Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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| Keep An .Eye Ob This ! | Space For Our June 1 1 Announcement I | J> I Clearance Sale I | We expect to cut prices to pieces and we want the Chat- | I ham folks to profit by it. See the date soon and come to t our store and we will give special attention to every read- II er of The Record that comes to our store and tells us that 1 they saw the ad in that paper. | A (SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHATHAM COUNTY BUY ERS. I * j S. BERMAN, j The Square Deal Merchant Chapel Hill, N. C. f I * 1 fIUKKfIB •■■■■• IIT 4 ]Vf IS EVERYBODY’S g icTxVLTI dish I H Ham served with eggs in the morning; cold ham for fi| |B lunch—or boiled ham for dinner. Few other meats can g I answer so many purposes. You’ll relish our tender, sugar g| I cured Hams that have made an enviable repuation for us. g (Keep Ham in the home at all times. 1 g You will if ordered here. £ Richardson Bros., 1 | Phone 42. SILER CITY, N. C. Phone 42. M k■v'&ssmEsiL *«aoic^ss«9r '**tzlnscjta<LCo-l* c THE HARDWARE STORE, Inc., SILER CITY, N. C. JL H. JORDAN, Manager. Phone 139. Service and Guaranteed BEAUTY AND PROTECTION cplus Lowest Cost Per Square Foot The retail price of Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint is as high, if not higher, per gallon than any other house paint on the market. And yetit is actually the lowest priced paint you can buy. There arc three important elements that determine the actual cost of paint—6o consider them carefully. First—Thorough and complete grinding in a Lucas factory reduces the pigments to such a fineness that Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint has a covering capacity of nearly double that of ordinary paint. One gallon of Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint will cover 350 to 400 square feet, two coats, while ordinary paint will cover but 250 to 300 square feet, two coats. This immediately reduces the price of Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint to a lower cost per square foot. Second—The exceptionally high percentage of pure raw linseed oil used in Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint pro NORTH CAROLINA EVENTS, j > News in Concise Form For The J Busy Reader. > i > Kinston —New Bern’s new independ- | l ent tobacco market will handle sev > eral million pounds of the weed an > nually. Reidsville.—A movement is on foot' l to erect in Danville a monument to > the memory of the late Zebulon > Baird Vance, of North Carolina. > Greensboro. —Thomas R. Foust has > just been re-elected superintendent of l the Guilford county school system by > unanimous vote of the county hoard l of education. > | > Goldsboro. —After deliberating more J than 21 hours, the jury in the case of 1 > Dewey Smith, charged with the mur- 1 > cler of his father, John E. Smith, on 1 l April 18, returned a verdict of man > slaughter. s Raleigh.—Approximately $125,200,- > 000 has been collected in federal re [ venues in North Carolina .during 11 months of the. fiscal year 1923, this sum comparing with $122,413,300 for the whole fiscal year 1922. Greensboro. —J. W. Pillow, of Reids ville, crushed almost lifeless in the Reidsville crossing accident Tuesday, l May 29, and unconsciuos ever since, died at St. Leo’s hospital. He is the fourth victim of the tragedy. j Beaufort.—Lewis McNeill, of Cali fornia, formerly of Greenville, S. C., and John D. Merritt, of Chick Springs S. C., are in the Beaufort county jail on charges growing out of an alleg ed attempt to kidnap Frank Thomas, son of Chas. R. Thomas, Jr. i I Aberdeen. —Cotton fields in the southern counties of the State are now being invaded by boll weevils coming ■ from their winter quarters. The firstj weevil found on cotton near here was j collected on May 18 on the plantation j of Robert Stewart. Spencer.—Grabbing at his hat blown from his head, E. D. Wages, 35, j a carpenter employed on construction if the State highway bridge across Yadkin river at Spencer, lost his bal- ! ance and fell from a platform into the river and was drowned. New Bern. —Erection of a $25,000 l | QmLwmmwdmm ] | —THE IDEAL GIFT— j l Silverware—as the gift of the Bride—serves doubly as a | I gift of utility and of untold pleasure. When making your | | selection of a gift here you’ll be sure of a gift that will | f be pleasing for its quality. J I We have about anything you want for a gift and our | j? prices are right. Call and see them. | | TOD R. EDWARDS,! j I The Reliable Jeweler, Siler City, N. C. | ! iv AAA A. A /.