CRUSHED SEPTEMBER 19, 1878.
■any suits up in
■past two weeks
Irt Lasts Two Weeks But
■ Larqe Part of Time Taken
I |jp with Sturdivant
and Bean Cases
Iher important SUITS
■Court adjourned Friday afternoon
Ith a good many of the cases dock-
K>d untried because of the disruption
■ t he docket by the drawing out of
Bn or three cases. The Sturdivant
M se took up a large part of the first
BTae case eliciting the most interest
Be lasi week was that of Postmaster
B A* Purvis of Bennett against for-
B. :. postmaster J. W. Bean for the
■duction of a daughter. The case
Bnsumed a good deal of the court’s
Hr.e and was not completed when
■e' Record went to press. Purvis
suing for SIO,OOO. He was
Qyfrded 3.000. A large number of
litizens of the western part of
mty were here as witnesses,
ng other cases disposed of were
Against Carolina Power and
Company for the death of Fred
who was killed while in the
of the company. The power
iv was represented by Euark
letcher, Pou and Pou, W. L.
and R. F. Phillips of Raleigh,
j this array of attorneys, the
ly agreed to compromise, and
itate of Griffin was awarded
damages. Siler and Barber
;nted the plaintiff.
, the suit of Lillie Mims a-
G. C. Morris for injuries in
omobile accident was compro
with the award of $2500.00 to
intiff. By the same compromise
dims got nothing,
county school board and the
)ity school board won in a suit
it by the A. T. Griffin Co. ior |
>2, an alleged balance due on j
al for the Siler City school,
case of the Goidston Manufac- j
Company against J. R. Elkins
;ferred to Cleik E. B. Hatch to
his findings at the next term
th parties objected to the refer
md demanded a jury trial.
Edwards had to pay $87.50
1 county for damages to one of
may ears in a collision. Ed
got nothing for damages to
FR OTATHAMTTE HOLDS |
MILY REUNION AT VASS
f: .lowing clipping from the
hot will interest old friends ci
hn A. Gunter:
he 31st of July, the children
and-children of John A. Gunter,
; the home of T. K. Gunter,
lildren are Nina Bryan, Dur-
T. Rennie Gunter, Vass: Kar
unter, Tampa, Fla.; Edward
Gunter, Richmond, Va.; Alon
3unter, West Palm Beach, Fla.
management of the occasion
urned over to Mrs. Johanna
n, of Aberdeen. All present
most enjoyable time, talking
dildhood Pays and recalling in-
the days that are gone. At
1 clock supper was announced
filed into the dining room and
Bats around a table laden with
indance of good things to eat.
Hardin Gunter, in returning
for the blessings which had
bestowed upon the gathering,
y ery feelingly and expressed
Pe that those present would be
to meet in other reunions. The
luer of the evening was devot
music, singing, dancing, plays,
general good time.
• H K. Gunter was given much
tor the bounteous repast,
praise was shared with Mrs.
1 hunter, who ably assisted,
present at the reunion were
irl A * J* Gunter and Jit -
T ’rr A^ ne ’ West Palm Beach,
» p » Bt ?’ Tampa ’ Fla - : M, -i
• L. A. Gunter and children,
Lanie Ruth, Aber-
and Mrs. T. K. Gunter and
Eess ie, Mildred, T. K„ Jr.,
S ret > Vass; Mrs. J. J. Bryan
}/ en , Grace and Pauline, Dur
f'v-'. a ? d rs - E. F. Gunter and
S dolyn ’ Richmond, Va.; Mrs. j
? n ’x Aberdeell » alld th e
n A gU p S L J °hn A. Gunter. !
‘ Gu . n t er is justly proud of
substanr 1 h - a^ e devel °ped into*
'ogr made s P len - 1
v-or T } n their choseen lines of;
Ay® hoys are members of!
u part^ de i- A]l •» ™-!
being £ t ? e cburcb > the five
nd ar tUr es hyterians and the
urch l/ in the Method-!
id-Pn n » r ® c tionately knoWn as
at a?\ J ° hn A * Gunter has ar
to look ? n °f able old age, privi
vell snnnf upon a youth that
’ecasioJn and t 0 gather around
:omma*vi A, a B’ rou P of children i
them* u res P ect °f ah who I
bego a L *f e experiences a joy I
increase! deSCripti ° n * May his
uad x OUr Men Captured
;sf u fe and de Puties made a
Mondav Eear Creek town
n Pbiliip s W p er V th *? ca Ptured
st PhiPm?’ Eufus Phillips, and
ast twn'Z at a still in operation,
’ Cs «P«l b hnf' JUniUS A!lCn - a
peu but wag captured that
aliens oftl a . r ° in iai! ' Abcut'
- otci was poured out.
