I J. W. NOELL, EDITOR A? TWO BANKS CONSOLIDATE THE FIRST NATIONAL AND BANK OF ROXBORO COMPLETE MERCER On Last Friday the First National Bank Absorbed the Bank of Roxboro and MoftG Over. 6 . | i ?? For several months the two banks, The First National and tha Bank of Roxboro, have been making arrangement for forming a merger, the'First National taking over the interests of the Bank of Roxboro. In the deal the Bank of Roxboro building went to The First National and they moved over on last Friday. iTheh Bank of Roxboro wtas the second oldest bank in Roxboro and has been one of the most popular institutions in. the town, but the Cashier, Mr. W.' F. Long, having decided on account of his health to diacontln[ ue his connection with the bank and | to select a calling which would give t him more outdoor exercise, it was | thought wise to merge with The Firs* National. In order to take over this bank The First National increased its capital stock from $70,000.00 to $150,000.00. giving it the largest capital stocM cf 'any bank in the '''ifhiadls ' ^a Pursuance to this change the Board j\ of Directors of The First National at a meeting held last week made the following promotions in their ranks: R. A. Burch, acting vice-president and executive manager; T. B. Woodycashier and assistant to active vicepresident; B. G. Clayton, who had been the popular cashier since the opening the First National, was made third vice-president; B. W- Gardner, ' Frank H.- Wilson and George Thomas were elected assistant cashiens. These promotions were in exceedingly good taste and the bank is for tunate in having: such fine material in their rank*. 0 . MEMORIAL SERVICE :frt?O - Memorial services in honor of our late President: were held in the Methodist church last Sunday night, with pastor J. B. Hurley in charge of the program. The choir had arranged a special' musical program, and several of the old hymns, so dear to Mr. Harding were sung. Short interesting talks were made by citizens altogether forming a very appropriate occasion. AN APPRECIATION It is a pleasure to live among neighbors who bring ycu corn, irish potatoes, snaps, bacon, beets, butter but3 termilk, sweet miik. cakes. apple ' dumplings etc., etc. Well, this is [ '' ' 'just what the nejijshbors are doing far us at fiethel Hill. We are unable t? express our grateful appreciation of t a r> Hkv O* home Coming 1^*" 0? p Wp, the members of I.en? Chapo' pi Sunday School request tfie presdnc? of all former pupils at the Homo Coming Dav August 19th. 1923. There ?; will be an address at 1 OoVlock A. M. and a sermon by Rev. B. C. Thomps son at 3 P. M. Dinner on the grounds, r-tu.-' Come. Eh- .. * v A ? w. R. Wilkerson. ? __ _ _ Superifftendent. NEW * STORE y Mess. Charlep Holeman & Co. arc EC - , opening up a new store in the cornK er room of the Pieneor Warehouse ?i counter Main arid Reams Ave. Thfy f>. will carry a line cf dry goods, grocl&s' aries arid will specialize on shoes They have rented a large warehouse -where they will store their car load ? stuff and will be thoroughly able tc care fbr the wants of the farmers. SUNDAY MORNING MAI I. ' F?r quite awhile the morning train I" ?-ve Sunday did not_picit up nvail ?l title point but through the Off Arts / t Mr. Rs M. Featherson, postmasto,- ar - tvnypmfntj have been made wherebj J. a pooch will be dispatched from thn office on Sunday morning. This i> l'?. quite a "convenience to the hatones; at Bo-sboro and thanks arc due Mr L .Feathers ton flor his action- in thb ic i; 4D PUBLISHER , ROXBOR< f PERSON SUPERIOR COURT. Court occupied the entire, week adjourning on Saturday evening. If evcongested dockets and less ned for ery judge riding the various districts put in full time as did Judge Devin here last week there would be fewer extra judges. The following cases were disposed oft State vs Willie Oarver, carrying concealed weapon. Guilty, $50 and costs. State vs John Long, gambling. Guilty, judgement suspended upon payment of costs. State vs George Hawley, resisting officer. Guilty, $20 and cost s. State vs Frank. Harris, assault, with deadly weapon, Guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Ernest- Torian, abandonment. Guilty, pay $15 a month for September, October and November to his wife, and pay all costs. State vs George Bass, liquorGuilty, 8 months on roads. Q,n,. ... Tn.lr I) 1! 