Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 14, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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U— — vw’ r j I The RECQJSB, a , If ousehoUt w&rdiSin- j B-hatham f° r forty " j Keven yea rs * I ItABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19, 1878. ■’LENDID list of nominations ■ IN PRIZE CAMPAIGN » ong Competition is Now Assured for the Grand 1 Capital Prize, $865.00 Essex-Coach and the Ford Touring Car and the Other Thirteen Valuable Prize Awards B : vtY of room left for ambitious and energetic ; 0i LE WHO WILL GET IN AND “CARRY ON” UNTIL THE END OF THE CAMPAIGN ■ ■ rg Leola Fitts Brooks Scores Lead in Race This Week for ...the ...Essex Coach— Miss Catherine Palmer Seeond, Mrs. Clara Harrison and B. D. Trailkill Tie for Third Place, and Mrs. Fannie Jland Fourth, Emma Barber and Mrs. P. H. El kins Tie for Fifth Place, and Mrs. G. E. Pugh Sixth • ■many other workers not far BEHIND—A CLOSE RACE IS PREDICTED I“Tke quitter gives an alibi, The mongrel, he gets blue, The fighter goes down fighting But the thoroughbred comes thru.” Today brings the beginning of the real race that is on for the $2,500.00 prize list that the Chatham Record is to give away in the Prize Distribu tion Campaign in its effort o increase the circulaion of ths paper . By a perusal of the list of contes tants our readers will see that we have a splendid list of entrants. Just who will prove to be hard workers remains to be seen. Only those who contemplate sticking in the race until the final count can hope to win one of the big prizes. Look at the list and see if you can pick out the quit ters or the one who is likely to get [scared and throw up his hands. You may get fooled on some of them. They may be made out of different I kind of stuff than you think they are. The Record is especially proud of this list of nominations. They are repre sentative people of Chatham county and surrounding territory and come from our very best families. This ee should resemble much • a horse . ;e from start to finish for they are a . equal to the emergency provided WARNING Candidates are warned that unless a subscription report is brought or mailed to the Campaign Department at least once each week, as is re quired by the rules, their name will be taken from the list and their cred its cancelled. This is final. Work is the Way to Win Now is the time to get in the running. Keep busy every day. Even tually things will begin to come your way and you will be surprised at the j amount of subscriptions you will write. Y r ou can’t do anything without putting an effort forth. The prizes the Record is offering in this cam paign are certainly extremely liberal I and to win one of them you should be willing to do a litt.e hard work. The harder you work the larger prize you will w.n. That is the way to reason it ! out. Candidates should keep in touch with the Campaign department. The Campaign Department will be open evenings until 9 p. m. Candidates should write or call the campaign manager at least twice a week. He might be able to give you some in formation that would help you. Then, too, he will know that - you are alive LIST OF CANDIDATES Miss Lillian Hackney Moncure 410,000 Mrs. Clara Harrison Corinth 414,400 Miss Emma Barber Goldston 414,200 Miss Nellie Fowler, Rt. 3 Apex 412,800 Mrs. M. E. Manor, Rt. 3 * New Hill ■ 413,800 Mrs. J. H. Burke Kimbolton 413,600 Miss Alma Dixon Goldston 413,800 Mrs. P. H. Elkins Siler Qity 414,200 Miss Catherine Palmer * Gulf 414,600 Mrs. G. E. Pugh Siler City / 414,000 Miss Ethel Dismukes Carbonton 411,800 Mr. Henry Jones, Rt. 3 , Pittsboro 413,600 Mrs. A. McManus Pittsboro 312,000 Mrs. Fannie Bland Bynum 414,200 Mrs. R. F. Hilliard, Rt. 1 . A*pex , 413,900 Mr. O. L. Scott, Rt. 4 * - Apex , 312,000 Miss L. Gunter Merry Oaks 411,400 Mrs. Leola Fitts Brooks Bear Creek 414,800 Miss Lillian Moon Harpers 410,000 Mrs. Mary Tally Jones Bennett 411,000 Mrs. C. E. Kirkman - Rt. 1, Curnnock 412,000 Mrs. N. F. Dark Roscoe 314,00 Mss Annie Mann, Rt. 2 Pittsboro 318,00 B. D. Thrailkill Seaforth 414,400 Mrs. E. C. Yow, Ore Hill 311,800 carroll seizes opportunity Expensive Filling Station and Touring Camp Planned for 50 and 52 Intersection J. J. Carroll travels about con ,s ierabiy and with his eyes open. A. cunsequence is his playing the early ! ;ir lat the new junction of highways ■j'j and 52, Nine miles north of San tord. He couldn’t buy the land as it belonged to an undivided estate but J did secure a ten-year lease on two V acre s lying in the angle between the | two highways. Here he nas planned to erect a handsome and commodious filling station and several cottages for a v ._ *. ; ’ ***** • r V ——.