Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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MMinHRHini ]i.vt> l two 1 PROGRESS OF RADIO THROUGH THE YEARS WirdtesS Research Began Long Ago, But Development Has Been SwiU Lately. Wireless research started 'many years ago,, as fur buck even i a * 1S27. Even the radio telephone Is not u re_ . cent perfection; Tather it is that introduction to the layman of the human Ized.'somcrhiifg' that wireless men had thought' a pastime or amusement, liere is the chronfological gecord of wireless: , f. - 1827?It wusifound that tliemug netlc discharge from u ley^Len jar would magnetise a steel needle. ' ; * 18&1 ? Electro-magnetic Induction was-4itoew-CTed?6cTw<?en two entirely separate circuits by. Michael Faraday. 1 A i887^Cqoke and Wheatstone of ' ? London, England, and Morse of the United States take out first patent for electric telegraph. r" J 833? K. A. Sfelnhell eft Munich suggested that a system of wireless vtelegraphy could be established after hli dlaiflVwv-irf-tlw- rtf * >?? ??? **? return. l?4()-r-.lOsopli llonrv (L\l>. X} pro/ duced th?? first h igk>f reqiiency "elect trio oscillations, ilrid stilted tbnt the condenser. discharge'is oscillatory. , ) 842-A Wireless experiments were : made".by S. F. B.' Morae by; electric conduction .'through. water across \\yashIfigton canal ami ucrosswlde > './-v.; ' rivers. * ' v. .."" . ^484^A wireless system for trnns " "aUamlc communication was suggested. 184r^-Wnter was used aq a conduct' lug medium In wireless' experiments ; : ' across--a-AvWe,rlix*r. \ , 4849?Intelligible ^slgritrls ,w?re act,. , unity sent across a rlyei'.^SOO feet \yide [n India, but the cost was found prohibitive for commercial use. . . 1807?The electric waves that are now utilized In wireless telegraphy and telephony were predicted in an Sufi m 1 '"" ':*" :-'"v ^;: "w Elizabeth A. Bergner. Radio instructor j / a>W We ' address eefi.jv. the- UgyAl' Foeruty irv i.t/U'diitf, rivgfcmr!. -', . lAid? t'Ue sen/iing electric cur* real ifiro^gh 'ottrtii was sysli?n>atica| ly stalled 'by {"<:?' Trowbridge bf i I ill's ml*1 ' "It was. ' tUtlil sljjaab" lng rught b- ,ir'rioil mi over large r uliAt?:? **? b -r.reen'pluces not connected ny.\Clf?>. * iss.V- J i wws f^nljrt rhni . Jolelihnnk' speoeii" reiibi bcnumvcycAi by ihdncjion * (iv<;r a span- -.>{ ijnurier mile. This t'^rimcct t'M?u place in Knglund. ... 1S80? Klo .trie Vav?'s were sue* gesiod its' being -patxioultfrly suitable for the sending oT .-nunrils through fog*. > ^ 'l.MtV-- An. injdnniient for the ilotec-tfon -it electrn-inr.ghetlc waves was discovered which was given the name* of a "caiieror," 18JV1?A seie4n 1st of Berlin signaled i through three miles ??f water. - ISitf?High frequency" waves evite ' 1 curiosity uf Senator^ Marconi. 180G?First i?nterit for practical I wireless transmitting system is-taken! out-in London by Mttrcohl. Afterward, ' successful signaling wnfr carried out ' 1 over' distances as great as'one ainr| one-.Qunrter mites. Sir William l'rcccc ' of the British postottlgp sy.sttfm in^^erested his cohorts Marconi's wire- ' less experiments. . , t8h7? Mnreocl establishes com ran ideation between points fonr'fhilo dis- ' rant, ftalioons were "used" to saspghif : _ , ( ^ MflfOunl demonstrates His wireless' system before the king of Italy, com- : munlraiimt With twp Italian "warships n'5? miles ibstunt. TheTTrst Marconi station is erected j ? the Isle of Wight and. experiments ^ i'omlucted over- a distance r?f 14 miles. 