The Chatham Record
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19,1878.
1 1
jpjj'BSBOBO HAS FIRE LOSS
Lnell &
With Heavy Loss—Whole
* VI Block Menaced.
I« M early Tuesday night before
Cristinas destroyed the London
occupied by Connell & John
with a large part of that good
•Arm’s stock. #
The fj- e started up stairs, near the
L e When the fire was discovered and
Cdpreached through the smoke two or
JJjfee piles of trash were burning and
uld have been put out with a few
Jackets of water or a chemical tube,
iut it gained headway so fast that
when water in small quantities was
brought, it was unavailing,- and the
rapids gathering forces turned to
the stock and to efforts to
Confine the flame to the building.
-jhe thick wall and an iron door
triiade it possible to keep the
j | r e from entering the warehouse an
iex, which reached within a few feet
If the Bank of Pittsboro. Also, a met
| |i roof on the warehouse gave hope
above. But many failed to realize
the feasibility of making a success
ful stand here and began removing
ie goods from the other buildings on
ihe block with considerable damage
{q them.
. >ir. George W. Brewer took charge
the fight at the crucial points and
kith real cooperation on the part of
|( number of fellows, white and
Black, kept the roof and the interior
the warehouse so wet that the
filaze did not pass an inch beyond the
thick wall erected by Capt. Bennett
ijooe thirty years ago. *
Jo those who did not know the suc
cessful fight being waged at this point
ifi seemed almost inevitable that the
<-jßst side of the business section would
1 |>e burned. But the perfect calm and
ifce intersecting walls of the building
wrought mightily for the town. The
Esther sections had already fallen in
«then the flame finally broke through
to Long & Bell’s law office above the
'Odell Manufacturing Co.’s office and
it little later through the second floor
rilato that office.
Much of Connell & Johnson’s stock
was saved and later stored in the old
1 warehouse building of W. L. Lon
don & Son, across the street, where
the firm is going along with its bus
iness.
j The building, we are informed, was
insured to the amount of SIO,OOO, and
the stock at $6,500. The loss is con
siderably greater, but is hard to es
timate. Tlhe building was the first
brick store erected in Pittsboro. It
Was erected when building material
■was very cheap. The original cost
■was doubtless fully covered by the
Insurance, but the replacement value
-is quite a different thing.
There was never a clearer demon
stration of the need and value of »ven
.a cheap fire fighting apparatus, which
[the town utterly lacks.
j _
MEW HILL NEWS.
1 New Hill, Rt. 2, Dec. 29.—Mr W.
fA. Drake is slowly recovering from
■l* fall he received more than a week
past when he fell from a wagon,
trender'mg him unconscious for a short
] while. While the fall was painful he
’was not seriously injured. His daugh
;ter, Miss Vera Drake, of Richmond,
jVa., and John W. Drake, of Greens-
Pooro, spent the Christmas holidays
Ntfth him.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Seagroves,
JJuby and Ethel Seagroves, of Ral
egh, were guests last week of Mrs.
: Bettie Goodwin and Mr. J. L. Good
winand family,.
Mr. Zeb Heame, Sarah, Esther and
’ Earl Hearne ,of Raleigh, visited
? friends in this section a few days
I last week.
■ Friday night there was a “treat”
• given at New Elam Christian church.
/The choir sang a selection to begin
i service. Mr. Zeb Hearne, who for
; sometime was superintendent of the
\ The smaller children of the Sun
day school sang song selections and
recited pieces which were enjoyed im
; densely. Without the knowledge of
| the members of the Sunday school,
; the committee had purchased each a
i which all were glad to receive.
iile entire > congregation was given
oranges, apples and candy.
Miss Swannie "Drake delightfully
entertained a number of young folks
at her home Thursday night. Those
present from a distance were Miss
Vera Drake, of Richmond; J. W.
Drake, of Greensboro; Misses Lessie
urew Ellis and Leslie Copeland a,l
of Raleigh.
MONCUBE NEWS.
