pE SURE AND ATTEND THE CHATHAM COUNTY FAIR, SILER CITY, OCT. 16 TO 19
The Chatham Record
Risked September 19, iB7B.
ISPEECH AT THE
* OPENING OF THE FAIR
■ Notified by the Manage
neat to This Effect.
ks ago we mentioned the
T"° -yy. McLean had been in
fact th3t Ip'ak on the opening day at
vited to spen . Fair . We stat
the Chattel that we thought it ill
eJ at lie |t no politician should be
on that date. Since that
“““ h ve learned that the man
tißie nf the Fair had nothing to
*"!? the invitation and did not
d 0 Mr. McLean would speak
%he had been invited and accept
“L /.noting letter has been mail-
Mr McLean by the manager and
ed rntfary of the County Fair:
—From a recent copy of
Jtham Record (clipping en
ftesa: ve learn that you have been
closed rid have accepted an invita
gjto make an opening address at j
nothing of this arrange- j
J ami had made no provision in,
? rcram for any speaking and are
therefore writing to suggest the mad
‘ Vilify of your coming.
-With our present program plan as
mapped out weeks ago, we cannot give
1 time for a speaker. However,
ckuld an opening occur we will wire ;
tin time for you to fill the engage-
McLean is a good orator. He
is entertaining and would impress an
audience anywhere, but we compli
ment the management of the Fair on
their action. It is no time nor place
% a prospective candidate to make
an address. It would have been a
well chosen event to have had an agri
cultural expert make an address.
OCTOBER—BRILLIANT MONTH
Change in Sunday School Hour—Oth
er News of Interest.
Brickhaven, Oct. B.—Miss Vera
Richardson, of Apex, spent the week
end here with her aunt, Mrs. N. T.
Overby.
Mr. Herman Mims, of Durham, ac
companied by Mr. Will Marks, a Trin
ity student,* and Mr. Saunders, a
N. C. State student, weie week end
guests here of friends and relatives.
Miss Marguerite Thomas, who is at
tending Cary high school this term
spent Saturday and Sunday here as
the guest of Misses Annie and Hilda
Utley.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Marks motored
to Sanford Monday and returned with
a new five passenger Chevrolet.
Mrs. C. H. Marks, who has been a
patient at a hospital in Raleigh for
the past few weeks, came home today.
Neighbors and friends expressed their
pleasure on her return by preparing a
nice 6 o’clock dinner and serving it
tfarm a few moments after her ar
rival.
Mrs. Hettie Richardson returned
Saturday from a several weeks stay
v-ith relatives at Zebulon.
Miss Kate Marks, of Olivia, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with her
sister, Mrs. R. H. Overby.
Miss Leon Luther, a former teacher
is expected Friday to spend the
) vee k end with Mrs. Kennedy. While
;‘ ere ’ -diss Luther will attend Chau
tauqua.
, Sunday school will open next Sun
aay at 10 a. m. During the summer
months the opening hour was 9:30,
; us e hminating the afternoon ser
r»!Ce!i°t the first Sunday in each
.y , Under the new regime Sunday
2°°; will now openat 3 o’clock in
afternoon on the first Sunday,
i" ls Loped that the mothers who
small children, will remember
a , l p ? determent Ladies, of Corinth,
bnckhaven, are planning to have
_ ursery and the babies may be tak-
C p l i e °f so the mothers may enjoy
Ujwiaiwiua. Efforts are being
tot> 610 tadce a^e( l uate care of the tiny
October, the most brilliant month
, ne year is here, and would that
tbnnlu t l , e al °ility to express the
, d\at the lovely Indian Sum
filW i?i. a ways bring. The days are
is* l V ' lt l . golden radiance, yet there
SUp . la , Untin S> melancholy beauty that
P a st lovliness and at the
of ten T- le gives a beautiful promise
liro- P v- Utles come - October is a
siim,v, Q n \ £ oo d-bye to the fullness of
gren V 1 } °eauty and a promise of the
s ni _- ''Gening that comes with the
comoifn 6 ’ , Peace an d tranquility
bean tv’ 6 t . ie ,^ e y note of October’s
of lif''’ a , the mystery and witchery
less I-* l9 depicted in nature’s match
language.
as moderator. .
dyCmct n Gceut meeting of the San
care. v^ ptlst Association in Mon
elect Pf ] U \' 1 , c^or R - Johnson was re
consecutivl \ l<vl erator for the fifth
lIP lve time. .
