Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Jan. 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Chevrolet Bu^rs Want Knee Action at Additional- Cost 4 __y t .?-k rr ? About Nlprty Percent -Of Orders Specify Knee-Action At $20 Extra Cost pproximately ninety per cent of| for the new 1935 Master De Luxe lines of cars specify knee-action, which is offered this year as options, al equipment on this series at $20 additional cost, according to infor mation released in Detroit by Wil liam E. Holler, general sales man ager of Chevrolet Motor Company. "Not only are the advance or ders from dealers for delivery from the factory showing this high per centage of knee-action cars speci fied," said Mr .Holler, "but orders for retail delivery to customers are showing approximately the same ra "These advance orders are pro jecting from our dealers bear out the statement made when we announced knee-action as optional equipment on the Master De Luxe series ear lier in January, that knee-action had proved so popular on our cars during 1934, and was considered such an important feature by the public, that nearly all Master De Luxe sales in 1935 would be cars with knee-action. "Public- acceptance of both lines of Chevrolets is more enthusiastic than ever before, according to tele graphic reports from hundreds of our larger dealers.. "This fact was quite apparent to visitors m me Chevrolet ?wrtittttt "at the New York and Detroit automo bile shows. Three things register ed themselves with auto show guests first, the new beauty of exterior and interior appeafance, together with the wealth of comfort and conven ience features of the new Master De Luxe cars; second, the spirited performance of the new Standard Six; third, that despite the "host of new features and obvious high quality of both new Chevrolets, 1935 prices are at the same level as the 1934 on the Master De Luxe and lower on the Standard line." READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS orders from Chevrolet dealers tio. ?o ^ ^ ^ Checks 6 66"*?i i first day ;-'j Liquid - Tablets Headaches | Salve-Nose Drops in 30 minutes I HOW ONE MAN LOST 22 POUNDS Mr. Herman Runkms of Detroit writes: "A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer ? My first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all of the aches and spellings out of my joints ? with my first bottle I went on a. diet and lost 22' pounds and now feel like a hew man." * To 106e fat safely and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Kru schen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning ? a quarter pound jar lasts 4 weeks. Get it at Jjtoxboro Drug Stroe or any drug store in America. If not joyfully, satisfied after the first bottle? JEoney back. LOSE FAT CENTRAL GRADED 1 SCHOOL NEWS The New Year has been filled with so many interesting things in our school life that it is hard to know where to start when we be gin reporting them. First, last .Thursday morning the seventeenth, Mrs. Mary Long's grade delighted the school assembly with songs and readings. This memory work from the little tots was more remarkable and very enjoyable. On Monday morning, the* twenty first, we were entertained again. We'll say most royally by Mr. Tom Hamilton who gave us a two fol<J reason for being glad that he came and brought Mrs. Wallace Woods) First he inspired us with a message learned from a little brownie, name ly that our desires are most often realized when we practice the good deeds and try to live the right life and best we know. This talk was then followed by two violin selec tions, "The Flower Song" and "Min uet in G" played by Mr. Hamilton and accompanied by Mrs. Woods. The "road is open again" to these two whenever they wish to come. The attendance banner for the fourth month were won by Miss Claire Harris' room with an attend ance of 95.71 per cent and by Miss Nell Woods' room with an attend FREE ! FREE ! ABSOLUTELY FREE ? Have you seen thflse beau-, tifctf Real China sets The Courier is presenting with each renewal or new sub scriber? It is the most beau tiful and worthwhile gift we have ever been able to offer, nnd If you miss this oppor tunity ycu will regret it. One set ot 10 piotes with each renewal, or. new sud scription two seta lor 2 years iubscript.cn, or th ve sets for 3 years subscription either re newal or new subscription. Come in today and see them. ance of 96.95 per cent of the B. and A 'section respectively. A special distinction tp both of these rooms is that this is the third month in succession. Miss Harris' room has won the banner and the second j month in succession for Miss Woods' room. Another honor goes to Miss Harris' room for winning the P. T., A. [banner this month for having the greatest number of parents present