Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / June 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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! NEWS of the 1 WEEK (Continued from Front Page) ‘CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST ELECT Boston, Mass. Six thousand Scientists attended the /annual meeting of the First Church .-of Christ, Scientist, and elected a Boston woman president for the .ensuing year. She is Mrs. Elizabeth •Cadwell Tomlinson, a native of 'Wisconsin, wife of a Boston practi tioner. LEAGUE SANCTIONS FAILED London, Eng. Addressing the .1900 Club, Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, admit ted the complete breakdown of League of Nations sanctions against Italy because of the Ethiopian in vasion. The sanctions policies, he said, “failed to prevent the war, failed to end the war, failed to save .the victims of aggression.” RFC CHAIRMAN’S ESCAPE Ferris, Texas Two air pilots stuck to their blazing cockpit long enough to make a forced landing .that saved, thq life of Jesse Jones, Chairman of the Reconstruction Fi nance Corporation, and three other passengers. Co-Pilot Eugene Scha cher received bums from which he later died. LONGHURST DEFEATS HILLSBORO SATRDAY Luckies Punch Out 26 Base Knocks, 10 For Extra Bases, To Down Roxhoro 21 to 6. 7 LONGHURST NOSES OUT HILLSBORO BY 4 TO 3 SCORE Cracking out 26 safe blows, in cluding eight doubles and two t triples, the Lucky Strikers trounced Roxboro 21 to 6 in a Central State league contest Saturday. In another ' loop game Longhurst continued its pace-setting pacq by nosing out Hillsboro 4 to 3 in a well-played /exhibition. Crabtree held Roxboro to nine Juts, three of them by J. Morris and joined in the batting practice of his mates, each of whom secured two or more safeties. Mann and Holland led the slugging'with four bingles apiece. The Luckies stole 10 bases to add to their scoring spreep which featured five runs in each of the first and second innings. Hunter /starred in the field. Rudd limited Hillsboro to seven '.blows and escaped damage after the first three innings during which ■ time the Orange county club piled .up a 3-0 advantage. Longhurst tied 1 the score with two runs in the 1 fourth and one in the fifth and then .won with a tally in the sixth. Rosr coe and Roy Gentry, Poole and .Slaughter led Longhurst’s 11-hit at tack with a brace of safeties apiece. 1 Lucky Strike 550 032 213—21 Roxboro 021 012 000— 6 Longhurst 000 210 100—4 Hillsboro 102 000 000—3 o Entertains With Monopoly On Tuesday night of this week Mrs. R. B. Griffin was hostess to Rer club when sHq entertained at itwo tables of monopoly. The home was beautiful with summer flowers /arranged very artistically. After playing for several hours, Mrs. Parrish and Mrs. E. M. Bailey werq presented prizes for high score. The hostess served a delicious salad course to the eight guests present. WANT ADS ■WANTED—At once. Rawleigh sales man in a nearby county. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCF-189-F, Richmond, Va. 6-18-lt. o WANTED—Dependable local fruit tree and shrubbery representa tives. Howard-Hickory Nursery, Hickory, N. C. 6-18-lt o FOR SALE—One small well im proved farm, two miles from Roxboro. Will sell on terms. Thos. IB- Woody. 6-18-2tp o MOST—S3O by Mrs. E. E. Bradsher by not attending one of the thea tres in Roxboro on Wednesday. '45-18-lt. o WANTED —A winner for tbe Jack Pot of S4O at one of the theatres next Wednesday. 6-18-lt o - WANTED—IOOO more people to register for the auto that is to be given away on or after Aug. 28th. „ 0-IJ-lt. TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS TO BE HELD SOON All Elections to be Held at 5:00 P. M. Date and Place Given. To Person County Farm Opera tors: A township election will be held at the time and place named below for the purpose of electing 3 town ship committeemen and one alter nate from your township to' serve as committeemen under the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allot ment Plan for 1936 and 1937. The following. rules will be in ef fect: 1. Vote in township in which your land is situated. 2. Voting is limited to those who have signed Work Sheets before day of election. 3. Voting will be by written bal lot only. No vote can be cast by proxy. You must be present if you wish to vote. 4. The men elected township com mitteemen should be/farmers who derive a major part of their income from farms which tkfey own or op erate, and who reside in the com munity. 