^ eawe ll» cashier of the
er Citv , - i
Mr. c ii V o S ?'^~ e iected as Clerk and
sleeted Sanford, was re-
TLese Ltreasurer
*st nien are of the high
datiop u.J v ltlzen ship and the Asso-
Ti lP^° nore d itself in honoring
N win fi \,V re v .ery painstaking
to the posi tions with credit
The S to the Association.
at Aberdeen atl ° n wiP meet next year
SEE VOUE LABEL
THE CHATHAM FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY, 16TH
Fine Exhibits and Many Attractions
Scheduled for the Week.
The Chatham county Fair will open
on Tuesday, October 16th, at 10 o’-
clock for its annual October event and
will continue through Friday, the
19th.
The grounds and the buildings have
been put in excellent condition for the
occasion and with great electric white
way and broad mid-way things begin
to take on a decidedly holiday appear-1
ance.
Carpenters, electricians and yard
men have been at work, the exhibitors
will soon begin to adorn their booths
and prepare for a display that will ri- j
val the wares of many and a much
larger Fair.
There will be the usual school ex-!
hibits, including the school room work,
pantry and dairy and fancy work, arts
and various other departments.
Live stock will have a fine share of
attention and for the first time a dog
show will be held. Poultry exhibits ,
i bid fair to outshine other years with
| honey and many new and unusual
products of country life on hand. One
attraction will be the most daring c
aviators, oi the Texas Co., with a
large plane will do hair raising stunts
several times Thursday or Friday.
An automobile will be given awayj
at the Fair ground Friday afternoon.!
All school children and old soldiers'
in the county will be admitted free
j Tuesday. Every 50c. admission at
gates entitles you to draw at the new
Ford car to be given away Friday,
October 19. Every day a big one.
Tuesday school day, Wednesday live
stock, Thursday dog day, Friday home
coming or everybody’s day.
Smith greater shows have the mid
way with the cleanest and best amuse
ment of any show on the road. The
‘‘Caterpillar,” the most sensational
ride, will be one of the features.
! “Scotty Young,” the world’s champion
strong man, will also be on exhibi
tion. The “Chinese Dragons” can be
seen with many other curiosities.
Make entries early as the books will
be closed Tuesday morning at 9 o’-
clock for judging. No entrance fee
on anything. All people living in or
near Siler City must make entries
Monday to avoid rush. For accommo
dation of the public the management;
will sell season tickets at $2 for adults (
and 1.25 for children. j
All who possibly can are request
ed to get entry tags for hteir exhibits
next Saturday, October 13, from the
secretary, Mrsfi P. H. Elkins, at her
office. This will help you and the fair
management in avoiding the rush ana ;
, delay on Monday.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. I
i
Henrietta Austin, daugnter of Wm. 1
, Austin, colored, who lives on Hick
ory Mountain, was accidentally shot
by her little brother Thursday “who
| did not know the gun was loaded.” j
: The load of bird shot entered the left
arm and breast but it is not thought
: the wound will prove fatal. Dr. W.
B. Chapin was called in and dressed
the wound.
* BROKE HER ARM.
The 11-year-old daughter of Mr. J. j
IA. Speagle, who lives on route 1,
! while returning from the Pittsboro
High School last Thursday, fell into
a ditch on West street and broke her;
I left arm just above the wrist. She
J was taken to Dr. Chapin’s office by
Mr. .Ira Gilmore where the arm was
| dressed. The little girl is getting on,
as well as could be expected. J
■siAf '
■9'gh
C. M. EICHELBERGER
A young orator who has be*.
Come well known in Chautau*
qua circles during the past few
years because of his brilliance,
jarnestness and clarity of *
thought.
Afternoon—’ "He Can Who
thinks He Can.” ’’ - V -
Night—'The Red Horizon.”
PERRY'S YE OLDE NEW ENGLAND CHOIK
Costumed sketches from the musk of the Pilgrims to th#
present day, with the old songs wo love, srs found on this
program. * Four beautifully blended voices make this or* ,
panisation one which you will remember the
©WtIURW *
PITTSBORO, OCTOBER 13TH, 14TH AND 15TH 1
PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1923.
OFFICE ADVANCED.
ASSOCIATION IN SESSION
Postmaster Has Increase in Salary—
Other Local Matters of Interest.
