North Carolina Newspapers

f THE RECORD IS THE | I PAPER THAT’S IN EV- I ERY HOME, AND THE I LONLY PAPER IN MANY I HOMES. ESTABLISHED SEPT, 19, 1878. DEATH OF AN AGED LADY. Irs. Stephen Brewer Passes Away After a Lingering Illness. Mrs. S. D. Brewer, relict of the late tephen Brewer, who for a number i years was sheriff of Chatham coun , died at the home of her son, George Brewer, in Pittsboro, at 11 o'clock on Friday night, December \ 1922, after an illness of some two ears duration, being 78 years old. Mrs. Brewer was the daughter of 'irs. Matilda Paschal, who died on August 8, 1922 near Siler City. She came from a family of long lived peo tle —Mrs. Paschal lacking only a few months of reaching her 100th anniver sary. Four brothers survive Mrs. Brew er: R. L. Paschal, Fort Worth, Tex., Dr. George Brewer, Wake Forest, J. T. Brewer, of Goldston, and R. F. Brewer, of Siler City, and three sis ters, Mrs. Lydia Caviness, of Mineral : Wells, Tex., Mrs. R. D. Smith, Siler City, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Dora Johnson, oi Greensboro., She also leaves two sons and one daughter: Fred Brew er, Knoxvville, Tenn., and George Brewer, Pittsboro, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Jacob Thompson, Pittsboro. Mrs. Brewer was well known in Chatham county. She was a woman of lovable disposition, kind-hearted and free from all affectation. A good wo man has passed over to the other side and all of her friends and relatives will sadly miss her. It might be said of her that “her hair was silvery grey but she had a heart of gold.” The funeral sendees were held at the First Baptist church in Pittsboro, of which she had been a long and faithful member, being conducted by her pastor, Rev. R. R. Gordon at 11 o’clock Sunday morning. The large as semblage of friends and the many floral offerings, attesting the high es eem in which she was held Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mrs. Chas. 3rewer, Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. red Hunter, her nephew, of Mar n. ’'OUR OF INSPECTION IN NO. 4. i. M. Berry Writes Interesting Ac count of The Highways. In a long article on the highways of North Carolina, H. M. Berry, who made the trip on a tour of inspection, writing to the Greensboro News Sun day, Dec. 24th, he says: “The second day of inspection, still aining at intervals, takes us south rst on route 75 from Durham to dhapel Hill over 12 miles of hard sur face, eight miles of Kentucky rock 4phalt xmd -four -miles __ of ,concrete, yjhis road is subjected to perhaps leavier traffic than any other 12 niles in the state —local, state and oreign. State maintenance is in evi lence even now on this newly con structed road. The shoulders are in excellent condition and along the high embankments guard rails have been erected and painted white, giving an iir of neatness and finish to the road ■g well as a sense of security to the raveler, particularly on dark nights. A few years ago the journey to the State University was a nightmare whether made by the slow, painfully •reaking process of “Captain Smith’s )us” or the jolting, jabbing, nerve acking process of Pendergraft’s jit ney. Today it’s a 20 or 30-minute -ide of comfort and delight, the only Irawback being the motorist who for gets there is a speed limit. Passing through the University ;own, now astir with all kinds of con struction, we continued our journey southward on route No 75 over a re ;ently constructed sand-clay project ;o the Chatham line and then over a 'eteral aid project, sand-clay, through the cotton mill village of Bynum to the ancient capital of Chatham, Pittsboro A splendid concrete bridge a thousand feet long is under con struction over Haw river between Bynum and Pittsboro now about 75 pr cent