Moncure, Dec. 29.—Christmas holi
days passed off very quietly in and
around Moncure. Many taking Christ
mas dinner out of town.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cathell and
daughter, Miss Virginia, and sonß,
Edwin and James ,spent several days
during Christmas visiting relatives
at Linwood and Lexington.
Mrs. S. V. Holt spent several days
with her mother, who is very sick at
her home at Raleigh. We are glad
to state that she is much better at
this time.
Mr. T. B. Lambeth, who is very
progressive and successful as a mer
chant at Moncure, has pneumonia.
He is very ill, but we hope as he is
resting very well today, (Monday)
that the’ climax is over and he will
soon be improving. Two trained
es are with him.
Following are the names of the
college boys and girls who are spend
ing the Christmas holidays at home
with their parents at Moncure:
Miss Virginia Cathell, State Nor
mal,'"Fredericksburg, Va.; Miss Cath
erine Hackney, Mars Hill College;
Miss Esther Womble, Peace Institute;
Miss Amey Womble, Dvenport Col
lege; Mr. Jennings Womble, Sam and
Clarence Crutchfield and Robert
and James Utley, Elon College.
Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Lassiter are
spending Christmas with her parents
at Stem, N. C.
Mrs. Emma Churchill, who has
spent several weeks with her daugh
ters at Vass and Hamlet, returned to
her home here Saturday, Dec. 27.
Mr. R. L. McVicar, the efficient
superintendent of Phoenix Utility
Co., spent several days at New York [
City last week bn busfness. Mrs. Me-1
Vicar spent one day last week at Ral
eigh.
Mr. J. K. Barnes, popular cashier
of Moncure bank, spent Christmas
day with his mother at Jonesboro. '
Mr. Allen Moore ,assistant cash
ier spent Christmas day and until
Saturday with his mother at Durham.
Ifiss Camelia } Stedman, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Stedman, who has a severe case of
appendicitis and recently undrewent
an operation, is improving rapidly
and her physician states t}hat she
will be able to come home New
Year’s day, we are glad to state.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Lassiter and
little daughter ,Miss Christine, spent
Christmas with ter mother, Mrs. W,
O. Farrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Knight spent
Christmas at Gulf, visiting friends.
Miss Linville and Miss Ola Harmon
who are teachers in Goldston high
school, and Messrs George and Lee
Harmon spent a while with Mrse. W.
W. Stedman last Saturday. Mr.
George D. Harmon, who is attending
the University of Pennsylvania, took
the shoo-ily for Raleigh, there he
boarded the train for Richmond,
where he expected to take breakfast
with many profesoFs in a Historical
Literary meeting. George expects to
reach the University Monday.
Miss Etta Mae Olinger and Mr.
Phillip Kearney, of Miami, Fla., were
married at the home of her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Moore on Main street Sat
urday, Dec. 27th, at four o’clock. Rev.
C. M. Lance, pastor of the Methpdist
church officiating. It was a pretty but
quiet wedding, only a few friends
and relatives witnessing the ceremony.
Mrs. W* W. Durant, Raleigh, and
Miss Mary Olinger, of Sanford, sis
ters of the bride, were present. Mrs.
Kearney is an industrious and
Christian youn glady and an efficient
nurse.
Mr. Kearney is a successful busi
ness man of Miami. They left Sun
day for Miami, where they will make
their home. The many friends of Mrs.
Kearney in and around Moncure ex
tend congratulations and wish them
both many successful
years.
HOME FROM SCHOOL. -
All of our young people who have
been attending school at different col
leges have been spending the Christ
mas holidays here at home. All will
return this week. Those at are
Miss Minnie Bell, Raliegh; Miss Lil
lian Ray, Raleigh; MissesXucile Far
rell and Jennie Connell, Greensboro;
Archie Ray, Davidson; William Hunt
chie Ray, Davidson; William Hunt
and Connie W. Bynum, University;
lhrie Farell, Atlanta; Henry A. By
num, Raleigh; Arthur London, Uni
versity.
Mr. A. P. Terry is in Watts hos
pital, Durham, taking treatment^
PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDYA, JANUARY 1,1925.
DEATH OF YOUNG CROSS
Mr. Ragland Injured —Carolina
Stock—Local Matters.
