THE DATE ON THE
LABEL IS THE
BATE YOUR
? PAPER
WILL BE STEPPED
J. W. NOELL. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
VOL. No. XLIII
ROXBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, Wednesday Evening, May 26, j 926.
HOME FIRST. ABROAD NEXT. - $1.30 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
WATCH THE LABBL,|
ON YOUR PAPHR
AND DO NOT
LET YOUR
SUBSCRSPTION
EXPIRE >
REV. J. A. BEAM WAS I
HIT -BY AUTO SUNDAY
Knocked Unconscious By Car
.Sunday Afternoon. Un
avoidable Accident
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS
Last Sunday afternoon as Rev.
and Mrs J. A. Beam were walking
along the highway near their home
in Bethel. Hill, Mr, Beam was struck
-by a car. driven by Mr. Roy \Vilburn j
of Raleigh. receiving several cuts I
about the body and head, being |
lrnorkp-rin'i.'onsi-: u> ayry.it thirly j
min-.ne*. Dr. IX. M. Beam. :::> s;?n.
-stated that his father ..wh? not in a 1
.seri ni* condition.. Few men in the
Co.untv _are more loved thim Mr:
Beam and white they will regret to I
hear of hi.- accident, they will , yt?- '
joice that it was not serious.
From what we can learn it seem? |
that two cars were meeting and to]
avoid a more serious accident Mr.
Wilburn tried to get ?>ut of the path :
of the comine: car, hoping he- might j
by ;? close ul.ave. pa?s Mr. .and M' ?=? 1
Beam without hitting them, but the I
fender of his car struck Mr. Beam,
with the result as ab>ve' mentioned;
It was simply another one of those
unavoidable accidents, probably no
one regretting it more than the
driver of the car.
RESOLUTION OR RESPECT
Resolutions of the. Sunday School of ?!
TZdgar Long Memorial ,M. E.
Church. South, with fespect {
to the Death of Ethel 'I
lyey Newton. Super
intendent . -of the
Primary
I>ept. j
In His infinite wwd:m GoJ
UKIj (it tofi-cm'v.' from o-jr .mfri't |
our faithful and efficient co-worker, j
Mi>> Ethel Ivey Newton. Wc feel j
, ..our irreparable Ujss deeply, hut we
realize that her faithfu)m >s an<v her |
untiring work for FlTs kifV?rrlc?ni . >?? '
?oarth *baye. . won; f r her "an inheri- j
trince ; incorruptible. thui fiuier'v not I
. a w,ay. .1 > served jf:v her in heaven."
? We ra^-oH'e therefore; That ir. |
her going evory of work for]
. oom'!Yuir1ty bettermen* has . su?fei*e i i
an .irremediable loss; tha: Kdga>"
. Von? .Memorial Methodist Sunday
School,..iix particular ha* been - * ;v\
en by the' pacing' of her who f-r.svl
long labored in oar /midst. * hat we.!
oomm-Ufl her life, of service a>, an
exanvniv /worthy of emulation l/y old'
and ? young' alike.
Resolved s.eJ.pd: T at out of j
our own -addened hearts we offer!
our /Idepest sympathy to the* be<v.?- |
Vfd family and our prayers that they,
i:. ay look t yor to jesus ?>lh<> i - ? he |
Savior of u- all. /" ?
Resolved Third: That these ran-jr"
luli ,ris be. made a part . of th*1 per
manent records of the Sunday School,
and that copies be .>ent- tiie bereaved
family, ahd: to the
P. O. CARVER.
MRS. V. M. SH VMBI RCER
CLAIR HARRIS. .
MRS. K L. STREET.
mrs. Francis neweu,,
vfrtie MOORE.
S WINSTEAD. JR..
COMMITTEE.
A Brief address by F. O. Carver af
ter the adoption of resolution*':
TT' I " invite y.m to recount with
??me some of ;<he outstanding characer
istie's of T-khel Newton it is with
no thought of pronouncing an eulsgy
on her life. Knowing her as I did
I Bay with confidence that she least
of all would1 have countenanced a
thing like that*
She coveted no spot in the ' lime-,
light; she sought no Itedership; she
indulged no visions of storming the
barttlements of fame, or of being
?Held up fither in life or in death
ht *n ? bjwt nt pnMir ArtftWatitVn
? anfl praise. ? = ? ? ? ?
