Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, , Tilt (ChatlTTtm itCOril ..n(1 wasn't it a fine conven- WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1910. 3 3 3 333 333 333 S local- kkcokus. . V How do you like the nomi nees? A second-hand no top buggy for sale cheap. Apply at Record office. ' We sell Johnson's and Me- Cormick mowers and rakes. If you need, one let us show you the good points of these machines. V. L- Londou & Son. -Beginning next Monday, Au gust 1st, Dr. J. H. Ihrie (dentist) will be at Pittsboro the first Mon day in each month for one week prepared to do all kinds of den tal work. W. L. London & Son are agents for the Pittsburg wire feuce, and have in stock the hog, cattle and poultry fence in 2, 4 and 5 feet. Try this if you want the best fence. Every voter in Chatham ought to read The Record dur ing the coming campaign, and thereby keep posted about the county politics and candidates. Only 35 cents from now until the election. Now that both parties have nominated their candidates poli tics will warm up and become qaite interesting, anu every vot er in Chatham ought to read The Record and keep posted." Only 35 cents until the election. Of course some persons are disappointed that their favorites were not nominated, but such is life, and they should give the same loyal support to the nomi nees that they would have given to their choice had they been nominated. At the Democratic primary here, on last Saturday, R- M. Burns, Hugh W. Farrell and Jas per N. Hamlet were nominated for township magistrates and James T. Wright for constable. A. B- Clark. J. N. Hamlet, WO. Farrell, S- D. Gilmore and J. M. Garner were elected township executive committee. -"-At a meeting of the county executive committee, immediate ly following the Democratic con vention yesterday, Mr. F. W. By num was re-elected chairman of the executive committee and the following were chosen as a cen tral committee-: R H- Hayes, S W. Harrington, R. M. Gorrell, J. B. Atwater and J. G. Hannah, Jr. -Dr. S. Rapport, of Durham, will be in Pittsboro. Tuesday, August 2J, at the Exline hotel, Siler City, Wednesday, August 3d, at the Hadley hotel, for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. Dr- Rapport will fit you with -suitable glasses in any style steel, gold filled or gold from $1 up, including the examination. The Bynum and Pittsboro baseball nines played a five-inning game here . Saturday afternoon which resulted in a score of 6 to 5 in favor of Bynum. Five of the Bynum runs were made in the third inning, largely the re sult of errors. Isaac Fike for Pittsboro and John Tillman for Bynum both pitched good ball. An excursion will be run by the Seaboard Air Line to Nor folk next Tuesday passing Mon cure at 2:43 o'clock in the night. The fare from Pittsboro will be only $3.50 for round-trip, and passengers will leave here on the afternoon train and wait at Mon cure. For further particulars apply to B. M. Poe, the popular agent of the S. A. L. at this place. It is said that the Republi cans of Chatham, having given up the hope of ever having an other Republican newspaper in Chatham county, have made ar rangements to buy a column of space each week in Marion But ler's paper, the Caucasian, pub lished in Raleigh. They hope by this means to hold their rapidly Ihmmr. voTlro rroVlAr lint.il the lhhhiiij latino Democratic victory in Novem ber. -We much regret to hear of the death of Capt. J. M. Odell, who died at Concord on last Thursday. He had been one ot the most prominent cotton mill promoters in this State, largely interested in the mills at Con cord, and until five years ago was the chief stockholder in the cot ton mill at Bynum, in this coun ty, the company owning it being still the J. M. Odell Manufactur ing Co., so named in compliment to him. A colored tfirl named Jennie Scurlock, the 1-2-year-old daugh ter of George Scurlock, near here, sustained a very painful accioent in a singular way last Thursuay. While carrying an axe on her shoulder she stumbled and let the axe fall, the blade of which cut the tendon above her heel known as the "tendon of Achil les." The tendon was almost severed by the unusual accident and it is doubtful if she will ever fully regain the use of her foot. Let every Democrat get to gether now behind the ticket and .thus ensure a sweeping victory m November. - 1 On account, of thn -m'm ofw. T . - 