Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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The I THE RECORD IS THE PAPER THAT'S IN EV ERY HOME, AND THE I ) ONLY PAPER IN MANY I HOMES. I THE RECORD IS READ 1 EVERY WEEK BY Al MOST EVERY BODv J I THAI THAT'S ANY BODY. ESTABLISHED SEPT. 19, 1878. PITTSBORO. N. C CHATHAM FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1922 VOL. XLY NO. 20 Chatham Record D. WILLETT KICKED BY MULE Local and Personal Items of Interest From Bear Creek. Bear Creek, Rt. 2, December 18. Miss Carrie Willett, of Raleigh, was a visitor in the home of her parents last week. M. F. Norwood, Miss Bell Beal, and Mrs. J. A. Phillips, went to Durham Friday, returning Saturday. Miss Beal went to Dr. Boling for treatment and was accompanied Dy but. jNorwooa ana Mrs. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Beal were vis itors in Sanford Wednesday. This correspondent was deep and inexpressibly sorry to learn of the ileath of "Long Shanks." A good man has gone to his reward. Earth poorer it Heaven is richer by his going. May we correspondents so live that hen the summons comes that we, too, can say, "it is well with my soul" and "let us pass over the river and rest under the shade of the trees." Mrs. W. W. Burke spent part of last week with her brother, Ralph Moore, who is a patient in Longs hospital in Greensboro. Mr. Moore is improving nicely, we are glad to state. J. D. Willett had the misfortune to be kicked by a mule last week. He sustained a broken finger. We are ?orry he receivd this injury but glad that it was no worse. If next Sunday is a favorable day, which we trust it will be, there will be a treat for the Meronies M. E. Sun day school. Prizes will also be award ed by the superintendent for attend ance to each class. We shall state in our next letter the name of the win ner of these prizes. W. M. Manor is moving to the ten ant house on T. H. Wilson place. Henry Gunter, who lived on Fred W. Burns' place, has moved to his newly built home. Mr. Gunter and his son have bought the place where A. W. Dawkins recently moved from. PHIL. OUR NEW SUBSCRIBERS. During the week the following good people have subscribed or renewed for the paper: E. R. Smith, R. S. Fountain, Her man Andrew, Mrs. L. R. Dixon, Mrs. J. T. Rosser; K. A. Buckner, R. P. Smith, Mrs Rqss Hargrove, J. B Brown, T. P. Beaver, C. W. Alston, J. H. Williams, G. R. Fogleman, H C. Dark, Simon Alston, B. H. Ben field, Henry May, W. C. Ferguson, J. W. Griffin, Thomas Stone, J. A. Durham, Mrs. E. E. Griffin, J.-Avery Mims, Glenn Mims, Mrs. W F. Cecil, Oscar Durham. Wants Doll and Rocking Chair, Too. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl six years old and I want you to bring me a doll and a little rocking chair for my doll to rock in; some candy, apples, oranges and lots of good things. Your little friend, Geneva Ferguson. Pittsboro Rt. 2., Dec 17. -AT if SERVICE The Chatham Motor Company is now better prepared than ever before in its history to take care of your needs. We can give you better and quicker service for your Ford. We have installed a complete electric equipment throughout our garage. We have one of the latest gener ator testing outfits, and the most modern equipment for charging and restoring batteries. We have Free Air service and everything equipped for your convenience and satisfaction, and we welcome you at all times to our place of business. We carry a full stock of tires, tubes, repair accessories and GENUINE FORD PARTS. No substitutes used and our mechanics know their business. Our price for overhauling motor and transmission is less than $18. and for overhauling differential or rear end of car is less than $6. This is for labor only and cost of any parts used will be at Ford listed prices. Cost of any other work is as low in comparison. Remember we have the best equipped garage south of Chapel Hill. Chatham Motor Co., 1 I! i ft L. i I i I I 1 i R. E. BOONE, General Manager. PITTSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA. ih universal car V 1 WILL MOVE COUNTY HOME. Mr. Johnson Has Moved Inmates to Be Transferred This Week. Mr. John W Johnson, superintend ent of the new county home, recently moved there with his family. One day this week, all of the inmates of the old home will be transferred to their new quarters. This would have been done last week but for the inclemency of the weather. Those old people, who have been living in their old quarters, some of them many years, will feel like they may have stepped into a paradise. They will find warmth, lights, water