BETHEL HILL SCHOOL' NEWS The speakers who will represent Bethel Hill High School in the con test of the High School debating union of North Carolina, were chosen Thursday morning when a preliminary debate was held in the school auditorium. Annie Mae Brandon, Hazel Jones, Jennie Crutchfield, and Elvin Tuck were the speakers selected, with Allen Dixon and C. L. Perkins as alter nates. Bethel Hill High School is in a triangle with Wilton and Rolesville. The triangle debates will be held on March 27. The query for dis cussion being, Resolved, That the several States Should Provide for the Socialization of Medicine. The P. T. A. will meet Monday night, March 2, at 7:30 p. m. in the school auditorium. School remained closed for a short period due to snow and bad Toads. Trucks are running regularly. We urge all patrons to send their children to school every day. o HIGH - CLEARANCE WHEELS ON NEW CHEVROLET NOW Made for Use in Counties Where Roads Are Bad and This Type Needed. New Standard models equipped ■with 19-inch wheels, two inches j larger in diameter than the regular; wheels, have been made available to purchasers by Chevrolet Motor Company to provide extra road clearance for cars to be used large- i ly on unimproved highways. The Vote Schedule In Merchants Grand Free Prize Campaign 20,000 votes—Each SI.OO purchase, or 200 votes—Each lc purchase. 100,000 votes—Each 51.00 paid on old account, or 1,000 votes—Each lc paid on old account. 1,000,000 EXTRA VOTES—If account is paid in full. TRADE CARDS 1,000,000 votes—Each 55.00 Trade Card. 400,000 votes—Each $2.50 Trade Card. BIG VOTE TOTALS CAN BE SECURED WITH JUNK BRING IT TO WINSTEAD WAREHOUSE ANY DAY 500.000 Votes for each old automobile Radiator. 500.000 Votes for each old automobile Battery. 125,000 Votes for each bundle of Magazines securely tied. Must weigh 25 pounds. 125,000 Votes for each bundle of Newspapers, securely tied. Must weigh 25 pounds. 125,000 Votes for Copper, Lead, Zinc, Brass and Aluminum, per pound. 50,000 Votes for each 20 lbs. of Scrap Iron. 35.000 Votes for each Burlap Bag, Clean and free of holes. 50.000 Votes for each Old Automobile Tube. 30,000 Votes for heavy Catalogs or Books. 25,000 Votes for Each Old Automobile Tire. Why Insure? In order that you may leave your family in good financial circumstances instead of wards of charity is one reason. There are others SEE US TODAY Walker Ins. Agency Cor. Hotel Jones Bldg. J. S. and Bill Walker :fU WINE SELTZER Another wine drink fast becoming popular is which many smart hostesses serve, namely, wine with seltxer water. Any type e t dry wine will suffice. TO prepare it, poor one and one half Jiggers of wine into an ordinary shed tnmhisr or gobM| and fill with seltser water. Add a piece of lemon peel. The drink is very similar in taste to champagne. ROCK INN SERVICE STATION •... .r . Wfi * CUy , Berth Mala ft. extra clearance is in demand by such users as rural mail carriers, owners of farms located off main highways, sheriffs and deputies in undeveloped regions, and others whose duties require them to tra verse unimproved roads. W. E. Holler, vice president and general manager, pointed out that the rapid extension of improved highways, by tapping more and more unimproved feeder roads and lanes that are deeply rutted in cer tain seasons, serve to create a mar ket for the high-clearance wheels. The extra clearance also is to ad vantage in northern regions where the annual snowfall is so great as to impede the progress of cars with normal clearance. I MRS. JANE ANDREWS , DIES AT TIMBERLAKE | Funeral Services For Person County Native Will be Held I Monday Afternoon. ! Mrs. Jane Cash Andrews, widow of John Andrews, of Timberlake, died at her home there early Sun day morning following an illness of several months. Mrs. Andrews, the daughter Os the late Monroe and Mahalie Cash, was born in Person county in 1859. She was a lifelong resident of the county and a member of Helena Methodist church since early child hood. Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. B. H. Black and Rev. H. E. Lance officiated. Burial was made in Andrews cemetery. Surviving are three sons, E. W. j Andrews, H. C. Andrews and J. G. Andrews, all of Timberlake; four ! daughters. Mrs. Lizzie Bowen and | Mrs. L. M. Burton, of Rougemont, and Mrs. F. L. Gamble and Mrs. R. j H. Wilson, of Durham; three broth | ers, Monroe Cash, Charlie Cash, and 1 | Moses Cash, of Timberlake; two j sisters, Miss Vannie Cash, of Tim- j berlake and Mrs. Nannie Burton, i iof Rougemont; and 12 grand child ren. PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. ELECTRIFICATION MEETING IN THIS COUNT? MARCH 3 May Lead to Establishment of Several Lines in Person County. There will be a meeting in the Courthouse on the afternoon of March 3rd, at 2:30 p. m., in the interest of securing all possible in formation and data which may lead to the establishment of rural elec tric lines in Person County. A number of our citizens in dif ferent neighbors have been discus sing the possibility of such lines for several months. Tentative sur veys have been made and a large map of Person County has been drawn showing all proposed lines and the data on them. Mr. D. E. Jones. Assistant Rural Electrifica- ( tion Specialist, of State College, Raleigh, N. C., will bring this map . to the meeting and discuss it with all interested citizens. The nature of the meeting will jbe a discussion of Rural Electrifi- j ■ cation in a general way, and to, 1 point out the methods the people. l may follow to obtain “feasible”, 1 lines. j 1 Keep this date in mind, and come,' to the meeting at the Courthouse, 1 at 2:30 p, m., Tuesday, March 3rd. ! o | ] Twelve additional farms have, been selected in Jackson CoHnty 1 for farm nfinagement demonsitra-; ] tions in cooperation kith the TVA. r o Lime and lespedeza will be used j < in Macon County this season in,! starting the new soil building pro- j gram. 1 1 .au- -izp I r IOC wi;|d ■~E fjW |$ *££££ \ f x •-*+——4• -v 3 ** . +-*-—.^4—44-™ 1. llrlft*! § llllllilllS mKm ,? I, I'm SjxfSs lliußi '' f“ 4sHI ft*! xx.... |j|f hi|h & I HHpHv ■ . m Wk -&JM WL. i HI NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES • • VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE • • FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLE make Chevrolet the world's greatest truck value The truck with the greatest pulling - power in the entire low-price range . - . . the safest truck that money can buy . . . and the most economical truck for all-round duty—that’s , A gfi| the new 1936 Chevrolet! These new Chevrolets are the only trucks in their price range with all the following features: New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes, for unmatched stopping- NEW HIGH-COMPRESSION power; New High-Compression Valve-in-Head Engine, VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE NEWPEBPECTED “ HYDRAULIC BRAKES Axle of the most rugged and durable desigh; and economy mgw ««l od ahravs eqnaHsed tor quick. nncwcrrin*. Full-Trimmed De Luxe Cab for driver comfort, with 7 “Straiglit line” stops dear-vision instrument panel for safe control See these new 1936 Chevrolet trucks at your earliest convenience. Subject them to any and every com- L _ petitive test of price, of features and of performance . *Jb J »