Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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[established SEPTEMBER 19, 1878. I SILER CITY NEWS L pn Asphalt Top Is Laid $115,00© | pavinf Program Will Be Fin ished —Social Affairs Siler City, Aug. B.—Attracting no h ttle attention is the big concrete lixer of Hedrick Construction com -711 _v who has just placed the ma chine near the center the busi ng se ction preparatory to the pour of base within the next few days, vhich when topped with asphalt will complete the $115,000 paving project contracted for by this company. Prac tically all the ditches have been fin ished which were necessary to extend fhc water mains in certain districts and when the actual paving begins the project will move rapidly to com pletion. At the present time travel lers through Siler City as well as its citizens are at times puzzled by the necessary detours but all are cheer ily and gladly accepting the in convenience. Two delightful social affairs of the past week were a dinner party given at the Chatham Inn by members of the local o-'hestra, Misses Ava Stout, Vera Campbell, Stanley Denton, Gar land Stout. Frank Teague and Kelly Sears to their guests, Misses Grace Reitzel, Peggy Wrenn, Sadie Fox, and Clara Presnell and Edwin Ferguson and Marvin Teague. Another pleasing affair was Tues day evening when Miss Frances Dor sett entertained honoring her house guest, Miss Sarah Dorsett of Spencer and Miss Lelia Edwards of Clear water, Florida, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for three weeks. During the evening Miss Dor sett assisted by her sister, Miss Mil dred, served a delectable salad course following by block cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Junius Wrenn and children, James and Parker, will re turn today from Newton, where they have been guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Womble. Mrs. T. D. Bynum will return to her home today following a visit to relatives in Durham. The Philathea class of the Metho dist church will enjoy an outing to gether with a supper at Hackney’s Mill Tuesday evening. Special guests will be members of the local orches tra. The Sunday school classes of T. A. Kennedy, W. A. Thomas and Miss Rachael Brooks picniced at Kimes vilh Thursday. Misses Kate Vestal, Kara Lane and Lillian White, spent several days motoring through the mountains of the state last week. Miss White re mained at Black Mountain for the remainder of her vacation before re turning to Sanford where she holds a position. W. B. Elkins and father John R. Elkins f Winston-Salem were guests today of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Elkins. Miss Susie Rabey of Suffolk, Vir ginia, who was a former member of the school faculty here, is a guest of Miss Inez Headen. Siler City will be well represented at the Masonic picnic which will be held at Mt. Vernon Springs next Fri day. This is an annual affair and comprises as those entitled to attend members of 11 lodges in Chatham and Lee counties. Among the prominent speakers on that occasion will be Grand Master John H. Anderson of Fayetteville and Dr. W. C. Wicker, educational secretary, of Elon College. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Thomas and son, Fred, returned yesterday from Shal lotte Beach where they spent a de lightful ten days. ENJOYABLE PICNIC The Episcopal church gave a picnic in honor of the choir last Thursday afternoon at Bynum. Swimming, boat-riding and dancing were enjoyed, after which a delicious lunch was spread. Those present were Miss Mary Sue Poe and Royal Shannonhouse; Miss “Tootsie” Johnson and Thomas Mor gan; Sadie Johnson and Lester Far rell; Bessie Chapin and Lawrence London; Louise Brooks and John Lon don; Laura Barclay. The chaperones were Mesdames 1 1 Victor Johnson and Louie Noce. Dr. Chapin gave typhoid vaccina tion to more than four hundred on his hrst appointment here last Wednes day. Lystra Baptist Sunday school pic nicked at Lakeview Tuesday. , were pleased to have a call irci J Messrs. W. E. and W. C. Brew er. father and son, Tuesday. | Mountain Flying Best | in Winter, Say Pilots ' f Cheyenne, Wyo.—Air mail !!