'v.'iuiii OIUI. HI iasbiiifftit the entertainment at the school auditorium was post poned until Friday night of this week. -Mrs. C. D. Moore, o ? New Hope township, who has been at the State hospital at Raleigh for treatment, has returned home much improved in health, her , menus win be glad to know. We regret to hear of the death of Miss Mary Gilmore, the eldest daughter of Mr. W. II. Gil more, who moved from t.hi r-nr.. ty to Oklahoma last spring. She died there on Tuesday of last week of typhoid fever. On last Sunday a barbecue dinner was given at the residence of Mr. A. J. Hinton, of New Hope township, by his wife's brother, Mr. W. S. Herndon, of Washington City, who was visit ing his sister. There were over fifty persons present, some of them from Durham and Raleigh, and all greatly enjoyed the oc casion. The Republican leaders in this county are quite "blue" as to their prospects in Chatham since our convention was held and candidates nominated. They al ready see defeat staring them in the face. They are iu dismay alter seeing what a magnificent aud harmonious convention we had and what a splendid ticket was nomiuated, aud well they may be ! . Her friends will learn with regret of the death of Mrs. Mary Jane Burns, relict of the late Dr. J.BV Burns, which took place at the home of her nephew, Mr. J. B. Harris, near here on last Mon day afternoon. She was in the eightieth year of her age and a lady possessing many excellen cies of character whose death will be greatly deplored by all who knew her. The remains of the deceased were interred at Chit ham church yesterday afternoon, Rev. V. A. Royall conducting the funeral services. Personal Items. Mrs. R. L- Strowd, of Chapel Hill, has been on a visit to Mrs. A. J. Bynum. Miss Juliet Sutton, of Raleigh, arrived Saturday on a visit to Mrs. A. M. Hauhton. Miss Annie IhrlePou, of Smith field, arrived Thursday on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. N. M. Hill. Mrs. Auburn Bland, who has been quite sick, is much better, her friends will be -glad to know. Mrs. Henry A. Bynum went to Fayetteville Monday to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Ralph Lutterloh. Mrs. Lula Bland and daughter, Miss Joanna Bland, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. W. Rose, at Franklinton. Mr. Herbert E- Norris, Jr., of Raleigh, has been here on a short visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Burns. Mrs. J. R Stallings and infant daughter, of Charlotte, are visit ing Mrs. Stallings' mother, Mrs. Nora Bynum, at Bynum. 1 Mr. and Mrs- A. M. Burns and so?is, Masters Robert and Merri mon, of Roxboro, are visiting Mr Burns' parents, Mr- and Mrs. R. M. Burns here. Mr. C. B. Wright, of Hamlet, is here on a short visit to his bro ther, Mr. Jas. T. Wright. His old friends here are glad to see him looking so well. Mrs. T. E. Green and infart son returned to their home in Raleigh Saturday after a week's visit to Mrs Green's father, Rev. P. T. Klapp, near here. Dr. J. H. Ihrie and family, who moved to Sanford about two years ago, have moved back here and are occupying , the house of Dr. W. H. Moore, near town. Misses Joanna Farrell and Alice Kirkpatrick, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, have been on a visit to the former's brothers, Messrs. Hugh and Paul Farrell, near here. . Mrs. Mary A. Barber and Miss Ida Bynum have returned from Boone, Watauga county, where they attended the summer school of the Appalachian Training School the past six weeks. Mr. Will Moore, of Bynum, has returned home from Wadesboro where he was catcher on the pro fessional -ball" team of that place in the Pee Dee league. The Wadesboro team won the cham pionship of the league. Rev. H. O. Nash, late of Penn sylvania, has accepted the rector-ship-of the Episcopal churches at this pja-!e, Sanford and Cult, and will reside here, holding ser vices here twice. a month and cnce a month at each of the oth er places. He arrived here last Saturday and held services Sun day, and made a most favorable impression upon the large con gregation present. ry : 1 . DEMOCRATIC, CONVENTION. Large Attendance Great Enthasiasn?. A Splendid Ticket. The Democrats of Chatham h Id their county convention yes terday and nominated the follow ing candidates: r Representative -N. J. WTilson. Clerk James L. Griffin. Sheriff Leon T. Lane:. Register-John W. Johnson. Commissioners