Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19, 1878. THE RECORD’S CAMPAIGN CLOSESSATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 4 O’CLOCK-WHO WINS? Ripoest Circulation Campaign Ever Conducted in This Part of the State Will Close Promptly at 4 O’clock Saturday After noon —Essex Coach Sedan and Other Valuable Prizes to be Awarded —Indications Point to a Very Close Race, and Work During Final Two Days Will Undoubtedly Determine Final Results. , The Record’s big Salesmanship I rinb comes to a close at sharply 4 I p M o’clock Saturday. The sealed I v t hones will remain in the Bank I f pittsboro until the last day of the I riiroaVn. Through the courtesy of I t jja officials of the two Banks of pi U'hero the candidates will be able to do-osit the votes through the day. aHh ! :gh the institution will he closed to the "general public for business at the u -ual hour on Saturday. Indications point to a very close race. Final days will undoubtedly determine final results. All subscriptions must be in the ballot box at 4 o’clock Saturday. None will be accepted after that time. As the closing days o 1 the Record’s Salesmanship Club Campaign sweeps into the past on the wings of the wind, candidates are striving valiant ly, feverishly, for the high hono~ oi being the “crack salesm an” of Pitts boro and surrounding territory. Friends of candidates, too, are watch ing the race wdth bated breath and i “pulling hard” for their favorites. No time remains for dreaming of the wonderful prizes or other unpro ductive diversions. The way to play this as well as any other game is to dig right in and make every minute count to the uttermost. The efforts lof the individual worker count. The j grand awards aer well the con- | centraticn of every worth of energy and spirit m the great final effort. Second Payments Count Big ' Second payments and long term j I subscriptions are now the best bet ! I for the candidates to go after. Go 1 I hack to every person who has given • I you a subscription and obtain a short I term subscription. Go to every per- 1 I son that has promised to “give you, K p life” at the finish if you have a I chance to win—and get a big sub ■ sct tion or a second payment. If the first payment was obtained I during the “First Period” of the cam- W pai?n, then you Will still get “First I Period” votes on this second pay- I payments count like r gold nuggets for you now. Read over I the schedule of votes in the page ad I in th’ v issue, and see how the big I subscriptions count up in votes. .t>; sure and mark every second pay ■ ment you secure “second payment” I and also mark the date the first pay- I ment was secured and for how long I the subscription was for. Unless the ■ above facts are given this paper will ■ not be responsible for votes lost by ■ any candidate. The Record’s gigantic voting cam ■paign will come to a close Saturday, ■at four o’clock. A few words rela ■tiye to the fair manner employed in ■winding up this big event may not ■be out of place. I No doubt the next two days will Re the biggest days of the campaign. ■lt is not unusual in events of this Hkind, considering the value of the r WHITE’S BRIDGE NEWS De Herndon, the genial post- Rj aster of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. De ■erndon spent Sunday at Riverside B ai ' ni > the home of H. B. Jones. ■ /fs. W. W. Fields spent Sunday ■dh her mother. Mrs. Eliza Johnson, ■ f Moneure Route 2. I I home of P. B. White was sad ered and bore away the spirit - Bernice. He was about three )W and the light of the home. 5 a bright little boy. He leaves rn his passing a fond mother ther, a dear little sister and others. Grieve not, dear loved or God needs the little buds to hs bouquets. and Mrs. De Herndon spent ay night with Mrs. Herndon’s h Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Welch. Clyde Moore and Mr. Hughie ere also visitors Sunday in the >f Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Mon oute 2. Mays’ Chapel Sunday school ef l Sunday. Come on, folks, 0 to Sunday school now and 1 a school to be proud of! Fa *nd mothers you are welcomed ttith your little children and “ddren. We are also glad to our visitors with us. So come them and let’s all enjoy be ?ether. Mozelle Welch and Masters and Marvin Welch spent Sun- with little Miss Vir- A* spent part of last J th her son, W. W. Fields. . ? nes thinks he is quite a shot billed a wild turkey last dressed fourteen pounds. anonymous. •ames W. B. Duncan, Patty Thomas H. Calvert and e * Ann Calvert of Raleigh, \9P' guests of Misses Pauline and 1 aylor Tuesday. The Chatham Record many prizes