Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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* The RECORD, a J { household word in j Chatham for forty- | | s9ven years. i ESTARLISHED SEPTEMBER PAPER'S BIG DRIVE APPLAUDED; Readers Voice Approval of Cir- j dilation Drive Staged By The Record STILL ‘TIME TO ENTER Opportunity for Energetic Persons To Win Handsome Reward Still Open and Some Plan to Make Race “The Chatham Record certainly does things.” The above statement was made by a Chatham County business man last week, after he had read of the huge circulation campaign just started by the Chatham Record. He was not, however, alone in his expression, as during the days that followed simi lar expressions were heard from all parts of the county, and just because of this faith the publisher of the pa per pledges to continue to do thinys for Chatham county in a really big and effective manner. The circulation Drive, within a few hours after its announcement, proved to be up to expectations, and a high class alignment of members entered into the work of bringing the pa per’s circulation up to the desired mark, that it might become estab lished as one of the leading country papers of the entire United States. The paper already has a large country circulation in North Carolina. Readers and club members were quick to grasp the importance to the community of upbuilding of the cir culation of the paper. Now, with the huge drive in progress, Chatham is approaching the highly desirable stage of having a paper that fully covers the field and gives a means of disseminating news and advertising fully and completely. Paper to Be Bigger A bigger and better paper is also In prospect for the reader, due to the enlarged circulation. Improvements to the plant, further than those that have already been made, are also contemplated, with the result that the readers will be the ones to di rectly benefit by the campaign now in progress. Many Fine Prizes Fifteen big prizes are offered, as well as liberal commission checks to who do not"vein prizes. The first aws»4 a Coach, probably j the mosE'fJopular car of its class to- I day, is the .reward that every club member hopes to capture. Then, too, there is the Ford Touring, and Dia mond Rings. At the close of the campaign, the club member having the greatest j number of credits, regardless of where he or she may reside, will be given the Essex Coach. The Ford Touring will then go to the club mem ber from the winner of the Hudson, who is highest in his or her territory. Win One of These Cars Why not make that beautiful. Es- sex Coach or Ford Touring yours— to go where and when you will? You can do it. A little well direct'- ener gy is all that is required". a t you cannot just wish about ,r>d have your dreams come tr y ou must make up your mind t in and Win, there is no time -> 3e . Candidates are urged and pected to send in their own r blanks. Ten thou sand FRj credits are given as a start’ nc j us your name, or send for epresentative of The Record J and explain the plan in detail. There is room for you if you are a live wire. Real workers may al ways be depended upon to make a place for themselves in every field of endeavor. And it costs you noth ing to try, all'that is required is a little ambition on your part, backed by confidence in yourself and pep e nough to say, “Whoa,” to the dol lars The Record is ready to roll to ward you. Right now is the time to \ ■ t ® Fill in the entry Wank below with year own name or the name of ( i $ some man or woman whom yon think would like to have one of these J J J valuable awards. Mail or bring it to this office. < > ! f t gs®4 *sr 5 *« io .