1931. porol-pep purol-ethylnewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn91068175/1931-05-14/ed-1/seq-9.pdf ·...

1
Thursday, May 14, 1931. POROL-PEP PUROL-ETHYL NOW AVAILABLE Central Oil Company Replaces Woco-Pep and Purol Gaso- lines with Two New Motor Fuels. t Of outstanding importance to motorists of this section is the an- nouncement through The Courier and other newspapers, by the Central Company of North Carolina, that, on May V, two new gasolines > Purol-Pep and Purol-Ethyl, will be introduced in this state These new fuels, it was said, will replace Woco-Pep and Purol gaso- lines. long favorites in this vicinity. The company officials, it was point- ed out, feel that they are increas- ing their service opportunities to local motorists in now being better i able to serve all their gasoline re- ! quirements, both as to a quality premium price gasoline for high- compression motors, such as Purol Ethyl, and a high grade powerful motor fuel, such as Purol Pep. In making these important chang- es in policy the Central Oil Company ' of North Carolina, distributors of Pure Oil Company products in this state, states: "In introducing Purol Pep and Purol Ethyl gasoline to Carolina motorists, we feel that we ! are taking a great step forward. As a home company, run by homefolks,! this is the most important announce-' ment we have ever made. These two I super-quality gasolines, Purol Pep and Purol Ethyl, are widely known j iri over 30 other states in the U;i- ! ion, and due to requests made on j us by our own motorists who have | used them while in other states and ; by car-owners living elsewhere travel- i ing through this state, we have de- j cided to offer these two proven gaso-1 ADDED VALUE NEW REFINEMENTS and YEAR GUARANTEE NEW refinements distinguish today's General Electric all-steel Refriger- | f j||pl||&4i ator _vet prices are lower than ever! ; I ' fy[ Sliding shelves bring all your food in easy reach ?save hunting about ?keep ® sleeves clean. Porcelain lined interiors 1 j|l resist fruit acids, have rounded corners |H| Jfl fot easy cleaning. The famous Monitor HK ( Top ?hermetically sealed in steel ? 9D H completely protects the mechanism \u25a0\u25a0 that operates in a perpetual bath of oil. * And that's not all! A finger-tip latch H gives ready access to the General | H Electric's wide food storage space. BBUk General Electric's written guarantee as- /. sures you dependable performance, free HH from service expense for 3 long years! loin us in the General Electric Program, _^ 0 ?? payment , slft broadcast every Saturday evening, ag i ow ajf JL V.]? on a nation-wide N. B. C. network. ( with two whole year* to fay} GENERAL © ELECTFJC ALL-STEEL REFRIGEK \T C I Domrstic. Apartment House and Commercial Refrigerators ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. | FOREST CITY, N. C. jaiaraiEiHrajEraiijHiEraraiHJZjaraigiEJHia^^ OUR PRICES ARE AS UNIFORM- LY LOW AS THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS IS UNIFORMLY HIGH. Quality comes first at our store, for Quality is of prime importance where foodstuffs are concerned. Consider this when comparing our prices and be assur- ed that our prices are based only on qual- ity Goods. * Phone 80. * \ Jones Grocery Co. The House of Service Phone 80. Forest City, N. C. lines to our customers and friends ! "Purol Pep, colored Blue for iden- tification only, is similar in perform- ance and quality to Woco Pep, ex- cept that it will be sold without a premium and will be colored blue for identification, to distinguish it from its companion gasoline, Purol Ethyl, which must be colored red. "Purol Pep, formerly a premium priced gasoline, has proven so popu- lar and is so widely used, and on ac- count of increased refinery facilities, we are now enabled to sell it with- out a premium, in other words, r.t the price of ordinary gasoline." ! Purol Ethyl, the high-test premium gasoline now being brought into this | state, is a product of the Pure Oi! Company, and is intended for high- : compression motors, with which over 77% of all new cars sold last year ! were equipped. It is for these mo- j torists who, preferring an Ethyl jtype gasoline, will no doubt welcome |it as a quality premium grade mo- j tor fuel of proven merit and per- i f ormance, it was said. Widespread facilities serve motor- ists throughout this State. Purol Pep and Purol Ethyl, the quality team of motor fuels, it was pointed out, are being marketed in this section by the Central Oil Company of North Carolina through a network of sev- i eral hundred Blue and White cour- t tesy service stations and towns in | the state, thus being convenient to thousands of motorists throughout | the Carolinas. Two new gasolines are Pure Oil Company products while it has been pointed out that the Central Oil Company of North Carolina is a home company, employing native Carolinians, and supporting home in- stitutions, it is a distributor for Pure Oil Company products, which are distributed in all parts of the worid. The Pure Oil Company produces, refines and markets its own petrol- eum product, taken from its own 6,000 oil wells located on over 3 million acres of land owned by the company in this country and in South America. It is the largest indepen- dent oil company in America and has hundreds of miles of pipe lines, great fleets of tank steamers, and over 3,000 tank cars to distribute its products. The Pure Oil Company owns its own crude oil and can therefore se- lect the best oil from which to re- fine each of its many products, whicK are extensively marketed through over 5,000 Blue-and-White courtesy service stations