Corinth, Dec. 29.—Our neighbor Mr.
T. F. Ragland suffered a painful ac
cident last week. He slipped upon an
icy plank and fell and broke two or
three ribs and is now confined to his
bed while his injuries mend.
Mr. R. S. Ashworth was in bed a
few days Christmas week at the home
of T. H. Buchanan, due to an attack
of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coble who have
been making headquarters with Mrs.
Coble’s sister, Mrs. W. J. Stephen
son, have moved to Aberdeen. Mr.
Coble is with the Carolina Power aftd
Lighe Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank" Festrom have
returned to their home in Wake For
est after a few days visit with Mrs.
Festrom’s father, Mr. W. J. Stephen
son.
The Carolina boys are starting out
this week on the last lap of their
annual stock selling campaign. Better
get yours now while the geting is
good. They might oversell thb au
thorized issue then you would be too
late. * . -*
Mr. J. A. Ausley, of Buckhom, spent
Sunday with “friends” at Carbonton.
Con Harrison came in today from
Florence, S. C., to be with his family
over Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Parker spent a
couple of days last week at their
' old home in Albemarle.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Ellis and chil
dren, of Siler City, spent part of
Christmas week visiting relativ.es .at
Corinth and Brickhaven.
Mrs. R. X. Wilson is moving back
I from Lee county to Corinth. Mr. Wil
son who has been farming with Mr.,
Sam Stephens, has quit farming to
go to Work for the Phoenix Utility
Co., near Asheville.
' Mr. Willie Page and family of Ml*
mers, are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Marks.
Miss Helen Thomas, of Raleigh, is
spending Christmas week with rela
tives and friends at Cori&th.
Mrs. D. A. Clark spent Christmas
with relatives at Star.
Charles Buchanan Cross, aged 16
years, 10 months, died about 6:80
Monday, Dec. 22, at the Scott hospit
al in Sanford. He was the third son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cross; of
Corinth. About two and a half weeks
ago Charles was taken sick at home
with what the doctor diagnosed as
appendicitis. After several days of
treatment at home he was taken to
tha hospital at Sanford for an oper
ation. After an incision was made his
condition was found to be such that
an immediate operation was not pos
sible. He rallied, however, and had
been steadily improving for the past
ten days. It was only a few hours be
fore he died that the the relapse came
His people had told him good night
and all had returned to their homes
at Corinth, thus it happened that
Charles passed on to the. great be
yond with not even Ids mother and
father at the bedside. Charles was a
likeable, popular boy and had lots
of friends. He was a member of the
Buckhom Methodist church, also a
member of the Brickhaven Christian
Endeavor Society. The Society had
made its plans to give him a happy
Christmas greeting but
decreed that instead of greetings it
should be a wreath of flowers
as an expression of our sorow and
loss, and our sympathy for his be
reaved parents and relatives. He was
laid away in the little new cemetery
of the Buckhom church with a very
impressive and beautiful service, con
ducted by the new pastor, Rev. Mr.
Duvall.
Sheriff Blair gave us another call
Sunday before Christmas. He slipped
in unawares along with five deputies,
Cal Desem, Lacy Johnson, Fred Nooe,
Emory Thomas and John Burns, and
called at the home of W. O. Stephens.
They seized considerable liquor in or
about the house and found parts of
two stills, in the bushes nearby. One
man tried to escape by running but
officer Nooe son overhauled him and
brought him in.
W. O. Stephens and his sons, Ar
mor and Arthur, were taken on to
Pittsboro to stand their preliminary
trial before a magistrate. Personally,
we do not know the conditions at the
place, but we do know that in the
past it has had the reputation of be
ing mixed up with the liquor busi
ness, and their neighbors say, was a
disbrace to the community. It was
within two miles of that the sheriff
made his other Sunday haul of four
DUKE UNIVERSITY.
Trinity College Trustees Accept The
Duke Benefaction.