• ■ » id'ots w r ho daily skirt over the [ “ Rocky mountains have Ideas <>. that clash with the popular idea. ]| of good flying weather. They - 1 P re fer to ride ahead of a strong j ! iud to the fair, warm weather " summertime. | * Tlle Inal l birdman Is not un- ' dke his fellow worker on the ' ■< He wants to finish his | ;; J °k as Quickly as possible and a '' v 10n S wind at his back speeds ; ;; Um to his destination. !! Li Tiie best flying times of the ' i P° c ‘ky mountain division of the " transcontinental air mail route “ , been made in the winter, " ? ,I]r mail field officials report. * j; ' • i «, » i Tiie Chatham Record Rev. Tasso W. Siler Seriously Injured Site* City Minister Found Unconscious Near ? ere * n Smashed Car— Injuries Less Serious Than Feared DROPPED TO SLEEP IN CAR AVith his .collar bone and several ribs broken and severe flesh injuries a P°ut the face, Rev. Tasso W. Siler, ot Siler City, was taken to a Sanford hospital Tuesday after he had been gixen the best attention possible here by Dr. Giles of Siler City and Dr. Chapin of Pittsboro. Mr. Siler was discovered about eleven o’clock sitting unconscious in a smashed car a mile or two below Pittsboro. Mr. D. B. Nooe, going out on a truck to see about the cutting of some timber a few miles out on the Moncure road, met Mr. Siler just as he left the road for the timber site. Within a half hour or so returning he found the Siler car two miles up the road from where he had met it. The car was against the north east ■ bank and headed back toward Mon cure. The top was crushed in, the wind shield broken out, the steering wheel and rod crushed downward and 1 inword. Mr. Siler was sitting in the seat fettered by crushed top and ' steering wheel and rod, unconscious but muttering prayers. Blood, was issuing freely from wounds on the | head and dripping on the running , >oard. . It took force to remove the ; wounded man from the trap in which he had been caught and crushed. . Taking the injured man upon the ’ truck, it was only a few moments be ' fore Mr. Nooe met Dr. W. B. Chapin going toward Moncure and made un [ availing efforts to abstract his atten -5 tion and stop him. Failing to stop ■ the Doctor, he came on to the latter’s office here. Fortunately, a state nurse ; was in town and came to the aid of the sorely stricken man. A telegraph call to Siler City brought Dr. Giles posthaste and within another half ’ hour or so Dr. Chapin was back on the h scene. All this time, Mr. Siler was uncon scious but praying. Finally before he ! was taken to the hospital he became j i conscious enough to say that he had [ i fallen asleep in the car. The indica tions from the condition of the car and the signs on the road were that ; the car had swervea into the einbank • ment on the side of the road, had turned over twice and turned round, . heading back the way from which it . had come. Wedged in the car Mr. I Siler had retained his sitting posture L and was still under the wheel when [ found. ' The accident is tragic and the dtop | ping to sleep was due to the con -5 stant strain and loss of sleep in at tending his invalid wife. The injury . is the more pathetic when it is con-< sidered a price of devotion. Mrs. ! Siler is a constant user of Fuquay • Springs water and her husband was • just returning from the Springs with a jug of the medicinal water when [ the disastrous nod overtook him. > Fortunately, what seemed perhaps ’ a fatal injury is stated by the phy- I sicians to be less severe than first ap- L pearances indicated, and it is hoped I that the wounded man will be up and -about within a few weeks, j A regular ambulance being un -1 attainable, the M’arley hearse from Siler City came over and was used as [ a conveyance for the sufferer. ! BEAUTIFUL BIRD IDENTIFIED Rare Visitor from Dry Tortugas Vic tim of Hunger Found by Mr. J, W. Womble The beautiful bird found last week by Mr. J. W. Womble was taken to • the state museum at Raleigh by Mr. ’ H. M. London, who writes Mr. London 1 as follows: Dear Mr. Womble: ; _ “On my return to Raleigh August ! sth, I took the beautiful bird which ■ you found on your place August 3rd, to the Curator of the State Museum, Mr. H. H. Brimley, thinking it might be mounted bv him. On account of the very hot weather, however, the ; condition of the bird was such that ■ this could not be done. “Mr. Brimley states that this is a tropical bird known as a Sooty Tern found in the Dry Tortugas, West Indies. Its name “Sooty” comes from the fact that its piummags is soot black, though the throat and breast are snow white. “As you doubtless noted the very long hill, the bird lives on small fish. Mr. Brimley thinks that this bird was . doubtless blown by the recent tropical storms on the South Atlantic coa3t inland and then exhausted by lack of food gave out and fell in a dying condition on your farm where you found it. He says that just last week one of these same birds was