Newspapers / The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, … / Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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I'' ■'•’•»& bß'#ss-$*>;,«•: j«p jmP |»<xto ;'><r ''' £ P^.jH !B fc?r. ■» ff 1 ;? %?” 1 A » m | |Sfijßfr^jßi' £ \ \ 'Wbm J& - 'J wH£Bs2a^ ®T|* ..; KnT © NEWS-WEF.I A CASUALTY ON THE ROAD TO SAN SEBASTIAN Croap of Nationalists between Irun and San Sebastian, Spain, surround a “Popular Front” victim. In desperate defense move, Loyalists in Madrid have opened gales of Albercbe Dam to retard Rebel advance. Mutual Exchange Serving 1,700 Farmers In Section LOW OPERATING COST REPORTED Farmers of Person County Are Benefiting. By JAMES F. BULLOCK (Director of Mutual Exchange) The Fanners Mutual Exchange is owned and operated mutually by 1,700 fanners in Durham, Granville, Orange, Chatham and Person coun ties to market their poultry, eggs, hams, seeds, grain, etc., and to sup ply their feeds, seeds and fertiliz ers. This farmers’ business organi zation was established in March, 1930, to serve the fanners in the fivq named counties by pooling their volume in marketing and pur chasing to get low operating costs. The business farmers have been do ing through their organization has gradually increased at the rate of approximately 25 per cent yearly and their cost lowered in propor tion. In 1935 the farmers did through their organization, $158,595 in vol ume at a total average operating cost of 13.4 per dent and in the year just ended June 30, 1936, the vol ume of business was $380,075 handl ed with a total average operating cost of 7.3 per cent. Mutually Controlled At present no one owns as much (NEW COIFFURES Designed To Tie-In With * NEW FALL FASHIONS * GET AN APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR % EXPERIENCED, EXPERT OPERATORS * TWO-WEEK SPECIAL | PERMANENTS $3.00 to $7.50 <1 £ SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE 50c Jj; * SPECIAL EYE LASH A!ND BROW DYE .... 40t /) ' f Open Tuesday and Friday Nights ' £ VIRGINIA DARE BEAUTY SHOPPE “ I Under Harris & Bums Telephone 173 it« itl >tl ill itl isl itl 1% J| iti |*|jfi iti ]♦■ .t. |t. it. | A A A A ,f | A A A A A J Palace Theatre ADVANCE PROGRAM From Thursday, October Ist through Wednesday, October 7th Thursday - Friday, October lst-2nd Jane Withers with Irvin S. Cobb—Slim Summerville PEPPER Varsity Frolics: “Rhythmitis” RKO Novelty (Otflor): “WaiTs Welcome” Morning matinee Friday 10:30; afternoons 3:15-3:45; evenings 7:15-9. Admission 10-26 c Kiddies’ Jack Pot Matinee Saturday morning 10:30 Special Show Saturday night 11:30 Satan, “the Man Killer”—Barton MacLane—June Travis— Warren Hull BENGAL TIGER RKO Novelty: “The Worm Bums” Box office opens Saturday morning 10:15. Admission 10-26 c Box office opens Saturday night 11:15. All seats 26c Saturday, October 3rd Gene Autry with Smiley Burnette—Lon Chaney, Jr. THE SINGING COWBOY Episode No. 4 “Flash Gordon” with Buster Crabee—Jean Rogers Mirthquake: “Off to China” Afternoon 2:30-4; evening 7-8:30-9:45. Admission 10-26 c Monday - Tuesday, October 5-6th Barbara Stanwyck—Robert Taylor with Jean Hersholt— Joseph Calleia HIS BROTHER’S WIFE Headliner: “Movie Melodies on Parade” Fox Movie-tone News Morning matinee Monday 10:30; afternoons 3:15-3:45; evenings 7:15-9. Admission 10-26 c Wednesday, October 7th Jack Pot Day Roscoe Karas—Lynne Overman —William Frawley—Mary Brian—Marjorie Gateson THREE MARRIED MEN Our-Own-U. S.: “Steel and Stone” Mirthquake: “Hill Billy Love” Morning matinee 10:30; afternoon 3:15-3:45; evening 7:15-9. Admission 10-26 c. as 5 per cent of the stock in the Farmers Mutual Exchange and every member owning one share of $1 has the same votes and control in this Mutual business as any other mem ber. During the past year the Ex change