1 wvoke TO wavn ovnilllgi aoanui V on female. Guilty, pay $1500 to prosecuting witness, Hilda Williams. State vs Mathew Thompson, larceny. Guilty 4 months on roads. State vs J. R. Tingen, resisting officer. Guilty. $25 and costs. State vs J. R. Tingen, gambling. Guilty, judgment suspended upon .payment of costs. State vs Hardy West, liquor. Guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs Neatcn Paylor,, carrying concealed weapon. Guilty, $50 and costs. Stale vs William Singleton, abandonment Guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of costs and to appear before the Court for one ycnr. State vs Horance Allen, ,&ssualt witb deadly weapon. Guilty, $25 and costs. State vs Matt Jordan, liquor. Guilty, 5 months' on rpddp, j "State vs Hugh Drummond, liquor, Guilty,. 6 months to bp hired to W. H. Wilson. State vs 7,eb Wiley liquor. Guilty 3 months in jail to be hired out. State vs Robert Harris, carrying concealed weapon. Guilty, months to be hired to D. L. Davis. State vs C. C. Whitt and M A Whitt, assault with deadly weapon. Guilty, each $100 and costs and 30 days in jail. Last item to be suspended if an agreement with Clem Holt. State vs E. P. Jones, liquor. Guilty payment of costs and continued. State vs Otis Ball liquor. Guilty, judgment suspended upon payment of costs and to appear at next two terms of court. " ' State vs C. F. Wilkins, liquor. Guilty. 8 months on roads. State vs Joe H. Carver. liquoT, Guilty. Judgment suspended upon .payment of cost?. State vs Luther Evans, driving auto while drunk. Guilty, forbidden to . drive auto. State vs Hugh Day, liquor. Guilty, judgment suspende upon payment of costs. | State vs X. Keally, et al. Guilty, $10 each end costs. | R. A. Walker vs V. Kaplon. Judg| ment for plaintiff. Tenvanoca Copper Co vs Conolfra - Copper Co. Consent judgment. 1 W. S. Talley vs J. M. Long. Non suit. iF. S. RdvatM* (Tnann r.ft v? W D Fuleher. Non suit. 3y3. Jones vs J. \V. Winstead es(.?gfe, Judgment for Jones for $1,000,0. i 0 OLD SOLDIERS REUNION The Old Soldiers Reunion will be held in Winston-Salem on September ! 1th to 6th. Rapidly the ranks of thesi memorable "boys" are being thinned and soon they will be only a memory 1 We regret to learn that Col John H, ! Rifrch, Commander of Camp Jones /Krill be usable to attend this meeting J owing to some business engagement i Col. Rurch rarely misses on oT~thes< - gathgrtngnmd 'it Is quite a trial t< >! HAIL TROUBLE!" In 3 minatei > hail ea* destroy thousands of dol <; lars worth growing tobacco. The bee Company in the world stand' your -hai -lossesT See SATTERFIELD. "Do I Today"* C.- -N ' L_1 ' ^ . -' "V - -.t: ? ' ?T? . ' * . . , tcixbo HOME FIRST, 3, NORTH CAROLINA a Personals Air. .Paul Aiken of Greensboro was a Roxboro visitor last week, * * ? Judge and Mrs. D. W.-Bradsher spent the week end in Yanceyville. * * ' Mess. R. G. and C. C, Cole spent Sunday at Pinehurst. . } '- t: | Miss Marion deVIaining is spending this week in Shelby. Miss Ollie Hull of Fayetteville is visiting Miss Flora Huff. * Mr. Collin Abbitt has returned from a week's visit to Appomattox, Va. ? Mrs. Mary Yancey Lunsford was a Roxboro visitor Wednesday. Miss Ollie Sherell of Winston Salem spent a few days with Miss Sue Merritt. - + * * Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Morton and little Miss Helen Morton are spending some time in Hendersonville, N, C. ? Mrs. C. A. 'Hines of! Greensboro .spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Mamie Merritt. *. ? ' * Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. James and son of Parmele were guest of bfr. and Mrs. G. E. Harris. ? * * Mrs. W. L. Guthrie is spending this week in South Boston the guest of her parents. ? ? * .Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cheek of Durham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wilkerson. * * Mrs. B. G- Clayton and children spent last week in Durham guests of Mr^. Clayton's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hurley of Greensboro spent the week end "Wth Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hurley. ; Mrs. George Ne^eff^SW^chiithdff oi urewe, va., spent lest weeK with Mrs. W. H. B. Newell. Miss Hazel Thompson left Tuesday for Greenville to attend the meeting, of Epworth League. * * * * Mr. William Guthrie spent the week end in Durham guest of his parents. * * tMr. and Mrs. Reade Jones, Mrs. Nannie Woody and Miss Hilda Shoemaker spent some time in Norfolk. ? * BORN. To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chestnut a daughter, Nannie Elizabeth. Mr. J. H. Woods and Misses Glenna arid Qllie Woods are -visiting 'friends and relatives in Chase City, Va. * * Mess. L. T. Cozart and Huel Tuck were*^ Washington, D. C., visitors this week. I Miss Olenn Spot*. hat rAtnmftH ti\ | Durham after a week's stay with her cousin, Mrs. Ida O'Brien. * Miss Eva Hester is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Hester. * ' Miss Lena Munday of Durham was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. G. Cole last week. * * * ;Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson and Mrs. Bob Satterfield spent the week end in Merane with Mrs. Jule Warren * * * Misses Mary and Minnie Lee Winstead left Saturday to visit friends in Ayden and Greenville, N. C. I . . ? . Mrs. A. P. Sptiggs and daughtei Eleanor ot Newport News, Va., art visiting Mrs. Louis Day,. * * i Mr. L.' M. Carlton left, yesterdaj , evening for a sftay of seyeral days a' {Buffalo Lithia 8prings. '1 .. V.2L-.. . * .. '1 Mrs. J. J. Wlnstgad and: Mlaa Car 1 rie Wagstaff, Mary and Blanch Win , stead left Tuesday for Ashovilfe am Lake Junatuaka. I ? ? . . . . A Mosdamss Joltn Setlars. Bty t-(*dt Bamette and Miss Musette Brad V'sher soent the week end in Honder ' suO-UUtlng Mr. anil "Mrs. E. -8, Var l-Wugh. ~~ - ^-4 ii, r - in y E'~ ir: ABROAD NEXT /Wednesday Evening A rRev. and Mrs. W. O.' Sample ar visiting friends in and around Char lotte, N. C. p * * Hiss Lizxie Day and Millie Jan Brook*) lfave returned home afte spending a week at Lilesville, N. C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hedrick. e * Mr. A. M. Burns is spending aomi time in New York making fall pur chases for his firm, Mbes Harris i Burns. see Mrs. David S. Brooks and childrer have returned home from Winston Salem where they have been visltinf for the past two weeks. see Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rammer am sons, Calvin and Henry, returned t< their home at Hurdle Mills fron Wrightsville Beach last Monday. * Miss Viola Rimmer has returner to her home at Hurdle Mills fron Greenville, where she has been at tending summer school. We enjoyed a pleasant call fron oar."newspaper friends Mr. and Mrs Louis Graves of Chapel Hill last Fri day evening. * Mrs. D. T. Vernon returned to hei home in Danville, Va., last Fridai morning. She was accompanied b] her mother, Mrs. Fannie Snipes anc Miss Lorena Tingen of Roxboro. * * * Miss Abigail Fitzgerald of Burling ton, has been a guest in the homi of her uncle. Mr. W. J. Pettigrew She left Wednesday for her home ac companied by Mr. Pettigrew, whi will visit in Burlington and Mebane. ? Miss Pattie Worsham. of Danvilli is visitihg in the home of Mr. T. W Henderson. She expects to be wit] them for about two weeks. Messrs. A. T. Baker of Philadel phia and E. F. Sherman of Providenc were in town Tuesday on busines connected with the new cotton mill. m m * * Judge J. C. Pass and Mrs. R. N Featherson returned yesterday even ing from a week's stay at Patricl Springs, Va, * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Simon K. Roland o Sumter S. C., spent Monday here vis iting Mrs. "Roland's brother, Mr. V> C. Watbins. Mr. Thos B. Woody is spendin some time in Somerset, Ky., wher Mrs. Woody and the baby have bee spending several weekjs. They wi! all return soon.