brought to him by a youth near Raleigh, who found it in a dying condition, and he has mounted the bird where it can be seen in the State Museum. With one exception, these are the only two instances that Mr. Brimley knows of this bird being found so far north ward and inland.” Yours truly, HENRY M. LONDON. ' MRS. LONDON HOSTESS Mrs. Henry A. London was the gracious hostess of a number of many of her friends last Friday afternoon. Appropriate refreshments were serv ed. It was one of the largest and most enjoyable functions of the sea sons. Principal and Mrs. A. N. Nolan re turned Tuesday evening from their 1 holiday sojourn at their old homes at Shelby and Forest City. PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926 Moncure News Letter Mr. W. W. Stedman, who is presi-! dent of the Federal Land Bank Asso ciation of Chatham county, attended the meeting of two districts, North and South Carolina which was held jointly at Columbia, S. C. last Thurs day and Friday, August 5 and 6. He reported a good meeting with two hundred members present. The re ception given Friday evening at the hotel was very elaborate and each one enjojapd the occasion very much and appreciated the hospitality given them while in Columbia. Mr. Stedman also went to Greens boro and Durham before returning home. Miss Virginia Cathell, who is teaching the the Methodist Orphan age this summer, spent last week-end at home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cathell. Mr. A. B. Clegg and sons, Carlton and Horace and Mrs. R. A. Speed, Mr and Mrs. J. T. Womble and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Womble and family at tended the Home Coming Day at Chatham church yesterday, Sunday. A big crowd was present and they re ported good singing and good preach ing. Mrs. E. G. Hedrick and children of Lineville, Ala., spent last waek-end with her brother, Mr. J. J. Hackney and family. The revival is in progress at the Methodist church. Rev. C. M. Lance is preaching some good sermons. Ser vices at 10 o’clock in the morning and at 8 o’clock in the evening. Song service at 7:45 o’clock. We are sorry to hear today, of the sickness of Mr. Jack Thomas on Route two. Hope he will soon be better. Miss Lucile Maynard the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. May nard went to Pittsboro today, Monday and is taking music lessons under Mrs. Henry Bynum. Mr. C. W. Womble of Goldston is visiting Mrs. Lois Womble and Mrs. Mary Barringer this week. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Lance and lit tle daughter, Sarah, spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Self spent last week-end with their parents near Siler City. DR. HUBERT M. POTEAT COMING FOR RECITAL Dr. Hubert '.«: Foteat of Wake For est will give a lecture-musicale under the auspices of the Music Department of the Woman’s Club next week* in the school auditorium. This recital Will consist of .a short lecture on music followed by a song recital. Those who have heard Dr. Poteat know what treat is in store for all who come. It is earnestly hoped that , a large number will attend as the pro ceeds will be used to advance music in the school here. The admission will be 50c for adults and 25c for chil dren under fifteen. Pittsboro feels honored in having Dr. Poteat give us this musical opportunity, so lets give him a large audience. The exact date will be announced next week. There is an impending shortage of workstock in North Carolina and the Nation, find livestock workers. Farm ers can grow a good work animal on the farm at a cost of not over $l5O. FROM A CHATHAMITE AT E. C. T. S. Editor Record:—l have been think ing for some time that I would send a letter to the Chatham Record. I want to tell you how much the little paper means to you when you are away from Chatham in other counties. You hear people on every side say, “How good that little paper is. How well it is written and they always seem to have plenty of news to write too.” You know that makes the heart of a true Chathamite swell bigger and bigger. When the county you are in doesn't know Chatham only through the papers. I have a negro sermon outlined, that we had to outline for English yester day, that I want to send to the little home paper, for amusement, just to show what part of our work is. I want some one to guess the title of this sermon. I Madness. (a) Caviled: He caviled with his father. (b) Traveled: He traveled to a far country. (c) Raveled: He raveled out his character. II Sadness. (a) Hogs: He fed the hogs. (b) Togs: wore out his