North Carolina Newspapers

aaTHAM COUNTY FAIR, SILER CITY, OCTOBER 13 -16. MANY ATTRACTIONS ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19, 1878. ‘ Bennett School To Attain H. S. Rank Big School Opening—Several Appro priate Talks—W. C. Brewer Buys Mill Property Bennett, Sept. 28.—The Graded school opened today with the largest enrollment in its history. There were twenty-five high school stu dents who applied for the higher grade studies with the prospects of ihere being thirty-five. It takes an average of only thirty to secure a high school and we feel that this high school department will be established here this year. There was the larg est crowd of patrons present at the opening than ever before. Prof. R. L. Forester presided over the meeting. The school was opened by singing “America,” Scripture reading by Rev. J. C. Kidd; prayer by Rev. G. R. Un derwood. Talks were made by Messrs. Kidd, Underwood, E. A. Livingston, E. S. Phillips, P. C. Brady, and F. D. Brady. Prof. W. R. Thompson ar rived after the opening' occasion ad vised that a delegation appear at Pittsboro next Monday morning in the interest of the high school prob lem here. The two-weeks meeting which has been in progress at the Christian church closed Sunday night. Rev. Herman Caviness of Graham who did all the preaching assisted Rev. Gan gier, the pastor. The meeting re sulted in several converts who gave, Their names in to apply for member ship to various churches of their choice. The Christian church held their Baptizing this afternoon. Mr. W. C. Brewer informs us that he has purchased the Check Mill and plantation property from Mr. Alson Co::, buying everything he had ex -1 ing the household and kitchen culture. Don’t know what Mr. cover will do with the property. The ::ce L a good stand for a store and a mill. _r. vY. H. Howard who has been •.ng at his home at Howard’s mill j .cr a good long while and who had [ been in ill health for some time fell; suddenly ill a few days ago and died j Sunday morning, and was buried at i Beaulah Baptist Church, where he held his membership. The Baptist church here extended a call to Re~. J. C. Kidd for their pas tor the right Rev. Mr. Kidd has held the pastorate of this church for three years and the church has progressed under his pastoral v, r ork. Mr. J. H. Scott made a business trip to Greensboro today. Also, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones visited Mrs. Jones’ parents at Randleman Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jene Bart lette of Raleigh visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Denson Sat urday and Sunday. Those of the Baptist church who are elected messengers to the Sandy Creek Baptist association which be gins at Shady Grove (Sandy Creek) church Thursday, are J. R. Peace, B. H. Gardner, G. M. Andrew, P. C. Brady, C. C. Murray, Ed. S. Phillips, and E. 0. Livingston. “ARM BROKEN BY FORD!” Do not risk cranking on a hot shot. Bring your J?ord to us and we will charge your magneto. We are pre pared to do any kind of battery or generator work. All work guaran teed. AUTO SERVICE COMPANY, Pittsboro, N. C. Oct. 1, ts. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA, CHATHAM COUNTY. S. M. Morgan, Fannie J. Morgan, and Hallie G. Morgan through and by her Guardian, S. M. Morgan vs. W. A. Morgan and others. SUMMONS BY PUBUCATION TO T. G. MORGAN AND HIS WIFE, BETTIE MORGAN GREETING: Yop, T. G. Morgan and your wife, Bettie Morgan, will take notice that a proceeding entitled as above has been instituted in the Superior Court of Chatham County, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining an order of the Court to sell that certain tract of land in Williams Township, Cha ham County, North Carolina, convey ed by S. A. Morgan to Fannie J. Morgan and Hallie G. Morgan and others in order that the present cash value of their life estates may be paid to the life tenants and the rest of the proceeds from said sale may be reinvested in other real estate, and you, T. G. Morgan and your wife, Bettie Morgan, will further take no tice that you are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham County, North Car olina, at his office in Pittsboro, N. C., on the 19th day of October, 1925 and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiffs or the relief prayed by the plaintiffs in said complaint will he granted. This the 12th day of September, 1925. Clerk Superior Court. Roberson and Whitfield, and Long & Bell, Att’ys. for Plaintiffs. | Sept 17, 4t.c. The Chatham Record Farmers Neglect : Fine Opportunities ■ Fail to Attend Community Meeting Called by Farm Demonstrator —-Expecting Gala Days at State Fair l ) . ' Brick Haven, Sept. 28.