Moncure, Oct. B.—Mrs. S. V. Holt
spent last Thursday in Raleigh.
Miss Mary Vail Utley spent last
Friday in Sanford. *
The Sandy Creek Baptist Associa
tion which convened here in annual
session closed last Sunday. It was j
well attended and representatives were !
here from the different churches. The j
$75,000,000 campaign and many other
questions of great interest to the de
nomination were discussed. The lec
tures by Dr. Poteat and Dr. Vann
; were greatly enjoyed.
I Miss Zula Patterson, the assistant
, high school teacher, was visited by
j her parents last Sunday.
We are glad to state that Mrs. Lois
Womble, who has been sick with cold
and rheumatism, is improving,
i Don’t forget to go to the Chautau
qua at Brickhaven on October 11th,,
12th and 13th.
Farmville ball team played Moncure
boys last Saturday afternoon. The;
score was 6 to 0 in favor of our boys. |
The Moncure postoffice has been j
advanced from the fourth class to that
of third class, effective October 1.
This is a result of increased business
, and puts the office on a permanent ba- ,
sis and the postmaster will receive
a standard salary, with an advance
over the former pay. Mrs. W. W. Sted
man is postmistress at this time.
Mr. S. D. Creswell, who was a civ
il engineer at the Phoenix Utility Co.
fell through an opening on the first !
floor to .the basement about twenty-;
five feet and was bruised very badly
about the head. The fall yas broken
by some scaffolds. He left for his
home in Charlotte Monday, but will
return the latter part of this week.
We are glad to state that Mrs. J.
R. Ray, who has been sick with a.
cold, is much better.
Mrs. S. J. Moore, who is living
with her sons, Messrs Ben and Irwin
Moore, celebrated her eighty-sixth
birthday on October Ist. i
Moncure school is progresing nice-'
ly. Several new students come in each
week.
Capt. J. H. Wissler was called to
Lancaster, Pa., last Monday on ac
count of the death of his nephew.
PRAISES THE EDITOR.
) In a letter from Cottondale, Alaba
ma, of Octboer 3, 1923, Rev. A. H.!
Andrew, has the following to say:
“Enclosed find check for one dollar
and fifty cents to pay for my paper
another year. I can’t find a paper
with the date on the label and don t
know whether my time is about out
; or paid ahead.
j “I am so thankful for the stand you
; take for the right in all things and
. your good moral and religious arti
cles. I see you back up the ministers
who are trying to save precious, nev
er-dying souls and to break up sin of
all kinds.
! “God will continue to bless and re
ward you in your work. All editors
have untold opportunities to do good
and to reach people, but I am sorry
to say some of them don’t seem to
care much about religion or the eter
nal soul.
“I want to write you an article for
print some time.”
{ (We will be glad to have the arti
-1 cle from Rev. Mr. Andrews to print
and hope that he will send it in.—
Editor.)
Mr. N. J. Dismukes, of Saxapahaw,
is spending this week in Chatham vis
iting relatives. He came over lest
, week to attend the Baptist Asociation
I at Moncure.
OMUiOP
THE COLLINS DUO
■Mr. and Mrs. Collins delight everybody
with their music and impersonations. Cor
- ne t, violin, saxophone and vocal solos and
duets, along with their humorous sketches,
fill up their programs and make this Duo a
most popular Chautauqua organization _
JBmm hSbIhB fin -liimiCi mßblhSm
THE MYSTERIOUS IRWIN
Mr. Irwin is an optomistic exponent of
the Law of Laughter. He employs magic
and mystery as his vehicle for mirth and
merriment, and all the time keeps up a
running fire of clean wit and humor.
STANLEY UPTON MOCK
Lecturer, word painter and
orator. Very few speakers can
equal him in his discussions of.
vital topics, for he is a master]
of the art of dealing with big (
problems with unusual simplic*
ity. j
i Afternoon—" The High Mia
* tion of Woman."■». *
Night “Mtis
■Broadway”
THE FAIR SPECIAL /
VISITS OUR LITTLF/jWN
—— j
Nearly 100 Raleigh Peo 7 _>top Here
About 30 M 7 -s.
The Fair special, i n has been so
extensively oy the Raleigh
papers, came to P/* boro Wednesday
of last week, arriving here about 5:50
p. m. It contained a gondola, a coach
and two sleepers and had on board a
j band and nearly 100 of Raleigh’s re-
I presentative citizens. Among them
j were Governor Morrison, H. M. Lon
i don, former townsman, and many oth
er well known people.
