THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1945
Want Adi
• FOR SELLING • FOR BUYING • FOR RENTING
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If you want to reach the people the quickest, surest and least
expensive way, the way to do it Is with Want Ads.
WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED j
folding fireplace screen. Notify |
Courier-Times office, Roxboro. j
Nov. 26, 29 pci. j
WANTED TO BUY USED UP- ;
flight piano in good condition, i
"must be reasonable for cash. Mrs. J
Luther Long, Route 1, Roxboro. j
Nov. 26. 29 pd.
OFFICE FURNISHED RENT FREE
in exchange for taking phone ap- ;
pointments. woman stenographer j
preferred. Give persona! and busi
ness information. Write R. S. cfo.!
Courier-Times. Nov. 26 ts.
JYANTED—A SHARE CROPPER,
™six acres tobacco, plenty grain.
land, 3 miles south of Hurdle
Mills, i* mile north Berry’s Grove ;
Church. W. A. Berry. Route 1, i
Timberlake.
Nov. 26-29. Dec. 3-6 pd. i
PIGS FOR SALE AT CLARENCE I
Winstead's on Roxboro-Leasburg '
road. 8 miles from Roxboro.
Nov. 26-29, Dec. 3-6-10 pd.
#t)Il SALE 1934 CHEVROLET
coupe. 52,600 miles, two new tires,
two recaps. A-l condition. • See
Lindsey Long, near Providence.
Nov. 26, 29 pd. !
WANTED JANITOR FOR BETHEL
Hall school, salary $76 per month, |
summer work assured, housF avail
able near school, L. D. Wellons,
Principal or R B. Griffin, Sup-'
j&crintendent. Nov. 26, 29, Dec. 3.
™ 1 I
AUCTION SALE—DECEMBER 8
at 10 o’clock a. m, household and'
kitchen furniture. one Singer sew
ing machine, one 100 lb. ice box,
good 10 piece dining room suite,
5 burner oil stove, 25 bbls. corn, 2 :
shoats, car trailer, 2 stacks hay,
40 bbls. corn shucks, battery radio,
complete with batteries, and other
household and kitchen furniture
(•Earl D. Gentry, 12 milts northeast
'of. Roxboro, on 49. one mile off 49
on the road to Christie.
Nov. 26, 29, Dec. 3,6, pd.
PICTURE ENLARGEMENT MADE
from vour negatives or pictures.
Mrs. A ft. Davis, Longburst, N. C.
Nov. 26, 29, Dec. 3 pd.
THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY
All kinds of Insurance. First In
/ulume, first in Service. Expert
■Advice on veteran's Insurance. E.
G. Thompson, Walter James,
Henry Gates Mon&Thurs-tf
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.
ML HANDLAID
Felt Mattresses
All llandlaid Felt Mattresses in Pretty Covers Always a Wonderful Gift To Receive
sltso Valie for $18.54
Person Furniture Company
Hospitals Have Theatres Have Beer Parlors Yet The Streets The Press Prints While Around Let Us Give, Tomorrow May
A Waiting List A Standing Line Have an Are Filled The Results The Corner We Pray and Plan Be Too Late
Over-Flowing With Youth have empty pews Today
Follow The Crowds Morning And Night Next Sunday, Hear The Old-Fashioned Gospel LONGHURST BAPTIST CHURCH
Preached And His Name Glorified In Song. COME EARLY FOR A SEAT c.^o^>
FOR SALE—ONE F-20 FARM-ALL
tractor. Perfect running condition. '
See Lacy Long. Hurdle Mills.
11-26 and 11-29 pc'.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, Dec. 1 at 1 o'clock p. m.
household and kitchen furniture, one '
kitchen cabinet practically new. one
electric refrigerator, one porch glid
er, one five year old mule, one two
horse wagon, corn, and farming
tools. Also one John Deere Mower
and rake. Lex Horton, near Bushy,
Fork Store. Nov. 22, 29 pd.