She was what she wa* ? ? a modeit
- soul - nn humble spirit, happy in
.... rifling ardently ,Uv to day the
" things that she fuuml to du. . No
task, war too small to ^command h#r
zei M; no person was -too insigrtificent
" ^ -to the
? Preside; iif ?he. added to t h? ~ joy of
1 -mfcny^ives; rt "she was*t Rbareo of
inspiration- and 'htfpe" tft mSny pco
' * (Continued on Page Eight)
- . ,r- 9
DEATH GALLS FOR
PROMINENT FARMER
Mr. J. W. Jackson. Who Had
been ill for several months
Died Saturday
LARGE CROWD AT BURIAL
Mr. J. W. Jackson, age C5, died at
his home a few miles west of Rox
! bor, Saturday night at about \% I
o'clock.. .Mr, Jackson had bee? ill |
for .several nr nth?, haying .been con* i
fined to his bed for some time He
was one of the most prominent I
'farmery of C.unty, arte? w fits bp.- '
? love/t by his ne".r;hbor.-;. ami wili b?
greatly missed in his community. !
?Mr.; Jaok*orr is survived by t'VO j
/sons- and three daughter* whose
names ari.* as follows: . A. E. Jack
son. J. N, Jackson, R. A. Jackson.
Tr -V. , ,J';r:K'son arm Stonewa'il l.ic,. -
son, art of Roxboro. The . daughters |
are: Mrs. Jule Warren, of Mebanejfj
Mt*s. jVf. . R. Satterfield and Miss 'Grace j
Jackson, butfi' of Roxboro. j
The funeral "services took place j
from the. home Monday afCernoon . at i
*8 o'clock. Interment followed in the
family cemetery, the services being ;
conducted by Elder J* A. Herndon, |
of Durham. The pall bearers were ;
the five sons .of the deceased named j
above -and Jule Warren, son-in-law j
of Mr. Jackson. j
.
COM W ENCEM EST OF
KOXBORO SCIIOOIjS
On FrV:ay" r.iirht. Ma\ . 2Sth, '"th:.- '
High School Play. "Com' out of the
Kitchen'.*" will "h? tri vn in Yr.ie grad
ed school auditorium. J
On Saturday night, M-sy 29th. tH? j
High -.School Reading and Decljtma- ;
lion Contest will ? be given in the i
graded -chooU auditorium
At eleven o'clock Sunday morn- ?
1'ng. May 30th. the Commencement !
J>er!m??i will be preached in the. Fiy 'it '
Bapti>t. OhurcV; by Rev. Hugh 'A.
Ellis, Pa.st r of the First baptist j
"Church "cf. Henderson, X, C.
On Monday night. May ttl'-t. the
graduation exercises will he held
in the high school 'audiloriu.fi. at '
which time the address wjjl oi_ <le- l
livered by Hon. S. Porter C.vav s oi
Mi.unt Airy, N; C'.,.the Solicitor of j
?he Eievervth Judicial I Kst. u : of;
rth . Carolina. . ? ? . . . J
DINNER PARTY
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Loy of
Brouksdale entertained at a dinner
party Saturday evening. May 22nq>
in h;: nor of their week end quests,
Mr. ami Mr* . Thomas C. Gill of
Henderson. N. C. Those present,. be
skles the gruests of homor, were Mr.'
and Mrs. W. T. Carver, Mr. and Mrs.
<i.eoH Fox. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin brooks, j
"CO.MR OUT OF THE KITCHEN" j
i CLiyen by Senior Class of Roxboro \
L H.if;h School May '28 at 8 o'airxk
j at
} k xbbro Graded School Audit r:um
CARD OE TH ANKS |
We wish to thak our many friends,
far the service^ .so kindly rendered
us during t've sickness and death of
our husband and father.
MRS. J. IV. JACKSON, and
Family; .
! DIRHAM DISTRICT
MISSIONARY MEETING
The Durham District Missionary!
Meeting: will be held at New Hope 1
church, with Milton as jofht hostess.
