\ Paper with a Prestige
o f , Half Century. A
County. Not * Com
munity Paper.
ggTAB. -mD SEPTEMBER 19, 1878.
LEADING citizen
dies at AGE OF 71
John H. Dunlap Die 4 at Bonlee
Saturday and Was Buried at
Sandy Pond Sunday After
noon-Immense Crowd At
tends Funeral.
John H. Dunlap, one of the
* orominent citizens of Chatham
® died at 4 o’clock Saturday
a result of a stroke of
on the previous Thursday.
Mr. Dunlap was one of the most
m*om ; nent and successful citizens of
c ountv. For many years he was
in the lumber business, and
l « ownership with his brother, I. H.
nurJip built the railroad from Bon-
Lto Bennett. This road was op
erate,! by the Dunlaps until about
four years ago. ,
He was a leader in community ed
ucation. and was instrumental in se-
fine school at Bonlee be
fore other communities in the county
0 / e q Ua ! population were provided
whh modern school facilities. At his
death, in addition to much Chatham
county real estate, he owned the
Dunlap Lumber business in Greens
boro and the Dunlap Springs Hotel
at Kernersville.
The deceased was a son of the late
Ma ; or Henry O. Dunlap, one of the
most prominent of Chatham’s citizens
0 f a generation or two ago. He was
a nephew of the late Attorney Head
en of Pittsboro. Thus he was re
lated to many of the best people of
Chatham county.
He was married twice. His first
wife was Miss Sallie Lloyd. Surviv
ing children of this marriage are
Messrs. Isaac L. and P. G. Dunlap of
Little Rock. S. C., Dewey of Kerners
ville. and Robert Dunlap. His second
wife, who survives him, was Miss
Mary Lee Buie. Children of this
marriage are Mrs. John L. Emerson,
Misses Aliie May and Dorothy Dun
lap and Herbert Dunlap.
The burial was at Sandy Pond Bap
tist church, in Mr. Dunlap’s old
home community. The funeral serv
ices were conducted by Rev. J. B.
Willis of Hamlet, assisted by Rev. E.
W. Byerly, pastor of Sandy Pond
church, and Rev. Mr. Strickland of
Greensboro.
An immense throng was present to
pay the last respects to the body of
their friend. The crowd is estimated
at 1500, enough to fill the church
three or four times.
H. E. Stewart Dies
Suddenly on Friday
Mr. H. E. Stewart died suddenly
Friday at his home at Bear Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart had only re
cently returned to the county from
Asheville, where they had resided
several years. The return was be
cause of bad health. However, he
was able to be about, and he and Mrs.
Stewart had just returned from a
visit to a neighbor Friday and he had
put up the car and started to the
house when he fell dead.
The funeral and burial were at
Sandy Pond Baptist church Satur
day. The services were conducted
by the pastor Rev. E. W. Byerly,
of Bonlee.
Mr. Stewart was a member of the
Bonlee Masonic Lodge, but it was
not possible to assemble enough of
the membership to give him a Ma
sonic funeral.
Mrs. Stewart, before marriage,
was Miss Etta Thomas,, daughter of
Gaston Thomas, late of this
C °aj T **ey had no children.
Mr. Stewart was 57 vears of age.
<g>
DEATH of MRS. HARTLEY
How certain death is was demon
strated in the death of Mrs. Cora
Lee Hartley, of Broadway, Monday
2} week. Two weeks before Mrs.
, j‘ e y a nd her brothers and sisters
. watched at the home of her
Mrs. J. E. Wilson, of Manley,
the death of that good woman.
P hysician had given Mrs. Wilson
He was confident she would be
cad in 24 hours. But she lived and
c° n '*'a;escing, while the sister who
ached for her death is herself dead
and buried.
rs - H ar Hey underwent an op
f*. i r- n r a PP en dicitis at the Cen
.,•s ' ar olina Hospital, Sanford, and
not recover.
The funeral was held in the Meth
r,ls church at Broadway, Tuesday,
cemoer 31. The burial was in the
cemetery at Shallow Well.
, • Hartley was a daughter of
a - e H. F. Thomas of Chatham
W a and a sister of Messrs. C. 8.,
a ‘ A -’ an( * J. F. Thomas and Mes
v.„es Pendergrass and Tom
,„ifA; a R of Siler City. She her
* ;v ed in Siler City during the life
' 1 <Sf P hrst husband, Mr. Holt.