° oo vote j l I Hereby Nominate and Cast 10,000 Vote* For t $ ( J i!j t Miss (Mr. or Mrs.) 1- J i 3 Address ] get started. Some of the most ener getic ladies and gentlemen in Chat ham county have already sailed their liats into the ring and the race will soon pass from the merely interest ing to the exciting stages. Early Work Means MGst Those who have entered the cam paign and not started active work as yet are overlooking the best oppor tunity of the whole campaign. Early work means several times as much as the same amount of effort later on. Every subscription order you get while others sleep means just that many less to get later on —and just/ a few more orders than the' others may mean the ownership of a new Essex Coach. r ■ ' Those who are contemplating en tering the campaign but have not done so, should lose no further time. Every day action is is just that much time lost that can never be recalled. There are opportunities for more workers to enter the race and make themselves important factors, and probably winners of the best arizes. The time for action is now. Tcu might enter next week—\ve have known of such instances—and yet win that lovely Essex. However, t here is no question but that you could do it easier if you got in and began working today. Ability Will Tell If you do join the Circulation Drive ' it appears that you will travel in the company of some real workers, but that is sure to make the race all the ! more interesting and bring all the : more joy to the winner of the Grand ■ Capital Prize. ! Millions of people scrimp and save ; ail their lives and yet never save an '• amount of money equal to some of the r prizes—any one of which you can ' win if you but make up your mind to ’ do so. Your reward will be up to you and your salesmanship ability. Perhaps you will refuse to admit that any one has more ab lity—pep—energy—am bition—or seif-confidence than you have. The race will be to the swift— the battle to the strong. The campaign will positively close on Saturday, February 6th. No mat ter who is ahead or behind in the race and irrespective of how many subscriptions have been turned in up to that time. If you have not sub scribed give your subscription to your ; favorite today and help him or her jto top the list. The credits will be J counted every Saturday and the re sults will appear in each issue of The Record. Obey that impulse right now and send in your entry blank today. NEIGHBORS CONTRIBUTE Neighbcriy A ; d Rendered W lien Farmer Loses His Earn By Fire—You Can Help Too On Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the barn of Messrs. Rufus Lindiey and John Goodwin well filled with good feed, somehow went up in smoke and flames of fire so quick that nothing was ‘ saved except the grain that was in a separate build ing that was near wet by neighbors. The next day after the fire men, wag« ons and teams flocked in and showed willingness to help out, when sym pathy was so much needed. Sqme money, nails and a little feed shod more promised. So now a new barn is about completed, and a happy fam ily, even after a fright and some hard work, is left and in good health to advocate the cause of Christ for which such a spirit was shown them ! strong friends. Do you wish to help some? A FRIEND. Pittsboro, Route 2. PECAN TREES Are the longest lived and probably the most profit able orchard tree grown. Write for price list, directions for growing and other valuable information. J. B. Wight, Cairo, Ga. T«a ] | ' ! "'" ry Kx. ; he Chatham Record 19, 1878. PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, Thursday, Pe<*Mher 24, 1925 Christian Endeavor Society Organized —Miss Maim Entertains—Two Eig Eogs Killed New Hill, Rt. 2, Dee. 21, 1825.—A delegation of young people from Wake Chapel Christ’am Fii quay Springs, were at New Elam church Sunday afternoon for the pur pose of organizing a Christian En deavor Society. They also had ar ranged to give a demonstration pro gram but it was so -late when they arrived it v/as impossible to do: this. Mr. Hester was president of Wake Chapel Society. For the officers of New Elam Society the following of ficers were elected, President, K. B. Riddle; Vice-President, > Miss Mary Webster; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Blanche Holt; Recording Secre tary, Miss Rose Sturdivant; Treasur er, W. M. Goodwin. The society will meet each Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. We invite all young people to join, as well as older ones who care to. Miss Elizabeth Mann entertained a host of young people at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Li Mann. It was Elizabeth’s 13th birthday. She was assisted in serving refreshments by Misses Dora Holt, Rushia Mit chell and Lola Speagle. A. G. Mann butchered a hog Fri