—4. . V. Tiic "Oiatliaiii lecord _ __ *r O':' fir. . • ■ - and working. “Who will win the Essex Coach” is the ail absorbing question now agitat ing the minds of the people of this section. We can tell you now. The one that works the hardest will drive that beautiful car home Saturday night, February 20th. Won’t that be some prize. CAUTION < Please be careful in writing ad dresses of new as well as old sub scribers. Get their correct Rural Route. If you do not do this it will delay us in getting them the paper and when you sell a subscription the subscriber will want the paper to start right then. Pay no attention to false rumors. Some of the workers are going to try to bluff you out by teliing around that they have several more subscrip tions than they have. That is good propaganda. It weakens the workers that fall for these stories. Grit your teeth and get all the business you can, that is the way to win. HERE’S HOW TO JUMP INTO THE LEAD Five Two-Year Subscriptions 100,000 Five Four-Year Subscrptions 400,000 Four Five-Year Subscriptions 600,000 Three Ten-Year Subscriptions 1,200,000 Five Ten-Year Subsriptions 2,000,000 Ten 10-Year Subscriptions 4,000,000 Fifteen 10-Year Subscriptions 6,000,000 Twenty 10-Year Subscriptions 8,000,000 In addition to that, 100,000 special extra votes are allowed on every $15.00 in Subscriptions you turn in Give Them the Glad Hand Business men of Chatham County j should bear in mind that the workers : in the Record campaign are entitled to their moral encouragement. These workers in reality are working- for the best interests of the bus ness in stitutions of Chatham County as well as the Record. By increasing the cir culation of the Record they are mak ing it possible to increase the trade interests of the county. The more people that read the local papers the easier it is to induce more people to do their trading in Chatham County. We bespeak for our workers your smmpathetic consideration. Give them a word of encouragement once in a while. It won’t cost you any thing. tourist camp. The site is exception ally favorable for both purposes. Whether the tourist decides to fa vor the Raleigh route or the Dur ham way, he cannot miss Carroll. Mr. Carroll and his two brothers, Millard and U. f>. will invest $6,000 or s7*ooo in this enterprise, J. J. furnishing the larger part of the capital. U. D. 'Carroll will be in charge of the place. Work on the lot has already begun and that of erecting the building w i be 'Y»yshed forward as sbon as tb weather permits. * Mr. R. A. Glen Who has decided not to return - Florida till the freight embargo ha been lifted, if at all, will have charge of the building operations. PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, JANUARY ,1 £ 1926 GOLDSTON NEWS We have been blessed with r beautiful snow. The older people thought that we needed it, and of bourse the children and young peonle wanted it for their pleasure. The school folk have thoroughly enjoyed it in every respect. Snow-balling, skating and sleigh-riding has been great sport. School days are the hap piest days anyway. Let’s try and make use of these school days and not have things to regret when the school days are over. Mrs. Herbert Watson attended the funeral of her nephew, Mr. Harold Buie, of South Carolina, last week. Mr. Buie was only 18 years old, just n the bloom of youth and had a bright future before him. God calls us when we are the least expecting it and plucks the most perfect? flower, lie was honored by floral designs irom the Boy Scouts, the school, and ihe Sunday school. The designs from these organizations and other friends and loved ones were many and beau tiful. Misses Ola Harmon and Dessie Rob erts were dinner guests at a sumptu ous dinner at the delightful home ol Mr. and Mrs. Percy Murchison last Friday evening. Miss Olivia Harmon, of Moncure was a guest of Miss Ola Harmon last Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Barber. Mrs. Weathers, of Moncure, was another visitor in Goldston. The Parent-Teacher Associatior will meet at seven-thirty next Mon day evening at the school auditorium Everybody is invited to come. Pa rents we want you to be there Show your interest in your childrei by being at this meeting next Mon day evening at 7:30. The Goldston girls played basket ball with the Pittsboro girls at Pitts boro last Wednesday evening. The