Mr t \ surv^ve( i by her husband,
dre* hartley, and by two chil
li n , ’ Bruce Holt and Mrs. W.
ai<^en > both of Broadway.
*harch~w hy i, dot>,t * yOU eon i e t 0
r< • »Ve have a fine preacher.
lovp f) f er es » but I have the sin he
& touch.— The Pathfinder.
The Chatham Record
Democrats in Debt;
Republicans Ahead
Reports issued last week by head
quarters of the respective parties and
filed with the house of representa
tives show that the national Repub
lican party has a balance in its trea
sury of $136,363.00. while the Dem
ocrats have a deficit of $449,686.00.
The report shows that the Democrats
have reduced their indebtedness
from -1,600,000 to less than half
a million during the year.
The reports further show that the
Republicans spent about six and a
quarter million dollars to elect Presi
dent Hoover, while the Democrats
spent $5,342,000 in the unsuccess
ful campaign to elect A1 Smith. Other,
quasi-political organizations filed re
ports showing receipts and disburse
ments, bringing the total spent in the
last presidential campaign well above
twelve million dollars. v
National Capitol
Damaged by Fire
The dome of the capitol building at
Washington was damaged by fire o
riginating in or near the studio of a
capital artist last Friday night. Carl
Moberly, the artist, was working late
on some sketches and was rescued
by firemen after he was almost suf
focated by smoke. Some valuable pa
pers and documents were damaged
and some of the portraits belonging
to congress were ruined. David Lynn,
capitol architect, estimaed the dam
age to the building at $3,000.
This was the second fire in Wash
ington government buildings during
the holiday season, the executive of
fices in the wing of the White House
having been badly damaged on Christ
mas eve.
Speaking of the fire at the capi
tol, Will Rogers facetiously remarked
that one of Senator Heflin’s speeches
must have ignited it.
SIX MILLIONS DIVIDED
AMONG INSTITUTIONS
The six million dollars estate of
Conrad Hubert, Jewish inventor of
the flashlight, has been distributed to
a number of charities by a special
committee composed of Calvin Cool
idge, Alfred E. Smith and Julius Ros
enwald, under unique provisions of
the Hubert will. The commission had
complete authority to select the bene
ficiaries and then allocate the amounts
to each. The committee selected to
handle the matter had a prominent
protestant, a prominent Catholic and
a prominent Jew, and the awards
were made to deserving institutions
without respect to their religious af
filiations. The only southern bequest
was $50,000 to the University of Vir
ginia. The Boy Scouts and the Girl
Scouts got half a million each and
the Red Cross $375,000,. The bal
ance went to hospitals, schools and
homes for the indigent.
$150,000 FIRE SUNDAY IN
BURLINGTON APTMTS.
Fire originating from unknown
cause in the basement of a large bus
iness-apartment building in the heart
of Burlington early Sunday morning,
destroyed the building entailing a
loss of $150,000 and came near burn
ing to death a number of residents in
the apartment. Only the speedy work
of Policemen Currie Murrie and R.
A. Moore in waking up the sleeping
residents saved them. Little of the
contents of the apartment was saved
from the flames.
BELIEVE BOOTLEGGERS
BURNED BOY TO DEATH
The body of a boy burned to a
crisp in a vat of flaming alcohol at
Steger, 111., led officers to believe
that the lad had been captured while
encroaching on the territory of a
band of illicit distillers and bootleg
gers and burned to death. The body
was in a small automobile which had
been saturated with oil and packed
around it were eight large cans of
alcohol. The car was in the center of
an unused narrow road just a short
distance from a main highway.
CLAIRE BRIGGS DEAD
Claire A. Briggs, world-famous
cartoonist, died last Friday at a New
York hospital. Briggs was the origin
ator of many comic strip characters
and topics, among them “Mr. and
Mrs.”, “Ain’t it a Grand and Glorious
Feeling”, “When a Feller Needs a
Friend”, and others. He was 54 years
old.
MRS. GEO. nTsMITH DIES
——9
Mrs. Geo. N. Smith, a most esti
mable lady, died at her home on the
Goldston road Sunday, following an
operation a few days earlier. The
burial was at May’s Chapel Baptist
church, Monday afternoon. Rev. A.
H. Porter of Bonlee conducted the
funeral services. . ,
Mrs. Smith, who was the second
wife of Mr. Smith, had no children.