complete. This bridge is well up to the standards in bridge con struction established by the state uighway commission, which includes beauty of design as well as excellence of construction No. 75 now turns westwards over a federal aid top-soil project and akes us to Chatham’s industrial me tropolis, Siler City, where one finds s umiture factories, wood-working es ablishments, cotton mills and a chick n ranch which is supplying a large erritory with “baby chicks.” // / Cures Malarie, Chills Fever, Dengue or JvU Bilious Fever. BUILT a HOME NOwi AW, WHAT’S THE USE !: We are SUly at Times, Aren’t We? i! You bring HOME A STOaY OXXi | wife OBJECTS II YOU SCRAP H LONG .SItfNCE EtISUES YOU 6OTH REALIZE HOW ' Ml WMTS. Th£ USE, f , IWTSTTI [ LISTeN HERE ! I WON'T/ I YOUVE.Bee* | EXPECT T 5 DO FOUND HIM l HAVE MV HOUSE AHV I (' WITH THAT? DIDN’T I. ?\ ) HOME FOf* LOST DOGS,] U-U— ~i < UNDERSTANDS iff f IIP I»|| »Wr=W,4£l I / The Chatham Record *oo*oo*oo*oo* O O *oo*oo*oo*oo* 0 o * SIDE STREET GOSSIP. * By Joe Foreman. * ! o o *oo*oo*oo*oo* O O *oo*oo*oo*oo* ' | Getting over Christmas is kind ’o like getting off a long jag, you have to go .slow and take it easy. About ,' the first week in December, everybody and everything gets into a trot and by Christmas Eve it is a regular run ! away. But everybody has had Christ mas and now we are taking a new hold and will next begin the steady poll for 1923 Looking back o’er the year that is gone, we all must admit that we j did not make half as much out of it fas we could or should. Everybody makes mistakes except the fellow who j j won't admit it, and you can usually I size him up as the biggest fool in | the community The opportunities we 1 had for advancement or helping out j a worthy neighbor or telling some-; body how much they helped us, ai*e all gone and gone forever. A new year and another chance is given and while I never did put much store in making New Year’s resolu- j tions, it won't e out of pla~e to make determination is v e •nd now that we won’t let 1923 go by wit.: as 1 t’e done as wo find when we take account of what 1922 ha: meant to us as i.'divi v.ls an* as a community. Most of us had rat. or .ell sor. hody e’se of mistakes than to • dmi-. our c n tut I for one wcu'd like to : 'e a Irtti ■ more neighborly .tei .st and v ot less fault finding ar.d ick irg going on in our eom 'unity. There is about to.i . r maybe a ew more fel lows in i u town who are leva s soie avci who a. gc.ng about kicking on h or tax' s, poor officers, and ail sorts of things which are not up to their liking. It is a great pity that they can’t be put to some useful employ ment but we don’t have any law’ for it and the only way they can be han dled is to make it convenient to miss them when they come around. I did no go up on the river to see my old neighbors this Christmas, but if the roads dry up a little the com ing v’eek, I have promised to spend one night with Jim Young’s folks. There is really no leisure time any rnore’-wHh anybody, hut- at Jjlyit I am going to get my share of back bone and sapre ribs before it all gets eat up, and I have not had a fill on crack ling corn bread since new r meal come in. Here’s washing good luck to all for a good 1923. MUST FILE RETURNS NOW. U. S. Tax Collector Says Returns to Be Made on or Before March 15. The following must file returns be fore March 15, 1923, says the collec tor of internal revenue: Every person with net income of SIOOO, if single. Every person with a gross income S2OOO if married Eevery person with a gross income of SSOOO Every incorporated company with out exception. Every partnership, without excep tion. Every employer must report all salaries of SIOOO, or more, and to whom paid. Returns must be filed on time even if no tax is due. File your return now r and take no chances of a penalty. Address all returns and mail to U. S. Collector of Internal Revenue, Gil liam Grissom, Raleigh, North Caro lina. T "OTTO Y a: XXED 1 ° TO DFC. 13 . FT:' :' ■ i 1 ' l. G> t;.: u ihi ■a u C i , . i • ■ *- . -. ■ c ' ,>3 . < -:ci o7' ' 0 ‘I « ; ! ! ■ ■ > n o : ! • . . • •:£ » >9 ■• ' (i i 1 j c a.