MONDAY, MARCH 18,1948 Want Adi * • ' FOR SELLING • FOR BUYING • FOR RENTING receive the proper classification cop; mast be delivered to the office on Monday and Thursday mornings by 12 o’clock noon. 2c P er Word This size type 2c per word This size type 3c per word MINIMUM CHARGE 25c If yon want to reach the people the quickest, sorest and least expensive way, the way to do it is with Want Ads. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE. Call day phone 3631. Night phones 4721 or 2914 or 2733. Tar Heei Chevrolet Co. Mon. & Thur. ts. WANTED —1 AM A CATTLE DEAL er and will buy your cows, calves, bulls and hogs that are butcher size. See Victor Yarborough, Rox boro, route 2. £ June 26 to July 31 pd. ts. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED— have them fixed before the rush. We file saws too. J. E. McFarland, 317 Woodland Ave., phone 4854. T-M, ts. ch. FOR SALE—FRIIGIDAIRE DRINK box. Good as new. See Henry Monday at Depot. Mar. 14-18 pd. rmi SALE: KELVINATOR ELEC tric Refrigerator in excellent con dition. Reasonable price. Can be seen at Jackson Refrigeration Co. Preston Satterfield, Sr. March 14-18 pd. ALUMINUM DIPPERS, LIGHT and strong. Western Auto Associ ate Store. Mar. 14-18 H|R SALE—ONE GOOD WORK ‘nor.se, about seven years old. See Kitchen Harris, route 2. Mar. 7-11-19 pd. BABY CHICKS Place Your Order Now! HILLCRESS HATCHERY LEASBURG, N. C. m THOMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY All kinds of Insurance. First in zolume, first in service. Expert advice on veteran's Insurance. E. G. Thompson, Walter James, Henry Gates Mon&Thurs-tf mm ii—am Roxboro Building And Loan Asso. J. C. WALKER, Secretary SCHOOI OFFLMTOVi SPELLING WS> hard) WHV.ONE [piD YOU SAY KILT? ) SURE - KILT, LIKE YOU'D SAY 7:‘ r for ME WHEN I rs O'THOSE —. =^- y " the feller got shot and was GOOD AFTERNOON,MR [OH l GUESS WAS GOING KIPS \ __ _ KILT.* f~~ 7/ —srv ——— kjit talk TUAT WAV ABOUT r PRISCILLA. HOW'S YOUR 1 GOOP AS THERE'S THAT INPIAN AGAIN. HAVE YOU HEARP ABOtJT|/VEAH| I MR CROCKET HERE HE h WOULD-BE SCHOOL A FAKE SOMETIMES I COULD SWEAR THE FINE SHOOTING EX-fl HEARD COMES NOW TEACHER TOWN TAM- HE'S FOLLOWING US! /, « - * , ~ | TWFY BOTH TALK As HMM- I NOT N WE'LL HAVE TO WATCH NICK ,IF YOU'RE SURE JaS SOON to GIRL--PLENTV fl I EXPECT SEE-UM ) HIM. HL RIPE INTO THIS CROCKET HOM-Y AS I CAN HO. HO, SCOUT) VOU'RE EARLV, TON- I«ADAT EACH EPTHAT , TOWN AS SOON AS IT'S ©RE IS A FAKE, 4 ROUND TO. HOW ARE WES- OTHER >7 niovnii' lf~ PARK-VOU KEEP LET'S RUN 'IM OUtM UP THE IT WILL SAVE US TIME AND postage if you will -watch your label and renew promptly. The Courier-Times is strictly cash in advance. M & T ts. FOR SALE—ONE GOOD 12 YEAR old mule. Guaranteed as repre sented. have sold farm. See H. H. Barnett, Hurdles Mill road, Route 3. • Mar. 11-14-18 pd. AS A MEMBER OF THE ABC we are required to discontinue your paper at the date of expira tion. Please renew promptly, and dd not miss a single issue. M & T ts. NOTICE—WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL auto, tractors and catipillar re pairs. We will appreciate your business. Back of Hospital on Fou - shee Street, McDowell's Garage. Mr. Me Dowell, Luther Dixon. Mar. 7, 11, 14, 18 pd.. SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH with Grade- A Pasturlzed Milk. Call 5243 v’or early morning de livery. Elko 3alry. July 16-ts FOR SALE7-ELECTRIC IRONS, Presto cookers, broilers, toasters, flashlights and a good assortment of radio batteries and tubes. Elec tric Appliance Co. Thur. ts. “NO CHECKEE NO SHIRTEE," was the rule of the old Chinese laundry shops, and today it is “No oash, no paper.’’ Hence the necessity of watching your label and if your subscription is about 1 to expire send in your renewal promptly. PEANUT HAY FOR SALeTpEANUT hay is claimed to be about as high in food value as alfalfa hay, $32.50 ton, delivered on your farm, Kitchen Harris, 3 miles from Rox boro cm Virgilina road. Feb. 28, March 4-7-11-14-18 pd. The Ease of Financing Amazed This Home Buyer! Show ns the property, tell ns yonr budget limits that’s all you do. Start with a reasonable first pay* ment, easy to complete with month ly repayments—just like rent. Visit cur office. Get full details. Radio batteries, i,oeo hr. a. and B. Farm paks $4.95 while they last Economy Auto Supply Depot Street. Mar. 18, 21, 25, 28. WANTED—I 2 HAMS—WILL PAY cash. See W. C. Barnett at Pe-Lux Billard Parlor. Mar. 18 pd. LOST—BILL FOLD AROUND Zimmerman Garage, $12.00 cash. Finder keep cash and return val uable papers. Alfred Epps at Zim merman Garage. 3-18-21-25 pd. LUST—PACKAGE CONTAINING 3 pair of shoes, put in wrong car Thursday in Roxboro. Mrs. George Duncan, Route 1, Roxboro. ltpd. FdR SALK—YOUNG MARE. SEE F. O. Whitt at Whitt town. Mar. 18-21 pd FOR GOOD HORSES'AND TlMO thy Hay see Kitchen Harris, Rox boro, N. C.. Route 2. Mar. 18-21-25-28 pd. SOME GOOD MAN INTERESTED in a good store, 40 feet by 30,’and shed room 10 feet by 40, electric lights, show cases, scales, gas tanks and good driveway, all ready for use—for rent or sale— two miles south of Hurdle Mills, see C. E. Long, Hurdle Mills. ' Route 2. Mar. 18, 21 pd. LOST —PENANT AND CHAIN, 1 green set in center, white stones around. Reward. C. A. Wright, I Cavel Circle ’ March 18. FOR SALE—GOOD ESTABLISHEp city bus line. Hauling from 3,000 to 5,000 people per week. Business . better now than ever. Will show records to- interested person. City, Transit Co. Luther V. Dixon. March 18, 21, 25 pd. WANTED GOOD CHEVROLET mechanic. Will pay salary or com mission. See E. L. Harris at Harris Garage. March 18. FOR SALE—ONE GOOD SADDLE horse, eight years old.- See Arch Phelps, Roxboro, Route 1, near Olive Hill School. March 18 pd. INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTION— aII wind instruments. Elementary and advanced studies. Thompson Studio, 135 Lamar Street. Marcr 18 pd FARM WAGONS FOR SALE. SEE Milton Supply Company, Milton, N. C., Telephone 29L. May 24 ts. WE BUY WRECKED CARS AND sell used parts. Tar Heel Chevro let Co. , M & T ts. WANTED—FARMER DAIRYMAN to operate dairy and small farm. Piofitable and good future tor right man. Phone 5243. Elko Dairy. Mar. lltf. FOR SALE-ONE LOT Roxboro and Longhurst. In city limits 100 ft. by 200 ft. Call Jack Martin, 5243. Mar. 11 ts. Make Your Next Bag Os Flour GOLD EAGLE FLOUR Distributed By ROSEMAN GROCERY CO. Roxhoro, N. C. THEi COITRIER^IMES Clearing Up The Streams By J. R. ADAIR, Soil Conservationist The speaking contest tomorrow night at the Oentral Grade School in Roxboro by high school students in Person County on the subject of “Soil Building Practices 1 ’ promises to be good. Not only farmers but people in other walks of life will pro fit In hearing these boys and girls from a half dozen different schools speak on this important subject of soil conservation for which The Peoples Bank of Roxboro is giving substantial sums for prizes in War Bonds. Civic Clubs Projects On U. S. 501 Progressing The good weather recently was welcomed and taken advantage of by farmers. Plowing and seeding of pastures, meadow strips and estab lishing other conservation practices are being carried on by conservation farmers throughout the county. Pro gress in projects of soil conservation being sponsored by the Roxboro Civ ic Clubs along U. S. 501 from the Virginia line to Roxboro is noted in traveling this highway. Strip Cropping—Exchange Club The following farmers on this highway who have already begun plowing of strips in establishing a system of rotation of crops to con serve soil and moisture and foe greater profit in farming are listed below: W. R. Wade on C. A. Wrenn’s farm; Berkely Shotwell on Sheriff M. T. Clayton’s farm; R. T. Hend erson, tenant on the J. A. Long Es tate of which G. M. Crowder is op erator; Hubert Shotwell; George W. Clayton, colored tenant on Miss Ad- TAXICAB APPLICATINS At regular meeting, March 13, 1946, the Town Commissioners re ceived' applications for taxicab cer tificates of “convenience and neces sity” from Frank