Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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9 ®L-r« , u te at Jf frea^Vondition. S nS Ton ic, * mu ’<s, *&V«« on »% tem . fejSS^ftfe’ NE'VS * —Mr. and Mrs. ’•« spending the , £ ,cie Hodon ':., l re i a tives. % ®“^e-i'le.l the memor c o«'' , ;,“ tr l a'.' Chapel Sun h<'aUl‘fUl " n — n . accompanied ! W*£frte>. .': e!lt t ,,n : i 0 t rd- 11 trip. , . Xliursda> °” 1 p a tt ie Stone : Sowtoy at- John * XIII in famiiy visited 1- 'V' -,„tei‘ Sai. 'lay i‘earCwT Hum, of Apex. services at ; Chapel ;, Wednesday nd 5Il Si „"ther, near Green Herndon s «• tinday. ,|. g ?re expecting » eop!e h °Lb painted a d sev the c J rooms built some- So let us thereat inr iiies afternoon, ts night, June 2, 1° n vevv interesting pro !!tvhodv is invited to come. served and we are '''viral different kinds or | c r»e re sure everybody will -ne.-tine to gh-e the High J 0"! Daughter of the Des soon. The date will and brother, r «; t Saturday night ruth 'Stents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Markham, of Durham, is : a " {e ,; davs in the home of jfc. A. J- Hinton. *ST POTATO CROP i, \*. C., June 2.—The best ;weet potatoes is a light, well iandv loam with a clay sub is light soil will give p.enty for the proper growth of the n( l produce one that is readily bit The clay subsoil will pre roots from growing deep in rronnd and making a stringy The disease known as scruf severe on the dark soils than gilt and mars the looks of the hese are some of the sugges out the kind of soil to use it potato growing as recom by R.F. Payne, of the division culture, State college and De t of Agriculture, Raleigh, vises a fertilizer analyzing 8 rcent phosporic acid, - 2 to 3 nitrogen and 3 to 4 percent applied at the rate of from 600 pounds per acre. About half application should be applied )w at planting time, ansplant the slips or draws, Tie suggests that the bed be lly moistened before plants led. The plants are then with a piece of burlap, and results should be puddb d m containing a quantity of clay utre before being set in the lr. Pavne suggests that a ay be used for the transplant - at least one-half pint of v aV around each plant as it is be phr,t? should be set 12 inches 1 rows 3to 3 1-2 feet wide. are obtained from high a? tbic g.j ves ie roo^s pi en ty to i!e--e!on. Vine cuttings are 0 ‘'e than draws since a orcentage are marketable po ®*ys Mr. Payne. t° tell your wife every ,l, V 1 er before someone Florence Herald. Queer I Feelings I fc'wrtf* 9 ’ i, WSS "T H , Mrs. Cora m 5,” Rkevaic, Ky. “I W, list* and knew ||j S? MJ* for this H satSSass 1 IARDUI 1,8 Woman’s Tonic I Use Snteffto i I ? I didn?K? adc 80 mu ch fjk n Cd me,.> 3 “"d- It reg- 04 f”! in found very E pJSfSKs 1 I ■7 vei*oKi Ke Cardu —a medicinal W *• It shorn than 40 W FALL CREEK NEWS. Bear Creek, Rt. 3, June 4.—The farmers are about through planting; some gardens are looking splendid al though Mrs. Vallie Jones has the best garden this writer has yes seen and 1 we hope to eat some of those beans soon. Mr. R. B. Klass is somewhat im proved and Mrs. A. H. Brooks is some' better. Mr. Frank Phillips and sister, Mrs. I Ada Brewer, motored to Durham Sat- I urday and spent the night with Mrs. j Brewer’s daughter, Mrs. O. D. Barber.! Ml*. Henry Fesmire and family were 1 visitors at the homes of Mr. *A. H. Brooks and B. F. Scott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powers spent Sun day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips and Miss Eva Scott spent | last week with her sister, Mrs. G. R. Phillips. ! Air. B. F. Scott and Misses Leota Phillips, Eva Maie and Vaie Scott at tended memorial service at the Bapt st church in Coleridge Sunday and paid a short visit in the homes of Messrs. Avery Phillips, Doc Davis, Claude Davis and Bob Moffitt. They • eport a real pleasant time. After several beautiful songs by the choir the pastor. Rev. John C. Kidd preached a very intersting sermon, us ing for his text the 9th chapter of Proverbs, then a song by two small girls. Then with a number of pretty little girls carrying flowers the con gregation followed to the cemetery where the choir sang a very appropri ate song, then prayer by Rev. Scotten and the flowers were placed on the graves following wTiich a most boun tiful dinner was served. The choir sang several more songs which were much enjoyed, especially by the writ er. The pastor introduced Rev. Scot ten, of Coleridge as first speaker and he made an excellent speech on me morial followed by a Mr. Moffitt, of near Sanford. This young man made one of the most heartfelt speeches we have heard. Surely the spirit of God is with him. Fred Brady, a boy whom we have known since child hood, made a real interesting speech. It gives us much encouragement to hear our young men speak so well. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Scott spent a while Sunday afternoon at the home of B. F. Scott. Mrs. Nannie Brown, of Mt. Vernon Springs, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Charity Scott, at the home of B. F. Scott. HAPPENINGS AT BRICKHAVEN. Brickhaven, June 4.—“ What is so perfect as a day in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days.” So sang the poet in other days and we can say that this first summer month is running true to form for we are hav ing lovely days—days that delight both the toiler and the idler. Every thing seems to be going very well this week. To begin with our Sun day school opened on schedule time and the attendance was again very satisfactory and encouraging both ia interest and in numbers. Let us keep up the good work. J. Clinton Seaw r ell spent the week end with his father at his home near Carthage. Cliff Mims, of Winston-Salem, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mims. Mrs. A. R. Lawrence and little grandchildren, Pauline and Forrest, are spending a while with Mrs. J. G. Farrell, at Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ellis, of Holly Springs, spent Saturday and Sunday here with relaitves. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Marks spent the w r eek-end in Chapel Hill with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Marks are a* recent bride and groom. They have been married only a few days. Mr. A. B. Wicker and Miss Gayle Mims were the only aotendants. The bride was formerly Miss Grace Mims, of Corinth, the youngest daughter of L. H. Mims, merchant. Both young peo ple possess many friends who pi edict for them a happy, successful future. Mrs. J. A. Mims and little Clair Eve Mims, spent Sunday in Durham. W. A. Griffin spent the week-end with his mother at Durham. Mrs. Johnson and Master Frank Johnson, of Raleigh are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennerly. Frank recently won the medal presented by the Ro tary club to the High school student making the best grades in science. Miss Leone Luther is expected 1 Wednesday and will be the guest of Mrs. 0. C. Kennedy for a few days. We hear a great deal these days about efficiency tests—tests to show the degree of ability reached in differ ent subjects by individuals. If there were such tests by which communities were graded or standardized we feel safe to state that our community and the surrounding communities w r ould stand fairly high. The majority of our people are honest, hard-working, economical, co-operative and above all a God-fearing, God-loving people. The moral standard of these communities is high. The home life is pure and above reproach. A large percentage of our population consist of boys and: girls who will be community leaders in the years to come. The question we want to ask is this: Is it right to allow outsiders to come into our community and lower the standards of right living? Is it fair to these boys and girls to let those from other places come into our midst and spend Sunday doing those things that we are taught should not be done on the Sabbath Day? Take fishing for in stance. Fishing is good sport but is it consistent with our church laws and our civic laws to indulge in this par ticular sport on Sunday? Is it or is it not the duty of all who have the interests of right living at heart to stand against the practice of the num bers that come from afar or lesser distances to spend Sunday on our creek or river banks as the case may be, fishing ? How about it. Did you ever see a real livestock farmer worrying about— The price of cotton? Or the price of tobacco? Or the mortgage on his crop ? . Or the red spider? Or wildfire? Or the boll weevil ' : ' ’Mr BUILD A HOMF NOW! 'fe , SAY FORD BACKS KLAN. 1 Accuse Him of Being Backer of K. K.' K.—Glad to Join Catholics. Atlantic City, N. J. June 2.