* * * * Miss Catherine Yaincey has. retume to her home in Durham' after spenc ing some time here with Misses Alyc and Edna-Cole. . ? ? ' * MiBS Elinor Edwards of Ayden, > C., who has been spending some tim wiith Miss Mary S. Winstead, lei Saturday for her home. * * * Mrs. C. E. Winstead and daughte: j Musette, are spending a few day | with Mrs. Roland Register in Dui i ham. I * * * ? Misses Lilian Pearson and Bei nice Booth and Silas Booth of Daf ville, Va., spent the week end wit Miss Elizabeth Ifarvey cn Sout Main Street. PRAISE FOR SATTBRFIELD AGENCY Roxboro, N. C., R. 6: August 8th, 195 i Mr. S..P. Satterfield, Insurance Agent, Roxboro, N. C. r Bear Sir:-- ..... s Please accept my sincere thanl far your check for $1200.00 in full at satisfactory settlement for loss of nr r dwelling and futniture by fire < t July 26th, 1923. But for your kind new I would n hare had any insurance at ati. I a preciate fully the maanet in whii _ ytiu Conducted the adjustment of tl > 1 . 1 UL other company and certainly w not in the futore and advise all ethe who wish fire or 'lift in*oranee - take it with yon.. Again .thanking yon, I am , V?ty truly yours. Signed?. ^ 1 E. P. iION ES . a. ".7 ~~? . .. ' ? - toim ug? ' $1.50 August 15th 1923 i ^ . .1 i \/ociety\ Mr*. D: W. Bradsher was a charming hosteee on Wednesday afternoon to a few of her friends at her at) tractive home on Virginia Are. The! . house was decorated with all kinds' I of summer flowers which lent an at-j i tractive glow to the rooms. Boston | Rook was the game of the afternooa i' and seven tables were arranged for ( . | the game. After playing for more , r than an hour the hostess assisted by Mrs. G. W. Kane served a salad and , ice course to the following: I Meedamee A. S. deVlaming, J. D. > K. Richmond, W. C. Bullock. W. S. . i Clary, Jr., Sallie Morris, R. B. Smith, A. W. Clayton, H. S. Morton, R. W. Stephens, T. W. Henderson, B. B. . 1 Newell, W. D. Merritt, E. V. Boat- , . 1 wright, John Umstead of Durham, - John Sellers of Washington, D. C., W. T. Long. G. W. Kane, E. Z. Brad-L jla^Tw. E. Leper, L. C. Bradsher, F. 0.1 < rCarver, N. Lunsford, G. C. Cabiness,', . E. Bberman, B. A. Thaxton, J.- J.', - Winstead, E. G. Long and Misses Elizabeth Nelson and Elizabeth Noell. i Mrs. I. O. Wilkerson delightfully ; j entertained in honor of Miss Minnie i Wilkerson of Durham. The living room was attractive with garden I flowers. Three tables were arranged . for Boston Rook and after many in-' >' teresting games the hostess assisted i . by Mrs. S. A. Jones served a delight.jful ice course. Those present were: J ,1 Misses Evie Long, Ruth, Ethel and I Laura newton, Louise atalvey, Annie Clayton, Bertha Newton of Blue-' e, field, W. Va. and Mrs. S. A. Jones. a! Thursday afternoon a porch party yas given in the home of>Mrs. Bryant i Barnett In honor of Musette Bradsher' 1 from Mebane. The porch was decore ated with ferns and cut flowers. I s Rook was the game enjoyed by the young people, after which a contest: was given, Miss Bertha Paylor being' [f the winner of the prize presented. I _ which was a box of stationery. Those k who enjoyed Mrs. Barnett's party were the following: Catherine Hatchett, Florence Daily, Vertie Moore, Musette f Bradsher, Bertha Paylor, Lucy Mae Barnette, Elizabeth Burroughs, Milr. dred Richmond, Mildred Lbng, Dan 'Richrinand, Franklin Long, Edgar Masten, Forest Daily Jerry W. Dixon, ^ Eugene Thompson, James Carver, e] Champ Winstead and Ben Sta'.vey. n Mrs. John Sellars of Washington, D. j [1 C., assisted Mrs. Barnette in enter-) taining the young people. The Bridge club met with Miss Eliz1.1 beth Noell on last Wednesday morn.a ing. Bright summer flowers were us- J ed all over the house which* added i very'much to 'he rooms. Two tabliw ; were arranged for the-game and j e after many progressions, the hostess assisted by her sister Mrs. W. S.1 (Miry, Jf? served a delightful salad j course with ice tea to the following: p Mesdames G. W. Kane, W. T. Long,) ' E. V. Boawrigtt, Brandon of Danville j is- ... w m V V A r V?. and Misses :vi?ry Hams, *iav; Willson* and Martha Paee of Richmond, Va. OFFICERS GET 24. j, I Sunday evening Sheriff J. Melvin' i Long and Chief Oliver did a rushing business. They stationed themselves hear the railroad crossing at Brooksdale and there sverer just 24 who went by without paying any heed ? to the law requiring all motor vehicles to stop at railroad crossings. )B We hear that one young man in Roxboro erossad this spot five times without even henitatine. 