. VOL No. XLil V. .
Ill*
. DIED SATURDAY A. M.
|ji . ? *_ ?
1 ONE OF ROXBOKCe QLDEST
AND 'BEST CITIZEN* PASSES
lie Had Pen. An OuUtuUni Fig
ure in RoxJboro Affairs For
M?nj Tearti.
' I uneral services for Mr. Alexander
R. Fouahee, who died last Sitxtrda'y
. orning at 8 o'clock after an Illness
-f about two weeBs, were conducted
Monday morning at 11 o'clock nt the
Baptist - Chorch, with Rev. KB.
White, pastor, in charge of the ser
vices assisted bjr Revs. G, T. WutkinB,
J*., IS', hamburger and J. A. Beam.
The church which Mr. (rtJuohee 'so
fspdly loved and attended so long
and -ad faithfully was filled to over
flowing .with relatives ' ajid friends,
many of whom "were fVbm oat of
Swn. The quartette choir, composed
' f Mesdames SalKe Morris, Caorl
Bradeher, Messrs. H. H. Masten and
__?Jiabert Hamlin,, with Mj-8. A. M.
Rujns nt the organ, sang several of
? t ho old hymns, all of which had been
r'avorites of-Mr. Fousfiee.
_ShOrt talks ,w?re xgude by Mrt
WatkinSi Mr. Beana and Mr/* Sham
burger. Rev. R. ,E White in his talk
delivered the following elogy cover
ing in ^he main the high lights of a
r,iof?t active and inspiring life:
In the providence of God /we. are
net together. to pay a tribute of re
spect to the memory of perhaps the
? ldest and one of the most 'highly
respected citizen's of aur town an4
county in fact one whose life spans
almost the entire history of the town
Mid one who by- his ertergy and in
dustry 4ias; contributed "no little to
the "growth and' development and
??'(TOgreis .of the -.community. Indeed
sai thoroughly Has he been identified
?vtith the civic and </cligi9tM life ofighe
?ommunity that the. rewd of Mi
Tfe is largely a record of the history
_ of the town. It is enmtinently fitting
therefore oti such an occasion that
some brief word at least should be
?poken~ not so much in the way of
poMcnal eulogy, but as a meajis of
inspiration to those-of us who knew
snd -4?ved him and upon wfcom de!
. \elops the task of carrying" ofi.'thtf
v, ork which he -lias laid down.'.
Mr. Foufhee was born March 31st
3S39 about nine miles front Roxfjoro
-nd died Feb. 21st 1925 aged 88' yean
.10 months nnd 2l days. He, came to
Tlojdbor? at the early, age of U^ar. a
cleHc in; the store of Mr, Green D.
Satle'rfleld tv'h whom he rematned
' for two and a half -years, afterward
^htg _ employed by J. A. l.unsford
and Brr-v. for about three years. He
rltended school at Leasburg for
years and aJPthe outbrcoK of
tbe" Civil' War he volunteered his
fervicej nnd was-stationcd far a
" : V<ne toward the close of tho war at
?oH IFtsher. In 1866 he formed a
, ^partnership with" Mr, Satterfiold,
succeeding hint at his death and con
. <-inueing the business until abftuti
iwenty years ago since which tiVne
)>e has devoteti himself to his Variei
interests, havlfi* beerT* Preslden of
he Peoples Bank nnd of the Jtoxboro
Cotton Mills until recently and also
-joite extensively interested in farm
'ag and other business enterprises.
? He was interested . in every-. move-'
Merit for the growth and* develojimont
of his town - and county and suite,
having served for a time as (Sunty
^Commissioner and also -as a Trujtee
- of Wake Forest College.
In 1869 he was married to Miss
ijttisbeth Wilkerean of , Person Co.,
of_wh>ch union were born three child -
?en,, tBeTitc TSflge TTftwtird A. F'nij
-liec of Durham, Hon Wiilaim
Fouahee. of Durham. State' Senator,
md James h. Foushee who died jn
14)06. He is aljo survived by three
grandchildren, Misses Annie Wall and
^Frances Foushee and Alexandet
.? pou?hee" of Dortiam. ? - ?. ? -r ?