handled business done for farmers as follows: Feed and grain $161,005; seeds $31,795; fertilizers $36,914; poultry $130,865; eggs $12,316; miscellane ous items $7,005. Last year’s operations in handling this business members received a cash dividend of 6 per cent on their stock in the Fanners Mutual Exchange and a three per cent pa tronage refunded on the volume of business they did with the Ex change. The main office, the poultry fat tening and marketing plant, the feed mill and seed cleaning machin ery are located at Durham. The Ex change has warehouse service, in Oxford, Roxboro and Pittsboro. During the past two years this warehouse service has been handl ed for the Person county mem bers of the Exchange by Aubrey Long & Co. in Roxboro. Farmers throughout Person county have a ready wholesale cash market either at Aubrey Long & Co. in Roxboro or at the Exchange in Durham for any amount of poultry, eggs, hams, seeds or grain they have to sell, and they can likewise buy Mutual Ex PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. change manufactured feeds, ferti lizers or recleaned seeds. More Per son county farmers are patronizing the Exchange as well as becoming members each year and their volume of business done with the Exchange is growing. Ready Market In addition to having a ready cash wholesale market for wheat and eny amount of grain, hams, etc. they have to Sell, Person county farmers are buying thoroughly cleaned, tested, high yielding seeds produced almost entirely in this section through their Exchange. In the mixed poultry and dairy feeds and fertilizers they buy farmers gej State College and State Test Farm lifted and specified open formula goods made of the highest quality materials and made to suit their local livestock, poultry, crops and soils. Evidently farmers really find these services valuable from the continued increase in volume of business they have been doing thru their Mutual Exchange for the past I nve years. Community directors of the Ex change in Person county are: Geo. W. Joyner, Woodsdale; W. W. Whit field, Hurdle Mills; T. B. Davis, Al lensvilk,; W. J. Whitfielfi, Bushy Fork; W. J. Rimmer, Hurdle Mills; Frank Timberlake, Timberlake; Bunny Lunsford, Timberlake; J. H. Shotwell, Roxboro, Rt. 2; S. M. Green, Sqmora; John D. Winstead, Jr;., Roxboro. This board meets monthly at the office in Durham and directs thi business of the Farmers Mutual Ex change. These directors have plans to do much monq than ever to ex tend the marketing and purchasing services of their Mutual Farm Or ganization to Person county farm ers during the coming year. o In Memory of Mrs. H. P. Young On Monday, July 27, just as the sun was sinking in the western ho rizon, the Lord felt that he needed another shining angel to complete his Holy Band, so he called from among us our dear loving mother and grandmother. When she died a great soul joined the host of God’s Heaven. She leaves to mourn, 9 children, 56 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren and a host of rela tives and friends. Grandmother was ill for seven weeks, but no one knew how much she suffered, except her Lord. She was 78 years of age, and from the time she accepted Christ as he/! PLAN NOW TO VISIT DURHAM Oct. l-2-3rd 3 Big Days Weleoiil Neighbor An Event Staged to Better T / _ . I ■ M "Tpy >1 Durham's 500 Business Firms Acquaint Our Neighbors I I \ M I mm ■ \ M Extend You a Cordial Invi- With Durham Retail Estab- I # M J. \ m L J W tation to Attend, ushments. .. If You’re Looking for Bar gains... You Will Find Un surpassed Values in Dur ham on ✓ WELCOME NEIGHBOR DAYS Get the Habit—Shop in Durham—lt Pays '■ " .. ; ; 1 . The Durham Retail Merchants Association, INCORPORATED personal Savior until she died, moat of her time was spent s:rving and | trusting