Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / July 26, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO | (j A Side by Side at Corregidor j . : . ... - v •• j *«•.- * * V ■ ’ U iU V • * } Admiral Russell 8 Berkey. HSN, balls an Australian rrnlser from the bridge of a U. S° He°te using an electrically powered taegaphone to be heard above the noise of the bombardment of Corregidor. back and your united power Is needed in the continued heavy purchase Tithing Does Pay Thinks Michigan Farm Family TECUMSEH, . Mich. —What in- ' Crease could you expect in six years; if you planted a cubic inch of wheat, i reaped It, sowed the entire crop ex cept for a tithe to the church the next year, and kept on repeating the process? Perry Hayden, whose family have been millers in this small Michigan town for 110 years wondered about this as he listened to a minister ir. the little Friends’ Church speak on a Biblical text one September morn ing five years ago. The text ' John 12:24) concerned the corn of wheat dropped into the ground that “bring - eth forth much fruit." Mr. Hayden thought it would be interesting to see just how productive a kernel can be if planted with the thought of sharing the fruit with the church. That fall of 1940 he planted a cubic inch of wheat kernels on a tiny plot 4x 8 feet loaned him by the manager of Henry'Ford’s prop erty here. He tithed the diminutive harvest, replanted, and has contin- FAST RELIEF From Too Frequent Urination, Backache, Run-Down Feeling ■—due to irritation of the bladder caused by excess acidity in the urine Famous doctor's discovery acts on the kidneys and helps keep you from getting up nights ! Are you suffering unnecessary discom fort and. distress from backache, burning urine, frequent desire to pass water? i Getting up often at night? These symp toms may be caused by bladder irritation ; due to excess acid m the urine. Then try that famous doctor’s discovery DR. 1 KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT. Famous for many years. Swamp Root is a carefully blended combination of herbs, roots, balsam and other natural ingre- j dients. There’s absolutely nothing harsh : or habit-forming in this scientific prepara tion. Just good ingredients that quickly 1 act on the kidneys to increase the flow of urine and relieve bladder Irritation and its uncomfortable, distressing symptoms. You’ll say its marvelous effect is won derful! • - tf 1 ; Send wJhRf. prepaid sample TODaYf - Like thousands of others you’ll be £lad that you did. Send name and address to < Department F, Kilmer & Co., Inc. Box 1255, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send 1 at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root. . • DONT WAIT - Get Them Now While They Are Available! I""""" ASHLEY 1 SLOW BURKING I II I AUTOMATIC DOWNDRAFT I : ipM WOODBURNER I ‘Wsm I K. v r MptVA, - . ******** Long, Bradsher b Co. |ued to replant 90 per cent of his : j crop for five years. This year 230 i acres of waving grain represent the | increase from the original 360 kern els. Today the fifth harvest is taking place at the Tecumseh church. Now the problem is how to find land enough for next year's crop, which will take more than 4,000 acres. Already an answer has been found. Farmers in this country, in terested in the project, have agreed to do the final sowing, each plant ling a share of the crop. Each pledges himself to give a tenth of his "Dynamic Kernels," as this wheat is called, to his own church and 5 per cent to the Dy namic Kernels Foundation which will use the proceeds for encourag ing 4-H Club work and for other nonprofit activities. The remaining 85 per cent the farmer will keep for himself. i The experiment will stop in its i seventh year in accord with Lev. 25:3 and 4: "Six years thou shalt sow thy field . . . but in the sev enth year shall be a sabbath of rest unto the land. . The project would have to stop soon in any case. If it were contin ued another six years, there would not be enough land in the world to plant the crop, the statistics indi cate. Here is the acreage table for 10 years, estimated from experience of the first five: 1940 ...... 