Sortte years after he deajh of hU
| first Wife he married . Miss A'"*
Tusker nf, Why bore who' died in 1821
? ? nrofessed "faith in Christ, ir
.EH?' ifegtog a-- mcetiug in Itolmfi
-rnri^cted by Mrs. , Mary Moon* i
Qua&et ? evangelist and- became i
. -JWT.'rr memb* ? of the Roxboro Bap
list church of which, he was' a .faith
?fa I ons is tent and devdfipd metttbei
: jib be dcaton- at. Iha. linf<
?f na tiesSb and a -libeHtl- support*
_ . f nil QhiUUsa ? and Philauthro;)!
W ypiira agft^ maiuTOri
LISHER
ROXBORO,
book of "Reminiscences ot- Roxboro-"
from bis. early days which' ^on tains I
valuable information concerning. the |
growth and progress of the tO'\n
He was a man. of scrupulous hones
ty 'and unquestioned integrity pau*3
taking .careful, and accurate in bis
business USGtgn, a man oIJiS'0nouhfc
C:(K. cpSvietions". and trf ? jttiswevviug
loyalty to principle, "but withal.- the
very soul of gentleness and coqjgtesy..
He was successful in biisiness and
by his energy and untiring industry
cooplcd with unusual - business sa
gacity, he accumulated a _considernble I
c:tkte.
l'he outstanding- lesson of hi? .life
to the yoying myn of this community
is that real success can be (fchievetl
by energy and industry and" appli
cation by fruffftlity and economy, and
above all by putting God first in aji>_
lives. He was* intensely devout' umf
[ ipirilnallv minded and his . religion
was a vital" and intregal^part of his
life. He will .be missed m tfce busi
ness life of the town beause Of his
hartnd conservatism; . He will be
^missed in the religious life -of? the
town because of hts unaffected piety
nnd his devotion to his -church upon
the services "of which he was a punt -
lual and regular ' and faithful attend
ant. Jfe, will be missed as ft 'kind
sympathetic . generous neighbor and
friend. Ql him ft may truly be said
Hi has fought a good fight, hi' hafl
finished bis. course, he has kept the
fijih and hiM^rccived the crown of
iighteou3ness.
? He has rounded out a long and use
fullife and we may truly , say ot him
"Thou shalt come' to thy grave in;
a full age like as ii shosk of corn
comoth in his season*." ?
' May j)ls life be a benedtctkm atld |
an inspiration to- the noble son and j
to the three grandchildren who sur- 1
vive. .
Services . were concluded at the
cemetery here, where- great masses
of gorgeous flowers, the last gift' of
many sorrowing friends, were heaped
| ever hi* final resting' place. Active-I
pallboavers were Messrs. Wi
i-VCjody*' J.' A. Long, R. L. Harris.
[ Robert P. Burns, Thos. B. Woody, E.
|E Bradsher, J. H. Whitt, aricPDr 1.
'H. Hughes. Honorary pallbearers
| were the following: Messrs,; W. H.
| Harris, R. I- Wllburn, T. D.; Wifis
j tead, Geo. W. Moore? Lewis H. D'an-J
LieU C. .H/ Hunter, Joseph Blinks; S*., |
W. 1L Kirby Sr., Dr. B. E. LovivN.j
S, Thompson, ' At- B. Stalve'y, vb
Brarlsher, L H. Burch, H. C; Harnett,
E. B. Yance?,_G. T; Thaxton,. W. J.
I. Pettigrew, R.-~A. Spencer, Shicldi I
Harvey, X. C. Brooks, F. 0..'C?wver,|
j William Roade. Ivtfy G. Stephens,, Jno.
I T;- Walker Ks G. ;Wirtsteafl,'. 1 ? W. I
I Noell,' R. N7 iPeatherston, Si' P.' Sitter-1
I. field, Norman Street. \Y. A., Woody,
1 A; M. Burns, Wm. M. Clayton, Si B.
: Davis, \J. L. Garrett, W. t : bansel,
VV. 1. Newton, T, W. Pass, W. H.
Long. W. R-. Hambrick, i. M.r O'
Briant, Miss Eugenia Bradshcv and
? Mrs. Laura I-ong.
The following acted as floral:, bear
ers: Messrs: L M Carltort, E. G.
Long', W.-T. Pass, W. D. MetfiV. W.
Ia. Sergeant, E..M- DavSs, E. Aiis
Fttn, N. Luiisfotd, .1, H .Maortf, R, W-.
?Morris, B. G.Clayton,;J. W. .Allffood,
'Frank HesUr, L. T. Bowles, J. H.
Carver, 'G. W.Thowes, D.. S. Brooks,
H?gh Woods, H. L. Crbwell, J. I.
