North Carolina Newspapers

USHED SEPTEMBER 19, 1878. iSTi FA!» HU COMMISSIONERS ' ' BRINS KEXT TUESDAY IN REGULAR SESSION lie to be Presented For List of Accounts That Were Allowed The 1923 Event. , vr c., October 22, 1923. Fineh Jl>t ’ ;; sandhills Fair winch I Ihe fCehurst October 30th, will opens at tbe the biggest event I wP° ut a burred in the state from JW ** S standpoint Although t * “casts the distinction ot this Ff °l. Fair, state or county, be>W th Lji„tely devoid of midways, that a Vu rs or concessions ot any sMeshowM* aa nual attendance of k ii;dfl - orplv twenty-five thousand aPPf S when one considers the at pe°Ple; “Vint are offered the visitors, traction" ‘ understood why the »'“Sows, etc., are absolutely an jKiesn t o the Sand un J | kf-r’fthe program offers a suffic- ; 'lFif excitement to those who en -16 occasional thrill, the agricultu ral' Berkshire Congress w nM‘ Avershire Cattle Show, be- Semaiiy other shows and exhib fk n f a real attraction to the its, ar * f arm ers who attend the Mr n Fonly for a “good time” but „tep up with the steady advance in nX farming and breeding and 'rough observation of the ac ]Jjjto«rts of <> t!ier breeders and t 0 JrUest point of perfection. BeaSndWlls Fair, is without doubt tte Greatest medium in thus section ior distribution of scientific knowledge tntliefarmer and the breeder. 0-e of the big features ot the Fair Jrne the appearance of Fred Horey j cj o- Haugdahl in the Automobile this is their first visit to this n V of the country. Previous to los £ the crown to Haugdahl, Fred Hor- JVas the dirt track champion and -tin bears the name of being the fast est turn driver in the world- Haugdahl is the present lio d'r of the dirt track a d l eech record bav in? driven his wonder car on the beach course at the astounding speed of 180.27 miles per hour, t ere-v es tablishing a record that will doubtless stand for sometime to come. He will drive this same car at the Sandhills Fair, also a specially built Italian Fiat will he driven by him in an at tempt to lower liis former dirt track record, . ‘ Another unusual attraction will be the personal apeparance of S. F. Per kins whh Ins Man-Carrying Kites. This will indeed be something worth coming a lorv ways to see as it is Mr. Perkins* first trip to this part of the world and he will doubtless give those who desire a real thrill, a sky ride that they ca ntell their grand children about in after years. Mr. Per kins, some years ago, experimented actively with the Pacific Fleet and it was one of his Giant Kites that took up a Naval Officer 400 feet in the air from the deck of the U. S. Cruiser Pennsylvania while steaming full speed at sea, Mr. Perkins was also the first man that demonstrated that a wireless outfit could be successfully operated from a kite. Mr. Crale? Piquet, manager of the Sandhills Fair, deserves great credit for acquiring these last two features — ‘ the automobile with Horey ami Haugdahl and S. F. Perkins with his Giant Kites. 1 An urgent invitation has been ten-! uered to the Hon. Henry C. Wallace secretary of Agriculture, to attend the Sandhills Fair. Other guests of honor i be governor Morrison and Colonel! wahl Walter Cameron, the Lochiel j 0r Chief of Clan Cameron in Scotland. I following partian program will, ? lve the undecided or prospecitve vis- ' ll0 ’’ a P idea why he or she should miss this reallv important event of the year. sale° U^ern Berkshire Congress and Ayershire Cattle show. •"to Polo and Automobile races. q, , ia i engagement of J. Alex i • aiis Famous Auto-Polo and Dare-) V 1 of National Fame, Races on Nov tournaments—Four Wmes every day. r, edc track meet, liberal prizes r 1 ? a la^e . field. Stated?!!? ? ir ] s . pig j ud S in S contest, tnn f - 1( e Wdgmg contest for free ll ln t ern ational show. LauriTiy a -Aberdeen high school vs. S7„school 0" Oct. 1 Ist. College vs. Davidson on Nov. school vs. team to Three ] Ce . (l 0n Nov - 2nd tr-y. n ( a J s of running and harness of f-503 00 J d£rb Y Tor a purse €i Tdgy drMOUS Band—Concerts ev the bes?^?