—Quite a ! number from here motored to Sanford . f° r the picture “The Ten Command ‘ ments,” which was presented at the Wanda Theatre Monday, Tuesday and ■ Wednesday of last week. This picture should be seen by every individual. It seems that one should get a closer conception of the rewards of right living where one views the heart breaking scenes that follow the| breaking of the commandments. We; wonder if there would be such a small attendance at Sunday school, or so many vacant pews at church services, if people everywhere could see and understand the lessons taught by this great picture. Mrs. O. C. Kennedy was quite suc cessful in collecting contributions for the Red Cross last week. She wishes each contributor to know that she ap preciates the willingness with which the call was met. Mrs. Kennedy at-, tended the Red Cross meeting at Ra leigh last Friday. Messrs. W. J. Hannon, J. C. Sea well, and Misses Cecil and Geneva Seawell, after spending the week-end j with home folks near Carthage, has returned to their work here. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harrington an nounces the arrival of little Miss Marian Lawrence, on Monday, Sep tember 21. We are very glad to hear the little lady is in our midst. Miss Frances Thompson, who has recently undergone an operation for ] appendicitis at Mary Elizabeth Hos- i pital, expects to return to her home, here Wednesday. Cnee again it has been demorfttrat-! ed that the farmers of, this and the [ surrounding communities are very j i careless and indifferent concerning | their individual welfare. The county J i demonstrator, we understand, and i | also the president - of the Chatham i ! County Fair, were scheduled to speak; at the Brick Haven school building Friday evening - fn the interest of the farmers Imagine the chagrin and dis appointment of the visitors when only two farmers attended the meeting. Again we would like to ask why farmers are so indifferent. Even tho some of them may feel that the county has enough expense without having the demonstrator, the majority think that the agricultural interests of the county are bettered by the services of a man who should have the welfare of the farmer at heart, it seems it would be wisdom on the part of the minority to reap the benefit of such service. There is no person so well versed in any line of work or in any profession that can add to his knowledge of his vocation, and the , farmer is no exception to the rule. We make these statements not from a critical view-point, for we realize the futility of criticism, but it does seem that the conditions are pathetic. We hope that when the speaking is planned again that a group es en thusiastic, wide-awake farmers will be on hand, eager for any advice or information which the demonstrator may have for the agricultural folk of his territory. “On to the State Fatr” is the slo gan one hears now. Big folk, little folk, and, in f*ct> everybody is look ing eagerly forSrard to Fair Week. Pupils are picking cotton after school hours and running efrands to earn money “to go to the Fair on.” Even the busy housewives, With more work to be done than one person can pos sibly accomplish are breaking Cotton picking records. The latter, though, are moved to do this extra work more for compassion for the farmers who cannot get help to harvest the wast ing crops than from the desire to at tend the fair. Anyway, may this be the best fair yet, and may every youngster’s dreams, and those of the grown-ups too, of a gala day. come true. t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Chatham Coun ty, N. C., made in the special proceed ing entitled J. C. Blake admrs., of Miss Nell Blake, deed, and others vs W. S. Blake and others the under signed Commissioner will on MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925 at 12 j O’CLOCK NOON, at the Court House door of Chatham County, N. C., in Pittsboro, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract of land: A tract of land lying and being m Baldwin Township, Chatham County, N C just off the Chapel Hill Road about 5 miles South from Chapel Hill, and bounded on the North by lands of Isiah Cole Heirs; on the East by lands of Isiah Cole Heirs; on the South by lands of Charlie Snipes and on the West by lands of Isiah Cole Heirs and containing 25 aeres more or less. This the 26th day of August, 1925. V. R. JOHNSON, Commissioner. PITTSBORO, N.C., CHATHAM COUNTY, Thursday, October 1, 1925 * ' A c l'iew niism r Sunday School Reorganized; Mr. Stur divant improving; Personal ’ items t / New Hill, Route 2, Sept. 28.