1 r~~~ Near tho end of tlie year the first JloirtlDK wireless station wmh ?u<^eil> . fullj oiK>rated. . iW8first paid fniirn?t|Nm ! wftt sent from late of Wight '?* 'Wltli'u. =~ - lSlet Tteports fnutle on iialdhnnne ? - accident by rainrj. FlrSi rfroch gim? j f.oat la fitted ?')th radio aBparatoa. In Vienna communication between two hallo..na i* eSlaWlHlied.?iYew York i Jlersl(l?r?celvea radio report pf Inter nntlgnnl yacht. nicea. The British war office Introduces -Mo moral nppnratus Itito ! he South African hnttleflelrla.7-1 ' **" iaflp ' 11 .n i:di teiOn'l i tmimnpltMtes ? - . r-jf7-* V * i ' -, '-A - ' . J'; ;. " ; e _ ' iU-y. **" * .'...A . ' - ' " - i distance of <10 mites by radio Vgnnls. LlOOl?Radio* conimimicuiion started" with Ave islands in. the Hawaiian L j group, The dfst i:ntisn sinu is rilled H i vflth the >WreTes.Ctelegrapb.- w?? i 002?iiadlog rupl \ signals received i aboard vessels ut sea at 1,600 statbte miles. Signals received from a distance of 2,000 miles./ , 1903-r-King Edward receives a r?> < dlo message from 1*resident Ho^sevelt. High-power'atutlonswere ordered by ( the Italian government. First trans- atlantiQ radio message . sent. Telegraphic news servlc.e^for ships at sea Is started. Marconi knighted la Russia. 1004?-The fipsf press message was sent across-the sea. 1005?Patent suit' started in New , j York between the Marconi and De Fort est company. . V. Patent for horizontal. Hlrectioniii t J'aerial is taken put. This was a great i step forward in long-distance work, i 100G?-International conference is 1 j. held in Berlin, at Which most of the countries of the world are represented. 1007?The use of steel disks for producing notes were successfully 1 tested. Uadlo stations in Ireland .and Nova i Scotlu w^ye opened-fer limited-public * service. J 1 . 1008?Radio stations" opened for .un-j * llAiitod nnhltn aopttno hotivoon rtroof I 1 : Britain *?i)d Canailo. ' , lDOl^^-^Steamfehlp'ln collision with' another off the coast of Florida sticj cee^s ln oalilns'assistance by radio. Marconi receives messages 0,700 \rhlle on board ship going to Stiuth America. - j V*. Spanish radio company formed. 1911?Cunndlan ?govermnent leaded radio stations for 20 'years.' 1 1912?Radio distress signals from the Titanic bring, assistance and save lines :of 700 pussenggrs. 1912?Tests' were made between the Kiffel tower in France and ~tbe'Station at Washington* During the trip Into Central Asia an explorer received his longitude and tlnre signals from r . distant radio station. lO.t-l?Marconi and radio jhfllcftils 1 start test* ojf, wlrdless telephone between vessels- of the Italian fleet. The test was centinueflf.h otwecu.,vesjiols on the high-seas and voices were heard with claflty at a distance of 44 miles. One day radio telephone communlcatlon was kept up constantly for' 12 "hours. Great Rritaln declared, war h Lane Technical High School, Cnicapo, , r "?faso. < upon <J?nr.!tny Atiptrst 4 and'all., pri- i ,vute rii.iiM tolfgrapJiy telephony . suspended. , . . i lidf?Medio conptu indention between j America and Japan is completed. The + stations were I ?ch!i J ;.r S;.n Francisco , .and Tokyo with e-relay station at lloil- , dlv.iir. , The Amerioan Telephone and Tele- i graph company succeeded in radio tel- i ,optioning from, Arlington station -at . Waslilngton to'Hawaii, u distance of j I iienrjy o.nOU miles. . ? TS(Vivtrrry_ L'anieJS of rtie I'nited 1 States navy transmitted teKTmpnic I " messages from Washington to the , I Brooklyn navy yards.. .. ," ; ioift?President Wilson and tlie ml- 1 Undo of Japan exchange messages J ! over the nejv transpacific radio serv- j | Ice, wIiIuIlJs formally opened. t }i)17?Senators Marconi visits the * I VTr?iio<VStates and aids greatly in' re- A rruiting. for radio operators * for The I * totted States army. , " < HVIft?Wireless telephopy progressed * * rapidly, "being used to a great extent 1 In the equipment of airplanes. I Several new long range stations * ayefe^ erected in the I'nited States, it being < burned for one buiir at Annapolis, Md.. that it was capable of coin- (J iiuinieation -at-4.000 miles. The Tnited y States government also opened a high- j ""power stiTTtTiTY"l^T 1'OTdonuX. v i In Stepfiinber of fhfsj-enr radio signals mW froth a fjolnr ""W/W "mtleA -'f tiwnv were received in Sydney, AOS- v, fralla. -v ' % >] 1010?With the -exception- of the | (hree.transatlantic flights?{hiit.bf the v L\ S., N't'-4,'and the British flights of A!cock anil Brown* and "tho dfrU?it?i<? - ? - { ? U -34. In whlcli radio* communication | t pinypd an important pari-}1T ti effTTTgN t t"he^h!ps.*>f.thf\_pfrth^TLooursfs-r f no very great progress wfijs made? In radfo tph?grapl>rr--t? It hou gh radio telephony \v a k Ix-lri^ pushed along quietly. , Restrict lung upon amateur receiving t ?nd sending were lifted by the AmrPHs^ x raw gdvcrrtinonti ^ ?This uaa -thc year of the radio _j telephony, Uipra^attention prob*dd?-b4? -4 ' Injc pill (I to this branch of radio than j older brother, telegraphy. Sev- f erijrh broad casting stat lo??. were oponpd. \ 1ft21?ThUnypnr was another radio t telephonic yeag._ It wan maifced-d?y =* the opening- af numerous broui legating. T " ' I. r * -;.j Tii-b KOXBOitu CO i.il Eu?RovnrUi<iroRM nffiroiAnoNAL T Lesson* By Hi-,- p, b ' i-iU^Aibtv, b. I*.. Teacher or Engbah Bible In "the Moody Bible Institute -of Chicago.) ^opyrtgbt. 19H. Wwurn N?w?pap+r UttU?n . LESSON FOR MAY 21 Hli-KIAH'S GREAT DISCOVERY LESSON* TEXT.?II C\p$n. 3l:lt-J3. G(Jl-DiiN TEXT.?Thy word is* a lamp into my feet, and a light unto my .path & -P* 119:106. REFERENCE MATERIAL, t- Deut. 6 -9: Jcsh. PR- Col. 3:16; II Tim. 2115; 3:M*-16 PRIMARY TOPIC~-How the Lost Bible* SVas Found. JUNIOR TOPIC. =H:llilah I>tscovara the Lost Bible. ' -r- ~ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -How to Make the Btble Our Own. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC. . -The Authority and Influence of the 5lbla -rAbout n hundred years elapsed l>erweenthe reformation under Heaekiah ind that of .Toslah. some time during his tl,me the tyook of God's law had jeen lost. Two wicked kings hnd elgniHl In- this.. Interval. The Lord lad given llezekiah imich wealth. His >on Mnnqsseh, coming into possession >f his father's -property* and being, unjoclly, would naturally neglect the Bible, if not purposely try to put It 'rom sight. Those*who do not obev lie luw (if God, are usually Interested n putting it out of sight. I. The Book of the Law Found (vv. 14*17). ' 1._The Occasion (v. 14). * It was vliUe repairing tlie temple during loslali's reformation that the law was Jiscovered. / 2. The Pobk Delivered to thfc King' [vv. 15-17).. "Upon -making n report to he. king" of work- done,, the