J. W. Griffin Joseph C.Blake, Carey D. Moore. Coroner R. M. Burns. Surveyor R. B. Clegg. The convention was called to order by F. W. Bynum, chair man of the county executive com mittee, who called on Mr. W. B. Harden to lead in prayer After a short speech by Mr. Bynum he requested Rev. A. II. Perry to act as temporary chair man and Robert T Teague and J- C. Blake, Jr , as temporary secretaries. Op motion of W- D. Siler, the temporary organization was made permanent On motion of H. D. Mason, it was resolved to nominate the county officers first, beginning with the clerk of the superior court- For this office W. B- Wil son presented the name of Jas L. Griffin as the nominee and he was nominated by acclamation. For sheriff S. W. Womble pre sented the name of Leon T.Lane S. M. Riggsbee presented the name of E. M- Fearrington and J. R. Blair presented the name of John R. Milliken. The ballot resulted in the nom ination of Lane by the following vote: Fearrington, 7; Milliken, llh and Lane, 4H. For register of deeds H.D.'Ma son placed in nomination the name cf John W... Johnson, and W. B. Harden presented the name of B. A. Phillips. The bal lot being taken resulted in the nomination of Johnson by the fol lowing vote: Phillips. 30.8, John son, 35.2. For representative in the next House Mr. J G Hannah, Jr., pre sented the name of Joe D. Mc- Iver. F. M, Farrell presented the name of N. J. Wilson. The bal lot resulted in the nomination of Wilson by the following vote: Mclver, 24, Wilson, 411. For county commissioners the names of the following were placed before the convention: Joseph C. Blake, Carey D Moore, J.W. Griffin and W. II. Ferguson. The first ballot - resulted in the nomination ot riaKe, Moore and Griffin, the vote being as fol lows: Blake, GG: Moore, Griffin, 12, and Ferguson, 40-A. For county surveyor It. ' B Clegj? was. nominated by acclama tion as was also R. M. Burns for county coroner- A more harmonious convention was never held anywhere. There was not the slightest motion or discord, and everybody was in good humor and enthusiastic This is most auspicious of a sweeping victory next Novem ber ! Not onlv was overy precinct represented, but was largely rep resented; indeed we have mver sec.i a larger crowd at any of our county conventions, and in num bers, as well as in personnel,'was in most striKing ana pieasing contrast to the Republican con vention, held here last Saturday. The candidates are all firat- class men, and could not be im proved on, and they are well scattered over the county. The candidate for sheriff is the only son of the late Col John R.Lane, and is a most worthy son of a noble sire. The clerk is too well known to need any introduction, having most acceptably filled that office for the past eight years. The register is from the north west part of the county, is a good farmer and joint owner oi a large roller" mill, and is most highly es teemed by all who know him. The candidate for the legislature has been one of our county com missioners for several years and ! led our ticket at.the last election, which attests his popularity. Two of the three commission- 11 . 1 i-4-i.. ers, as wen as tne representative, are from that part of the county east of Haw river. All three of the commissioners are staunch Democrats, men who manage their own affairs well and will so manage the county's affairs. Sheriff Lane made a model speech of acceptance, when called ou. He simply thanked the con vention and said, "I am going to beat Joe Jenkins and I want you all to help me beat him " After most conventions there are some complaints and dissatis faction, but after this convention everybody was satisfied, there was no grumbling and no stings or sore places. It was a day's ork that all the delegates have just cause to be proud of, and we wish every voter in the coun ty could have been present (al though no more could have snueezed into the crowded court rAnm) and seen this Democratic "love-feast "x- No resolutions or platform were adopted, for none were needed, our nominees being as crnod a platform as was needed. Writh such a ticket, and wi;h such a splendid convention nominat ing it, the Democrats of Chat ham will march on to a glorious victory in November next 1 Farmers Institutes. We are pleased "to announce that '.Farmers Institutes will be -held in. this county as follows: One at Goldston on the 8th of August and the other