan- ■
ford, whose husband. John H. Dan
ford, of Durham, was recently dis
charged from the Army after re
turning from overseas, will be leav
ing Camp Wheeler, Ga. where she
has been stationed to join her hus
band in Hurdle Mills this week.
Pfc. Danford is the daughter of
Mrs, Mae L. Whitfield, of Route 2,
Hurdle Mills. She attended King's
Business School at Greensboro, and
was employed with the Blue Bell!
Globe Manufacturing Company
prior to entering the Women’s Army
I Corps.
| Pfc. Danford was inducted in Sep
| tember, 1944 and trained at the
I Third WAC Training Center, Fort
i Oglethorpe, Ga. Her most recent job
I at the Infantry Replacement Train
ing Center, Camp Wheeler has been
doing clerical work in connection
with inducting men into the Regular
Army.
After a visit with Mrs. Whitfield
in Hurdle Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
ford plan a second honeymoon trip
in the north before setting up house
keeping.
Dial 2391 for Newspaper Service
o
Buy Victory Bonds Today.
FA M OUS D B SCO VERY
acts fast on the kidneys
to ease painful bladder irritation
caused by excess acidity in the urine
Thousands ar»» thanking: DR. KILMER'S
SWAMP ROOT for helping: them to re
move the cause of needless “setting up at
nights”. For this pure herbal medicine,
I originally created by a practising physi
i cian, acts quickly to increase the flow of
| urine .. . helps relieve backache, run-down
feeling, uncomfortable symptoms of
bladder irritation. SWAMP ROOT ** a
scientific preparation. A combination of
carefully blended herbs, roots, vegetables,
balsams. Absolutely nothing harsh or
habit-forming when you use Dr. Kilmer’s
medicine. Just good ingredients that act
fast to bring you new comfort!
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands of others you’ll be glad
hat you did. Send name and address to
l>epartmcnt C, Kilmer & Co., Inc., Box
1 ’55, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
•V once. AU druggists sell Swamp Root.
Unique Calendars Help to
Promote "Good Neighbor” Policy
•:. • • V* i w f* * » , :
i ,'*’'**&“'* ;«■' c.
ft * *' * 5
$ - '
t »- v s m W: .
X , '
MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN.—Calendars now are doing their part in
promoting the “Good Neighbor” policy with South America. The
calendars contain original Gaucho paintings by F. Molina Campos,
Argentine humorist, and because of their success in 1944 and 1945 for
the third year now are being planned again by the Minneapolis-Moline
Power Implement company in 1946. Campos is shown at left above
with Walt Disney whom he assisted in making a movie, “Saludos
Amigos.” The picture, above, is “The Lasso,” one illustration that
appears in this year's calendars. The calendars are so popular that
they are considered collectors’ items by many.
Thirteen Books
On This Year's
Mayflower List
Number Entered Thus Far in
1945 Mayflower Society
( up Competition Falls
Short.
Raleigh.—Thirteen works 9re on
the preliminary list of volumes en
tered in the 1945 Mayflower Society
Cup Competition, it was announced
by Dr. Christopher Crittenden, se
cretary of the State Literary and
Historical Association.
Crittenden pointed out that the
1944 final list was composed of 28
volumes, and the 1943 list of 31. The
all-time high, Crittenden said, was
reached in 1941, when 48 volumes
were entered in the competition. He
attributes the decline this year in
the preliminary list—and the antici
pated lower final total—to war con
ditions.
The Mayflower Society Cup is
awarded annually by the Society of
Mayflower Descendants in North
Carolina —through the State Liter
ary and Historical Associaion —for
the best original work by a resident
Tar Heel published during the 12
months ending on August 31. The
winner last year was Dr. Adelaide
L. Fries of Winston-Salem.
The 1945 award will be announced
at the annual meeting of the State
Literary and Historical Association
in Raleigh on Friday evening, Dec
ember 14.
Entries in the competition may be
sent to Dr. Crittenden at the State
Education Building in Raleigh.
This year’s board of award is com
posed of Aubrey L. Brooks of
Greensboro, president of the associa
tion; Clyde Smith and Mrs. Char
lotte Hilton Green, both of Raleigh;
and Dr. Frontis T. Johnston and
Dr. Henry T. Lilly, both of Davidson
College.