king \v?is old of the finding of-.the Ironic of the.J a>v-.by Hijkhih. and the hook delivered 0 him. v . I II. The Effect of the Reading of the -aw (vv. 1$-2S)? .. V; ShaphaiL the. Scribe read the law i jefore the king. 1. The King Itent ills Clothes (v. 19). Cs the law was read bofojre him he 1 vas led to realize more seriously the iw'ful extent of the nuthui s departure from Ood. He knew that sin merited junishmeut. The function of the laws to reveal sin. %The lHfin wno "will lonestly hear the^deraands of (Tod's j aw will fall upon his knees before 3od and cry for mercy. The rending >t the royal robes 1odlCi*tw? that <he iirig was p**Jtentl^ Sorrd \rful. 2. The King Sent u Deputation to Slake Inquiry of the Lord (vv. 20, 21). The king included himself in. the guilt )efore God/ "Go Inquire for me and for them that arc left, for great is In ii i in ii i I' mi I in il Ihnl in pinin il >ut upon lis." His sense of sin^was is keen that he sent-them to Inquire is to" whether there was any. means >f-nverttng.t.heJudgments of 'thwe Lord. Instinctively the - iiunhul hcail?turns from God's threi(L?. nlng judgments to 1 means of escape. The soul that-' >di*row:? for :.in inquires for n way of >. :^ie. The hav prepares for .tlife'l j m.-pel. The law .is our schoolmaster a bring us to Cirri r. The soul under I Soadeh.nation ir.juii'es, "Wluit in list I h? to lis* 3. Tlie >Je.v .i'J,-?* of lluUllih. v.e [Tophete?.* 'jvv.vj2-2.jjf; (1) I'ljuiiriiii.i??n ?.i what the law s-stid -tvv.*i!2-:=l). 3bP that all the curves ,n tI.i- I iw must r.iij, fur thu hull lii'i'ii tm ftugrant'.llmt li'mfs wrath wild -nut bp restrained. I extraction ivas hanging, ,bv? v -Jerusalem- uU<) it ?'. & IT itftXiUi'i. A ."'li?. mo lute to it-j'int fo obtain 'un r. y from r.od, but thu outward en- o^k-iu o -?-t' sin must- bu rehlixed. This finds fulfillment on every hand )oday. Hip murderer tmist fifing- His soul nay go dirWdly to heaven, provided h.f? lias accepted Jesus Christ. (2) \cceptnhee of Josinh's^repentance (vv. | IC-2S), Hera use of his tenderness of teart and deep penltepce, the Lord iftid lie should he gathered to his jrave in peace, and .spauhl not see til the evil to be'bronght on Jerusalem' ind its people. What Huldalt said j vjis true even though Joslah died in tattle (31: ?3-2.1). When (Jod ac eprs tt* man and forgixus?him,?iilx.J Iontti is u peaceful one even though t may he on the battlefield... jUcd's resence Is with hi in and he thus will ] fo straight to the heavenly honfle. ? III. The Law Obeyed (vv. 20-33). l^Tho King Head the Law (vv. 2tf, :0). lie gatltered together tlru ifl labitunts of Jerusalem, Including, the riests. Levltes and elder?, and read into-thuhi f!Ve~Iil*C'. 2. The King Made a Covenant F>eore the Lord to Keep~His Command-' uent's ;rnd Testimonies (vv. 31. 32). This wns done sincerely?with all his j leart and st*ul. He caused all taint rere present to stand t<r-4fr 3. The king tfVok away all the ibominiitlons out yf all the countries hat pertained to Israel (v. :i?). All he days of the king they departed frnm H\a i ' H* WilJ Savt You. When y6u feel us4 if . tRlngij W6W 7. Ira warn* you duwu. Into ' the?depth v? vill you remember that - the Lord. uan". help mny very f'v- ?w..v . iut Hf not far a way- Kveu^lirouuh hrv noise of the storm He eon hour he fuhiteat cry. "Lord '*qye ineLTpei. $h." and*lfo will save-you to the "wL _ drmost. " Adversity. j j , Advpnilly