UUne J2th. We expect to have Mi^s
Alice Green of China with us. Let
every president see that heT society
is well represented at fclvs meting.
MRS. MAMIE MERRITT.
Sec. Durham District.
Spinning tests show that cotton
| fibres froip the improved varieties
recommended by the '.North Carolina
and Kood sprinnfnp quality.
The Government of Southern Uhr.
(it?^ia~*Tn At r?ca wITT s eftd a .student
to .-State. College for two . years to"
study toba(Tc^ growing.
j^Tho Closing show ; for . thfr_ Season
Ray, Ewinjrs and his STEP LIVELY
day May 2(W27th. ? . ?
PROMINENT SPEAKER
TO ADDRESS RQTARIANS
Boy and Gift" Scouts Will Be
Guests of Club Thursday
Evening
TO ADDRiSs" CITIZENS
Mr. Wood delivered an addresji
here' several weeks ago, stressiiM
bays work, and made such an ini?
pression on the* Rotarians that fhe4r
invited him to return. He will bV
the honor jruest of the Rotary club
.tornrrrow evening . and" after luncji
will address the lieople of Roxbo/p.
Hoy* Work;
The hoys mid girl scout < hate Vee r
invited as quests' at lunrhe .n, which
. wrll be served on the lawn of Mr.
K. E.' Brjadsher iat P. M.. and
at 7*1?0 all will ko ti>r the. Graced
Sohooi auditorium for tJac- :?n,uc?ii.
The parents of the town are a'H
cordially invited to hear this address..
In the afternoon at 3;30, on the
high school grounds, ihe team of the
Oxford Rotary Club will cross bats"
With the Roxboro Rotary team. This
. is tibe first jrame of the Rotary
Leasrue, composed of Oxford, Dur
ham, Henderson, Raleigh, Burlinptott
?and Roxboro, and the boys are \>Ti
xious. to win it. Come out and root
for the home boys." The Oxford boys
will be entertained at lunch byYthe
Roxboro club.
. ? ? oZ ? -J "
A MODERN FURNITURE STORE
. '
Lady From Neighboring City iiuys
From. T. W. PhSs & Son.
This is a fynny old world in mdnv
ways. For instance, we have- known !
some . f oar Indies wjien wanting !
to furnish their ncw'l me tJ get In
their cars and drive- to some Hear
by city for their furniture i
week a lady from a1 neighbor- ,c;ly |
\va.? posing through here, and see
ing; . the display of furniture in the
shew wnidows of the modern fur
niture st&re/of Mess'. T. W; Pa?s &
Son. st: pped in and looked the l'tte
over, the result being that sh? ;/ur
cr?3sed more than, one thousand dol
lars worth of furniture, declaring ,
! * at she. had looked over thP^stock I
c.f her hoitte city? and it i* a pity.-,
to;, and also another near-by city,
but had not found such a splendid
display, nor such reasonable price*,
as she found iit the Pass' store., ?he
.expressed surprise that such a 'line
coul.ii be carried by a store in a
town like Roxboro-r-but she did'nt
know Roxb>ro. It is a fact, you
will not find a superior line of fur
niterc, or any line carred in the
best department stores -that will sur
pass those carried irt Roxboro, and
of . course, the cost in the way ?of
1 ?*r\t ! axes, etc., makes it -m
matter f t them to sell for lefiT
But. the - folks just will fro from
bOme to spend much of their m^ney.
MR. (; ENTRY ENTHUS
IASTIC "OVER TRIP
Mr. Gentry, field agent for Satter
field Insurance Agency. has returned
from attending the meeting of agents
of the Jefferson Standard Life In
surance Company. He says the Jef
ferson Standard is THE Company
and can not . understand -why every
one does not have a policy in this
great Company, On .January 1st.
1926. the Jefferson Standard had 265
million dollars worth of insurance
in force, and the agents at the recent
meeting pledged that it should have
300 million by January. 1st, 1927.
Ray (Swings and his "STEP LIVELY
COMPANY" li ? People? 14; At
Palace Theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday May 26 ? 27th.
| AT JHR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at D:45, Mr. R. L
Wilburp, Supt.
