Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 31, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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the philosopher, ■ ' learn to be lazy, alren,ly. opportune. DEAFNESS ■Uv* "Tod condition ■ ~u c ed *>'. a ” ff'Viv Eustachian ■ Earned you Ker th:s , or imperfect ■ rUir >i-' ? .* c.m v- j, . I CINE v.ill jlB Vcl r ‘ iITI V'- . 1 ‘- ‘caused b"' - ■ i '*K I . j Igp^l ■good night’s rest I There’s nothing like It v put yoii i n skape 1 : the clay’s duties or ■ There’s nothing like l r , Miles’ Nervin® m bring refreshing, Bstful slumber. I Buy a bottle. If it loes not help you, Bell give your money Bour druggist sells it at ■war prices—$1.00 per I Frequent jy ■Headaches g ■ ‘‘l suffered with chronic yf ■mstipation that would bring on Bry severe headaches,” says Li ■rs. Stephen H. Kincer, of \Y 1F.D.1, Cripple Creek, Va. ■ tried different medicines and ■d not get relief. The head- Rf Bhesbecame very frequent I I ihedfcitfs C isiiiUOHT ■ took it for a headache, and kj W renef was very quick, and nr BS S l° J on £ before 1 had yb joiner headache. Now I just k B Black-Draught, and Jy KtiM." yself get in that n Kford’s Black-Draught K K ly ,„ veg r tabie > has b«n idhuc*’ re . ieve constipation, L$ B y umidatingthe action of Q? Bdr’ivl’ W “ en !tis torpid, helps W ■ fnve many poisons but of L B?p«h? Stem ; Biliousness. \T Bif?°1: bead ache, and & BSdin r s, üb!es are often y h is the |feht Try £ ■ () TICE to creditors. , | 0 g s r lif i ed as a( iministratrix Bd ~ estate of W. H. Taylor, Bix the mi nority of the Bit of ‘ , la the last will and lylor thi ' V ‘ H * Ta yior, Paul- B l(| inß ciaim l ° notlfy all P er_ ■to prLnr ri" agamst the saicl l.the Unf if, t lp ' same > du ly veri- B (lav nf d ; ' lLrned on or before ■ P‘ e a<te u m bar of their re ■e reemp^ff to tbe sa ld es ■ent of q 1 make immediate ■ 1 tile sa me to the under- | tlle 3 S (la y of May, 1922. Bistife LULa A. JONES, ■ Bell \h C - L a -> W.H. Taylor June 7-R-c NOTICE. a ? tbe administra ■ lat* in° f J am es B. Beal, B nh CaL?? C .? unt .y of Chat- Bns holdir 1S ls t ? notif y Bte to nre?*** 3 !? 18 a^ains t the (the un l; ent tbem duly veri ly day 0 f on or before 8 11 be 1924 > or this I - iJ - Per«onQ ln * )ar of tbeir re -8111 com! ?L 0W1 ?« the said ■l e se ttleme?t ard an<ii make I 6 Mrs d coßmi Pril, 1923 ‘ * I Attorney Administrators. June 7-R-c. ABOUT N. C. STATE FAIR. i Date Set For Next Fair— The Pre mium List. Raleigh, May 26.—The dates of the sixty-second North Carolina State fair are October 15-19, 1923. Plans are i well under way to make this | exhibition superior to any previously j held. The executive committee has decid- 1 ed to conduct the fair along the same general lines as last year, eliminating all concessions, Excepting novelties, and stressing the educational and en tertainment features. Amusements will always be a part of any successful fair. How r ever, edu cation is the primary feature of a fair, the great spirit back of it, the force which is making our expositions ! all over the land greater every year. [ j With these interests in mind the mid ; way attractions, free acts, and fire works have' been carefully selected. One hundred and thirty-nine horses | rom twenty-twrn States and Canada have entered in the four closing stake events, the purses for which are sl,- 000 each. This is an average of thirty-five horses to a race. The 1923 premium list is now be ing revised. The classification for prizes will be practically the same as last year, having been arranged so that all products of the home and farm may be shown. ( Mr. George F. Foey, Philadelphia, Pa., who has successfully managed the Pinehurst dog show for the past years as w r ell as some of the largest • dog show r s in the United States, has entered into a contract with the man agement to put on a licensed show • at the State fair. ( NEWS FROM MOORE. i Niagara, N, C., May 26.