Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 20, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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KaBLISHED SEPTEMBER 19, 1878. “ROSE TIME” ''riven By Local Talent Tuesday ■ aV \i--!U Pronounced Beautiful ■,p,wo Time.” a play given Tuesday ■ , ,j talent under the auspices ot ■ Sirent-Teacher Association, with ■ <h >nnonhouse as local manager ■ r ;‘ Lynch, representing the Dramatic Company of At- Wf] trainer, has been propounded ■ n ‘ ‘ t .access and simply beautiful, ■ it was not so well attended ■ Fverv'mmts said to have done his ■ , and the whole performance Bent off as smoothly as could be ■ The cast included Miss Emily Tay ■ p l. Phillips, Miss Margaret B'omble, Mr. Lester Farrell, Bruce ■riffn. Thos. Morgan, Willie Morgan. ■[i^ 1 Jennie Connell, Miss Mary Dell ■vnam. Billy Johnson, Louise Petty, ■jjg.es Mary Sue Poe, Nannie Lanius, ■ssie Peterson, Louise Riddle, Sadie ■ohnson, Bessie Chapin, Tootsie John- Kon Ushers, Louise Brooks, Gladys ■eterson, Caroline Burns, Trueman ■fields. gulf news Bhlrs. Zera Ward passed away at her Konie near here Thursday the 13th. The funeral services were conducted bv Rev. C. L. Wicker at Bethony Baptist church. Interment was made in church cemetery. A large crowd of friends and relatives were present to pay their last respect. The grave was covered with beautiful flowers. Visitors in the home of Rev. G. L. Merrell this week are Prof. Wilson Jlerrel of Statesville and Miss Frances Murchison of Greensboro. Mr. J. G. Beale of Langdcndale, Pa. is visiting relatives here. Mr. Julian Mcore of State College spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore. Mrs. Grubb of Salisbury is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Jack Little. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Little have re cently moved into their new home. Mrs. Osborne of Greensboro is visiting her son Mr. B. A. Osborne. Mr. Glenn Beal left Monday for S. C. where has accepted a position. Mrs. C. D. Martin left Saturday to attend the funeral of her nephew in Marion, S. C. Miss Estelle Mclver who has been teaching at Banner Elk, N. C., re turned home Saturday to spend her vacation. Mr. Alex Tyner of Hamlet made a business trip to this place last week. Rev. Byerly will fill his regular ap pointment at Bethony Baptist church the fourth Sun (next). COURT PROCEEDINGS County Roads Get Big Batch of Re cruits—Archie Mashburn Gets Extended Term in Pen— Submissions the Rule Court adjourned last Friday after noon. The cases disposed of and not, reported in last week’s Record were as follows: Stamey Scarboro pays SSO and costs for assault. J. D. Williams, road 12 months, liquor charge. Son Powers to roads 12 months on liquor charge. Clyde Glosson pays $25 and costs for resist;: g officer. Paul Barclay, possessing liquor and cursing on public road, $50.00 and costs. Andrew Clark, 50 and costs for C. C. W. Case against Willie Taylor was nol prossed. Charlie Miller, larceny, costs. Harvey Green, larceny, costs. Columbus Colter, larceny, costs. C. A. Stinson, liquor, SSO and costs; bond for good behavior. Carl Morgan, guilty, costs for reck less driving. Bennie Hawkins, 12 months on roads for eloping with another man’s wife. SSOO was paid in by Siler and Bar ber for forfeited bond of Troy Rich ardson. Elijah Williams paid $25 and costs for tnreat to kill. O. M. Linnen is sentenced to 6 months on road on liquor charge but appeals to supreme court. _ Archie Mashburn submits and gets o to i years in penitentiary to run concurrently with term he is now finishing out after his escape and capture a few weeks ago. John Mclver is found not guilty of the charge of assault. - A Bert Brinkley, liquor, SSO and ( and bond for good behavior. 