and authorized deal- ers in Dixie. LARGE GRADUATING CLASS AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Rutherfordton, May 11. The laig- est graduating class in the history of the Rutherfordton-Spindale high school will be graduated this year. The list of graduates includes: Mae McMahan, 1 Annie Yelton, Emma Allen, Britt Harrill, Dale Carpenter, Edith Grayson, James Yelton, Dorothy Griffin, C. F. Cline, Jr., Louise Keeter, Mellisa Crisson, Thelma Thorne, Edith James, Lucile Roberts, Evelyn Hill, Virginia Blades, Kathryn Hines, Frank Rucker, Frances Scruggs, Dan Holler, president of the class, Edna Yelton, Chas. Simpson, Walter Gregg, Mary Reid, Carl Waldrop, Emma Fleming, Alice Wright, Bess Cowan, Sue Wilkins, Winnie Har- din, Mary Ledbetter, William Ed- ward, Kathryn Pearce, Wilma Mc- Rorie, Millard Reid, Bessie Bennett, Alma Lollar, Barrel Middleton, So- phie Wilkins, Floyd Justice, Denis Devinney, Harry Bean, Nannie Sue Ledbetter, Thelma Cole and Roy Harris. * "MERCHANT OF VENICE" AT BOILING SPRINGS COLLEGE The Literary societies of Boiling Springs college are presenting the "Merchant of Venice," a Shakespear- ean play, on May nineteenth. They have secured the services of Joseph Sellman, a Broadway director as coach. This play will be in costumes and with scenery appropriate to the setting. Tickets are now on sale a*d it would be advisable to secure them now, as the auditorium is not very large. /SfwiT^ f OF DISEASE \ J GERMS in nose 1 I f mouth and throat 1 g Let Zonite cleanse away the j V accumulated secretions, kill M 7 the germs, prevent disease. \ Highly germicidal. Sooth- M F ing to membranes. . W V/ . V. 1 .* MISS GLOVER AND MR. PRICE MARRY Ellenboro, May 11.?A wedding °f interest to friends in this section took place at 7 o'clock on Satur- day evening when Miss Olna Glover was married to J. B. Price in a simple ceremony at the home of the bride's parents at Ellenboro, in the presence of only relatives and im- mediate friends. The ring ceremony w as used, Rev. J. N. Snow, the bride's pastor, officiating. Mrs. Price is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Glover of Ellen- boro and is an attractive and pop- ular young woman. She received her education at Asheville Normal school, and during the past year has taught in the schools of Ruth- erford county. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Price, also of Ellenboro. iHe received his education at Kings Business college, Charlotte, and has until recently been connected with the Conservation Insurance com- pany here. Mr. and Mrs. Price left immedi- ately after the ceremony for a wed. ding trip through western North Carolina. Upon their return they will make their home near Ellen- boro. MISS DeBRULE AND MR. BRADFORD WED Henrietta, May 11.?In a ceremony characterized by its simplicity and grace, Miss Ethel Deßrule because the bride of Thomas Bradford Wed- nesday night, May 6, at the Baptist church in Henrietta. Rev. J. A. Brock, pastor of the young couple, officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride is the attractive daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Deßrule. She is a graduate of Henrietta- Caroleen high school. The bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bradford of Marion. I _ rfjfves barber-shop ass shovind mm comfort) SERVICE Strength, sound management and estab- lished prestige of the Union Trust, plus the friendly service that we render our patrons, make this bank an ideal institu- tion in which to do your banking. We believe you would find it a real ad- vantage to have the benefit of the person- al service we offer. It has won for us the good will of all who have had dealings with the Union Trust. We shall do our utmost to make your con- nection with us a pleasant and profitable association for you. START BANKING WITH US TODAY "IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH" \ Union Trust Co. FOREST CITY, N. C. CHAS. C. BLANTON, President. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier. R. E. BIGGERSTAFF, J. WORTH MORGAN, Managers of Forest City Office G. M. Huntley & Son Funeral Directors Licensed Embaln^er. <3 $ Free Ambulance Service. DAY OR NIGHT, PHONES 292 AND 95. WEST MAIN STREET. FOREST CITV, N. C. I OLDS MO BILE I ANNOUNCES j I i FOREST Cin MOTOR CO. j FOREST CITY, N. C. J I NEW DEALERS FOR OLDSMOBILE | # Oldsmobile takes pleas- its earnest endeavor to serve *-W j ure in announcing the you at all times in accordance j I appointment of this with Oldsmobile standards of jf new member of its dealer courteous, economical and \ organisation. In accepting his satisfactory service, franchise, this dealer willingly Salesrooms and service joins with Olds Motor Works quarters of this new organic f in carrying out the four great zation are fully equipped. responsibilities recognized by Special tools and equipment, |a Oldsmobile toward every designed to meet the most , )( , i | I owner ... to design progres- exacting demands of service; | sively, to build faithfully, to have been installed. And an sell honestly, to service adequate stock of genuine 1,. | sincerely. Oldsmobile parts is available. | You will find that the You are cordially invited to r. |l personnel of this new organi- come in and inspect these II Zation is not only capable and complete and up-to-date IV willing, but that it is also and service facilities as well as , J backed by thorough training the new Oldsmobile models for . 11 and experience. Anditwillbe 1931 which arc no won display. I s hi Hi 1111 ttwb m MMnrnin f I A, »S PRODUCT OF GENERAL. MOTORS ~ R I i THE FOREST CITY (N. C.) COURIER PAGE NINE