Before marriage she was Miss Ola
Fields, daughter of the late Dolphus (
Many friends attended to pay their
last respects to this good woman. «
PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930
I***************
* *
* Kimbalton News *
* *
***************
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of
Greensboro spent a few days with
his daughter, Mrs. Zeb Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Harris of Vir
ginia spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Harris.
Troy Ferguson of Raleigh spent a
day last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Ferguson.
Misses Lily and Eve Harris of
Burlington spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn Ferguson of
Charlotte spent the week-end with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Fer
guson.
Miss Katie Mclvey and Jack Yow
were quietly married last Wednesday.
Frank Justice of Washington, D.
C., spent a few days with his rela
tives here last week.
John Cooper and family of Greens
boro spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Rodnie Mclver.
A New Year’s Letter
Chathamites Foregather at Home of
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. J. Myers,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The following letter received by
the editor on New Year’s day is so
fine and carries so many Chatham
names that we are publishing it:
“Dear Mr. Peterson:
“It is a pleasure to enclose here
with my check for two year’s sub
scription to the Record.
“It is a weekly pleasure for us to
receive the Record and some times
when it does not come, we feel that
w have slipped a cog in our round of
enjoyment. I have compained to
the post office here about it, but to
no avail.
“Christmas week with us. has been
like an old-fashioned home . coming
of Chatham folks; among whom were
Flynn W. Goldston, who has made his
residence with us since 1927; Carl
ton Alexander of Goldston; Addie
May Goldston, who is attending N.
C. C.; Mrs. Mary Mary Martin, who
was formerly Mary Wrenn o,f. ,Siler
City; Henry May of Pittsboro; David
Goldston; Miss Margaret Wrenrf of
Siler City; Roland Goldston; James
Green formerly of Pleasant Hill; and
of course, Mrs. Ola W. Myers, who
will be remembered as the belle of
the late J. D. Womble’s family.
“This has been a season of great
joy and happiness to us and we are
pleased to share it with our many
friends.
“To you, and to all of our friends
and dear ones in good old Chatham I
extend a most sincere wish for a
happy, prosperous and healthy New
Year. Sincerely,
“WM. J. MYERS.”
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 31, 1929.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Chatham County
N. F. L. A. at Pittsboro, at Mr. V.
R. Johnson’s office, on Tuesday, Jan
uary 14, 1930, at 10:30 A. M.
The object of this meeting is to
elect directors and officers of the as
sociation, to hear the report of the
Secretary-Treasurer for the past
year, to transact such other business
as may properly come before the as
sociation, and discuss any matter of
interest.
I take this opportunity to explain
that not only the Chatham County
Association but the bank itself be
longs to the borrowers for no one
but the borrowers hold any stock in
it. I have been asked a number of
times why we do not now get divi
dends on our stock as we once did.
A great many farms have been
thrown up which have been bought in
by the bank. Hence our dividends
have gone into land. But this land
belongs only to the borrowers. As
soon as conditions will justify it this
land will be sold and dividends will
then be distributed. The bank is co
operative and is operated in the in
terest of the borrowers who are its
only stockholders.
Yours truly,
W. W. STEDMAN, Sec. Treas.
Chatham Co. N. F. L. A.
BILLIE JOHNSON IN HONOLULU
Mr. Billie Johnson, who left Fort
Bragg about the first of December
to go to Honolulu, where he will be
a student in the Army Aviation
School, completed his trip about the
fifth of January. He had spent about
five weeks in Norfolk, New York,
Nicaragua, Panama, San Francisco,
and in sailing about twelve thousand
miles. The scenery, he writes, is
amazing, and the Golden Gate of
San Francisco is more beautiful than
one can imagine.
WARREN-LOYD
Mr. Houston Warren and Miss
Flora Loyd were married Saturday,
’Squire Lysander Johnson perform
ing the ceremony. They are at home
at Mrs. Guinn’s boarding house.
Mr. Warren is a trusted employee
of-the Weeks Motor Company and
is a young man of promise. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. Irving
Loyd of Lee county. She has been
employed at the silk mill several
j months. But The Record man does
not know her as he does the groom,
i who is one of the Clinton boys.
****************
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* Bear Creek News *
* *
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HENRY ELIJAH STEWART DEAD
Henry Elijah Stewart, son of the
late Henry and Mrs. Mary Stewart,
died at his home in Bear Creek
Thursday afternoon very suddenly
with heart disease. He had been in
poor health for a year or more,
nevertheless his death came as a
great shock, for that afternoon he
and his wife had ridden to the home
of J. S. Hart, on Cumnock, route 1,
on a visit and just had returned home
and he had gone to the garage to
put up his car and fell dead just as
he was approaching the gate in front
of his door. He had been living in
this place about four weeks prior to
his death, having moved here from
Asheville.
He was born April 29, 1872, and
died January 2, 1930, being 57 years
8 months and 3 days old. On the
10th of May, 1994, he was married
to Miss Etta Thomas, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thomas, who
survives him. He has no brothers or
sisters living, but is survived by sev
eral nephews and nieces.
He worked for many years on the
A. and Y. track here and has lived
both in Greensboro and Asheville.
More recently he has lived in Ashe
ville, where until his health failed
him. He served on the police force
of that city.
He was converted in Rev. C. H.
Matthew’s revival in Goldston several
years ago and joined Sandy Branch
Baptist church and lived a faithful
member until death. He was a mem
ber of Greensboro Council No. 13,
Jr. O. U. A. M., and of the Bonlee
Masonic order.
He was held in high esteem by all
who knew him. Despite his serious
condition, he carried a smile and
never seemed despondent, but seem
ed to be the most cheerful.
-The funeral was held from Sandy
Branch Baptist church Saturday
morning, being conducted by his pas
tor, Rev. ,E. W. Byerly, of Bonlee.
The interment was made in the
church cemetery.
May God’s comforting spirit hover
very near his widow and relatives in
these sad hours.
MRS. GEO. N. SMITH DIES
Mrs. Geo.- N. Smith died at a San
ford hospital Sunday afternoon, fol
lowing an. operation from which she
never rallied. Mrs. Smith was daugh
ter of Mr. Dolphus and Mrs. Annie
Fields, of Rt. Bear Creek, whose
maiden name was Miss Ola Fields.
She was married to Mr. Smith about
two years ago.
She was a member of Mays Chapel
Baptist church, of which she was a
most consistent member. She is sur
vived by her husband, father, mother
and three brothers: C. E. Fields, of
East Liverpool, Ohio; Marvin Fields,
of Mamers, and Dewey Fields, of
Greensboro.
The funeral was held from Mays
Chapel Baptist church Monday after
noon and the interment was made in
the church cemetery.
The sorrowing relatives have our
deepest sympathy in this their time
of sorrow. May they look to Him
Who doeth all things well and feel
that though they may not understand
now but they shall “understand it
better bye an-d bye.”
OTHER NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Andrew and
daughter, Hazel, of Asheville; Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Thomas and family,
of Durham, and Mr. H. D. Vestal,
and Mrs. G. M. Thomas, of Greens
boro, were here last week attending
the funeral of H. E. Stewart.
W. B. Emerson is confined to his
home with mumps.
W. E. Coggins, T. B. Beal, Pearle
Norwood, Newby Hilliard, Percy T.
Beal were visitors in Greensboro last
week.
Mrs. W. F. Norwood and son,
Pearle, and T. W. Dowdy, were vis
itors in Greensboro last week to see
Mrs. T. C. V.estal, who is critically
ill in St. Leo’s Hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rives, of Wash
ington, D. C., were recent visitors in
the home of Mrs. Jessie P. Rives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coggins was
a Sunday visitor in the home of his
father, W. A. Coggins.
Mrs. W. L. Dunn and son, Angus
Wilton, are visiting Mrs. Dunn’s
father, W. A. Womble, of Highland
City, Fla.
Mrs. F. F. Watson, whom we re
ported as being very ill in St. Leo’s
Hospital, Greensboro, is somewhat
improved we are glad to state.
Fred W. Burns is on the sick list.
We wish for him an early recovery.
W. M. Hart of Burlington, was a
Sunday visitor in the home of Miss
Belle Beal.
Miss Mamie Burke, of Burlington,
spent the week-end here.
Don’t forget to come prepared to
renew your subscription next week
if you come to court and have not
already renewed, and notice that bar
gain of six and magazines for 35
cents. $1.85 will get you seven pa
pers a year, including The Record,
and we still get our $1.50. That is,
we charge full price for the Chatham
Record, but the other papers are
practically given away by the other
fellows. Take advantage of the op
portunity.