-; : - .& toe y , 92... PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM Cp.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. 192& &.-.HWHH I 1 SSiSr S4SI -.-SKi. t ...... MM—mm3 .-'A.m' « -r-' - » MU- MCfJ THE ’OG.TAIv 1 ? CARO T NA. j Sp'end>d E. ;t ert»mme," * .d a Ge. - al Gocd Time at v. urns. The editor had the p 1: e- ' ing with the .lOtks at .. 1 home or. C is.mas day, visa . t -e was fille i with presents xor everyone present and a most excellent program had been prepared and rendered by the children ox the Sunday school and the day school as well. No one could be present there on that occasion without enjoying it very ! much. Santa Claus was there himself, in the person of D. M. Fisher and j Mrs. Santa Claus was pleasingly rep-' resented by R. B. Johnson. In addition to the presents taken s from the tree by old Santa and his assistants, there w’as an abundance of fruit such as apples, raisins, oranges and candy that was distributed among the guests and participants on this ..brer distrib uted and the fruit had been enjoyect,’ all left the building to enjoy a social chat on the outside, it being a pretty day and the occasion was blessed with a large attendance. Those taking part in the program preceding the giving away of the pres ents were as follows: Song—By the school Jingle Bells. 2—Recitation, Why do Bells for Christmas ring, Margaret Oldham. B—Recitation,8 —Recitation, A Christmas Letter, Earp Johnson. 4 A Christmas dialogue, Louise Simerson, and Buie Mclver. 5 Recitation, Santa Claus, Loom is Burke. 6 Recitation, Christmas Bells, Es telle Rogers. 7 Recitation, Christmas Wish, Ge annie Oldham. 8 — Song, Santa Claus Has Come to Town, by classes. 9 Recitation, Santa Calus, Mary George Blair. 10 — Recitation, Hang up Baby’s stocking, Lacy Johnson. 11— Recitation, Shy Santa Claus. Willie Mae Gilmore. 12 —Recitation, Christmas Spirit, Vallie Dixon. 13 — Recitation, Night Before Chi' mas, Bettie Johnson. 14— Song, S'lent Night, Intern: diate Classes. 35—Recitation, Santa’s Lurch, Ed na Dowdy. j g \ Christmas P’a v ,* W o B ' -Ice, Ella Dixon, Raymond Elki and Carson Reaves While returning to P : isVv " '' ' Verb one night k 't we .; Mike I . H.ire's wr = shot at ■> 'ig through Aoex. Seve a’ s’- c effect in b .a iad > ooy in .he c l v.. a ; r, Abe L Ino <1 Y.p. ■■ The pe so l w•• > el d : e ■5 • n k «). '. bl t '■ • h. , . V M .H • was p, nu:tu iO tu . . i enue officer. .... - • i '; . | wr< ■ t th j*. i j V, . ' e • ■ : • C t: • o o ( • • ■ Or - ' • ' V ' ■ I •'! ; T . o h e pt ,K .3. MRS. DAVID WOMBLE DEAD. Buried at Pleasant Hill Methodist Church on Last Sundiy. Mrs. J. D. Womble, aged 66 years, hocmeily Miss Addie May, a native oi Chatham county, gently passed away at five o’clock at her home in Pittsboro on Saturday morning, Dec ember 20, 1922. She was thus releas ed from suffering which she had dured for a number or weeks. The funeral was conducted at 12 o’clock Sunday at Pleasant Hill Meth- I odist church of which she was a faith ! ful member, the services being con ducted by her pastor, Rev. J. J. Boone. Special music was rendered by the Pleasant Hill choir, ably assisted by Mrs. Henry Bynum and Mrs. W. P. Horton, of Pittsboro. Surviving are her husband, J. D. Womble, five daughters: j Mrs. C. K. Wrenn, of Siler City, Mrs. R. L GtAdstorry Blair, ' Pittsboro, Mrs. W. J. Myers, View York, Miss Margaret Womble, Ral eigh, and five sons: Cleveland Wom