On their arrival here they were met
at the depot by a large number of our
citizens and many from the country.
Short talks were made by the gover
nor and others.
After the speaking the band played
lively music to the gratification of the
small boys and many of the colored
people who were also present. Ice
cream packages were thrown from
the car and the small boy was seen
jin all his glory. Advertising matter
by the different Raleigh mechants was
j also given away.
Pittsboro people enjoyed the short
■ stay of the Fair special and its many
gentlemen and wished they could have
had time to look over our little town
and seen the many improvements that
, have taken place in the last few years.
The special left about 6:30 having
had to wait here for the Pittsboro
train.
THE SANDHILL FAIR.
The premium list for the ninth an
; nual Sandhill Fair at Pinehurst, was
| received here Thursday, all depart
ments having been revised and sub
stantial premiums bieng offered, many
of them in excess of any previous of
fers. The Fair will open October 30
and will close November 2.
As usual the races will be the out
i standing features of the occasion pro
-1 vision being made for harness and
running races the last three days of
the Fair. Both the harness and run
ning races have been completely re
j built. The harness races, two 'each
day on a standard half mile track,
will be under the rules of the national
trotting association while the running
races, two each day on a five furlong
track, will be under the rules of the
Pinehurst Jockey Club.
AWARDED PRIZES.
! At the meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, held
in Greensboro last week, prizes were
awarded to several people, among
them Mrs. John H. Anderson, of Fay
etteville, a daughter of Mrs. H. A.
London, of Pittsboro, who captured
, four that were offered by Mrs. P. S.
Rothrock, of Mt. Airy, state histor
ian. Three of these awards were pre
sented last Thursday to Mrs. Ander
son, who was highly complimented for
her excellent historical work, she hav
ing turned in more creditable essays
than any one person in the State
OPOSSUM AND TATERS.
s
I The editor has been invited by Mr.
T. J. Griffin to go with him ’possum
hunting. Mr. Griffin went out for a
short while the other night and
brought in six of the marsupial quad
rupeds. If he keeps up that much
longer there will be no use going out
to his home to ’possum hunt.
I Reports from other parts of the
, county are to the effect that one man
in Hickory Mountain caught seven and
another three. ’Possums are plenti
ful throughout the county and night
hunters who love the sport are get
ting out of it all the enjoyment in it
that is possible.
WALTER ECCLES AND AL PEARSALL
*‘Tko JMton”
As this name indicates, fun and laughter are the predomi
nant factors in this unusual entertainment of music and
•tory. Just a touch of th« carious la added, however, to
property balance a perfact program.
[
* GUY MORSE BINCHAM
‘A very popular educator, lec
turer and world traveler Whose
lectures are entertaining, in- s
stroctive, thrilling and inspira
tional.
Afternoon—“ The Fundameu..
tals of Business Prosperity.**
Night “Your America—
What Will You Do With It?"*,
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE I
FOR KILLING ROB FARRELL
Large Crowd From Eastern Part of !
County Here at Trial.
Last Thursday the court house here
was about half filled with Chatham
county people who came here to at
tend the trial of Lamer Lasater, 01-
lie Holt, Charlie Sauls and Newton
Hearn who were charged with the kill
nig of Robert Farrell by knocking him
off the bridge over New Hope Creek,
about eight miles east of Pittsboro a
few days ago. •
There were many witnesses exam
ined by the State and the defendants
and the trial lasted from 10.30 a. m.
to 3:00 o’clock in the afternoon.
After all the witnesses were exam
ined and the lawyers argued the case
before the three magistrates, J. R.
Bland, Will Gilmore and A. E. Cole,
the magistrates turned the last three
defendants loose and bound Lasater
over to the next criminal court which
convenes October 22, under a SI,OOO
justified bond, charged with man
slaughter. He gave bond and was re
leased from custody.
Sauls, Hearn and Holt were requir
ed to give a bond of SSO each to ap
pear here as witnesses against Lasa
ter.
Other Cases.