—Every space was filled at Bill’s school house ■ last Saturday night to hear the Ox ford singing class. The exercise was fine and enjoyed very much. I think people should attend these exercises if possible. They will enjoy it and j besides, the money they spend there I will be used for a good cause. There ! are four hundred fatherless and motherless children at the Oxford Or phanage and this noble institution j must be supported by the people who j are more fortunate than these chil i dren. * , We are very glad to note Mr. R. F. Sturdivant, who is a patient at Cen tral Carolina hospital, Sanford, is im proving. It is not known when he will be able to return home, but we certainly hope R will not be very long. Last Sunday there was much busi ness to come before, the Sunday school at New Elam. New officers and teachers were elected for the com ing six months and the election re sulted in the following: Superintendent, W. A. Drake; assis tant, J. L. Goodwin; Secretary, Miss Lola Jones; Assistant, Miss Blanche Holt; first Bible Class, G. F. Carr; assistant, J. M. Craven; second class, W. M. Goodwin; assistant, G. L. Mann; first junior, Miss Flonnie Sauls; assistant, Miss Rose Sturdi vant; second junior, Mrs. G. L. Mann; assistant, Mrs. G. F. Carr, primary, Miss Janice Carr; assistant, Mrs. I Cora Jones. Messrs. Glenn and Bynum Tysinger and Ruby Seaford and Mrs. G. F. j Carr delighted the school with two selections, the first was “Help Some j body Today.” The other was “Life’s | Railway to Heaven.” Both were in -1 deed beautiful. | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holt, K. P. Riddle, Katherine Riddle, Misses Rut 1 } and Blanche Holt and Roy Holt* i spent Saturday in Sanford shopping, i Mr. and Mrs. Edd Woody and chil i dren and F. M. Lasater of Durham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lasater. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Seagrcves and children!, of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Carr and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goodwin. The B. Y. P. U. met at Pleasant Hill church last Sunday afternoon with an interesting subject for study. Moyle Johnson is president and Miss Alice Copeland secretary. Miss Grizelle Copeland is spending the week with relatives in Raleigh. ' GRADY PROBABLE CANDIDATE FOR SOLICITOR Senator Paul Grady was in Pitts boro Friday consulting his friends here about his probable candidacy , for the solicitorship. Mr. Grady tells us that he was solicited by the Wayne bar to enter the race and that his own , bar after the action of the Wayne bar immediately endorsed his candidacy. Wayne and Johnston are the two big gest counties in the district and he lives in Johnston and was reared in Wayne, he would start a fine follow ing. He has many good friends in Pittsboro, where he comes occasion ally to visit his cousin, Mrs. F. C. Mann. Sandy Creek Association The Sandy Creek Baptist Associa tion meets v *' week, near Staley, at Sandy Creek church. But this is not the historic Sandy Creek from which the old association takes its name. That church, we are informed, doesn’t now belong to the Sandy Creek association. But steps should be taken to get it back into the his toric body. The Sandy Creek associa tion is one of the oldest religious or ganizations in North Carolina. A century and a half ago it embraced the larger part of central North Car olina. - Mr. Victor R. Johnson, of Pittsboro, is the efficient moderator and Mr. Darrell Teague clerk. Wake Forest Beats U. N. C. Pittsboro folk whether interested in football games or not could but be convinced that a great many folk are. Scores of cars whizzed through the town Saturday afternoon, speeding toward Chapel Hill, where was sche duled to be played the first epochal ’ game of the season. Wake Forest was to be pitted against Carolina. The fact that Wake Forest had won the championship last season added additional interest to the initial game of this season. It was esti mated that 8,000 people were there for the game. Anyway, the writer has never seen more cars