^ ed b>aby show. Prizes for three one ’ two and dress W V c ( , No conditions, just MisS u V and bring ’em along. voices- Chorus of 100 e mher*2rul° a or chestra on Nov- Annuaj p ° ral Par ade. Nov - 2 - ri pe te a cte Day ', oct - 31 - lu esday n jg bt ’ fireworks and concert lu 't Can't do Without It. Mr, L Ti • * bis renewal r 18 ’ Corinth, sends ■ witJ “ We feel uE anoth . er and < lth out it.» el “ke we just can’t do build - h OME in pittsboro. THE CHATHAM RECORD at October Meeting. The road commissioners held their regular monthiy meeting on Mo..day, October Bth, and transacted the fol lowing business: B. M. Mclver, lumber and labor, 1 $44.65. Standard Oil Co., gas $27.72. F. P. Nooe lumber $87.02. Alfred Johnson, pay roll $400.00. i Mann’s Garage, gas, oil, etc $75.95. J. T. Mills <& Bro., gas, oil, etc., $35.24. H. H. Cotton $2.65. R. A. Wilson, salary and freight, $78.39 Leon Wilson, salary in September $75.00. W. Frank Gattis, salary $75.00. Birch Phillips, salary $65.00. D. C. Beard, salary $65.00. J. W. Harmon, lumber $7.00. W. E. Griffin, labor on road $9.20. L. D. Johnson, salary and labor $93.20. A. D. Farrell, work on bridge $2. Chas Cole, lumber $42.14. Floyd Andrews, work SI.OO. J. E. Phillips, work $2.00. P. Short, work $2.80. J. W. Sears, work $7.20. J. L. Scott, work $2.00. Burch Tysor, work $9.60. E. M. Phillips, salary $75.00. J. W. Andrews, salary $75.00. B. F. Wilkie, carpenter work S2O. J. W. Harmon, pay roll $384.36. J. W. Harmon, salary $125.00. Goldston Hardware Co., hardware, etc., $6.86. Goldston Garage, gas and oil $12.50. Dr. Brooks, convict clothes and blankets $46.70. E. F. Craven, road machine, etc., ; $1296.25. Alfred Johnson, labor and pay roll $1265.48. E. E. Wilson, 7 days as commission er, 215 miles traveled $45.25. R. M. Connell, supplies for convict camp $186.51. Pittsboro Case, beef, etc., $4.10. W. L. London & Son, merchandise for convict camp $81.17. Atwater & Lambeth, gas $4.50. Chatham Motor Company, repairs on truck, etc., $32.05. W. L. London & Son, hardware to highway $17.58. J. M. Dismukes, gas $1.60. Bennett Hardware Co., bolts and nails $2.45. Chatham Hardware Co., oil and gas, i $213.23. i J. C. Benjamin, two blades, etc., i $16.00. R. H. Moffitt, repairing truck slo.' W« A. Ward, lumber $8.61. The Hardware Co., nails $3.00. j Chipley Motor Company, repairs for . truck $36.32. I Louie Nooe, lumber $9.25. R. H. Cheek, hauling pipe, etc., $16.12. Odell Hardware Co., hardware, two i bills $84.03. PITTSBORO 23 YEARS AGO (Pittsboro Citizen, Nov. 28, 1900.) Pittsboro bad a jeweler. The town must have run him away. It has noney, now. Messrs Womble and Goodwin opened up a merchandise store in the Burke j buiMing. They are gone. So is the ; building. C. E. Kanoy, John W. Taylor and, j J. H. Jones had been elected county j commissioners and they take charge lof the county affairs December 1, j 1900. During 1900 W. D. Dunn, of Hick- 1 nrv Mt. township raised 117 3-4 bush- 1 pi<? of com, 512 bundles of blade and 254 bundles of top fodder on one acre. j Olive Lambe, of Baldwin township,, died in Raleigh from paralysis. The question of having Chatham put under stock law was agitated. j John T. Paschal retires f*-om the j office of register of deeds on Dec. Ist. In 1900 the University had 512 stu- j dents. 161 students in the summer j school and 38 teachers in the faculty. J LOCALS FROM~PITTSBORO TWO. j Pittsboro. Rt. 2, Oct. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Way and family, of Thom asville, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas. Miss Verdie Thomas spent the week end with Miss Alice Poe, of Liberty. Mr. J. J. Thomas and family were at the Chatham Fair last Friday. I Mr. Obra Thomas spent Sunday af ternoon in Burlington. PRAISES OUR ROAD WORK, j i; Chapel Hill News, Oct. 18. j Mr. R. W. Morgan, of Frosty sec tion, was in town last Friday on busi ness. He spoke of some splendid road : work being done in that section to the j Orange county line. He was in high praise of the work being done by the Chatham road force and he hopes the < good work will be kept up until pass able roads will be built in all sections of the county. i: About one-fourth of all the linseed ■ oil consumed goes the manufac ture of linoleum. PITTSBORO, N. C„ CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSD, , OCTOBER 25,1923, WELL WHITTEN LETTER SENT TO HAPPY FATHER Henry Burns Remembers His Father in Sentiment on 88th Birthday. Last Frday, October 19th, our townsman, ’Squire Robert M. Bums, ! reached his 88th birthday. On that date, in addition to many other atten- j tions he received, he had a letter from j his son, Henry Burns, who now lives at Tabor, N. C. The letter is so full ’ of sentiment and thought that