at Siler City on Tuesday, the' 9th of Au gust. While we regret that they are to be held during our court week, which will keep many from attending, yet we hope that every 'farmer and. his wife, who can possibly attend, -will be sure to go to at least one of these two institutes. . These institutes are held under the auspices of our State Agri cultural Department and are con- uucteu oy persons iuiiy compe tent to give much valuable infor mation. Of course, as everybody knows, the prosperity, of our country d spends chiefly upon the prosperity of the farmers and that more persons 'are engaged in farming than in any other oc cupation. Therefore it is to the interests of us all, whether far mers or not, that farming should be maae as successful as possi-j ble, and that our farmers should use all the improved methods of farming. No man knows it all in any business or profession, and . every tarmer can learn some thing by attending these insti tutes. At each of these institutes two premiums will be offered, one of one dollar for the best loaf of bread baked and exhibited by a yirl or woman living on the farm, and another premium of one dol lar will be given for the best five ears of pure-bred corn. The wives and daughters of farmers, as well as the men, are invited and are expected to attend these institutes.. Every person is re quested to bring a book and pen cil to take notes. Teachers' Institute. An institute for the public school teachers of Chatham coun ty is being held here this week and will continue until Friday of next week. The first session was held Monday afternoon, the white teachers meeting in the High School auditorium and the colored teachers in the colored Methodist church. A brief ad dress of welcome on behalf of the Pittsboro school trustees and the town was made by Mr. R H. Hayes at the opening session in the auditorium Monday. Prof. J. T. Alderman, of Hen derson, is the conductor of the institutes, assisted by Mrs D. L Ellis, of Biltmore, in conducting the institute for white teachers. Rev. J. M. Henderson is assist ing Prof. Ellis in conducting the institute for cokrid teachers. There are about 60 white teach ers here and 0 colored teachers. Several more teachers will doubt less attend before the institute adjourns Sessions arc being hold each day. in the morning from 9 to 1, and much inter est is being taken in the work of r.h institute. Visitors are i'vitei to attend the d:vAy sessions of the i' stituter vd all who do so will receive, a cordial welcome- Live Eagla Capture!. The latest eagle story comer from Baldwin township. Re cently Mr. Battle Burgess, oi that township, while at work or his farm near Haw river was at tacked by a large eagle. After a sharp fight with the king of birds Mr. Burgess succeeded in capturing the eagle alive, with out injuring it, and imprisoned it in a pen which he built of rails where he now has it. We are informed that the eagle meas ures 7 feet and 8 inches from tip to tip. This is the first time in many years that a live eagle has been captured in this county. New Betterment Officers. At a meeting of the Pitts boro branch of the woman's school betterment association, held Friday afternoon, the fol lowing were elected the officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Mary A. Barber, president; Mrs. G. II Brooks, vice-president; Miss Ida Bynum, treasurer; Miss Betsey London, secretary; Mrs. H- A. London, librarian; Mrs. Arthur H London, chairman of audito rium committee; Mrs. B. Noce, chairman of interior committee, and Mrs. J. C LaniUs, chairman of yard committee. Congressman Morehead, who aspires to be chairman of the Re publican State executive commit tee, lias published a letter in which be very truly says that his party in this State "is practically a close corporation controlled by the referees and officeholders.'' There were some- earthquake shocks in Wyoming on last Sun day night and again on Monday. They were so severe that houses were rocked and the walls of a coal mine moved so badly that work at the mine was abandoned. Sirs. C. F. SteveDson has been discharged from the YVatts Hos pital at Durham in an appArenth complete state. of health, a recov ery, to all appearances, from pel lagra, in a very 'violent form. Mr. A. II. Bousmau, the former raavorof llidcreway, Virginia, was assassinated ' last Sunday night by the. explosion of a stick of dynamiterbuiled tinder his ham mock in which he was sleeping in his front yard. Republican Convention. ' The Republicans of Chatham held their county convention at this place on' List Saturday and : nominated the following candi dates: y- . i Representative Thomas R. i Green. . ' SherifiV-J. J.' Jenkins. Register II G. Dorsett. Clerk F. M. Holleman. Coroner -Dr. H. . Chapin." 