Volumes on this year’s preliminary
list;
“Legal Clinic Instructios at Duke
University.” by John S. Broadway.
“Philadelphia, Holy Experiment,”
by Strothers Burt.
“Years of Light,” by Gertrude S.
Carraway.
“The Heart of the Prayer Book,”
by William Edward Cox.
“The Wilson Era,” by Josephus
Daniels.
“Lusty Wind for Carolina,” by
Inglis Fletcher.
“Carolina Chats, by Carl Goerch.
“Conserving Marriage and the
Family,” by Ernest R. Groves.
“Sage Quarter,” by Bernice Kelly
EATS ANYTHING ON TABLE
NOW; THANKS RETONGA
Everything Seemed To Dis
agree With Him And A
Days Work Wore Him Out.
Says Mr. Baldwin. Can
Work All Day Now.
‘‘Retonga proved so fine for me
that I am glad to tell anyone it is
the best medicine ? ever tried,"
gratefully declares Mr. G. M. Bald
win, well known contractor. R. F. D.
8. Box 587, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Bald
win was born and reared near Ce
dartown. Discussing his case Mr.
Baldwin happily continued:
“For about three years it seemed
to me that I suffered distress from
sour indigesion and heartburn after
every meal, r tried not to eat things
I thought would cause me trouble,
but I continued to suffer just the
same. My nerves were on edge, my
sleep did not seem to rest me, and
I got up mornings feeling as tired
as if I had already done a days
work. I suffered so badly from slugg
ish elimination that I felt like I was
choked up with toxic poisons.
“Rotonga relieved every bit of
Sam Harold To
Talk To Masons
Person Lodge No.
: 113 .will hold its -tV,
! regular meeting
j next Tuesday
night., November
\ 13, at the Lodge
1 hall at seven-thir- r \
:ty o’clock, at
i which time the inter-apprentice de
gree will be conferred upon a num
i ber of candidates.
Sam Harold, of Durham, will de
j liver the lecture, using pictures,
! slides, which is expected to make
[the exercises most impressive. Alii
Masons are urged to attend, accord
ing to J. W. Greene, worshipful
; master, and C. C. Garrett, secretar
!
Harris.
i ‘‘When We re Green We Grow.” by
Jane S. McKimmon.
“The Rock Was Free,” by Paul
Moss.
“Christmas Magic," by James
Sterling Tippett.
"Boundary Lines." by Gertrude La
V. Vestal.
i
LEGAL NOTICE
SALE OF LANDS
Under the authority of an order
of sale rendered by the Clerk of the
! Superior Court of Person County.
North Carolina, in that special pro
ceeding therein entitled ”1. T. Stan
field, administrator of the estate of
Joe T. Hamlin, deceased, vs. Mrs.
Ethel H. Hamlin at al", the under
signed administrator will on Satur
day, November 10. 1945, at 12:00
noon sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in Roxboro the follow
ing described tract of land:
Lying and being in Roxboro Town
| ship. Person County, North Carolina,
| about 1 1-2 miles from the Town of
Roxboro on the North side of U.
jS. Highway No. 158 leading from
I Roxboro to Leasburg and containing
| 28 acres, more or less. Said tract.of
i land is what is shown and designat
ed as Lot No. 2 of the J. R. Hamlin
division on a plat thereof recorded
in the Person County Registry in
Photostatic Plat Book 2. page 42,
Heuralaia
(Next tim® you have neuralgia or head- I
ache get quick relief with Cap udine. B
Acts fast because it’s liquid—no time ■
lost waiting for it* ingredients'to dia- fl
solve. All druggists. Use Capudine only B
as directed. 10c, 30c, 60c sizes. fl
Mr. a. M Baldwin
this distress, and I feel so much bet
ter and stronger that I can do a
good day’s work and still feel good
when I get home at night. There is
nothing like Retonga.”
Retonga is intended to relieve
distress due to insufficient flow of
gastric juices in the stomach, loss
of appetite. Vitamin B-l deficiency,
and constipation. Accept no substi
tute. Retonga may be obtained at
Roxboro Drug Co— Adv.
THE COURIER-TIMES
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmm
In Memoriam
|jggPl|&JL.. M
ELDREGE DUNCAN
IN MEMORIAM
Pic. Eldridge B. Duncan, boro
Oct. 9, 1925, died June 13, 1945.
