Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / May 17, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO Physiotherapy Pul To Practice CAMP BITTNER, May 16.—1 n line With the Army Medical Depart ment's policy of making available to all army personnel the finest and very best latest facilities to medi cine, in ultramodern physiotherapy department already handling in ex cess of 250 patients daily has been installed at the huge U. S. Army General Hospital, Camp Butner, N. C„ commanded by Brig. Gen. Roy C. Heflebower. Under the direction of Capt. Irv ing I. Weiner, chief of the physio therapy section, this department at present is specializing in the treat ment of trenchfoot, although it is completely equipped for every kind of practical physiotherapy and handles many other types of ail ments. The scope of the work carried on by Capt. Weiner and his competent staff of three officers and 20 en listed men and women is far reach ing. There are a number of intri cate-looking mechanical devices, lamps, baths, heat cabinets and gymnasium apparatus arranged in neat order in the several large and small rooms that comprise the physiotherapy department. According to Capt. Weiner, the goal of the physiotherapy section is to restore the soldier patient to normal, or if this is impossible, at least to approach the norma.l as nearly as possible so the ma n can carry on. This goal is reached' by the use of various scientific devices and a program of exercises designed to correct deformities of the body or any restrictions of movement due to Stiff joints resulting from (injury. Hie soldier is treated for as long a period as is found necessary to obtain the maximum benefits that can be expected from physiotherapy, and in the majority of cases this re sults in return of normal functions, the captain asserted. We sell Eye Glasses to Sat isfy the eyes— s2,oo to SB.OO THE NEWELLS Jewelers Roxboro, N. C. Coming Attractions At PALACE and DOLLY MADISON jj PALACE—MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 -22-24 J ■I i . .. c _ ...• •; "i Jc : _ is I a—A w.. .. r #-.i . .. ifeK-.;- £&&+*& i «g3r i! nil I liP iIES; i i w Ann* REVERE • An**ta LANSBURY • Jackie JENKiNS • TfE * ’*R DMtd by CUIHNCI UOWN • Produced by PANDRO S. SOMAN Scr.«n ploy Thoodor* .... ’;•» D»o«»A [(PERFORMANCES: Morning show Monday 10:15 (Box Office opens tures of the year. Patrons are urged to note .in.c t’.ange in the ■ [ 10:00); Afternoon matinees daily 3:15*3:45; Adm. 15-35 c; Evenings Monday morning show. See the picture from the vc-„ b.ginning J i daily 7:15-9:30; Adm. 15-40 c. “NATIONAL VELVET” is of road- and attend the matinees if possible, in order to avoid the eveiiir.j [ show length and will no doubt be one of the biggest grossing pic- rush! Advance tickets go on sale Monday morning, 10:30 A. M. SWWWWWWWVVYWVWWrtAWVWA/VVWWWWWbftrtAA; dVVWW^JWWdWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWVWW Surplus Property For Fanners Farmers and rural areas general ly are assured equal opportunity to supply their needs out of surplus : property as it becomes available, . the Surplus Property Board said. , The Board's Regulation No. 3, es- I fective June 1, 1945, sets up proced . Ures for channeling critically need r ed trucks, machinery, and equip . ment into agricultural uses. Farm , ers, however, should not expect a . flood of surpluses at give-away prices, the board warned. First and , second purchase priorities given by the Surplus Property Act of 1944 to . federal agencies and State and local . governments will absorb many sur ■ plus items, but trucks, machinery . and equipment in critical short sup ; I ply will be distributed on the basis I of greatest need. Disposal agencies I designated by the board are directed to cause appropriate quantities of surplus property to be sold or chan jneled into rural areas so that farm -1 i ers and farmers’ cooperative asso ; jciations will be given opportunity to ■ I buy. Sales will be made to distrib ■ 'Utors, dealers, wholesalers, farmers' • j cooperative associations or retailers • |who customarily distribute in rural • I areas, and who certify that the sur- I pluses being purchased will be so I I distributed. The Office of War Mob !