The Chatham Record
FIND MORE WONDERS
OF ANCIENT EMPIRE
i!
Explorers Dig Up Fascinating
Mayan Art. ~
El Paso, Texas.—More wonders of
the long-buried Mayan empire have
been revealed. Although many square'
miles still are blanketed by soil and i
jungle growth at Chichen Itza, Yuca-i;
tan, the expedition of the Carnegie in
stitution of Washington has just ac
complished there its greatest year’s
work in baring the splendors of the:;
Mayau empire after centuries of aban-, i
don men t, according to Prof. Sylvanus !
G. Morley, director of excavations. .!
He told of the season’s discoveries
in passing through here on his way
to Santa Fe, N. M., to complete his
formal report. After the third sea
son of excavation Prof. Morley lias
suspended work until the end of the
rainy season next January.
The expedition discovered some j
marvelously colored, well preserved !
mural carvings, the brilliant yellow,
green and red shades of which had ;
retained their beauty for seven cen- !
turies. j
Carved human figures, which in an- i
eient times adorned the cornices of ■
temples overlooking what Prof. Mor- |
ley asserts was one of the greatest
civilizations tiie world has ever
known, were lifted from where they i
crashed to the ground as time de- i
stroyed the magnificent temples and 1
were carefully pieced together by the j
scientists forming the Carnegie stats
at Chichen Itza.
The Temple of Warriors there, Prof.
Morley said, is one of the finest speci
mens of the beautifully proportioned, !
esthetic ancient architecture of North j
America. Excavations about it were 1
practically completed. Striking fig
ures of giant serpents were replaced
in their original resting places again
surrounded by friezes of grotesquely
shaped eagles and jaguars, just as
they stood in ancient times.
More than fifty carved columns,
forming a portion of a giant colon
nade flanking the Temple of Warriors,
were cleaned of the dense growth
which had Covered them for centuries.
CAPITOL DECORATED
Now that congress has vacated the
capitol, the work of redecorating the ,
interior Is under way. Charles A.
Whipple, noted artist, has been re
tained to retouch many of the valu
able paintings that adorn the walls of
the building.
No Girl Too Young to
Teach, Nebraska Edict
Lincoln, Neb. —In Nebraska a girl
Is never too young to teach.
That is the dictum of the Supreme
court in its ruling that Anne Joyce,
fifteen, and Mrs. Darline Johnson,
seventeen, are entitled to teachers’
certificates from the department of
public instruction.
The young women carried their case
to the Supreme court after Superin- 1
tendent Masteen of the department;
had declined to issue certificates
cause of their youth, although both
were recognized as properly qualified
in training.
Miss Joyce was fourteen when she
applied for her certificate, after hav
ing been graduated from high schooL
and completed two years’ work at
the state normal school.
— »
Roast Pig and Dressing j
National Dish of Cuba :
Havana, Cuba.—Cuba’s national
dish is roast pig.
The pig, 20 to 40 pounds on the
hoof, is stuffed with a dressing made
with a bread base, to which is added '
spices to suit the individual taste. It ■
takes the place of honor on “Noche j
Buena” (Christmas eve) instead of i
the familiar American turkey on \
Christmas day.
The most popular dish is chicken i
and rice. The chicken is stewed and j
the rice steamed separately. They j
are combined with a few strips of a j
mild red pepper grown in Cuba and ;
placed in an earthenware dish and
baked. Sometimes eggs or saffron
are added to the rice. __
PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1926
VINCENNES TO BUY
FT. SACKVILLE SITE
Want Land for Geo. Rogers
Clark MemoriaL
Vincennes, Ind. —The city of Vin
cennes has just taken the first formal
action for purchase of part of the
site of old Fort Sackville, in the pass
age of an ordinance by the city coun
cil, under suspension of the rules, for
the issuance of $40,000 of bonds with
■which to make the purchase.