1 . Surveyor Carson Johnson. ' Commissioners A. J. Lane, J, E. Bryan and A. W- Norwood. The convention was organized by selecting J. E. Bryan as chair- pman and 0. D. Barber and W. T. Johnson as secretaries. ..Messrs. Jenkins, Dorsett and Green were nominated without opposition. . N F. M. Holleman, C. V. Tally, R. F. Johnson and James M. Self were placed in nomination for clerk of the superior court and three' ballots were had before a nomination was made. , The vote on the first ballot was as follows: Holleman, 24 Tally 25, John son Si and Self 7f . On the third ballot Holleman received 39 and Tally 311. Each nomination for commis sioner was made separate. Lane and Bryan being nominated by acclamation, but for the third! nominee there were three candi dates, A' W. Norwood, C. N. Jus tice and John R. Bright. On the first ballot the vote was 31 for Norwood, 21 for Justice and 14 for Bright. The second ballot was 40 for Norwood and 26 for Justice. Tne eastern part of the county seems to have fared badly in the nominations, only two (Holle man and Norwood) being nomi nated from that large section of the county east of Haw river. Although-this was a Republi can convention, yet only one original Republican was nomina- j ted, and he for the very lucra-j tive ( !) ofnee of coroner! ,A11 the other nominees were former Democrats who joined the Popu lists and who used to resent most indignantly any insinuation that they were-or would be Republi cans ! , After a short debate' a resolu tion was adopted, with only a few dissenting votes, instructing the delegates to the State con vention to vote for Congressman John M. Morehead for chairman of the State executive cr mmit tee. W. C. Pearson, super viscr of the census in this district, made a speech opposing this res olution, but indignantly denied that he was in the interest of Carl Duncan for chairman. The same oM county executive committee was re-elected witn R. II. Dixon as chairman. Of course Mr.' Green was nom inated for the legislature with the hope of capturing the vote of the rjarmers' Union, he being the president of the union in this county, but we venture the pre diction that" the Democratic mem oers of the union will rot be so easily captured. The fate of the Farmers' Alliance ought to be a iufficient warning against tuni ng the organization into a polit cal boom for aspiring office-seek-3rs. I his convention was attended y a smaller number of delegates than usual and no enthusiasm was exhibited. It was in strik ing contrast to the large and en thusiastic Fusion conventions which used to be held here. Won der if this is due to the disfran chisement f f their colored allies and their absence? After the business of the con vention had been transacted a speech was made by our former townsman, Mr. J. A. Giles, who is now the postmaster at Durham with the comfortable salary of S3, 300 a year. He advocated Morehead for State chairman and urged as an argument (?) in his favor that the News and Obser ver was opposing Jdm! Bank Statistics. The 335 State, private and sav ing hanks doing business in North Carolina liave resources aggre gating $57,851,130 and deposits amounting to $39,31G,090, accord ing to a summary of reports of condition just gathered and com piled by the corporation commis sion. The summary shows further that the aggregate capital is $8, 591,505, the surplus $1,879,025, and the undivided profits $1,900,-515- This summary shows a steady and conservative gain over the reports in the past and the commissioners say the bauking interests of the State are main taining a very healthy growth. The convention of the Demo crats of the fifth district resumed ity session at Greensboro yester day, after a recess of two weeks, and began again balloting" for a candidate for Congress. After balloting until after midnight the convention took a rss about 2:30 this morning uhlfovifc an'y nomination. !Ybtjr Stedujau is still greatly iu the lejd. The company that is building an electric car line from Ii;r liugton to Graham via Haw river has gone into the hands of a re ceiver, as the result of suits orought against the contractors who were behind in their pajT m.Mits for labor and material. W : BUGGIES We have what you want at i , 1 i . r rne ngnt price. We carry a full stock of Buggies and Surries in all style springs,cuts and widths. We will be glad ' to show you our stock. Will sell for cash or' on time. W L. London & Son s x ' 1 ' I ' ' N I I I I I I ! , i I . 