at the P. T. A. Meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Our enrollment to date is 548 pupils, 268 boys and 280 girls. The membershop is 508, 250 boys and 258 girls. We notice that the boys' membershop is only 8 less than the girls but their absences are over one hundred more than the girls. Boys, what are we going to do about this? Wonder if you could not stage a nice game of compe tionrand beat the girls next mon th? The Central School is espec cially proud of the fact that Tier percentage of attendance has been in the 90 's for the fourifionths. At the present we are standing in dread of measles epidemic which has a good start in our schools this week. We urge parents and child ren to take all precautions possible to help check this epidemic lest it makes serious inroads in our at tendance. Monday, the twenty-eighth, we i were favored by a visit from Mr. J. C.- McGregor, who made a splen did talk on children honoring par ents, using as his theme, the first three verses of the sixth chapter of ; Ephesians. This was such a splen- j did talk, that we are sorry so many children missed it. We are glad to welcome Mrs. J J. Woody and Miss Carrie Sue Ver non back who have been on the sick list. Righ now Mrs. Long fs absent and we are hoping a most speedy recovery for her. Keep Well' Keeping well is the first responsibility of ev ery member of every family. Helping to keep |i you well is a part of our- job. We have only the n purest of drugs and tonics. Prescriptions care fully compounded. 40c Fletcher V Castoria $2.00 Brom.o Seltzer $1.59 'WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Roxboro Drug Co. Prescriptions Are Carefully Compounded. Phone 1 14 For Cut-Rate Drugs "OUR INSTANT SERVICE" Takamine Tooth J Brushes 3 for 25 c I Red X | Plasters 22c J Kruschen Salts 79c $1.00 Wine Cardui 83c j. i Pint Pure Cod iLiver Oil__ 69c 50c Ipana . Tooth Paste 39c A & O For Colds 21c $1.10 Herb Juice 65c Pinex For Coughs 59c CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS ?50c Yeast Foam Tablets 43c 50c Vick's Nose Drops 44c Mentho-Mulsion | For' Coughs I Guaranteed 69c ~~ ? I 60c Sal Hepatiea | 49c [ 30c Size LOOKING BACK TEN YEARS The Following Items Were Picked At Random From The Coarfer This Week Ten Years A|0 How to Run A Newspaper: Our good friend, Mr. Sam Wrenn, step ped in last Friday just to teU us, he said, how to run a newspaper. Said we had been telling the far mers how to farm, and he wanted to tell us how to run a newspaper. But, to be entirely honest, we be lieve Sam knows more about farm ing than he does about running a newspaper. But you can not talk to Sam many minutes without learning something, and we were I struck with his remark that the farmers were not having a hard time, in fact, he said, "there ain't J no hard times." Why, said he, "I came to town 'last Saturday night to attend the picture show his first time, and he said the house was full from top to bottom, with farm ers. Hard times, no the farmers are not having hard times. They spend so much for luxuries that they have nothing left for" necessities." And maybe, Sam was not far wrOng. * * * Horner-Holeman : Of interest to a number of people in this city was the marriage of Miss Novie Leigh Horner to R. B. Holeman, of Tim berlake, which took place yesterday ] at the Temple Baptist church In ; Durham at high noon. Rev. T. D. Collins performing the ceremony j in the presence of a number of ( Mr. and Mrs. Holeman left im- 1 1 mediately after the ceremony for | ] Florida; making the trip by motor. ; ? * ? i Death of Mrs. Louise Harvey : Ball: Mrs. Louise Harvey Ball, the 1 wife of Mr. C. W. Ball, of Baltimore, ] died last Tuesday night in a sani- : tarium in Maryland, and was buried ? in Darfville, Va? Friday afternoon. < Mrs. Ball was the daughter of Mr 1 and Mrs. J. Shields Harvey of this town. The father and mother, Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Landon Harvey attended the funeral Services in Danville. Book Week: The first week in 1 February will be Book week. Every < one is asked to contribute a book,' to the free library at the Woman's jl Club, either new book or one you * have. ' ( * ? ? 