\/\ A/X AX duces a full, even gloss of enduring beauty. Then, the hours of heavy milling that blend the various elements into one perfect paint product assure longer life and greater durability. Thus, Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint costs very much less per year of service. Third—ln painting the average house the paint re presents about one-third of the cost, and the labor two-thirds. So that it costs just as much in labor to put on a paint that will last only two or three years as it does to put on a good paint that will give good service five years or longer. Thus, paints costing less than Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint are actually more expensive. Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint, in Beauty, Spreading Qualities, Pro tection, and Durability, is not an expense. It is an investment. Step into our store. Let’s talk it over. administration building for the plant i of the Farm Life school at Vanceborc 1 was made possible Saturday when the j Craven board of county commissioners | passed resolutions extending to board j of education the use of the county’s I credit to borrow that amount. Greensboro. —The report of the Guilford county board of public wel fare on prison conditions in the coun t ty made to the board of commission ers Monday, strongly condemned the treatment of prisoners in the camps and made recommendations for sweeping charges. Among them is the abolition of the lash. Dublin. —The little town of Dublin, in Bladen county, had its big day on Thursday when people from every sec | tion of the countv with representative | citizens from Robeson, Columbus. | Cumberland and Scotland assembled i here, to discuss the advisability of fighting the boll weevil by growing strawberries. Greensboro. —Among the 234 cases scheduled for trial at a term of Fed eral court here starting last Monday are the Randolph county election cases, charges against W. L. Cole . trane and R. L. White, Jr., Randolph { county election officials charged with I refusal to allow a Republican to vote in the last general election. Goldsboro. —Jack Williams, of In dian Springs, who ran away with an other woman other than his wife and I who arrongantly told Welfare Officer Howell that he would have to “prove something,” is now very humble and penitent and went home with his wife without raising .any objections what soever. when Judge J. Lloyd Horton the other day plastered a road sen te me above his head and informed .bun that all that was necessary for (him to commence pulling time for was j for somebodv to complain loud enough for the <devk to give the -sheriff a pa per to “go get him.” BUILD A HOME NOW! feet IMENTHOLATUMI 'ww relieves and Jf t CHILDREN’S DAY AT MT. ZION. o e Local and Personal News of Interest s to Record Readers. s Moncure, Rt. 2, June 4.—Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clayton and Miss fhelma Clayton, of Roxboro, spent e Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. _ Clayton’s grandfahter, Mr. J. F. Har . mon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin and Mr. e and Mrs. Sam Griffin spent the day s last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. r Smith in Raleigh. e Miss Laura Carter, of Roxboro, is spending this week with Miss Corda Harmon. u Little Misses Camel a and Ruth Sted- man, of Moncure, spent last week with _ their grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Har e mon. . The Children’s Day service at ML .j Zion last Sunday afternoon was a suc f cess. There was a good crowd pres y ent and the collection amounted to $13.45. The following program was rendered by the children and Sunday g school: Processional —The Children’s Hosan- T na. the school. j Prayer—Rev. J. J. Boone. Hymn—the choir. i Recitation — Sunday School Day, j Greetings, Alma Laster, Lillie Bavnes i Bynum, Frank Laster, Willie Thomas Responsive read—the school. Relation —The Children in the . Temple, James Lilly. Song—The choir. ] An Exercise—The Land of the King P and Palestine May Sing, the Junior » Recitation —The Savior and Child -1 ren, Alma Laster. ; Recitation —Welcome the Cradle . Rnil-. John Lilly, John Laster, Ike By i num. Song—Choir. | Recitation —The Child Jesus, Eliza ♦ and Lilly Saves awl Ike Bynum. • r»<vdnLion—The Boy Who Meant to, i Willie Thomas. . * Recitation—Little Lord Jesus, Eli za Bynum. Recitation—l am Bad, Mary Ann | Lilly. | Song—Choir. Recitation—Happy Tidings, Ruth j Stedman. Motion