Several weeks ago the Vincennes
citizens leading in the movement for
the George Rogers Clark sesqui cen
tennial obtained, options on the prop
erty for the city of Vincennes. Mayor
Claude Gregg and his board of public
works has now ordered the options
closed, and notice has been given to
the owners that the purchases will be
consummated.
The property to be bought by the
city of Vincennes includes the Eml
son warehouse at First and Vigo
streets and all the property of the
same depth between Vigo and Barnett
streets, including the St. John’s hotel.
As soon as the city acquires the
titles to the property, the buildings
will be razed, and the ground pre
pared for beautification.
The George Rogers Clark sesqui
centennial commission, headed by
William Fortune of Indianapolis, is
planning for the sesquicentennial ob
servance of the capture of Fort Sack
ville by George Rogers Clark, in 1928
and 1929, as the major part of its
program for observance of the one
hundred fiftieth anniversary of the
conquest of the old northwest terri
tory by Clark.
Capture Came as Climax.
The capture of the fort at Vin
cennes was the great heroic and im
portant military event of the whole
revolution west of the Allegheny
mountains. It was the climax of the
campaign led by Clark which shat
tered British control of the region
north of the Ohio river.
It Is the purpose of the commis
sion to purchase the remainder of the
old fort site, and the erection thereon
of the national memorial to Clark.
Other plans of the commission pro
vide for a historical pageant portray
ing the important events of the Clark
campaign, as well as early pioneer
life, and for celebrations at other
places in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and
Illinois where events of the Clark
expedition occurred.
—j
Collie Hikes 1,700 Miles
in Returning to Home
ITenton Harbor, Mich. —A distance
of 1,700 miles, a journey of a day
and a half through mountains and
across two river courses were not
enough to prevent Pal, a four-year
old collie, from returning to his Ben
ton Harbor home from Florida, where
he had gone With his master.
The trip to Florida was made last
spring. Three Weeks after arriving
there, Pal disappeared. Four weeks
later he reappeared in l Benton Har
bor.
Pal had dropped in weight from 72
to 55 pounds, and his claws Were
worn smooth from his travels, but
he was as glad to get home as though
he merely had been making a night’s
journey.
U. S. Offer# 1,196,353
Timber Acres for Sale
Washington. — Offering for sale of
ripe timber on 1,196,353 acres of re
maining land formerly a part of the
grant to the Oregon & • California
railroad and of approximately 93,000
acres of land formerly a part of the
Coos Bay Wagon company grant in
Oregon was announced by the Inte
rior department. Sale of the timber
lands will be made at auction' when
prospective purchasers request that
any particular tract be offered.
The land included in the j Oregon
& California grant is located In 18
counties and contains nearly 84,000,-
000,000 feet of timber, board measure.
Earth Slowing Up
New York. —The earth is slowing
up. Tidal friction acts on it like
brake shoes on a car wheel, but Prof.
Richard S. Lull says there’s no rea
son to worry.
Healthy Triplets
New York.—The healthiest triplets
that the stork ever left at Bellevue
hospital are the daughters of Mrs.
Irene Small, twenty-six. Each weighs
five pounds.
Yawn Locks Jaws
Beacon, N. Y. —Miss Josephine Smith
yawned and something happened. Her
jaws locked and for two hours her
mouth remained wide open. Dr.
George Jennings tried ordinary meth
ods to make her shut her mouth, but
finally sent her to a hospital, where
she was given an anesthetic and her
jaws dosed by force. She suffered no
permanent injury,
Graded Tamworth-Duroc Pigs, eight
v-eeks old, for sale. J. R* Milliken,
Pittsboro.
Moncure News Letter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hohnes,
a boy.
Mr. E. Beddoes of Raleigh, N. C.,
was in town one day last week.
Mr. J. R. Ray, the prosperous mer
chant of Lockville, will attent the
“Ford Speeders” at Charlotte, N. C.,
this week. Mrs. J. R. Ray clerked for
sometime this summer at Mr. Ray’s
store, but Miss Lizzie Sasser of Mt.
Gilead, N. C., has been secured in her
place.
Rev. Fletcher Womble of Newton,
N. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Mary Barringer, and brother, Mr. J.
J. Womble this week.
Capt. J. H. Wissler returned home
today, Monday, after spending some
time at Cedar Springs, Va.
Mrs. Nell Brown and children of
Liberty, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Daisy
Lambeth this week.
Mrs. W. R. Lawson and little son,
Billy, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Brady, this week.