day which weighed 585 lbs. J. L. Goodwin killed one the same day which weighed 563 pounds. A. M. Goodwin spent a few days last week inf Raleigh with his sister, Mrs. Seagroves. Misses Nina and Velera Sturdivant were in Durham last week. shopping. Mrs. J. R. Matthews, teacher at Gardner’s school, arranged a Christ mas tree at the school house Friday afternoon. They also rendered a pro gram. ’ The house readily passed the tax reduction bill. Some of the worri -1 some taxes will be removed if the sen ate concurs. The hardest fight was • over the question of removing the 1 war tax on passenger cars. This tax was maintained, but that on trucks was removed. The great difference between advertised prices of-cars and the actual selling price will be main tained for at least another year. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the people in Chatham county for the sympathy and help extended us during our recent ' MR. and MRS. J. D. MYRICK NOTICE OF 11E-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham Comity in Special Proceed sioners will in Pittsboro, N. C., on SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1926 re-sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the following de ing the-Jn pending, entitled “Jeff C. Bynv" ua 1 diary Bynum vs. J. B. Atwater, the dovsigned Commis scribed tract of :and: A certain tract of land cn the South side cf Haw River bridge, be ginning ac the mouth of the first branch below the bridge and runs south to -J. B. Atwater’s line; thence with said line West to a point run ning due North to the River; thence down said river to the beginning, containing 40 acres, more or less. Time of Sale—l2:oo o’clock M. This the 18th day of Dec., 1925. W. P. HOP-TON Commissioner. NOTICE CF RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage deed and an order of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Chatham -county, which mortgage deed was duly exe cuted by W. H. Hearn and wife, and being on the West side of Haw River and beginning at the mouth of the first branch, . below and South East of Bynum bridge, running due south to J. B. Atwater’s line; thence due East to a cedar stake, L. B. By-, num and J. B. ) Atwater corner; thence South to Ward’s branch,, Knight’s line; thence with .said Branch down towards the river tp a point 50 feet from said River* Ervin’s corner; thence up said River, Ervin’s Elizabeth Hearn to G. E. Moore on t]ie 7th day of November, mortgage being duly registered in , the office of the Register of Deeds for Chatham county in book ‘.‘FN” -at page 271, and default having, freen made in the payment of the indebted- ! ness therein secured, and an order duly made by the Clerk of the Super ior Court of said authorizing the same to be re-sold, the under signed, will on SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1926 < offer for sale at public auction, to the ( highest bidder, for cash, at the 1 Courthouse door in Pittsboro, N. C., the following described tract of landzj A certain tract of land lying «rrtT * being in Chathemr'CStinty, North Car- olina, in Center Township, beginning line (right bank) to the beginning. Time of Sale—l 2 o’cloclc, Noon. . This the 21st day of Dec., 1925. j G. E. MOORE, Mortgagee. 1 SILER CITY NEWS Fire Department Organized—Mrs. Brady Entertains—Mrs. Jordan Honors Mother—New Homes / .. Siler City, Die. 19—With the in stallation of a complete water sys tem in the business district and on numerous streets Siler City citizens agreed that a IcCal -fire company was next in order. As a result an organi zation was recently perfected with Tom Dark as chief, J. W. Jones, as sistant chief, C. B. Thomas chief, J. Dewey Dorsett, assistant chief, K. Y. Farrcii, secretary and R. S. Lane, treasurer. The present equipment of hose and trucks is stored in a new metal building near the depot. One of the most pleasing social af fairs of the week was given by Mrs. C. E. Brady Tuesday afternoon at her lovely home on Chatham Heights. The occasion was a meet ing of the educational department of the Woman’s Club, the topic for dis cussion being Athens. Those assist ing with the program were Mesdames C. N. Bray, L. L. Wrenn, E. H. Jor dan, Junius Wrenn, P. H. Elkins, J. S. Wrenn