Explosion at Weeks
Motor Company’s
The air compression tank at the
Weeks Motor Company garage ex
ploded Tuesday morning at 1:20 with
vim enough to shatter window lights
and to loosen a joist or two. The
compressor seems to have started au
tomatically, as those in the garage
latest that night are sure that it was
not running when they left. The
compressor is set to cut off at 150
pounds pressure, but the disruption
of the gauge which caused it to start
also failed to cut it off. Dr. Mcßane
was awakened by the explosion and
noted the time. The compressor was
shattered to pieces and the flying
parts did the damage.
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* Moncure News *
* *
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There will be a meeting of the
stockholders ofthe Chatham county,
N. F. L. A., at Pittsboro, at Mr. V.
R. Johnson’s office, on Tuesday, Jan
uary 14, 193 ff, at 10:30 a. m. See
notice elsewhere.
Moncure school opened January 2,
with good attendance and all the
teachers were back the first day, ex
cept Miss Honeycutt, one of the high
school teachers, who had “flu,” dur
ing the holidays. Mr. Glenn F„ Wom
ble taught for Miss Honeycutt last
Thursday and Friday, but she was
able to return to her work Monday.
Moncure church was well repre
sented at the First Quarterly meet
ing which was held at Pittsboro last
Saturday.
Mr. T. E. Heigler, Raleigh Field
Representative of the Federal Land
Bank of Columbia, was in town new
year’s day, collecting, - from the de
linquents, who owed the Federal Land
Bank.
Mrs. Phoebe Womble and daugh
ter, Miss Hetty, have returned from
an extended trip to South Carolina
and Florida.
Dr. Cathell Dies
®
Moncure was saddened early Sun
day morning by the news of Dr. J. E.
-Cathefl’s death which occurred at
Carolina Hospital, Sanford, Sunday
morning at 7 o’clock. He had been
in declining health for some time and
his death was not unexpected. Dr.
Cathell was an able physician and en
joyed the confidence of the communi
ty. He was a good citizen and had
endeared himself to people here dur
ing his eight years of practice here.
To mourn his loss are left his wife,
Mrs. Grace Sowers Cathell, popular
daughter, Miss Virginia Cathell of
the city, schools of Raleigh, Edwin
Cathell of Emory University and
James Cathell, Jr.
ALEX RIDDLE UNDERGOES
SERIOUS OPERATION MON.
Mr. Alex Riddle underwent a seri
ous operation at Watts Hospital Mon
day morning. One of his kidneys was
removed. Mr. Riddle stood the ope
ration well. His brothers A. M. of
Pittsboro and Lonnie of Garvsourg
and Mrs. Riddle were with him. Mrs.
G. W. Watson, Mr. Riddle’s sister,
from Sanford, is at the Riddle home
here this week.
His many friends are greatly con
cerned about Mr. Riddle’s condition
and hope that he will convalesce rap
idly.
MRS. A. L. BROOKS DIES
Friends of the family regret to
learn of the passing of Mrs. A. L.
Brooks. She died at the Brooks
home on the Pittsboro-Siler City
highway Monday, December 30, after
a long illness. She was 71 years
of age.
Mrs. Brooks was a daughter of the
late John Alston. She is survived by
her husband, by her only son, Alston
Brooks, and a brother, Mr. Robert
Alston of Burlington.
The funeral services were held at
Mt. Vernon M. E. church, of which
Mrs. Brooks had long been a devoted
member. Burial was in the church
yard.
KIVETTE-PARKS
Siler City, Jan. 2.—Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Kivette, a few days ago, an
nounced the wedding of their daugh
ter, Miss Maie Kivette, to Arthur I.
Park, of Madison, December 24. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of a few friends at the home
of the Rev. H. P. East, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Greensboro.
Immediately after the wedding the
bride and groom left by automobile
for an extended trip whose itinerary
included points north and a return
through Western North Carolina.
The bride is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kivette
of Siler City. She was educated
here and in Raleigh, and prior to her
marriage was employed in the latter
place.
Mr. Park is a graduate of North
Carolina State College, being an out
standing member of the class of
1928. He is a member of the Phi
Sigma Phi fraternity.
After January 5 Mr. and Mrs. Park j
will be home in Madison, where the j
groom •is employed as assistant su
perintendent of the Madison schools.
Subscribers at Every
Postoffice end All K.