and sewerage, good beds to sleep on and clean bed clothes. What a luxury it will be for these old and decrepit people, some of them barely able to feed thmeselves. In Mr. Johnson and his estimable wife, they will find friends who will no doubt look after their wants and minister to them in the tenderest man ner It is indeed appropriate that at the Christmas time this move should be made. Their hearts are to be made joyful at the time everyone is happy, or supposed to be, and it will take them back to the time when they were not so unfortunate, and make of them "a child again just for the night." AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. Mr. A. M. Scales, president of the North Carolina Children's Home So ciety, has asked us to make public an appeal to the people of North Caro lina. The cause of the Orphans comes close to us and we are glad to print the message. Mr. Scales says: "As president of the Children's Home Society of North Carolina, I desire to call this work to your atten tion. This society takes homeless chil dren, from every section of the State, puts them in our receiving home at Greensboro, has them thoroughly ex amined by doctors, and does every thing in its power to make them ready for good hmes. Our trained inspectors investigate every home offered, and after the child is placed we have a regular sys tem of inspections. Hundreds of children are being tak en care of by this sensible and inex pensive method, and have found real parents. Those children are being ed ucated and receive the love of some man and woman, which every ehild deserves. In many cases they are le gally adopted by some of the best families in the State. The only income of the Society is from the voluntary contributions of those who love children, and these contributions are respectfully solicit ed and should be sent to Mr. F. C. Boyles, treasurer, Greensboro, N. C." Little Girl Wants a Handkerchief. Dear Santa Glaus: I want you to bring me a big doll with hair and sleepy eyes and apples, oranges, nuts and lots of candy and a handkerchief. Cora Campbell, Pittsboro. YOUR - THE ROAD COMMISSIONERS. They Meet in Monthly Session For Business a Correction. The Road Board met in regular monthly session December 11th and passed on the following bills: H. D. Gunter, freight charges, $124.80. A. T. Ward, freight on tractor, $52.64. H D. Gunter, freight charges, $9.02 A. T. Ward, three days as commis sioner and 40 miles, $17.00. J. A. Bowling, lumber and work, $89.16. S. C. Beal, final settlement for Mt. Gilead road, $1000.00. A. A. Smith, work on road, $44.50. C. W. Cross, lumber and nails, $8.05. E. F. Craven, part payment on trac tor and road machine, $2,500. Hilliard garage, gas, etc., $11.50. E. M. Phillips, freight, nails, bolts, etc., $6.92. Goldston Garage, oil, $1.60. E H. Jordan, dragging road, $22.00 T. A. Thompson, building road, $355.10. E. M. Phillips, superintendent and labor, $163.70. C. W. Elkins, gas, oil, etc., $11.32. W. B. Oldham, lumber and dyna mite, $164.50. W. M. Scott, gas, $4.13. A. J. Little, lumber, $5.00. James O. Brown, bal. due for road work, $100.00. J. W. Harmon, pay roll, $430.00. J. W. Harmon, salary for Novem ber, $125.00. Wm. Smith, lumber, $162.24. L. D. Johnson, salary and lumber, $94.61. Scott Bros., 19 gals, gas, $4.71. J. R. Gardner, 30 gals, gas, $7.50. S. B. Holleman, 17 gals, gas, $3.91. B. N. Dickens, 38 gals, gas, $8.89. Willie P. Petty, salary for Novem ber, $15.00. Frank Gattis, 22 days work,$44. Frank Boone, 24 one-half days work, $49.00. J. D. Willett, 4 days as commis sioner, 142 miles, $37.10. Alfred Johnson, building road and supplies, Williams township, $1196.49. Dominion Metal Product Co., car of pipe, $1188.66. Dr. R. W. Palmer, services Aug. 7 and 12, and Sept. 4, $15.00. Howard-Bobbitt Co., 100 bushels oats, $57.00. Siler City Drug Co. medicines, $1.25 Germo Manufacturing Co., for germs for camp, $45.00. The Hardware Store, hardware, $123.04. Standard Oil Co., statement in full, $102.67. Freight on road drag, $1.66. T. M. Teague, corn, butter, etc., $35.99. Gregson & Dorsett, $52.52. Elder Motor Co., gas and oil, $27.35. Howard-Bobbitt Co., oats, feed, etc., $114.75. Siler City Mills, oats, chops, etc, $67.00. Siler City Grocery Co., sugar, shoes, tobacco, $15.60. J. M. Marley, straw hats and gloves, $27.78. H. C. Reese, shop work, $2.15. W. L. London & Son, shoes, under wear, etc., $38.15. Chatham Hardware Co., oil, gas, hardware, $96.82. Tatum & Lanius, repairs on road machinery, $17.50. A Correction There was a slight error in last months proceedings, when it was