and J. C. Gregson. The hostess assisted by Mesdames F. L. Teague and P. H. Elkins served a ginger ale congealed salad, cheese snax, pickles, wafers, fruit cake and hot coffee. * Mrs. Harry Lane Jordan entertain ed a number of friends yesterday hon oring the birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Emma Wrenn. The guests were delightfully entertained with contests, .Mrs. W. S. Durham be ing the winner in one suggestive of the approaching Christmas season. A beautifully decorated., cake lighted with candles waS presented to the honpree by Mrs. Lane, who then cut and served it with hot coffee and Whipped cream-, <tfeing assisted by Mesdames Junius Wrenn and R. F. Paschal. A. D. Dorsett, who recently under went an operation at a Greensboro hospital will be able to return to his home here early next week. Mr. and -Mrs. Clyde Headen are moving into the Lineberry property on Chatham Heights. One of the handsomest homes com pleted here recently is that of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buckner yon their property west of this place. Com manding as it does a high elevation is a home of the English type, and is conspicuous for its beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Phillips are having placed material on their prop erty west of the Riddle home from which they will have erected a hand some bungalow. Herbert Jones has just completed an attractive home on highway 75 near the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stone. MRS HADLEY ENTERTAINS Siler City, Dec. 19. —At her lovely home Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock, Mrs. Wade H. Hadley was hostess to the entire member ship of the Woman’s Club. Throughout the entire lower floor, which was thrown en suite, brilliant poinsettias and Christmas bells gleamed under the soft glow of light, shed from scores of red candles. Mrs. J. C. Gregson greeted the guests at the front door, and Mrs. L. L. Wrenn introduced them to the re ceiving line composed of the hostess, her sister, Mrs. Woodfin T. Sumner of Fletcher, Mrs. Robert Ingram of Sanford, Mrs. O. I. Hinson of Jones boro and Mrs. J. S. Wrenn. Direct ing the callers to the beautifully ap pointed dining room were Mesdames W. S. Ted wards and” Junius Wrenn where Mesdames J. B. Marley and J. J. Jenkins presided at the table and served the Mesdames C. L. Fore, J. Dewey Dorsett and Dalton -Cooper served creole puffs, cranberry disks and cream cheese molded into tiny red candles. A most exquisite maderiq cloth covered the table, a fovqly silver basket filled with holly and mistletoe, about ■which were grouped four silver candle sticks con taining red candles, constituting the centerpiece. Mrs. T. D. Bynum and Mrs. John Ellis directed the guests to the door where Mrs. M. M. Fox was stationed. Invited guests from out of Siler City were Mtsdames J. L. Griffin,"Ju lius Gregory, W. P. Horton and Daniel L. Bell of Pittsboro. - < '• MRS. P. H. ELKINS. An example of how a lie may be started and spread is the report-that several gallons of liquor was found on certain Pittsboro premises. After the report had come to the Record by several mouths, inquiry was made of the sheriff and Deputy Desern, and they pronounced the report untrue. It is a good rule not to credit every thing you hear. There are trouble makers in the land, and some of the most terrifying of them all are those/ fellows who pass on reports en -1 larged. goldston mm gold^oTnews Teachers and Students Home for Christmas —Othei * «>nals Miss Wilma Garner, a teacher ir a Charlotte high scho , returnee home Saturday to spen< ■ nonuays. Misses Margaret Gorton and , Louise Ellis, students at Caro line College for Women, have return ed home to spend the , ays * Messrs. Alton Golds*™, 0 , Uni versity of North Carolina and Joe Dark and William Goldston 01 Wake Forest College, are at home for the holidays. Miss Ethel Elkins a student at N. C. C. W. and Miss Grace Burke, a teacher in Atlanta, have arrived home to spend the holidays. Miss Lou.ise Womble, a student at Greensboro College for women, ar rived Tuesday to spend tne holidays with her parents. Mr. Milton Garner, of Davidson College, arrived Tuesday to spend the ‘ holidays with his parents. v