—The sum- 1 mer seasons have opened at Lake- ( view and Sweetheart Lake. Every- ' thing will be in full swing by the first of June. •'* -<*. The peach crops in this section have 1 been damaged to a great extent by 1 the spring frost. By close observation * one can yet see a few in the larger 1 orchards. < Mfs. J. V. Snipes and children have returned co their home at Nia gara after speeding several days with relatives and friends in Chatham and Orange counties. They report a pleas ant visit. Sorry to renort Mrs. James Green on the sick list. Miss Mabel Smith has returned to her home here after spending the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Parks of Pinehurst. * - - • Mr. M. Clark, of Raeford, dropped dead suddenly Saturday morning. His remains were laid to rest in the fam ily ceinetery at Bethel church. He is survived by a wife, five sons, and three daughters. The family have our heart felt sympathy. Mrs. W. M. Parks, of Pinehrust, spent the w'eek-end l with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Mrs. B. C. Morgan and little daugh ters, Mary Olive and Nellie Doris, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Parks, accom panied by Miss Alice Smith, motored to Raeford Sunday night to be at the bedside of Mr. Parks’ grandfather, who is expected to die with paralysis. Mr. B. C. Morgan is being kept right busy these days and nights, act ing as carpenter and deputv, too. We, the people of the Sand Hills, enjoy the w r ritings of Zeke Ccroggins immensely. Come again Zeke, we wrnuld be glad for you to write some for the Moore County News. DOT. DEATH OF MR. MATTHEWS. New Hope Organizes Ball Team—Oth er Locals. New’ Hill, Rt. 2, May 28. —Mr. Dal las Matthews, a highly respected citi zen of this route, died at his home ear ly Sunday morning. Mr. Matthews was a man of noble Christian charac ter. He had been a long and faith ful member of Ebenezer church where he will be sadly missed. Interment * will be made in that cemetery today, (Monday.) He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, one son, Mr. J. R. Matthews, one I small grand-daughter, besides a wide circle of friends. I The New Hope baseball fans met j Saturday afternoon and organized a team. At one time they decided not to organize as so many of the players were away but they finally came- to the conclusion that the could do some playing. Robert C. Beckwith made a very interesting address too those pres ent. C. R. Heame was chosen cap tain of the team and A. M. Goodwin manager. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lasater and daughter, Hilda, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Beckwith havs been spending a few days in Durham. A large crowd of peonle attended the memorial services at Hanks chap el last Sunday. All report a nice time. 'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goodwin and lit tle daughters were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gunter Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. A. Drake had the misfortune of losing a very valuable horse last Monday night. NEWS FROM ROUTE 3. Pittsboro, Rt. 3, May'2B Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakley and little son, Frank, Jr., of Durham, spent the week-end with Mrs. O’akley’s sister, Mrs. E. D. Carr. Miss Maggie Ellis has returned home after spending some time with her cousin. Mrs. Frank Gilmore, near Chapel Hill. Mr. Paul Horten, of Durham, is snending a few davs with his sister, Mrs. E. D. Carr. From there he’ll go for a visit to his father, Mr. R. A. Horton, near Seaforth. Mrs. Carr I will accompany him. Mrs. C. C. Edwards and son, Wilbe, I spent Sunday with her parents, Mr., i and Mrs. W. H. Ward. • Mr. and Mrs. Gettie Burns, of West j Durham, spent a few hours with M~. J and Mrs. E. D. Carr wrhile on their i way to Goldston Saturday afternoon. [ GENERAL NEWS BRIEFS. Short Items of Common Interest to All. Philadelphia. Governor Pinchot, desiring to get first hand information regarding conditions in the Eastern Penitentiary in this city, made a second surprise visit to the institu tion. Chicago.—Paresis, long found incur able, has at last yielded to treatment, according to a report of more than 50 cases mentioned in the current issue of The Journal of the American Medi cal association. Washington.—The interstate com merce commission handed down a de cision to the effect that rates on grain and grain products, hay, straw and fodder, in carload lots from Cincinna ti to points in Carolina territory were not unduly prejudicial. Minneapolis.—Roy N. Miner, exalt ed cyclops of the Ivu Klux Klan of Minnesota, and three other of the five defendants convicted of criminal lib el against Mayor George E. Leach, were given work-house sentences by Judge F. M. Nye. Detroit.