stated that J. T. Rosser received $60. for moving a bridge near John Rob ert Burns. It should have read that $60. was paid Mr. Rosser for build ing and working a road near Mr. Burns. The bridge was moved by cit izens in that section. This paper cop ied the item as it was in the proceed ings B. M. Mclver was elected superin tendent of the Avent Ferry at a sal aary of $25. a month, Lee county pay ing the balance. C B. Fitts and C. C. Hamlet were instructed to look over a road in Al bright. Citizens were authorized to clear the way for a public road from Green's Mill to near the old county home. Mary Headen was allowed $3. month for support. OFFICERS HOT AFTER THEM. It looks as if the prohibition offic - ers do not intend for anybody to have any Christmas eggnog this year. Last week two more stills were brought to Pittsboro, one of them being made m i i i rm . irom a gasoime Darrei. mis one was captured by H. P. Goldston over in the western part of the county. Tom Gren Beal, a white man was also arrested and taken to Pittsboro He gave bond and was released. The second still was a copper affair, no one was found at the still and no arrests have been made Just Wants a Blank Pistol. Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me a blank pistol and a knife and horn, nuts and fruits. From Clyde Dixon, Ore Hill, N. C. ANOTHER XMAS PRESET. Confederate Veterans Get a Nice Sum From The State. Clerk of court J. Dewey porsett was busy last Friday sending out checks to the old Confederate Veterans of Chatham county. There are 94 men and 71 women who receivd these checks, in time for Chrstmjs. The largest sum paid to any veteran is $67.50 This sum goes to J. W. Ad cock, of Ore Hill, he being th only one in the county drawing a fitst class pension. The rest of the veterans and widows of veterans, get $52.90 each. The total amount paid out to these valiant old soldiers and splewfid wo men is $8,677.50. This is a neat sum of money for the old people, and it gives them a little Christmas money to spend at a time that it is most appreciated ESTIMATE COTTON CROP 1922. More than Nine Million Bales Calcu lated as Against Seven Million. Reducing its forecast, made in Oct ober by 171,000 bales, the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C, in its final estimate of the season last week, placed the total production at 9,964,000 bales The estimate is small er than any of the 4 forecasts made this season which are based on condi tion of the crop in the various months of the growing season. The average weight per running bale this season is estimated at 503.5 pounds gross. Prior to December 1st, 1922, there had been ginned 9,318,144 running bales, as announced by the census bu reau. That would indicate there are approximately 646,000 bales remain ing to be ginned. The weight per running bale was estimated by the department of agriculture at 478.4 pounds which is 20 pounds leis than the average last year. With the exception of last year's crop, which was 7,953,641 bales, this year's production will be smaller than any year since 1903. To Dec. 1, 1922 there had been ginned 812,000 bales, as compared to 776,222 for the same data last' year. YOU WILL TRY IT SOMETIME. Why not try the drug store first. Late in the eveninsr on Suudav and on holidays, when other establish ments are closed, you try the drug store for some article of luxury, as a bottle of perfume that has been for gotten in the every day rush, it may be one of greater necessity as tooth pasta, or shaving soap or it might be an absolute necessity, something that means the difference betwee:. life or death as the specific for some poison taken accidentally, or some thing to assist in an emergency be fore the arriwal of the physician. There never can be enough profit in the small volume of emergency bus iness to justify the longer "open" hours of the Drug Store. The drug gist expects to continuously sell his patrons the small necessities found in his store. Your druggist is more than a merchant POPULAR COUPLED WED HERE. On Friday, December 15th, at the residence of R. M. Burns, Mr. James Bennie Beckwith and Miss Lydia Roan Webster, were united in mar riage, Squire Burns officiating. The groom is the son of Mr. W. H. Beck with and is a young man of sterling qualities, of great energy and a splen did promise of the future. He will make Miss Webster a goodTiusband. TvL-s. Beckwith is the daughter of Mrs. ddie Webster. She is a young woman of industry splendid accomplishments, and charming personality. She will make a good wife. The Record congratulates these young people