'a. e against Geo. Stedman, nol •a' Came against Henry Gilliland and Joe Siler. Tom Mor phis pays $lO and costs, mg car without proper license, innecln Houghton, 12 months on °h 011 Liquor charge. Judgment in case of Virgil Davis :or housebreaking suspended on pay ment of costs. Ar hur Oldham draws six months ut appeals—another liquor case, f cler F ox, SSO and costs, for pos session of liquor. Levi Toliver, six months on roads. Garland Ellis gets off with costs. G• V. Dickens, costs. Lennie Hawkins, 12 months on roads. D. H. Hart, costs in case for pros titution. T°ni and Inez Hobby, costs. Charlie Miller, 6 months on roads lor non-compliance with terms of for mer court. Nearly all defendants threw them selves upon the mercy of the court. V ery few cases went to the jury' at nil. The consequence was that rapid headway was made and the court was ready to adjourn at 2 p. m. Friday. The Chatham Record MONCURE NOTES MONCURE NEWS Miss Olivia Harmon of Pittsboro is spending a few days with friends in Moncure. Mr. Sprowler of Charleston,. S. C., who was once an operator here, is in ‘own for a few days. Miss Tula Mims of Durham return ed home last Saturday after spending a week, with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Holmes.*. The Epworth League of the Metho dist church met last Sunday evening with the president, Miss Amey Wom ile in the chair. The secretary w&s absent. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—Miss Catherine Thomas, President, Miss Virginia Cathell, vice-president, Miss Pauline Ray, secretary, and Mr. A. B. Clegg, treasurer. Miss Amey Womble was appointed leader of the Social Department. . Mi§s Amey Womble made uS a good president and the members of the League appreciated her service, but Miss Womble thought she lived too fa* from church to attend regu larly, so she;-wished to give up the place. We are more than glad to have Miss Catherine Thomas our president agajjfe,-. Slje.wps mads pres ident when the League was first or ganized, and made a good president until she went off to college. There was an interesting meeting at the Presbyterian church, Haywood, last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Everybody is invited to at tend these meetings. We are sorry to state that Mr. Robert W. Utley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Utley, was operated on at Mary Elizabeth Hospital for appendi citis one day last week. We are glad that he is getting on all right and hope he will soon be able to comeg home. Mrs. J. E. Cathell, who has been in a hospital at Raleigh for treatment it able to be at home now, we are glad to state, Misses Lillie Hackney and Elizabeth Farrell spent Monday in Raleigh shopping. Mr. J. W. Johnson, the rural car rier on Route two is taking his vaca tion this week. Mr. J. Lee Harmon is carrying the mail for him. Mr. A. F. Waddell, stopping at Wayside Inn, left last Saturday for his home at Roanoke, Va. Mr. Wad dell was superintendent of the Vir ginia Bridge and Iron Co., who was erecting structural steel for Phoenix Utility Company. All of the steel crew left last Saturday having com pleted their work. They have been here for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, who were boarding with Mrs. Florence Wilkie, left today (Monday). EARLINESS IS FACTOR IN SECOND APPLICATION Raleigh, N. C., May 19.—Experi ments show that to get the best re sults from a second application of fertilizers to cotton and corn,-the ap plication must be put on early. “Our tests show that a bigger in crease in yield is made when the trate-of-soda is applied to corn when it is from one foot to two feet in height rather than to corn which is bunching to tassel,” says E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State Col lege. “When the nitrogen is applied too late, more of it goes to increase stalk growth than to boost ear pro duction. “With cotton, the best time to make the second application is immediate ly after the crop has been thinned or chopped out. This practice will nearly always result in more seed cotton being produced per acre. Bigger yields are secured in making the ap plication right after chopping than when the same amount of nitrogen is applied when the cotton plant is putting on squares or is blooming. A part of this difference is due to the fact that a late application of nitrogen will tend to make the crop mature late.” Mr. Blair states that on very sandy soils, it might