~ Sunday morn In g~ at 1 1 o'clock the
Co.mm?nf invent ^rm<m w41l \>& de
livereci .by -Rev. Hugh A Ellis of
, Henderson.
ns i\iti regular ? flfili Sunday Union1
WTetlne wi U;""5e held Tn the lleflrf)
dist cfHttfchr
vote fob
" , J J M, OTJRTX7CT - ;
VtiR. ? =
('I.ERK PERSON' CO. SUPERIOR
. * ( otjRT
Wou)WAoW/2Wrn ?
. "The now seemingly certain abolition of the two-third ani unit rule
in Democratic national conventions indicates that the struggle far n m
-inntinn hptwren Wm. a. MrAdon ,.t ' Cnlif.wni:. and Guv, A1 Smith >f
New ^ ork will, no (ioubt .be resumed in 1028 right where it left -Win
famous 1924 convention at New York. Political |>rophcti* are aire i:iy
wagering that one ot these two will be the Democratic nominee for t *??
PrdSjdency in 1928. -
Newsy Notes
From Helena
(iooch Heirs Have Relic From
Duke Factory. Iieulah Asso.
Expects Record Crowd
f The many friend4 of ' Mrs. C. A.
! Hamlin will be - deilgftTei * - * ?
that she is fait on the road to re
? eo very. She returned . h&me list
i Saturday from the " hospital.
j companies! by her mother, Mrs. Val
j ihes ,of Caldwell. :
? Rev. ijr. BarcltfF of Duke. Uni
[ versity spent the week end in Helena,
t preaching at New Bethel :"ir. the \
I mpi/Cing and at Helena at night. ' J
| A. *W. O'Briaptis critic ally ill at
h "?vie ripat' here. Hi.- son?, - Dr,
i A. JU O'Brfcarit of Carner:n and L T.
O'Briantof \Vin?ton^5*iem have
been called home to his bed ski'-.
!' Xiev. Mr. McG:'egr>r and Rev.- Mi*.
| Covins of Roxboro Were in Helena
Monday aridftlso called at the' home
; f Mr. (VBr-ian:..
j J. M. Clavt 'n was hurt last S'.in- I
| day. when tire horse he was rfaing j
threw him.- At : present Mr. Clayton)
?s resting well and his condition
. isn't thought to be serious.
T: e members. of tht* AritiOch Bap
tist. ehurch are* making preparntiimf
, to. attend the union pieeting of the
: Beulah AssOciati n t;? be held at
Providence church next Saturday
; and Sunday. A record breaking
crowd is expected to be at, these
? services.
He%'. H. K. Lance was in Durham
' last week when he went to have his
t tonsils removed, and throat treated
?r Next Sunday night at seven thirty:
, o'clock the Helena Epwcrth I
'will have? /'.Vrr.ire of the. League .-*er- 1
.a* ires at the- Bro ksdale Meth liFt
! church.
The J. R. Gooch heir? have aiv in
tere?ft*injj'picc,e of machinery on their
tarm near here. Years ago Mr.
j Gooch was. in -the tobacco 'business i
j and manufactured plug tobacco. He
! purchased from the Duke Tobacc.
! e:mpany of> Durham the first cn- i
! gine they ever. used in- their industry,
j. and tibe old engine looks like it
j might be in good enough -hape to
j be rigged up agai n . for service. v -
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING
IJQl/OR. FOUND I
Chief of Police Oliver arretted |
four negroes from Durham last Sun
day afternoon. The charge was
speeding, but Upon investigation of
the car liquor was found, and the
four negroes, John Blackwell, Lucius
Webb, .fames Mile* and Arthur
Bates were hound over to court un
der a $200 bond. The men were
i lodged in the , County jail for the
? night, and bond given Mbnday. mom
! ing-for all save John Blackwell, the
? driver of far, who wa* driven 30
j-dAVA-in-. jail. . - ."
M (J3IC RBt'ITAL
The puftd* W. Nowwl'..
j-witNayprar l|i a Tec it 'tP Friday,
' 4th. at X PTM-. ?t the Itojtbjro Bigh.
nirtitnrium.- Kvryhfylv l?
cordially invited.
ri>i..f?r,l inO-IIXlJ^JCgaE
ROOKKY at Fakx-e Theatre. Friday
1 M*y>28t>ht . <Onc" tii?y*ohly->
Democratic
County Ticket
l ive Offer For Board of County
Commissioners ? Only Two
Other Offices Contested
TKe following -.the Qi-tr.