at stake, that the bus iness turned in during the last dafs of the campaign be equal or exceed the amount turned in during the en tire time of the race, previous to th~t day. Consequently, the man agement has arranged every detail in such a manner that it will be ab solutely fair, square and impartial to each and every candidate in the list of workers. There promises to be a fierce fight for the honor of winning the $865.00 Essex Coach car. In this even the prizes are surely worthy of every effort in fact—the or.e capital prize in the race repre sents more than an average man’s salary for a whole year. No one, either inside or outside of this office, except the candidate her ‘jelf can possibly know what these envelopes contain. They will be opened by the judges Saturday 4 P. M. Feb. 20th, when the final vote count it made *md vote ballots will then be made out to the amount of the sub i scriptions enclosed. The ballot boxes will be turned over to the judges at 4 o’clock Saturday the count will be made immediately thereafter the result will be given out at this office showing the winners of the different prizes: Fair and Square This method of closing the cam ! paign is absolutely fair and square to everyone, for even the management itself hasn’t anyway of knowing what any candidate has turned in un til the event has ended. Upsets at the End Whispered tales of “dark horses” still persist. Candidates who have become over confident may have a 1 rude awakening when they find that , more energetic candidates have walk ed away with the prizes, coming to the front in the last few hours of the campaign. Some of the candidates now hold ing high positions in the list, have seen their opportunity and are tak ing advantage of it. A contestant who rests now after making a good showing thus far can easily he pass ed by one who has been busy in taking full advantage of the long term sub scriptions and working on second pay ments, and selling Advertising Cards. THE JUDGES The following well-known business people will act as Judges to canvass the findings in the sealed ballot boxes and to award the prizes: T. W. Goldston, Cashier Bank of Goldston, Goldston. J. Q. Seawell, Cashier Page Trust Co., Siler City. W. L. Farrell, Ass’t. Cashier Bank of Pittsboro, Pittsboro. W. W. Langley, Cashier Farmers Bank, Pittsboro. All of these people are well-known to every one in Pittsboro and sur rounding’ territory. COUNTY AGENT’S LETTER Following up the campaign to in crease the pasture acreage in Chat ham county, the following men have agreed to put on Permanent Pasture demonstrations in cooperation with the County Agent, and The College of Agriculture; Mr. Will Andrews, Mr. W. B. Talley, Mr. R. C. Dixon, and Mr. Culberson. These men have agreed to sow the • pasture mixtures recommended by the Agent this spring. On Tuesday night, the County Agent met with 45 interested farm ers of New Hope Township at Yate’s school house, for the purpose of out lining some fertilizer demonstrations on tobacco and corn for that section this spring. Tobacco culture, and the treatment of tobacco seed for diseases were also discussed at this meeting. Mr. E. Y.‘ Floyd, Tobacco Specialist of State College was to have addressed this meeting, but he was unavoidably detained. However, he will be in this community for an other meeting to take place in the near future. The car of poultry placed at Gulf { on Friday, Feb. 12, secured 1100 lbs. |of poultry from that section. The prices paid at the car door were three cents per pound higher than those paid at the local markets. Mr. Thos. W. Heitz of the Division of Markets informed the Agent that he will ar range to place another car at Siler City during the first week in May, and another ear at Pittsboro two weeks later. All farmers who have poultry, are advised to hold them until that date. Mr. Parrish, of the Department of Poultry Husbandry at Raleigh will be in Chatham county four days dur ing the week of Feb. 15, for the pur pose of conducting poultry culling demonstrations* and advising with 1 those interested in poultry production. N. C. SHIVER, County Agent. Mr. Henry Bynum of Raleigh, was in town Monday. PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, Thursday, February 18, 1926 GOLDSTON NEWS Misses Brona /Carter and Pearl Johnson attended the banquet of last year’s Teachers Training Class last Saturday evening given by their teacher, Miss Ruth Berry at Pittsboro. The Parent-Teacher Association will be held at the school auditorium next Monday evening at 7:30. Every body is invited to attend. St. Valentine’s Day was celebrated in the