'All elections will be held at 5:00 p. m., sharp. Look for your town ship voting place and date below: Wednesday, June 24th: Cunningham Township, at John (?.’ Terrell School, 5 p. m. Woodsdale Township, at E. J. Robertson’s Store, 5 p. m. •Holloway Township, at G. W. Dixon’s Store, 5 p. m. Thursday, June 25th: ■ Olive Hill Township, at Olive Hill School, 5 p.m. Roxboro Township, at Courthouse 5 p.m. Allensvillfe Township, at Allens ville School, 5 p. m. Friday, June 26th: Bushy Fork Township, at Hurdle Mills School, 5 p.m. Flat River Township, at Helena DANVILLE’S ASST. FIRE CHIEF PRAISES POW-O-LIN Says POW-O-LIN Gave Him Quick and Lasting Relief From INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, HEADACHES, CONSTIPA TION and RELATED AIL MENTS THAT HAD CAUSED HIM MUCH DISTRESS. POW- O-LIN Is Now the Family Medicine. One must admit that when a medicine proves to be beneficial and entirely satisfactory to an entire family, regardless of age, it is in deed a wonderful preparation. POW-O-LIN, THE NEW MODERN MEDICINE, is a wonderful medi cine and that is the reason why Mr. J. R. Scarce, for years a member of the Danville fire department, now holding the position of assistant fire chief, is so high in his praise. “Try as I did, I found no medicine that gave me satisfactory and last ing relief from INDIGESTION, DIZ ZINESS, HEADACHES, CHRONIC CONSTIPATION and related ail ments that had caused me much distress for months until I started taking POW-O-LIN,” said Mr. Scarce in a recent conversation with the POW-O-LIN representative. “For quite a tiirio, both my wife and myself had bqen bothered with sto mach and bowel disorders due to faulty elimination and at times it was quite an effort for me to per form my duties with the department tMr. Ex-Service i have received your bonus, deserved it and now we want to uSe it to your best ad- If you are interested in taking a trip we would like to sell you the gas. If interested in tires or tubes we have U. S. Royal | » if interested in batteries or accessories we have what you | need. If interested in service—we have that, and it is toe. Bumpass 6^Day GULF GAS AND OIL ! C. E.DAY I ' B. D, BUMPASS PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. jSchool, 5 p. m. Mt. Tirzah Township, at Harmony School, 5 p. m. I If you have not signed your Work Sheet, call at the office of the County Agent in the basement of the Courthouse, and sign this be fore the day of election. This election is of vital import ance. Every person who has charge of a farm, and has signed a Work Sheet, should be present and vote. Very truly yours, H. K. SANDERS, County Agent. o Resolutions of Regret Whereas, our esteemed friend, co-worker and fellow citizen, Dr. W. R. Hambrick, has seen fit, on ac count of his retirement from active business, to resign as a member of our organization; and Whereas, He has for many years filled the office from which he now retires, with great responsibility, acceptability and universal satisfac tion, therefore, Resolved, That we hereby ex press to him our sincere thanks for his untiring labors in behalf of our organization and of the public in terest, and to assure him of our earnest wish that he may fen joy health, happiness, peace and con tentment that he so richly deserves. Resolved, That a copy of thesfe resolutions, properly engrossed, be presented to him as a mark of our esteem and that a copy thereof be published local papers. of Trustees of the Roxboro Schools. o Apparently this is one year when side-applications of nitrate of soda should pay well on cbtton and corn, | say farmers who have suffered from j the continued dry weather. o Advertise In The Person County Times J. R. SCARCE as they have to he done. A few weeks ago I learned about POW-O-LIN I and started taking it; and much to| my surprise, in a short time it gave me permanent relief. “POW-O-LIN not only gave me welcomed relief, but has been a blessing to my entire family. My wife and her mother use POW-O LIN and they too praise it highly because of its effectiveness. It is so pleasant tasting we have no trouble getting the children to take it and it now has a regular space in our medicine chest.” POW-O-LIN is recommended by THOMAS tc OAKLEY, Roxboro, and Thomas & Bowles, Ca-Vel, N. C. JALONG, WILTON TAKEVICTORIES Jalong rallied in the ftinth for the winning run in a 5-4 victory over Ca-Vel at Roxboro white) Wilton 1 was pounding