Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 17, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19,1878 Hoover, Questioned As To His Campaign Expenses, Gets Hot But His Answers Form Lump That Does Not Set Well On The Senatorial Stomach Interesting Campaign Seems Certain. NORRIS OWNS UP TO $6 By William P. Helm, Jr., Washing ton Correspondent of The Record Washington, May 15.—Political Paul Prys of the federal Senate thumped the body politic again last s? "A7-rsr ~s possible slush funds in the present ZTLtVf* P : e3idential n°mina! t.on, but did not get far. Thev cross-examined Candidates Norris Borah, Ritchie, Reed, Smith, Curtis’ -oft H and er ’ Carr y} n S ofi the latter’s ¥£ at * and were due to interrogate the others. It was a fishing excur iion without much fish. Mr. Borah told the Senate com mittee that he had contributed noth ing toward advancing his President ial ambitions. Senator Norris loos ened up to the extent of $6 he sMd the money bain? blown in Lr a newspaper advertisement. Govern o- Ritchie of Maryland hadn’t spent L nomf„a a t?on he n,t S aTd PeC alEh S< t would like’ to e have -it. alt F h r e rf l >' can haf %»£ prarr* something like 5.30,000. Curtis til ** a d spent some money. Mr. Hoover came in for a loi questions that his friends t 5 ZinV'lZ di § s f and that he SSSf bo expected In'theTaTe If" t 0 candidate. More IT. ■ a ,!? adln < r the Hoover C m„ ? insulting, as these questions were 'asked J hem ' supporters claimpd t Hoover Hoover raw, too some nf t-v. tions seemed. Did p?, , „ the ques ’ down South as R,n - h Holla nd go Hid Hoover tell the e £J? ay ~ o{ f ma n? turers last fail i- n blna manufac and were thev nr* raiSe their price his campaign? to Goodrich of Indiana 1 «*-Governor porter, make , Ba - sup. Russian concession- J m °ney out of or sent hi m t 0 R™£ h . eD Mr. Hoov of relieving 'l a to studv wav« -ore «.«*/ rZll tton that flushed the Hvf" examina *lth crimson Hoover face du ""S- the how;he 4 indl > n «ion Hoover, hot and hpru’j the stand 9°nimittee its n„. bec V ed . gave the mdignantly denied" th'* ■ bacfc - He *n such questions an ri t .‘“Plications Senators that thev„„, d the n °ble *“ a pretty iow down the muck of stre^i- G ln digging i n Jump didn’t set this tonal stomach, but iw the Sena to do about it? bat Were they begin 6 C °^ S€ ’ did "ot object. Camni' surf *ce of t ho *re loaded wiS ex Pendrtures committee is comiT a !? ite and the £ an ? and , of f , Re Pu b,i hoping to gpr s at d°th parties advantage. The ’ to their talked about are ( i ho !j sa " d dol - 0 f the cost of ,! 4 ’ the be campaign. Does anvK j the P res ent stance, believe that the°H ’ for in ’ Paiffn has cost onlvl i°° Ver cam * fiddlesticks! M r Hvf“ 00 to datie? edly told tiL "- Hoover undoubt «uiy told the whole truth when he *2OO perso k nally bad spent about friends? Ut ab ° Ut his h ° 3t of Ohino at i?!j OU *a the hot .campaign in JJ*} 0 ; Dld u s torchlight parades and tons of propaganda and decen tralized fireworks cost nothing? What about Indiana? California? What about other States where both Dem ocratic and Republican candidates have stirred the voters to political passion? Will a tow cent stap cover that? - - • • Os course not. Tens of thousands maybe hundreds of thousands of dol lars, undoubtedly have been spent thus far, but the spendings have beep decentralized. State committee, county committees, political clubs and individuals have contributed of their funds and time. The Senate committee probably never can get the measure of the money spent thus far. Congress dipped its colors again last week to the White House. It receded from its stand on flood con trol in several important details, passed a harmony hill and sent it to the President who was reported will ing to sign it. To meet the Presi dent’s wishes, the conference com mittees of the House, and Senate had to inject' new legislation in the mea sure—a most unusual procedure — and now peace reigns along the Po tomac. At least so far as flood control is concerned. Not so with farm re lief. A Presidential veto probably await s that measure unless it, too, is shorn of some of its salient fea tures. Tax reduction, too, has the party leaders worried. Mr. Coolidge is reported on first-rate authority as beiritr most fearful of incurring a deficit next year by an undue tax cut. The White House pointed out last week that congress has been preparing to spend funds at a prod igious rate and there may not be enough to proride the tax cut con- “ The Chatham Record REV. W. W. LONG ATTENDS ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE By Rev. G. C, Roberts Rev. W. W. Long, of the Pittsboro community and one of the ablest colored ministers in all this section is attending the general conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, which is now in session at St. Louis, Mo. The writer hopes Dr. Long is enjoy ing his stay in the great city. The 17th of May is the date for the opening of the Woman’s Mis sion Conference, tlje C. M. E. con ference, of North Carolina. It will be held in Young’s Temple church, Raleigh. All the women workers of the Washington Young People’s bilee, which will meet at Hayne’s In stitutional church at Winston-Salem in July. The weather has settled and the farmers are busy preparing for planting. The court is not very crowded with colored folk this week and it is well enough, since if Sher iff Blair needs one of you he will kindly notify you. McLeod Convicted, Sentenced to Die Jury Out Only Twenty Min utes In Lee County Murder Case. Sanford, May 12.—The jury in the case against Wilbur McLeod, negro, charged with the murder of Mrs. Rebecca Matthews, aged white wo man, near Broadway on the night of March 27„ after deliberating for 20 minutes this afternoon rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree. Judge R. A. Nunn immediately sentenced the prisoner to be electro cuted Friday, July 13. McLeod re ceived the verdict and sentence calmly and is apparently not much disturbed by his impending fate. The prisoner was taken to the State pris on at Raleigh this afternoon. E. F. Young, Dunn, his counsel, announ ced that an appeal will be taken which will automatically delay the sentence. Solicitor Makes Able Speech When court convened this morning Solicitor Clawson Williams began his speech for the State and for two hours he held his hearers almost spell bound as he ably reviewed the evi dence. He took up one by one the links in th-; chain of circumstantial evidence, and in a clear and concise manner presented the State’s con tention that their evidence was con vincing. It was one of the best speeches ever delivered before a Lee county jury and possibly the ablest in the Solicitor’s career. The crime for which McLeod is sentenced was one of the most dastardly in the history of Lee county, Mrs. Mat thews, aged 77, was dragged from her house at night while Mr. Mat thews was investigating a noise heard in the kitchen. She was as saulted and murdered, her body be ing found in the yard shortly after wards. Bloodhounds were put on the track quickly and they followed the trail to McLeod’s house. His shoes with peculiar heels fitted the tracks found leading from the Mat thews home. This and the evidence of Dr. C. L. Scott, Lee county cor oner, as well as other evidence pre sented by the State convinced the jury, and they were not long in reaching- a verdict. BENNETT NEWS Mr. Harvey Jones and sister, Miss Lessie Jones ,of Ashcboro, spent the week end at home with parents. Mr. G. C. Phillips and family of Burlington were visitors in the home of his sister, Mrs. Ernest Phillips. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fleta Beal and children, after spending last week with her mother Returned to her home at Hamlet. Miss Lillian Phillips* entertained a few of her friends last Satitfrday night. Games of many kinds were played, such as weaving the thimble, snap, etc., and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones, of near Bennett, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hill. Mr. Frank Welch, of Bennett, spent Saturday night with his cous ins, Mr. Harvey and Hoyte Phillips. A remedy for insomina has been pent to America by a Berlin scien tist. It will never be needed in 'Philadelphia. An -improvement in Mexica-Amer ica relations is due tomorrow. templated. To the exposure of the power lob by by the Federal Trade Commission last week was added a charge that an insurance lobby is active in Wash ington. The. power folks, it develop ed, have been fairly liberal in buy ing services of former members of congress for legal work and in spend ing funds for publicity. They are reported to have paid $5,000 to one writer for a book telling the world how r wonderful the power industry is; another writer drew a fee even larger for perfectly proper services, and various publicity proposals were under consideration from time to time. The belief grows here that the power investigation will result in in teresting disclosures that will carry into the coming campaign. Added to the powder of other kinds lying at convenient spots, it may kindle quite a blaze before the