and wishes for them a loner and useful life. Both are residents of Cape Fear tovrnship, on New Hill Route No. I, and will continue to reside in the same section. Wants Pneumatic Tire Car. Dear Santa Claus: I am five years old and want you to bring me a lit tie car with rubber tires on the wheels, apples, oranges, nuts, and lots of candy, and all a little boy could wish for Your little friend. Wade Campbell, Pittsboro. Correspondent Makes Error. Last week we had a special commu nication from Chapel Hill relative to the Chatham Alumni holiday meeting, in which it was stated that Mr. W P. Siler wa sthe president. The letter should have said that Hon. Walter D Siier was the president. We did not know at the time or we would have rande the correction before printing the letter. !Wants a Little Gun and Sorae Fruit- Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy four years old and I want you to bring me a tricycle and a little gun, some apples, oranges, nuts and candy, and all other good things to eat. Don't forget me. With love am Edward Blair. Siler City, Dec 15. Wants Good Things to Eat. Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl 11 years old. I want you to bring me a doll's dining room suit, a dol carriage, all kinds of nuts, apples, or anges, raisins, and candy, also a doll Your little friend Senath Waddell. Ore Hill, Dec. 16th. BUILD A HOME JfOWl STRANGE AND CURIOUS. Peculiarities That Win Astonish: Almost Anyone. The United States has 560,863 em ploy New York City prohibits the employ ment of Ku Kluxs Lady Ku Klux in Indianapolis, have asked for a charter. The village jail at Marlborough, Mass., was recently sold for $5.00. A married woman in New York left her husband because he snored. Rats in a Phoenixwille, Pa., store ate $3.00 worth of rat poison and then ate the cat. A parrot in a Seattle, Wash., home, scared a burglar so bad he left with out stealing anything. Wild geese on a railroad track in Washington State, halt trains there is no managing of them. Approximately 175,000 people were arrested last year in the United States for breaking the dry law. The eight-months old son of Frank Davis, of Owens Mills, Pa., sucked nicotine from his father's pipe and it died. A mother in Chicago scolded her 13-year old son, who went to his fath er's room, got a pistol and shot him self fatally. An undertaker in Atlanta has been digging up caskets after burial and selling them. He was arrested and ad mitted the thefts. Communists leaders, arrested by facisti's in Italy, were made to drink strong castor oil as a punishment be fore being released. A drunken possum in Tennessee mountains led revenue officers to a still where they arrested two men making liquor. The possum had been drinking the mash. An English woman, an aviator, died in Mansfield, Eng., the other day. She began making flights when she was 100 yean old. She kept it up until she died at the age of 103. A man in New York killed himself because he could not talk to the plan et Mars. He had been trying to invent a radio outfit so he could talk to peo ple, but could not. NEWS FROM OAKLAND. Moncure, Rt. 2, Dec. 18. Mr. Bud May, of Carlyle, S. C, spent the week-end visiting his brother, F. L. May. Miss Lizzie Clegg spent a few days of last week with her sister, Mrs. C. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Knight, Mrs. W. B. Knight and Mr. W. D. Burns spent ast Tuesday shopping at C. B. Fitts sale at Bear Creek. W. B. Knight spent Monday in Ral eigh. Preaching services will be held at Chatham church Sunday afternoon, December 24th at 3 'clock. Rev. J. J. Boone, the pastor, will preach. Come and you will not be disappointed for Mr. Boone always preaches a good sermon. E. L. K. CARD FROM OUR FRIEND ED. Dear Editor: The children of the late A. D. Phillips, who recently passed to the great beyond, wish to greatly thank the good people who have shown their sympathy to us, dur- the sickness and death of our father. The friends at Bennett and adjac ent neighborhoods were extra help ful and kind to us and our father during his illness. We are also appreciative to the pa pers and others who have mentioned him and his life in the papers. ED. S. PHILLIPS. Bennett, N. C.fc Monday, Dec. 18, 1922. COME! LET'S GO! Let's co to the movies Thursday night of this week, (tonight) and take a trip to Central and South America, and see some of the wonders of tnat far away country Then witness a real love storv in this country and wind up by laughing at Mutt and Jeff in their foolishness. The program is as follows: Trip to Central and South America. Grain