Song—Bird’s Nest, Willie Thomas, Frank Laster, Alma Laster, s Lilly Baynes Bynum, Camela and Ruth Stedman. Recitation—l know a Boy, Ike By num. Recitation —Little Things, Lilly Baynes Bynum. Recitation—How the Flowers Grow, Camela Stedman. Motion Song The Dasies, Camelia and Ruth Stedman, Lillie Baynes Bv * num, Alma Laster. Address—The Sunday school and its task, Lacy Harper. Offering Song—Camelia Stedman. A talk by Rev. J. J. Boone. Offering taken by Camelia Stedman and Alma Laster while the organist softly played the “Spring Song.” Benediction by the pastor. After the program the children went to the cemetery and placed flow 2rs on each of the graves. The decorations were very beautiful which added a pleasing- effect to the occasion. The color scheme was green, white and pink with green and white crape paper and pink. roses tanked in abundance around the altar and vases and bowls filled with roses, ooppies and stweet peas used on table and organ. It was a pleasure to have Mr. Shaw, the editor of Chatham Record and Mrs. Shaw present at the Children’s Oav services last Sunday. We hope they will visit us again soon. MT. GILEAD NEWS. Pittsboro, Rt. 1, June 4.—Miss Lil ian Hatley spent last week with her iunt, Mrs. Jeter J. Hackney. Little Miss Gladys Burnette is .pending- the summer with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin, jn Pittsboro, Rt. 1. Miss Leome Neal viisted Miss Eu ice Hatley Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Hatley and children visit id Mr. and Mrs. Lowe Hatley Sunday ifternoon. Miss Ethel Herndon, who has been ittendir.g school at Raieign, has re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Griffin and laughter, Pauline, spent Sunday af ernon with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neal. Mrs. Dome and Mr. and Mrs. Her ert Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Irs. Lowe Hatley. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hatley, of Ra ff gh, spent a while with their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hatley, Sunday. Mrs.. W. H. Windham spent Sunday fternoon with Mrs. J. W. Griffin. Messrs. L. D. Hatley and Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and ittle daughter, Virginia, visited Mr. nd Mrs. IX G. Hatley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A., j. Mann and son dwH'd Mr. and Mrs. John Burnette Sunday. Mr. W. A. Pendergraph and fam 1y a-d Miss Anna Pendergraph, of Durham, snent Friday night with Mr. ind Mrs. J. W. Neal. Mr. Yancey Neal and children visit id in the home of Mr. J. W. Neal Sun lay. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffin. Mrs. Mattie Clark and children and Mr. Herbert Hearne spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mat ey- Mi res Annie and Vallie Hatley vis aed friends at Fearrington last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter J. Hackney and Miss Edna Hackney visited Mrs. Bet tie Thomas Sunday afternoon. Josie Neal wishes to thank the edi tor for the nice pen she won. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and laughter spent Saturday with Mr. Thomas’ sister, Mrs. Jeter J. Hack ney. Mr. Mallie Sparrow and family, of Carrboro, snent a while in the home M Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neal, Sunday. Mr. Henry Pennington has return ed to Norfolk after visiting his father, Mr. J. W. Pennington. Mr. W. L. Brasington and family were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hatley’s Sunday. Mr. John Hatley, of Fearrington, spent a while with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hatley, Saturday. n - »r t r —a BUILD A HOME NOW! CLAUDE K ITCH IN d Ead "■* Powerful National Figure *. Final Summons in Wifo,!*** 18 The death of Hon. Claude Kit l ; which occurred at 6:14 T| lC '‘ ,n , morning at a hospital" i where he was brought a . 01 >, ■ while back for treatment rp V!0l 4 I from earth one of America’s p,? I*Ves 1 * Ves statesmen, and most beloved r .;- est of North Carolina, a man of wW 2 ? 8 people of the State were verv f U f e Surrounded by members of hi • f ; ily Mr. Kitchia peacefully f e Ji , and his gentle spiirt was Vaftti? the God who gave it. ( to Ever since the stroke of . Mr. Kitchin has fought manful ?? regain his strength, and has to der the care of a number of n-i - !s ]' ists. All the time, however continued to serve his courbW' constituency with the same vigor • l old, ever looking forward to L when he would he his former % when on many a forum he* ehr.’L the enemies of democracy, amfstrv for the high ideals of citizen.