Squire Burns has agreed to let us publish it, and the letter follows: , ‘‘My dear Papa:—October is a glor- j ious month. It has been made famous in song and story. If all the great events which have taken place since the dawn of history, in the month of October, could be recorded, they would fill a wonderful book. It is the month that nature puts on her finest dress and goes forth to vie with all the oth er months of the year in the golden ! glory of her splendor. When Jack Frost blows his chilling breath upon the tender leaves of Autumn, it is then that October parades in her mag- , nificent dress blending with all the gorgeous colors of the rain-bow. It is the month that marks some of the greatest changes of the year: The sun shines brighter, the moon beams clearer, the skies grow bluer, the clouds float lighter, and the stars twinkle with a chrystalline delight. In October “the heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament His handi work.” William Cullen Bryant, one of America’s greatest poets immortal ized the month with his beautiful poem, “October.” No doubt, if we could hark back to times in the dim distance that we could find many of the important events of the world’s history. It seems to me that I recall reading somewhere that many, many years ago, a lad born in Genoa, Italy, dreamed of a wonderful adventure across the briny deep. This adventure so engrossed him that finally, after being equipped by the Queen of Spain, he set forth on his voyage. After many weary days and sleepless nights, while confronted with boistrous waves and even more boistrous and mutinous sailors, the Great Columbus discovered the West Indies on October 12, 1492. It was on October 12th, 1918 that an other event or tragedy took place which shocked the entire civilized world—Edith Cavell, the great English nurse, was shot to death by the Ger- i mans in Belgium. That was another shot which was heard around the world. On October 24th, 1916 the French defeated the Germans at Verdum. It was there that the French were besieged for days and months. With their comrades dying at their feet, and with their tongues swol len out of their mouths for want of water, they girded their loirs and with that mighty shout, “They shall not pass,” the French hurled back the forces of the Crown Prince, and saved Paris. Os all the battles that have ever been fought or ever will be fought, none will surpass the splendor of Verdun. Then, again, in October, 1917 our boys fired the first shot in France in defense of the liberty of the world and civilization, and in October, 1918, our broke the Hindenburg line. Os all the dates in this glorious month, there is one that means more I to me than all the great dates of his | tory or those recorded in song or story. Can you guess that date?' ; Around this date is entined the sweet ! memories o | I adventurous days of g~o ,7i bov o < ■ ! and the chivalrous of matur j j manhood and fatherhood. ! lam thinking toda^ r of who?' , ! vouth and vigor of soul spir f have not departed. Os one whose min j is clear and active, whose heart ' r . j filled with the milk of human kind ! ness and whose life has been mellow- , ' ed and sweetened with eighty-eight j years filled with varied experiences | and in common touch with his friends and fellowmen. l lam thinking of one who has been ; ! wonderfully blessed with the benedic- , tion of a long life as compared with J the average life of men. Os one who has been blessed for fifty seven years ; with a help-meet unsurpassed, unex- ! celled either in story or in song, or recorded on the pages of history eith er sacred or profane. In all of God s dealings with men, you can well say: that there is no better woman on earth than “the woman Thou gavest me.” . , , , I could write on and on bu. words would fail me to express all that I would like to say. It is a g~eat disap pointment to mo tn at 1 cannot oe ™ you on this anniversary ot your natal day, but circumstances oi business were so arranged that l am r eieateo of this great pleasure. How aw r, think of me as being present. I air there in spirit and in trutn. God bless and keep you both, and the Good Giver of every good, perfect gift, grant you many more happy birthdays. ...... You rdevoted son and all his family,, HENRY. Guests For Week End. Mrs. W. H. Moore, of Rockingham, entertained a number of guests at a week end party at