NOTES I H I * k iaSi ! 0 c?l Nature Gathered Here and 1. of fl ni ; re == Personal Mention TODAY. ■ Habitation. »; " v habitation ■Rf it "O' V- ~f. r-y |H - ■ ,yv’ id my for Hi o: : "" , v ..-.-inatin; vie in ■i .. ~,. the tree i ■ •, en’!' t!r,, 7 '. fruit- ’ * m vff’ rrietl front IH i;; ' ; v f-.'.er.l o- tla^ ■r;Hre >^ e ** H |it: '' . i . v* 0 f Raleigh, i? ■.•j-.iii his people 0 ‘ f e v: Ht'bcro- H- rph w i?iie ‘in Fitt-boro last KW^ 1 „,v a permanent mo ’■■ t t;i; trermins being ■^’onebeve. I r •fTin attended the un ■ l Gn»« * association ■ < „ r tl embaln .ei. ■ on !salem this «eh. I . ..j 0 [ m ;on v ent to a hos feSr M«Hiay t» l« °P erat " |7 trouble. I 11-ton Fitifboro's early ■Ril the Keconl Monday H nearly grown- I •*, Ira Farrell, of Duv ■ fc'en here on a snort ' -.t ■. Hr;. I 3. Boons. ■ fon , e ll. who is with thej Hho so„ of Ralceh. ■ en | with his parents. M-tet Johnson has erected a Hoc* post «** bi,,d ;, ,1 5 c H-o-c and stripes ate now ii>- IHefrom. H', r . o’i 0 ’i who went to Durham Haw where m operation for ■jtb was has re- Home nvjch improved in health, i Bndinnn of Mr. Charlie Knight, , ■ stricken with paralysis of Hr about two weeks ago, con- . Ktical, his friends will regret m, B. Dorsett and daughters, H)ia and Josie. of Siler City, ■E. Harris, of Raleigh, and 0. Hr;on. of Charlotte, were visi jß Pittsboro Monday. Reral procession passed thru j Ho from Durham Monday with ; H of Mrs. Lost Tyson, who died H city Sunday. Mrs. Tyson Hied at Pleasant Hill. H are times when a broken win- ] Hne from a stray baseball is ■ than the broken health of the ■ Sunshine and outdoor exer- Hke young folks healthy. He lire is being connected with ■>< ranting from the court- j H niraish water for the Square ■station on the southwest cor- ! ■he-t street and court house j I ■eported that Mrs. J. S. Wrenn ! Hhera in Rex hosnital, Raleigh, | B oa r t three weeks for treat-1 Hy ?o much improved that she H the hospital but has not yet HI to her home. Hew cement bridge over Haw ■ Bynum has been accepted by ■; toad commission. Part of ■ H le f e(l bridge is still stand-. ■ the end on the north side of H cture being torn away. I 0 brick work on the foun- B lu ® new school building has Excavating for the base s' wn quite a job, Mr. J. 0. H av ! n S found much hard rock ■ et fJired a lot of blasting. ■7 bad its commencement Hue. tbose who graduated H. rt am Were: From the liter-* I, Nellie Rives Cheek, Harfm*4 1S * From the busi- H.T e ?t: Flora Belle Riggs- H; a f iIor ™ won the Excel m? p ai(l v VoUl ' town taxes? If ■conip n ‘ N ' ooe WOU RI like for I d If! 0 ® now as the first |C l to C tle the ■ min k.j • * lh will be m ■'our t a ; a ne? r this month. H tomorrow. ° o(len l.n'j ' r . bee n filled in. |: b"fe‘?c very dan?er ■ bridge. Fno\vn as the HfM other" ° Ve i r 100 mu^es , ■ !(,in !?, bpl n Parapiernalia for ■ a nford-piH,i. v,orK this week t can learn IT 0 road - From 1 12 mil camp will be each wav 0f T P u ,ttshoro liuilt 0 ’ 6 c " u "ty iviiut p™-' Mr. R. E. Boone is having erected on West street a six-room hungalow. .Mr. J. S. Wrenn has returned from Raleigh and Zebulon, where he has been on business. Mites and lice multiply very fast in hot weather. Watch for them on the roost poles and on young chick -ns. Hundreds of chickens are daily be ng shipped from this section of the ounty to Durham and Raleigh. Fry ms are bringing 45 cents a pound, 1 ens 25 cents. Eggs are selling in Ittsboro at 25 cents a dozen. Mrs. and Mr. Polly Tickk, a play given by the Woman’s club of Pitts toro and rendered by home talent, was well received at the auditorium Tuesday evening, the hall being near ly full. Everyone in the play carried out their parts to perfection. ... The ulay was well worth going to see, that is, if you like to enjoy a good laugh. The proceeds amounted to $lO5, the club receiving some S3O oiys4o. Another Man Thinks It. Mr. J. T. Brady, of Moncure, told us last week that we were printing the best paper that Chatham county ever had. He thought the paper a good one for the entire county and in cidentally said that he frequently heard many people complimenting both the editor and the paper. Visits in Apex. Apex Journal. Mr. Bennet Nooe, wife and daugh ter, of Rockingham, Mr. C. W. Car ter, of Clayton, Dr. J. R. Hunter and wife, Mrs. C. J. Hunter, Miss Julia Ferrel and Cary Hunter, of Raleigh, i Mrs. J. R. Carter with her four sons, Felix, Roy> Hunter and Bruce, all spent Sunday in the'home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunter. '• Episcopal Services. There will be religious sendees at St. Marks’ Episcopal church at Gulf, next Sunday afternoon, May 27th, at 3:30. All are welcome. I I Postmasters Appointed in Chatham. Washington, May 20.