be best to divide the nitrogen application and apply part at planting and the other part as a side application. However, he thinks that there is no reason why all the phosphoric acid and potash should not be applied before planting the crop. For that reason, he recom mends the second application to con j sist of nitrogen carriers like nitrate |of soda, sulphate of -ammonia or j some other quickly available ammon iate. Where too little phosphate and potash has been used originally, more may be applied with the side appli cation of nitrogen. Legion Auxiliary Organized The American Legion Auxiliary, Unit of Chatham Post No. 57, was organized in April, 1926. The fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. D. L. Bell, •President, Margaret H. Womble, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. R. M. Farrell, Chaplain. The first meeting of the Auxiliary, was held May 14, 1926, at the resi dence of Mrs. D. L. Bell, Mrs. Beil, President, presiding. It was quite an interesting meeting and the Auxiliary will sell poppies during Poppy Week —May 23-30, and we hope every body will appreciate the significance of the Poppy Sale. For the benefit of the dispersed Chathamites who read the Record, we report the weather still too dry sor successful planting. Showers or the past week were helpful but insuffi cient to wet the clods or to make un broken lands ploughable. PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1926 PITTSBORO LADY DOING FINE WORK IN ROCKINGHAM (Contributed) Mrs. Arthur London, Miss Azile Hill and Mrs. W. L. Powell motored last Wednesday to St. Andrews Mis sion, near Leaksville, in Rockingham county, to attend the Guilford county district meeting of the Woman’s Aux liary of the Episcopal church. Miss Lillie Hill, daughter of Mrs. N. M. Hill, is in charge of this mission and the. Auxiliary of St. Andrews was hostess at this meeting. It was deed an undertaking, but IVtiss Hill usually carries things through and §he # gucceeded most admirably on this It was a most helpful and really inspiring meeting. This branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary is yet in its infancy, just one year old, yet it is so thoroughly organized, and has done, and is doing, such wonderful work that it would do credit to a much older organization. For more .than ten years Miss Hill has been untiring in her efforts for good in this mission, and is the. most beloved woman in the entire community. After devotional and business ses sions-, .the meeting adjourned for lunch which was most bountiful and delicious. The Dist. promised a piano for this mission. Following the afternoon session the visitors were all invited over to see the new chur’ch at Spray, which is built of rock picked qp from the surrounding country by the natives, who were de termined they would have a better building to worship in,, and they have a most beautiful church. The Rev. Wm. Gordon is rector. THE FIGHT IS ON (Political Advertising) . It is time the political fight is on 1 strong. If we do not watch, some one will be led astray. lam no politician, no preacher, and no candidate’s pal, for I haven’t yet had and don’t expect as much as a cold drink from a single candidate. But it is my duty to try to help put the people on their guard and to urge them to do unto as they would be done by. It has been whispered that Sher iff Blair sank the county and was given a bonus some time since he has been sheriff. Now, friends, let’s try to be honest in trying to elect our officers. If you will go to the reg ister of deeds’ office and search the records, or to the sheriff’s office, you will find no records of Sheriff Blair’s over receiving any bonus, but you will find where he worked 13 months at the rate of $2500.00 a year and paid his two office men out of that, which sunk his own pockets but not the county’s. Then he was given a raise to $4300.00 a year (no bonus) and pays his own money for the two men that keep an accurate book, as the record will show for itself. In 1919 Sheriff Lane left over $6000.00 taxes uncollected, which was thrown upon Blair to