Lee, W. F. Long, C.- A. HW. r- '?
Hat--.hctt, W. G.. Miller, J. F. Reams,
R. E. Holman. I
State Senator Wlliam L. .F.ousheel
of Durham, who- has- been fey hull
farther's bedside during his criticall
illness, received tthe follorwing tele
gram' Sunday fronHlovernor McLean:
"U is with sincere regret that I
have just learned of the death of yoUT
father. ? You and the family have myl
I deepest aympathy iti your satLJaerc^l
nvement."
I.jotfts Ilwo linp and Ham Ry Fircj/ I
We reftret to hear of the wrioas
I^g? sustained by Mr. W. A. Maoro on
t FeJ>. fllh. A boot H>:30, A. Mr, hi*
dwelling "wa? discovered to be oji fire,
and had- gained such headway that it
was imppMihle to qave? anything? of
iconseqaency.- -Mr, Moore movej t
himall cafcm ,on his-^trrajHntSBI Jail
day, Feb. 7th, his barn and crib were
destroyed by - fire, Mr; nay *
the circumstances look IjJ&iOftt' last
I fire mafcht ^ have been inenfediary,
] but knows- <>f no reason why any pnfe
Bhju^Sgant: to burn trmr int. n*, ??
far as ^TSuir lit no porsopal
cnemiesT" The loss is very heavy, i|.<
lie onTy carrimi a . small amount -at
-infmmnfM ?- " ? - ? *, '
4 / .
_ I HOME FIR9SL
JORTH CAROLINA, W
AND HE DIDN'T TFLL
. THEM ANYTH ING
TH-J^BNPREPARED speaker
By Wicks ttam boU Ji n Charlotte
Ohethc ,',v
<->- : ?
A few Sundays a pro a .minister- got
up in his plifp.t- and announced that'
He had hot prepared a sermon . but"
>v?s going to ' let the Lord speak
through him. ? *'
A \yom?n in the congregation'
turned to! her companion yid whis-.
pered, "And we' lire n't going to hoar
anything, either ? " and we didn't.
The Lord duin't help hi/n out' much
The Lord doesn't svem inclined to. en
courage omission of duty in preach
ers or in anybody else.
The -minister who does not come.
inlo his pulpit with a well-thought
out sermon needn't expect the Lord
to da his. work for him.
It is an affront to a congregation
when a minister steps .into his 'pul
pit without having something vital to
say and without having figured out
the best way to say it!
It is an imposition to "ask several
hundred- people to take baths and put
on their good clothes and leave homes
and travel var.ying distances .and sit
up. in more or less comfortable reat?
in mo .0 or lcsj. comfortable audi
toriums just to observe , a preacher
claw the ? air and.' string -words and
phases together.
Wvhert rpeople' go to church they .go
there to get something. They" -go
there to lie-.tr .a fnan A' ho knows his
: object.- tell thei>? 'something worth
Lia?fen?ng to about that subject. They
don't- go there to hear a rpan practice
t rtea-.p^wneiras oratory. s ' '
And. that holds good for- other
soakers, too. When a man accepts
an invitation to address art nu lie nee,
he has no right "to take up the time
of that r.uBience With a lot ifliSlf"
formulated idoas or with no ideas at
all; ? .. . . -
? I saw a spakec. travel *all the I wa y
front W'aahington to Georgia with all
hi i? <?\pcows paid and then make an
unprepared talk of 20 minutes that]
was not worth listening to*- That man
defrauded all concerned^ including
himself. . -
A j?flin who 'expects a lot of . folks J
to sit up and give him their time and
attention' should" do hi^" level besi to
see that. 'they have something jroril- to
cany- away wfrh them.
KEITH VA-UPHVlU.it ACTS
"The Phillips" (Rndy and Gen{)
in a ejjmbinatioti. " Iron Jaw Perch
Novelty, also . Chas DePhil silent
comedian in his orignal comedy
Break-a-wnji-Bycycle (A* Sci-ea'm)
The lady ?)nd Gent returned from a
South America, tour -"in March and
have\ bee'n playing Keith Timie since";
These two acts .will appear in con
junction with the "Fitzgerald Music
al Revue" which "is noted for their
high ? class \'audbville Novelties ir.ot
the cheap kind but the ver^ besO
Special Sccnery ? Beautiful Wardrobe
NewHSJ ambers ? At The Palace T!ie
atre ? Thursday. Friday ' and Sat;ir?
day ;Febru?ry 26 ? 27 ? 28th. (Ent re
change of program Daily)' ?"