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Page 1: 1931. POROL-PEP PUROL-ETHYLnewspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn91068175/1931-05-14/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · The House of Service Phone 80. Forest City, N. C. lines to our customers and friends!

Thursday, May 14, 1931.

POROL-PEPPUROL-ETHYL

NOW AVAILABLECentral Oil Company Replaces

Woco-Pep and Purol Gaso-lines with Two New

Motor Fuels.

t

Of outstanding importance to

motorists of this section is the an-

nouncement through The Courier and

other newspapers, by the Central

Company of North Carolina, that, on

May V, two new gasolines > Purol-Pep

and Purol-Ethyl, will be introduced

in this state

These new fuels, it was said, will

replace Woco-Pep and Purol gaso-

lines. long favorites in this vicinity.

The company officials, it was point-

ed out, feel that they are increas-

ing their service opportunities to

local motorists in now being betteri

able to serve all their gasoline re- !

quirements, both as to a qualitypremium price gasoline for high-

compression motors, such as PurolEthyl, and a high grade powerfulmotor fuel, such as Purol Pep.

In making these important chang-es in policy the Central Oil Company 'of North Carolina, distributors ofPure Oil Company products in thisstate, states: "In introducing PurolPep and Purol Ethyl gasoline toCarolina motorists, we feel that we !are taking a great step forward. Asa home company, run by homefolks,!this is the most important announce-'ment we have ever made. These two Isuper-quality gasolines, Purol Pepand Purol Ethyl, are widely known jiri over 30 other states in the U;i- !ion, and due to requests made on jus by our own motorists who have |used them while in other states and ;by car-owners living elsewhere travel- iing through this state, we have de- jcided to offer these two proven gaso-1

ADDED VALUENEW REFINEMENTS

and YEARGUARANTEENEW refinements distinguish today's

General Electric all-steel Refriger- | f j||pl||&4iator _vet prices are lower than ever! ; I ' fy[Sliding shelves bring all your food in

easy reach ?save hunting about ?keep ®

sleeves clean. Porcelain lined interiors 1 j|lresist fruit acids, have rounded corners |H| Jflfot easy cleaning. The famous Monitor HK (Top ?hermetically sealed in steel ? 9D Hcompletely protects the mechanism \u25a0\u25a0

that operates in a perpetual bath of oil. *

And that's not all! A finger-tip latch Hgives ready access to the General | HElectric's wide food storage space. BBUk

General Electric's written guarantee as- /.sures you dependable performance, free HH

from service expense for 3 long years!

loin us in the General Electric Program, _^0 ?? payment , slftbroadcast every Saturday evening, ag iow ajf JL V.]?on a nation-wide N. B. C. network. (with two whole year* to fay}

GENERAL ©ELECTFJCALL-STEEL REFRIGEK \T C I

Domrstic. Apartment House and Commercial Refrigerators

ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. |FOREST CITY, N. C.

jaiaraiEiHrajEraiijHiEraraiHJZjaraigiEJHia^^

OUR PRICES ARE AS UNIFORM-

LY LOW AS THE QUALITY OF OUR

GOODS IS UNIFORMLY HIGH.