—After I exciting scene in which the name 1 of Henry Ford was hissed and hoot ed, delegates attending the annual; session of the Independent Order B’- I Bjth Abraham, Monday, May 28tli,i adopted a resolution criticising him for his alleged attacks on Jews of the nation, assailing his presidential as pirations and accusing him of being the financial backer of the Ku Klux Klan. The measure was passed with out a dissentipg* vote after speakers sponsoring it had been loudly cheered, i The resolution declares: “Be it re solved, that the Order of B’Rith Ab raham, now in session, go on record as follows: i “That the delegates assembled con- | demn Henry Ford and his attitude' against the Jews as un-American, and that his candidacy for President is an insult to the fundamentals upon which this country is based. “Further, be it resolved, that this convention accuses Ford of being the financial backer of the hooded Ku Klux Klan who approves of their un patriotic exploitation against the Jews, Catholics, negroes and foreigners.” Acting Grand Master Morris M. Greene, of New York, discussing the measure, declared “we feel that Ford is behind the Ku Klux Klan—that he is their sponsor and we are glad to join our Catholic brethren in fighting him and it.” Copies were ordered sent to all member bodies, asking co-operation. The convention also passed a reso lution that the age limit for members be reduced from 21 to 18, and that un married women, unaccompanied by mgio members be admitted to mem bership. Another resolution called for a con tinuation of the order’s war orphans’ fund and co-operation with the Amer ican Jewish committee abroad. BENNETT LOCALS AND NEWS. Bennett, June 4.—A good many peo ple here attended memoral services at Brush Creek Baptist church Sunday and we saw while we were there sev- ( eral of the old original church mem- ; bers who have moved away several years ago and the services seem to be a home-coming annexed to the memo rial services. Mr. J. Q. Seawell, ot' Siler City, one of the? speakers, espe cially touched on the young people of the day of their opportunities and their duty towards their parents. This talk was interesting and worth much even to the older ones. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mr and Mrs. A. C. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Welch Sunday. Mr. Welch has been confined to his room sick and in a very helpless condition for some time. Rev. G. R. Underwood preached the funerals of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown at Pleasant Grove Christian church Sunday. Mr. Brown passed away about three years ago and his wife 15 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Brady visited th£ home of Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks SunVlay afternoon. Mr. Brooks has been aci*- rying the mail on Ore Hill, for 18 years succeeding Mr. Will El lis, who was the first carrier who was killed on an excursion that was returning from St. Louis con vention over 20 years ago. The wheat in this section seems to be much better than the farmers ex pected, the grain heads are almost all wheat appears to be heavy and a good crop is expected. Also oats are good and corn is coming along nicelv. The Bonlee & Western Ry. Co., is putting in a siding for the Standard Oil Co., and tb°v will erect a tank statiton here. They realize this is a centr for their field in this section and thev will put in one of their new up-to-date tanks. While at Brush Creek Sunday we ran upon a man in his 81st year who said he was working in the Bending Chair plant at Siler City and I ask ed him did he need to work. He said no, but he loved to work so that he wanted to keep busy and felt that it was his duty to work and not idle his life away and I thought waht a dif ference there was in him and a great many of the young men today that are idling their life away in this big gar- Why^uHcr? Pain interferes with business, spoils pfeas" ure and wrecks the human system* Hundreds of thous ands of sufferers find relief by taking DR. MILES* Anti-Pain Pills Why don’t yon try them?' Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—2s doses 25 cents. Economy pack age, 125 doses SI.OO. i - ' * '’ “ ' i ! den of the world that needs them and S they could be worth something to ! themselves and the Supreme Being. Inasmuch as Dr. Denson will be vis -1 iting in Indiana during the month of j June he cannot vaccinate the people of this part of Chatham as directed by the State Board of Health, but Dr. I Denson has secured the service of Dr. | Thomas, of Siler City, to do the work at the Bennett Bank. BEN—NET. RAILROADS OR JITNEYS. At first sight it would seem that , the railroads would be having a hard time in getting passengers to haul, ' but we are told that the railroads aer hauling more passengers and more freight than ever. It must be so, be cause most of the big lines in the | South are giving orders for more lo- I comotives and more freight and pas j senger cars, while more jitney cars are daily getting into the game. A few weeks ago a jitney was put on to run from Durham through Pitts- • boro to Sanford. Another one was put 1 on to run from Sanford to Raleigh. ! And it is said the Durham-Sanford line will be extended to Lakeview. Now another bus line, running from i Asheboro to Durham, was started last; Monday. According to this latest ven- ! ture in beating the railroads this new! line satrts from Asheboro at 7:30 a. ! m., passes Siler City at 9:20 and ar- ’ rives, at Durham at 12:10. It leaves! Durham at 1:10 p. m., Pittsboro at 3:05, Siler City at 4:05 and arrives at, Asheboro at 5:45. It does look like now that the ra’l-! roads will not be a paving venture in ! another year or so. With the jitney line, Fords and other cars in compe- j tition the railroads must have an up- i hill business, so far as passengers are concerned. However, it is not likely that the President will be greatly pestered by the friends of those who would like to succeed Chief Justice Taft as soon j as those Socialists succeed in having him impeached.—lndianapolis Star. LOOK AT YOTTR LABEL r ■ ll l * (to Re-tire? WnE i V i YTAltii FOR SALE BY ELDER MOTOR CO. Siler City, N. C. CHATHAM MOTOR CO. Pittsboro, N. C. m ilfl jgfl | ■ m (“INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING.” WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET jgf “BONDS” I • i Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Co.* i CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000. W. E. SHARPE, Manager. C. G. SOMERS, Field Representative. BURLINGTON, N. C. fij^ ffHATISpnil 9 | I YOUR .* .• UUrlL* | Do you desire Wealth, Fame or Health ?* If you were % giv- |p mj en your choice of the three your answer would undoubt- M W edly be Health for without i* the other two would be of H. no benefit to you. Consult a competent Chiropractor re- •M M gularly. Let him keep you fit and you will have all three.- M Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. H .DR. ERNEST C. BROWN, §| ml Palmer Graduate. CHIROPRACTOR Sanford, N.C. j^| '!| The Best Fo L r e S t e 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 jll money.' Also general line of Hardware at the same low ill prices. Call on us. > 1; < ! 1; Funeral Directors and Undertaker’s Supplies. 1 , j; LATEST, MOST MODERN DODGE HEARSE. !;; WALDEN & THOMAS j i: MONCURE, NORTH CAROLINA. i i H Hardware Headquarters For || tral Carolina 1 II We carry the largest stock of General Hardware, Vehi- || |M| cles, farm Implements, builders’ Hardware, Paints and m Auto Accessories within a radius of 40 miles from San- Rj [l] ford. :::::::::: y || The Quality and Price the BEST. ft • LEE HARDWARE CO; I || SANFORD, | Seaboard Air-line Railway ! THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH j Schedule Effective April 16, 1922. j j No. 212 8:30 A. M., For Moncure and points north j and south. No. 234 2:1-5 P. M., For Moncure and points north and south. | 0 . 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. The First Step\j In planning for the future —the time you expect to be |j financially independent—the first step is in placing your money where it is safe and yields a satisfactory rate of &< interest. One form of investment that combines security and yield 1 is First Mortgage Bonds. g ALAMANCE SIX PER CENT • 1 GOLD BONDS. ££ possess every quality necessary in a safe, sound invest- ft ment. Every person with funds amounting to SIOO and ® up can safely put them into these bonds issued on income M producing property their safety is unquestioned. Call or write for full particulars and the free booklet || “Bonds.” This booklet is packed full of information you m will appreciate reading. 1
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1923, edition 1
7
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