Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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£l)c Cljatfram &ecori> —FOR TODAY—I Rihlo Thonphts memorised, will prove a 1 priceless heritage in after years. j I Walk in the Light. Behold all ye that kindle a fire, j c ompass yourselves about with <inrks; walk in the light of your fire, " jj n the sparks which ve have kin (noj. -Isaiah 50:10. I* jloca£^\ HAPPENINGS - r 11 I 11. .M3—,ac^Jj Have you registered? \Y ather report: Court week, fair. \, heat is growing fine throughout t vJ section of the county . •Hiram Gerald, of Chapel Hill, spent Sunday with Jamison Glenn. V. F. Bland and H. G. Beard are H . k at their homes with the flu. H v. L. D. Pattishall, of Raleigh, v 7 i guest of Rev. J. J. Boone on Monday. c_ H. Johnson, wife and two chil (] n are confined to their homes with flu. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wrenn, who 1- vo been quite sick with the flu, are ab e to be out again. P,i you want Pittsboro to have a school house? Then register and v,.e for the bonds. I>. W. Stanly, an inmate of the c* ity borne, was stricken with paral vsi- last Sunday and is in a precar ious condition. Fannie, the wife of Levi Leach, col ored. died at the home of her hus band's parents last Sunday night. She was 23 years of age. Mrs J. J. Boone is in Durham at the bedside of Mrs. C. G. Hall, sister of Rev. J. J. Boone, who is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harris will move to Yllendale, S. C., where Mr. Har ris is in business, the later part oi this week. l n the midst of life we should do our dutv —Go and register for the school bond election. Ernest Williams at Brooks & Eubanks’ store will take your name . Mr. George Griffin Lutterloh in forms us that prior to Jan. 1, 1923, there had been ginned in Chatnam c-vmtv S,9SB bales of cotton. On same cate last year there had been only 5,952. Reports from the home demonstra tion agents show that 7,093 girls and 6,738 women made a study of fooci values and the better preparation of food last year. J. Dewey Dorsett has purchased very attractive and estimable the Mike Harris home on west Salis bury street and wilf move there in about two weeks. Mr. Dorsett paiu $4,000 for this property . The Ford car of Ex. Campbell, driven by a colored man, became ob streperous on East Salisbury street Monday, and ran into a ditch, bending the front axle and tearing off a wheen. The driver was not hurt. Monday night was fair and blust ery between 10 and 11 o clock, lhe wind blew almost a gale. About 11 o’clock clouds scattered across the heavens and for a few minutes snow fell thick and fast. What has become of the Chamber of Commerce? Have some or all of them ben most in some of the mud dy places around town and cannot be found? Time for some active work, let’s wake up and get together for action. Herman Avery Wade, representative for Chatham county, is in Pittsboro where he will present the advantages of the Volume Library to the peo ple. It is a most complete fund oi in formation an dschool help to be found in any publication. Her many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. W. ft. Thompson, who has been confined in a hospital in Durham for three weeks, is on the road to recovery. Her baby was bur ied at Loves Creek Baptist churcn cemetery on Friday, December 12th. The wife of Henry Rives, whose home is at Jonesboro, died last Sat urday and was buried Sunday at Asbury. She was a daughter oi Bright Burke, at Asbury, and was s kind and loving wife and mother. Hei many friends will be pained to heai of her death. Mr. Henry May will present a pic- • ture show at the court house in Pitts voro tonight, (Thursda) and it prom to be full of interst and infor .ion throughout. Don’t fai Ito see pictures. Again next Thursday ;ht, the pictures will be given in ti.e court house. Archie Womack, colored, a Spanish- American war veteran, died at his home north of Pittsboro Monday. It 1 is said he had the flu and was 1 thought to have recovered. While l walking around his home on Monday, 1 he dropped dead. Remember the registration books for the election to be held on the is suing of bonds for the new will close on the 27th. Don’t let that matter escape you. Register and v • If you can’t vote, don’t register, it will operate against a good thing, indeed if you rgister and then fail to vote. One of the large hogs killed and re ported to our office this season was that of a Duroc raised by Ed. Harris, ;\he silk Hope neighborhood that' • uod 520 pounds. However, our rfsman V « that weighed 590 pounds. On January 11th, the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bright, leaving them twin girls. The little ladies weighed 8 and 9 pounds respectively, and they have been named Zetta May and Retta Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Bright live on No. 5, Siler City. If there is a piece of local news that you know of and we have not printed it in this paper, we would have been glad to have had it, if you had sent it in. Phone or send us the names of your visitors and the visit ors in your neighborhood. We want to print all the local news, but without your assistance, it is physically impos sible to get it. MRS. E. E. WILSON PASSES. Wife of County Commissioner Died in Hospital in Raleigh. Bonsai, Jan. 16.