DO-VT -miss' THE OPKNJNG biLl
The Palace Theatre ? ' "
_ ; ? n. .. . -
^ . COURT CASKS *
-*t
The fotlowing cases were tried and
disposed of -sincc last week:
Silas fjolomon, speeding, fine and
?f lists . BhSS. ' William Mitrhflh pol.
finV and costs (12.55. Nathan Epps
and Ssllie Outlaw, immoral ."<;ondnct,
taxed with the -costs. 'Charlie "Tapp
and Buck Lawgon, iilepral possession
of whiskey? fcoond oVer to higher
comt. ,
A DairlinK Chorus of beautiful
ffhis with THE FITZGERALD
MIJKK'AI. REVUmVTaTaet The^
??tre Tlrarnday. F'Vidiiy aaturdwy This
WBfk'. ? ' : ? " ?
Baby Nan FitiKerald (The Child
Wonder) with. "The Fitsgerald Musi
cal . Revue', at Palace Theatre, . Thnrr
rtay, JSriday Saturday Tfija^Week::
One' of T^ie ben* stiow? of -The Sea
w?t PsUase Theatre vfrjnirsday.
EndA?. Hfcfar'dfcy
? *. * ' ' - J. . - "-y
^Hhesday- Evening- F-ebrua
Aknounccement Ephe
-Clement I'"ield
1 Next Sunday at Eph&usi De
votional service at 10:J5 and preach
ing at II o'clock.
| ' Wf are glad to reeive into member
i ship Of Clement Church Mrs. J. L.
tTinHook, and Mtf. William Tliaxton |
it Semora. "!
I ? .Reprt miiitiws tfo'ni each .church
, are! urs"M ?tSei:d the 'get-logether j
I meeting at Semora Tuesday, Mairch |
'3rd. The object if this meeting \s >t? I
I discuss tho work of the church for t
this yeir. ' Opening session- begins at
,10:80 .Old there will bis a business!
.atiffrence after the noon hour. Rev.
! l?^ H. Bauconr, of , Winston-Saleirt,
and other prominent speakers will
be present. |
Mei* ajid women whb think thjtt
nil their crosses ought to be light nri I
j not likely to mimire others who hero- 1
ically take up their glasses when the.v
aie crushing heavy.
! L, V. COGG1NS, Pastor I
O? : ?
Winners of Premiums
at y. C. State Pair
The' following Person County citi
zens were winners in the North Car?- 1
lina ?ta.e iFaii- for 1924:
-Mrk. I. G. Stephens, ' Roxbioro, xoli- 1
tiary, horticulture and afiriculture., !
*61.20. ' .
1 1. G. Stephens .Roxboro, agricul
ture, 428.75. ? - .. ?
JR. T. WinsteacT, Roxboto, R3, agrl
tiilture, $20.00. . " " ,
Raymond Winstead; RoJtboro, agri'-j
cohere. $37.S0.
A tier the "Boys.
In the Mayors j^ort last weik- one)
oase was heard which was .a warn- 1
^ig to the young boys that they must
keep off the streets with their bicy
c!?e. < JVillie Carver, aged If; was'
found guilty, of rising his wheel on i
the sidevtalkv ffr.r^and.costaamount- !
Irig to rt-55. The chief I of police I
'Sflvtsps' t^<\ boys to keep, off of the j
sidriWnJks unless they want - -to go '
before the Mayor. v
?*> -? -
Mr. Cunningham Convalescing.
Mr t.' Geo. L. Cunningham, who has!
leeii seriously ill with pneumonia,
for'; several .weekn, is,w'?% yre gl~d
to, "learn, very much -improved and
hope3 to be able . to look after his
bu^injess matters now very soon.. In
a private letter he says ht.has been,
confined- to his bod forT^i weeks:
seventy long, lonesome days, for
George is ?ne of the best-hearted fei
lows, and to bu derived of seeing- his
friends is one of the greatest hard- 1
-ships for him'. ? ' ' ' j
? A t i ? i
Musical Performance and
Itox Party at Allensville?H. S.
On* Saturday Feb. 28th, at 7 :30 j
P. M., Edgar Hickam, the blind |
musician, 'will give an enterfntnmept'
on viol inland piano at Aliensville j
High School auditorium. Immediat
ely following a box party, voting on
-the prettiest girl and ugliest man.;
^Proceeds will W. used for school pur
pose's, especially for the .1?c!amatlon
qtid recitation medals later.- Every
body come. Girls "firing rboxfes, and
mm their purses: Let's have a big
tun*.