|i!ization and Reconversion has an inounced that surpluses will be sold ! [ mainly through dealers and distrib > j utors, not to individual consumers. ’! An exception to that rule is pro •1 vision for direct sales to veterans >: who wish to buy surpluses to estab lish themselves in business, the pi\>- ! l sessions or agriculture. Office of 1 War Information. > o | Coal Short Weights Cited 1 Raleigh. May 16.—The shortage of - j coal is resulting in some purchasers' • not receiving full weight, according ' to C. D. Baucom. of the State De • partment of Agriculture, and these purchasers have been requested by him to notify the Weights and Measures division of the department of any discrepancy in coal weight or lof the failure of any company to ! issue a ticket showing the gross tare and net weight of the purchase, Baucom said that a coal dealer in ! Taylorsville was convicted last week |of selling coal at short weight and I of failure to issue a ticket,and that | reports of other violations of the [Weights and Measures law with re ! gard to the sale of coal are reach jing his office. “Although the N. C. Coal Dealers Association has shown its eagerness to cooperate with us, there are still some dealers who are selling their coal at guess-weight,” said Baucom. Counseling And System Work At Camp Butner I i I CAMP BUTNER, May 16.—A well ICoordinated, yet simplified program ! of Counseling and Classification is I aiding in the readjustment of Ov | erseas Veterans in the Camp Bittner j j Convalescent Hospital. Entering the Counseling and j Classification Building, the returnee j Is told how the Reconditioning Pro- j gram will benefit his own specific ! case This additional orientation,! coupled with the guidance offered : by a staff of trained counselors 1 start the soldier on the road to con valescent recovery. This job of interviewing the pa tient is divided into three phases: Pi e-Reconditioning Counseling, where the man's educational, civil ian, and military specialities are discussed: Re-Counseling or Follow up Counseling, where the patient is given the opportunity to discuss problems that may have arisen since the initial interview: and Final FLOWERS FLOWERS SPEAK OF LOVE We have an assortment that will please you for any occasion. Place Your Order With Us REASONABLE PRICES Hester Florist Main St. Roxboro, N. C. Phone 2963 Nite Sunday 2955 Square Dance SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 19TH i Nine to Twelve O’clock Fifty Cents Per Person Tax Included Recreation Center THE COURIER-TIMES Counseling; the Ironing out of diffi culties before a man is returned to duty or seperaated from the Service. In each case, "duty" means those who are to return to full service, limited service, or limited service for a period of six months. Patients whose physical condition (permits them to return to duty are classified and ear marked for a j specific Army job which is in keep ing with their physical limitations. These men receive refresher mill- ; I tary training and are sent to an THE 7’WAR LOAN ISON! .., J ,/ j Yes, the Seventh War Loan Is on right now! But Americans have never failed to , „ , , meet a War Bond quota yet—and we There are new planes to be built ... i ~, , , * „ »v,wont fail now! So find out what your new tanks... new ships. All to bring the . 1 . quota is—and meet it! war to an earlier close. Our fighting men will do their job. OUR QUOTA ... AND MAKE IV. But we must do ours! And right now, the most important job .. VOUB average you * personal maturity 6 r ■> IF YOUR AVERAGE WA R BOND VAIUI Os we have is to meet our personal quotas income quota IS: 7TH war loan in the Seventh War Loan drive! PER month IS: (cash value) bonds bought Those quotas are big. Uncle Sam needs $250 siß7.so s2so $7,000,000,000 from individ- 225-250 iso.oo 200 uals. For this loan is really ! miSty! 