The expected took place. The trus
tees of Trinity College, in session at
Durham Monday, readily, unanimous
ly ,and enthusiastically voted to
change the name of the institution to
Duke University, the one condition
made by J. B. Duke’s offer of .SG,-
000,000 and 32 per cent of the income
from many millions more in Southern
Power stock. In fact, while the trustees
were about the last in the state to
express publicly their approval, they
seem *to have been long in the
“know,”’ since the architectural plans
for the enlargement of Trinity seem
to have been already made and are
even now in progress of execution,
Old buildings are to be destroyed
ruthlessly to prepare the grounds for
the new and enlarged scheme.
Trinity College will continue as the
central college of the great university
. planned* retaining its name as such,
. while “Duke” will apply to the whole
system of schools comprised in the
, University, which will include law,
medicine, business and several other
schools.
. The project is an - ambitious one
but the funds will be available for
its fullest realization.
~ DIED AT AGE OF 98.
; Mother of Late Jack Lanius Dies in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Mattie Lanius, accompanied
by her son Mr. Brook Lanius, left
Wednesday evening for Nashvile,
Tenn., on receipt of news of the
death of her deceased husband’s
mother. yThe deceased had lived to
’ the great age of ninety-eight.
BESTOWED CHRISTMAS CHEER.
Hie Woman’s Club gave a Christ
mas tree to the inmates of the
county home. The gifts for the colored
inmates were bestowed by the colored
people of Pittsboro ,as they desired
that privilege of the Club. The
old fqlk thoroughly enjoyed the occa
sion and the gifts, as they did a big
dinner given them under the auspices
of Major Ray, who also saw to it
that the convicts in the road camp
were provided with a Christmas din
ner. Several charitably inclined help
the Mayor provide the feasts for the
unforunates.
— ■" T'
MONCURE SCHOOL NEWS.
, Moncure high school will open for
i its spring term January sth. Owing
to the crowded conditions in the ele
mentary department we have employ
ed another teacher, Miss Lela Bran
; non, Jonesboro, N. C., to assist in this
vsfork. Also Miss Kathryn Marley,
i Lumber Bridge, N. C., has been em
; ployed as voice and piano teacher, to
t take the place of Miss Kathleen No
; lan, resigned. i\
H. G. SELF.
[ Moncure, N. C., Dec. 29, 1924.
■ ■ 11 ■ mm
1 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lawson had the
1 pleasure visits Christmas from
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Lawson ,of Liberty, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Brady, of Moncure. Other rel
atives visiting them, were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ridenhour, of Washington
City, Mr. Wfn. Brady, of Raleigh,
and Miss Lucile Brady, of Moncure.
men about a month ago. We utterly
fail to understand why people who
would otherwise be good, sober, in
dustrious citizens and good neighbors,
will let the infernal liquor business
keep them in trouble all the time and
destroy their usefulness in* a com
munity.
In the past they have paid out good ,
money to lawyers and court costs to
get out of trouble, and we believe
that they themselves would say that
their devilment has cost them more
fcftan they get out of it, to say nothing
of it being an ill-goten gain. Some
people who in every other way are
respectable, law-abiding ciizens, still
cling to the idea that for the law to
interfere with their liquor habits is
depriving them of their personal
rights and liberties. In time the old
heads will pass on and this problem
would soon solve itself, but in this
particular case there are young folks
involved who are bright, intelligent
and have done splendid work at
school. If our laws and courts can
do anything to save the young folks
from the clutches of this liquor traf
fic, it’ is high time the sentiment of
the people was being crystalized into
one supreme effort to back them up.
MBS. STRAUGHAN PASSES.
Recard es Mach Gaiag To and Eao I
in Soathwaatoni Chaham.
Bear Creek, Dec. SO.—Miss Alma
Johnson, of New Yerk, is spending .
the holiday season with home folks.
Lexie Moore, who was operated in 1
recently at St. Leo’s hospital, Greens
boro, has returned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Oldham and
family, of Liberty, visited at J, W.
Phillips recently.
Mrs. J. J. Fields has suffered a
relapse, and is very f low, but she
has improved somewhat and her
chance for recovery is good.
G. W. Burke has bought a new
Ford car. It will be remembered that
he had a car stolen while his son
S. C., was in Greensboro a few weeks
ago, which he has never heard from.