32 sq. ft, 1941 1,440 sq.ft. 1942 ...... 1 acre j 1943 ...... 14 acres : 1944 ...... 230 acres 1945 4,443 acres 1946 ...... 85,980 acres ! 1947 ...... 1,663,726 acres 1948 ...... 32,193,102 acres j 1949 622,936.525 acres 1950 ...... 12.053,821,755 acres By the time the acreage reached tfae i9W figure, the esfilnated yielfl, would be neflrty 376,000,0b0'M0 iSush-' els. The tenth year of sowing would require one thirtieth of the earth’s surface, the eleventh year two | At Least You ! Don’t Spray ’Em j We read in The Christian Science Monitor: "We hear from the Victory Gardeners that they have had an excellent radish crop this year, but none of them gives a satisfactory answer to our question. ‘Why,?’ " That, sir. is heresy! For anyone who has faithfully spaded, cultivated, planted, weeded, and watched his garden. Victory or otherwise, must know that a couple of rows of hardy, prolific radishes are the best of morale builders—giv ing the spirit a needed lift when the back muscles complain and the hands bud forth in blisters. | "Why?" indeed! j 'Then. too. some people actually | EAT ’em! )—Des Moines Register. Thirds, and the twelfth year 12 times : j the entire land acreage of the world. You watch is more valuable ■ than ever. Take care of it. I j Have it cleaned or repaired I By Reliable Watchmakers 1! GREEN’S The Square Deal Jeweler I Coming Attractions At PALACE alllll DOEEY MADISON [-Palace—Mon.-Tues-Wed, July 30-31, Aug. 1 ij jp! ITT* Girl With a Husband --- ■i 1 Or Lady With Memories? . !■ ML & l°* depends on her ij 1 holding oction during that !; ‘mBMI ~~one big date with a fur- W| ™ ANN HARDING .nUoduong ’ BILL WILLIAMS ■ BERT 6RANET . LEWIS ALLEN [No morning shows; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-35 c; Evenings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-40 c. ' Palate -Thurs. & Fri., August 2-3 : I SOM Kn QU\m OBERON '-.mini mot NIRA fOCH • GEORGE COULOURIS . ui Hi> I) Signs; Buctima* • cimitl t, CHARLES VIDOR ! -jfwmmmmmmmmmmmßßmmmmmmmmmmmammrnme. Ushers To Meet Sunday Afternoon At Lawson Chapel . i An usher’s association will meet |at Lawson’s Chapel Baptist Church I Sunday. July 29. 2:30 p. m. Twenty lor more usher organizations will be | represented. I L. E. Austin, Editor of the Caro We Must Take Care Os Our Clothes Clothing mater&l is scarce today and for that reason we must take Durability and Cleanability into consideration when we buy clothes. Until more material is released • and the manpower situation is made easier, we will have tc regard our clothes as luxuries. One of the most important things in keeping our clothes in g6od condition is to HAVE THEM CLEANED REGU LARLY. This is particularly necessary in the storage of out-of-season garments,for moths are less apt to attack clean clothes than soiled ones, spots being particularly tasty to them. So even if your garment is but slightly soil-* ed, BE SURE TO HAVE IT CLEANED BEFORE PACKING IT A\VAY. The longer a stain remains on a garment, the more diffi cult it is to rempve. Sometimes-it may become set and cannot be removed. SO BE WISE ... CARE FOR YOUR CLOTHES AND MAKE THEM LAST Roxboro Laundry Company Burley Day Phone 3571 Frank Willson .V.V«VV,V«V.*, THE COURIER-TIMES lina Times Durham, will the principal speaker. Austin is presi dent of the State Interdenomina tional Ushers Association Which has an enrollment of twelve thousand members. The Negro Association Which met at the Lawson Chapel Baptist Church had a very excellent pro gram with a large attendance. Supt. R. B. Griffin, gave words of wel come on behalf of the county. Oth er visitors were Rev. C. E. Steward, of Danville, Rev. W. M. Wilkerson. of Baltimore, and Rev. N. H. Hum phreys, of Asheville, who is a native PALACE THEATRE Saturday, July 28 Wild Bill Hiekok Elliott and Alice Fleming in "Lone Star Pioneers" Wild Bill Hiekok... .roaring through range warfare to expose a gang of desperate criminals who plan a spectacular crime! CHAPTER NO. 13 (Final) “JUNGLE QUEEN” CARTOON—“WHEN 1 YOO IlOO” Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 15-35 c; Evenings 6:45-8:15-9:30; Adm. . 