Improving. Purple Dress, a real love story, in two reels. A Ram-bunctious Endeavor. Mutt and Jeff. Come! Admission only 10 cents and for a good cause. Just Want a Piano and Automobile Dear Santa Claus: We are just two little kids. I, Leta, am 8 years old and If Robert, am 5 years old. We want you to come to see us and bring Leta a piano and Robert an automo bile, and fruits and nuts for both, so please don't forget us. We are sending this letter to Mr. Shaw so that you will be sure to get it. We remain your little friends, Leta and Robert Sloan. New Hill, N. C. Rt. 2, Dec 18. Teacher is Miss Bessie Clark. Dear Santa Claus: I want you to bring me a little red wagon and a car; oranges, apples, nigger toes and all kinds of candy and a French harp. My teacher is Mrs. Bessie Clark, and please don't forget her. Your friend Elmer Cooper Pktebro N C PRINTER'S DEVIL EDITOR He Writes of What he Sees and Hears on The Streets. (The Devil.) All newspaper offices have a devil, and these same offices have the devil to contend with sometimes. The Rec ord's dewil, besides being a devil and the devil, is also a writer. His horns not being very long he goes into places and among people who pay no attention to him and he hears things that are not intended for publication. The Record is this week giving its devil a chance to make good, i "Pittsboro seems to be waking up," said a passenger at the union station as he was geting on the train to leave. "Their eyes are not yet quite open wide enough to notice the bad side walks they have. I wonder how they did travel years ago ? They must have rode horseback over town." Then he winked at Capt. Hunt, the conduc tor, and the Capt. winked back at him, as much as to say, "I guess so.' " I do love to have my teeth work ed on by Dr. Farrell," said a young lady. "He is so particular and nice, and he wears such a charming smile all the time It certainly is a pleasure." "We have had some good hog kill ing weather," remarked a farmer, "but I did not take advantage of it. When I was a young man most oj the coldest weather came in November and December, but these days the coldest we generally have is in Feb ruary and March, and then it is only a few days at a time. The weather seems to be changing." "I do wish the county commission ers would pass an order to have all those old broken down wagons and other rubbish removed from the court house square," remarked one of the lady workers of Pittsboro. "It is an eye-sore and shows up to the bad." "Col. Mont Bland is off on a fox hunt again," said a citizen. "The col onel likes to fox hunt. Wonder if he is the one who used to jump a fox every time he went hunting and the fox would go to a certain log and go into the hollow? This kept up unti! Mr Bland put a man to watch the log. One day the fox went into the hollow and came out of the other end. Then the end was stopped up. Mr. Fox was treed. When the hunters came up they found three foxes in the teg The fox is a mighty cunning animal and when the dogs would run a fox until he was tired out he'd make for the log and another fox would go on the run By doing this the foxes would tire the dogs out and the hunters would give up the chase." "Fires are getting to be mighty frequent," spoke a prominent citizen a few days ago. "Our people should be careful. There are too many old shackley buildings in Pittsboro. If a fire was to get started in one of these make-believe houses some windy day or night there's no telling where 1 it would end or the damage it would do." "I understand that the Pittsboro school board has bought the Jim Scur- lock land, just west of town for school purposes," remarked a prominent cit izen this week. "Well, if they have, it is a good location and I am in favor of it. It is an ideal place. There are about nine acres of it. From what I can learn the board paid $4,000 for it Several years ago Jim bought it for $600. A modern brick school build ing is to be built there, as I under stand it. Pittsboro is forging ahead, slowly, but surely." The Lucky Coupons of Berman Mr. S. Berman informs us that the lucky coupons, calling for the prizes offered by his store in Chapel Hill are as follows: First prize No. 1901. Second Prize No. 4673. Third prize No. 3989. Fourth prize No. 3233. Fifth prize No. 4767. Card of Thanks We want to thank the many good people for the kindness shown us dur ing the sickness and death of our mother, Mrs. Sarah lhntt. THE CHILDREN. HAVE YOU EVER TRADED WITH US ? Do you like to miss a good thing, especially something that your neighbors are enjoying from day to day? TRY