Operatic County. ticket. Where t'jpre/
i s no oppos it ion thorp vyiH be HQ
v tf?- for >uch oftiev ? n -.June "?th a.t
the. 'primary:-? ? *-? ? : . ?
For -T ' ' Legislature: R L. Karri
I T r Clrrlc Superior Court ':. ? D. W. ,
Bradsher ' and J. M. 0*Briant. ? ;
|- For Sheriff : K. V, Brooks and- Si-j
I JL AV.hi.ttin. |
For Treasurer: S. B. pavii, '. ...
i For " R eftister o f -.'Deed.-: \V. T. j
Ki:by,
for GoKwr: 'Xfc. A P. N
For Surveyor: W. Roy Cat en.
For Commissioners : . N". > H. .Montr, i
ir ornery. Pi M. C;\s.h. A. C. Gentry,
It O; Bailey ana K. C._ Wagstaff." ,
As stated ab'ov^ the only Vti&nye? ,
io .be' voted, for :n June "?th will 1>p
the candidate* for Clerk <?T the "Siijw
erior. Court; .'-.Sheriff a*v? County
Cofnmis?fr?ners. . .
I'IFTH Sl'NDAY >1 KFTTINC.
TO HE HF.I.D WITH I'HOM
1)FN< K BAPTIST <*Il R( H
Program In Full. Dinner On The
Grounds
Program for- Fifth .Sunday Miet
ing to be -held with Providence Bap
tist chtireh; ration <Vun:y. M^v^'
?a lid. 30th.
Saturday night at S o'oiocls, ft. ,Y. >
P. U Demonstration, hv Mill Creek
^C'hiftvh. ' . i
Sunday jTK?ri>mg t t^j o'clock ,
Sunday Sch ? Demonstration bv \V.
W Morrcll.
. 1 1 : 1 "is Evangelism1 i n .Sup da y 1
School, by Rpv. J. A. Beam.
n :V'u. Seansifi, by. Rev. _\\ j. TnM. ;
Dinner on th*\ grouu-cl.
12:00 av iin Kva.ngeli-': l y
Key. L. V. Coggins. .[
2:13. Evaitfcelism as Taught in:,
the N'ew Testament, by Rev. C. W. j
Hood. I
2 ;30. Present Day Evangelism,. by j
Rev. .1. C. McGregor.
' ?2:43, Address, Personal Obligaii n, j
by Roy.' W. F. W^t.
Every church in the Bculah A^r- 1
ciation is urged to send a large del- |
egation to this meeting:.
TOB. BARN ON MAIN STRF.FT
What would the people of this j
section think if they drove into a j
city and saw :n Main Street a to
macco bam? Well, that is just what
Mr. H. W. Winstead saw down in
(Florida. He was invited to visit !
Florida and tell them something j
about tobacco, but, he says ne could j
not hold- oat to tlwm any great j
things for tobacco thte season. . j
i'k^mux HuaiwHin, i
We visited the plant of the Per- ?
son HOsteTy Mill Monday afternoon,]
?nrl nrnpri^tnr Mr. U. B. Mc
Broom, told us be- would, have his
machines ready thr- operation about
Thane 1st. Wtfile the" plant is small,
yet it is bein^ne?flTT^fPCT vvitli i!k?|
Vrtfr rind l'rslo hose, and . will be of
the most modern equipment through^
-T? .
?' . . .
THE PERSON COUNTY
MISSIONARY MEETING
Durham District ? Salem M.
E. Church, May Twenty -
ninth, 1926.
ALL MEMBERS TO ATTEND
M otto : t< A nvttrhprg Prov'Mmr? if fco
Forward." .
Morniriir Si ? - ? ^
i0:00^-pevotiotiftl. Rt>v. K R- .
Cleffg. ?
10:IS? \NV. on?e,Mr> E. R. Hp**.
10^:20? '-TU'^pon sc." Mr-. Mrxie Fox.