210-225 131.2 s 175 2 in 1 there had been 2 : liso-200I iso-200 M. 75 125 drives in 1944, by this time, j iao-ibo 75.00 100 So now—we've got to do a 100-140 37.50 50 two-loan job in one. q233CEZffI Under SIOO 18.75 25 COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Army Redistribu) qn Station for a 21 day delay enroi te. Returnees In capable of furthei Army Service are discharged from t|ie Service as soon ' as possible. While patients n the Camp But ner Convalescent Hospital all men are physically n conditioned and given the opportmity of taking one or more of the Educational, voca tional. or farming courses offered under the Reconditioning Program. [Educational activities being widely varied, the Counseling and Classi- ———— - I PALACE THEATER Saturday, May 19 Buster Crabbe “King of the Wild West," with A1 "Fuzzy" St John in "Shadows Os Death" Fuzzy as a barber has a close shave with danger! CHAPTER NO. 3—“ JUNGLE QUEEN TECHNICOLOR CARTOON—“MOUSE TROUBLE" Afternoon 2:30-4:00; Adm. 15-35 C; Evening 6:45-8:15-9:30; Adm. 15-40 c; (Box Office opens 6:301 Special 11:30 “Owl Show” Saturday Nite And Sunday Regular Shows, May 1920 Ann Miller, William Wright, Robert Williams, and Ray Walker, in "Eve Knew Her Apples" TECHNICOLOR SPECIAL—“PLEDGE TO BATAAN” Saturday nite box office opens 11:15; Picture 11:30; Adm. All Seats ] 40c; Sunday afternoon box office opens 3:00; Picture 3:15; Adm. 15-35 c; Evening box office opens 8:45; Picture 9:00; Adm. 15-40 c. Mon., Tues., Wednes., May 21-22-23 Mickey Rooney, Donald Crisp, Elizabeth Taylor, Angela Lansbury, Anne Revere, Arthur Treacher, and Jackie Jenkins, in "National Velvet" (In Technicolor* It’s the sweetest story of young love! It’s full of heart-felt joyousness! Carefree laughter! It’s sublime faitlj that worked miracles!... .The hopes, dreams and aspirations of its 'teen-age sweethearts! FOX METROTONE NEWS—NEWS OF THE NATION PERFORMANCES: Morning show Monday 10:15 (Box Office opens 10:00) : Afternoon matinees daily 3:15-3:35; Adm. 15-35 c; Evenings daily 7:15-9:30; Adm. 15-40 C. "NATIONAL VELVETT" is of Road show length and will no doubt be one of the biggest grossing pic tures of the year. Patrons are urged to note time change in the Monday morning show. See the picture from the beginning and attend the matinees if possible, in order to avoid the evening rush! Advance tickets go on sale Monday morning 10:30 A. M. DOLLY MADISON THEATER Saturday, May 19 Roy Rogers, George "Gabby” Hayes, and Helen Parrish, in "Heart Os The Golden West" In the spotlight! The nation's popular young star Roy Rogers.. ..skyrocketing to sensational fame In his most thrilling films! FINAL CHAPTER NO. 13—“ BRENDA STARR, REPORTER” TECHNICOLOR CARTOON—“SHOOTING DAN McGOO" 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, May 21-22 Joel McCrea, Gail Russell, Herbert Marshall, Phyllis Brooks, Isobel . Elsom, and Tom Tully, in "The Unseen" . HEARST METROTONE NEWS—NEWS OF THE DAT MASTER BAND—“HARRY OWENS & HIS ROYAL HAWAIIANS” fication Branch may adequately place the soldier In a program of study that will benefit him upon i his return to duty or release to oivilian life. You watch is more valuable v than ever. Take care of it. Have it cleaned or repaired By Reliable Watchmakers GREEN’S The Square Deal Jeweler We cooperate with the Boys at the Front Fighting the Japs by Fighting on the Home j Front, Keeping Prices Down and Ration ing Our Groceries and Meats. We Want Every Body To Have The Same Oppor tunity To Buy What The Market Affords. Visit Our Store For Your Needs BUY WAR BONDS Help The 7th War Loan t Wilkins Market Winfrey Wilkins Court Street Palace—Special 11:30 “Owl Show” Sat. <! Nite & Sun. Regular Shows, May 19-20 ;> '.. ■ ... .... ' "jj ANN mIILER - 1 . i", HI.tominiMItMS.MMHIICI . I; J? iltn Pin t) E. Edvrifl M«» • ririKfc* tl HUBS VkOCNAED • DmcM b, WU IASMwX \f \| , 5* • \ -a j*—_> -i rr A ■■■ .6 JtA. —A-1l ? Doily Madison Mon. & Tues., May 21-22;! mrrJw S ’ Paramount J I fScCREA • RUSSELL j! HERBERT V Itobel Elsom i[ Mikhail Rosumny f .JitKtA ® ' l l » (4 | No morning shows; Afternoons daily 3:15-3:45; Adm. 15-30 c; Even*! ings daily 7:15-9:15; Adm. 15-35 c. * THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1945, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75