ble, Dunn, Will Rose Womble, New: York, J. B. Womble, Sacremento. Cal., Gus Womble and Ralph Wom ble, of Sanford. Mrs. Womble a woman of splendid attainments and she number ed her friends by the score. Her vir tues and splendid qualities is strong ly manifested in a family of sturdy boys and girls, and her influence will be la-ting as the years go by, and even ur.to the end of time. Her death w r as caused by heart trouble, and for many weeks she suf fered with Christian patience and she came to the end with that same sim ple faith that she had cultivated in her Christ, and she passed away as if in the sleep of those only who enioy the benefit of the love of God. fihe writer has known Mrs. Wom ble but a few months, but he real ized on first acquaintenance that she was a woman of strong influence, of keen intellect and firm in her convic tions for the right. She was ever ready to minister, her services were free, her love and devotion to home and loved ones, and her constant at tention to all were but emblematic >i a noble life, a splendid woman, and Chatham county suffers with her lov 'd ones in her passing. First Round Conference Meetings. T l -.- first 'pend anpoint- P W W' " presiding el ’■»<? v rl r ~ iV:OW*: Sp ' J nunry 6 r,, ~: Go’ o 1 r' "’g'-t January 7 F, o”vc B such, Jan ■ ; d •! r 0 c v at Siler Jr.nur. * ai:d 12: Haw R ? ver, 1 B . ' uavy 17 nd 18: Pitts ; o o at Pirt.-ho o. Janaa y 18 and 19. A r-’-’rol 1 of o’d Co. G. po-ses=ed by bp ’■ >C' 'it An«t ; n Johnson, was re ' 1 p- In S :l er City to J. Dan "o' o’i ervet’on. It brought i o the eyes of this splendid old j > rs he p anned the names of n’d fomradp- in arms on the ros •!a- ir' -y n f w’’om have re’at'ves in : ' - s i!vmed : ate -ect r on, but only two nr th-re of whom are now Fving. The pay roll was made out in 1863. 7I IP ->w w 11 he a box party at Mea dow C eek ? hoo 1 Fridt-r n : ght, Jan r. - "iff. P o dor the benefit of .•he s P.blic to lially invited. ABOUT CHATHAM ROADS. New Roads and Changes on Old Ones is Information Now. Information comes from the office of Highway Commissioner John Sprunt Hill, of the fourth construc tion district, that Route 60 is to be relocated from Goldston, via Gulf, to ; Sanford. Project 402. in Chatham; \ county, from Siler City to the Ran ;! dolph county line, 6.9 miles, is now; , under construction, and something ! ! like 50 per cent complete. Nc. 405, 1 Siler City to the Lee county line,: i some 19 miles, and 499, Lee county! line from Gulf to Route 50 intersec- j tion (three miles north of Sanford) are being surveyed, and sometime in the new year contracts will be let for construction, giving a twenty-five mile stretch cf Route 60 in both Lee and Chatham. From Siler City to Gulf the new route will follow closely that of the present road; beyond Gulf, in the direction of Sanford, the new bridge over Deep river will be cross ed; thence directly to the three-mile post north of Sanford, No. 60 being straightened, and shortened about five miles Siler City to Sanford is provided for out of the existing au thorization, for first-class gravel con struction. There is plenty of gravel to be had in the district, a material much superior to any sort of soil type construction. The route coming from the Wake county line, through New Hope town ship, via of Pittsboro, through Oak land township, to Sanford, is now hav ing its final survey south of Pitts boro. This road will also be of the top-soil gravel type south of Pitts boro at present, but eventually will be of concrete construction. This new highway will leave the New Hope road near JMr. Beard’s res idence, entering Pittsboro just south of the residence of Capt. J. F. Als ton, on East street, going out South street to the south of the Courthouse. The new survey