There was a fire in town last Fri
day about six o’clock. The building
that contained the boiler of the plan
ing- mill caught from spark? of the
smoke-stack which ignited rhe shav
ings of the lumber, ine building was
covered with tin on top and on the
sides, so it seemed to crush and check
s he fire considerably, so no other
bidding caught from it and the air
was very still too. It was a great loss,
but insurance will about cover it. The
water truck from Pittsboro was phon
ed for and much water was used to
keep the fire from spreading.
The Epworth League n et last Sun
day evenng at eight o’clock with the
president, Miss Catherine Thomas in
the chair. Miss Amey Womble was
leader for the evening and the sub
ject for the evening was the “Charac
ter of God.” A nice crowd was pres
ent and the meeting was enjoyed very
much.
Mr. Robert Clegg of Hrlet, N. C.,
spent last week-end with his brother,
Mr. A. 3. Clegg and sister, Mrs. R. A.
Speed.
Misses Olis and Lucile Addison are
visiting relatives at Toccoa, Ga., for
sometime.
BRICK HAVEN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Kennerly ac
companied by their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Penick Smith of Raleigh, spent
the week-end at White Lake.
Misses Mary Bland and Mabel
Thomas of Pittsboro were the week
end here of Mrs. A. P. Har
rington.
Mrs. J. H. Overby and children
spent Sunday with relatives of Mc-
Culters. They were accompanied also
by Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Overby and
little Jewell Lane Overby.
Mr. O. C. Kennerly is spending this
week at Norfolk and other interesting
points on the Atlantic Coast.
Mrs. A. H. M?.rks and family of
Acme were here during the week-end
attending the Avent reunion.
Miss Ruth Kennedy has returned
S:om a week’s stay with her aunt, Mrs.
VV. L. Curtis of Ahoskie.
Misses Annie Utley, Louise Har
rington and Mr. W. A. Griffin will
leave tomorrow for Wrightsville
Beach whre they expet to spend a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harrington and
j Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Overby and chil
' dren will also leave fer Wrightsville
i the latter part of the week.
The revival services will begin at
Buckhorne Methodist Church tonight
at 8 o’clock. Services on other days
at 3 P. M. and again in the evening.
The pastor, Mr. Duval will conduct
the services.
Mrs. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Barbee, and Miss Petty of Durham
were week-end guests here of Mr. W.
A. Griffin.
Little Roland Cross, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Cross of Corinth, seems
to be getting on nicely following an
operation for appendicitis, 'fh'e little
fellow was seriously ill for a few
days but relatives and friends are now
hopeful of his recovery.
Roy Dickens, the eldest son oF Mr.
Coley Dickens, who lives near here,
died at Mary Elizabeth hospital aftd
was buried at Christian Chapel ceme
tery last Friday. Roy was a quiet,
good boy and we shall miss him in
our school here.
Blush Is Rare
Munich. —Blushing is rare nowa
days and may arouse suspicion, in the
words of a Bavarian judge, but it is
not evidence of guilt. And so the con
viction of a shy youth, who was much
confused when . a stenographer ac
cused him of theft; has been reversed.
t Sober, Brave, Agile, J
I Free, Is Bedouin Code T
T Salkhad, Djebel Druse. —So-
X ber as a camel, brave as a lion, X
T agile as the gazelle, and more j]
X than all of them free and inde- X
T pendent, is the description T
X which the Bedouin, son of the X
T desert, applies to himself. .j.
X “True as a die,” is an addi- J
*L tion which Naekri Bey, one of J.
t tiie most powerful chiefs of the t
X Bedouin tribesmen in Trans- X
T jordania, would like to have *f*
added to the description. X
T For centuries the Bedouins r
X have conducted raids on their X
neighbors, playing no favorites T
•j* and sparing no one. The Druses X
themselves, great warriors that T
they are, receive frequent vis- X
X its from tiie flying horsemen. X
*l* i
U ■l—— -
GAS WILL PROPEL
largest zeppelin;
___________
Germans Start Drive forj
Funds to Complete It.
Friedrlchshafen, Germany.—Work Is
progressing favorably on the world’s
largest Zeppelin-type dirigible, half
again as large as the Los Angeles and
designed to test the feasibility of
trans-Atlantic passenger and packet
service.
The dirigible will be the first to be
propelled by gas instead of a liquid
fuel, an epoch-making invention cred
ited to the Zeppelin works chemist,
Doctor Lempertz.