F. D. Routes in Great
County of Chathans
VOLUME 52, NUMBER 17
RECORDER’S COURT
SESSION THIS WEEK
The Following Cases Were
Disposed of Monday and
Tuesday in the Recorder***
Court as Indicated:
—*
Case against Jason Freeman trans
ferred back to superior court.
L. E. Campbell submits to assault
with deadly weapon. Pays costs.
The cases against Edward and
Annie Harris nol prossed. Also that
against Fred Badders who cannot be
found. Nol pros also in case against
Marvin Williams. Case against Lon
nie Farrish nol pros.
Nol pros in cases against Arthur
McSwain; J. A. Jones; Jim Lee; Bus
Clegg; James Nettles.
Robert Headen was acquitted of
liquor charge.
Case against Jim Cotten goes to
superior court. That against Fred
(W. L.) Ivey is continued to March
term.
Capias for M. R. Gunter; also for
Nellie Thomas.
J. C. Lanius was acquitted of
charge of driving car while drunk.
Oran Campbell, liquor charge;
pleads guilty. Costs and bond for
good behavior.
Galey Williams enters plea of nolo
contendere in liquor case. Costs and
fine of SIOO. Also S2OO bond for
i good behavior, including not drink
ing.
Case against Coble Lane; nol pros.
Case against Carl Burkhead con
tinued till February term.
Starlin Alston submits to liquor
charge; SIOO and costs, and S2OO
bond for good behavior.
Charlie Campbell submits to hav
ing liquor; $lO and costs, also S2OO
bond for good behavior.
Case against B. H. Brown con
tinued.
Case against Colon Moore; nol
pros. '
■ Garrett Badders pleads not guilty
to violation of prohibition law. Ver
dict of guilty, Costs and S2OO bond
• for good behavior. The defendant
appeals to superior court. Appeal
; bond fixed at SSOO.
Sam Hunt and J. E. Brafford
i found guilty of making wine. Braf
[ ford, costs; Hunt $lO fine and costs,
, and bond to appear and show good
behavior. Wine was for home use.
Case against M. R. Gunter; nol
pros.
A. M. Riddle pleads guilty to using
improper auto license, costs.
Jack Gates, guilty of violation of
prohibition law, $25 and costs, also
bond for good behavior.
John Watson, larceny; 30 days on
roads.
Charlie Miller, larceny, 30 days.
Newlan Purvis, liquor case; $25
and costs.
Robert Palmer disturbing religion* -
worship, costs.
The above covers Monday’s and
Tuesday’s proceedings. Rest of term
will be reported next week.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
9—
Superior Court, Chatham County.
Hon. Walter L. Small, Judge Presiding
MONDAY, JANUARY 13
State vs. Jim Cotton
State vs. R. F. Horne
State vs. Hezro Barber and Mrs.
Wm. Barber
State vs. M. W. Phillips
State vs. Colon Dollar
State vs. John Pennington
State vs. Garrett Marsh
State vs. Ben Grimes
State vs. Troy Brooks
State vs. Horton Taylor
State vs. Joe Brooks and Troy
Brooks
State vs. Dan Williams
State vs. Sandy Rogers
State vs. Llyod Moore
State vs. Clyde Yarboro
State vs. Claud Williams
State vs. Floyd Harris
State vs. Henry Alston
State vs. Jackson Alston
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14
State vs. Lemuel Farror
State vs. Gurney Rogers
State vs. Julian Weaver, Ben
Weaver, Marvin Yearly, Herman
Weaver, Herbert Weaver, and E. H.
McFarland.
State vs. H. K. Eubanks
State vs. Ralph Slade
State vs. Joseph Burnett
State vs. Lenzo Staley
State vs. Eddie Goldston
- State vs. Tommie Cotton
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15
State vs. J. C. Elkins
State vs. Younger Farrell
State vs. Henry Ragan
State vs. Frank Clark
State vs. F. W. Miller
State vs. W. B. Merritt and Truby
Horton.
All jail cases will be called Mon
day. All cases not on calendar will
be called at end of Wednesday’s cal
endar. Defendants and witnesses
need not appear unti the day their
case is calendared for trial.
E. B. HATCH, Clerk.
- -
Clifton Thornton is a marksman.
He was out hunting the other day.
; A turkey flew out of a tree directly
! over him. He shot the turkey’s head
J off. It fell and after awhile the
1 turkey also fell.