collect, and he did collect over half, and it not his. he had a set of books given J him to keep that no other sheriff I had, and this required an addition of 1 one man. One time the books were audited by a specialist, who charged $750.00, but got only $200.00, as they made such a mess, and were about to give Sheriff Blair over $3000.00. Sheriff Blair and his men found the mistake and refused to accept the gift. There is a record of other for mer officers having received a bonus, but not Blair; so let’s deal square and not be prejudiced, as I have heard one good man of Pittsboro has told Sher iff Blair that if he had kept his hands off one man his fight against him would not have occurred. Now, we all know that he has, with the aid of Messrs. Desern, Burns, Webster, and all his other' faithful deputies, striven hard to do his sworn duty. So let’s not try to defeat a man by false re ports. Remember the ten Commandments. HENRY F. DURHAM. Pittsboro Rt. 2. NEWS OF BEAR CREEK THREE Bear Creek Rt. 3, May 17.—Quite a large crowd attended Memorial Ser vices at Beulah Services be gan with singing by the choir, after which the Memorial sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Green, D. D. of Star. The roll of the dead was called and as each name was called the cross was decorated with white roses in memory of t’he cross in which our Savior was crucified. After the decoration of the cross the ones who brought, flowers to place on the graves of their loved ones gathered their flowers and marched to the cemetery, where they remain ed standing while the Fall Creek choir sweetly sang: “Will Jesus fnd us Watching?’’Then they were led in prayen by Prof.> Holt of Liberty. As the next song was sung the peo ple marched to the graves of their friends and loved ones. After the song the flowers were placed on the graves. Then came a recess of one ana one half hours, in which dinner was serv ed. Several good addresses were given in the afternoon by the following: Prof. Holt of Liberty; Rev. Waldc Woody of High Falls; Rev. G. C. Phil lips, of Bear Creek; and Rev. Samuel Pickett of High Falls. How great it is to place flowers or. the graves of loved ones who have gone on before, but, greater still to place them on the living. BROWN EYES. NewEfam News. New Hill, Rt. 2, May 17.—The an nual Memorial was held at New Elam ast Saturday. Most of the morning ervice was given to the children. Credit is due to the children. They endered their parts in a pleasing manner. The pastor Rev. J. F. John son, delivered the welcome address. Membriams were also read at the ’orenoon service. . The children marched to the cemetery and placed the flowers on the graves. In the af ternoon- short talks were made by Messrs.-D. A. Mann, Joe Mclver, J. 3. Whitley, John W. Drake, Ophsie Mann,‘"ft R. Matthews and C. N. Johnson, Mr's? Dora Barrum and Mrs. Pearl Howell. There were many pres ent on this annual Memorial Day. At the lovely home of her parents last Saturday evening Miss Janice Carr in a delightful manner enter tained complimentary to her attrac tive week-end guest, Misses Audrey Thomas and Annie Lambeth. Games were played and a number of piaho selections were enjoyed. There were many guests present to enjoy this elaborate social function. The host ess served delicious ice" cream. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Drake and son pf Greensboro were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Drake, i yMrs. Mollie Gunter* of Hillsboro is visiting relatives in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Raynor of Raeford were here to attend the Memorial service. Mrs. Dora Barrum of Franklinton, and Mrs. O. M. Goodwin of Sariford were recent guests of Mrs. G. L. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bland and little daughter of Morrisville were week end guests of relatives in this sec tion. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Beck with last Monday a son. Mr. George Langley v. ho has been in bad health for a long time was carried to a hospital au Raleigh last week. “ROAD COMMISSION’S BILLS The County Road Commission in session Monday, May 10, approved the following bills: J. A. Hargraves, lumber, $30.00 F. C. Mann, hdw., $22.40 Frank Gattis, Salary, $75.00 W. E. Griffin, Work, $6.00 C. C. Hall, 2 pr. shoes, $7.30 W. M. Norwood, Salary, $75.00 Latta Poe, Salary, 76.50 Srodie Johnson, Salary, 75.00 L. D. Johnson, Salary, gas, $77.93 Auburn Johnson, Salary, $65.00 Thos Hamlet, Salary, $72.10 C.Us ‘ Ham V t|, 'Salafly, $69.20 W. F. Jones, lumber, $18.09 Dave Jones, Salary, $57.50 A. T. Wood, Salary, $158.33 J. W. Harmon, April pay roll $443.35 B. A. Buckner, Shop Work, $15.40 Groceries, Harmon’s camp, $25.71 Mark Willett, Removing Raft, $2.00 C. Buckner, Lumber, $196.50 S. G. Lindley, Lumber, $145.47 Willie Thomas, Lumber, $83.82 -J. W. Harmon, Salary, $150.00 C. R. Lambeth, 20 days work, $42.00 L. J. Brewer, Salary, $65.00 J. E. Phillips, Salary, $65.00 Birch Phillips, Salary, $75.00 E. M. Phillips, Salary, repair, $81.50 E. F. Craven, Statement. April re pairs, $72.02 Siler Oil Co., gas, $270.53 Connell & Johnson, Hay, oats, $36.69 Dillon Supply Co., Bolts, etc, $2.87 J. R. Sturdivant, work on car, $ll.OO Siler City Mills, Inc, 10 bbs. flour for camp, $92.50 T. M. Bland and Co., oats, etc., $161.14 R. L. Welch, lumber, $28.00 Jim Elkins, lumber, $8.34 Feedwell Case, 4 meal convicts, SI.BO Ralph Harper Shop work (Camp) sl2. Chatham Hdw. Co., $36.08 Elder Motor Co., gas, oil, $2.57 Southern Oil Co., gas, $261.38 J. R. Sturdivant, work on car, $9.60 Elder Motor Co., auto parts, $1.50 C. S. Ellis Machine Co., making screws, SI.OO W. F. Bland, Lumber, $59.76 Standard Oil Co., $305.10 The Hdw. Store, statement, $61.31 a good Recipe FOR WHITEWASH Raleigh, N. C., May 19. —Numerous inquiries are received by the exten sion division of State College about the best whitewash to use for the hen house or other outbuildings. The re quests are particularly numerous dur ing the early spring and summer. The following directions used with success in another state may give an effective whitewash for use in North Carolina: “Slack a half bushel of quicklime or lump lime with boiling water, keeping it covered during the pro cess. Strain this and add a peck cf salt dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rice boiled in water until it is a thin paste, a half pound of Spanish whiting and a pound of clear blue dissolved in warm water. Mix these together well and let the mixture stand for several days. Heat it and apply as quickly as possible with the whitewash brush. “Alum added to whitewash will make it stick better. Use an ounce to a gallon. Molasses makes the lime more soluble and makes it penetrate he wood or plaster more deeply. Use a pint of molasses to a gallon of whitewash. A pound of cheap bar soap dissolved in a gallon of boiling water and added to five gallons of thick whitewash will impart « gloss j -ike than of oil paint.” BRICK HAVEN NEW! Brick Haven.—Politics is the mo? discussed subject in these parts nov a-days and we wonder if—with a!! the argument and discussions—the as founding fact that only about fift per cent, of the qualified voters o’ our county cast their ballots in th average elections, even for is touched upon. It is a startling fac and at best the country is ruled b' the minority. A -great many peopl like to kick about the Government yet their attitude is vrcll expresge by their failure to vote. So little in terest is taken in government, both’ local and national that it .is appall ing. How can we expect the respec table citizens to serve the country politically? One writer tells us tha when an office is to be filled too fre qfteently the,, self-seeker who is es sentially secures the of fice and fills it as he will and that toe frequently when a good citizen doe? aceppt an office he enters politics an: forgets all else. His ambition be comes to stay in office as long as pos sible. - A new ideal of political service must grpW“'t»p In * America else l qui fine system of- self-government so. w r ell started‘ more than a cqntury ago will inevitably decay' at :the. core. No higher- type of -service can.be rendered the country and humanity