Wisdom directs that
if) time of b?r?iv?
ment y.au c m pipy the
sertrice that hat? re
lieved so .many fami
lies of worrnnenfc and
confu.?un i? timi? of
distress. We serve
?Sctent!y.
We Understand
SPENCERS'
Ftinera! Directors
Rcxboro, N. C.
f o'r de'*r friend. On Sept
1$2.5, Dea^h Angel visited
ne of M rs. Ch larlie Duke
ailed from us her dear hu*
, 'Mr Charlie Duke. Mr. Duke
jrfcfrt in c'e^'intng_ heal'h tor some
but the end came qtiietiy. He
i behind a njfcther, three sisters
?wife
ramo children tq mourn his de
parture His stay on earth wa* 55
K years. 5 months nnd 14 days. He
hid many friends in this oomniunit y
lose hearts go out in sympathy 1 3
p bereaved family. He joined. Mt
artnony church several years ago.
le Lord saw fit to take. him out of
this troublei-ome world to a wcrld
peace and happiness. He wits
at home in the pfc.'ence of a
.. crowd. "We love him, yes we
love him, but Jesus loved him more.
Hfe vdice softly called him over
yonder shining share." May the
spirit of .God ever be present to
snide and direct those left behind
a?e the wishes of a friend. ? Evelyn
Jecd.
MEAT CLUING HINTS
FOR TARHEEL FARMERS
Raleigh. N. C., Oet. 12. ? Thore is
no real reason why the farme*3 of
this State cannot have as good hams
and bacon as -are cured in^ other
states. writes one good farmer t?
the Animal Husbandly department at
State College.
"This statement is true." says
Trof. 1a H McKay "If simple pre
cautiins are taken in curing meat, a
5ne quality of hams and baccot may
be had. There are four common
traylhof curing meat? two dry cures
rnd t*o wet cures. The dry cures
ere the dry salt method in which
fait alone is used and the sugar cure
in which sugar and saltreter are
fijdcd ti the salt. The salt is the
real curing agent in all methods It
chiefly and causes it to kec;>. Meat
ciiMd by the dry salt pro;es? is rr?ne
Tally hard so, sugar is addci to preT
vent this hardnes-i r.nd to help, in
. miking the meat firm and sweet.
Saltreter is used to preserve the
ratu"al color of tho meat"
The wet cures, accor.-iin? to P-of.
Mcjfay, inci'ids the b?'r.c cure which
. ;r r.-.It r.lontf v-' ih.fivc to ti;; .gallon*
ct water per hundred pounds of meat,
1 tho ;weet picklb cure in which
U|)pe ?4rtre aj?i9"Dt of water ';s added
ft : a mixture df salt sugar jand silt
' ' V.ct.
. Prof. McKay states that the
' ? ivier cuts cf meat should be thof
cyghly cooloi before putting into i.iiy
V. ' nd of care. The curing vHtelr
shauljl be Water-tight kx lower t'.is
;?-<* from shrinkage and- all
If l/io . .;et C J ~a i.t used -all.
S??at?j.' sHo.iH be b? /;?. Or.lji pure
Hw, sijgr.r r.n.I : ttpe:er should be
yX ad arid the ijir . should he well
Bjwbed with tha- curing agents pnsh-'|
WISDOM
me ur\ cure 13 used it is wise ta re- |
pack and rerub at the end of
week.
IJaritBorrcw
your Neighbor
Jtfjpgri " ? rnJ (
OwnyorcotvBf
DR. S. RAPPORT |
of Durham
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist in examining eyes and fiu I
ting glasses will be in Roxboro at
Davis' Drug Store every first
Wednesday in each month. His glas
ses will give you real pleasure and
satisfaction. They are accurately
j fitted in every detail. They feel
tight and look right. Charges roa
! >on*ble.
[? ' - '
Mjr next visits-ill be Wednesday |
November 4th.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
if W. T. BUCHANAN
Survayor 1 1
1 1 Roxboro, N. C.. Route 6. 1 1
I DR. E. T TUCKER
I Office in Hotel Jones.
I DENTIST
1 ? 1 I
ROBERT P. BURNS
Attorney* t- Law
'Office in Old Post Office Building'
I ?I I
DR. O. G. DAVIS
Veterinarian,
Offers his service to Roxboro * |
and surrounding community
Phone ?7. 8- IS 6tpd*
O. B. CROWELL
Attorney at Low. ?
Office in Old Po-t Offi'ce
Building
C.