school Friday afternoon es pecially in the grades. Each room had a valentine box and a number of at tractive valentines were distributed among their friends. Some partici pated in some interesting contests, ning small hearts in the center of a large heart blindfolded were enjoyed by the fifth and sixth grades. Saint Valentine was truly a lovable, kind-hearted man. St. Valentine was a Roman Catholic bishop who was martyred in Rome in 270 A. D. on the fourteenth of February. Some say that St. Valentine was accustomed to go around from house to house leav ing food on the door steps of the poor, and that the custom of sending valentines resulted from this. Prof. J. H. Moore, principal of Gold ston school spent the, week-end in Siler City. Last Tuesday evening the Goldston basketball team played Carthage. The score was 26 and 24 in favor of Gold ston. The Goldston girls’ basketball team also played Carthage girls the same evening. The score was 8 and 26 in favor of Carthage. The games were played at Car thage. Rev. C. F. Womble, of Lillington, was a visitor in Goldston this week. Mr. V. I. Ellis and family have moved from the eastern section of town to the Western section. They will be missed in this part of town. We regreted to hear of the death of Mr. Colon Burke, of Meronies com munity which occurred some time last week with pneumonia. Colon worked in Goldston last year a part of the time. He seemed to be very industrious, quiet and a good Chris tian boy. His people have our deepest sympathy. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Goldston and little son Thomas Warren, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Barber and little daughter, Bettie, visited in Chapel Hill Sunday afternoon. We are glad to see little Jack Womble back at school, who has been confined at home with a burned tace. NEW ELAM NEWS New Hill, Rt. 2, Feb, 15.—Mr. Zeb Hearn and two small sons of Raeford spent the week-end with Mr. R. F. Sturdivant. Mr. Hearn and family moved from this community to Rae ford several years ago and their many friends are always delighted to see them. « Ima Jean Goodwin the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Goodwin is slowly improving having been con fined sometime with pneumonia. Miss Meda Bell Goodwin and Char lie Goodwin of Durham were week end guests of Mr. J. L. Goodwin and family. Mr. Paul Liteen of Richmond, Va., spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Drake. Mr. Drake has been sick for about a week, we cer tainly hope he will soon be well a gain. Messrs. G. B. Sturdivant and J. L. Goodwin were visitors to Durham Saturday. There is much sickness in this com munity though it isn’t serious. Mr. J. Bland and family are sick. Mr. Callie Goodwin of Apex Route 3, passed away Sunday after a long illness. We understand he will be laid to rest in Bell’s church cemetery to day (Monday). Mr. Goodwin is sur vived by his wife and several chil dren. For several minutes Sunday evening hail fell very rapidly in this section. This was an unusual storm for Feb ruary, it seemed like summer with so much thundering and lightning. Mrs. Bettie Thomas was taken sick last week, but we are glad to know she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Seagroves ’ and daughter of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bettie Goodwin. Mrs. Addie Webster visited her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Beckwith on A pex Route 3, Saturday. HONOR ROLL OF CEDAR CREEK SCHOOL Fourth month of Cedar Creek school closed Friday, Feb. 12. The atten dance was very good. The enrollment for the month was 18. The average daily attendance was 16 3-5. The Honor Roll is as follows: First grade: Margie Purvis, Law ton Brady, Obert Brady, and Arlean Murray. Second grade: Bessie Purvis, Buna Powers, and David Stokes. Third grade: Colon Brady. 1 > Fourth grade: Maisie Purvis, Ev elyn Stokes, and Clinton Powers. Fifth grade: Vonnie Maie Stokes, and Mavie Purvis. Seventh grade: Lillian Stokes, Ro- 1 land Kidd, and Winifred Stokes. Pittsboro was defeated by Raleigh, > 13-20, Friday night in one of the ( fastest games that has been played here. Both sides showed up well. Mr. B. Nooe and Misses Gladys and Essie Peterson motored to Apex Sat urday afternoon. ■ BELLS SCHOOL The attendance of the school is in creasing, as the roads are getting bet ter. v . Misses Pattie Stone and Lila Up church, forme* students of Bells’ school, were welcome visitors Friday afternoon. Miss Catherine Morgan spent Thursday night with Miss Gladys Copeland. Mrs. J. Lee Harmon and Miss Mar garet Johnson were called away from the