in general than for people everywhere—what ever their business—to serve in fur thering the interests of good gov ernment in anyway possible when called upon. We should strive to be a more intelligent citizenship—we should make an effort to understand politics—not party politics—but the politics of all parties, and know how to serve well and intelligently. Clean politics with clean men who put ser vice first are urgently needed, not only right here in our own county and our own state, but they are needed by America. Mrs. J. H. Overby and children went to Charlotte last Wednesday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Overby’s mother. Thursday Mr. Overby received the message that Mrs. Beatty died suddenly at eleven o’clock. Mrs. Beatty has visited herb and is most pleasantly remembered as a type of the gentlewoman of the old South, a type too seldom met these times. Mrs. Overby has the sincere sympathy of the community in her great sorrow. Mrs. N. T. Overby and little Miss Jewell Lane Overby will leave today for Raleigh, where they will attend the Gardner-Richardson wedding which takes place at Central Metho dist church on Wednesday at 11 a. m. The bride-eject is a niece of Mrs. Overby and is one of the prettiest and most attractive girls who has ever visited here. Messrs. W. A. Griffin and Zeb. Ut ley spent Saturday and Sunday in Durham. The ball team here was organized last week. Mr. W. A. Griffin is man ager again this year and fans are predicting another successful season for the local team. Miss Della Dowell of Wake "Forest is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. O. C. Kennedy. CLUB NOTES The Health Department of the Wo man’s Club is to be congratulated up on the success of their tuberculosis clinic held in Pittsboro, May 13, 14 and 15th. Twenty-five persons were examined by Dr. Lea of Sana torium, ably assisted by Dr. W. B. Chapin of Pittsboro. The “putting over” of this clinic is largely due to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Addie McManus, the efficient chairman of the Health Dept., and her committee. The Tom Thumb wedding to be given under the auspices of the Woman’s* Club May 25th, is the talk of the town among our “youngest set.” Mrs. Jas. L. Griffin, president of the Woman’s Club asks that all chil dren in Pittsboro from 2 1-2 to 9 years of age meet the coach for the Tom Thumb Wedding Saturday af ternoon, May 22nd, at the Club Room at 4:00 o’clock. The cast for the wedding calls foi; 20 boys and 40 girls. The admission will be 25 and 50 cents. Let’s go and see the “young est set” outdo the “younger set.” Merry Oaks News Mrs. Archie Cotton of near Christ tian Chapel spent last week with her daughter Mrs. O. C. Harner of Merry Oaks. Miss Cloie Holt of Merry Oaks is spending a few days with relatives of Willow Springs. Mrs. S. E. Holt of Merry Oaks went to see Dr. Goodwin of Apex last week. Mr. R. F. Pate was back in Merry Oaks last week. \ The editor was delighted to have a call from his friend Paul D. White of Clinton Tuesday. Mr. White mar ried Miss Barber of Goldston and visited her -parents while in the county. He has been a sufferer for several years but is greatly improved. He informs us that Mrs. White is chief clerk in the Clinton post office. The U. D. C. met with Mrs. J. L. Griffin Saturday afternoon. After the considerable business of the meeting was disposed of the hostess served j delicious refreshments. Guests of the occasion were Mrs. P. A. Hayes of Greensboro and Mesdames Thompson and McGowan of . VOL. 48. NO J SILER CITY COMMENCEMENT V Fme Program—Prof. Albert Coats Delivers Eloquent Address —27 Finish H. S. Course Sunt. Reid S. Thompson was en thusiastic Monday afternoon about • the address delivered that day by - Albert Coats of the University Law School at ,the closing exercises of the Siler City school. Mr. Thomp- * son stated emphatically that Mr. Coats’ address was the best he has eVer heard delivered at the commence* mpnt of any Chatham county school. The commencement exercises be ?an Friday evening with a musical urogram given under the direction of Miss Louise Cunninghiam. ~Qn the preceding evening Mrs. R. S: ;Clark mtertained the senior class. On Sun lay . the sermon to the graduating class was preached by Rev? Ira Free man of Lexington. The graduating exercises were held Monday, with the address pf Prof. Coats as the principal featiHre. After . the'close of the exercises* Miss Sallid . Ferguson and Mrs. P. H. Elkins were joint hostesses at a Itincheon ‘ gives ‘ the class. ~A Those receiving diplopias are: Nathalia Bridges Bray, : Le'on ‘ !