1 What the County Orjranlzatien has
nVeant.-<to Person County, Mrs -Mamie
Mrrritt.
"Lucy Cunningham Sch al,*' Mrs.
A. M. (?a'tc^' Durham, X. C.
Snk> ? Mr*. J. A. Con*. Jr.
Reading.? Selected. Mrs . Pierce
J" . i ? O ' l , , \V IT'"' r.'.f .1 . """" " T " ~
Prayer and Dismissal-^Rcv. W. L
i L'ny. . . . .
i Afternoim Session:
; Hymn.
I Devotional? -Mrs. G. A. Duncan.
K ?'!? .Bctr.net: M .-niorial ? ..Mrs.
! Margaret Teajrue.
1 Solo. "Gite'*? Biliie Street.
Good Will Industries ? Mrs. VV. I.
Lov.
|. .'..Children'.- Work ? Mrs S. G. Win-;
' stead.
.Song- -Mahr ajet CrHr-'ver, Helen
1 J^bmpsori'j,' Frivh ?Critclier.
?::(?? t .fro :'?i Dei ? s -of. each'
.Auxiliary.
! ? Unfinished! business.
Cl ainsr Devotion*! ?Mrs. F. M.
? Shamber^rer. , ? .
1 AM member-. 'of eaCii auxiliary in
. Person County are urcred- trt attend
|/th'i?< meeting ,:tt S.a*:em Church. Sat-.'
j Oivny. May- 20. ...
k. t.. Street.
i ' C upty Chairmdn. .
UKVIV -A! . I>1 ST. CON. AN!)
FAST ROXBORO SFTRVrCB
The revival at Lontjhu rst Method ist
church ;9 1 'fn prosrres?. Crme on time.
Come early.' Morning service 3:45.
Services Y ? children, those wh ? art*,
at work in the mill arrl vther- who
van attend, church; Pi t ^chin^ every
nijrht at 7:4i>. Song1, service burins
?>t 7 'Vo P. M. V,' j i.ie;>U vc> ar cobpsra
t :p3T. we ne*d yoiir attendance.
The ' i'v.st i" the District
< V. n f etfen . rijk < V a pe 1 II H I on ? Thu rsi
day find . Friday of tin- week. The
revival, is eared for. in his absence.
Service, f r next' Sunday, May*
"Oth. 1'92<?: Preachkit* at Longhurst
at 11 A. M. A revival sermofK
Preaching at l.on^hurst on Sunday
night a; 7:45. Preaching at Eaj*t.
Hoxhoro .on Sunday night at 7:45.
Theme at- Grace .Ghurch. '-The Memo
rial. f Liberty." Text: "What Meaa
'These Stones?"
Ideals Bring Achievement ?
f on**; read "of an old man w^cofte
4?
ection of ? i beautiful building. It
wa- indeed tricsonie work; but the
Fold man said fvey morning, wlien
i?n jcpad t ? work, he would stop
and To c&Stoi the. p^turc of the huild"-,
in iff a^ it wruld he when finished
which hung in the contractor's office,
and then passed on to his work with
the thought of doing his best rn the
creati n of architectural beauty. It
was the vision of the ideal which
Influenced the man and transformed
mortar mixing into an art. Such is
the ministry of all high idealism.
Great achievements are born of
great dreams.' The thought that
-we think are trhe forces that make
u?. Every high ideal is a moral
challenge. By its disclosure of what
we lack it calls us to the l?ign, urges
the best of which w* ar capable,
arouses our sense of ? responsibility,
and bids us asipre.
We. Welcome you at our churches^
We need full cooperation.
M. C. ELLERBE, P C.
Jaiong, N". CI .
J. IST YOUR TAXES
TKf* ts~the la*t week fur liM.itug -
your taxes. Better attend to it at
once, and sav* trouble and cost. ? *.
frit Uygrgt,- W Wnfkfr or Bertie i _ |
CVBriant and list today. _ ? ? ?
J. M. O'BRIAN-T,
County supervisor.
-A Pieuiatjioimiiian it hnrl> i. Mary .
Pickfcrd'l* latent ''I.lTTl.TT AKNTE
ROONEY" PHlAco Theatro Friiby
r May 28th. (Ort? day only) J.; '