A
N )\ ./~v
county fair begins
1* S 26-29-
t r a C Rav spent the
Slr-jf/Shcvine.-
,#,t ' r Griffin and three sons
XfpV'in Ealeigh -
watermelons are be
, Thompson is !iaving a
#• put on his house.
re " C ' . , tre et sprinkler is in
patsw; the dust. That's all.
t 0" n ’ . npzern has been here on
Mrs. PaU , P i -uives for several days,
visit to * eui
v, otT to the Fourth and
Two wee!v> ivt hing about cele
nobody has .
• p Eubanks, of Wins-
Miss Fatten* on a visit to her
ton-Salem, »
parents.
• * Henderson who has been
Miss f friends in Chapel Hill, has re
timS^honie.
• T Brown, of Raleigh,
Mi?s visit to her brother, Mr.
;« here on a
- A. Brown.
r a wn Rav is attending the
lers training school in Asheville
this summer.
p enrv Bvnum, Jr., of Greens
the week-end with his par
'22m**
u n M Poe has been quite sick
Xtomeat the Blair Hotel. -She
js improving some.
Mrt Sam Clark, of Chapel Hill,
Jteen the guest of Mrs. J. T. Hen
jftson, of Pittsboro.
Harris, of the Citizen s bank
/Sleigh- has been up m H.ckory
Mountain “on business.
On (lrini'-l w.-er •• es-'fntial
■ f -li lives''fv. void water il a
to pi:« <u> disease.
Ralph Knight, employed by Raleigh
m Works, has been on a short visit
o his parents near Pittsboro.
I Mr Ira S. Harrell, of Sunburv, is
■pending this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Kewby J. Dark, on Hickory Mt.
I Asheboro, Siler City and other near
ly towns are to have a fourth of July
Belebration. Why not Pittsboro ?
I Cutting wheat is the order of the
lav with the farmers. They say wheat
■s not as good as usual this year.
I Miss Mary E. Bland is at the teach- i
|rs’ training school at Greenville and ;
Brill be there about eight weeks.
I Mr. J. Bun Atwater, of the Fearing
lon section, has gone to Hot Springs,
Irk., to be treated for rheumatism.
I Many people are praising our big
Baper of last week and are compli- |
Banting the management very highlv. j
I,
■ Mr. Lassie Sturdivant has bought
Half interest in the barber shop of Mr. j
■rady Pickard, and went in last Mon-
Hay.
■ Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burke and C.;
■ Burke, of Raleigh, have been on a
■wrt visit to their father on Golds
■n, route 1.
■ Mr?. W. E. Brooks is in a hospital
■ Washington, D. C., for treatment.
■ er m anv friends wish for her a
Hedy recovery.
■t!. ?s Martha Tucker, aged 75 and
■‘bain Trodgen, 78, were married in |
■® dol Pn county last week. What
H° >s mortals be.
John Sharpe, of Hillsboro, Mrs.
■mt • 710 r ar ‘ f three daughters,
tfT ', Rebecca, of Durham,
Ht Tuesday with Mrs. C. A. Brown.
Br,onp > who has been
■ ne Chatham Motor Co., for the
■ or P - has gone to Cornelius
Huier Pt a po?p^on w ith Mr. John
■rZl a<ivertisement in this paper
■7C a message to the reader
Ide. it • a s e severa l special offers
■m all 1S t 0 your advantage to read
HafteSl be i Senrice at Gulf ’ Sun “
m rill hA fl J ? n ° 24th ’ at 3:30 -
H will n«VJ e - last sermon Mr ‘ A1 ”
I u 'elcom e uCh m St * Marks ’ church.
Arthur Hackney have
By were a „ eir home at Raleigh.
■ Hatch am?° mpan T ied b y Mrs - Nan-
Bd a few , son> Henry, who will
I d days there. i j
Lin.
Hsents han Pap s this week * lt 1
■ like the Work to get out a big 1
I V;e trust wV weekly P a Per, J
l° r,J "i'l appm-iltc it? ° f the |
flton, Xvrn '* tV’'’ 1 !' uilc,in £ is be- j
■'»! acro« n VuT he timbers will be !
■ er will l l ' rPek and P«t to- !
| e fw colored chS, 3 SCh ° ol j
m
HS schoni^i. 05 - 1 , f. scaffold at the j
■ Smie Moro-Q 1 f ln ? last Thurs
fell a ..? an . accidentally slin- {
tothe !