—James Hack»- ney has been appointed postmaster at 1 Riggsbee in this county. Mrs. Susan E. Gotten has been appointed at Truth ateo in this county. . ' FREDERICK MILTON GILMORE. Friday, May 18, 1923, the Death Angel entered the home of Mr. and i Mrs. W. H. Gilmore and took to Hea ! ven their baby boy, Frederick Milton, bom September 8, 1922, age 8 months and 10 days; he has fillfed his mission here tho’ it was a short life, yet fond parents grieve not for he has gone to' ! join the little twin brother, Roderick, J who was called home a few months ! ago. Your loss is Heaven’s gain. All was done by devoted parents, friends and loved ones that could be done, but God in His all wise provid ence, did not see fit to spare him to us any longer and has taken him to dwell forever in “That home not made with hands eternal in the Heavens.” Weep not, fond parents, yoiir home i is lonely, the little crib is empty, but j your little cherub is safe in the arms j of Jesus free from the pains, suffer i ings and temptations of Jthis life. May I our Heavenly Father comfort and con | sole you in this dark hour es sadness j and enable vou to ever live ready to ' meet your baby boy when this life shall erd. The little crib is empty now, The little clothes laid by; A mother’s hope, a father’s jov, In death’s cold arms doth lie. Gone, sweet Frederick, to thy home, On yonder blissful shore; We miss thee here, but soon we’ll come, Where thou hast gone before. GEORGIA. ..<> None of the men who would make perfect husbands are married.—Wash ington News. We grind your corn or sell you meak Beard Bros. D,JU LI uiVcSAF re R of Fayetteville, specialist in Op tomerty, Graduate Philaadelphia College, will be at Hadley Hotel, Siler City Monday, May 28 For the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. Dr. Schaffer is well known to b’>r many readers, therefore he does not need any further comment. Miss Lane in. Wreck. Miss Margaret Lane, driving a Franklin sedan, had a collision with Mr. J. F. Jones, who was driving a Ford touring car, one and a half miles west of Siler City, Tuesday night about .8 o’clock. The fact that both cars were running slowly per haps saved them all frbm serious in jury. Mr. Jones Was thrown from his car in front of the sedan and bruised about the body and hands. A baby I of Mrs. J. M. Foust was slightly in-! jured by broken glass and Mrs. Foust i was bruised. The Ford car was almost a total; wreck, while the Franklin escaped with a slightly damaged wind shield. At tiie point of collision the road is i narrow and there is a good grade; Mr. Jones was descending the hill while the larger car was going up. This ’ act probably saved a more serious outcome. Miss Lane is the daughter of ex sheriff and Mrs. Leon T. Lane and Mr. Jones is the mail carrier between Siler City and Pittsboro. Carrying Out the Law. i Pittsboro has one lady who believes in obeying the prohibition daw. She is a strong prohibitionist but thinks a little whiskey or wjne should be* allowed in case of sickness. This lady had about a gallon of wine that she made for use in her home, but as the law read that no one was allowed to keep it in the house, a day or two ago she took her jug of wine to the gar den and emptied it. The lady in question is adhering strictly to the law for she believes if it is against the law for one person, to have it on premises, it is against ' ft Let Us Sell You at a I Lower Price . ... i We have our business arranged in such a manner that we can give you a better price on your Furniture than ‘ you can secure anywhere else. Come and look over my line. I have the kind of Furniture that will make your home beautiful and if I haven’t just the kind or piece that you want, I can get it in a short time. We can furnish you at any time with bedsteads, mir rors, rockers, chairs, parlor suits, davenports, bed springs carpets, rugs library tables, paYlor tables, extension ta bles, safes, kitchen cabinets, window shades, also several patterns in congoleum. We also carry a complete line of coffins and cakets. Ed. S. Phillips ! Bennett, North Carolina. j ! ——_— i .1 I , They Are In Stock Here H Don’t forget that we have a full and complete stock of low quarter shoes in the best and Standard makes. We |g want you to come and see the wonderful values in Men’s, H Ladies and Children’s Low Shoes. , Silver Belle 1 $3.65 PI Craddock Special * $3.50 Ks Southern Belle * —- s6*so Hj Every pair is a bargain. “PAY CASH AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE.” L. N. WOMBLE, I PITTSBORO, •Q ■ 'THEY LOOK I t THEY ARE Summer everything there but the weight. There’s a happy surprise in store for the man who wears one of our sum mer suits this season. Os course, you expect comfort and* coolness. But now you get the same elaborate construction which goes into the regular wool suits. But they are light weight. Cool colors, easy-fitting models. Wffldns-Ricks Company, S N nl c ord —The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes.—» tho law for another person to have it. There -are not many people in Chatham or elsewhere who'would de liberately destroy a gallon of good wine in order to obey the law, but she did it. Mt. Zion. Moncure, Rt. 2, ]\!ay 21.—Messrs, and Mrs. Turner of Winston- Salem; j ; Mr. Clyde Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. i Harvey and Wilson Brown and Mr. i | Todd and children, of Pheonix Utility | Co., visited at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. J. W. Griffin last Sunday. I Mr. Lockhart, of Orange county, viisted his nieces, the Misses Clegg, one day last week. • i Misses Isabelle andi Irene Petty are visiting friends and relatives in this community. t Mr. and Mrs. Carey Griffin spent . Saturday night and Sunday visiting relatives in Jonesboro. Mr. Talmage Harper spent Sunday visiting in Durham.' Mrs. W. B. Harper has made a good ! profit from her cabbage patch this spring. She set out nearly on acre of plants last fall. The cabbage head -1 ed early and the people wanted cab bage to eat, therefore Mrs. Harper received a good price for them. Mn c - Fred Ray, of Sanford, is vis ’ iting Mis. W. B. Thomas this week. Rev. Allen is Back. \ Rev. W. E. Allen has returned from Galveston, Tex., where he went on a business trip a few days ago. “Rouge is 80 percent iron”. In | . somfe cases more washing and less ironing is advisable. —Duluth Herald, j ($! |f !I i 1| ■■saris || if' COTTON ANDCORN PLANTERS AND GUANO DIS- ■ |S TRIBUTORS. H M INTERNATIONAL AND OLIVER CHILLED SIX HOE tl l|| CULTIVATORS. || || THE BEST MADE. || I W. L. London &Son 1 || PITTSBORO, If ’Get Your . jj 111 Needs Here I |j| A Store FULL of New Styles and FINE quality. ]! I!; Exquisite Dresses, Suits and Coats and attractively pric- || j; ed. See Our Line of Guaranteed Taffetas, Canton Crepes, ;j I I Voiles, etc. They are pleasing to the eye.* !; I|| We’ll be glad-to show you. || ijj Woody Bros. Quality Shop jj |!; Formerly Ladies Emporium, ;l Ijj E. D. WOODY, SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. ;j I Like Hot Kakes J ;p| Pittsboro is '* . |j| 1 Butter Kist Pop Corn Roaster M Ira) ' # . vMI You can see the machine in operation at M eery Store. Get a package of popcorn and feel it melt in |Rj . your mouth. Hot Peanuts right from the roaster.- M I You should see my line of Dress Shirts. They are beau- J|! pi ties. Prices range from SI.OO to $2.00. |M Work Shirts priced as low at 75 cents. |p m Spring underwear and Hose at bargain prices. |-|t My Grocery Department is Up-to-date 'MJ and is Fresh and Pure. S Cecil H. Lindley, 1 || The Pure Food Grocer. W Main Street. Pittsboro, N. C. m i'bniMraeßMMHl. T. M. BLAND & CO. HAS A FULL LINE OF CHECKERBOARD FEEDS - ■ ... y H BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS Headed For T. M. Bland & Co’s I \\ J XnU n/| I » Always remember that we are on the job and we make the prices while others follow. ‘lf you want the lowest price on the best grade of goods just come to our store or phone us and you will get what you want at the right price. * We have plenty of competent help to serve our custom ers and each and every one appreciates your patronage, therefore we will offer every accomodation, both as to service and price that good business judgment will afford. Just read these few specials and come and look over all the others: TRADE WHERE YOUR DOLLARS ARE THE LARGEST. Heavy fat back, 16c. per lb ;_flats 14c. per lb.; lard priced accord ingly; flour 7.20 to SB.OO per bbl.; chops $2.25 a*sack; Red Dog |12.50; Molasses Feed $2.25 per sack; Oats $3.25 per sack; Ov eralls, best made, $1.65 per pair and we are still selling sugar for . 10 l-2<% per lb. f We have a nice supply of peas, beans, rape and millet seed on band We are buying to sell fast and low. Come and get our prices before you buy and see; if our statement is not true. WE ARE THE SOLE DEALERS IN CHATHAM COUNTY FOR CHECKERBOARD FEEDS. . T. M. Bland & Co.; PITTSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, M. BLAND & CO. HAS A FULL LINE OF CHECKERBOARD FEEDS * BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDSBLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS / - * w