14 Paper with a Prestige
of & Half Century. A
I County, Not a Com
tnunity Paper
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19, 1878.
3 Cases Tried in
Court Tuesday
Buck Campbell Gets Road
Sentence of Eight Months;
His Son Let Off Much
Liquor Poured into Sewer
A session of county court
wa? held for only a few hours
Tuesday, but it resulted in serious
cor sequences to some of Chatham's
citizens and to a forfeiture of s3l
hv a bee countv deputy game war
der for violation of the fishing
lav'.
Young D. R. Johnson, who was
broken up in an automobile wreck
a few years ago and who has a
filling station on the Siler City
road, was a problem for the court.
There was in evidence 42 pint
flasks of whiskey taken from his
olaee. He is unable to work at
home or on the county roads and
has. presumably, taken that fact as
an excuse for selling liquor, hoping
to counterbalance his own misfor
tune by bringing distress to the
homes of others. In view of the
physician’s statement that a term
in jail would he extremelv danger
ous to his life, Judge Bell took
from him forever the privilege of
driving a car. closed his station for
a vear, got his consent for the
officers to search his place or per
son w ; thout a search warrant.
.7. H. Campbell, a big. stalwart
looking man, but probably unabl*»
to do much manual labor, pays for
the sale of liquor bv serving an
eight-months term on the Lee coun
tv roads. A score or more of fruit
jars of liquor were in evidence as
to the extent of his operations.
While he submitted to the .charges
of possession and . tran=mor ; tasipn.
evidence was brought out to jcon.r.
vince th.e judge that he--had been
deo ,; rg i n liquor for a considerable
perm ’ and that he had been instru
mental in making a criminal out of
hi.' own 21-year-old son. who was
indicted along with the father. The
influence of the father, in making
a criminal of the youth worked
against thf. vfather and- dn favo" of
the son. There was ■■ evidence that
the youth had tried to avoid the
business sinco his profession of re
ligion last fall, and Judge Bell took
t" i s into consideration and let him
off, giving a suspended sentence
of four months on the roads, to
be put into effect upon evidence of
arty further violation of the prohibi
tion laws. He was ordered to give
bond for S2OO for his appearance
at court four times a year to show
good behavior.
L. H. Hipp, deputy game warden
of Lee county, was hailed to court
on the charge of illegal fishing.
Game Warden Robert Hatcher found
Mr. Hipp’s nets spread in Deep
river and gathered them in. As
part of them were on the Lee side
of the river, Mr. Hipp got the im
pression that he could prosecute
Mr. Hatcher for taking his nets and
talked about doing so down in San
ford. But, instead, he found him
self before the court here, charged
with violation of the fishing laws,
and it cost , him the neat little sum
of S3l to get free of the. toils.
A pretty good lesson to others who
think the fishing laws have no
teeth. \
After the liquor-rases were over.
Judge Bell ordered the two big
lots of liquor in .evidence to be
destroyed and the sheriff’s forces
gathered? up the jars and flasks and
emptied them into a court - house
commode, a very fit receptable for
such stuff.
S. S. Moody of Bear Creek also
began the sentence on the roads
imposed upon him him last week
and deferred till this week.
Law-violation did not look so
good Monday and it is to be hoped
that more than one decided that it
is better to live within the law
than to become invovlved in its
toils. A smart man may get away,
with his law-breaking for some
time, but ultimately, it was evi
dent, his streak of luck fails him.
<g>
Murray gets two
THREE MEN
Deputy W. H. Murray, with obfe
o v made a raid last Thursday in
Red Hill section. He got two
and three men. About a
:(i gallons of beer was pour
{ . Operations were just be
ng in each location.
*— .
quire Johnson Married.
•ire Lysander Johnson has
f ■ '.| the ’ folk several times.
La-! or he fooled us all by failing
1 get married when it was thought
ae would. But the last time,
*'•; fooled us by getting married
when no one seemed to be expect
ing the event. He was married
to Mrs. Maggie Purnell, a sister of
Mr-. 3. a. Perry. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. R.
Cordon at his home here in Pitts
boro. ..
The Record wishes the couple a
- mg happy wedded career.