It will be named the ,4 L. Z. 127.”
Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the
Los Angeles on the flight from Fried
richs!) afen to Lakehurst in October,
1924, is in charge of the construction.
The air giant will cost approximately
$1,300,000, being raised by popular
subscription.
Doctor Eckener said the hydrogen
content of the gas bag will be 3,800,-
000 cubic feet, exceeding that of the
Los Angeles by 1,400,000 cubic feet.
It will be slightly longer than the Los
Angeles and propelled by five 420-
horse-power Maybach motors.
The gas fuel, the exact composition
of which remains secret, Doctor
Eckener said, is more efficient than
gasoline or benzol and will simplify
navigation by eliminating difficulties
arising from carrying heavy loads of
liquid fuel and from manipulating the
gas-bag content or ballast to make up
for fuel consumption.
The dirigible is expected to be com
pleted about August, 1927, though less
than half the cost has been raised.
A renewed patriotic effort to raise the
remainder of the money is to be made
this summer.
Boy Battles Seal to
Save Life of Pet Dog
New York.—The almost boundless
affection of a boy for his pet dog,
coupled with a fight for life between
the dog and a young seal that almost
resulted in the drowning of both dog
and master, furnished the material for
a thrilling afternoon for Nelson Hoeft,'
fourteen-year-old student, and his dog
Dignity Kid.
Dignity Kid and his young master
for a romp along Baker’s beach.
Just off shore near some rocks • a
young seal was disporting Itself, and
Dignity Kid made for the seal. With
a joyful yelp he swung onto the seal’s
starboard flipper. • *s.
There was a series of quick canine
yelps of pain, then the seal and dog
disappeared. In a moment the dog’s
head appeared above water and he
started struggling toward the beach.
The seal had fastened its teeth in his
hind leg. • ’*?."*» wvRSkJ*
Nelson plunged in the surf, armed
with a short stick. Unmindful of the
facial scratches he received as Dig
nity Kid’s paws struck him while
struggling to shake the seal off, Nel
son wrapped one arm around the dog
and with the stick reached down and
made a quick lunge that broke the
seal’s hold.
Nelson was sixty yards from shore
and tiring rapidly. He was unable to
make lt r but he refused to let go his
pet. He called for help.
Jack Bernstein and Louis Texter,
both members of Company L, Thir
tieth infantry, were swimming at the
other end of Baker’s beach. They
heard tiie cries and in a moment had
both boy and dog ashore.
SwoYcl That Opened Way
Info Florida, 1565, Back
New York.—-The sword that led the
way of civilization into Florida came
back to America recently, after an
absence of more than three centuries.
The sword is that carried by Pedro
Menendez de Aviles, Spanish mariner,
who founded St. Aqgustine in 1565. It
was carried down a gangplank from
the liner Manuel Arnus by Cesar de
Madariaga, royal commissioner gen
eral from Spain to the Sesquicenten
nial exhibition at Philadelphia. The
weapon, with a blade feet long,
has been in the Naval museum at
Madrid since its owner died.
With the sword came a collection
of tapestries and Spanish art, valued
at $30,000,000, all- to be exhibited in
the Andalusian pavilion at the ses
quicentennial.
Plane’s Right to Fly
Over Farm Upheld
Lincoln, Neb.—A temporary injunc
tion to prevent an aircraft corpora
tion’s planes from flying over the
premises of Emil Glatt, whose farm
adjoins the flying field, has been de
nied by District Judge Stewart.
In addition to the injunction Glatt
asked SIO,OOO damages. He com
plained that noise of the airplane
motors frightened his chickens, dis
turbed his rest, produced nervousness
and was detrimental to his general
health.
The Brooks Reunion
The annual reunion of the Brooks
family will be held August 26 at the
old Marion Brooks place off the Siler
City-Pittsboro highway. All family
connections are invited to come and
bring baskets.
VOL. 48. NO
ROBBED AND WOUNDED
WHILE COMING HOME
Robert A. Tysor, on Way from New
York to His Old Home Near
Cumnock, Falls Into the
Hands of Bandit
Youths
A dispatch from Richmond of Aug
ust 11 tells how Robert A Tysor, a
native Chathamite, came near losing
his life at the hands of two scoun
drels whom he had given a ride. The
young man was on his way to the
home of his father Robert Y. Tysor,
neear Cumnock. The dispatch fol
lows :
Richmond, Va., Aug. 11.—Robert
Avon Tysor, 25, of 118 West 97th
street, New York city, was held up
md robbed today by two Philadel
phia youths whom he had given a
ift in his car while he was motor
ing from New York to his old home
near Cumnock, N. C.