N. G. Norwood, of Greensboro,
spent the Christmas season with rel
atives on route 2.
. Mrs. C. M. McPherson, of Burling
f ton, visited her father, J, W. Loyd,
during Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Beavers, of
Greensboro ,and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Nall and family ,of Thomasville,
visited at T. P. Beaver’s last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Phillips, of
Swepsonville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. I.
Broughton and family, of Burlington,
were Christmas visitors on route 2.
Henry Thomas, of Haw River,
spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
E. W. Mclyer.
Miss Elizr Willett ,of Derby Mem
orial School, near Jackson Springs,
and Miss Hilda Willett, of King’s
Business College, Ralegh, spent the
holidays with home folks.
Mr. and' Mrs. P. G. Maulden and
family, of Siler City, visited at Mr.
• W.. A. Cogins last week.
C. B. Tysor, of Sanford, visited his
father, O. G. Tysor, last week.
Mrs, R. G. Holler and daughter,
Mozelle, Mr., and Mrs. W. D. Thomas
and family, of Durham, spent the
Christmas season visiting relatives
near here. :
Mr. and Mrs. iH. D. Vestal, of
Greensboro, spent Christmas in Bear
Creek and nearby.
Mr. D. W. Smith had the misfor
tune to injure his face last week. His
axe had hung in a piece of wood and
in knocking it out, it flew up and cut
his face, though not seriously.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Daw
kins, the 14th, a daughter.
Mrs. Effie Sykes and Miss Berta
Coggins, of Maxton, and Carl Coggins,
of Greensboro, visited home folks
Christiana.
Mrs, Ruffin Holt remains in a se
rious- condition, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Holt, of Salisbury, Mrs. W. I. Wil
liamson, of Sanford, Mrs. J. M. Yar
b©rough, of Mr. and Mrs.
I. M. Gilmore and children, Camilla,
Walton and Dorsey, of Pitsboro, Rt.
8, Mr. F. P. Mann and daughter,
Ila., and Mies Moore, of New Hill,
were visitors at her home during the
week,
L P. Coggins is all smiles, and he
ha? a reason for it—his children gave
’ him, as a Christmas grist, a radio set.
■ Now he “tunes in.’
Mossie Lee Moore, wife of James
X Straughan ,died at the home of
her father, J. S. Moore, of route 2,
■ Wednesday, December 24, following
; an illness of more than two years.
She had been confined to her bed for
' over a year, yet she had a great deal
of courage in fighting to recover, but
► death finally won. The cause of her
• death was tuberculosis. She bore her
aring : with great patience.
r ghan was the youngest
child of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, being
bom May 6, 1991, therefore was 23
years, 7 months and 18 days old.
She was converted and united with
Sandy Branch Baptist church at the
age of 18 years ,and remained a
faithful member -of same until her
death.
’ She was married to James L.
Straughan on Dec. 26, 1921. She
spoke ner last "words just about 3
minutes before the end came, which
were: “Sweet Jesus.”
The funeral service was held at
Sandy Branch Baptist church Thurs
day, Dec. 25th, being conducted by
Rev. R. S. Fountain, of Siler City, in
the absence of her pastor, Rev. J.
H. Broom, of Bonlee.
Interment was made in the cem
etery there. She is survived by 4
brothers and 3 sisters: Messrs C. V.
and A. R. Moore, of Greensboro; E.
J. Moore, of Siler City; Mesdames J.
A. Phillips and W. W. Burke, of Bear
| Creek;; and Mrs. J. C. Webster, of
Akron, Ohio. /
May her loved ones so live as to
meet her in the city whose builder
and maker is God, and where no
death, sorrow, pain or crying ever
enter—where all is joy and bliss
PHIL.
“STUNT NTTE* AT CLIMAX.”
There wil be a “Stunt Nite” at Cli
max school house /two miles east of
Staley) Saturday, January 3, begin- |
rang at 7:30 p . m. -
A complete program has been ar
ranged, after which various “stunts”
will be performed,- for which prizes ,
are offered.
Admision 25 and 15 cents.
Come and enjoy the program.*
Respectfully,
SALLIE FOGLEMAN.