" D. II. Crompton.
Principal. ? ~
1 Hearis* 0? B*tea?M)p Bill.
r .. -1? ? "
? ? We received o^teleftram from Sep
' ator- J. ft.: I<oi>rr yesjertay 'ev*t>infr i
statin* that a- hearftuj on^ tMe Kx
I" tension bill would bo given oi) Thurs
| day, torifcrrow, afternoon at ft o'rt&rk* '
? If you favor, ax if ynii are Miimt
; the measure, you had better:, be on
j hand. . . .
I So. Ronton Market
-- To Close March IStfc.
j *? !
1, The Sodth Boutin Auction Market
for 'Leaf Tobacco will close oi\ March
! ISth. 1925. If yon have any tobacco
' on hitnd and want the beJt price we
would advise you. to bring it! in with
out delay. .Remember cur clOMnjj date
Marsh 1M1, i 646. , ' ? . !
.So. B?st<m Tobacco Board of Trade.
(jrd of ThaVkp.
ry 25. 1925
? A lovely party was on Wednesday
afternoon when Mr?. E. V. Boat
wrigfofc entertained the Bridge *lub
a* ,h?r 'attractive home on North Main
street- Twb tables were plap?d in'
the lwinjn iMm for the game "nnd
rua'ny professions ^ were- played. Hie
ho&tcss jcrved a delicious course con
sisting of cream chicken ia patties,
pine apple salad with cheese and" nut*
dressing, ham,- bisrfiits, saltines, hot
tea and candy. George Washington
birthday idea was carried out in the
tatty cards and tavors.
? O- > ?
Clay ? Day, .. ?' .. ? _ ?
Mr. T. S. Clay and Mt.i." Sarah Day
of Oxford, were married in HlMlu,
Va., on last Friday afternoon. ^ Af
ter the ceremony ' they ? returned to
Roxboro where ,a supper was tciven
in their honor.
Accepts C?l to- Presbyterian Church
. ? l>
The town ? generally will rejoice
"with the members of the Presbyterian
Church in the nqtice of acceptance
by Rev. P. C. Adams as j?astor*of
this church. He has filled the pul
yie hero for several jeryicet and
every one -was delfghted, with him.
He will preach here on. ir^xt Sunday,
morning un^ eyenijift, and v.'ill come
here permanently on ApVil 1st.
; ' 1 : "'H
-
.School Notes . ^
? ?? ' .,? '
- -Do not target the; *h4xt and last
T earhM "Nie^ting Tm ? Saturday be
fore the Second Sunday in March -
Some are pleading for a couatj
summer schotil. If you .will come tc
Roxboro if we have one, write me a
postal ca(d at once.
Mm. J. A. Beam,
? * ?
ive'eeipt FoJ the Purchas* :Of a >Tegro
. '.-.v./''
+ * ? - ?
Mr- N. A. Buchanan Vhotfed. ui a
receipt. wh*3h few of our /readers
ha"Ve seen the like. It ia as . follows:
Received of igtcob't;. Slaughter Six
Hundred a$\d Twenty Five Dollar*,
Uie same being for the purchase of
one Negro slave by the name of Kitty
supposed to be. eighteen ^or nineteen
years of age, which Negro I war rj fit
and defend the. right arid title -fegainat
all elains whatever, and likewis^ war
rant said* Negro sound in both ; body
and mind. Given under my hand and
seal this 24th day of Feb. 1850. Sig
ned, Aesse Munday, Witness; ;?lan
gum BroOks. " t : . ?? " '
-*?
Moved to Fuquay Spring
Mr. J. A. Davis," one of Person
County's be$t farmers,, has moved
"from Bontg 4" t<r F n'gtiajP Springs. N.
C. We - regret to lose 'our good men,
but ejmfliend him to the good people
of Fuquny Springs^
DEATH OF MR. TUCK
R'.chard P. Tuck died Monday niijfit
at the home of his s6n in Roxhoro
after an iUness of some days. He is
survived by twi children all of whom
a-?, living, (Funeral senrices were
held Wedffesday morninp at Yirgilina
and he was Juried Uiere.
An Appreciative Letter: V .
? y ? ? ?
FebrtMUBT it,, 3925 "
M-r. P: SatterfVeld, fns.. Apt!. '
Roxboi-a, N? C.