that is presumed will be accepted goes west a great dis tance to the old route, passing to the rear of the M. H. Harris farm, run ning south through the woods by the old Clapp place, following almost a direct course to Sanford. All these roads will be graded and opened to the public early in the year. .1, THE STILLS. T -*''*»*** Offi■ ,-rs Have Been Bu y During the Christmas Holidays. On Thursday before Christmas, of fice 3 w ’t o\?r into the M?ivy Oaks :-e t'on and destroyed three stills. Th -v we e rot legidar s,' ll ?. b t wove made f• )m galvar : zcd tub?. A lot of rra=h r.nd ocher scuff was destroyed. No nrests were made. Saturday rrocbc • i: ; d was made This i‘me it wrs in Hkkoiv Mountain ov.n-! p. In th*=• ia d rot on'v was hr .-!’!! desh-oyd but Bub Pugh w . - aice-tsd. He was trA'n to Pit.shorn, ar.d a preliminary trial he’d before sc, ie Jro. R. B ail*, who placed bin: under a shooo bed for b’s appear ance at the January term of court. Near Ben Do: serfs home in Hick ory Mounta n two mo e stTs we: e .fov.rd, One of them held 125 gr’ : o”? a”d the othn** about, fr v ga’ on-. This ook place Wedr -t ay cf la«. week. .Fveryth ; rg co n 3u with , th' 3 stdl. were destroyed. Six o: 5 vea s-.rP? c. or. ed in less , than a week's time shows up well ho i , Mier'flf B’au a.id h's depfes, and t 5 .< bo. u be I 'gh’v commend d bo ’ the v•* k they e dolr.g. , C- T. De ern went over ir'.o the, i edge of Lee con v one day la-: , we k a-d destroyed a 60-gallon st:” He r 1 o poured o.*t 12 scalds of bee”,' Th*" 3 «t*‘!l was found wlth'n a mile: of a Lee county deputy sheriff. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The firm heretofore operating un- I der the firm name of A. B. Womble & Co., Goldston, N. C., composed of ’ Hugh Womble, L. B. Hester and A. B. Womble, is this date dissolved by ’. mutual consent. All accounts that may be due the ' said Company will be payable to A. B. Womble, and the said A. B. Wom r ble assumes obligation for all out * 1 standing indebtedness. I I This the Ist day of January, 1923. “ i Signed: 1 HUGH WOMBLE. £ L. B. HESTER. A B. WOMBLE 1 The business mentioned above will j * be continued at the same stand and ] * place as mentioned above, and oper ated under the firm name of A. B.' Womble. Accounts and indebtedness -, beiojr as stated above. -' This the Ist day of January, 1923. f Signed: i A. B. WOMBLE. WHAT ILLICIT LIQUOR WILL DO. Some Dreadful Crimes During Xmas Holidays Traceable ti Liquor. According to .the Raleigh Times D. C. Winston, a farmer living in Wake county, criminally assaulted his ! 17-year old daughter on Tuesday af ternoon, Dec. 26. He is now in the Wake jail for awaiting trial by the j superior court charged with the capi tal offense. Winston had been on a spree for a week and pretends that he does not remember anything what ever regarding his crime against his i own child The girl was to have been • married the day before, but on ac count of the office of register of deeds being closed for Christmas, was un able to secure license Back in the woods somewhere in Wake county is a miserable, cowardly violator of the law that is responsi ble for this dastardly crime. It must be broken up. Whose duty is it? In Cumberland county during the same time, the legally constituted of ficers of the law were after liquor makers, with the result that one of the deputies was shot seriously, mak ing the seventh man to be shot from the sheriff’s office within six years. During the same week two were killed in Raleigh, there was a hold up and an incendiary fire in the same city, all the result of illegally made liquor. In New York there were eight men killed as a result of liquor and it was proven that more than four mil lion dollars worth of whisky was sold in that city during