■ r !> a «i t ho?r.itai‘ , ' e ’ t °P erated on in •
B C] % w as J nS we ek for ap- 1 {
I Part of ] a 4 l oln s so wel] the !
r a •w^ior 1 ha<l to '
t ,
■ 7 thi "place B bn ,ay an<l Evel y” f
K?*«S h. t’he a Zfir been p ’- J
■v' } year. -Kington school J „
I ra,| e an.) Mi« B p fc a ?I has the 1 ‘
I,ss Kay the fifth. !
Baseball at the ball park Saturday!
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Newby J. Dark and
children spent last Sunday with re
latives at Sanford. They were accom
panied home by Miss Cornelia Cheek
who spent several days with them.
Weather prognosticators say that
we are to have a late fall and that we
will have warm weather up to Decern-;
ber. We do not know what the wea-'
ther will be in December but we do '
know that it is hot now.
Miss Flossie Clark has entered the
News and Observer free trip contest 1
to Morehead City and she requests
those who would like to take that pa
per to give her their names and
money.
Messrs. Herbert Tuttle and Ed
mund Taylor, of Townsville, and Mrs.
Isaac Fike and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Nance, of Troy, have been
on a short visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. P. 1
Chapin.
The cabbage worm is the dread of
every careful cook and housewife and
causes much economic loss. Write the
extension service at Raleign for a copy
of its C. 135, ‘‘Dusting Cabbagi to
Control Worms.” |
i
Name the i. Tm place • i'irn «veri
tin gate, use »ri'r© i s v.l nery and
dc t.op a reputation for your produce
sa;extensi i workers of the S«a?e‘
C* 'hge and Dsparimrnt »f Agricul- 1
c»me
A protracted meeting will begin in
the Methodist church in Pittsboro the
first Sunday in July, conducted by
Rev. R. H. Willis, presiding elder,
assisted by the pastor, Rev. J. J.
Boone.
Mrs. E. C. Winchester, daughter
and two sons, of Monroe, who have j
been spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Burns, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Herbert E. Norris, 1
of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wadsworth,
Mrs. Frank Lumsden, Mr. Thomas
Lumsden and son, Buster, spent Sun
day in Pittsboro with Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Brown. Mrs. Lumsden will be
here a few days.
As announced in our paper last
week Mrs. J. T. Henderson has mov- *
ed the stock of goods from the store
at Mt. Pleasant to Pittsboro. She an- j
nounces in an ad this week that she :
will sell all dry goods, shoes, etc., at
actual cost.
Dr. W. B. Chapin had a busy day
in Pittsboro and Bynum last Satur
day in vaccinating patients. At Pitts- 1
boro 358 bared their arms to him and,
at Bynum 206, making a total of 564.
We call that a pretty good day’s
work.
Mrs. William Hunt went to a hos
pital in Richmond some three weeks,
ago for an operation w’hich was sue-'
cessfully performed and the latest
accounts are that she is getting on
fine. She will probably return home,
about the Ist of July;
I
Along about 1880 W. H. Leonard
ran a jewelry store in Pittsboro. He
moved away and went to Salisbury
ito live. A few days ago his son, Al
fred, aged 25 years, died. Some of the
older residents here remember Mr.
Leonard and will regret to hear of
his son’s death.
One of the greatest needs of farm
; ers in Stanlev county is more legume
hay, states County Agent O. H. Phil
lips, after three years in the county.
One farmer took this adv ; ee to heart
and kept his livestock in better condi
tion last winte” than ever before with
co j-third less .;ra .a.
T. M. BLAND & CO. HAS A FULLUNE OF CHECKERBOARD FEEDS
BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS
We have everything that the farmer needs in sweet feed,
oats, com, hay and other grains, seeds, groceries and sup
plies and we are anxious that you get a supply while we
have the prices at a low level. Our store and warehouse
is stocked with fresh car load shipments now and others
on the way and the prices are just like you want them.
Feed stuff is likely to advance in price between now and
harvest time and our prices now will save you many dol
lars if you get what you need before our next shipments.
Our grocery store is replete with bargains and stocked
with the best of eats and we want a share of your trade.
We keep such things as general wants and there
is no delay when you want to get something to eat.