? DR. G C VTCKERS !
DENTIST
Office in Wilburn and Sattcr- ' |
fipld Store Building on ? M:iin
| "Streets up stairn, . corner, rooms.
DR. J. H. HUOHES
Dentist
j Office \Ti Hotel Jone^. nesn
1 t*> Hr. Tucker's offioe.
L N. LUNSFORD ;
Attorney - at - Law
j Office ov&r Garrett's Store
Roxboro, X. C.
1 DR. C. I,. THOMAS.
Dentist,- ? ? .
Roxboro, N. C.
I OfHce over Aubrey I.onjr & Go's
; I store. Main Street. Office hours:
[8:30 to 12 A. M. 1 to 5:30 P. M
! 1
: o
DR. H. M. BEAM
Physician
. Offers bis services to Roxboro and
I the surrounding country. "
1 Office over Serjeant and Clayton'i
Store.
J Day or Night --.-Phone 31 '
Do You Have?
Headache?
EYE ACHE?
Do You Hnld Thing too Near, or too Far, to S?? litem?
? Those and many more are symptoms of Defective Vision.
Wu ha*e .furnished properly, fitted glasses to over 11,000 just
such, cases.
OFFICE IV CONNECTION WITH- MR. (JRKEN. WATCH
MAKER, OVER CAROLINA TOWER AND I.IGHT CO.
Cf.me to -See Ui " " ' Roxbdro, & C.
0R. L. V. LISENBEE, registered optometrist
jundapcMol
T Lesson T
i* y RBV. P. B. F1TZWATFR. D.D.. Dw>
of vNb ilnr School, Moody LHbl* la
st!; u .? t>f Chicago.)
\V*?t<5rn N?*ipap<ir I'nion )
Lesson for October 18
PAUL WRITES T6 THE COHIN- 1
THIANS
LESSON TEXT ? 1 Co?\
GOLDEN TEXT ? "Now abldeth
faith, hop*, charity, these three; but
the greatest of these l? charity." ? 1
Cor. 13:11.
PRIMARY TOPIC? What Love Does
JUNIOR TOPIC? Work In * Together
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC ? The Greatest Thing: In the World
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC? Love, the Hope of the World.
The occasion of the writing of thif
epistle was: ? '
1. The existence of rival factions
contending each other. Some were
for Paul ; some for Apollos ; some for
Peter, and some for Christ. This
factions spirit was threatening the
disruption of the church.
2. JThelr failure ^to carry out church
discipline. "j
3. Their going to law with each
other.
4. Indifference to gross immorality.
5. Letters requesting information
aa to:
a. Marriage and divorce.
b. Food connected with sacrifices
and festivals.
c. The exercise of spiritual xglfts.
6. Disorder In the public assemblies.
7. The presence In the church of
certain ones who denied the resur
rection of the dead.
I. The Pre-eminence of Love (vv.
1-3).
It transcends:
1. Speaking With Tongues (t. 1).
For men to possess the loftiest elo
quence and be lacking In love Is to
be as booming brass or a clanking
cymbal.
2. The Oift of Prophecy (v. 2).
To be able to penetrate the mys
tery of nature and Providence is good,
but to love Is better.
& Fulfil of jhp yowt Vlgoronw Kind
(?.2).
Even though one should have suffi
cient vital faith jss to remove moun
tains It Is of less value than love.
4. Philanthropy of the Most Gen
erous Sort (v. 3).
Even though one should bnye* such
a spirit of altruism as to be moved
to surrender all earthly goods for the
sake of the poor, unless actuated by
love, he would have no recognition
before God,
II. The Attributes of Love (vv. 4-7).
1. It Is I^bng-SufTering and Is Kind
(v. 4).
It means not only to bear long, tut
to be -kind all the while.
2. it Is Free From Envy (v. 4). .
Those who are controlled' by love
are entirely free from the spirit ^f
envy because of the superior worth
ami success of Others.
3. Tt Is Free From Boasting and
Vtnlty ( v. 4).
J.<?ve strives to do pood to oil with
I out seekftae Admiration. and applause.
4. It Is Decorous (v. 5).
Love la always polite and. mannerly ;
knows how to behave at all times.
5. Jt Is. Unselfish <v. 5).
It Is always seeking the good of
i others while forgetful of self.
0. It Does Not Olve Way to Pas
slon (v. SK
It Is not quick tempered.
7. It Takes No Delight In Evil (tt.
5-0).