A. Holt, Lacy Clay, Harry Lockhart and M. T. Dixon. These applications will be consider ed at Town Commissioners meeting on April 10, 1946. Guy E. Whitmay, Mar. 18. City Manager Radford Gentry , The Fuller Brush Dealer Phone 2581 ROXBORO, N. C. die Mae Merritt’s farm; and William Wilkerson, solored tenant on one of John H. Merritt farms. Woodland Improvement—Kiwanis Club The following farmers who have made Improvements in their wood land along this highway are: W. R. Day on his mother’s farm, Mrs. Lil lian Day; Bryd Owen, colored ten ant on Bruce Woody’s farm; W. T. Bland, colored tenant on one of John K. Merritt’s farms; and also colored landowner W. H. Clay on his own farm. Pasture Improvement—Rotary Club Pasture improvement where new pastures have already been seeded is noted along this highway adjacent to B. W. Gentry’s honte site. Others have started improvements that are quite noticeable. Pat Woody will also present an interesting project in pasture improvement on his moth er’s farm, Mrs. G. E. Woody. R. M. O’Briant, Jr. recently cleared some pines for saw timber and is estab lishing a permanent pasture on th? same ground. He has completed building a wooden fence around this pasture area for his saddle horses. He is also painting the fence white. This project of pasture improve ment when completed should be quite attractive as well as beneficial to the landowner. Homestead Beautification —Business And Professional Women Club How women a^c/girls get wanted relief from^lunctiona^eriodi^pain Cardui Is a liquid medicine which many women say has brought relief from the cramp-llke agony and ner vous strain if functional periodic distress. Here s how it may help: 1 Taken like a tonic, it, should stimulate appcMte, aid diges tlon,* thus help build re sistance for the “time ,, tto come. Started 3 days be mm fore “your time”, it should help relieve pain due to purely func tional periodic causes. 7 Cardui. If it helps, you'll glad you did. 4 CARDUI Ht 6tC LABKt DIRECTIONS Come To Church PONTIUS PILATE THE MAN Or POLITICAL EXPEDIENCE Text—Matthew: 27-22 » By the Rev. J. H. Shore Pontus Pilate was the governor . of Judea when Jesus Christ was con demmed and crucified. He governed the province under the king who ruled the country. The scribes and the Sadducees, the re ligious leaders of the people in Ju dea had been seeking to arouse the people to cry for the crucifixon of Jesus Christ. They had lost the spirit of the law of Moses and were offended at the teaching and the preaching of Jesus. They were looking for a Messiah who would come and conqlier the Romans and set up for themselves a national government. Jesus had said that He came not to destroy but to fulfill the moral law, and that His kingdom was not of this world. They were to render unto Caesar the things that belonged to Caesar and to God the things that belonged to God. Pilate told the scribes and the pharisees that he could find noth ing worthy of death in Jesus Christ. Pilate was the representative poli tician of the centuries, and we have . seen his character repeated through the years. He possessed some good impulses and wanted to do the right thing, when it did not interfere with his political position. He knew it was envy that made the scribes and pharisees clamor for the blood of Jesus Christ. The Following Public Spirited Individuals and Firms. Here Sponsor This Page HAMBRICK, AUSTIN and THOMAS Conse To Church Every Sunday Dave Tour Prescriptions Filled and Buy Tour Drugs and Sundries From Us Every Day. Phono *271 PEEBLES DEPT. STORE Although there are no noticeable improvements made on this project, it is interestthg to know‘that a num -1 her of farmers have made request I to h&ve some pictures made of their I dwelling and grounds before mak ing improvements. Pictures of the “before" improvements were made Tuesday by personnel of the Dan River Soil Conservation District for Be Sure the Paint's as jp§g —~~ Good as the Painter-- § The best workman can’t produce a satisfac- ill