The Chatham Record
Ruth H. McCormack
Nominated for Senate
Ruth Hanna McCormack, daugh
ter of the late Mark Hanna and
widow of former Senator Medill
j McCormack, was last week nomi
! nated as the Republican candidate
, for the United States senate from
Illinois. She defeated the present
senator, Chas. S. Deneen.
Mrs. McCormack thus becomes
the first woman ever to win the
senatorial nomination from a major
political party in the United States.
t Mrs. Felton of Georgia w'as ap
pointed senator to fill out one day
of the term of the late Senator
Watson of Georgia and she served
for 22 hours. But Mr. McCormack
is the first to win the nomination in
a race before the people.
Whatever glory might attach to
that fact is largely nullified by the
fact that she won with the support
of Big Bill Thompson’s rotten ma
chine in Chicago, on a platform of
isolation and hatred of foreign
countries and with the experditure
of large sums of money. Any hope
that Illinois folks might have had
that participation of women in poli
tics would tend to clean it up was
given a knockout by the McCormack
campaign. Former Senator Jim Ham
Lewis, he of the pink whiskers and
dandified raiment, will be the Dem
ocratic opponent of Mrs. McCormack
in the November election.
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* *
Moncure News
* *
********* *1 *****
The music class of Moncure
school, under the supervision of
Miss Lucy Boone, piano and voice
teacher, will give a recital at the
school auditorium Friday night
week, April 25th. _ The public ’ is
invited..,-Miss. Bo»one has
a splendid class.* ” <. ,
The weather has been ' lbyely the
past week. -.Many of the Moncure
people have been enjoying “fishing”
and as the water is low: about the
dam.' many nice fish have been
caught. “Fishing” is a great
sßort,, bpt .if, you do not fish before
Easter an(j Easter. Monday, you
will not get to fish for sometime,
as the law forbids. . . .
Miss Catherine Thomas, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Thomas, spent last week-end at
home. Miss Thomas teaches at
Coal Glen school.
Rev. J. A. Dailey preached a
fine sermon last Sunday morning at
the Methodist church on “Jesus in
the Garden of Gethsemane.” As
the Easter season was on, the
choir sang Easter music and Miss
Louise Petty favored us with an
Easter solo.
At the evening service, Rev. J.
A. Dailey preached another fine ser
mon on “Jesus, the Comforter.”
There were large congregations at
both services. The Junior Epworth
league met at 6:30 o’clock and gave
a good program last Sunday eve
ning. The senior Epworth league
met at 7 o’clock with Miss Lucy
Boone leader for the evening, pre
senting the subject, “The Heart’s
Response to Jesus” in-an interest
ing way. The following assisted
Miss Boone in giving the program:
Misses Camelia Stedman, Roberta
and Dorothy Lambeth and Mr.
Lewis Burns. Miss Emma Lee Mann
also favored us with a solo at the
evening service.
Mrs Julia Stedman of Pittsboro
spent last week-end. with her son,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stedman. Mrs.
C. C. Pqe and daughter, Dorothy,
of Pittsboro, spent the first of the
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Stedman.
Mr. Stedman has been making
several real estate trades recently.
He has sold his Walden farm to
Mr. B. L. Trollinger of Greenbsoro
and Hot Springs and has taken Mr.
Trollinger’s house and lot in Greens
boro in the trade. He has also sold
him the mules and tools. Mr. Trol
linger will retain W. M. and Geo.
Thrift as tenants who had previous
ly rented the farm. Mr. Stedman
has also purchased a desirable farm
near Zubulon in Wake county.
There will be preaching at Gum
Springs Baptist church next Sun
day evening at 8 o’clock by Rev.
T Y. Seymore. Mr. Seymore will
be the pastor of this church from
now on. . .
- Moncure school will give a hob
day Easter Monday. Every 'orie is
planning a good time then. Mosi
of the faculty will spend Easter at
their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clegg- and
sons Wilbur and Carlton spent last
Sunday at High Point with his sis
ters, Miss Mary Clegg and Mrs.
Ella Speed.
Mr. C. B. Crutchfield is having
his store painted this week.
Moncure was well represented at
the Republican convention held at
Pittsboro last Saturday.
Mr. W. H. Lassiter is the one
to list your property, so you will
find him at the old Maddox store
each Saturday this • month. Do not
forget to list your taxes.
A fool may throw a stone into
a well which a hundred wise men
cannot pull out.—English proverb.
PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1930
I I Jones’ Store Has
Visitors at Night
I <s>
Several Hundred Dollars
Worth of Clothing Taken
by Thieves Entrance
Through Window No
Clues
Pittsboro woke Wednesday morn
ing to discover that a robbery had
been committed during the night.
Thieves had prized their way
through the iron bars that pro
tected a window in the rear of the
store, had forced open the window,
entered, helped themselves to sev
eral hundred dollars worth of men’s
and women’s clothing, shoes, etc.',
apparently loaded the booty on a
car, and left with no further clue
to their identity.
<S>
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* *
*Brown’s Chapel News*
***************
Dr. W. B. Chapin drove up the
Gum Springs road last Thursday
and stopped at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Henderson and
left in their care a fine nine-pound
girl. We doubt if he could have
selected a finer mother in the whole
county for the babe.
The : writer has just received a
nice letter from County Agent
Scott of Alamance county, in which
he says that the Mebane folk are
still- working .dfi the condensary.
projectand that, they have" hopes
of landing. such a plant within the
next year." But they, will need the
co-operation of adjoining counties.
; We are sorry Mrs. W. H. Lindley
is in such poor health,', but hope
she will soon be •better.-;. . :
Sunday w&s a fine day and we
had a good attendance at Sunday
school, 'with out who had
been kept, away :by Illness. •'
Mrs. O. D. Me Bane of Pittsboro
and children, who were visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Z. L. Dark, w'ere
out at Sunday school.
Mr. and Airs. AI. B. Lindsey eff
Burlington visited at the home of
Mr. and Airs. M. T. Lindsey during
the week-end. Mr. Lindsey has been
located in Burlington 32 years, but
his old friends are always glad to
see him come back to his boyhood
home. He made an impresive talk
to the adult class Sunday.
Next Sunday being our regular
preaching day, Sunday school will
be held in the morning.
Mistakes in these news letters
are not always our fault, but we
are willing to bear the blame. How
ever, we are glad that some of our
folk are able to account for the
mistakes and to understand.
Editorial Note: A typewriter will
help you avoid some of them,
Brother Durham. When the editor
has to rewrite your articles, he
can not look at every word of
them, but gets the gist of what
you are trying to say and puts it
in as few words as' he can. Your
copy was. sent , direct to the printer
last week, without rewriting and he
stated that he couldn’t read it.-; So
no errors occurred . last week. The
editor cap? 'read 1 them, • but /they
would look funny if he should ‘put
them in just as. they ! come to him.
[Amen! —Printer.]) . ... /
Airs. L A. Durham and daughter
Roberta had an old-fashion quilting
party last. week.
Air. and Mrs„ O. W. Alann at
tended a funeral at Swepsonville
last Sunday. > .
Our Sunday school contributed a
little over four dollars to the fund
for building a church for the deaf
and dumb in Durham. We have
a few deaf and dumb in our church.
Mrs. Wright of Allbright town
ship visited her brother Mr. R. H.
Lindley Sunday.
Mr. Clay King and family and
John Durham of Burlington were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Dur
ham Sunday. •
CENSUS NOT FLATTERING
—o
Moncure gained seven inhabitants
during the last decade, but its
neighbor Haywood lost a fourth of
hers. We doubt if Pittsboro will
show a much greater proportionate
growth than Moncure, as a large
part of th’e building here has been
just beyond the town limits. Fortu
nately, the size of one’s town has
little to do with the length and
breadth and depth of life. Pittsboro
and Moncure folk can live as big
lives as New Yorkers, and in most
cases doubtless do.
<§,
EASTER SERVICES
AT GUM SPRINGS
The B. Y. P. U. of Gum Springs
Baptist church will present an East
er program after the regular B. Y.
' P. U. services next Sunday evening,
April 20. Preaching. services will
be conducted by the’/.pas tor. Rev.
» T. Y. Seymour.- Everybody ig Tor-.,
i dially invited to attend••tn-ese'serv
ices.
i Col. Dor sett
:| Dies Age 89
'» One of Oldest and Most Loved
i Citizens of County; Confed
erate Veteran; Buried at
» Love’s Creek Baptist Church
Col. J. Dan Dorsett, one of the
oldest and most loved citizens of
the county, has gone. , The burial
was at Love’s Creek Baptist church
Sunday afternoon, when a great
concourse of friends and relatives
assembled to pay their last respects
to the aged veteran of the war of
the sixties, in which he played no
mean part.
The funeral was preached by his
pastor, Rev. J. C. Canipe, pastor of
the Siler City and the Love Creek
Baptist churches. Addresses were
made by Mr. Walter D. Siler and
General W. A. Smith of the North
Carolina veterans.
As only two weeks ago a full
sketch of the life of Col. Dorsett,
whose title was attained in the
organization of the Confederate vet
erans, appeared in this paper, writ
ten by the hand of his son, Rev.
H. G. Dorsett, the reader is re
ferred to that article for further
information about the departed
veteran.
Active pallbearers were Walter
Jones, R. F. Heddleston, C. C. Brew
er, James Sears, R. S. Lane and
R. W. Dark. Honorary pallbearers,
W. S. Durham, L. L. Wrenn, J. J.
Jenkins, Charlie,.. Elkins, Dr. J. D.
Edwards, W." Clyde /Thomas, W. S.
Edwards,- C. K ; . 'Wrenn, J./jC/ Qregp
son and K. -W.i Barnes of'RalCigh.
Taps were the ; grave
by * member of the local American
legion. . . .•’*
d. — " ' ' . ,
* * * * * * * * • * * * * * • * *
*'. * *
Oakland News . *
*; ' * *
**.****** * * '* * * * *
r•* . .
Air. Albert Alclver has been very
ill for a few days. > .
Mr. Oren Campbell and Mrs.
Rosa Gilmore attended the funeral
of Air. Dorsett at Siler City last
Sunday afternoon.
Air. and Mrs. J. K. Crissman of
Pittsboro were Sunday visitors at
Mr. C. Y. Welch’s.
Mr. and Airs. L. D. Wolfe spent
Sunday afternoon with- Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hall.
Miss Katherine Knight was back
home for the week-end, from San
ford, where she is taking a busi
ness course.
Miss Hazel Thomas motored to
Raleigh last Sunday afternoon to
visit the museum and reports a
very pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown from
near Louisburg visited Mrs. Brown’s
mother last week-end.
Mrs. John Clark from Hickory.
Mountain was visiting her relatives
near here last Sunday.
Mr. William Simmerson,.. a very
good • friend of the people of this
comm,unity, was welcomed ? b,ack
last ' Sunday evening.
■. r <B> —' ——
U. D. C. ENTERTAINED
> " Misses Lizzie and Callie Clegg
and Mrs. J. AI. Gregory were joint
hostesses to the Winnie Davis chap
ter of the U. D.i C. on Saturday
afternoon at the home of the latter.
Airs. Gregory read a beautiful
memorial to Mr. J. Dan Dorsett,
last of the famous 26th regiment,
whose death occurred early Satur
day morning. She also gave an in
teresting sketch pf his war service,
which was followed by silent prayer.
Plans were made for the cele
bration of the 10th of May, at
which time the chapter has the
honor of entertaining the veterans.
Mrs. E. R. Hinton gave an in
teresting report of the district meet
ing, which met here on the 2nd of
April.
Mrs. J. W. Hunt and Mrs. E. R.
Hinton read Mrs. John Anderson’s
essay on the Jefferson Davis high
way.
Miss Carrie Jackson played a
number of Confederate tunes.
At the conclusion of the business
session the hostesses served a de
licious ice ; course. , ,
<S>
Coast Line Train Held
for Taxes in Florida
One of the passenger of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
was attached by the sheriff at Seb
ring, Fla., Saturday and held for
taxes in the amount of $40,000
due that county since April, 1929.
1 Previously the sheriff had levied on
the right of way, section. house and
i depot of the road. Just what the
• difficulty was has not ;v been ex
plained in press dispatches, but for
, some reason the road refused pay/
l: ment of the taxes- and the authori*-
ties*, took 'drastic action. ..However,
■•. the. •.property’ was not sold, as ad
• justment was made by the road’s
legal department.
Saturday Hottest Day
in Nearly Five Years
You folks who thought Saturday
was a really hot day were right,
and . you who thought it seemed
hot just because you were not used
to .it, were wrong. Temperatures
recorded at United States weather
bureau stations in the State ranged
from the low eighties to the high
nineties. Greensboro reported 96
the hottest day since August, 1926,
and several degrees hotter than any
April day since the bureau was es
tablished there. Saturday afternoon
a blistering dry wind intensified,
rather than lessened, the heat.
****** * * * ******
* *
* Gulf News *
* *
***************
Mr. Robt. Murchison of Fayette
ville, spent the week-end with his
sister, Mrs. G. L. Merrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Beck of
Germanton spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little.
Misses Annie and Elsie Tyner,
Edith Corbett and Katherine Curie
spent Friday night with Mr. and
Airs. D. AI. Tyner and left Satur
day afternoon to spend the night
and Sunday with Misses Curie and
Corbett at Currie, returning to Elon
College Monday. The four are stud
ents at Elon College.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jeffreys of
Huntington, Pa., arrived Sunday to
visit the latter’s parents* Mr. and
Airs. J. T. Beal, for severafodays. •
Mr. Robt. Jourdan and jjlk|.-,Bes
sie Miriam Beal drove to the home
of Air. G. C. Cole, J. P., Saturday
night,. April 12, and were united, in
marriage. Best wishes for a happy
anxL prosperous life. ... *. V
Afr. and : :Mrs; 'W. H. Hill made
a business y trip to -' " Cfreemboro
Thursday. /. ... , • <•,*-. ’... , •>'*"
Air. ’and Mrs. Dp.ngjd Alclveri’of
•Bristol; Va., visited Mr. W. S. Rus
sell of thjs place for a few days
last week.
WILL CELEBRATE ..
SILVER WEDDING
Dr. and Mrs. Chapin to Celebrate
25th Anniversary of Their . Mar
" * riage Next Thursday.
Friends of Air. and Mrs. W. B.
Chapin have received invitations to
the celebration of their silver an
niversary, which will be held at
their home here next Thursday eve
ning. The beautifully engraved in
vitation is printed in silver and
reads as follows:
1905 1930
Dr. and Mrs. William Burdette Chapin
request the pleasure of your,company
at the celebration of the
Twenty-ffith Anniversary
of their marriage
Thursday evening, April 25th ,
at half after eight o’clock
Pittsboro, North Carolina.
William Burdette Chapin y:
Foy Chandler . Fike
r* ——
Robert Dixon of
, Goidston Injured
Robert Dixon ’., of Goidston, or
that . community, was seriously in
jured Alonday whqn- ,a truck driven
by Walter Hickman of Moore _ coun- .
ty ran into his empty ' wagon, in,.
which he was sitting. '/
tt seems that Mr. Dixon had
stopped on the side of the road and
was talking with some one. The
latter saw that the truck was going
to run into the wagon and fled
from between the wheels of the
wagon in, time to avoid the re
sults of the collision. The truck
hit the wagon, threw down the
horses, but didn’t seriously injure
them, and caused Mr. Dixon to be
hurled out. A bone or two were
broken and other injuries resulted.
He was taken to a Sanford hos
pital.
Hickman was arrested and brought
to the jail (here. He was let out
that night on bail.
The truck was loaded with the
household goods of some one whom
Hickman was moving to this county.
®
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* • *;
* Bear Creek News *
* *
***************
Mesdames Latt D. Poe, G. B. and
W. B. Emerson were Alonday shop
pers in Greensboro.
Air. and Mrs. L. D. Poe and
children, Fleta and Russell, Mr. and
Airs. T. B. Beal and daughter,
Frances, were Sunday visitors i,n
the home of I. Al. Gilmore of Pitts
boro Rt. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coggins and
family of Mallison; Mr. and Airs.
Bill Stanley, Willis Halfi and Misses
Alurrell and ,Myra Weaver of
Greensboro, were , Sunday ; visitors in
the home of W.'A. Coggins. •; ;
'/ /. «> -
:: V -BULL MARKET
•• Nitt—“Why the excitement at
Wall and Broad streets today?”
j Witt “Somebody dropped a
dime.”—Judge.
Subscribers at Every
Postoffice and AH R.
F. D. Routes in Great
County of Chatham.