Eldridge was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Duncan of Roxboro. Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan received the tele
gram stating that he was dead on
June 25, 1945.
Eldridge attended school at Mt.
Tirzah High School. He finished
i there in 1943. Everyone there re
spected- and loved him—knowing he
[ was one of our best.
He entered service September 21,
1944. Took his basic training at
Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkansas.
Ho came home in February follow
ing the Sept, he left, on a 15 day
furlough. Stayed home only 7 days,
l hen returned to Arkansas from
there straight overseas. We don't
know all the places he went to while
] overseas.
F • was drowned on Luzon Island,
| From What we know of letters that
i lias been received he was boat riding,
! tlic boat turned over and a water
| current pulled him under. They were
[ unable to save him.
Every one near Eldridge’s home, a
: good many friends knew him very
: well. They all knew him to be as.
! geed as could be found. He had lots
j of friends who were grieved to hear
j of his death. If he had even one en
ojny. 1 couldn’t recall who it would
1 be,, I can say he was the best boy
j in every way I've ever known. I be-
Ueve there are a great number of
! others who could say the same for
• i'un.
We will, ail miss him so very much,
i If only we had more boys like him,
who understood so well and always
thought of others as himself. He was
j always doing good deeds for every
j one.
[ Although Eldridge didn't belong to
a church I feel like he was a better j
[save for three acres oh the North)
lend of tha same and adjoining .the |
Rcxb<3fo-S?mora. Highway which’ was !
I conveyed to C. S. Laws by deed of {
[ Joe .T. Hamlin dated March 5, 1941 I
j and. recorded in Book 50, page 447. j
Said tract of land is bounded on the
! North by Ruffin White and C. S.
! Laws. oh. the East by lot No. 3, on
| the South by Highway No. 158 and
|on the West by Lot No/1. See record
■ of the division of the J. R. Hamlin 1
| lands recorded in Book 36. page 151,1
j Person County. Registry.
This being a judicial sale, the
I came will remain, open ten days for )
| an upset bid of 5 per pent and high j
| bidder at the sale will be required
j to deposit 10 per cent of bid price
| as evidence of good faith. This Octo
ber 8. 1945.
I. T. STANFIELD,
. Administrator.
R. P. Burns. Attorney.
Nov. S.
Valuable Caswell County Farm
At Auction
Known as the Joe Thomas Farm now
Owned by Arch Thomas
2 Mile From Semora, N. C.
198 ACRES MORE OR LESS
12 ACRES TOBACCO ALLOTMENT
400,000 FEET SAW TIMBER
(OAK, PINE, POPLAR)
Sat. Nov. 17th, 1945
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M.
This valuable Tobacco and Grain Farm with Dwelling, Two Ten
ant House, Six Tobacco Barns, Basement, Out Buildings, Well
Watered with Well "and Two Springs, Plenty Open Land For
Tobacco, Corn and Hay. Also Plenty of Wood.
Present Tenants, Mr. Luther Hudson and A. B. Vernon
LOCATION
20 Miles From Danville, Va„ 18 Miles from South Boston, Va.
11 Miles from Roxboro, N. C„ 6 Miles from Milton, N. C.
15 Miles from Yanceyville, N. C.
TERMS 1-2 CASH, BALANCE 1-2-3 YEARS
J. D. LEY, Inc., Auctioneers
'
Christian than some of us who do.
He loved God and wanted to do right
In everything. He would hesitate lots
of times before doing things to think
whether it was right or wrong, more
of us should do that then, we’d prob
ably leave off some things we do.
This is what he said in a letter I
received from him before going over
seas.
“I feel so near to God. He is the
only one to look to for protection j
and to give us eternal life. He can
always help us when we're in trouble. I
I know God will take care of all His ]
children and that's what we are. j
That’s my prayers that I may be one
of God’s children and that I may be
saved so I can have eternal life.”
“We are all very sure that his
prayers were answered.
I feel that when we lost Eldridge
that we lost the best boy anywhere
around. I know others felt the same
way as T do. We can all be sure that
he is resting with the angles and I
hope that we can meet him up there
some day.
Written by Gyrtie Sherman.
Nov. 8 pd.
o— ——
Medical Doctor
Loves His Cat
Chicago—A physician today of
fered a reward of SSO and one year's
medical service or surgery to the
person who finds his pet Angora
cat, Blinky, which he charges, has
been "catnapped.”