school room Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of their little nephew. * Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Holleman and family, of Raleigh, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Melton Sunday. Mr. J. A. Melton of Raleigh, and his friend, Miss Welch of Apex, spent the week-end at his home. Misses Arka Zachary and Alice Chilton spent the week-end with Mrs. J. Lee Harmon. Miss Grace Horton spent Thursday night with Miss Elizabeth Shadroch. Miss Lillian Smith has been spend ing this week with her grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Lassiter. Mrs. Estes Burch and little daugh ter, Mary Elizabeth, of Durham, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Overton. Mr. Callie Goodwin, who has been ill for some time, does not seem to be improving very much. Mi sses Johnson and Cheek are planning to attend the Banquet given by Miss Berry, instructor of the Teachers’ Training Class at Pittsboro, in honor of the Class of ’25. ’ Master Woodrow Gaster, while playing Sunday afternoon happened to the misfortune of br~~.k’ng his leg. He is getting along nicely. BYNUM IIS'S Mrs. W. G. Williams and son, Clar ence of West Durham spent Saturday eve here with Mrs. Williams’ sister, Mrs. A. B. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. John Snipes and baby spent the week-end with Mr. Snipes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Snipes. Miss Fannie Riddle spent a few days last week in Sanford visiting relatives. Mr. J. B. Atwater spent the week end in Durham with his family. Mrs.'W. B. Atwater has returned to her home at Greensboro after spend ing a* week here with her sister, Miss Effie Lambeth. Miss Effie has been quite sick but is able to be out again, we are glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clappe of Carr boro spent the week-end here with Mrs. Clappe’s brother, Mr. W. L. Smith. Miss Edna Andrews of West Dur ham is here visiting her relatives and friends. Mr. James and Mrs. Loving of Dur ham spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Braxton of Carrboro spent Sunday with Mrs. Braxton’s sister, Miss Nenah Jones. Mr. end Mrs. Layton Jones spent the week-end with Mrs. Jones’ parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Snipes. JUDGE SILER COMMENDED We have been wanting to get hold of some of the expressions of approv al issuing fro mthe counties in which Hon. W. D. Siler has held court as emergency judge, and we have secured the following resolutions adopted by the Cherokee county bar, in which county Mr. Siler has recently held a two-weeks term of court. Judging from the number of such appoint ments, Mr. Siler is making good in the eyes of Governor McLean. The resolutions mentioned follow: “Murphy, N. C., Feb. 13th, 1926. “At the .close of the February Special Term, 1928, of the Superior Court of Cherokee County, N. C., which ends of this date, the Members of the Cherokee County Bar met and the following Resolutions were sub mitted and adopted: “WHEREAS, Hon Walter D. Siler, who has held the two weeks Special term of our Superior Court by ap pointment as Emergency Judge, has despached the business of the Court most acceptably, and that he has placed the public of the County and the members of the Bar under obliga tions in which he has graced the bench. “THEREFORE, Be it Resolved by the Bar of Cherokee County and visiting attorneys that we hereby a dopt this resolution and thereby ex press our appreciation of Judge Siler as a man, a lawyer, a judge and a gentleman: “RESOLVED FURTHER, that copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this Court and a copy be transmitted to Judge Siler. “THAT we thank Governor McLean for appointing Judge Siler to preside over this term. CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, wish to ex tend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many ( acts of kindness, tender wurus oi , sympathy, and beautiful floral trib utes contributed during the illness and at the death of our father. M. M. BURNS, J. F. BURNS, G. F. BURNS, T. A. BURNS. Mrs. C. C. Poe and family spent , Sunday in Durham. . VOL. 48. NO. SILER CITY SCHOOL DISTURB ANCE NEAR SETTLEMENT Siler City, Feb. 13.—Announcement today by Professor S. J. Husketh. superintendent of the Siler City High School that the tenth and eleventh grades will resume their work Monday morning partially restores to normal cy a chaotic condition which has reign ed for more than two weeks among teachers, pupils and patrons of this school district which comprises not only the town of Siler City but the adjoining country district. The trouble has centered itself a round Miss Susie L. Rabey, who came from Suffolk, Virginia with the high est endorsement to fill a vacancy in the faculty December 1. There was no break until the very last days of January when J. H. Moore, history teacher, made the complaint that Miss Rabey was demoralizing the school, particularly the members of the up per classes. About this time, five members of the senior class were in definitely suspended without any defi nite reason being given for the ac- ' tion. Following a faculty meeting Saturday, January 30 at which were ' present all the high school teachers i except Miss Rabey, all present a- j greed to hand the school board their resignations. The next step in the dissension was taken Monday, Febru ary 1 when Miss Rabey was asked by the board to resign without stating their reason for the request. Com plying with her demand that charges be preferred against her the board filed the following together with a notification that they were asking county superintendent to dismiss her: First: Lack of co-operation with the principal in matters of discipline and instruction. Second: Appealing to the emo tions of the pupils, causing them to show a spirit of disrespect and dis obediance to the principal and other teachers. Third: Instilling in the minds of the pupils that they do not have e nough freedom. Fourth: Attitude towards the pu pils suspended in presenting them flowers and giving them social en tertainment and undue attention. Fifth: Making derogatory remarks about other teachers in the high school faculty. All of these charges are bitterly denied by Miss Rabey and a large per cent of the patrons, who are loy ally backing her contentions. She has been granted a hearing before the county superintendent before he takes final action in the matter. This hear ing is scheduled" to be held at the Chatham Bank next Tuesday at 2 o’clock. In the meantime the resignations of Mr. Moore and Miss Thomasson, do mestic science teacher, have been ac cepted and they have left town, Mr. Moore accepting the principalship at Goldston, a vacancy made last week on account of illness. Miss Thomas son’s vacancy will not be filled, while those of Mr. Moore and Miss Rabey will be filled by Frank Paschal of this place, a recent graduate of Wake Forest College and Vernon Moore of Fayetteville an alumnus of Duke Uni versity. These two new members of the faculty will assume their duties Monday morning. MRS. P. H. ELKINS. AN OLD-TIMER VISITS SANFORD Under the above caption the San ford Express writes as follows of an aged Cnathamite’s reminiscences: “Mr. N. A. Clark, of Goldston, Rt. No. 1, was in Sanford last Saturday and visited this office. Mr. Clark, who is 77 years of age, was never seriously sick in his life. He. stated that when he returned to Goldston he would walk seven miles to his home. He first saw the light of day long before the town of Sanford was put on the map even in a small way. He stated that years ago he operated a turpentine distillery among the long leaf pines where Sanford now stands for the late Daniel and Arch er Clark. This was back in 1869, 57 years ago. He was here when the town was laid off and lots sold by the late Maj. John W. Scott and oth ers. Mr. Clark tells The Express that he was offered the lot on which Hotel Sanford now stands forisl9.oo. Three or four hotels were built on that lot since the town was started. The lot now without the hotel would prob ably sell for more than all the lots in Sanford sold for then.” NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS If you are an unmarried person and had an income of SI,OOO during the year. 1925, or if you are a married person and had an income of $2,000, you should file a return with STATE REVENUE DEPARTMENT on or be fore March 15, 1926. Mr. W. A. Hammer, Deputy Com missioner, will be in the office of the Court House at Pittsboro on the 26th day of February, 1926, for the purpose of assisting the Taxpayers in filing their State Income Tax returns. BE SURE TO SEE HIM. R. A. DOUGHTON, Commissioner of Revenue, State of North Carolina. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Epis copal church held a bridge tourna ment in the club room Tuesday night. Messrs. Roland Griffin and Henry ilatch spent the week-end in Burling ton. T> : t*«?