—Several persons were kill ed and several injured, two dangerous ly, when an interurban car bound from Pontiac to Detroit struck a blue touring car eight miles north of. De troit. The dead include four young men and three young men. Columbia, S. C.—Even though an automobile or a house is searched with out a warrant, evidence found to prove violation of the law against transport ing liquor is competent for prosecu tion of the charges, according to de cisions in tw r o cases by the Supreme court. Panama.—The Panama canal .tolls today w r ere $136,000. This the first time they have exceeded SIOO,- 000 for a single day. Twenty-five ship's passed through the canal, in cluding the Cunard liner Samaria, which is completing a round-the- 1 w T orld trip. v i Chester, S. C. —E. R. Lucas, secre tary and assistant treasurer of Bald win Cotton mills, of Chester, stated that it had been the plan of this large textile manufacturing plant to erect another plant in this city this year. However, the tremendous increase in the cost of building has made it ad visable to dismiss the plans for the present. Youngstown, Ohio.—The world’s en durance dancing record w y as claimed by Miss Frances Mercer and Harry Wagner of this city, w-ho ended a per formance, started more than a week ago. Miss Mercer and Wagner left the floor after dancing in an Eas towm pavilion for 182 hours and 8 minutes. They rested three minutes every eight hours. Columbia, S. C.—lmmediate needs of the Cleveland School community in Kershaw county, near Camden, lost 77 of its people in the school house fire last week, have been provid ed for and arrangements have been made for carrying on the work and business of those w T ho were robbed of their directing heads by the catas trophe, according to a statement made by Governor McLeod. Bear Creek News. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stigall and children, Floyd, Jr., Margaret Fran ces, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stigall, of Greensboro, spent the week-end w r ith their parents, Mr. and Mis. W. L. Coggins. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fitts and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brooks and son mot ored to Chapel Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cheek was a din ner guest of Mr. Tom Wilkinson Sun day. Mr. C. J. Wefister, of Bonlee, visit ed in the home of G. B. Emerson last week. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Moody, a boy. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nor wood, a girl. Mrs. H. D. Vestal and children, of Greensboro, spent the week-etid in Bear Creek. Mr. G. B. Emerson has purchased a car. “ Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Snipes and Mrs. R. G. Holler, of Durham, were visitors in the home of J. H. Snipes Saturdav and Sunday. Dr. Julius Shaffer, of Fayetteville, spent Sunday night in the home of W. A. Coggins. He was en route to Siler City for examining eyes and fit ting glasses. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Yarborough and Staley Yarborough, of Jonesboro, Rt. a week-end guests of Mr. T. B. Beal. Mrs. C.G. Kirkman, of Gulf, is visit ing her mpther, Mrs. C. J. Rives. Mrs. H. W. Murray is v/siting her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Fields, Greens boro, who has been ill. Miss Clara Brooks, who lives with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mclver, has the measles. Children’s Day will be observed at Sandy Branch Baptist church the 3rd Sunday in June. All day service and dinner on the grounds. . Miss Wonnie iFelds is visiting rela tives on route 2. Messrs. Walter and Herman Wom ble, of Haskell, Fla., motored from their home here for a visit. Students are predicting that in about 25,000,000 years the continents will sink into the sea. We needn’t worry about that, though-—doubtless we will be able to evolve gills by that time.— -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Paris has 265,000 vehicles of all kinds. rOLDS ■ _ of head or chest are more easily treated externally with— WICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly # SOLITUDE. 