out a 10-3 verdict over Hillsboro in Central State league games yesterday afternoon. Pitcher Perry of the Jalongs al lowed only ejght hits but five of them were for extra bases including a pair of home runs by H. Slaught er, a brace of doubles by Anders and a two-base blow by Bugg. Two Big Innings Wilton had twp big innings the fourth and seventh in which they scored eight runs to defeat Hills boro. Bragg, E. Tippett and O. Clay ton hit for the circuit. Wilton 001 401 400—10 Hillsboro 000 000 210— 3 Jalong 201 010 002—5 Ca-Vel 100 110 010—4 o J. M. Meece of Brevard, Transyl vania County, is installing a home water system from a free-flowing spring on his farm delivering 12 gallons of wafer a minute. SEMORA NEWS Mrs. Mary E. Foster, Mrs, R. N. Taylor, Miss Ealyse Taylor, and Mr. Joe Richard Pointer wePe visitors of Mrs. Marvin Tulloh Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Garrison were visitors ctf Mrs. L. P. Fuller Sunday. Miss Nan Lansdell is giving her music class a party Saturday even | ing at 3 o’clock. Miss Dorothy Louise Taylor was a visitor of Miss Mary Ida Chandler Sunday. Mr. T. B. Thompson of Semora lefUMonday for Atlantic City, N. J. where he will spend the summer. Mrs. R. N. Taylor is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Mar vin Tulloh. - Mrs. M. M. Taylor visited Miss Louise McShery Tuesday. Mrs. A. B. Scott and family are visiting Mr. R. N. Taylor. Mr. Foster Pointer visited Mr. Price Fuller Tuesday. . IMPORTANT NOTICE Important issues arise in the House of Representatives that can be ptopeMp negotiated by man who have had experience as a farmer and, in addition, who have been able to see the business side of farm problems. Our candidate has been a farmer, and has long since realised that fanners deserve more consideration than they have gotten heretofore. As you have observed, the farm is getting more consideration from Washington than ever before, but we need even morn Vote On July 4th for a man who has been able to establish himself with the FARMER, the MER CHANT, the MILL WORKER, the TEACHER, the CAPITALIST, and with men and women in all other walks of life. If he has done that in Person County, could he not also be as influential in bringing things to pass in influencing other rep resentativeq to cast their ballots as he casts his? Men and women, look the situation in the face and use your influence in electing a man who knows not how to release himself until victory is won. Mr. Knight was reared on the farm. Almost all of his people are farmers; ho lived on the farm at Mr. J. E. Daniels’ about four years; he married a Person County girl, the daughter of Mr. Daniel one of the best farmers in this county. The farmers are his friends; his people, and he is their friend. Let us make as even distribution as possible in placing men in tip responsible positions in our oounty offices. Our candidate carried one of the main voting precincts in Roxboro by a vote of 225 to 170. His opponent gained a few more votes in the rest of Roxboro town ship because of the mill vote in these, and one candidate worked in a win The other opponent had a campaign worker in thp mm, Farmers, friends, voters, and all, Vote For 8.8. KNIGHT the MAN OF THE HOUR and then make your wants known to <■<«, and we an sure that he will do his best to help yon. This appfeal cornea to you from your farmer friends as well as from these es all ether walks of life. Mr. J. C. Williamson and family were visitors of Mr. J. L. Pointer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Taylor were visitors of Mr. R. N. Taylor Sunday. Use Your Bonus Money To A Good Advantage One way is to save your bonds, or cash them only as you nded the money- Your bonds should be kept in a safe place. We can rent you a safe deposit box for your valuable papers, that Is burglar and fire proof, for less than one cent per day. If you have your bonds cashed, we will be glad to co-operate with you by cashing your checks free of charge. The //&//& ♦ 5.000 // aJ IMS)? MAXIMUM \\ . 5 r•Boss’ll Peoples Bank IV5* W? Dcposiroa \WI SI ■ Roxboro, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1936 Joe Richard Pointer visited in the home of Mrs. L. P. Fuller Sunday. We were sorry to hear of Mr. Glen Toran’s wreck near Semora. Mr. Toran and a friend, Mr. John son, were hurt very seriously.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1936, edition 1
10
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