Siler City, N. tii, ' - t
~i' • i - ■■-
Mrs. F. C. Manii has ben ill several 1
hut is improving. <
SANFORD INVITES YOU.
Xht Good Neighbor Town
ing Bargains Galore to $ *
Record Readers. ?
We are quite sure that manjj o 5
the heat of Record readers hare await
ed an opportunity like that offered in
this week’s paper by the progressive
merchants of Sanford. Money has not
been as plentiful as in other falls and
people have bought conservatively.
The result is many now may avail'
themselves of extraordinary opportu
nities to buy goods at prices that
are startlingly low.
‘ -Several of the very bekt merchants
in Sanford -are putting on sales and
-Offering goods at most attractive
prices, making it possible for our
readers to buy at an advantage that
will thoroughly justify a trip to our
progressive neighbor town.
The Williams-Belk Co. is preparing
to move immediately into their hand
some new home on Steele street, and,
accordingly, are putting on a real cut
price sale to dispose of as much of
this great stock as possible before
moving. There is no fake in that sale.
Griffin Bros., well-known to Chat
, ham people, are advertising a half
• price sale that you carnit afford to
miss.
Stein Bros.’ sale begins next Wed
j nesday. They have a stock of beauti
> ful ladies’ ready-to-wear and are find
folk to trade with.
The reliable firm of Dairymple,
Marks and Brooks is advertising a
i sale that means dollars in your pock
et. A 25 per cent cut with them mea£9
» something.
Then the Johnson Shoe store hps ;
made a real cut on every pair of
shoes in the house, and they say that,
the sale means actually a loss to them ,
except as they gain by the advdr-,
tisement resulting from their low.
prices and by the" disposal of' their
odd lota.
Baldwin Brothers will follow, sq*|
you know them.
Go down and take advantage oft,
these exceedingly low prices and tell,
the merchants that you are from.
Chatham and are readers of Tbw.
Record.
SILER CITY NEWS ITEMS.
On Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson of Raleigh,
will address the women of the com-,
munty on welfare work. This pro
gram will be held in the school audi
torium and will be under the auspice*
of the social service department oft
the Woman’s Club. A cordial welcoptt*
is extended to all ladies of the com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Jordan, who
1 have been living in Raleigh since
- their manage in November, have re
turned from a visit to relatives afe
! Glendon and Gulf, and will at once
[ begin housekeping in the home oft
' Mrs. Jordan’s mother, Mrs. Emma
' Wrenn.
Miss Madge Marley, who was for*
; merly a popular member of Sites
; City’s younger set but who now liven
1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 2L
J. Marley in Greensboro, is the
| guest of her cousin, Miss Louisa
Marley. ,
. Mrs. Nannie Pugh, a former reai«* t
dent of this place but who has lived
In Greensboro for a number of years*,
compnied by her sons, Joe, of Nor
folk, Evans andjfcps wife, and Ben, oft
Greensboro, spent yesterday here.
Mr. nd Mrs. C. E. Dorsett, oft
Washington, D. CL, are spending sever
days with relatives in this community.,
Mr. and Mrs John McCauley and chil
dren of Chapel Hill, spent the week
end in the home of C. K. Wrenn.
Lynn Jordan ,of Charlotte, spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs.
Sankie Jordan and other relatives re
cently.
Miss Pauline Jordan will return
this week from a visit to Selma.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Stone, both
of whom were former members of
the school faculty but are now teach
ing at Como, are guests of Mrs.
Stone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Ferguson.
Mrs. Will Buckner, whose home waaf
8 miles northeast of this place, diecft
early last Friday morning and was
buried Saturday at the old family;
burying ground.
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Clapp and Jo*
Boling, of Atlanta, spent the Christ
mas holidays here with relatives.
Misses Blanche and Mossie Stones
recently visited friends in Sanford.
Visitors in the home of Mrs. Nannies
K. Siler last week were Mr. and Mm.
T. E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs*
Gordon Siler, of Leaksville, and Mr*
and Mrs. W. P. Siler, of Pittsboro.’ -
NUMBER 30<