1 Mrs. T. T. Hester will leave Tues day for a month's stay in Miami and Key West, Fla. ? ? m Dr. E. J. Tucker attend^! a meet ing of the Board of Trustees of the University in Raleigh larft Sat urday. * ? ? ? - Mr, Kelley Paylor was called to Richmond the first of Ae week to be with his sister, Miss Bertha Paylor, who had recently under gone an operation at one Qf the hospitals. ... Misses Minnie and Vivian All good, students at N. C. C. W., at Greensboro.??spent the week-end at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allgood. ? ? -? -Miss Edna Bradsher, who has been^ visiting in Miami, Fla., has1 returned home. Miss Bradsher has acce'pted the position of teacher of grade No. 3 in the gr tided school. Read The! Bible (By Obedlah ' Frazier) Read the Bible, because it is able to make you wise unto Salvation. | There are not many people who can read but what don't read other lit erature a good deal. We just sim ply spend more money and more time on worthless and harmful read ing matters than we ought to, I am afraid and are neglecting to read the Great Book of Books, the bless ed word of our Lord, the Bible, Now to have or to get into the ha bit of reading is a good idea, if we read something that is helpful and wholesome, something that will-help to build up an individual or nation instead of tearing down. No mat CHILDRENS COLDS v*< ihod OVED BY 2 GENERATIONS ter how many college degrees you! may have, If you don't know the! Bible, you have missed the main goal, and your learniilg is incom plete. If you want to read a real, genuine love story, then read the Book of Ruth in your Bible." If you want this wTBrld to be a better place for your children to live in after your are gone, thtfn read your Bible, live it and teach it to your children. I am sorry to say that there is la large percent of the par ents, not all, though, that don't ev er offer to teach their children the Boble when they are responsible to our Heavenly Father to do so, but instead they just tell them to go along and have a good time, and the said good time will surely end up in eternal destruction. When on that mj^ay of judgment it will make ymi feel very bad to hear your own children tell you that you are the cause of them being in that horrible place of torment; for fur ther details read your Bible. If you want to know how to deal with your neighbor, then read your Bible. Parents if you want to kriow where you stand in regard to your child ren, then read your Bible, children if you want to know what you owe to mama and da, then read the Bi ble. Husband, if you want to know something about the love you should have for your wife, then read your Bible. Wife, if you want to know your duty and your place then read your Bible. And if you want to hold your husband, and have a hap py home .then be a doer of the word not a hearer only. - If you are healthy - and hafcpy and want to knew how to remain so, then read your Bible. If you are sick ind afflicted and want to know how to get well, then read your Bible. If yon are a <?liiistiaii and want* to know how to get more true know ledge and wisdom, read your Bible [f you are a lost sinner and want to know the way of life, then read your Bible. If you want to konw what love will do and why Christ my Lord was crucified, then read your Bible. Let us hav? for our 1935 resolution that we will be do ?rs of His word, not hearers "only. Read the Bible. o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank "fcach and ev ;ry one for their kindness shown is during the illness and death of )ur darling baby, JeseJene Thomas nay God bleSs each one we es pectiolly thank those for the use of their cars. Mr. Herbert Bray, Mr. Oarland Wilkins, Mr. Burley Gen try, Mr. Mack Gentry and Mrs. W. W. Thomas. All farm machinery should be inspected and repaired before the nidi <of spring and summer work starts. j corn-hog growers In Hyde county ' are ready to sign the 1935 contracts I as soon as it Is ready, says County i 'Agent O. Y. Tltoon. An Extra Measure of Quality in every can of Woolscy's Mixed Paint "?""^xtra brilliance ? extra life? - * extra spread mean real econ omy in using WOOLSEY'S Mixed Paints. Ifs like getting an extra ' ? For this paint is made of the purest and best ingredients ? it will not crack, peel or disintegrate from contact with the elements or the heat of the sun. When you have a woolsey job ? your property doesn't ne^d repaint ing as often. Low upkeep cost has _ made WOOLSEY'S the choice for more than 75 years. When you paint to i preserve You beautify ? When you paint to beautify You preserve. 7 Watkins & Bullock "Everything To Build With" Roxboro North Carolina SAVINGS ON FURNITURE . .This Living-Room Suite with ^ Mahogany Frame that runs all <? round each piece and a choice ;; of several different fabrics in 3! the covers. Only ; ; $50.00 to $ 125.00 I __ - . . A A new shipment of bed room suites made of genuine maple has just been received. You can buy one of these for only . . S75.00 ? ii ? I' 1 w ' r RUGS TO MATCH EVERY SUITE, ii WE HAVE CLOTH OR LINOLEUM ii RUGS ii 25 PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL j i SMALL RUGS, COMFORTS AND ii BLANKETS...... i| Roxboro Furniture Company Court Street , Roxboro, North Carolina
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1935, edition 1
2
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