her old home here. Her guests were Mrs. Wm. L. Steele, Miss Maude Moore, Mr. Henry Steele, Mrs. Maude Moore Steele, J. LeGrand Everett, of Rockingham, and Miss Charlotte Keesler, of Charlotte. Young Steele is a student at State College. THE FiFTif ANNUAL CHATHAM COUNTY FAIR Many Exhibits and Large Attendance Give Away Ford Car. The fifth annual exhibit for the Chatham County Fair came to a close last Friday night, ending one of the most successful Fairs that has ever been held in the county. The attendance was above the average, and despite the fact that the dates conflicted with those of the State Fair, the crowds increased every day, and all seemed to enjoy the splendid program that had been arranged for them. The exhibits were unusually plenti ful and of a most excellent quality. One interesting feature was a big, black imported stallion, said to be the largest in the world, which won first premium at Paris two years ago and last year won over all competitors at Chicago. He was decorated with rib bons won at various expositions. Owing to the scarcity of fruit this year, the canning department suffer ed for exhibits. However, there was a good display, but not up to the usual standard. The poultry exhibit was especially good and the ladies’ fancy work de partment was the best ever shown at the local Fair. Bonlee and Siler City schools had on exhibition splendid specimens of school work. Bonlee had a house made especially for them. Both exhibits were good. Tuesday, the opening day, had a good attendance, on Wednesdav, live stock day, the crowds increased, while on Thursday, dog day, the crowd was not so large, Friday, the closing day and the day on which the Ford tour ing car was given away, the crowd ex celled any other date on any year. Weldon Johnson, who lives near the Randolph county line had the lucky number, that drew the Ford car. Mrs. P. H. Elkins, the secretary and W. C. York, the manager, have spent much time and effort on behalf of the Fair, and but for their untiring mo ments, calculations and economical views, the Fair recovered much of its former losses. Tt was a nwid, local Fai** and goes down in historv, as of the very best ever held in Chatham county. LaSALLE QUARTETT COMING Second Lyceum Production in Court House Wednesday, Nov. 7. The LaSalle Quartett will give a concert in the court house in Pitts boro on Wednesdav night, November 7th, at 8 o’clock. This quartett comes with the highest praise from the press. The music lovers of Chatham will have an opportunity of hearing one of the best quartetts that is now touring the country. i 1 LaSALLE QUARTETT. This is a second number of the win ter Lyceum course and will be very ! entertaining. No one should miss it. It will be one of the best Concerts to I come during the winter. 1 ANOTHER GOOD LIST FRIENDS. | During the past week there have come into our office or sent them through the mail, quite a good list of subscribers. We appreciate the patron age of these good people and those of them who are new, will certainly enjoy The Record. Following is the list for the week: D. C. Roberts, James Clark, R. F. ■ Pass’ll p! J. R. Thomas. R. M. Bums, ; " „ y IT "'f <• 1. r.’-iu* I - : 1 •••, Miss ... Scott N. Hack 2 . J. F; Q?r \ .3 O Mi ns, C eT Dark, s itechers, S. A. Y'Tt., R. H. rim o v F G MeTver TJ r > Gunter, TVT ” W 1 ri-.r, O. B -ri: r V Trs. R. L te 't - G. S Fc r E_ W. S / i ‘ Reid Thompson. FOU SHEE — YO W. ! i The Record is in receipt of the fol- j lowing marriage announcem nts: Mr. and Mrs. Ira Foushc-e "nounce the marriage of their daughter, Netta Maude to Mr. Ernest Co^o' Y v On Thursday, October 1 8, 1923, Bynum, N. C. At home after October 28th, Ore Hill, N. C. LOOK AT THE LABEL ON PAPER. WOULD MOVE THE FAIR TO THE OLD COUNTY SEAT Dr. Denson Also Suggests a New Jail ] and Court House —Opinions. Editor Record:—The fuss you folks had about the aFir, seems to have thoroughly advertised it, and “alls < well that ends well.” , I wish you Pittsboro citizens would . cease fighting among yourselves and ; take a hand in building up our county seat. It. needs it. The new school building is not only a credit to Pitts boro, it is a pleasing accomplishment to the whole county. And the county Home is a thing of beauty, and nicely | and well located. I am glad to see the improvements coming to and near our county seat. Has anyone ever said anything about our need of