0? : DBATH OF MRS. LUNSFORD c? ? >.] '<1 Mrs. N. Lunsford. Sr., died at her y home near Ss^rl last Wednesday ev?* ening. Before marriage Mrs. Luhsford was Mins Yancey, coming from ?t on? of hte moat promnant families P- in the County. She leaves several -1' children,, all of whom hive made good te | Mr. N. ^Kunsford cf Roxboro being 'T^une uf the son*. Mra I.nnsfont was a ill, woman of strong mind, a loving and ! kind di?pn?ition ipd will be sorely ta ftitaaed in her community.Mr. R. P. Burns s'nent Monday in i V?iv;ywlH? looking after sOme legal matttra, - -?? :? " cr i PER YEAR IN ADVANCE No. 33 CHURCH SOCIETIES HAVE AN OUTINC. On Tuesday morning, August 7th, the Mary Hambrick Missionary and Aid Societies lof the Edgar Long Memroial church mortored to the beautiful home of Mr. Richard Holism, near Helena, and spent the day ao pleasantly and profitaly that it will long be remembered by those present. On arrival we were met by our genial host who made us welcome by throaring open to us his beautiful home and grounds. After the greetings were Dver, and we had admired the peaceful grandeur of the scene, with its coolilijg breezes, great s tree he# of green, its lovely ferns and flowers, and grand old trees, some of which are more than a century old surrounding the house with its elegant furnishing and modern convenience*, we took seats upon the porch and proceeded w<| our mission study. The first part of the morning lesson was ably led by Mrs. R. J. Teague, and the second by Mrs. T. W. Pas*. Then came the social hour and we ^ gathered upon the lawn and spread our bounteous picnic dinner upon Hie table which stands there waiting Just such days as this. Mr. Holman had anticipated our coming and had provided a large tub of ice cold lemonade and a very large freezer of block Ice cream. Every one enjoyed this hour as was proven by the merry laughter. Jest, pleasant conversa tion and trie disappearance of the many good things to eat. After dinner we assembled under the "*i t'dy trees where our host had provided comfortable seats, and finished our book, "Building With India," Mrs. J. B. Hurley leading the third part and Mrs: Mamie Merritt the final of the days lerson. This over the regular business meeting of the societies was held and in closing, the ladies gave Mr. Holmah a rising vote of thanks for his hospitality, and thus ended a happy picnic. As we hied away homeward many' were the pleasant things said of Mr. Holman and all were agreed that we had found for cur outing both an ideal piano and an ideal host. Recording Secretary. CUPID AT VASSAR The Epworth League of Concord will present the play, "Cupid at Vassar, at'Helena on next Saturday night at 8o'c!oek. Everybody is cordially invited to see this splendid play. RETURNS FROM WEDDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Winborne spent Thursday night in Roxboro visiting Mrs. ..jyinborne's parents. My. and Mrs. J. H. Loy. They were returning irum an t?xumue" RECEIVES MEDAL. ^ Last Monday morning Mr. Chaalee? M. Win stead received a medal which was presented by the Government in honor of the bravery shown by his | son, Mr. Guy J. Winstead, who was 1 killed in battle on the French fields. | MR. DAVIS BRINGS ACTION Mr. J. B. Davis has filed his com: plaint for . damages against Mr. M. R. Long on account of damages claimied to have been sustained by the ac' cident which occurred on March 4th, 11923. His actios is f ~r J35000.00 damjgaes. He is represented by Mr. Coop! er Hall and Mess. Pou and Baily, of Raleigh. LAWN PARTY AT LAMBETH MEMORIAL There will be a lawn party at Lambeth Memorial Baptist church on Friday evening, August 17th, at 8 o'clock, the proceeds to go the the completion of the new church. The public is cordially jnvited. OFF FOR WASHINGTON", O. 0. ' Me?? Joo Kirby, K. E. Thomas, Nat Brook*,'wad Jokny^ TUman left this morning for Washington, D. C., by way-of Hie VnHgy-rff Virginia. ?r 1 ' . ^ ; ' . FOR RENT of - work on sharee. : Two horse farm, one mile from Roxboro, weTf Improved and "on good road. Pr. B. fe. Lute. 3?- ?