—Mrs. E. E. Wilson died at Mary Elizabeth hospital in Raleigh on Januai-y 12, after an ill ness of three months, aged 47 years. Her death was due to a complication of diseases. Funeral services were held at Shady Grove Baptist church at 11:30 o’clock Sunday morning, Jan. 14, being con ducted by Rev. C. H. Norris, former pastor, assisted by Rev. Coy Muckle. The funeral cortege then proceeded to the Maplewood cemetery at Dur ham, where further services and in terment were held at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Wilson, wife of county com missioner Eb. Wilson, was before her marriage Lela C. Herndon, daughter of Elbert Herndon and the late Mar garet Sudie Cheek, of Chatham coun ty. She is survived by her husband E. E. Wilson, he rather, Elbert Hern don, three sisters, Mrs. H. B. and W. ii. Winston, two brothers, Clyde E. Herndon, of New Orleans and Claude N. Herndon, a prominent druggist of Greensboro. Os a singularly, unselfish disposi tion she gave herself in service to all with whom she came in contact, ever active in the Lord’s work, being president of the W. M. U., of Shady Grove Baptist church, leader of the R. A.’s and G. A.’s, a loyal Sunday school teacher and former president of the W. M. U., of the Raleigh As sociation. Her influence will remain and her memory be an inspiration to larger service to the many lives that were .oucned by her in these past years. Her radiant personality and the lov ing spirit that gave herself unspar ingly to meet the needs of others has been removed to a larger sphere. Os her it can be truthfully said: “None knew her, but to love her, None nanibd her but to praise.” This being proven by the many beautiful floral designs that covered the grave. Our deepest sympathy goes out to ;he bereaved. PERSONAL NOTES FROM BYNUM. Bynum, Jan. 16. —Representative Snipes snent the week-end here with his family. Misses Fannie Riddle and Pearl Foushee visited relatives in Durham WGGK Little Herbert Hackney was car ded to a hospital in Durham, but his improvement is reported to be very slow. Mrs. Clarence Andrews entertained a number of young people at her home on Chapel Hill street Saturday night in honor of her guest, Misses Margaret and Fannie Hammock, of Carrboro. | There will be an oyster supper and other sociable features at the Acad emv here Saturday night, for the benefit of the school. Everybody is cordially invited. We are glad to welcome Miss Ber tha Smith as music teacher in the school here, succeeding Mrs. Alex. Cockman. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnes will spend the remainder of the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hacknev, near here. We hope for their return early in the Spring, as they are greatly missed in the community. Miss Ethel Hatch, of Durham, is visiting relatives and friends here. Don't forget the oyster supper, folks, next Saturday night. POLLY. LOCAL NEWS FROM CAPE FEAR New Hill,- Rt. 2, Jan. 15.—Mr. E. H. Holt is in a hospital at Sanford, ; where he successfully underwent an > operation one day last week. We are glad to note that Andrew Ellis is much improved, after sever al days illness . ’ Bailey Sturdivant, Edgar Beck > with and Misses Rose Sturdivant and » Vada Goodwin motored to Apex Sat ■ urday on business. Messrs J. C. Puryear and Henry 1 Webster made a business trip to San ford Saturday. Mrs. Juanita Letien and children ) Drake and Jack, have returned home > in Richmond. 1 Miss Vara Drake has returned to 2 Kings Business College, Raleigh. We were very sorry to hear of i the death of Mrs. E. E. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beckwith and Robert Beckwith motored to Raleigh e Saturday on business . _ ’ Misses Nina and Betti e Sturc.ivant t and Mary Webster were guests of f Miss Lilia Ellis Sunday afternoon. a— r Don’t overlook your opportunity to r get the Prgoressive Farmer and The Southern Agriculturist for one year, with this paper for only $1.75. Hastings’ Seeds 1923 Catalog Free Write today for Hastings’ new 1923 catalog. You will need the Information It gives almost daily—the most valu* able and useful seed book ever publish ed. It contains 100 pages, picturing and correctly describing the best and most popular vegetables, flowers and farm crops for the South. How and what to plant in your yard. garden and field for every purpose. How to beat the boll weevil, bean beetle and other pe£t«. Pull color pictures of the »*“ St 5 ioll t a ?, d S h 6 e r eed° ofTeaSiul flowers ™ H ° W Shrill Stow Z «Tcultlvate. WW “ 1 I —> «| I this hshdsome uew! | 1923 Seed Book. It’s * * e * n £\* e s and you’ll be mighty glad to have u i in your home. It is absolutely i Write for it today. A\ Hs Q. HABTINGB CO. f Atlanta, Ga. ; l SAVES “FLU” VICTIM WITH VAPOR REMEDY. ~ WILL NOT STAIN THE CLOTHES Trained