Squire Blair had before him Dun
bar Knight, charged with false pre
tense. He was bound over to court in
a bond of S2OO. It seems that Dunbar
had bought groceries ffom Boone Bros
and they wanted their money. The
darkey was working for Mr. Fred
Nooe, who became responsible for the
bill. Dunbar failed to do the work
, hence the arrest.
i Last summer Bernice Hatley was
arrested charged with rape. He gave
bond for his appearance at the last
i term of court. He skipped his bond
and Thursday Mr. J. R. Lasater, of
Cape Fear township, arrested the ne
; gro and brought him to Pittsboro and
now he is resting quietly behind the
bars of Hotel de Bums.
■ | Virgil Davis, colored, commonly
called “preacher,” was up before
i Squire Blair charged with threaten
ing Laura Dowd and doing her bodily
harm. The trial was held in the court
house Thursday night and at the fin
ish “preacher” was put under a SIOO j
peace bond and had to pay the cost
in the case.
It seems that “Preacher” had a
sweetheart, a young colored woman,
and he wanted to marry her, but the
woman did not want to marry, espe-'
daily “Preacher,” and he threatened j
to kill her, or whip her or do her!
some bodily harm, and the lovely dam- j
sel had “papers tuk out agin him.” He j
was arrested and tried before Magis-j
trate Blair with the above results.
Laura Dowd also “took out papers” j
against Virgil in another case. She
charged Virgil with peeping into her j
‘ bedroom against the law and statutes.
Squire Blair thought the charge was,
i malicious and non-suited the case
| against the “preacher.”
j This was a day of holding courts.'
| Squire Blair began early in the morn- j
! ing and, with an intermission of only I
. two hours, never ended until late in j
i the night.
i In the peeping case there was much
i merriment created among the speeta
■ tors at the evidence given in by the
i prosecutrix and defendant; in fact,
; Squire Blair had to stop court for a
few minutes when some of the evid
i ence came out.
• ■ -- ■ ■■ ■ - c
i j A GOOD WOMAN PASSES.
; Mrs. Catherine Womble, widow of
■ the late Peter Womble, died in a Char
: lotte hospital Wednesaay, October 3rd,
| and was buried Friday in the cemetery
, at the Fair Promise Methodist church,
r in Moore county. Her remains were
taken to Glendon, her former home,
Thursday, from which place the fun
eral was conducted.
Mrs. Womoie was the mother of
14 children. Those living are Mrs. Jas.
Gilliam, Sanford route; Mrs. Henry
Jordan, Jordan, N. C., Mrs. Lydia
Campbell, Siler City; J. S. Womble,
High Point; Joe Womble, Carthage;
Will Womble, Greensboro; Mrs. An
gus Campbell, Long Island, N, Y.,
Mrs. Will T. Johnson, Pittsboro; Mrs.
W. I. Stockdon, Glendon, the deceas-j
ed making her home with the latter.
The imemdiate cause of her death ‘
was pneumonia. She was about 80
years of age. j
Mrs. Womble was a good woman,!
a gentle mother, a loving wife and a
line neighbor, and will be missed by!
her many friends who have been ac
quainted with her for so many years.!
MISS ELLINGTON DEAD.
Miss Mary Ellington, daughter of
Mr. R. G. Ellington,. died in Carr
boro on Monday, October Ist, as a
result of typhoid fever and was buri-.
ed at Emmaus Baptist church on j
Wednesday, October 3rd, she having j
been a member of this church for a
long time.
Miss Ellington-was a young lady of
many splendid attainments, loved and
honored by all who knew her. She!
had gone to Carrboro to enter school;
and shortly after her arrival there!
was stricken with typhoid fever. She
lived only three weeks after her ar-i
rival there. She was in her teens,!
but was an apt student and was well j
advanced in her books. Her pure, '
Christian spirit and her cheerful,
pleasant disposition will be missed in
her community.
BUILD A HOME IN PITTSBORO.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET IN REGULAR SESSION
Pass on Many Bills Made During Sep
tember.
The county commissioner* met in
regular monthly session Monday, Sep
tember 1, and transacted the follow
ing business: i
Chatham Oil and Fertilizer Co., fer
tilizer for county home $45.84.
W. F. Beard, hay for county
home, 25.00
Mrs. John W. Johnson, sewing
at county home, 8.00
W. F. Beard, hay for colunty
home 15.00
J. W. Johnson, salary as sup
erintendent of county home 75.00
Laura Johnson, cook for county
home, 16.00
J. W. Johnson, extra work at
county home, 21.20
Chatham Hardware C 6., supplies
for county home, 12.75
Pittsboro Case, supplies for
county home, 25.15
Chatham Hardware Co., ice for
county home, 5.85
T. W. Bland and Co., supplies
for county home, 33.25
W. L. London and Son, merchan
dise for county home, 42.59
G. R. Pilkington, medicine for
county home and highway 17.75 .