score was 5 and 14 in favor of Gold ston. The Evangelistic Club met at tlie usual time last Wednesday evening at seven o’clock. It was the time set for the reelection of officers for th< new year. As the old officers hat rendered such good service last yeai they were reelected, which are the 1 following: Mr. Herbert Watson, , President; Mr. Jake Dixon and Mr. Olive, Vice-Presidents; Mr. Vann El lis, Secretary. This elub is a splen ) did organization. It is composed o i men and women. Last month the I meetings were held at the Methodisi church. This month it is held in the 1 Presbyterian church. > Rev. Jonas Barclay will hold his regular appointments in the Presby > terian church next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock and seven-thirty in the > evening. Mr. W r . M. Barber motored to Flor I ida last Thursday where he is expect ing to spend a month in the Land ) of Flowers. The “Busy Bee” Society met lasl ) Friday afternoon and elected new of l fleers for the spring term which arc 1 the following: 1 Glenn Phillips, President; Addison Burns. Vice-President; Margaret Wat j son, Secretary; L. D. Johnson, Treas r|urer; Claude Johnson, Chaplain; Miss j! Harmon, Critic; Francis Moffitt, Cen *l sor; Worth Elkins, Marshall. ' Edward Burke, Vernon Cheek, Mar jorie Dixon, and Mildred Burke, Pro ' gram Committee. This society is doing good work. They give a good program and every | Friday afternoon. They want visi -5 tors to come at any time. \ The Baptists are holding Sunday ; school in their new church now. This ) is a beautiful church and one that ; the town is and should be proud of. Mr. Percy Murchison is their capable 2 and energetic superintendent. : BYNUM ITEMS . Mr. Roy Riggsbee spent this week ' in Pittsboro serving on the jury. > Miss Edna Snipes spent the week- I end visiting Misses Ruth and Lena ( Hackney on Route 1. W. F. Bland of Pittsboro Route 1 is visitipg her sisters here, Mes * dames Williams and Abernethy. Mrs. > Bland was very sick while here, but > is right much improved. > Miss Dixie Hackney of Route 1 is visiting her brother, Dr. Ben Hack -1 ney of Lucoma, N. C. > Mr. D. B. Williams, our efficient I post master here, has resigned am} I will leave here next week. We re gret to give him up. Mrs. W. L. ’ Carter succeeds Mr. Williams. We > hope for her much success.. I Mrs. W. B. Atwater and children I visited her sister, Mrs. J. F. Riggsbee ( Sunday. ' CORINTH NEWS ITEMS i Corinth, Jan. 11, 1926. —Mr. Jim Dickens of Raleigh came in Thursday with a new Buick. Mrs. Clara Harrison is in the con test with the Chatham Record and will appreciate all the help she can get. Mrs. C. W. Cross spent Monday with Mrs. J. A. Mims at Moncure. Miss Carrie Lee is able to be out a gain after a severe cold. 11 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pollard arc noving this week to their new home Mrs. W. C. Cousins has returned to Prosbie'Jls after spending the Christ mas holidays with home folk. Mrs. A. E. Rollins and h ldren o- Duncan spent a few days v th her pa •ents last week. Mrs. S. W. HarringY/r has bee: cry sick but we are £ i to repor /tie is some better now Mr. Walter William .hd famil; aas m> ha back to Cor Littie Dave. Newton : H-'ph&rs wr. jadly burned with ho grease las week. We hope him a. speedy :overy. SILER CITY NEWS BONLFE WOMAN DIES AT GREENSBORO HOSPITAI SiW City News Siler City. Jan. 11.—Attended by • large representation of friends ar relatives was the funeral of Mr: Isaac H. Dunlap, prominent woman, at the Baptist church at th*' place yesterday afternoon at 3 o’cloc 1 Mrs. Dunlap’s death occurred ear!~ Saturday morning at a hospital a Greensboro to which place she w<u taken ten days previous in an effort to prolong her life, her serious illnesr dating back several months. Mrs. Dunlap was before her mar rage Miss Lizzie Perry, daughter he' late Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Perry whose family together with that o' her husband have been among th' most prominent in the county. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. O. A. Kellar, pastor, of th Bonlee Baptist church, assisted b’ Revs. R. S. Fountain of this rlacr and Mr. Buck, pastor of the first Bap hist church of Durham. The flora offerings which banked the pulpk were the most elaborate ever seen i funeral in this section of th' county. Serving as pall bearers weri six nephews, Welferd and William Headen, Dewey and A. D. Dorsett oi this place, D. F. Jewell of Sanforc and G. H. Knott of Durham. Surviving Mrs. Dunlap are her hus band and one son, Bryant, two sisters Miss Annie Perry of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Joseph Edwards of West Beach, Florida, and six brothers Dewitt Perry of this place, Luthei Perry of Burlington, Paul Perry of Sanford, Frank Perry of Winston-Sa lem, Min ter Perry of Mexico, Tom Perry of Cuba, and Walter Perry of Route 2, Pittsboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dorsett returnee oday from Graham to which place hey w r ere called Saturday on ac count of the death of Mrs. Dorsett’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Moore. The first quarterly conference for the local charge was held this morn ng at the Method’st church, the pas tor, Rev. W. L. Maness presiding ir he absence of the presiding elder. Rev. J. D. Bunday. Following a suc cessful business session, which was attended by representatives of all the charges except one, a sumptuous din ner was served by ladies of the con gregation. SILER CITY DRUGGIST MARRIED - • Siler City, Jan. G. —A complete surprise to friends here is the an nouncement of the marriage last Sun day of G. L. Nye, local druggist anc 7 Miss Aileen Stewart of Coats. The ceremony, vh’ch was a quiet affair cn account of the recent death of the bride’s father, T. V. Stewart was performed at the home of the groom’s brother. D. F. Nye at .Lil lington, the wedding vows being given by Rev. J. G. Gilespie of Wake Forest. Mrs. Nye, who is one of the most attractive young women of eastern North Carolina, is a graduate of the Southern Conservatory of Music and at present has charge of the music department of the Coats high school. As soon as a substitute can be se cured for her position she will join Mr. Nye here where they will re side in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johr Ellis. Mr. Nye came here several months ago and opened the Wiggins and Nye Drug store and during his residence has, bv his courteous man ner, made many warm friends who will welcome his tyn.de to the social and church life of the community. BELLSSCHOOL School reopened Jan. 4, after the Chr’stmas holidays, with a good at tendance. As three new basketball courts have been fixed, more interest is shown in athletics among the stu dents. We hope to have in the near uture teams that can play inter-schol astic games. Mr. J. E. Womble’s house and prac tically all its contents were destroy ed by fire Jan. 1, about twelve P. M. The origin of the fire was thought to be caused by a defective flue. Mrs. Sarah Gardner passed away Saturday morning from a stroke of paralysis. The interment took place at Mount Gilead Cemetery. The pas tor of Mount Gilead church conduct ed the burial service. ' . Mr. R. H. Holleman, a mechanic, is now residing at Pittsboro, N. C. He is working for the Chatham Motor Company. Miss Jeneverette Seymour was the guest of Miss Pattie Stone Thurs day night. „ . • Miss Pattie Stone, a former stu dent, was a welcome visitor at Bell s school Thursday. Mrs. Ida Goodwin, who has been ill for a few days, is improving very fast. * The following teachers spent the holidays at their respective homes: Mr. I. F. Grigg, Valdese, N. C.; Miss Alice Chilton, Ararat, N. C.; Mrs. J\ L. Harmon, Pittsboro; Miss Mabel Cheek, Chapel Hill; Miss Arka Zach ary, Snow Camp, N. C.; and Miss Margaret Johnson, Sanford, N. C All reported a pleasant, vacation. FARM FOR RENT Having moved to Durham, I wist to rent my home place just south of Pittsboro: There is a good house barns, good water, also a store house There are 22 acres of good tillabk and. Will let on standing rent. In erested parties may see Mr. C. r Hamlet, at the Chatham Hardware Jo’s. Store. I. P. Straughan, an. 7, 2tp. BRICK HAVEN NEWS Brick Haven, Jan. 11.—Mr. W. J. Hannon of the Cherokee Brick Co. here is spending a few days with his 1 brothers and sisters at his home near Carthage. Mr. J. J. Johnson of Morrisville has been on a short visit here. He was accompanied home Sunday afternoor by his cousin, Miss Annie Utley, who will spend a week or two with rela tives in Durham and in Morrisville. Mr. and 1 Mrs. O. C. Kennedy anc Miss Ruth Kennedy were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Penick Smith of Raleigh. Misses Cecil and Geneva Seawell 'also spent Sunday in Raleigh with their sister, Mrs. Frank Calfee. The New Year has begun auspici ously for the Brick Haven Sunday school. The attendance Sunday wen well on toward 75 per cent. This is very gratifying to those who have worked so faithfully for our As bad as the roads are, some of the members came three or