; — ’ I
'ARM WAGONS FOR SALE. SEE
Milton Supply Company, Milton,
N. C., Telephone 29L. May24tf.
POSTED SIGNS FOR SALE, 3Sc
per dozen. Courier-Times. ts
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE.
Call day phone 3631. Night phones
4721 or 2914 or 2733. Tar Heei
Chevrolet Co. Mon. & Thur. ts.
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH
with Grade A Pasturized Milk.
Call 5243 for early morning de
livery. Elko Dairy. July 16-ts
WE ARE HAPPY 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.
SAVE HALF OR MORE ON YOUR
fuel and still heat yuor heme 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.
FOR GENERAL REPAIR WORK
of all kinds see me. J. E. McFar
land, Woodlawn Ave. Tel 4854
MTf
WANTED JANITOR FOR ROX
boro high school. Good salary. See
Jerry L. Hester, principal, at
school. 11-26-ts.
FOR SALE—CABBAGE PLANTS,
I Early Jersey Wakefield. F. T.
Whitfield at Bushy Fork.
NOV. 19, 22, 26, 29 pd.
J ANTED—I AM A CATTLE DEAL
er and will buy your cows, calves,
nulls and hogs that are butcher
ilze. Sec Victor Yarborough, Rox
boro, route 2.
June 26 to July 31 pd. ts.
YOU CAN GET CHATTEL MORT
ge.ges with note at The Courier-
Times Office.
RADIO A & B BATTERY AND
some nice table lamps, Electric
’ Appliance. Nov. 29-ts.
• Virgilina
News Items
By Mrs. W. D. Amis
Following a long Indian Summer,
with balmy weather. Winter weath
er is taking its place on the calen
dar. which is keenly felt.
Church Services
The Rev. R. C. Gregory filled his
regular appointment at the Meth
-1 odist church on Sunday morning.
’Teach Me Thy Ways” was the
J theme of his sermon. Sunday even
ing services were held at the Chris
itlan church with the pastor, Dr. C.
E. Newman, delivering an able ser
mon on ‘ Brotherly Love”.
W. M. 8. To Meet
| The Baptist W. M. S. will meet
lon Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. R. Harris. Program
will be in charge of Mrs. Freddie
Winfree.
Thanksgiving Day was quietly ob
’ served here with stores closed and
only Sunday hours kept at the post
office. It was a homecoming holiday
for students and others returning to
|be with their families for turkey
dinners.
The day this year carried special
I significance, as Americans through
| out the world thanked God for their
first peace-time Thanksgiving in
: four years.
A union Thanksgiving service was
held on Thursday night at the
, Methodist church.
Personals
Mrs. S. M. Torian is quite sick at
her home on Florence Ave. Howev
er,, she is sonic better.
Major James Gilespie and Mrs.
Gilespie arrived here a few days ago
from Colorado Springs to visit Mrs.
REWARD IOR RETURN OF
child’s pearl necklace, lost in Rox
boro. Telephone 5104, Mrs. George
W. Heaton. Nov, 29, Dec. 3.
’ LOTS 50 X 300 FEET HARD SUR
face road. Terms if desired. R. B.
Dawes. Nov. 29-Dec. 3. 6, 10 pd.
FOR SALE—PRACTICALLY NEW
oil cook stove. See Ruffin Puryear,
Collins and Aiknian, house 330.
Nov. 29 pd.
FOR SALE—ONE SEVEN YEAR
. old fine gaited saddle mare, com
plete with new saddle, blanket and
bridle, Will work anywhere. Allen
Crews, Jr, Nov. 29, Dec. 3 pd.
I’I’SET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT
T was so lull of gas I was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. I got
INNER-AID, and it worked inches
ol gas and bloat from me. Waistline
is way down now. Meals are a
j pleasure. I praise Inner-Aid to the
sky."—This is an actual testimonial
I from a man living light here in
Roxboro.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
12 Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse
bowels, clear gas from stomach, act
on sluggish liver and kidneys. Mis
erable people soon feel different all
► over. So don’t go on suffering—Get
: j Inner-Aid. Said by all drug stores
.! here in Person County.