The affair was staged on the Bowl
ing Green road, eight miles north of
Ashland, Va. After releiving him of
lis gold watch and $26 in cash, the
youths bound and gagged Tysor,
eaving him on the roadside and drove
off in his car toward Richmond. Just
is they were leaving him one took a
zrack at his head with a revolver,
grazing his scalp. They were inter
cepted here as they drove into the
jity, police having been notified of
he holdup. The youths made a clean
oreast of the affair. They gave their
names as George Walsh, steam fitter,
19, of 5644 Montrose avenue and Lin
icas Prince, 19, of 1102 South Fifty-
Seventh street, Philadelphia.
They were seated in a park at
Fifty-seventh and Baltimore avenue,
west Philadelphia, when Tysor pass
ed, asking the road to Baltimore.
They requested him to give them a
lift in the same direction and he
readily agreed to accommodate them.
Tysor was found on the roadside
by a delegate enroute to the Mystic
Order of Samaritans in convention
here and was brought to Richmond.
The wound on his head bled rather
irofusely and it was necessary for
him to receive medical treatment here
at Memorial hospital. He has been
working far the past year and half
for Sheffield Farms, a dairy concern
of 524 West 57th street, New York,
and was en route to North Carolina
to spend a vacation of several weeks.
His father, Robert Y. Tysor, is a
well to do farmer of Chatnam coun
ty, near Cumnock. Tysor hoped to
be able to proceed cn his journey to
North Carolina tomorrow. The two
youths will be taken to Hanover
county for trial. A black jack was
found on one and a pistol on the
other. Police recovered Tysor’s watch
and money from them. They had
not molested his suitcase in the back
of his car. y. • s
New Elam News
' *
»-■ . —TiTf
The revival which had been in
progress at Ebenezer Methodist
church for a week closed Friday night.
Rev. Mr. Watson the pastor did all
the preaching through the meeting,
delivering two able sermons each day.
His sermons were impressive, yet
people would not heed them enough
to decide to live as he was asking
them to. Friday night his touching
address was “The End of the Trail.”
This was a sad message as he in a
touching manner spoke of how hard
he had tried to preach the olain gos
pel to the people in and around Ebe
nezer for the past week. In conclu
jion he pictured the “End of the Trail”
.—the blind trail.
Mr. John W. Drake and his Sunday
ichool scholars from Greensboro
Christian church were in Chatham
Friday and Saturday. They were
small boys, they camped in the oak
grove at the home of Mr. D. L. Thom
as. They went fishing and found
plenty of attractions. Mr. Drake is
the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Drake of this section.
Saturday evening Miss Janice Carr
entertained a few friends at the home
>f her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Carr.
Floy Sturdivant celebrated his
eighteenth birthday by inviting quite
a number of friends to the home of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stur
divant.
There was a community ice cream
supper at the home of Mr. W. S.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mann and chil
dren of Broadway are spending the
week with Chatham kinsfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fonville and children of
Durham were Sunday guests of Mr.
E. H. Holt and family.
Misses Nina and Velma Sturdivant
and Mr. Glenn Tysinger motored to
Raleigh Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Tysinger
spent Wednesday down in the peach
section Thursday.
Messrs. S. Jj and E. C. Beckwith
visited the peach orchards.
Bliss Lois Copeland of Cary visited
Miss Inez Ellis last week.
Mrs. Paul Farral and little daught
er Mary and Miss Jane Moore of near
Durham visited Chatham relatives
last week.
Mrs. Linwood Crowder and two lit
tle daughters of Richmond, Va., are
guests of relatives in this section, in
cluding her aunt Mrs. E. H. Holt.
J. R. Sturdivant of Pittsboro spent
last week with his parents M. and
Mrs. R. F. Sturdivant.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Hearn and
Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Goodwin of Lit
tle Rock, S. C., are guests for sev
eral days of Chatham relatives and
friends.
Mr. Sandy Marks of Acme spent
the week-end with John and Rastus
Trulove.-
Mrs. Wade Speagle and three chil
dren are spending two weeks in Win
ston-Salem.
A