VOLUME 52, NUMBER 27
Convene Here
Mrs. Winn Addresses County
Republicans Nomination
of Ticket for County Of
fices Postponed—Delegates
to State and Congressional
Conventions Chosen
A goodly crowd of Republicans
met in the court house Saturday in
convention for the •nomination of
candidates for county officers and
to choose delegates to the State,
congressional and judicial conven
tions.
Mr. S. W. Willett, chairman of
the county executive committee,
called the convention to order. He
called Mr. L. L. Wrenn to act as
temporary chairman. Mr. Wrenn
was made permanent chairman and
Mr. John Paschal secretary. Sheriff
Jenkins suggested that an oppor
tunity then be given to Mrs. Juanita
Gregg Winn to make the speech she
had been advertised to make, as
she had to go to Alt. Airy that
evening.
Mrs. Winn, who, by- the way, is
a licensed lawyer, though teaching
this year at Liberty, after a few
pleasant remarks addresses herself
principally to the women and the
younger men. She praised the
achievements of the Republican
party, and bade her hearers to be
really partisan, but not bitter. To
realize that there are two sides to
a question and to be informed on, <
both sides. In fact, she advised the
young voter at the outset to study
the history of the parties and to
choose deliberately that which ap
pealed most to him. It was a very
sensible little speech.
Mr. Wrenn, in his introductory f
remarks, stated that the party has
a chance to win this year if it
would put out a ticket that appeals
to the good sense of the people.
He felt that “the Republicans could
give a better and more wholesome
administration to the county than
it has had in many years.”
The following were appointed as
delegates to the judicial and con
gressional conventions: Ashe Camp
bell, J. L. Glosson, T. W. Herndon,
J. R. Matthews, G. F. Burns, N. L.
Johnson, J. L. Self, C. D. Wilkie,
J. J. Jenkins, L. L. Wrenn, R. H.
Dixon, Jr., Fay Horton, J. W. John
son, J. W. Carson, L. N. Womble,
W. B. Moore.
The following were appointed as
delegates to the state convention,
which is to be held this week in
Charlotte: C. E. Duncan, D. C.
Smith, S. W. Willett, Chas. Hearne,
S. D<- Johnson, N. J. Dark, H. R
, Stedman, J. L. Carson, W. D. Beck
with, J. J. Jenkins, M. H. Woody,
Carey Harvard, L. L. Wrenn, J. CL
Fesmire, R. H. Dixon, Jr., W. D.
Burns.
The county executive committee
consists of the following: S. W.
Wjllett, chairman, J. J. Jenkins, J.
Ri Alatthews, Mrs. N. J. Dark, Mrs.
L. -N. Womble.
It was concluded to be better to
postpone the nomination of candi
dates so r the county offices till
another meeting, which is called for
May 20. And this date seems to
indicate that the brethren have a
partiality to patriotic days, the con
vention Saturday being held on the
anniversary of the adoption of the
Halifax constitution, and the ap
pointed date being the anniversary
of the Alecklenburg declaration.
The convention was thoroughly
harmonious and the personnel was
good. The Republican party in Chat
ham is, in fact, a right decent set
of folk. Many of them are the sons
and daughters of the Alliance Dem
ocrats driven out of the Democratic
party by Senator Simmons in 1892.
■■ ■ ■—
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* m
* Antioch New# *
* *
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‘ Mr. and Airs. W. R. Oldham and
children of Pittsboro visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Poe spent
Sunday with Mr. R. B. Oldham.
Airs. Martha Oldham and children
of Bynum spent Sunday with Mr.
and Airs. A. H. Oldham.
Aliss Marguerite Oldham has re
turned home after spending a
month with her brother, S. E. Old
ham of High Point.
Airs.- George Lloyd of near Goid
ston spent Sunday with her mother,
Airs. W. B. Oldham.
Air. and Airs. Cooper Wheeley of
Duriham spent the week-end with
Mrs. Wheeley’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Dowdy.
Air. George AlcDaniel was buried
at Antioch Christian church last
-Monday evening at four o’clock.
He died’ at the home of his son,
Mr.--Charlie McDaniel.
Miss Mildred Hart spent the
week-end at home.
We will 'clean off the cemetery
at Antioch Saturday, April 26/ Ev
erybody come and help!