Quality comes first at our store, forQuality is of prime importance where

foodstuffs are concerned. Consider thiswhen comparing our prices and be assur-ed that our prices are based only on qual-ity Goods.

*

Phone 80.

* \

Jones Grocery Co.The House of Service

Phone 80. Forest City, N. C.

lines to our customers and friends! "Purol Pep, colored Blue for iden-tification only, is similar in perform-ance and quality to Woco Pep, ex-cept that it will be sold without apremium and will be colored bluefor identification, to distinguish itfrom its companion gasoline, PurolEthyl, which must be colored red.

"Purol Pep, formerly a premiumpriced gasoline, has proven so popu-lar and is so widely used, and on ac-count of increased refinery facilities,we are now enabled to sell it with-out a premium, in other words, r.tthe price of ordinary gasoline."

! Purol Ethyl, the high-test premiumgasoline now being brought into this

| state, is a product of the Pure Oi!Company, and is intended for high-

: compression motors, with which over77% of all new cars sold last year

! were equipped. It is for these mo-

j torists who, preferring an Ethyl

jtype gasoline, will no doubt welcome|it as a quality premium grade mo-

jtor fuel of proven merit and per-

i formance, it was said.Widespread facilities serve motor-

ists throughout this State. Purol Pep

and Purol Ethyl, the quality team

of motor fuels, it was pointed out,are being marketed in this sectionby the Central Oil Company of NorthCarolina through a network of sev-

i eral hundred Blue and White cour-

t tesy service stations and towns in

| the state, thus being convenient to

thousands of motorists throughout

| the Carolinas.Two new gasolines are Pure Oil

Company products while it has been

pointed out that the Central OilCompany of North Carolina is a

home company, employing native

Carolinians, and supporting home in-

stitutions, it is a distributor for Pure

Oil Company products, which are

distributed in all parts of the worid.

The Pure Oil Company produces,

refines and markets its own petrol-

eum product, taken from its own6,000 oil wells located on over 3

million acres of land owned by the

company in this country and in South

America. It is the largest indepen-

dent oil company in America and

has hundreds of miles of pipe lines,

great fleets of tank steamers, and

over 3,000 tank cars to distributeits products.

The Pure Oil Company owns its

own crude oil and can therefore se-

lect the best oil from which to re-

fine each of its many products, whicKare extensively marketed through

over 5,000 Blue-and-White courtesy

service stations and authorized deal-ers in Dixie.

LARGE GRADUATING CLASS

AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

Rutherfordton, May 11. The laig-

est graduating class in the history of

the Rutherfordton-Spindale high

school will be graduated this year.

The list of graduates includes:

Mae McMahan, 1 Annie Yelton,

Emma Allen, Britt Harrill, Dale

Carpenter, Edith Grayson, James

Yelton, Dorothy Griffin, C. F.

Cline, Jr., Louise Keeter, MellisaCrisson, Thelma Thorne, EdithJames, Lucile Roberts, Evelyn Hill,

Virginia Blades, Kathryn Hines,

Frank Rucker, Frances Scruggs, Dan

Holler, president of the class, Edna

Yelton, Chas. Simpson, Walter

Gregg, Mary Reid, Carl Waldrop,

Emma Fleming, Alice Wright, Bess

Cowan, Sue Wilkins, Winnie Har-

din, Mary Ledbetter, William Ed-

ward, Kathryn Pearce, Wilma Mc-

Rorie, Millard Reid, Bessie Bennett,

Alma Lollar, Barrel Middleton, So-

phie Wilkins, Floyd Justice, Denis

Devinney, Harry Bean, Nannie Sue

Ledbetter, Thelma Cole and Roy

Harris. *

"MERCHANT OF VENICE" AT

BOILING SPRINGS COLLEGE

The Literary societies of Boiling

Springs college are presenting the

"Merchant of Venice," a Shakespear-

ean play, on May nineteenth. They

have secured the services of Joseph

Sellman, a Broadway director as

coach. This play will be in costumes

and with scenery appropriate to thesetting. Tickets are now on sale a*d

it would be advisable to secure them

now, as the auditorium is not very

large.