-hbi statesmanship which ever i nbu. 1 ] ; soul. ' 1 s Mr. Kitchin has served the North Carolina Congressional cibi-pl since 1900 when he redeemed it Y Republican rule, defeating the George White. ‘ f * l# DEATH TOLL OF TRESPASSERS Atlanta, Ga., June 2. —Death over took 129 persons while trespassing o n the property of the Southern Raihvav System during 1922. While walking tracks, 90 trespass ers were killed and 62 injured. 39 were killed and 91 injured while steal - rides or “hopping” trains, ami is were injured in miscellaneous accid ents. According to a preliminary rep rt fi t the Interstate Commerce Commission 2,431 trespassers were killed and 2,- 845 injured on the railways of t’-e (United States in 1922. Even this j heavy sacrifice of life and limb to j carelessness is an imnrovement ove ! past years. In the 15-vear period j from 190! to 1915, deaths and miur'?? to trespassers, on. American raihvav? : averaged 10.736 per year. As a part of its effort to trespassing on its oropeHy, the SV thern is enlisting the aid of school teachers in pointing out to cl when the grave danger of this A verv lare-e proportion of the trespass ers killed and in jured have been school children. Wage earners, wa’kmg to and from the'r work on tracks hav? also contributed a large proporiton. The nopnlar impression that a large percentage of the tresnassers killed on rail wavs are tramps is shown to be entirely erroneous by figures compiled by the Southern from its records run ning over a neriod of years. FROM DOWN OAKLAND WAY. Moncure. Rt.. .Time 4—C. D. Bum? and son, Robert, the week-end with Mr. Bums’ daughter, Mrs. Otlia Wneffieaf, in Kittrell. Misses Cornelia and Mary Harvey Lane are spending teh week with their aunt. Mrs. N. A. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clegg, Jr.. aH children. Horace and Wm., snerg m week-end with their sister, Mis. N. A. Perry. M\s«es Mabel and Elizabeth Thomas whoJiave been in sehooi at N. Cl. returned to their home Wednes dav for their vacation. Rev. E. R. Clegg and Miss Maw Knight r " r 'o~'t w*th Mr. Cl egg’s sister. Mrs. W. C. Henderson. J. R. KmVht. of Raleigh, spent the at hi= home. Rev. E. R. Clegg, of Gn f;esville, OT> ent the v. r e°V-e~d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clegc-. Mi-s Emrna Lee Knight in the home of her uncle, F. R. Clee-g, in SDrifo>*d. tb [q* Mi sc Summie Williams SJot -r --d night in the home of A. B. Gvn ter. We are .glad to report that C. J. Knight is imnroving. Miss Mvrtle Perrv, of RpleUX, spent Sundav with her ro’*o"t • and Mrs. B. A. Perrv. 5-lie was nanied to Raleigh hv her sister Br - - thn May, who will spend come time with her Mr. and M l *®. Jimw-Ig tr-ater. M Burlington, visited his sict^v. Mr? H. C. Ci per<V' |ort week, EXECUTOR’S RE-SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the author ity given in the la<d vfl ad t .de ment of J. T. Womble, deceased, the undersigned having advertised a d sold the below descr-hed la” cl- at the court house door on May 14th, 1023, and. an advanced bid of five percent having been filed with the clerk r, f superior court, and under and by v’r tue of an order of the clerk of >up pt ior court for the re-sale of the be low described lands, the undersigned will on On the 16th day of June, 1923. at 2 o’clcok, p. m., at the post office door in Siler City, Chatham county, expose again to sale the below de scribed land on the following terms. One thousand dollars cash. Balance payable Five hundred dollars per year until paid in full with interest at G per cent per annum, payable annually payment secured by notes and title to land reserved until paid in full. Situate in Matthews township, Chatham county, and bounded as fol lows : Bounded on the east by the lands of J. T. Womble estate; on the north by the Paschal lands and the Dixon lands; on the west by the Paschal lands and the Estridge lands; on the south by the lands of Ira White and Mrs. M. R. Houston, containing ! ; >* recent survey 144 acres, more or less, and being situate near the State high way leading from Greensboro to San ford. and on which is situate a good residence, a tenant house a large new > bam and other outbuildings. This is a good farm and in a good state of cultivation. This June Ist, 1923. F. A. HOUSTON, . Miss DAVIE HOUSTON, Executors estate of J. T. Womble, de ceased. Dixon and Dixon, Attys. Siler City, N. C. June 14-c.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1923, edition 1
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