WE BUY AND SELL COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Yours for service and satisfaction.
T. M. Bland & Co.,
Near Depot. Pittsboro, N. C.
T. M. BLAND & CO. HAS A FULL LINE OF CHECKERBOARD FEEDS
i Mrs. Laura Horne is quite sick at
j her home in Pittsboro.
Miss Lilia Echols, from Florida,
spent the week-end with Miss Pearl
Johnson, of Pittsboro.
| Miss Olivia Harmon returned to
Chapel Hill Wednesday where she has I
been attending summer school at the
, University.
! Messrs. D. L. Bell, Will Griffin,
Harry Norwood and A. C. Ray and
family are back from a trip to the
mountains.
i
Read the ad in another column of S.
Berman, of Chapel Hill. He starts
on a big eight-day sale tomorrow and
is selling goods at wonderfully low
| prices.
Markus Harris, who lives near Kim
bolton, caught three boll weevils in
one form of cotton in his patch last,
Tuesday. It seems that these pester- |
ing little critters are getting rather '
plentiful.
Read the page ad in this paper of
the Fourth of July Celebration to be
held in Siler City. Mr. Seawell says
that the best program ever formulated
will be given through the day and the 1
J folks of Siler City want you to be 1
present.
I Young Edwin, son of Mr. Lysander
Johnson, who received a broken thigh
when he fell off a mule a few days
( ago and was carried to Watts hospi
tal, Durham, is rapidly improving and
it is thought he will return home in
a few days.
Miss Pearl Johnson will leave Pitts- |
boro some time in August to take
charge of the former post she had as
missionary in Shanghai. She will
be accompanied by Miss Lilia Echols,
of Florida, who has been assigned a
missionary to China by the State
Baptist board of mission?.
Good for Tom.
It is reported to our office that a
hen belonging to our good friend, J. T. |
Griffin, Moncure, R. 2, ate 13 rats one J
day last week,
THE CHAUTAUQUA MEETING
Corinth-Brickhaven Community Un
dertake the Entertainment.
Corinth, June 19.—0 n the evening
of June 18th the committee of guar- I
antors for the coming Radcliffe Chau
tauqua had a very lively and enthus- 1
j iastic meeting. It was decided to hold
the Chautauqua on the Brickhaven J
school grounds. Mr. T. J. Harrington :
j was made chairman of the committee. |
! This is the biggest thing yet under- .
taken by Corinth-Brickhaven commu- j
nities and realizing that one gets out
1 of a thing just what he puts into it, j
, and wanting the entire community to j
get the greatest possible benefit from
this Chautauqua it was decided to ask
as many as would to join the commit- |
tee of guarantors and thus contribute !
to its success.
! Messrs; R. B. Morgan and R. S. 1
Echerd, of Raleigh, also Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Howard, of Sanford, were guests
at the home of Mr. D. A. Clark Sun
j day.
Miss Lexie Gunter, accompanied by
! Miss Nellie Brookshaw and Mr. Rob
ert Perry, of Raleigh, spent the week
end with Miss Gunter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. N. Gunter, of Corinth.
Mrs. E. F. Drewey with two small
sons, of Ocean View, Va., are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Harrington.
Some one said “If you wish any in
formation as to where any of the Cor
inth folks are at any time just ask
Mr. L. H. Mims.”
Little Miss Elizabeth Stephenson
has returned from a week’s visit to
Coats, bringing with her Mrs. Lovey
Coats for a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Parker and fam
ily from Albemarle, were guests at
Buckhom on Friday.
LOCAL NEWS LETTER.
Truth, June 18.—Miss Esther Aus
ley delightfully entertained a number
of her friends at a house party Sat- I
urday night at which many delight- j
ful games were played, after which i
, the guests were served with ice cream.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Burt, of Charlotte; Mr. and
| Mrs. R. C. Frazier, of Charlotte;
Misses Stella Pipkin, Clara Cotten,
kola and Norma O’Connell, Messrs, j
Hal Pipkin, Avery and Amad Ausley,
Arthur Pipkin, Jim Dickens, Lax Rag
land, Paul and Delmas O’Connell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Ragland and family, l
and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pipkin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Burt and Mr. 1
, an d Mrs. R. C. Frazier, of Charlotte,
spent the week end with Mrs. T. A. '
Ausley. |
Mr. A. H. O’Connell spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. J. T. O’- i
Connell.
j Mr. Fred Johnson was a visitor in ;
, the home of Dehmas O’Connell Sun
day.