/SfwiT^fOF DISEASE \

J GERMS in nose 1 If mouth and throat 1g Let Zonite cleanse away the jV accumulated secretions, kill M7 the germs, prevent disease. \

Highly germicidal. Sooth- MF ing to membranes. . W

V/

. V. 1 .*

MISS GLOVER AND

MR. PRICE MARRY

Ellenboro, May 11.?A wedding°f interest to friends in this sectiontook place at 7 o'clock on Satur-day evening when Miss Olna Gloverwas married to J. B. Price in asimple ceremony at the home of thebride's parents at Ellenboro, in thepresence of only relatives and im-mediate friends. The ring ceremonywas used, Rev. J. N. Snow, thebride's pastor, officiating.

Mrs. Price is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs. John E. Glover of Ellen-boro and is an attractive and pop-ular young woman. She receivedher education at Asheville Normalschool, and during the past yearhas taught in the schools of Ruth-erford county.

The groom is a son of Mr. andMrs. G. A. Price, also of Ellenboro.iHe received his education at KingsBusiness college, Charlotte, and hasuntil recently been connected withthe Conservation Insurance com-pany here.

Mr. and Mrs. Price left immedi-ately after the ceremony for a wed.ding trip through western NorthCarolina. Upon their return theywill make their home near Ellen-boro.

MISS DeBRULE ANDMR. BRADFORD WED

Henrietta, May 11.?In a ceremony

characterized by its simplicity andgrace, Miss Ethel Deßrule becausethe bride of Thomas Bradford Wed-nesday night, May 6, at the Baptistchurch in Henrietta. Rev. J. A.Brock, pastor of the young couple,officiated, using the ring ceremony.

The bride is the attractive daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Deßrule.She is a graduate of Henrietta-Caroleen high school. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.T. Bradford of Marion.

I

_ rfjfvesbarber-shop

ass shovindmm comfort)

SERVICEStrength, sound management and estab-lished prestige of the Union Trust, plusthe friendly service that we render ourpatrons, make this bank an ideal institu-tion in which to do your banking.

We believe you would find it a real ad-vantage to have the benefit of the person-

al service we offer. It has won for us thegood will of all who have had dealingswith the Union Trust.

We shall do our utmost to make your con-

nection with us a pleasant and profitableassociation for you.

START BANKING WITH US TODAY

"IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH"

\

Union Trust Co.FOREST CITY, N. C.

CHAS. C. BLANTON, President.FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier.

R. E. BIGGERSTAFF,J. WORTH MORGAN,

Managers of Forest City Office

G. M. Huntley & SonFuneral Directors

Licensed Embaln^er.<3$

Free Ambulance Service.

DAY OR NIGHT, PHONES 292 AND 95.

WEST MAIN STREET. FOREST CITV, N. C.

I OLDS MO BILE IANNOUNCES j I

i FOREST Cin MOTOR CO. jFOREST CITY, N. C. J

I NEW DEALERS FOR OLDSMOBILE |

#Oldsmobile takes pleas- its earnest endeavor to serve *-W jure in announcing the you at all times in accordance j Iappointment of this with Oldsmobile standards of jf

new member of its dealer courteous, economical and \

organisation. In accepting his satisfactory service,

franchise, this dealer willingly Salesrooms and servicejoins with Olds Motor Works quarters of this new organic fincarrying out the four great zation are fully equipped.responsibilities recognized by Special tools and equipment, |aOldsmobile toward every designed to meet the most , )( , i |

Iowner ... to design progres- exacting demands of service; |sively, to build faithfully, to have been installed. And ansell honestly, to service adequate stock of genuine 1,. |sincerely. Oldsmobile parts is available. |

You will find that the You are cordially invited to r. |l

personnel of this new organi- come in and inspect these IIZation is not only capable and complete and up-to-date IVwilling, but that it is also and service facilities as well as , Jbacked by thorough training the new Oldsmobile models for . 11and experience. Anditwillbe 1931 which arc no won display.

I shi Hi 1111 ttwb m MMnrnin fI A,

»S PRODUCT OF GENERAL. MOTORS ~ R

I i

THE FOREST CITY (N. C.) COURIERPAGE NINE