a new court house and a new jail ? They are a hundred j years behind the times. So much so that criminals seeing them lose res- : pect for the rest of us. And is there reasonable reason why the County Fair should not be held at Pittsboro ? Local enterprise and ■ county pride should put it there. The county towns around Pittsboro should see to the locating of the County Fair at the county seat. The great surprise is that the cit ■ izens of Pittsboro have never had “sand”, vim or enterprise enough to , ‘ start the matter and stay with it to the end. I have nothing at all against Siler City. I like the town and admire its j business thrift, but Siler City is not the proper location for the Chatham County aFir. It is an injustice to a | majority of the county’s citizens to keep it there. H. A. DENSON. Bennett, N. C., Oct. 20, 1923. NEWS FROM BYNUM FOLKS. Bynum, Oct. 22. —Miss Novie Ham let spent the week end with Miss Fanny Riddle. Miss Arlie Biggs spent the week end in Fayetteville and Red Springs. Mrs. C .L. Andrews visited in Sax apahaw last week. Mr. John Abernathy is remodeling 1 his house on Chapel Hill street, adding much to the appearance v/hen complet- l ed. Several from here attended the State Fair last week. Misses Bess'e and Jessie Snipes en tertained a number of young folks at their home on Chapel Hill street Saturday night. The ball players went over'to Pitts boro last Tuesday afternoon and were : badly defeated in a game of ball but they defeated the Bells boys on the ! diamond here Friday afternoon. Both teams did some hard playing and the game was close all the way through. ; Mrs. Lee White, of Durham, has been home on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orpie Williams. The many friends of Mrs. J. M. Garner will be pleased to learn that she is improving from her recent ill ness. Sunday morning Mrs. Roxie Hen shaw and Mr. Y. A. Jones were mar- j ried at the home of the bride. Mrs. Jones came to Bynum about two years ago and her sweet, Christian character has won for her many friends here. Mr. Jones is a consecrated Christian gentleman, who has many friends here and elsewhere, who wish for him and his beter half a long life brimfull of peace and happiness. i i LAD KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE. On Thursday, October 18th, young Rufus Womble, a young man of 25 j years of age, jumped or was thrown i from an automobile near his home and suffered a broken neck, i Rufus was not a strong minded boy and is the son of Mr. Fred Womble, who lives on the Siler City road at Loves Creek Baptist church. From ! what can be learned here the party ■ driving the automobile, appears to ’ have known the boy and stopped to . give him a ride. After passing the » boy’s home, and in front qf another home, the young boy evidently jump ed from the car while it was running " rapidly, being thrown to the ground ( with such force that he was killed in- , stantly. It is not known whether the driver missed the boy or not. However, he kept going, and the friends in the ! - house in front of which the boy was j thrown, saw the fall and went to the lad and found him dead. It is a sad occurrence and one to be regretted. Effort is being made to Joc^f 0 tbn of the 'wr end bring V-m t'» k rt c'* for the deed. Mo iday a ymmg Mr. Clark was up boferv Squire Blair in Pittsboro, but ; it va-f <soor Earned that he was not; the right party. N*!l? a Mad Dog. Mr. Z. J. Thomas, who lives near ( Gum Swings school, on Pittsboro Rt. ; 2, had a good hound puppy that went j ■ mad on last Thursday and killed it. • Mr. Thomas does not think all dogs ; * i are mad that get the name of being I so, but he was convinced that this dog had rabies. DRIVES CArTtO AKRON. Mr. B. M. Poe left here last Thurs day for Akron, Ohio, to return the car ; that was stolen from a widow lady in that city some four or five weeks ago. l The men who stole the car are locked, up in the jail here and their trial will \ probably take place this week. | WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD AFFLICTED WITH BOILS Death of Eli Brewer—Surprise Mar riage—Bennett News. (Too late for last issue.) Bennett, Oct. 15.