THE COURIER TIMES
W. K Lee, the mother of the latter.
Mrs. T. W. Qhandler and Mrs.
Cecil Wilkins, motored to Lynch
burg, Va. last Friday.
Mrs. W. D. Amis has returned
home from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. J. G. Daniel, Maxton, N. C.
Mrs. Edgar Lawton and Mrs. Rich
ard Gay Coker in F|irtsvllle,
S. C. She was accompanied by her
son Robt. T. Amis of Washington,
D. C. From Hartsville Mr. Amis re
turned to Washington. D. C.
Mrs. E. R. Harris is now able to
be out again following her recent
illness.
Miss Frances Daniel, Durham, N.
O. was a Thanksgiving guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Daniel.
Mrs. W. W. Tuck had as guests
for Thanksgiving dinner, the fol
lowing: Miss Pearl Tuck, Norfolk,
Va„ Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Royster.
Chase City, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Tuck, Floyd, Va. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo Parkerson, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and
Mis. E. A. Tuck. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Tuck and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Long,
Virgilina, Va.
Mrs. Luke Chandler left on Fri
day to visit her daughter. Mrs. Tom
Bradshaw, in Burlington, N. C. She
will be joined there fcy Lieutenant
Bob Mathias and Mrs. Mathias from
Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sizemore,
Soudan, Va, visited friends here last
Thursday.
Sargeant Randolph Elliott, of
Asheville, N. C. has been a recent
guest of his mother, Mrs. Tom El
liott, near Virgilina.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ellixson were
guests of Mrs. Tom Bradshaw in
Burlington, N. C. the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chandler, Jr.
motored to Lynchburg. Va. on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Torian. Jr. l
have returned home from a recent
trip to Roanoke, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me. Kinney,
So, Boston, Va., Capt. F. M. Bailey
and Mrs. Bailey, Blackstone, Va.
were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs,
A. P. Bohanan, on Sunday.
Miss’ Marjorie Lee of Blackstone,
Va. was a week-end guest of her
mother. Mrs. W. IF Lee.
Mrs. Emron King visited relatives
in Raleigh, the past Week.
Rev. H. H,. Johnson and Mrs.
Johnson, Upperville, Va. were
CARD OF THANKS
M. O. Yarborough and family
wish to express their sincere appre
ciation for those who were so- nice
to them during the sickness and
death of his wife and family.
M. O. Yarborough and family.
Nov. 20 pd.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep and
sincere appreciation for sympathy
and kindnesses shown and flowers
sent during the recent illness and
death of our beloved wife and moth
er. The helpfulness of friends and
neighbors will be always remember
ed by us;
T. Floyd Whitfield and Children.
Nov. 29 pd.
THE LONE RANGER PO YOU SOLPER Y YEAH, BUT A IV/.',\T IT'S A LITTLE PAM WHOA! )( WELL, LOOKS LiKfc ILS
, ■ TOAwr. ,m. timciaaitu YZZ I WAT P|ECE OP J FIRST rLL TO HOLPTHE SOLPER N \ GOT SOME MOPE CUS
jAi I.PAVELIN TjNSMiFH JVEAH, TIN OVER THE < MAKE A’TINK // \IN PLACE SEE?. \ V ~— r TOMEPS. r
up AHEAP o ; jGh .to y ER'G paw l
(VEAH )f YOU SOYS GOT SOMETHIN 1 SURE- A JOS AT THE POUBLE -A 1 WiE DOUBLE A' I WOULDN'T !