nurse saves life of sixteen months old baby. “It made me very happy to save the little one,” writes Mrs. H. E. Pell, a trained nurse of Denver, Colorado, in a letter to the manufacturer of Brame’s"Vapcmentha Salve, an adjuvant in the treatment of croup and pneumonia, telling how she saved the life of a sixteen months old jpaby who had pneumonia after influenza. “The baby was turning black and almost dying. I rubbed some of the salve on the baby and it improved very rapidly, in fact, so rapidly that the attending doctor was greatly astounded as he had given the child up.” Mothers everywhere would do well to profit by the experience of this trained nurse and keep a jar of Brame’s Vapomentha Salve in the medicine cabinet ready to combat the nightly spasmodic croup attacks and to prevent pneumonia. Price: 30c. 60c. and $1.20. For sale by Pilkington Pharmacy, Pittsboro, and all dealers. Or will be sent post paid on receipt of price from Brame Drug Company, North Wilkesboro, N C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred on the under signed by a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by Henry A. Matthews, and L. B. Fry, dated December Ist, 1918, and recorded in the office of the reg ister of deeds for Chatham county, North Carolina, in book of deeds FI, pages 519-520, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and there in set out, and having been duly re quested by the legal holder thereof, I will, on Friday, February 9, 1923, at 12 o’clock noon, at the court house door in Pittsboro, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing real estate, to-wit: Beginning at W. G. Harris’ north east corner, at the tan yard in W. G. Thomas’ line, and ninning south with said Thomas and Burns line near the rocky branch to a stake on the east side; thence down said branch oppo site the steam saw mill, to a stake; thence in a southerly direction in a straight line to the Gem Spring; thence with said spring to Deep river; thence down said river to a gut near the line; thence in a northerly direc tion with the Utley line to Geo. Sey more’s comer; thence north to the | Haywood road; thence west with the said road to the Avenue raod; thence north with said road to a stake in Brown’s corner; thence east to a cor ner in Brown’s line; thence north to Thomas’ comer; thence west to the beginning, being the lands convey ed in a Commissioners deed to C C. Hatch, dated June 27th, 1918, to which deed reference is hereby made and given for a more perfect descrip tion thereof. This Januaray 9th, 1923. Date of sale—February 9. 1923. Hour of sale—l 2 o’clock M. Terms—cash. Place—court house door in Pitts boro. J. F. MILLIKEN, SEAWELL&PITTMAN, Trustee. F 9. Attorneys, Sanford, N. C. You can now get your favorite magazines in PITTSBORO V 7 V COSMOPOLITAN "America’s Greatest Magazine” ISSUED ON THE 10th GOOD HOUSEKEEPING "The Homemaker’s Authority" ISSUED ON THE 20th HEARST’S INTERNATIONAL "A Liberal Education' ISSUED ON THE 20th HARPER’S BAZAR "America's Most Distinguished Fashioa Magazine' ISSUED ON THE 30th MoToR "The National Magazine of Motoring n ISSUED ON THE Ist MoToR BOATING . "The National Magazine of Motor Boating" ISSUED ON THE Ist i ? i ? mTOU Pharmacy j ' Pittsboro, N. C. iL * :! —~ THE CHATHAM RECORD, PITTSBORO, N. 0. LOCAL NEWS AT SILER CITY. Weekly Herald, Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Pike and Miss Gretchen Cheek were visitors in Pitsboro on Sunday. R. L. Edwards, of Ore Hill, passed through Siler City this week, enroute } from a visit to his daughter, in High . Point. Mesdames Tom Poe and Daniel L. > Bell, of Pittsboro, were guests in the ; town last Saturday. They were ac , companied by Mr. Henry May. Rev. A. G. Dixon, president of the of the M .P. Conference, will preach at the Methodist Protestant church next Sunday morning and night. The public is cordially invited to hear him. Roland Webster has been absent from his duties at the postoffice for the past few days on account of the flu. His mother, Mrs. Olive Webster, and Jake Stout, the old office force, came to the rescue and everything went smoothly. Friends of Mrs. Mary Caudle will regret to leam of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Parker, which oc curred at her home yesterday at Trin ity. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Teague, of Siler City attended the funeral at Mrs. Parker’s old home church on Wednesday, Jan. 10th. i " DR. J. D. GREGG, Dentist. Siler City, N. C. Office over Siler Drug Store. Hours 8 a. m., to 5 p. m. i NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. North Carolina, Chatham County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. R. R. Ross and W. S. Skeen vs. H. T. Brown. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the superior court of Randolph county, in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday, Feb. sth, 1923, at 12 o’clock noon, at the court house door in Pittsboro, Chatham county. North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash to sat isfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said H. T. Brown had in the following described real estate, which was transferred to W. A. Brown by H. T. Brown, de fendant above named on the Bth day of December, 1921, after judgment in the above entitled action was duly docketed in the office of the clerk of the superior court for Chatham coun ty. The same being in Bear Creek township, Chatham county, North Carolina. Beginning at a pine knot G. M. Phillip’s northeast corner; thence north with I. H. Dunlap’s line 24 and 54-100 rods to a stake; thence west 48 and 36-100 rods to a stake in At las Brown’s line; thence south with said line 24 and 54-100 rods to a pine knot; thence east to the beginning, containing 16 acres more or less. This the Ist day of January, 1923. | G. W. BLAIR, Sheriff. assays WANTS I OVERCOAT LOST—Last Saturday v gray overcoat. Return to London s Store, Pittsboro. C. D. Bums. ltp FLOWERS —For flowers for every oc casion, see or phone your orders to Mrs. P .H. Elkins, Siler City, N. C., county agent for J. Van Lindley, Flo rists. WANTED —Loopers and Topper- Knitters; good pay, good work, nan regularly; can furnish houses to de sirable families. Telephone, write or come to see us at once. Gibsonvil e Hosiery Mills, Gibsonville, N. C. jnl7 KODAK WORK—We carry all stand ard sizes Eastman kodaks and sup plies in stock Kodak finishing a spec ialty and all work finished same week received. Remember we are headquar ters for everything in jewelry and watch repairing. Tod Edwards, Siler City. SEE DR MANN AT DR FARRELL’S office next Tuesday if your eyes give you trouble. HEADACHE CAUSED BY EYE strain. See Dr. Mann at Dr. Farrell s office next Tuesday if you have head ache signs and have your eyes thor oughly examined. He will tell you frankly whether or not your headache is caused by eyestrain. CABBAGE PLANTS for sale, 400 for 50c; 1000 for SI.OO. A. B. Clegg, R. F. D. 1, Moncure, N. C. Feb J WEAK EYES OF CHILDREN should secure expert attention. See Dr. Mann at Pittsboro next Tuesday if your child’s eyes are weak. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS and qual ity. Florida kiln dried ceiling and flooring; we buy cross ties standing in woods or delivered to r. Bland. LAND POSTED NOTICES can be had at this office when you need them. WHEN YOU HAVE GLASSES fit ted by Dr. Mann you have the sat isfaction of knowing they are correct. Then, too, his prices are reasonable. FARM FOR SALE—SO acres, Had ley township, improved road and near school. See J. M. Johnson, Pitts boro, Rt. 2. Feb. 23p FARM FOR SALE CHEAP—and on easy terms, 21 miles from Pittsboro. E. R. Hinton. Janstfc I PAINTING, paper hanging and deco rating. Work guaranteed. Givev me a trial. Grady Campbell, Pittsboro, q Janstfc MEAL—home ground. Bring your com to Nooe’s mill and have it ground into meal, chicken feed or hominy. Satisfaction assured. Nooe Bros. Jan stfc. FOUR HOUND pups for sale, nine months old, best stock, running fine. J. C. Thomas, Rt. 1, Pittsboro J I9p MONEY TO LEND FARMERS; in terest 51 per cent. Chatham Realty Co., Pittsboro, A. M. Riddle, Pres., V. R. Johnson, Secretary, Oe 13 ts WANTED —Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hos iery for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. $40.00 a week full time, SI.OO an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. Internation al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Mch 30. 1923 Upon Your Present I Investments De- I pends Your Future | The way you handle your money now will react on your To build a fortune for the future you must give consid- [fc Cl rnldS^SSbndslS ml eration /to the element of safety, and at the sam . jlrfP'vest where you will obtain a profitable yield. J|| Alamance First Mortgage 6 Per Cent || Bonds pj «■*>| BOiNDb ed by the Alamance Insurance and Real Estate company (gj Can you ask for a better investment? jrat plus funds to work NOW. Invest in these bonds and you “INVESTIGATE will be assured of the safety of your money. m BEFORE INVESTING.” * / (pjl fflamauu! Iraaraoil Real Mate C«. I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000. || W. E. SHARPE, Manager. BURLINGTON, N. C ■ ill ITFI IQE! Si ;;| ml J I W. L. LONDON 1 I & SON 1 1 I I GENERAL MERCHANT I |I AND J I COTTON BUYER j I, ESTABLISHED 1860 |1 I ■ a I ( \ Your Opportunity! We are still offering our entire Stock of DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTH ING and MERCHANDISE, at greatly reduced prices for Cash. Call around and let us prove it to you. J. J. JOHNSON & SON, Pittsboro. , — . i" im mil— mm ———«t—' . piG | When you buy Hardware without examining the Qual ity and getting prices, you’re buying a “pig in a poke.” We have what you need, and we handle staple, reliable goods. Our prices suit the times, too. 5 If you have produce to sell let us pay you a high cash . price for it. See us first. The Chatham Hardware Co., I Pittsboro, N. C. II m»i ittmittmni—n-*^"** 11 ***** —ll
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1923, edition 1
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