Christmas. The hospitals in New York report ed more than a hundred deaths as a result of alcoholism, more than ever before in the history of the hospitals at Christmas time The daily papers of North Carolina were filled with accounts of fights, shootings, murders and disgraceful law violations all over the State, and it was the same evverywhere in the south. The question arises, are we trying to blot out illicit distilleries, or are we just lagging along with the sup position that it is “not bothiuf*ng:i«l*k and I’ll let it au>re?” The Ku Klux may b? organized in such a manner that it leases a loop hole for others to do mischief, but if one of their missions are tu blot out the liquor business, then we shake lw»*ter£ei: sejgoii aj Jeast. CRUEL, HEARTLESS WOMAN. Abandons Infant on Train in Siler City Friday, Dec. 29. A young girl, apparently about 18 years of age, left the afternoon train going north, in Siler City on Fri day, Dec. 29th, leaving on the train a wee infant, just a few days old. The girl boarded the train in Fay etteville and had suit cases and oth er baggage with her, all of which she carefully took off the train, but the small girl baby she left to the mercy of the the charity of the good people that happened to be on the train. As soon as the conductor was in j formed, he was too far away from I Siler City to do any good toward trac ' ing the heartless mother, but he wired to Greensboro, where John J. Phoe nix, supt. of the Children’s Home So ! ciety awaited the arrival of the in fant and has since cared for it. The infant had been woefully ne glected, was undernourished and very weak, but since getting into the hands of good people it has developed won derfully. It is useless for this paper to de scribe a woman that would wilfully and intentionally abandon her off spring in this manner. We can’t very well do it and print the words in this paper, but no stone should be left unturned to learn the name of the cruel, heartless wretch, and mete out to her such punishment as would be permissable under the law, and if be no law to meet the emergen cy, then we had best ask Greensboro to loan us their K. K. K. just for a few hours. . (Since the above was nut in tynp we are informed that the girl who ! abandoned the infant has been arrest ed in Fayetteville, and will be brought ;to Chatham county to stand trial We trust that all the guilty parties to the plot will be caused to suffer for the heinous act. —Ed.) E REC °KD is I iaery w Eek B I ever v body ! I HATS ANY BODY. I VOL. XLV NO. 21-22 H. C. WATSON SHOT iX ThE EVR Local and Persona! News of inf From R 0 Two " k ‘ rest F B j a R Cree i k w? ec - 30 —Messrs G J. H., and Wiley HaD of r, • u * ton were visitors k the' hL,“i "?•' M eal ' the holidays. ‘*' Mr and Mrs. C. W. Holt onri * -i of Dunlap’s Mineral Spring, nt'r weekf rSVI le ’ Wei ' e visitors he *'e last and T SS T eS F Si ? Murray > of Greensboro JJ?- 1 • Johnson, of Maxton, visited their mother during the holidays J. V. Beaver, of Greensboro n- -* Mr and Mrs. J. H Nall? nf p Accompanied by her brother, I c she also visited her sister Mrs. W R. Highfin of Guilford College. J. R. Dawkins, of Hemp, is visiting his parents on route 2 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lane, of Dur- HLane re VlSltors in the hom e of J. Tysor ’ of Greensboro, sp ?? t Christmas with home folks. .?