JUST AN OLP GENT ANP A ) // V O' ker e . tHE BOSS WANTS-- f SPREAP FOP ANVTHING 1 ):
MP -E ~ y- ''
1 VEAH ? MAVBE r NO! YOU 'H GOOP )\ BAV. YOU MEN KGRAB THE KIP^
WHAT'S WRONG! THE BOSsYnoT" UHLE? PER- CURL^/^— / \ yY ]L
WITH THE ry^NEEPS A ME.I SUAPIN' X ?n T \ hlOUG '^=^
DOUBLE-A)/ HANPV MAN,AmPM'r xf /Y TO— J
Governor Hopes
For New Plants
In This State
Greensboro. —Governor Cherry ex
pressed the hope that "as we expand
old industries in North Carolina and
build new ones, we will find new
industries developing largely out of
our own raw materials here at
hand."
Addressing the annual convention
of the International Association of
Industrial Accident Boards and
Commissioners here. Cherry explain
ed tlie steps North Carolina is tak
ing 'to insure continuance of a sup
ply of skilled men and women for
the various industrial fields."
Hi said this state is looking to
the establishment of area vocation
al schools for the training of young
people as technicians, specialists,
and skilled workers in various crafts.
Our .state, he said, has a textile
school lor persons of high school age
who desire to perfect themselves in
that field.
"We plan to continue in bur own
way the emergency program of the
Thanksgiving- guests of Mrs. S. N.
Torian, mother of the later.
Mrs. Pattie Morrow is expected
home next week after a visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Culp in Atlanta.
Ga.
B PRESCRIPTIONS B
Prescription filling i s a personal business.. Personal for you
and personal for us... Our druggists give your prescriptions their
personal attention and accept it as their personal responsibility
to see that your doctors instructions are followed to the letter.
You can depend upon our services with confidence
ANYTIME ALL THE TIME
THOMAS & OAKLEY
DRUGGISTS
DAY PHONE 4931 NIGHT 4183—4834
REDDY KILOWATT .. . Watt sin a Name .. . v CAKOII - A c *ICHT COMPANY Jj
OAT- O P AICMsT I 'SAME. #i_\h'FFk Hi \ninO PWE (JEDfY - BUT SPELL 11 REO'l ■ aN!) 7ME PAPERS AlVWvsn.-v ■
|\ V _ FITS THE ONLV j 8 WHAK IT f H‘OI!SANI 3 - AND a OY, BFCAUSf MY SKIN IS RE:f>. ) §k» ——-, *'49/1
,4al9g^og^-iVst* nrZ fi i //7S. <&4r\ week
federal government in giving a lot
of skill to a lot of people to do bet
ter work with their hands," Cherry
said. "It was necessary to produce !
1 the materials to win a war and it
i is necessary to a converted produc
; lion for the kind of America we will
have in years ahead. Our colleges. I
finishing their training programs
for Uncle Sam, are pointing up
their programs to meet the needs of
a new day."
Although most of the wartime,in
dustries that sprung into being in
tlie soutli are not permanent in na
ture. Cherry said, they have created
Longhursr
Baptist Church
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
A
A CHURCH WITH A PASSION
FOR SOULS
AUBURN HAVES, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
Preaching 11:00 A. M.
Brother-Hood 6:00 P. M.
• B. T. V 6:00 P. M.
Preaching 7:00 P. M.
Faith—Fellow ship—Friendship
industrial plants and properties that
are now or will be available for re
conversion to civilian industries.
Tlie association, holding ts 31st
conventon,- is headed this year by
T. A. Wilson, chairman of the North
Carolina industrial commission.
TIRES
i
It’s a fact that cold or wet weather
| kills the enemies of rubber . . . Heat
. . . and Friction. You'll get more
J miles at no more cost, P 9fl
by buying Goodyear I 7 1 .
i DeLuxe Tires NOW.
Miller-Hurst
Court Street
PAGE SEVEN
Where a aoipuiataon required
either by law or contract to pur
chase and retire its own bonds at a
premium, for State income tax pur
poses the premium thus paid repre
; sents a deductible lqss in the taxable
j year in which it was sustained.