firemen can put it out. All in all, the outlook for good reading a s the campaign waxes warm is excellent. PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, MAY, 17, 1928 Lawrence Trial In Progress Now Taking of Evidence Begins Too Late For Report in Record —Both Sides Claim Victory Certain—Strong Array of Counsel. The Lawrence trial is in progress as we go to press. A venire of 100 men was drawn and summoned Tues day to report Wednesday morning. As this paper is printed at that time and as there is uncertainty about the length of the trial, no delay has been planned in the issue of the Record. Accordingly, only a rehash of mat ters formerly reported would be available for the paper this week. Lawrence, who has been in jail in Durham, since his arraignment, several weeks ago, was brdught to Pittsboro Wednesday morning when the work of selecting the jury be gan. He is defended by J. H. Pou, of Raleigh, Fuller, Reade and Fuller, of Durham, Long and Bell, of Pitts boro. This is an able array. How ever, the state is prepared to put up a strong- prosecution. Solicitor Williams, who has just won new re nown for his successful prosecution of McLeod and for his powerful speech on that occasion, is assisted by W. P. Horton, of Pittsboro, and b yßrawley and Grant, of Durham. The case will probably last the greater part of the week, though so little is known at this writing as to the extent and nature of the evi dence that it is difficult to predict the length of ti.e trial. Chatham people have very sensidy refrained from trying the case betore the jury got it, and abouc all the Record and the people know is that Solicitor Williams claim s that he has evidence sufficient to convict, and that the defense declares itself able to prove that Lawrence was in Durham till an hour too late to permit hi.- murdering Mrs. Terry. However, there are rumors of testimony to the effect.,that the ac cused was seen with the woman at St 0 ‘hat night and was Vel bLit "the offiefef 6 ! 0,1 h 'sHway 50, ed nor given 21* 11* not publis h : denee which they^ expect 1 to GVi ~ . The defense f to Present, fectly confident of seems per *beir man. The ? cqUltt al 0 f Press for his life AnwV eady to matter stands as there the from the press. Record conies at a” thtae" when Th 7“* has come ffehf arcei * v ne « d - Helds, an d the brino.; e ’ to be in the mremen to Pitf/k g of 1 00 yl. a serious loss to Wed "esdav 1 whose crops Led the men Court was verv £!? so badly Numerous cT et tbe two Portance were ri; Cases minor im the beginning of thLL"' but with the crowd began fl, trial £ ex Pected there win C h ea>e and >t mense crowd here Th j 6 an im day, if the case lasts Sda , y and F >‘- People of Durham are S fa ° n? - Tht ' terested in the case th* more 01 .. this countv. though M? r re those has many friends in the 0“ who are concerned and hope to see him proven innocent of the grave charge. The best reporters of the daily press are here, W. T. Bost for the Greensboro News, Ben Dixon Mc- Neill for the News and Observer. Accordingly, it si rather gratifying that the Record, with its limited space and facilities, doe s not have to try to cover the case at the same time these bi e daily papers are go ing into detail. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT That, whereas, at a regular meet ing of the board of directors of the Bank of Moncure, held at their of fice in its banking house in the town of Moncure, North Carolina, on the 11th day of May, 1928, the following resolutions were duly adopted by said Board. Be it, and it is hereby resolved by said board of directors of said bank, that we, the directors, are concerned of and deeply realize the loss the bank has sustained, as well as a personal loss t oeach of us, in the nassing of Mr. O. C. Kennedy who was at the time of his death a director and vice-president of our bank, as well as a personal friend to each member thereof. Be it further /resolved by said board that we deeply sympathize with and share the sorrow of all the members of his family, in this, their hour of trouble and loss. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our board, and* a copy be sent to his wife. (Signed:) J. H. WISSLER, President. W. F. BLAND, Vice President, W. W. LANGLEY, Cashier, C. C. POE, Director, A. M. RIDDLE, Director, H. G. SELF, Director, W. J. HANNON, Director, B. J. UTLEY, Director, B. A. PERRY, Director. Prince Mcßride of Manchester wins the fur-lined bathtub for endur ance piano playing, having pounded the keys for sixty-five consecutive hours. The real heroes are those that listened. Criticism Receives Clear-Cut Answer Mr. Reeves, of Carolina Coal Mine, Makes Oood-Natured But Effective Answer to Criticism Made by Sanford Chamber of Commerce. (Sanford Express) Several articles in this and other papers have come to my notice rela tive to using convict labor in the Car olina Coal Company mines. I notice also, that the Merchants Association is vigorously protesting the matter, stating that they deem it not to the best interest of the community to employ convicts. I am sure there is a misunderstanding- and trust that a little clarifying may do good all the way around. Which community have they so much at heart? The mine community or the town community? If it’s the mine, why the sudden de sire to help? If the town it is of course the payroll they are concern ed about. This view one of our state official said lately, is a very small view to take. Personally I do not believe the association means to be small— hence this explanation. The mine has less than one-third enough labor, though it has spent many thousands of " dollars for the importation of labor, and while we hate many good men from several States and foreign countries, our foremen and superintendents say that, it is the most unsatisfactory labor they have ever worked—referring to the class that comes and stays just long enough to ge: a stake ahead and then moves on. This class we propose to replace by convicts. We not only want to keep all our pres ent good men, of whom we are just ly proud, but we have this, week fur nished transportation for fifteen men said to be good miners from Bir mingham. Many of the company stockholders have mortgaged their homes to carry on this work and the mine cannot go anv present basis It i - furtber on the nothing. ' lls Conv ict labor or estiiip, fo°the I M th \ Part n:ost inter il tbat convict labor tin 5 Ass °ciation the payroll but wifi ' not decrease siderably. rL l '"crease it col Sea* *' ve " it their e „tii* Ve ™' men ed a ’ fU not °nly have ° J lme for b„. ~penny therefrom not receiv ■n. arOU " d a £oo7o y 6 e e d pa t r" o{^ “-operation rather dc^os criticism. than destructive mostlLL 0 " V"„ r th ? coal market is letting of contract - f stance , at the f . o,k last week Jh f r r , Coai in N or - A J r Li ne purchased 6 ”'J he S^* aboa rd Ply of fuel there uS yearl - v sup ped people present « eVeral hun ' Virginia and W est VirT* ° f - the ba r k lepresentedI epresented hy banks who ha e l backed the mines financially and who also owned stock in the railroad, and demanded that the railway buy coal from these mines. Again, the Ala bama mines were represented by themselves and by a committee from the Chamber of Commerce of Bir mingham. This committee realising the importance of the Alabama mine getting this business, argued that un less the Alabama mines vy:ere patron ized in this letting of contracts, dire results might obtain through dis continuation of freight over this road etc. Did our Chamber of Commerce or the banks of Sanford have a rep resentative in Norfolk? If so, we failed to see theiu. It seems that we have not only to fight the northern banks, Birming ham Chamber of Commerce, etc., but our own Merchants' Association. In trying to develop this mine we are reminded of the fact that a “prophet is not without honor save in hip own country.” Locally there seems, to be an almost insurmount able conviction that our coal is not only of an inferior quality ing. mined at little or no cost. Were the first true we would have ceased operations lone since, and were the second point true convict labor would not be installed. In spite of the fact that all tests, government and others, prove the coal to be as good as there is in the country. The company during December paid $5,200 demurrage on an over supply of coal due to slack movement and during this situation the mer chants of Sanford were paying more for less good coal ordered from oth er fields, instead of purchasing their home product. Gentlemen, in closing I repeat that the situation could be one of mutual benefit, instead of criticizing. You should co-operate with us. CHAS. M. REEVES, Secretary and Treasurer Carolina Coal Company. A. B. See, famous elevator manu facturer and anti-feminist, has writ ten a book calling on men to revolt against the dominace of woman. The man should rule the home, he says, and the vote should be taken away from women. Try and get it! • 808 FARRELL PLEADING FOR HELP Voters, I thought possibly that 1 would not have anything to say this week, but as the primary is drawing near, I thought best to war n tlu taxpayers. In order to clear m> conscience, I wish to warn you o. the danger there is in this “tax’ business. Be careful how you cast your vote—vote as you think best Be sure when you go to vote, think of our widows, little children, am taxpayers, let’s cast our vote so tha. it will not work any greater hard ship on them. The best way is to cut expenses. VVhere? Here at home, right in Pittsboro, Center township, at tht court house. It CAN be done, MUSI oe done, and IS going to be done. I\ you. want a part in the “expense cutting” vote for Bob Farrell, ant let's put it over, then get back tc living. 