Dr. Ralph J. Brouillet posted signs
to that effect on the fence sur
rounding his Westside home.
Five years ago the physician res
cued Blinky from a group of chil
dren who were teasing it.
“What if the finder required
SI,OOO surgical operation?" Dr.
Brouillet was asked,
“I'd perform it," he replied. Blinky
is worth more than SI,OOO to me.
Be QuickTo Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with any medi
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special processwith other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you are tc
have your money back. (Adv.)
LADY NEARLY CHOKED
WHILE LYING IN BED
DUE TO STOMACH GAS
One lady said a few days ago that
she used to be afraid to go to bed
at night, She was swollen with
stomach gas, which always got
worse when she went to bed, and
the gas would rise up in her throat
after she lay down and would nearly
choke her. She couldn’t lie flat. Had
to prop herself up on pillows. Re
cently this lady got INNER-AID
and now says gas is gone, stomach
feels fine, bowels are regular and
she can go to bed and sleep soundly.
INNER-AID contains 12 Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
scon feel different all over. So don’t
go on suffering! Get INNER-AID.
Sold by all drug stores here in Per
son County.—Adv.
Jap Police Get
Severe Shake-Up
Tokyo—Japan gave its once dom
ineering police system another
rough shakeup today by firing more
than 5,800 enforcement and sur
veillance personnel, and announc
ing It would appoit civilian advis
ory boards in major Tokyo police
districts with unprecedented power
to criticize public actions of officer..
Some time ao the nation’s in
famous tough police and military
Dolly Madison-Mon-Tues., Nov. 12-13
J||i
fl\ W** history’s most r
Eisenhower’s (rm .JTA
M + mTruei
The fascinating .
story ot the men K
and women who |\ V
fought and worked B\ ■
frsm rtpcnprate HA Srouaw to Ik« Scrwi br Gr,al Dw«w
D Day to ilorioos
V-E-Daw! ■‘ffiW '- Diiirib»(«l fcr COIUKBU UGTOItJ
’ thioatix W* activities CMMaittu - Mntr
AUSPICES LESTER BLACKWELL POST, AMERICAN LEGION
Advance tickets now on sale through any legionnaire. Secure your tickets
early. No morning shows; Afternoons daily 2:30-4:00 (2 complete pcr-(
formances); Adin. 15-35 c; Evenings daily 7:15-9:15;- Adm. 15-35 c.
SPONSORED BY
GULF OIL PRODUCTS
R. A. Whitfield, Distributor
Pinafore
II A IIY | \*/*• V I SSL
notL / a A
$5.95 M 3 '•' '"A
* ,
Her soft curls set oil ■' \
her beautiful fees. jT'.'j.J.w mgg|i.w
She’s wonderfully
dresred in her aiatc'a- cvy‘ ■—«l» IjJT-r ‘ 4 Cfc«aa'^lj|
big frock and bonnet, x~ ' v-V / "■■■
Her pinafore is crisp pV-K / T
and‘.Tbitc, Co’rpcsition Y / I y V. \ y
Lead, aims and i.js, \_)c
SET j~"”] |l || \' ijJjsX
| Sfecesaill bassinet
* ? I®** Holly
»I TpS $2.59
* Beautiful n>*plo finish.
made just like the big
J ones. About 26 in. long.
He’s SavbbabM
HE A SI
Nice fer tli- little cbiidron
because he’s made of waslmb’.e
fabric and can be kept clean. s^S§|£<®SSy
Notice his cute bright plaid
pants and perky chin how. W uV
Number Wood Blocks 97c
Machine Guns $1.49
Fire Trucks $2.59
Army Tanks $1.98
Jeep SI.OO
Doll Furniture, Dresser With Mirror, Chest. Ironing Boards, Etc.
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF TOYS
Firestone Home and Auto Supply
J. W. BOLICK. MGR., COURT STREET
JL nv|liOVrt » t MMjBK Wf
police organisers arid heads Impris
oned for questioning.
Also at the command oi General
MacArthur, the Japanese govern
ment released 507 political prison
ers and discontinued “protection
and surveillance” over 2,026 other
individuals..
Elsewhere on the occupation
front: - £
The Ministry of of Education
abolished from schools Samurai
flavoed courses in glider training,
judo. Jujitsu, fencing and military
drill.