in Chapel Hill at one time than he saw Satur day afternoon. The game itself was hard-fought. The teams were well matched. It was not till the last quarter of the game that a point was made, and then Wake Forest won six points and started the season off with victory over her supposedly strong est contendant for the season’s championship. J [List of Officers j Os S. S. Convention Lounty Convention at Brown’s Profi table—County and Township Organizations Effected for Coming Year (By H. F. Durham) The Interdenominational S. S. Con vention for this county was held at Brown’s Chapel the third and fourth of September. President H. G. Self presided. It was a greai success in attendance and afforded much amuse ment as well as much real inspira tion. A number of fine S. S. talks were made. State President Sims and Miss Daisy Magee, superintendent of the children’s division can interest any one who has a child or has any con cern at all in S. <.S. work. Those who did not attend missed a treat. Let’s all go next year to Meronies. 'The convention elected the follow ing officers for the county and the various townships, and it is urged that each one be awake and hold the township convention, make out re ports and be ready for the county con vention: County president, H. G. Self; vice-president, J. Q. Seawell; secretary and treasurer, H. C. Clegg, Jr., Moncure Route 2. Division superintendents; Mrs. Henry H. Whitehead, Pittsboro R 2, Children’s Department. Miss Annie Mann, Young People’s Division; C. C. Poe, Adults’ Division; Mr. A. H. Jones, Siler City, Adminis trative Division. Township Presidents: Albright, James Pike; Matthews, L. L. Wrenn; Gulf, C. W. Womble; Center, A. C. Ray; Hadley, H. F. Durham; Hickory Mountain, Terrell B. Beal; Bear Creek, ; Oakland, O. H. Welch; j Haw River, Mrs. W. W. Stedman; Williams, K. B. Cole; Cape Fear, K. B. Riddle; New Hope, Robert Sey more; Baldwin, J. B. Atwater. I am sorry this report could not be published earlier, but a full list of j the officers has just been sent in. The convention desired that this be j published that the county may see what is being done. MT. GILEAD NEWS Pittsboro, Route 1, Sept. 28.— Mrs. R. B. Burnette and children spent the week-end with relatives at Moncure. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward of Dur ham visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ward Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clifford Hammond and family visited at Mr. D. G. Hatley’s Sunday. Relatives and friends of Mr. A. J. Mann (Jack) gave him a surprise birthday dinner Sunday. The day was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Griffin visited Mrs. R. B. Burnett Sunday. Miss Dikie Hackney is visiting her brother, Dr. Hackney, at Lucama. Mr. and Mrs. J. J| Hackney were dinner guests of Misses Gertrude and Lillian Hatley Sunday. Mr. Leonard Hatley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hearne of Durham, visited relatives on this route Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward of Dur ham spent last week-end visiting relatives in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gripp spent Sunday with Mrs. Liddie Jones in Durham. A WEDDING OF MUCH INTEREST Bonlee, Sept. 22.—A wedding of in terest to many people throughout this section occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Andrews Saturday af ternoon at 4 o’clock, when Miss Paul ine Boyd, of Sanford, became the bride of Mr. Wm. Julian Cheek, of Chapel Hill. Rev. J. H. Broom, pastor of the bride performed the ceremony. Only a few relatives and friends were pres ent. Mrs. Cheek is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boyd, of Sanford. She is a very attractive and accomplished young woman. After graduating from the Sanford high school, she specialized in a commercial course at the University of North Carolina. Mr. Cheek, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheek, of Chapel Hill, is a popular young business man. He is a graduate of Bonlee high school. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride’s mother, where they were given an informal reception. Mr. and Mrs. Cheek expect to make their home at Chapel Hill. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Amy Maner, de ceased, late of Chatham county, N. C. this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to pre sent them on or before the 30th day of September, 1926, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please come forward and make immediate settlement. This 30th day of September, 1925. MILLARD MANER, Administrator. Oct. 1, 6tp. MONCURE NEWS School Children Pick Cotton—Good Crop in Moncure Section—Sick Improving—New Brick Building Mr. H. G. Self closed down school two days last week, Thursday and Friday, so that the students could help pick, cotton,as many already were staying out for that purpose. Cotton is opening fast for this time of year and the crop is very good in this section. The Moncure Mill and Gin Co. is very busy ginning cotton these days and Mr. J. K. Barnes is buying it and shipping it as fast as he has it ginned. We are glad to state that Miss Frances Thompson, one of the High .School students who has been oper ated on for appendicitis and is now at Mary Elizabeth 1 Hospital, is im proving. We hope she will soon be able to be at home again. The Daughters of Liberty had an interesting meeting at the school au ditorium last Friday evening. There will be a meeting of the Daughters of Liberty every Monday evening of each week. Mr. E. J. Cathell, the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cathell, left yesterday for Atlanta, Ga., where he will enter a medical school, Emory University. Hackney and Thomas and also Mr. O. O. Kennedy are hauling material and have the excavating done and al- I most ready to begin to erect another brick building in Moncure. This building will adjoin the drug store near Lambeth Brothers. When com pleted Hackney & Thomas Co. will occupy this building. The Epworth League met last Sun day evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Methodist church. The president, Miss Amey Womble, was in the chair and opened the meeting. The roll was called anck minutes read by Miss Pauline Ray, the secretary. Then the mees|ng was turned over to Mrs. J. j E. Mqpre, the leader for the evening, jlt wms a missionary lesson. The fol lowing girls read the Scripture Read ings:—Little Misses Lucile Maynard, Lois Ray, Emma Lee Mann, Lucile Wicker, Inez Holt, Camelia Stedman and Roberta Lambeth. Then the Lord’s prayer was repeat ed by all. Mrs. J. E. Moore spoke of the Missionary pledge and then read an interesting article on missions. Miss Amey Womble also read an in teresting piece on “The Colored Race” and Mrs. W. W. Stedman read a piece on “Music at Scarrett College. The meeting closed with prayer. Misses Lillian Jourdan, the 7th grade teacher, spent last week-end at her home at Merry Oaks. The Sunday School Conference will meet at Moncure Methodist church Saturday before the second Sunday (October 10th). Every Sunday school member, worker, teacher, superintend ent, and the choir, from each church on Pittsboro circuit are invited to at tend. Fellowships and music will be the main feature of the day. The program will be published later. Mr. S. W. Womble, the superintendent of Moncure Sunday school, wishes that each Sunday school superintendent will let him know what choirs are planning to be present, that necessary arrangements can be made. Mr. Robert Thomas, who was se riously hurt in an auto-train wreck and who has been in a hospital for several weeks, is now able to be at home again, we are glad to state. MT ZION NEWS Mr. Lacy Harper, who is a student at the University of North Carolina, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, of Durham, have been here over a week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Griffin. Mr. W. B. Thomas, of Raleigh, is off from the train for a week and is at home. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bynum and children, Ike, Lilly Baynes, and Eliza, attended services at Pleasant Hill church last Sunday. There was a good crowd at the prayer meeting last Wednesday eve ning. The leaders did their part well. Prayer meetings are good for every one and they should be attended regu larly. When one attends any meeting regularly they have more interest. We hope new members will be added from time to time. The Sunday School Teachers’ Train ing Class will be held at Sanford, be ginning the tenth, and will last through the week. The classes will meet in the evenings. We hope many of the Pittsboro circuit teachers will attend if possible. The Sunday School Conference will be held at Moncure Methodist church the second Saturday in October. We are expecting the Mount Zion choir to be represented. Alamance County farmers shipped 6,700 pounds of poultry on Friday, September 11. Cash was paid to the 111 farmers contributing to the ship ment and they asked that the work he continued, reports County Agent Kerr Scott. NUMBER 14 Our Corinth Letter, I Cotton Fields White and Pickers Mak ing Records—Numerous Per sonal Corinth Items Corinth, Sept. 28.