R. M. Connell, supplies for
county home, 60.35
Lacy Johnson, still SIO.OO
S. T. Johnson, still complete 20.00
J. R. Lasater, still, 15.00
C. T. Desem, 1 worm, 5.00
R. H. Mills, 2 stills, 30.00
John Little, 1 cap & worm, 10.00
T. C. Dezem, 1 still comp. 20.00
J. *H. Hackney, account no. 37, 6.00
J. J. Hackney, ticket to Winston
Salem, 6-12
H. S. Woody, witness fee, 2.70
H. D. Gunter, express,. 1.22
F. P. Nooe, hauling liquor to
jail, 5.00
National Office Supply Co., sup
plies C. S. C. office, 32.40
J. Dewey Dorsett, clerk hire,
stamps and salary, 179.00
Edwards, Brougton & Co., sup
pliesrfor C. S. C. office, _ • 3,87
Paragon Press, tax notices and
envelopes, 56.25
! Chatham Record, ad for tax
sale, 67.10
James Stanley, 2 cords wood, 6.00
Brooks and Eubanks, outside
poor, 51.00
| B. M. Mclver, salary ferry
keeper, 29.00
I C. C. Poe, salary and post
age, 160.00
1 C. C. Poe, part payment making
tax books, 300.00
I W. F. Beard, lumber for county
koine, 4.75
I Seaman Printing Co., tax re
ceipts, etc., 175.35
I Dr. W. M. Bums, free vaccina
tion, 77.75
I Dr. R. M. Fields,' free vaccina
i tion, 106.75
I Virgil Davis, janitor for Sep
tember, 25.00
j G. W. Blair, Gulf township
; road bonds, 1,500,00
W. H. Gurley, repairs, work at :
! court house, 23.05
W. H. Gurley, supplies and re
pairs at court house, 38,85
Bonlee Telephone Co., phone rent
court house, 23.10
G. W. Blair, a difference in coun
ty orders, 18.00
G. W. Blair, sheriff Chatham,
6 percent coupon, 30.00
G. W. Blair, salary and clerk
. hire, 358.00
G. W. Blair, stamps and ink, 26.51
Paragon Press, 300 jury sum
-1 mons, 4.75
j G. H. Langley, for Mrs. Mary
1 E. Thomas, outside poor, 5.00
'j -
LETTER FROM MR. FARRELL.
*»« ■ "■ • -a 9
Haw River, Oct. 3.—Mr. Editor:
I can’t help saying a few words in
The Record if you will please allow
I me to do so.
| About two weeks ago I was down
'in my good old home—Chatham. I
! went on a visit to see my only broth
;er and sister, Mr. F. M. Farrell and
| Mrs. Nellie Mann, and I did enjoy
my trip so much. I'found so many
j improvements to what there was when
, I once hauled so much over the back
roads, and now you have the best
road I ever traveled over. I can en
i joy my rides so well. I love to go to
my old home county and see every
, thing looking so good,
j I believe you have one of the nicest
county homes in the state. If I ever
have to go to one I want to go to the
Chatham County home. You have a
good man and companion to look af
ter it. May the Lord bless you all
in the future as he has in the past
My best wishes to the editor of The
Record and the people of Chatham,
j , W. P. FARRELL,
ANOTHER GOOD LIST.
I During hte past week the follow
ing good people have subscribed for
; The Record. We highly appreciate
every one of them:
| W. S. Goodwin, J. A. Woody, Oran
i S. Rives, Duncan S. Owen, FJovd Han
dley, R. T. Mann, Miss Aisley Poe,
j J. L. Reynolds, Roy Cole, A. R. Nor
! wood, G. D. Vaughan, J. J. Norwood,
j A. J. Mann, E. M. Edwards, N. H.
Heritage, E. M. Lindley, Ernest E.
Harmon, A. H. Andrew, Guv Daurity,
W. A. Sloan, Mrs. E. S. Pickett, L.
j L. Wrenn and A. W. Hackney.
LOOK AT THE LABEL ON PAPER;
NUMBER 18.