It does not Impute evil motives to
others anil is free from suspicion
Love has no sympathy with that which
la evil.
8. It I tears All Things (v. 7>.
That Is. It Incases itself In t*?? rr^
! clous mantle of low ar s!uit:? :t
evl!.
0. Love Is Tn:- !* :1 ? 71
Jt looks Into fill . ' i ' t Lj
fldence.
10. I-ove Is Ho? r?t K TV
It seizes the V ??' " < .vfre.
brings vthem Into the present and ap
propriates them for Its use.
11. Love Is Firm (v. 7).
It Intelligently sets Its attention to
things that are right, and with un
varying strength, holds fast.
III. The Permanence of Love (w
S-13)
1. It , Outlasts Propheey (v. 8).
Propheor In the Scriptures means
both a foretelling of events and the
teaching of the Word of God.
2. It Outlasts Speaking With
Tongues (t. 8).
The raee once spoke the same
language, but as. Judgment for sin and
rebellion, Ood brought confusion and
csused the people to speak mnnj
tongues.
3. It Outlasts Knowledge (v. 8).
"The knowledge we now have Is only
relative, tut the day Is coming when
the ?relative knowledge shall be done
away by the coming in of a wider
and nobler Intelligence.
Seed Grain
Oast forth thy net, thy word, Into
the *?ver living, ever working universe:
It Is a seed grain th#t cannot die; un
noticed today. It will be found- flour;
tshlng aa~a hnnyan gro.Vft after a tho^
sand year*. ? Thomas Carlyle.
Fear of Making MUUkti
Some of n? know what Jt 1* to bf
mIMrablj afraid of maklUK mistakes It
oar work. How graclonaly H? m?t>
this with -I win direct tpeir work in
troth:"? Frmtftt B. H?v*rg?L
MARRY -me rich
30W WHO OWNS FOUR
iM'S. ? GUESS HF
/ESTHE ground
: WALKS ON/
NOW READY!
We are running our Cotton GinEvery Day and can Guar
antee you the Very Best 'of work. Bring us your Cotton
anrl we will guarantee Satisfaction.
Yours for service,
T. T. HESTER & CO.
Lamar Street, Hack of Pioneer Ware House
Roxboro, North Carolini^
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
VT ROXBORO
In the State of North "Carolina, at the close of business on Sept. 28, 1925.
RESOURCES
Loan* and discounts
Overdrafts unreeured ; , --
United State's Government securities owr.ed .
Other bonds. Hocks, serurities and etc. ? ? ? -
Banking house $15,500.00; Fumitu; e and fixtures $9,225 02
Real Estate owned other than banking hruse ?
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ,
Cash In vault and amount flue from National Banks ....
Chicks on other banks -In the same city or town asreportkijt bank
Miscellaneous cash items , J.
$961,392.34
1, 5454)0
11,450.00
29,700,00
24,725 02
3.000.00
9,062.46
31,693.42
1,260.00
1,254.28
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in ...... : ? ? ? ? ? - ? - ? --
Surplus Fund ?
Undivided profits and reserves less current expenses and taxes paid
Cashiers checks outstanding _ _ ? --- ? ? - ? --- ? .
Individual deposits snbject to check ...
gt.t., OmtTi rv nr other municipal deposits secured by pledge cf
assct3 of this bank or surety bond ? ? ?
Dividends unpaid ? .... ? ... ^
Certificates of deposit other than for money borr&wed
Bills Payable v.'.? 1?
Notes and bills redisccunted _? '
*1 50,000.00
40.000 00
1,627.30
16,595.82
108,047.21
16,000.00
131.00
335,370.07
127,000.00
280,351.12
Total ? ..1.^; 51,075,122,52
State of N. Cj, County of Person, ss: I, Thos. B. Woody, Cashier ef the auove
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
, 4 . THOS. B.' WOODY, Cashlur.
Sltfl'.crlbed and V worn to before me this 6 day cf October, 1925.
M. W. SATTERFIBLD, Notary public.
Correct ? Attest: '
. R.;A. BURCH.
W. T. PASS.
G. E. AUSTIN; Directors
A WONDERFUL
TUNE - - - -
A satisfactory balance in
your Savings Account
will give forth the most
wonderful tune you can
imagine. It has the
rhythm of satisfaction
Vhat makes you glad you
are alive. It carries a
message of contentment
you will ever enjoy.
Start your account with
us today.
UNDER SUPERVISION OF U. S.