four miles. With apologies to the poet who wrote “The man who can is the man who will,” will it be out of place to say “those who will to do worth-while things can always find away.” Then there is that inner satisfaction of having at least done one’s best. The members of the betterment As sociation are doing good work too. It was voted to put SSO into the school library. We understand that this amount will be duplicated by both the county and state and the result will be a $l5O library in addition to the one already installed. In this collection of books vre hope to have reading matter suitable for both old ir »d young, and while it may be some little time before the library can be obtained, we want the community to fe.el free to use the books. Some seem to have the mistaken idea that the traveling library, and also the school library is primarily for the pupils and for the mehibers of the Sunday school, but we want all to have access to the books. The libra rian is willing and eager to loan books at any time. And while it seems we may be tak ing too much credit for the work done by the Betterment ladies, the society realizes its success is due to the cooperation of outsiders and es pecially to the non-members of the community—the men, for instance, who have worked so faithfully and been so loyal to the Association. One member has suggested that our ap preciation be expressed by changing the name, “Betterment Association” to “The Civic League” and all be members in name as well as by work and encouragement. How about it, folk? COURT IN SESSION Court convened rather tardMy Mon day. The reason is still apparent as one looks out upon the snow-clad hills. But Judge Sinclair had launch ed into his charge to the grand jury before noon, with practically all the seats in the house occupied, even if the usual first-day crowd was not present. The grand jury is composed of the following good citizens: D. J. Williams, foreman, C. T. Blake, W. T. Dark, A. F. Andrews, L. R. Bridges, Earl Dark, L. C. Cotten, C. P. Harward, J. J. Fields, R. W. R.'W. Morgan, Roy Riggsbee, J. P. Sharp, J. W. Yow, R. M. Hart, Geo. F. Bynum, M. I. Ellis, L. H. Crutch field, and J. J. Ivey. P. T. Farrell was sworn in as officer for the jury. The only case of county-wide in terest, disposed of during the first two days, was that against the Old hams, man and wife for robbery at Bonlee and Siler City. A nol pros was taken against Mrs. Oldham, who has been in jail with her husband since their arrest in South Carolina several weeks ago. Oldham submit ted in one of the cases and received a sentence of four years in the peni tentiary. He is expected to submit to the other charges against him. A fuller report of the whole week’s work will be given n tihe next issue of the Record. TO BORE FOR OIL Movement to Test Deep River Section for Oil or Gas Started at Sanford A geologist has set afoot a move ment at Sanford that may or may not result in the discovery of oil or gas in the Deep River section. The proposition is for Sanford and other interested people to put up $20,000 for boring an experimental well. Sanford’s progressive citizens are un dertaking the task and their first meeting Friday raised $4,000 in a few minutes. The driller promised to move his machinery and begin opera tions when $5,000 is guaranteed. Ac cordingly it is easy to conjecture that boring will soon begin. The location has not been deter mined, but it is specified that the test is to be v made within 7 miles of Sanford, which gives Chatham the barest, if any, chance of securing the location. Geologist Carver talked as if con fident that oil or gas will be found, but the Sanford folk are going into ihe test with only the purpose of as suring themselves one way or the jthei'. It is to be an organized ef fort to determine the existence or 1;on-existence of a latent resource hat would revolutionize the indus trial and business life of this section, loboay will greatly regret the ex enditure of the money, whatever the • ,Uit. . is Pittsboro friends, as well as iv* .-3 throughout the county and c'j, bympathize with Mr. Isaac H. -uuiap, oi Bonlee, in the death of His wife, which occurred Friday. 11 The Best f Adver- | tising -Medium for j reaching the homes j of Chatham county. | VOL. 48. N(K MONCURE NEWS Mrs. B. J. Holt was called to Frank ; linton, last week to see her sister, who was very sick. Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Wilkie, Jan. 6, a boy. Messrs. Sam and Clarence Crutch field, Evan Ray, James Utley and Glenn and Jennings Womble, who spent the Christmas holidays at home with their parents, left last Wednesday' for Elon College, for the Spring term. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sowers of Lex ington returned to their home one day last week after spending several days with their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Mr. Edwin Cathell, -the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cathell, has returned to Emory University, Ga. for the Spring term. Capt. J. H. Wissler has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with his niece at Goldsboro. Mr. John Bell, Jr., motored to Rich mond, Va. last Sunday. Mr. J. A. Mims is visiting his daughter in California. Miss Ray, a state nurse, visited Moncure school last week and exam ined all the students. Mr. O. W. Catchell, the superintend ent of the Phoenix Utility Co. was in town one day last week. Mr. W. C. Mathis of Carolina Pow er and Light Co. was in town last Thursday. Mrs. B. E. Hare and children of the Carolina Power and Light Co., have returned home after a visit in Raleigh for several days. Mr. B. E. Hare, who has been sick for some time is improving, we are glad to state. COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS Many Bills Approved—Three Atmit- Many Bills Approved—Three Adniit lowances Made Others The county commissioners in session Jan. 4 approved the following bills: N. C. Shiver, county agent, sal. $75.00 Supplies for Register’s office, $36.00. Paint and Materirl for jail, $53.15. Material for C. H., $9.94. Wood (7 cords), $24.50. Clothing for prisoners, $2.50. Meat for Co. Homg, $5.60. Brooks & Eubanks, supplies, $13.75* Disinfectants for Co. Home, $42.50. Printed supplies, $45.00. Jail fees, $126.70. , Cotton seed meal for Co. Home, $lO. J. W. Johnson, salary, $83.33. R. R. Ramsay, burial expense, $5.00. Sewing for Co. Home, $8.75. Cooking for Co. Home, $16.00. Robert JCrov.n, work at Co. Home $25.00. Washing for Co. Home, $14.50. Pilkington, for drays, $10.95. C. B. Fitts, two days services, $13.20. T. V. Riggsbee, work on tax books, $17.00* R. C. Campbell, col. back tax, $15.32. Sheriff, summoning jurors, $19.00. ; H. A. Harrington, col., back taxes, $35.82. R. V. Morris, col., back taxes, $3.70. C. T. Desern, col., back taxes, $374.45. J. L. Owen, col., back taxes, $63.75. C. T. Desern, col., back taxes, $171.71. G. G. Pickett, col., back taxes, $322.70. T. E. Straughan, collecting back taxes, $162.31. R. C. Campbell, collecting back taxes, $13.87. * W. H. Ferguson, collecting back taxes, $153.25. R. B. Farrow, collecting back taxes, $112.95. Albert Seagroves, $27.00. T. R. Murdock, wood, $12.00. Sheriff’s salary & clerk hire, $358.33. Sheriff, for postage, $2.31. E. Lanius, sawing wood, $ll.OO. C. C. Poe, salary, clerk hire and pos tage, $276.66. E. M. Lemmons, wood, sls. Bland & Co. groceries, $50.50. C. & J., groceries, $105.05. G. G. Pickett, still, $20.00. C. T. Desern, still, SIO.OO. F. P. Nooe, still worm, $5.00. J. W. Harmon, burying old soldier SIO.OO. Typewriter ribbon, $1.06. Disinfectants, $13.00. Jasper Oldham, work on jail, $3.20. Nero McDonald, work on jail, $5.00. Alex Jones, work on jail, $3.00. Lacy Johnson, cap and worm, SIO.OO. W. B. Harper, work at jail and court house, $15.75. E. B. Hatch, C. S. C., salary, $211.33 C. T. Desern, cpnveying V. Dowd to Jackson Training School, $25.00. Mrs. Maggie Phillips is granted $2.50 monthly; Mrs. Murray Ann But ler, $1.50; Henry and Chesriutt Wad dell, $2.50. Mrs. Susie Brown, s4.o# a month. Albert Emerson and wife are ad mitted to county home, also Lilly, Thompson. Quite a number of tax claims were remitted. E. B. Hatch, C. S. C., paid in fee£ for December amounting to $197.45; C. C. Poe, register of deeds, paid i* $228.55. f. * ■ ■ i 1 " Mrs. Walter Johnson entertained three tables at bridge Monday eve ning. A pleasant evening was re ported. ' f) The band from the University will be at Pittsboro school auditorium Friday evening and will give a con cert under the auspices of the musi- , cal department of the Woman’s Club. Admission 35 and 50 cents. Messrs. H. D. Gunter, C. C. Hall, W. P. Horton and W. R. Lawson, can didates for the Shriners’ degree, ac companied by severa 1 fothe initiate leave today (Thursday) for the Shriners’ meet in Charlotte. ( # Mr. E. M. Farrington of the Far* rington community was hurt pain fully but not seriously by a fall Sun day afternoon. . 4 ■A
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1926, edition 1
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