—Mr. Eli C. Brew er was buried yesterday at Fall Creek church, where jie had ben a deacon for many years and of which church he had been a member for sixty years. Mr. Brewer was 83 years of age, and was a man of splendid, Christian character and loved by all who knew him. His pastor, Rev. A. G. Lassiter, assisted by Rev. J. C. Kidd, conducted the services. Mr. Brewer was a mem ber of the Masonic lodge at Bennett and was buried with honors by that fraternity. Mr. J. Q. Seawell, of Siler City, officiated in the ceremonies. It was estimated that two thousand peo ple attended this funeral and it was one of the largest ever held in this * | section. Mr. Brewer was a brother of the ; late Stephen Brewer, a former sher ! iff of Chatham county. He leaves an J invalid wife and eleven living chil dren. He had been twice married and i was the father of sixteen children. | Three of the children are at home. Frank Brewer, a son of Fort Worth, | Texas, reached home in time for the funeral. Her many friends were surprised ' v/hen they learned of the marriage of Miss Lula Brady to Mr. Fred Sted man, in Sanford last Tuesday: Miss Brady is the daughter of Mr. Andrew Brady, near Bennett and Mr. Stedman j is a native of Sanford, having moved here several months ago, where he has purchased a home. Mr. Stedman has served thirty years in the army. Our venerable physician, Dr. H. A. Denson, was agreeably surprised to day when he went home and found many extra eatables on his table and a preparation niacle for the celebration of his 69th birthday. He had forgot ten it. He looks as if he is only forty and everybody sides with Dr. Denson over here. He is universally liked by all. For many months the people in knowing distance of eßnnett have been afflicted with something like Job was —boils and sores and scabs all over All ages have had the trouble. Swad dling infants have had abcesses as large as hens eggs, requiring surgical treatment. Nettle rash has doubled its force in size and pain and itching. On his face and neck, Mr. King Gil liland has had recurring crops of boils for many weeks, suffering greatly. For the third time Paul Phillips has had small sores over most of his body. From a thistle stick, Moses Welch lost a finger, Mrs. Petty Brown lost part of one thumb and only last week Mrs. George Kidd had a finger ampu tated from the same cause. For Mr. William Oates the whole summer has been lost from boils and abcesses. Mr. Oates came near losing his arm, if not his life, from an ex tremely large carbuncle on his shoul der. Many of these cases developed sym ptoms of blood poison. Mr. Wesley Brown, of Bennett, died from blood poison last spring, and now the widow Welch’s 12 year old son, a few miles away, has just died of lock jaw from gun shot wounds of the foot. Mr. Street Brady, of Bennett, is suffering from a large boil on hiS hand, and others are showing up. But now as the weather cools im provements in their condition shows signs of coming on. A SERIOUS SMASH-UP. Wednesday morning of last week there was a serious smash-up happen ed beyond the bridge just outside the corporate limits of Pittsboro on the Bynum road, when a big Studebaker car, driven by Will London, ran into a Ford skipp, driven by Brooke Lan ius. The accident happened about 4 o’clock in the morning and both cars were headed toward town. The skipp was struck in the rear and nearly torn to pieces. The Studebaker was dam aged considerably, the radiator being ruined, the front axle broken and the ! right front wheel tom to pieces, bq ! sides many other minor damages. The j cars were towed into the garage ear | ly in the morning. It is said that the Ford car had no j lights and Mr. London was almost up on it before he saw it. He put on the brakes and skidded his wheels but he could not prevent the contact. The force of the collission threw the occupants of each car from them and this probably accounts for no serious injury to either of them. Mr. Lanius received a laceration on his head that required three stitches but Mr. London was not hurt, further than the nervous shock that he i*eceived. Henry Scurlock, who was in the car with Mr. Lanius was thrown upon the embankment and knocked unconscious. He finally rallied and was able to go home and does not appear to be in jured. HALLOWE’EN PARTY. We’ll have a Hallowe’en party Just to be happy and gay Come, bring your rabbit’s foot To keep the spooks away. The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Bar tholomews Church will have a Hallo we’en party at the Club room Tues day, 30th of October. Everybody invited to come. Admission 10 cents. i NUMBER 20.