Miss Dessie Roberts spent the j week end with Miss Ola Harmon near Pittsboro. | The Goldston high school closed Wednesday for the holidays and the ] grades closed The high i school taught through Wednesday in order to make up a day lost. The grades enjoy a Christmas pro gram and a Christmas tree in each room. The teachers will spend Christmas at their respective homes. The Parent-Teacher Association, which was supposed to hate met Mon day evening, was postponed on ac count of the rain. Misses Rosa and Nell Paschal of 1 Greenville College for Women, at South Carolina, arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays here. Professors W. H. Tyler and F. S. ' Wilder of the University are spend ing the holidays here. Messrs. Eugene Goldston of State ’ College and Flyn Goldston of Buies’ Greek are spending the holidays with their parents. Goldston is well represented in the different eollegeß. This is a fine rec ord and we hope that they are using their opportunities well and will make useful and worth-while citizens for their state and country. Mr. W. T. Norman and Mr. Vaughn of Greensboro, is visiting Mr. Alton Goldston. Mr. David Vaughn of Goldston is visiting his people in South Carolina Mr. C. C. Hilliard and family have moved in their new home in easterr Goldston. Mrs. George Reeves is visiting hex sister in Wilmington. Two daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Biggs have arrived in Goldston to spend the holidays with their parents. One of them is a student at Carolina College, Maxton, and the other one is BENNETT NEWS Good Trade—An Auto Accident — Girls Win—Boys Lose Bennett, Dec. 22. — Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Denson were somewhat jarred up in a slight automobile- accident a few days ago. Mrs. D. R. Smith is very seriously sick at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H. A. Baxter. She became sick at her home here.last week and was carried to her daughter’s by her physician, Dr. Denson. The graded school basket ball team had two games last week, the girls tieing up with High Fall girls 15-15; the boys were defeated by Cole Ridge team. The schcyol closed here Tuesday until Monday week when it will start on its spring session. Mrs. R* H. Forrester will have a Christmas ser vice for the beginners, also a Christ mas tree. The churches here will have Christinas services at the churches Christmas. The Christian Church Thursday evening and the Baptist ehurch Christmas day. Friday eve ning at 0 P. M. there will be exercises and a Christmas tree at both churches The merchants here are selling l° ts of Christmas goods and are well “pleased with their Christmas trade. The Yow and Brown Store Co., Mr. M. C. Yow, manager, has sold their entire stoefc of goods to Mr.‘ John M. Yow. Mr. Yow took over the goods last Friday and is now running two stores at the present Mr. G. M. An drew is clerking in the forr er Yow and Brown department. Mr. C. C. Cheek, one of our Plainer Mill men here is digging him a water pool 100 feet square for storage wa { ter for running his plant. - ED S. PHIBiP. { The big campaign seems to \>e sue cessfully launched. The character- am number of the candidates is mos gratifying. The paper will soon b< carrying interesting news of the. con test. Pitch in and help make \ thi: campaign the bgigest newspape* e vent ever occurring in the count yl Bynum Personals. i Co3r ‘ in £ Reported tue Good Town of B*naa Clara Virile of-Roanoke Rap - c- is the holidays v.lh her J. Kearne. y ' T 5; yf 1 ■ ■ ling ai 3■■■; ; ' f. E. ; • • keixnozi Leva Sunday mprn-1 0 * : is Presiding Elder [ T* iiiiCV v '' lrcu:t and wb always ; ills Sermon. - j r , y- c - Poe, 0. J. Poe and Mr. ■ j/ as * of Durham spent Sun- j <W With kr. and Hrs. C. W i . r « e? e was ‘n Bynum Myh school Thursday for ko school only. They reported a Jo ;y good time. Jr.: : a Lainbtth bar. returned' “ rcvn yreembore, where she spent xome time with her sister, Mrs.. W. S. Atwater. Miss Annie Baldwin is spending the xoiiuays with her parents on Apex Route 4. r^j SS a . G l aß d is spending the holidays with her parents near Apex. Mr. R. B. Lambeth and Roy Riggs bee spent Wednesday in Durham shop ping. There will be a Christmas tree in the Methodist church here Thursday night. Miss Effie Lambeth and Miss Qllie Biggs spent Monday in Durham shop ping. Mr. Plato Riddle is spending a few '•ays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Riddle. Mrs. Roy Riggsbee, Mrs. J. T. Riggsbee and Mr. and Mrs.' Paul Jones spent last Friday in Durham shopping. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Neal and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Neal spent last Friday afternoon in Durham shopping. Miss Clytie FousheeMs spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Foushee. Mrs. W. L. Carter spent one day last week in Siler City on business. MRS. AMICK PASSES Sister of Supt. Reid Thompson Died Monday—Buried from Her Guil ford County Home Mrs. G. W. Amick, formerly Miss Margaret Thompson, a sister of Stipt. Reid Thompson, : died Monday at a Greensboro hospital,' and’ was buried yesterday from her home near Julian in Guilford County. ‘ -•* Mrs. Amick was one of the older children of the late Allison Thomp son. She leaves several children of her own and a devoted husband. Other brothers of Mrs. Amick sur viving are Sidney Thci. oL .In diana, who with Mrs. Thompson ar rived a few days ago to spend sever al weeks at the old home; George and Thomas Thompson of this county. There are two sisters, Mssdames Tapp and Pickard of Grange comity. Supt. Thompson and probably the other brothers at tended the funeral. ——; —7/C t • Rabbi Stepnen .-so, a Jew whose name is a lit appellation, says that the ethics oi. Jesus is- the highest in the world out is. not unattainable. The trouble is, says he, wlinsfcisns have failed to live up to the Chr standard. Tins drier- wul uyubr less pre vc ux ..... correct. _ MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND _ j Under the po. er of saie contamea j in a certain mortgage deed executed j to the undersigned on the 2. 'i day J or lebiuaiy, xc. c> b., i-.. • ..uaCi. and wife Che,oney Wauc.cn, to secure a certain indebtedness, said deed being recorded in registry in Chatham county,- North Carolina, in Book CS, rage 2—5, an-il (ienai. ; .t Hav ing been made in the payment oi sain indebtedness the undersigned mort gagee will cn MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1926 at 12 M„ at the court house door in Pittsboro, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, ihe certain ten-acre tract of land in Oakland township, for a description if which the reader is referred to the above mentioned page and book of the Chatham County Registry. This Dec. 3, 1925. JOHN R. BRIGHT. Mortgage MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort gage deed executed by D. C. Iluck abee, and wife M. A. Huckabee, May Sth. 1922, to secure the payment of three certain bonds, which mortgage County in book FZ, at page 336, the said D. C. Huckabee and wife having deed is duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Chatham -onveyed the land described jnusaid mortgage deed to Frank Green with the understanding that* Frank Green assume said indebtedness and pay off said notes, which notes are due, and oayment having been demanded, and efused, the undersigned will ort the 2ND DAY OF JANUARY, n front of the post office door in Tiler City, Chatham County. N'. C., at en o’clock A. M., sell to the highest ndder for cash the below described •eal estate to satisfy said indebted- j "ICSS* ' I Beginning at a stone, Dorsett, and ' Valters corner, and running thence s eastward about 86 poles to a stone j n the edge of the field; thence south vaS, in I line with the R ssn Walters < orner, now F. M. Hudsons corner •bout 52 poles to a c*d*T, t Uie - . •outh about 26 poles to a stone m Torsett s line, Wu. - 'y , , Torsett’s line about 81 edar; thence north war.. ..L, V o l es to the beginning, com,aaim„ iout 33 acres, more or 1^ This November 30th. 1 • • ■ R. K. DIXON, Mortgagee •‘Li. P. Dixon, Att’y. i-initiiin iiii i | The Best Adver- « | tising Medium for j | reaching the home# I j of Chatham county. = VOL. 43. NO Town and County Briefs The Record wishes its readers and friends the very happiest Christmas. It seems that Pittsboro will have » to maintain a night police. Robbcs can enter and rcb end be a hundred miles away by breakfast the