togs. (c) Dogs: He went to the dogs. 111 Gladness. (a) Sealed: He was sealed by ’ the ring. (b) Vealed: He was fed the the fatted calf. , (c) Healed: He was healed by his father’s love. End I’m thinking of the hills back home, All crowned with fields of green: The red birds poised high above, In sofe serene. The valley out below The fields of wind blown wheat: The Little house out from the road All so prim and neat. Now I view the castled hills In far off home lands, And though I do not know their thoughts. My heart still understands. NORMA O’CONNELL East Carolina Teachers’ College, Greenville, N. C. New Elam News Death of John C. Johnson Much Re gretted—Choir Visits Merry Oaks—Personals New Hill, Rt. 2, Aug. 9.—The writei and many others in this section wer» very sorry to learn of the death o Mr. John Cave Johnson which occur red, having been fatally injured b> an automobile at Fort Bragg, Sat urday night. Mr. Johnson was a first cousin o: our neighbor, Mrs. J. L. Goodwin. H< visited, her last Easter and was wel liked by all who met him. He wa; only 27 years old and had faithfully served his country. Mrs. Robert Sauls and children fron near Durham are guests of Chatharr relatives. Mrs. Ella Roache of Danville, Va. is spending several weeks with he aunt, Mrs. J. C. Puryear. F. M. Lasater, who holds a positioi at Durham, spent last week with hi: parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lasater Mrs. Charlie Bryan and two chil dren of Apex visited her father, Mr Lonnie Copeland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sauls and children Ernest and Rosalee spent Sunday a" Broadway with Mr. E. T. Mann anc family. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holt and chil dren, Edgar and Roy and Katherine »Riddle were Sunday guests of Mrs I. M. Gilmore. One of the nicest gatherings we have attended this season was held at ■ Merry Oaks school house Friday night when the New Elam singing choir was ! invited by one of our good friends, Mr. B. H. Windham, to come down i there and sing. Mr. Windham is one • of our good members at New Elam but can’t attend all of our church • services. After singing several se lections Mr. Windham and Mr. Lea i mon Reynolds, assisted bv Misses Mo zelle Cotten and Alma Kendrick be gan serving delicious ice cream in • the enjoyment of which everybody present took an active part, getting - all he wanted. We certainly enjoyed the evening with Messrs Reynolds and ; Windham as hosts. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mann and chil dren of Raleigh were recent guests of Mr. W. F. Mann. Mr. Glenn Tysinger of Reidsville • spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Bynum Tysinger. ENJOYABLE PARTY | A number of the friends of Miss 1 Maggie Vaughan of Goldston delight -1 f fully gave her a surprise party Sat ’ urday night. Games and music were ' the enjoyable features of the evening. Those who enjoyed the evening were ' Misses Clara and Norman Phillips, ; Bear Creek; Selma Moore, Ina Phil ; lips, Bonlee; Eutha Hilliard;, Cleo • Smith, Estelle Oldham and Myrtle Jeffries of Goldston; Messrs. Corbitt ; Gains, Allen White, Jodie Dark, Al ; bert Oldham, Walter Moffitt, Earl ! Stout, Manly Oldham, Boyace Burke, 1 Goldston; Joe and Victor Lloyd, Clar ence Wilkinson, Colly Beaver, Bear . Creek; Robert Jourdan, Budd Braf ford, Robert Phillips, Gulf; Nathan 1 Vestel, Mt. Vernon Springs. ONE PRESENT. i MERRY OAKS NEWS Miss Alma Kendrick spent the . week-end with Miss Zephie Cross of [ Brick Haven. Miss Maggie Lee of Cumnock spent ! last week with Mrs. Lloyd Hipp. Mr. John Howard from Florida is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nathan Wil , liams. Miss Leona Holt spent Sunday night with Miss Flonnie Sauls. Miss Cloie Holt made a business trip to Raleigh today (Monday). Mr. and Mrs. Sexton Sauls spent Sunday at Broadway with reltives. Mrs. Stella Holt made a business thip to Durham last Thursday. MRS. C. G. HARWARD Mrs. C. G. Harward died at her home in New Hope township Wednes day, July 28 and was buried at Bell’s cemetery the following day. Mrs. Harwara before \ier marriage was Miss Annie Goodwin. She was 78 years of age. Mrs. Harward was a highly respect ed Christian woman and will be great ly missed in her community. She leaves, besides her devoted husband, several children and grandchildren tc mourn their loss. The funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Bodie. IN MEMORIAM Rebecca Willett Cox, born Septem ber 30, 1851, died August 7, 1926, age 74 years, 10 months and 8 days. She professed