tory paint job without good quality paints! Give him Ihe choice of our dependable ■ paint. You’ll welcome the sight of your newly-painted house after many ®||| long, drab years. Our paint is long ! - Order from us today. Bullock Lumber Company Sermon for Sunday, April 24, 1946 the following farmers: Mrs. G. E. Woody, W ,R, Wade, Robert Shot well, Berkely Shotwell and S. P. Gentry. Request for a “before" has also been made by Hubert Yar bourgh. Others are expected to be made improvements in this project during the year. When improve ments have been made an “after” picture will be made of project. He and the king from whom he had received his appointment as governor of Judea, were not on good terms and he did not want to do anything to make the estrangement greater. When he saw that there was no possibility of getting the Jews to release Jesus, he took a basin of water asd washed his hands v and said, “I am innocent of the blood of this man". Politicians have been saying for centuries “ we are innocent of the blood of this man," for we have “washed in water the guilt of his blood” and have deceived them selves that material substance can remove the sin of political expedi ence. They are obsessed with am . bition for place and power, and they make their appeal to the ignorant masses of the multitude. They pre tend to love the people ardently, t while at the same time, they are climbing upon the backs of the people to official position. We see this when they are brought face to face with any question that involves moral convictions. The politician may be a total ab stainer in his personal life. He may havp a sense of justice, and do right when it does not interfere with his own selfish interests. He will work and vote to perpetuate the damn able liquor traffic to the destruc tion of human society. There have been more lives lost In the manu facture and sale of liquor, than in ' all the wars, famines and pestilepces since the beginning of time. This applies to all the evils that are at work to destroy the lives of men. They go on the theory that “every man has his price” in this world. The final argument of the scribes and pharisees with Pilate, was that “if he released Jesus, he was not the friend of Caesar," He felt that he must at all hazards, keep the friendship of those who had made .him governor of Judea. He answer ed his own question, “what shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ?" by saying “take Him and crucify Him.” Politicians, like Pilate have been crucifying Jesus Christ, on the altar of political expedience through the years and are still doing it. The world in our tunes is a valley of disjointed dry bones, and God is asking the question, “son of man, can these bones live?" There is only one thing that will make these dry bones live and thit is, the breath of the spirit of God must be breathed into the lives of men and men must come together under the universal brotherhood of man, based upon the universal fa therhood of God. We often hear men say “everybody Is doing it” but it is clearly thun dered from the Word of God “.thou shall not follow a mulltltude to do evil". There must be the stamina of a moral conviction that is willing to stand alone with Jesus Christ be fore Pilate. Let our prayer'continually be O God, breathe thine own life into the spirituals nostrils of men, that the kingdom of God may come and holiness prevail over human society as the waters cover the sea. LONGHURST MERCANTILE CO. General MenkanMn ROXBORO COTTON MILLS LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE I ||* I lhr f > H JL. Ala W*. a,•w'VV^'Cv’-'' WldUl| vMKoW^iP- PAGE SEVEN STUDENTS EAT Several tons ol rood and recrea tion equipment nave recently been made available to more than 2,4)00 Humming students through distribu tion of American Red Cross supplies to the China Student Relief Asso ciation which offers supplementary diets to students at five of the clty*u universities.

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