1 Laugh and the world laughs with you; Weep and you weep alone; For the sad old earth must borrow its mith, And has troubles enough of its own. Sing, and the hills will answer; I Sigh, and it is lost to the air, The echoes bound to a joyful sound, But shrink from voicing care. Rejoice, and men will seek you; Grieve, and they turn and go. They want full measure of all your pleasure, i But they do not need your woe. j Be glad, and your friends are many; Be sad, and you lose them all— There are none to decline your nec tar’d wine But alone you must drink life’s gall. ! Feast, and your halls are crowded; Fast, and the world goes by. Succeed and give and it helps you live But no man can help you die. There is room in the halls of pleasure for a large and lordly train, But one by one we must all file on Through the narrow aisles of pain. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. “Don’t you just adore a bright sun shiny day in winter?” No; it starts my wife to talking about house-clean ing.”—Boston Transcript. /I mlf' rOR iif i || ” Time fOr ’ w m 11 \to Re-tire? «S W V B (Buy FUk) 'm \ k #T»»OI MAH* *•«! Im i FISK TIRES l FOR SALE BY y ELDER MOTOR CO. Siler City, N. C. : CHATHAM MOTOR CO. : Pittsboro, N. C. ? NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. The undersigned, having this day . qualified as the administrator of the t estate of R. M. McGhee, deceased, late ~ of the County of Chatham, this is to 1 notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to , the undersigned on or before the 10th \ day of May, 1924, duly verified, or this [? notice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons owing the said j estate will please come forward and make immediate settlement. This the 10th day of May, 1923. D. P. HUNT, Administrator of Estate of R. , M. McGhee, Route 1, Chapel Hill N. C. 1 June 14-R-p. mill ;| JtSSfiL'Financial 1 !§ Insurance 1 I “INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING.” ' WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET “BONDS” m IIM! 1 Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Co., I H CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000. § W. E. SHARPE, Manager. C. G. SOMERS, Field Representative. M BURLINGTON, N. C. kll m I The Question of Health | The most vital question of the day is “How may I regain |j| |g| my Health and how may I keep it ?” The answer is sim pie. Keep your spine straight and if necessary take |t| W Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments from a competent j|*| M Chiropractor. Consultation and Spinal Anaylsis Free. H DR. ERNEST C. BROWN, > W i ■ ■ § H| Palmer Graduate. CHIROPRACTOR Sanford, N.C. lul a v mtZez- * . a-nv j A-p ; *>***&**£ + ■ :>• * v. I The Best F< Le!,«r Money \ |! We have a full and complete stock of the best in Fur ;! niture. Why go from Chatham county when you can get jj it at home cheaper. We have the best for the least money. Also general line of Hardware at the same low \\ j! prices. Call on us. Funeral Directors and Undertaker’s Supplies. ![ |! LATEST, MOST MODERN DODGE HEARSE. i! WALDEN & THOMAS jj MONCURE, NORTH CAROLINA. j| || Hardware Headquarters For Cen- || raj tral Carolina || |H || We carry the largest stock of General Hardware, Vehi- M lm| cles, farm Implements, builders’ Hardware, Paints and M Auto Accessories within a radius of 40 miles from San- j||| || The Quality and Price the BEST. |*| 1 LEE HARDWARE CO. | I! SANFORD, ——- NORTH CAROLmA,J|- Seaboard AiHiue Railway THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH j Schedule Effective April 16, 1922. i I No. 212 8:30 A. M., For Moncure and points north , and south. | .No. 234 2:15 P. M., For Moncure and points north and south. For rates, routes and other travel information, call on H. D. GUNTER, Agent., JNO. T. WEST, D.P.A., Pittsboro, N. C. Raleigh, N,. C. j No—this is not an offer insure your money, it is sim- If ply an offer to insure the safety of those surplus dollars |UH yoti have for investment. M ALAMANCE SIX PER CENT gg GOLD BONDS. *1 are a really safe investment. Issued on First Mortgages placed on income producing property—paying 6 percent interest and issued in denominations of from SIOO to nfi SIO,OOO these bonds are an ideal investment for you. ||L i* JHP/ \ v m
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1923, edition 1
7
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