religion at an early age and joined the Methodist church at Hope, remaining a member there till the Friends church was estab lished at Edward Hill, she then re moved her membership to Friends church there where she became a charter member. She remained a member there till after her marriage to Levi Cox in 1905. She then re moved her membership to Friends church at Holly Spring, remaining a member there till after the death of her husband. She then removed hei membership back to Edward Hill, re maining a member there till her . death. She leaves three brothers and one sister, four step-daughters, and a number of friends and relatives to mourn their loss. The funeral was conducted Sunday, August 8, at Edward Hill by Rev. E. W. Byerly of Bonlee. MOST POPULAR OF GEOGRAPHIC NAMES National Education A&socia tion Reports on Tests. Washington.—The United States. England, France, New York city, China, London, and Germany. These are the geographical names most commonly mentioned in the United States, according to tests re ported in the yearbook of the depart ment of superintendence, National Education association. “Surveys also have determined what, from the American point of view, are the mountains, cities ami other geographical features most need ful for a school child to know, on the basis of the times he will encounter them in his newspaper and other read ing,” says a bulletin from the Wash ington headquarters of the National Geographic society. “The Amazon still is the longest and largest of rivers, but the Rhine ranks first in geographical interest, accord ing to one rating. And after the Rhine come the Nile, Danube, Missis sippi, Hudson, Volga, Euphrates, Saar, Jordan and Thames. The mighty Amazon is fifteenth on thjs list. “In pursuance of thgfr effort to teach first the geographical matters of most common knowledge educational committees took widely read maga zines, newspapers and books. They found that the ten most popular moun tains of the earth, Judging from times they were mentioned, are: Alps, Cau casus, Rocky, Ural, Carpathian, Andes, Everest, Appalachian, Himalaya, and Mt. Blanc. “Greenland is the largest island but the Philippines rank first in American frequency of mention, one geography teacher investigator finds, and the six next in line are: West Ha waiian islands, East Indian islands, Porto Rico, Sicily, and Samoan Islands.” ARCTIC BOWMAN / / \ - " f V-> Van Campen Heilner, New York society man and sportsman, sails soon for the Arctic, where with his bow and arrow he will hunt for bear, seal and walrus for the American Museum of Natural History’s new hall of ocean life. S2OO Money Order Frees Two Held by Moslems Teheran, Persia. —A S2OO money or der, sent from Philadelphia, has ran somed two Armenian women who have been held as Moslem serfs for the last ten years. They are Mrs. Margaret Hovesepian, forty years old, and her daughter, Angela, seventeen. Mr. Hovesepian formerly lived in Persia,'but is now a resident of Phila delphia. He lost all trace of his wife ' and daughter in a deportation ten years ago, and gave them up for dead. Recently he learned through the Near East Relief that they were captives of Named Pasha, a notorious Persian bandit, who demanded S2OO for their' ransom. The money was forthcoming at once, and mother *nd daughter were freed a fortnight ago. They are now on their way to America, and will ar rive in Philadelphia early in June. ( Their case is said to be one of the most interesting of more than 25,000 which have been handled by the miss ing persons bureau of the Near East Relief. \ _L ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jenkins of Goldsboro announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mildred Elizabeth to Percy Trice Blalock of Winston-Salem. The wedding will f ake nlace at the East Fourth Street Baptist church of Winston-Salem, September seventeenth, nineteen hun dred and twenty-six. VOL. 48. NO. A Beautiful Wedding Faison-Peterson Nuptials Celebrated Here Tuesday Under Most Pleasant and Auspicious Circumstances Tuesday was a gala day in the Peterson home here. The marriage of the oldest daughter Nell, to Mr. Ferdinand Johnson Faison of Clinton was scheduled for the hour of five p. m. Guests arriving Monday eve ning and Tuesday forenoon busied themselves with the Petersons and Nooes in adding the last charms of flower and evergreen to the beautiful and commodious home, which, with its recently trimmed spacious lawns, never presented a more lovely or im posing appearance. The color scheme followed was that of yellow and green, and several homes and gardens of the town had graciously contributed their glories ‘ of potted and cut flowers to help beautify the scene of the coming fes tivities, while in the sun parlor was spread a striking array of presents predating the formal announcement. . From Clinton, the home of . the groom, came his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Faison, and daughters Misses Margaret and Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Moore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Best, Mr. James Barbrey and Miss Annie Berry Scott, Mr. T. M. Lee, Mr. O. J. Peterson, Jr., the only brother of the bride, Rev. George M. Matthews, pastor of the groom’s family and a life-long friend of the bride’s father, and Miss Bonnie Belle Horton and Miss Louise Waller. From the home community gathered a few friends, including those who had bqpome better acquainted with the bride-elect during her brief and in frequent visits here since her parents made Pittsboro their home, two years ago. , The ceremony was preceded by appropriate music on the piano by Mrs. Best, at whose own marriage two years ago the bride-elect had per formed a similar service. The pian ist was accompanied on the violin by Mr. T. M. Lee. Two appropriate solos were rendered in the charming voice of Miss Louise Waller, and then came the bride and groom to the rhythm of the ever popular Mendel sohn’s wedding march, i The ceremony was most impressive ; ly performed by Rev. George M. Mat i thews, whose silver-toned voice most 1 reverently pronounced the words of one of the most beautiful of cere j monies. Greeted and congratulated by ■ friends, the happy couple tarried not, but promptly Sfftenftg their car, which in the meantime had been more than duly decorated by some of the guests with heraldings in chalk of the iact that it bore “newly weds,” they set out for points in the western part of the state. However, they will not tarry long, but returning to Clinton the latter part of the week will be given a re ception by the parents of the groom and will then be at home in Roseboro, booming western Sampson town. The one great disappointment of the. occasion was the failure of Mrs. Peter son’s sisters to arrive. Mrs. Gon zalez, who had come up from San ford, Florida, to Mrs. Neves’ home in Greenville, S. C., was taken with a severe acute illness and both sisters and husbands were prevented from coming. Likewise providential hin drances detained other expected guests irom out of town. Attended National Farm Loan Association S V. R. Johnson, secretary-treasurer of the Chatham County National Farm Loan Association attended the meetings of the 515 local associations of the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida last week held at the Columbia Fed eral Land Bank for the purpose of discussing the business of making long-termed farm loans. Howard C. Arnold, president of the bank, told the delegates that farmers in these four states have borrowed more than $77,000,000 through these associations since the bank was established nine years ago. MRS GRIFFIN ENTERTAINS On Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 Mrs. Jas. L. Griffin and Mrs. Ernest A. Farrell entertained at 4 tables of bridge and 4 of rook at the home of Mrs. Jas. L. Griffin in honor of Miss Mary Griffin of Raleigh. The porch was charmingly decor ated with a profusion of summer cut flowers, yellow and green being the dominant colors. The front hall was most attractive ly decorated in roses and shasta daisies. Here Miss Sarah Griffin served the guests with delicious punch. At the conclusion of the game, an ice course was served followed by I mints. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Robt. Haile of Rock Hill, S. C., Mrs. L. L. Wrenn, Mrs. Wade Had ley and Mrs. J. Dewey Dorsett of Siler City; Mrs. Thos. B. James anil Miss Maggie Haughton of Wilming ton. Visiting Mrs. Henry A. London are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Anderson and son Henry London Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Wooten and Bettie London Wooten of Fayetteville; Mrs. James H. Cordon, James H. Cordon, Jr., and Betsy London Cordon, of Raleigh; William Everett London, of Rocking- ■ ham; Mrs. J. H. Fell, Sally London Fell, Armond London Fell, of Tren ton, New Jersey; Mrs. F. D. Jerome and Fred, Jr., of Oxford.- Command er John J. London is expected in a few days.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1926, edition 1
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