*?. ■ Brooks, Williar-d J.- ' Clark**fcJifcbelle Clark; &obert.; tie Braxton Dark, Emma! 3uifie Dade, Frances Isabelle .Dark,* Mary Frances Dorsett, James ..Clair -Edwa^&si, v 3Sfbry Louise Edwards, Jenny Lind .Fox, J.' Vann Ferguson, Josiah B. Johnson, Evie and Blanch Johnson, Et-bei Ruth Maulden, Mary Louise Marley* Evelyn. Tishie Marsh, Vera Mendenhall, Bes sie Ruth Siler, Pearle A. Spence, Kelly Sears, Hoyt Odell Stone, Frank Leland Straughari, Frank P. Teague, Lina Frances Wrenn and Russell A.* Williams. SOLDIERS AND U. D C. MEMBERS BURIED HERE Below are the names of soldiers and U. D. C. members -buried in Pittsboro church yards: Baptist Church Captain Stephen Brewer, Mr. Wil liam Foushee, Lieut. Clarence Poe, Sylvester Johnson, . Mrs. Rom Eu banks, Mrs. Lula Wrenn, and Mrs. Flora Hunter. Episcopal Church, Lieutenant Joe Hill, John Reucher, William Reucher,. Henry A....London, Capt. W. L. London, Capt.>; JV J. Crump, Ham C. Long, Capt; -C. B. Denson, John L. Hsiughton, Cot; Ross R. Ihrie, Rufus London, LL Jim Mc- Clenahan, Waddy McCleiiahan, Mr. Boudinot, Mr. Pope* Captain John Taylor, A. D. Moore, Lieut;->W. L. Powell, Green Philips, Sid Haipmock, M. Rogers, Mr. Adney (Federal sol dier), Robert Eubanks, Lt* A* -P* Lippitt, Dr. Robt. B. Sutton, Jimmie Home, Lt. Edward Jones, J. J. Jack son, and Dr. William Berry. Mrs. Houghton Ihrie, Mrs. Ross R. Ihrie, Mrs. Harlowe Taylor, Mrs. J. J. Jack son, Mrs. Bettie Lee,- Mrs. G.VR, Pilkington, and Mrs. C. B. Denton. Methodist Church Dr. Lucian Hanks, Col. R. C~ Colton, Lt. John Thompson, Green Brewer, Jones, Eli Montgomery, Simon Peter Van Dayne (a Northern man in Southern army), Joe John Johnson, Alvis J. Bynum, Lt. A. G. Headen, Mr. H. H. Fike, and Gallatin Webster. Mrs. George Brooks, Mrs. Alvis By num, Mrs. M. T. Williams, and Mrs. Laura E. Horne. Presbyterian Church Lieut. Gideon Alston, Capt. L. R. Exline, and Dr. West Harris. Mrs. Gideon Alston and Mrs. Oran S. Poe. We ask that a list from each coun try church yard be sent to the Chat ham Record with names of Confed erate* soldiers buried therein. “Lest we forget.” MRS. HENRY A. LONDON, Pres. Winnie Davis Chapter U. D. C. Spooning Place Boston. — There’s so much spooning In Bunker Hill monument that citi zens are asking the legislature to de vote $1,500 to lighting the shaft at night. J New Fluid Reveals I i Veins Under X-Ray I Ijl Kansas City, Mo. —By a proc- X j* ess of iodizing oil, Dr, J. E. For- T X ester of Aix-les-Bains, France, X 3' says that he has perfected a |£ •j- fluid that can be injected into *• T the veins of the body which '* j renders them immune to the *• i. X-ray and thus makes it possi- ** *r ble to examine them in detail. •• Ijl Hitherto bismuth has been II T extensively used for the pur- *• X pose. A solution of bismuth II T could be placed in the stomach *• X or other organ to be examined .. x 'and the bismuth solution would ] * .. be opaque in the photograph or •• II on the inside of that organ, and II • • was, therefore, only partially of •• II value in examination. II *• The fluid which Doctor For- •• II ester has perfected can be in- II V jeeted in certain tissues and •• II those tissues rendered opaque II *• to the X-rays. Thus it would *• .. be possible to inject into the .. I| bronchial tube certain doses of H .. the material and the bronchia! X II tubes themselves, and not the T • • hollows therein, would be re- + 11 vealed. X £4
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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May 20, 1926, edition 1
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