Mrs. A. J. Pipkin spent Sunday af-'
ternoon with Mrs. J. T. O’Connell. .
Mr. J. E. Dickens filled his regular
, appointment at Truth Saturday night,
i We are glad to know that lola O’-
i Connell is recovering after a brief at
(tack of appendicitis. We are very
sorry to learn of the sickness of little
John Mclver.
Mr. P. A. Gardner, of Angier, is go- j
' ing to sing for us Sunday. Hope all
will be present.
Misses lola and Norma O’Connell
almost had to borrow chairs to seat
the crowd and room to park cars Sun
! day afternoon. Those calling were:
j Misses Sallie Mann, of Cokesbury,
, Clara Cotten, of Truth, Messrs. Lar
kin Medlin, of Raleigh, Leamon Rey
nolds, of Merry Oaks, Jesse and Clyde
Ausley, of Walthall, Asa Hobby, of
Macedonia and Hall Pipkin, of Truth.
Miss lola O’Connell is very much
grieved this week because of Judge
Cramner sending Leamon Reynolds to
Atlanta, Ga., to look through the bars
a while.
| Miss Clara Cotten has gotten some
! rough here of late. If you don’t be
lieve it ask Jim Dickens how his jaw
is where she hit him with the crank
because the old Buick wouldn’t crank.
We are very sorry Mr. Lacy Pat
rick has left us and gone to Franklin,
W. Va., although we send our sympa
thetic love and galloping regards to
him.
I Buckhom Sunday school is still
, progressing in attendance and Chris
tianity.
We are truly glad to know that Mr.
j Arthur Pipkin is able to be at work
again.
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Lalah Lucy Dixon Becomes the
Bride of Garrett D. Bailey.
! Siler City, June 18.—A quiet but
beautiful wedding was solemnized
: this afternoon at 5 o’clock at the
| Baptist church when Miss Lalah Lucy
! Dixon, the talented daughter of Mr.
| and Mrs. R. H. Dixon, became the
| Let You I
if Yes, it is hot these days! It could be worse if you were 9
H on a desert with no ice. , . 9
M Our ice keeps your food cool and refreshing. Your drinks m
j| are made sparkling cold. %
9 In other words, a cake of ice makes your home an oasis M
E on the desert. . 1|
m Our ice ranks high. The price ranks low.
I Chatham Hardware Company 1
| •• > ON THE SQUARE ... PITTSBORO, N. C.
BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS t
. f
bride of Garrett D. Bailey, of Burns
ville.
The ceremony, which was witness
ed by only the family and few close
; friends, was uerformed by the bride’s
pastor, Rev. Richard S. Fountain, who'
used the impressive ring service.
The wedding music was rendered
by Miss Sadie Dixon, yho also sweetly
played “To a Wild Rose,” while the
minister gave the marriage vows,
i The bride wore a lovely three piece
costume of blue crepe with grey ac
cessories and carrying a shower bou
quet of while roses and lillies of the
i ~ •
! Michael Ambach & Sons Co. 1
11 C LOTHIN Gj j
' W WE HAVE HANDLED AMBACH CLOTHING FOR 11
H THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. SUITS $15.00 to $30.00. li
IP WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR SUIT. [|
H COMPLETE LINE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING. |]
I W. L. London & Son 1
li PITTSBORO,
' Oih 1 stock is featured by Groceries—it is our first inten
tion to keep a line that is fresh and one that will meet
the demand of Pittsboro and vicinity. However, we car
ry a few notions and dry goods that will surprise you in
price. Also buy and sell country produce.
BOONE BROS. - - Ernest and Jarvis
PITTSORO,
■*" ,
- ■ ■ ==
valley, made a charming pictul-e a!
she approached the altar with her fa
ther, who gave her away.
For the past few years Miss Dixon
who is a graduate of Meredith col
lege, has been teaching in the western
part of the State.
Mr. Bailey, who formerly servec
several terms as solicitor of the lOtl
district, is now a practicing attorney
at Burnsville‘and is also connected
with the bank there. Mr. and Mrs
Bailey left in their car for a wedding
trip after which they will be at honu
■ to their friends at Burnsville.