next morning. R„y Melvin has sold his barber bu in css to W. E. Oldham, a native cf this county but for several months a resident of Columbus. Llr. Harry Beil is home from ~v ctwator, Tenn., where he has been in-school. '.Misses C lara and Ethel Johnson are Lome from their respective schools, the u ' r from Hillbrcok, and the leu ..r from Apex, Miss Minnie Bed arrived yester day from Meredith College. Hr. Ernest Boone, has opened his new service station just below town on the paved highway. It is a neat and attractive little plant, conveni ent of approach and located in a goqd place to get business. See his adv. Roy Beard is expected home from Granville county to spend the holi days. ' He is with the state highway forces. • Mr. J. P. Brown, who during the railroad’s busy season hauling ma terial for road construction, has been with the S. A. L., has transferred to a main line run. He and Mrs. Brown will live aM Hamlet. Mr. E. G. Sam mons is serving here in Mr. Brown’s place. Mrs.K. V. Griffin and children of Sanford are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffin and little Miss Sarah. Miss Cordie Harmon leaves today for Hartsville, S. C. tc visit her brother Mr. I. P. Harmon. Prof, and Mrs. J. S. Watters are spending the holidays at M coresville. The teachers of the Pi tL boro school and the members of the teachers’ training class have returned to their homes for the holidays. Mrs. Pierce Jeffords and Miss Liz zie Grantham, of Lamar. S. C., are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. M. M. Guinn. Miss Carrie Guinn, accompanied by ■ Miss Nannie Patt Ward, is home from Pineland school, Salemburg, for the holidays. , The Methodist church is beautifully 1 decorated for the holiday/- season, i The churches of the town will have Christmas trees as usual, we under- stand.' The banks will take 1 w day xrom Thursday to Monday, we understand. Several names of subscribers got marred on the mailing -vuv and v- e have no. copy of the list o 2 S' riGugh date to shcw_na»**' dh srb-^V 4 sex iption -dtvi os.j Vyc arc cm .ding the papers under the ilia; -1 name.:>. Subscribers thus receiving r.rpers will please at their convenience give us fuil names and dates. The Woman’s Club are ung the County Home folk their v.cu .1 Christ mas tree. The colored churches are coepera; ir.g. Dr. J. C. hlarm w-ihffi? H PPtsbxro •Tuesday, Fee. 2V. These needing eye 0 ; ammation should bear the date in rnird. LOEDGE REUHI hll Ilrs. Henry A. 'London v.nll -hx’c a reunion ox her chUdren during the i j-r/'/jiTrs. C-.mmancTfr J. J. Lev; ,o.t, |of the' U. S. Navy, Mr, Henry M. Lon ; don and famjjy ox Rrileign, nr. <..i - I 'Gs. James H. Cordon and family of Raleigh, Mr. arid .Mrs. Fred D. Je- # rome and family of Oxford, and M '. Isaac London and family of Rocking ham. * STILL IN JAIL The Oldhams, husband and wife in jail on the admitted charge of rob bing stores at Bonlee and Siler City, were given a preliminary hearing be fore ’Squire Blair Saturday and of fered freedom on bond, $10,009 f the man and $5,C00 for the woman. They are still in jail. ANOTHER ROBBERY *,-■ Chatham Motor Company Loses Lot of Tires apd Tubes —No Clue to Robbers Identity > —7 The Chatham Motor Company has again been'the victim of A thief, or thieves, entered the budd ing byway of a rear window Satjr day night and took-a liberal supply of tiresr and tubes’* It was difficult to check up on the exact number or to determine whn, else was, taken, but the best est,m*te that eight or ten casmgs and tuv s were’ taken. It Would seem that the rogues were. interested ehiefly *a Sg their otm ear as three c^- «w TwS« d it'to*SSSLTtS; ?, T h elctual loss is about $150.00, so far as can be determined. MARRIAGE license Register C. C. Poe has issued xna riage license to the cto « and couples recently. 1.«• Cit y; Grace May Langley, of SUerv, y ' K. Glenn and Ulma PBurllngton; R. C. Henidon and C Farrell, Apex, Chas E. TPlian Scott, Siler City, Holt and Suannie Sauls, Men y rr! r />c jjrid TubCS ' Special pr.ces on Tna “ n ,Z- the Holiday Season-hess th - 4dc3a:= prices. The A. B. Filling Station.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1925, edition 1
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