1 1 ,. IT - ' gfli SAFB, i i i , i i i i i ri ii ii ' i i i i i i i i i r ii i i.i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 1 SURE, SECURE! All money deposited with The BANK of PITTSBORO Is Safe, Sure and Secure. Four per cent interest paid on all time deposits. Collections" Made Promptly. The Bank of the County. W. LLONDON, President. M. T. WILLIAMS, Cashier. JOE W. MANN AT BYNUM Has a full line of all Inels of Fanning Imple ments, new Southern IMsc Harrow, Mc Cormick Reapers and Hinders, Cul tivators, mowers and Uakes. HE ALSO CARPJES SUPPLIES FOR Deering and McCormick Mowers Jif you need a:iyt!si:i in this line, drop him a card ami he will come to see you. Also a full Stock of Coffins and Caskets on hand. BINGHAM SCHOOL 1733 1910 THE BINGHAM SCHOOL, Aihsville, N. C. ha. prepared Boy. to h. Mn for 117 TEARS. Idnlly located on the AriirTilie Ptatrau, 8 miles from city. Organization MILITARY for lilSCIPl.lNK. CONTROL and CAkRIACK. Bnyi exprllrd from other school, not received- Tlel.a. boy. removed when discovered. Huiag absolutely excluded. Addreu COL. R. BIKQU AM, fopt. Box 76. HALF RATES TO FU&U AY SPRINGS Vayi'tteriUr ami HrifHfIi from All Stations on IiaffifjU nitl ijiniiU jfott Ittiihrni;. Effective Saturday an I Sunday, July 2d 'ai'd and each Sit'irday and Sunday thereafter until further notice, the Ua eigh and Southport Railway will sell round trip tickets from all stations to liileigh, Fuquay Springs and F lyetteviile at rate one fare for the round trip, minimum 2-3 cents. Tickets wiM he ffoo l t- return omy on date of sale, and will noi be tra s ferable. AH oiher rmod-trip rates tire with drawn. JOHN A. MILLS,' President. RALEIGH AND S3'jrH?J.ir RULWAY Schedule of Passenirer Traius, Ef fective Sunday, M iy 22, 11)10. The following sc'iedue on the Ital eih and Southport Hdlway lives three trains each way daily between and Fayettevi.le: Southbound. Lv Raleigh, .00 am Ar Fayetti'Ville H Lv llaieigh J: A r Fayetteville 4 Lv Itale'Kh..: 0 Ar Fayetievil.e 10 a m i .' p m :' 0 j) m :; p in :io p m SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Through Connections for all Points South and Webt. Pullman Shopittir Cars on all llt ti-i '. .ti-; DiniDg Car 1 Sri v ice. ATTRACTIVE EXCURSION HATES To FLORIDA, CUBA, AND NUM EROUS OTHER WINTER RESORTS. For safety, comfort nnd court pous treatment, travel via. ' Southern Railway. Rates schedules and other infoima tion gladly furnished. R. H. DeBultP, Traveling Passenger Agents Raleigh, N. C. H. F. Cary, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. Northbound. Lv Fayettr-vil'e Ar. II deign Lv Fayetteville Ar ItaleLTh' Lv Fayetteville Ar Raleish S- a m 10:50 a m 1:0! p m . .':4-5 p in 5:10 p m 8:20 p m n as- a..,f . .1 1 Ifii PROCURED AND DEFENDLD. -' ' fj Free a.ivi -e. how to obULin jKitents, tiwle niarkM, N copyright, etc., in ah. COUNTRIES. R liu.iinr.is direct Tt'i.'i Washington saves timf,j mvHryandoficathefat.i.i. Patent and icfr5r.gST.ent P.'aw'.lCJ I'.c'jslvely. El Write or coma to us at 'if 623 Kintli Strent, opp. State! Patau Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. You look for troubli if you cbt&in a Firearm of doubtful quaJit . Tl.e ex perienced IIumer'3 and Marksman's Idcul is aceliable, t.ncrrii:; E'.cvciis. FIND OUT WHY' b7 shooting cur popular Rjifles, Shotguns ? Pistols Aik yurl val hnrtware cr Kpnrtinif poof1 mer chftntl'T Kie SlfcVUNS. lfy-u twin it nMaln, we ship cjir t. r.xfrtss J'nfatJ, tiiyou rv4..l CuU- 10i Ii(-c. fen'! six crntr; In stamTW f r I'vprt'v? IIliMtrat e'i Cat.iiotf, itichi'iititf circulars of latest ft'Mitin To our line. Conimiu -jints on Shooting, Aw munition, Uiei'rui'cr car;of a rireunu, ct For '1 rents In stamp wo vtill in nil you n copy f ";uns AM) T7 W A ii i. Stevens Arms sjbJ Tocl Co. P.O. Bex 500 1 CKIC0FEE FALLS. MASS. C.C.J UMm ! - I' f
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1910, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75