* M. lyaor, Rt. 2, has recently of^Graham. SlSter ’ *■ =• wll Mrs. R. G. Holler and daugh - r Mozelle, of Durham, spent the holi days with parents and grand pa rents. F Mr. and Mrs R. I. Broughton and w « Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. W M. Phillips, of Swepsonville were visitors on the route last week' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Willett, of Si: City, were visitors in the home of Mr. Willett’s parents during the Christmas season. Mr. F. M. Straughan and Mr. Thi man, of Greensboro, were visitors a s F. C. Straughans a few days’ ego. Miss Aima Johnson, oi Higii visited her mother Christmas. H. C. Watson had the misfortune to» get shot in the eye with an air ride during Christmas. It was thought at first that he would lose that eye, but we are glad to state that he is ret v ering- nicely. J. F., and J. F., Jr., Coggins, of Hallison, and W. L. Evans of Fay etteville, were visiters in the home of W. A. Coggins during the holida* s. Miss Flossie Fields, of Durham, was a visitor here last week. C. D. Beal, of Asheville, was a vis itor here and on Pittsboro Rt. 3, dur ing Christmas. Miss Alma Coggins, of Bear Creek, and James Stegall, of Greensboro, were Sunday, >ur heartiest congrat ulations are extended. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stegall, of Greensboro, were visitors in Bear Creek, during the week-end. G. S. Mclver, of Siler City, was a visitor in the home of his father, E. J.. Mclver,; last wek. S. T. Coggins, of Greensboro, was ft recent -arndtor here. Mrs. 0. C. Snipes, of Dur ham, were visiting Mr. Snipes parentis, last week. Miss Annie Jordan has returned from St. L°o’s hospital, Gres* sboro, where she had gone for treatment. The following were visitors in the home of T. B. Beal during the holi days: Mr and Mrs. C. W. Holt and family, of Kemersvville, Mrs. J. M. Yarborough and son, C. T., of Jones boro, Master Clyde Williamson, of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Gilmore, Pittsboro, Rt. 3, and I. H. Williamson, of Sanford. J. . Phillips, of Siler City, was a visitor in the home of his father, J. W. Phillips, during the week-end J. D. Norwood and son, Eurie, and Mr. Cook, of Durham, were visitors here last Friday. N. G. Norwood, of Greensboro, was a week-end visitor in the home of his father, W. F. Norwoord. Rev. E. C. Sell, the new preacher on the Goldston circuit, will preach at Meronies M. E. church next Sunday, January 7th. The following won the prizes in the Meronies Methodist Sunday School for attendance: Adult Class—J. D. Willett. Baraca-Philathae Class Misses. Hilda Willett and Lula Beal.. Junior Class —Clifton Harris, i Little People’s Class—Allie Rose . Harris. Card Class—Fred Wilson Harris. PHIL. MARRIED IN SANFORD. ‘ Sanford, N. G, Dec. 29-Miss Swa-mie Panhal and Mr. Elliott S. ’ White were united in mainage on : Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock at ; the home of the bride s sister, Mi h E. T. Howard, on Carthage sure* Ihe marriage vows were spoken by ; p ev w M G more, Das tor ot the £ fust Ban -t ch y-h, the .impressive . ty cc n” oe:ng u.-ed, in toe pih ere o ? mm'i t-3 i anuiy. T e ’iv g room m which the ee - 1 ■ ■■ 1 was « ilstl£ - 0 -U > ’!*' OCf-asiOß. M' - Helen Howard, prel * j niece of the bride, dressed in whi • I , f , rr , of. ’ t ’tray, preceded the bride and groom a r. 00 t.ilC i > , • • < e '(d ?n * ; . i, which was plaj et \] . V-. •ft :lu , sister i>i ti.e [ ; h' •; • v, hi R-e” va/- played -o.* ; emony. The bnec I. \ p re nT*ng suit of dark bl - r* v ,rjc o.' l , vv.cir hat anci giO-- to niaVrb. n. <1 ca rie.l a shower boa quet o r roses and valley q I -p h me is Ae attractwe fouvn ter o' Mr. and Mis. J. R. Paschal, or 1 / sjrie was educated at Noith S:.er f Women and now tp e r®^pon ?ih 1 e position of sec n £ ( 'yfo De?n C. B. Wilnams at St?‘:e College, RaJ«iS^ d te of IheCr 1 h e Cr r rV’* Cohere and is a po?- piono Med--'-- Q o 'd shorn. a' :n 7 V,t White left on the M f or Jacksonville* F^a'nd A w'dow »"d ber’and county d anj ? Tre tu ' JP :i '-f fj over ! ,! vocr - r XV'.. dg ■ '• . and can no; " *■ r . ’ sa vtliec./d •3 t° nr elc I.'kow 7ot y o rc. m . I look'at