—Mrs. B. N. 1 Dickens is 62 years young and on last Friday she went to the cotton patch and picked 101 pounds of cotton in 1 one-half day. Then Mrs. Zeffie Cross, a Moncure high school girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cross at Cor inth, picked 227 pounds in one day, and Benjie Nash, an 8-year old, who was going to show us all how to pick cotton, started in at 2:30 one after noon and picked enough to make a bale of cotton—(s-pound bale.) Never have the cotton fields down this way been whiter. Dry weather has hurt the crop, but not nearly so much as the wet weather did last year. The Corinth school will open next Monday, October 6th. We hope every child in the district can push the cot ton picking along this week and get caught up so they can start to school , the first day and keep on coming. Mrs. W. W. Horton and her sister, Miss Penny, of Duncan are the teach ers. They are anxious to have at the opening all school patrons or friends that can come. Little Madge Cross, 3-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cross, has had a long siege of infantile, . paralysis. She is out of danger now, but it takes care, patience, and a great deal of massaging to keep her limbs from becoming permanently stiffened. Mr. J. E. Dickens and Miss Annie Harris, of Raleigh, and Tyree Wilson and Miss Colie Wilson of Apex visited at Corinth and Buckhorn over Sunday. . Mrs. Frank M. Nash attended the Red Cross conference and luncheon held Thursday. She and Mrs. O. C. Kennedy were the Chatham county representatives. They report a most intersting meeting, presided over by Mrs. Josephus Daniels and addressed bv speakers of prominence from over the state. Mrs. R. S. Parker and family of Buckhorn are spending a two-weeks vacation visiting relatives in Albe marle. ' The preliminary Magistrate trial of Fon Burke, charged with secret as sault and robbing our neighbor Mr. J. M. Ragland, was held in Pittsboro last Wednesday. The evidence against him was overwhelming, he being posi tively identified by Mr/ Ragland, as the guilty party. He was bound over to the Superior Court under a bond of $2,500. W. O. Stephens who was convicted on a liquor charge in last court and appealed, has withdrawn his appeal and taken the sentence imposed by Judge Bond. , Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Harrington spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ellis at Siler City, attending a big birthday dinner. The following conversation was overheard at the recent Red Cross luncheon in Raleigh: First Lady—“ Well, I wonder when Mr. B is* going to get in. Mrs. H. said he was coming on the ‘D. V/ Say, do you know what railroad that is? I have never heard of it.” Second Lady—“ Why, that isn’t any railroad at all! ‘D. V.’ means ‘God •willing*.” First Lady— “ O-o-o-h!” BROTHERS TO HOLD MEETING AT BEAR CREEK Rev. A. R. Brothers, who recently quit the railway locomotive for the pulpit and has made quite an enviable reputation as an evangelist, is sche duled to hold a series of sendees at Bear Creek Chapel, beginning next Monday evening, Oct. 5. Everybody is invited to go hear the ex-engineer preach. mt pleasant school news Bynum, Route 1, Sept. 28, 1925.—- In spite of the fact that several of the children had to stop out of school to pick cotton, the Mt. Pleasant school made an average of 46 for the first month. „ . . Those who made the honor roll tor this month were as follows: First grade—Ben Hall Dollar, George Gattis, and Julian Hobby; second grade—Clyde Gattis, Curtis Williams: third grade—Dorsie Lee and Ben Williams; fourth grade—Ola Morgan; fifth grade—Mary Gattis, Ben Mann, Lamont Norwood; sixth grade—Louetta Mann. Mann, Ralph Morgan, and Elizabeth Hamlet, Reggie Norwood, Edith Teer, Hamlet, Blanche Mann, and Aggie Miss Elizabeth Thomas, youngest daughter of Mr. A. G. Thomas, left Monday for East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville. Miss Elizabeth is a member of the senior class. Mr. B. A. Perry has moved into the Henderson, residence, recently oc cupied by Mr. Alton Riddle. Also Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, • comers from Sanford, occupy part of the home.