>>nro pnofber victory to 1 , the list by licking Denton at a score 32-22, Tuesday night. BRICK HAVEN NEWS Mr. Hubert Seawell of Sanford was the week-end guest here of his sisters, Misses Cecil and Geneva Seawell. The Misses Seawell are the very efficient and popular teachers of the Brick Haven school. It is seldom that any community succeeds ,in securing the services of teachers of such splendid Christian character and we are justly proud of the school and its influence here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson and little Howard, Jr., of Durham have been visiting Mrs. Ferguson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mims. The Influenza edidemic seems to have reached us. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Overby, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Overby and three children, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kennedy and Saltes Utley are among those who have been ill during the last ten days or two weeks. All seem bet ter today. Messrs. John Dalrymple, Austin McCormick, P. M. Marks, of Sanford, and J. K. Barnes of Moncure were din , ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Law rence last Wednesday evening. Mrs. i Lawrence is considered an expert along culinary lines and the guests thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Garland Farrell and little sons, Dan and Lawrence, and Mrs. Atleigh Hannon, and children, Doris and Bet ty, of Aberdeen have been visiting relatives here. Misses Mpry Lee and Anne Utley spent Saturday and Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. J. A. Marks. Mrs. Marks has just returned from a three weeks stay at Dr. Cozart’s Healtha— torium of Fuquay Springs, and seems much improved in health. Her friends are Very glad for she is a remarkable character in many holds a unique place in the hearts of her friends and relatives. Mr. R. O. Buchanan, of Jonesboro, w*hose death from paralysis was re- - ported in Sunday’s News and Observer was born and reared in the Corinth community. He was a quiet, unab trusive type of man, a thorough Christian gentleman and will be sadly missed. February may be a short month but it is also a famous one. The birthday of both the matchless Washington and the adored Lincoln come in this month, as well as the birthdays of other notable men. The schools every where celebrate or honor the memories of these heroic characters, and we might add that the future of any na tion is secure that takes time to in struct its youths in the study of the lives and work of such leaders. Rev. Fuller Johnson of Fuquay Springs is scheduled to preach at the Brick Haven school building next Sunday evening at 7:30. The C. E. program will begin at 6 P. M. as usual. MERRY OAKS NEWS Mrs. A. E. Cotten spent last Wed nesday with Mrs. Oscar Horner. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Little, February 14, a daughter. Mrs. H. H. Cotten spent Sunday with Mrs. Regil Cotten near Christian Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Homer spent Sunday evening with her sister up near New Elam church. Mr. Von Cannon of Montgomery county, a relative of Mr. G. G. Rey nolds, spent several days here last week, sight seeing at Phoenix Utility Co., Brick Haven, and Raleigh. Mr. Ernest Case of Hamlet spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Case. Old Aunt Sofa Williams who has been sick quite a while is much im proved. N. H. Gunter who has been ill for several weeks is slowly improving. Mr. H. H. Cotten, who has recent ly opened up a Tourist Hotel, is build ing a car* house for the accommodation of tourists. Mr. Lee Holt’s wife, who has had two operations for cancer, is reported critically ill. Miss Elva Gunter, who has made her home in Winston-Salem for sever al years, is spending some time at home. Death of Colon Monroe Burke On February 11, 1926, God saw fit to take from among us one we all loved, Colon Monroe Burke, age 19 years, 4 months and 28 days. He was the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke. He died in Watts Hospital at Durham, where he has been for some time with pneumonia. Colon was a kind and true friend to ail he knew and was loved by all. He was converted and joined Mer onies Methodist church at the age of 15 years, where he has remained h faithful member until God called hiflt to come and be with him in a better world. His remains were laid to rest in la bed of flowers in the cemetery at Meronies Methodist church at \2 o’clock Friday. Many friends and kindred gathered to pay their last respect to one We all loved. May God be with and comfort tße bereaved family. A FRIEND. The Pittsboro basketball team will play its final game Friday with Cary.' Mrs. C. W. Griffin entertained a few of her friends at a dinner party Mon uay.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1926, edition 1
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