1 believe in growing, but it seem? -ike we have reached the top anc started down by being burdenet with tax. Therefore, let’s try th< other route to cutting the expenses ind see how she runs. 808 FARRELL. Moncure News Items Capt. J. H. Wissler is at his home it Cedar Springs, Va., for a while. Ie will visit friends at Rural Re peat, Va., and other places before eturning to his home here. Miss Norma Blanche Barbee of Jurham, was a guest of Miss Cath ;rine Thomas this past week. Several from here attended the p uneral services of Mrs. W. E. Har mon last Thursday afternoon. The services were conducted by the pas tor of Gum Springs aßptist church. Several from here attended the trial of Franklin Morrison and Chas. Strickland for breaking in the drug store here, this morning at Pitts boro. Franklin Morrison was dis missed and Charles Strickland was sentenced to the Navy. Rev Mr. Mendenhall will preach at Providence church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Everyone invited. Messrs Jennings Wombie, Sam Crutchfield, Clarence Crutchfield and Zeb Harrington of Elon coHcge spent last week-end here with narents They participated in the ball game between Elon and Siler City ir which Elon boys won. Rev. C. M. Lance filled his ap pointments here at the Method:s' ' > hurch yesterday. His sermon in the morning was very appropriate for Mother's Day and very much en joyed. Sheriff S. W. Womble sang a selection, “Mother, a Gift of Gods Love.” The Epworth League held the usual meeting at 7:30. Miss Ruth Womble, the president called the meeting to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Lois Ray and she was also leader for the evening. Misses Betnce vvilkie, Lamella bteu man and tmma Lee Mann also took pare in tne program. A recent auun regard to the con gressman Atwater larm near e/napei Aiin orougnt over nity caners anu necessitated the writing oi over ouu tetters, nu'. oteumaii states. iuis,j raunue -uay was Lie eriicient Sten ographer vviio aiueu in uispatcmuo tnese letters, 'mere is litue wonue. at this as Ljid I arm cost «po>jUU casu ana was oirereu at s4Uou witn ov years to pay. tuessis. ra. r. Benfieid and N. B. Taylor were tne tortunate purchas- ars of this beautiful and famous farmstead which resembles an Euro pean Manor or a Colonial estate. It seems there is still some demand for farms at bargain prices. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cathell and son James spent last week-end at Lexington visiting relatives. We are glad to state at this writ ing that Mrs. Clay Farrell, who ha: been very sick, is a little better. Mr 3. E. E. Lambeth and Mrs Daisy Lambeth have been at the bee side of their mother at Fayetteville who has been quite ill, most of the past week. A message came to ur last evening that their mother wa* dead. Mr. Edgar Lambeth and chil dren went to Fayetteville today tc attend the funeral and burial of theii mother which is to be at 3 o'clocl this afternoon. Their many friend? here sympathize with them in thei) sad bereavement. The writer attended the Republi can Convention at Pittsboro last Saturday evening and heard a splen did address by Mr. H. F. Seawell of Carthage, who is candidate for Gov ernor. The third Quarterly meeting will be held at Moncure Methodist church June 3rd and 4th. Rev. Mr. Bundy, the presiding elder will preach the first Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, and will also preach Monday morning ."t 11 o’clock and the business ses sir i in the afternoon. Dinner on the grounds. ANOTHER MEMBER OF BROWN’S CHAPEL GONE Mrs. Mattie Perry Mann passed ! away May 7. at the age of little ! more than 48 vears, and after an ; illness of three wreeks. She dies at i her home near Graham, where she | has lived the past two years, though ; retainine her membership at Brown’s ! Chapel,., of which she had been a member since she was a girl. The burial was at Brown’s on the 9th. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. Perry of Burlington VOLUME SO, NUMBER 35. J. A. Woody Loses Bam and Livestock Fire Friday Night Wipes Out $4,000 to $5,000 Worth Os Buildings, Animals, Corn, Etc. A disastrous fire destroyed the oarn, four mules, a horse, two cows, >ix or seven hundred bushels of com, arm implements, and other things or J. A. Woody Friday night. Mr. Woody’s farm was one of the jest equipped in the county. His .earns were good and he had modern arm machinery. The family had ;one to it appears, and. did lot discover the fire until the arrival jf neighbors, who came too late to save anything frbm the burning buil ding. The total loss amounts to several thousand dollars. At this writing there has been no explanation of the origin of the fire. A young man who works with Mr. Woody was missing when the fire was raging and it was feared he had been caught in the flame, but he reported Saturday morning. Along with the pecuniary loss, was the horror of the dumb beasts being roasted alive. The blaze being seen in Pittsboro, Policeman Wrenn and others hasten ed out there with the fire truck, but of course to no great profit. The fire had done its work. It is a serious loss to Mr. Woody and will almost certainly hinder him in his farm operations, which have ?o generally been delayed by the wet weather. COURT PROCEEDINGS Court for the trial of criminal cases convened Monday morning with Judge R. A. Nunn on the bench, Solicitor Williams prosecuting and Miss Speight as stenographer. The following- citizens form the grand jury: A. H. London, fore man, C. 15. Crutchfield, R. S. Lane, A. D. Coggins, W. F. Williams, F. C. Johnson, P. M. Johnson, L. Braxton Andrews, A. J. Clark, R. L. Hatcher, P. M. Johnson, A. T. Andrews, Fred W. Burns, Nelson Smith, O. H. Lin dley, J. B. Farrington, O. H. Welch, Matt L. Phillips, and John IJ. Lang ley. After a comprehensive charge by Judge Nunn, a number of cases were taken up and disposed of: Nol pros in case of G. A. Woody, also of Andrew McCauley. Henry Scott plead guilty to false pretense, costs and good behavior. J. D. Cas tleberry, costs. 1; l>. ThraiiknJ, soo and costs ,ior driving car while in toxicated. Marvin Ray, liquor, SSO and costs. Vvnlie Luex, and costs, car-’ rying concealed weapon. rrancis iuornson, costs. Jfeflcecuuon on judgment ordered in case ox ivioses Canauay, same in case oi v\. u. Jones, Jonn Hickens ana Will Harmon—idckens pays costs in case. iNathan Vestal, carrying concealed weapon, and costs, mis comes up to noon Tuesday. it developed tnat the grand jury is Hnding tnat many administrators are not making tne annual reports tequired by ia»/. RATS! A. B. Campbell was telling a rat tale luesuay. a big teilow went witn mm ana June to Slier City Sat uruay. Un the way back the rodent piayed tag with June but remained in tne car. Tuesday morning, when he. started to Fittsooro and drove the car out of the garage, 3b rats scamp ered irom the car, but the fice kilt ed 25 of them. Ihe others are sav ed for seed. REVIVAL AT PITTSBORO METH ODIST CHURCH Our revival meeting, at Pittsboro Methodist church, will begin Sunday, May 20, at 8 o’clock p. m. Mrs. C. L. Steidley, who was with us last year, and rendered such splendid services, will take up the work on Monday night and continue to the close. After Monday services will • be , held at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. We invite all the pastors and churches of the community and communities to cooperate with us. -We shall be ?la dto have the members of the :hurch choirs take part in the sing ing. CHAS. M. LANCE, Pastor. MISSINO. WORD CONTEST A young man came in the other day and wanted to get up a Missing Word Page and offer big prizes. We told him to go ahead. If h nidet’d get the business, we were out noth ing and if he did, it was alright. He got it up and the page appears this week. The prizes are wonderful and there is no fake about it. The con tracts in our hands for the mon ey for them. The first is a branc new Atwater Kent radio, purchased % from the Weeks Motor company and on display there most of the time. The second is a beautiful watch on display at the Chears Jewelry store. Sanford, worth S3O. The third is a beautiful mesh bag bought also from Chears. The directions and conditions are on the page. Thirty-five head pure bred dairy cattle were added to the cow popu lation of Guilford county by farm agent J. I. Wagoner last week.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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May 17, 1928, edition 1
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