Accept my many thanks for your
check, for two \ thffu'fcand dollars
< $2600.00). in full payment for loss
by fire of my dwelling . fumi'.urt
a few days- ago. * . a '
?'1 had decided, on- account of the
hard tiijurti, to drop the insurunee,
but you prevailed en me toVt'cp it
"and extended, payment for me to' do
it.' No-ona will .make a.. mistake, .to
interest vau with their insurance,
Your courteous, uniform treatment
and all the time SerrHe Will wmiMHc
t he respect and conf Ideftee of ; the in.
taring public. Vou paid me tht fili
"amount.
Again thahking you, I am.
Yours vary truly.
~ ~ ' . Huvturil V. A*'bt
' Auunii
,r
STILL AND OPERATOR CAP"
TURED
On laSt -Friday Deputies Gentry and
Clayton Jocated ~a still over near
Vifgilinu, whew ?' run had evidently
just been completed.: -Penn Tuck was
aim arrested, and was' boun :i over
to. next term oft^mrt under a $300.00
bopd which lie gave. The- ?tQl *m
destroyed. .r
Mercantile Changes.
On. March 1st tKfc firm of Mew.
Chas. Hole man & Co. .will move Bp
on Mafn Street, Haying bought cot
the firm of Me?s. Wilkeiraon stod ^
Jackson. We *have not learned wbat
Mess Wilkerson and Jackson wiU dby
but. it is hoped both_uf these splen
did y.otitag busiftess- men will
izi Roxbora. :
i
Remodeling Building.
( '. The Carolina ' . Power hnd Light .
CotapaaY "are. "remsdelinif J heir of
li.ee apa ?how rooms on Main Street.
Beyrfea making many improvement*
u/ the- inside they are putting in a
raew front, which.' will add very roach ?
to the appearance of fheir place, ot
'.bus.iiss. . ,
What Is Vocational Agriculture?
?There is only one High.gcbool in
Person *County that has a vocational
agriculture department, namel#1
Bothel Hill High School.
" There has' been sixty-fife white vo
cational agriculture dfpnrtmWnts es
tablished in the High \Sehoola of
North Carolina or there is !vk average
of lees than one to thecounV
There are certain definite i
ments to be met' in' order for a ?
School to -obtain one of these depart-'
-ments. When .a High School ob- '
tains cme of these . departments it
draws aid; from tho state and 'Federal
Government under the Smith Hugites
A^t. The e deportments of agri
culture In . High Schools are often
'spoken of as Smith Hughes depart
' ments of agriculture.
I These departments are under Fed
[ertil and State Supervision and must
maintaB certain' standards or re.
?fuirements in the way of equip-'
ment, attendance, enrollment etc. in
order .to hold these department*.
The agriculture teacher is required
to be special trained and fitted for
the teaching -of agriculture and to
have had experience in. farming. The
teacher must hold a special vocat
ional certificate.
These' departments are; usually lo
cated in' *the rural Sistricti and m
i the corftolidated schools
[_ 'YccarSJrii'.l agriculture is a high
school" course in agriculture deaig
i ned to fit the farm boy for J.he vocat- '
I ion of farming and to live, a broader
[happier and more .profitable life on
the farm. . * ? """"
SALE Ot BANK STOCKr
I On Monday-, March 2, 1?2~>, at 12
| o'clock noon at the Court house ?door
| in Rarboro, North Carolina, the ?n
| dersigned will sell at public sale to
; the highest 'fcidder or .bidders for ?
U'A*h SIX SHARES OF STOCK IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ,
ROXBORO. (Par value $ 100.00) -
> Th?s Pebruary. 10, 1925.
i . ? J. Dv'Winstead,
I K. C. Wagstaff,
| Admrs. of J. W. Winstead. 2t
9M80NIC NOTICE
Th?re witT be a
Call ' Comnmnicat
ion- of Person
iW. W. Morrell, Ma?ter
1 ..T. B. Woody, Secretary.
O
i Knot Roxborn and
I ? LonrhurBt Servi
Sunday School at Longhurat Sun
day 8:48. A. M. ?
?? IttKular churcfr serviceable J 1 A".
M. Special service for nH at 3 V.
M M *?Trtce church. Regular church
service at Grace thrurch at 7 P. if.
Ep\*orth I/ea*ue nt Lonehurot
5:45 P. K. every Swnday. Kpwortta
Leairue m*A? -al-Gra^.- at 6.-WP. "?