him. Hqr greatest desire, was to live a clean, honest life, be a true Christian, and serve her Lord. Grandmother loved prayer. Pray er is a privilege unlimited by place, conditions or circumstances. No matter where she was, what time of the day or night, whether sick or well, happy or sad, she could still pray, just as effectively and j just as earnestly. She loved a life j of pray, r ar.d then being faithful to her Lord and church, should be the means that we as children and grand-children want to live and try ! to live a life like. She was a Christian, so therefore she lived a life of happiness, joy, love) and peace. It leads the way t j blessedness and honor. Too many people look at religion as som thing that is hostile to wholesome human, pleasures. But it often takes more courage to stand up for Christian | ty of for what one feels is right j Dolly Madison Monday - Tuesday, Oct 5-6th w - Key Scales the Heights of True Greatness ... In This Oaring Drama That Crashes the Forbidden Frontiers of a Woman's Heart! KAY FRANCIS HIVE ME YOURJEART 6EOR6E BREIT ' Kiln* Ynif • Pi trie Kmvlm Rivy SttpMMß * Frieds iMsmt A Warner Ira*. Hrt—e a A Campattaa NAAIi • Mradad W AftOUf L MMTO Morning matinee Tuesday 10:30; Afternoons 3:15,3:45; Evening* 7:15-9. Admission 10-26 c. To Acquaint You With the Advantage of Durham's Supremacy as a Shopping Center than it does to fight in war. The world is waiting today for Christi anity to reassert its original pow er. To the original sources, then, let us go to the New Testament and drink long and deep from its life giving waters. Let us see Christi anity as it was in the beginning, test our own Christianity and turn our eyes .toward thei Chriisliknity that is yet to be. If any man suffer ap a Christian, let him be not ashamed; but let him glorify God on this behalf. (Continued N- xt Week) LOOK— for Your Copy of the Durham Herald and see how well Durham stores have planned to make your visit to Durham one of pleasure and profit. Dolly Madison Theatre ADVANCE PROGRAM From Thursday, October Ist through Wednesday, October 7th Thursday - Friday, October lst-2nd robert Montgomery with Frank Morgan—Madge Evans—Eric Biore—Billie Burke PICCADILLY JIM Silly Symphony: “Golden Touch” Sports Parade “Harnessed Rhythm” Morning matinee Thursday 10:30; afternoons 3:15-3:45; evenings 7:15-9. Admission 10-26 c Saturday, October 3rd Robert Kent with Rosalind Keith—Alan Dinehart in Zane Grey’s KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED Episode No. II “Rex and Rinty” with Rex, King of Wild Horses and Rin Tin Tin, Jr. Betty Baop Cartoon: “Betty and the Little King” Afternoon 2:30-4:00; evening 7-8:30-9:45. Admission 10-26 c Monday - Tuesday, October 5-6th Kay Francis with George Brent—Roland Young—Henry Stephenson GIVE ME YOUR HEART Oswald Cartoon: “Barnyard Fire” Paramount Sounds News Morning matinee Tuesday 10:30; afternoons 3:15-3:45; evenings 7:15-9. Admission 10-26 c Wednesday, October 7th Jack Pot Day Roger Pryor—Wendy Barrie TICKETS TO PARADISE Cartoon: “Whoops I’m An Indian” Afternoon 3:15-3:45; evening 7:15-9. Admission 10-26 c If You’re Looking for New Styles... You’ll Find Dur ham’s Stores Have the Last Word in Fall Fashions for Your Approval—See Them on WELCOME NEIGHBOR DAYS THURSDAY, OCTOBER IST, 1936 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mooney, ot Route No. 1, Timberlake, are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, born Thursday, Sep tember 24, 1936. Both mother and baby are reported to be doing nice ly. o— - Outbreaks of hog cholera have been reported in various parts of Wilson County and farmers are vaccinating their animals to stem the outbreak.
The Roxboro Courier (Roxboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1
6
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