15-40 c. (Box Office opens 6:30.) Palace—Special 11:30 “Owl Show” Satur day Nile & Regular,Sun. Shows, July 28-29 Robert Stanton, Lyn Merrick, Thurston Hall, and Mary Treen In "Blonde From Brooklyn" A beautiful blonde from Brooklyn steps out with a GI from Dubuque ' ....and their juke box serenade becomes a wedding march. NAME BAND MUSICAL—“ROCK-A-BYE RHYTJHM” Saturday Night box office opens 11:15; Picture 11:30; Adm. All Seats 40c; Sunday Afternoon 3:15 (Box Office opens 3:00); Adm. 15-35 c; Evening 9:00 (Box Office opens 8:45); Adm. 15-40 c. Mbn.-Tueß.-Wed., July 30-31, August 1 Robert Young:, Laraine Day, Ann Harding, Marc Cramer, Anne Jef freys, Lawerence Tierney and introducing Bill Williams in "Those Endearing Young Charms" Daring flyer raids delectable objective! Furlough maneuvers be tween a beauty who believes wooings mean weddings.... and a con quering hero who thinks every pretty girl is just a date! FOX METROTONE NEWS—NE\VS OF THE NATION PETE SMITH SPECIALTY—“HOLLYWOOD SCOUT” No morning shows; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-35 c; Evenings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-40 c. DOLLY MADISON THEATRE Saturday, July 28 Bob Steele, Rom Tyler and Jimmie Dood as “The Three Mesquiteers”, "Valley Os Hunted Men" Range war.... spread by eunnlng outlaws who use it to cloak plans foi the most spectacular robbery in western history! CHAPTER NO. 10 “MANHUNT OF MYSTERY ISLAND” COLOR CARTOON—“FIESTA TIME” Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 15-30 c; Evening 6:45-8:15-9:30; Adm. 15-35 c (Box Office Opens 6:30). Monday-Tuesday, July 30-31 Claudette Colbert, Warren William and Rochelle Hudson In Fannie Burst’s "Imitation Os Life" If you saw it before ... .enjoy it again! Clgudette returns In the role that established her as one of oyr great dramatic stars! ■ HEARST METROTONE NEWS—NEWS OF THE DAT Special morning shew Monday 10:90; Afternoons daily 9:15-9:45; Adm. 15-90e; Evenings daily 7:15-0:16; Adm. 16-SSe. of Person Money raised from all sources was $2,315.52. The Association gave to state and foreign missions the sum of $1,725. .Rev. O. W. Thomas, having serv ed as moderator for six years was re-elected for another * year. DOUBLE DUTY L. DOLLARS —J Three cooperative wool sales In North Carolina have brought sheep growers a total of $16,862.62, it Is | fffmm A m mAWf is MM M gttk , m Mg Chances Are You Won 9 t Get New Tires for a Long Time to Cornel HERE ARE THE FACTS: It is true that more new tires are being allocated but only most essential “B” and “0” card holders are getting them. “A” card holders are not eligible. You can keep your car rolling by recapping your tires now the Firestone way. A ' * *• -73 ■- * T Jk ~~ " b_ Recapped* Coro* I ■ U Your Tires Cannot B * Out «" J |,n and U» U / H '"’ NeW Tire ■ *ppllc«t.on fcr " , sl oUt I 1 ,0,, v CHAW("ON 1 DELUXE ®Jyi *rf»r long*'' J H Th e Tire That Y Firestone Home and Aulo Supply J. W. Bolick ’' Court Street PALACE—SPECIAL 11:30 ‘OWL SHOW” SATURDAY NITF, 5 ...HI ~ J Dolly Madison—Mon. & Tues., July 30-31 4 'r IF YOU MISSED IT, ') 1 Sm if now! j | COLBERT (n her flint dramatic refe in ° [ | FANNIE HURST'S • j; WARREN WILLIAM • ROCHELLE HUDSON '<J ij M»T Sports • Hmt, AipmOp • toby Jon* ■ Alaa Hoi. • A John M. Stahl fr.SotSo. \ J , Special morning shew Monday 10:30; Afternoons daily 9:11-9:451 ' Ada. If-90c; Evening* doily 7:15-0:15; Ados 15-SSe, THURSDAY, JULY 26; 1946 reported by Hazel L. Meacham, marketing specialist of the Stats College Extension Service.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1945, edition 1
2
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