tj thi> liu: frutii tr> Ll' " u ' . >ryou. _ t>, P>K . V ; / YWYBIB "MOTHER SENT AWAY CAN YQU HAVE IT REFAIRE * I'LL SEE WHAT I CAM WHEN a home'dealer sells you tially built and equipped to youi will not risk his> reputation by : eyes 10 see, the hearts to respc their money at home. MORAL:?It is folly to lay THE WELFARE OF TH1 BF.CAUS COMMERCIAL PRIN'TI>T. CO Pat H. Clay, Manager ~ "The Shop That Sgrvtee Built FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Capital ?70.000.0(T"~~ Surplus cir."' ProAt^ . S30,000.0 : "roxboro gkccery co. Roxboro; N? C. . Wholesale Croctis-?.-send us your' order ; CROWELL AUTO* CV)M1'AN1 ? RoxhOro, N. C. Home of the.Ford ? SERGEANT .A CLAYTON The Sanitary Grocery Store Phone us >our wants?promp delivery. DAVIS DRUG COMPANY Roxboro, N. C. Make our store your headguar ; . t er9 HKATISHER <Xr CARTES Roxboro, N. C. * Bring1 your automobile- Double; . to us . MOE GOODMAN White Front, Court Street Our prices win?try us THE PEOPLES BANK. Oldest and Strongest tasets over One Million Dollar; BANK OF KOXBORO. Safety deposit boxes for rent.. Your Account SoHcied. . "the Better Subscribe toe +* ' 9 sp D?" DO WITH IT BUT I AH AFRAID IT 15 , A MOTHER'S MISTAKE - "*: * i a motorcycle or a- bicycle, he lias r satisfaction. He knows the rlangc selling a machine that fallsjbelow ind and the minds to un'cRFStanii out money in the purchase of re] -?^ ESE MERCHANTS SHOULD BE ;e you rise and fall wtti Undertakers ?t -Superior Service?i>cst prices - ? - [1 S.. F. SATTERFIELD I Insurance 1_. "Old- At-Trtiui."Yon know. " '.HARRIS & BURNS Roxboro V Best Store L'vetything lor the coml'otL_iii the family \ _; To- buy right..'buy at the l ight place ' 1 WILBTRN & SATTERFIELD Roxboro. N. C- ' J : _!. GARRETT & W1LKERSON Roxboro, N. C. I General Store?anyt hitfi and l ' everything i V. . - ROXBORO COTTON' MILLS floxboro, N. C. J Fine Yarns ' THE PRINCESS. THEATRE, Roxboro. N. C. I - Amusement for the entire . I 51 family _ j HAMBRICK & AUSTIN - Druggest Block's Candies, Fine stationer} ..and Toilet Goods jJACKSON MOTOR COMPANY .Si udebakers. Reos, Max v.eH & Overland Gas and Oils. W. U-MQQRE Fresh-Meats and Groceries 1 LYour trade is solicited?satis^ faction guaranteed ffiS TB *? and: beTfen^ae * l;? r *7 > l.\> v ~ - A BAD BARGAIN:* \ / " "T ' made certain .that. it is suBatsnr that may befall the rider and standard. Peopldl who haye the know the wisdom of spending. pentanee. , *. .i* YOUR" FIRST THOUGHT - ^ . ? I THEM. . ' .. WATKINS & BULLOCK, Everything to build w'ltlT. 7"*?* A. LIPSHITZ Rotboro, N. CThe Stoi$ of Quality' - ; SPOON ? lewis: ; Consul;ins Engineers Roxboro & Gre'extnooro. N..CI NKLLO L. TEER. i . Bond Contractor, Koxboro. N. C-. JOHN* r. REAMS, ~<iehe rat-Tort factor, Roxhoro, X. C. ' , Figure -with me before you build-.* THE COURIER SI.50 a YearAll kinds of Printing: ROXliORO LIGHT 8: POWER CO. ' . 1 Roxboro. N. C. * "Do if the electrical way." BLANKS & MORRI^ Roxboro, N. C. For . best Groceries, Phone 25, G. W-KAfiE, . ' Roxboro. N.'C- rlnnl root r?*? \ To Purchase The Right; tiooda at the UKrHT PRICE. Coma (a HARRY RAIFF'S OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. ROXBORO LUMBER CO. -00 Rortmrn, -N. C. - , Buy from uh' and bank the dtfdeference I : 4-^i ^-T?? - . K . ' " and worth it: - - ?
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1922, edition 1
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