TRADING AT THIS GROCERY STORE Those neighbors of yours have known a good thing ever since we bought this store, they have been trading with us getting the very best of groceries and food stuffs at the lowest possible prices. Christmas goods and low prices are yours for asking. THE BOONE BROS. ERNEST and PITTSORO, Let That Christmas Present t Beautify Your Home EVERYONE Spends money at Christmas time some more wisely than others. What wiser purchase can you make than some of our useful pieces of needed articles for the home ? All of the family will then be able to share in the enjoyment. Our stock includes many articles especially appropriate for the holiday trade. We might describe them to a cer tain extent in this ad, but only a personal inspection will enlighten you as to their great beauty and usefulness. Our prices are consistent with the times and are much lower than at any time since the war. Call around and see what we have. The Chatham Hardware Co., Pittsboro, N. C. It NEVER AGAIN FORGET. News of Bells School Flu a Distv iung Element. Honor Roll. Once more Christmas time is with us, and it brings the same mes ae of hope and cheer that it brought to tired, sin-cursed humanity on that first Christmas morn so long ao. Man has accomplished many wonder ful things since discoveries an -inventions bordering upon the miracu lous yet perhaps never before in the history of the race has manl r turned with such wistful eager) 3.ss towards the manger and the cross, seeking anew the cure for humanity s woes. The spirit of Peace on Earth, good will to men is more eagerly sought now than ever before, and this eagerness will increase as . ; Christmas times come and far the message that come with th wn of the first Christmas so long ago the story of the gospel was frat.ht with such meaning to every depressed humanity that never again can the world forget the little Christ child of bygone ages. May his message of loving and living be with us in full measure at this glad Christmas s u -son. Bells school seems to be progi ng nicely. It is true that our m -tendance for this month has not quite so good, due to the fact ... leveral of the pupils and patronF well, have had the flu, and this h kept the children at home. The average for the month jucf closed was 154.6, and those mak. , perfect attendance are as follows: First grade Mary Diggs, du' " McGee, Jessie McGee, Margaret . lma Jacobs, Pittman Harward, gia Chambers and Marvin Brifcgc Second grade Arthur H 1, Nina Shelton, Raeford Morgi... Third grade Clay Scott, ror.j Chambers, Bennie Fowler ar.d Lois Horton. Fourth grade Hazel Balding, 1j dred Balding, Charles Mills, Jon Howard. Fifth grade Kathenne Wombie, Nellie Foushee, Burns Johnson, Paul Farrington. Sixth grade Wilma Shelton, L t Bowling, Gladys Copeland, Ker. Vilson, Raymond Jones. Seventh grade Jane Moore, Tn li. Morgan, Tommie Ellis, Merritt Wim ble, Palmer Copeland, Alton Cars. , Oney Hunt, Ted Johnson, Clifford Morgan, Carr Wilson. Eighth grade John Atwater, Rv Brvan, Thelma Jones, Mae Jacobs, William Farrar, Catherine Morgan, Esther Morgan. Ninth grade Hal Baldwin, Hal 3 Bryan, Alma Fearrington. We hope more will make effort for perfect attendance next month. The patrons and pupils were again fh'satmointed JSecause we had no pic tures last Wednesday night. We hope the truck wont get "sick" sc of n, and Mr. May will at least let us know when he can't meet the ap pointment. The ladies of the Betterment Asso ciation are planning to give a meas uring party at the school room after the holidays Every one present w'l be measured and pay five cents f.i every foot and one cent for every ad ditional inch The folks will be en tertained with string music and games. Refreshments will be served We are expecting lots of fun net Thursday night, December 21st. We close school for the holidays on th.t day and have planned a community Christmas tree. Each room d-e. names to see who he or she shouM put a present on for. In that way ev ery child will receive a present. The lower grades are getting ip a litle play, a few songs, and some short recitations. We hope all will have a merry Christmas. The floor oil has at lat been brought down from Fearrington and we now have the class room fioo. oiled. . Miss Mary Lee Utley, Miss Ev'vn Greene, Miss Bertha Smith are ex pecting to go home for Christians Friday, December 22nd. We wish each of them a merry Christmas and a happy New Year. I i Mb i JARVIS NORTH CAROLINA. I
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1922, edition 1
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