Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 12, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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TODAY. &B ll |IUH - . Humility of ( hriat • i i>p in vou, which was Let this IS Let nothing be in chn h jrif'e or vainglory; but of mio'* let e “\ es ph!" in i»" "iter themse.re,.- ilu.. f\ ** court on July ,• Hoskins, of Siler City, Miss l- I,ul ‘* k en( | in Pittsboro with spent the "eek friem ls - Siler City Sunday"• Marv Gunter, of Jonesboro, M>% y! h t\- been here on a visit to £&£ Riddle. * sth Mrs. 1 Dewey Dorsett. t Hacknev, of Riggsbee, was Mr- J as * ®f t ed on at Durham for recently °.P eia He is getting on fine. appendicitis , .v 0 borrnvei the book, Party , v . p "l m s” will please leave eP The d ßecord office for the owner. The editor 'irstol meet at Chatham next Sunday. +c from the State headquar- E Tfc fhatham county as without lIX offitr, Shows up bad for the county. , «i sl ,*n which the material graded and sold cooperatively in was g i tiiP farmers’ share of the dol- Solina last year. Mis. Emma Nordan and her three ui.irpn Margaret, Marvin and Clyde, 1 Sigh are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joe Hammock. Mr G F. (Jack) Burns, who has been with the road service in Person countv for some time, gave up his postion there and returned to his home on Pittsboro, route 3. Mis« Lilly Moore went to Durham last week and had her tonsils remov ed. She did not get on so well and Saturday she returned there for treat ment. She is improving now. Showers in the immediate vicinity of Pittsboro during the week have en livened the crops considerably. Dur ing the past week rains have bless ed the greater portion of the county. Mr. C. B. Way, formerly editor and owner of the Alamance Observer, at, Graham, now with the Chairtown News at Thomasville, was a pleasant visitor at our sanctum during the week. A missionary service will be neld by the colored folks on the first Sun day in August at colored Hanks Cha pel. A big program nas been, arrang ed for that date and some of the white people will make talks in the after noon. Genuine interest is being taken by those who enlisted in the "Live at Home” program of the State College i and Department reports county agent Chandler, of Currituck. He states ; that each of his volunteers will merit a certificate of honor. Reviv'd services at the Methodist church in Pittsboro closed Sunday right. Rev. IL H. Willis conducted the services during the week and * preach'd imo sermons which were at i tentively .istened to by the large con gregations attending daily. This section had good rains Sunday -her m the New Hope county, north ea>t of Pittsboro and southwest of ,v e t(nvn towards the Goldston sec- i on ’ around Gum Springs and Browns Chapel, north of town, Lai I Aguiar ‘gully washers.” I hv A n mo,t ever y° ne has a cotton bloom lin - an<: ' the y were about as early I*.l* county as anywhere else* I DnnH ear i Just after we Had fni -hed , ICu ! a ‘ t week Mrs - N. Gunter! ItimoVk 111 a blooin and since that, I told nca a num Her of others have I 1 ? that they had blooms. and fatbers nee d an out- I are 2? m v ?ee what other r ° lks I nished t?' "1? better occasion is fur- I Women* h o n the Far mers’ and Farm 1 IWe jSivq? n 7 en , tion of the State Col- I these riofn Ito u g us t 1 and 2. Mark I d ates on your calendar. I have^ruf/ Coun ty commissioners i,v^ d a new rule about cap |ariltuba™ Stl i s ’ a ca P> worm I same," JA red s l° - is - paid - for * I s, t!l the V^U for bringing in a lowner of fi no Cer ..n lust also brin g the l°ut S6OO H That county paid i [June. Tu„ 1 capturing stills during ! ■brought §f>o C °^ )er was s °ld and l ed in r? ek something lodg- | on the pitt-i Hunt, conductor l a Ptai n went f °ta branch line * The Wp examinpV? wrh&m and had his | Ijri not a specialist but he, l - e n hi? eve ,f nyt . hlng in Since 1 'ypyoved some but ■Lk Stoker of (kil ' k .glasses. Capt. I.H Capt Falei gh, has been Jeek. • Tiunt s place for the past I There ne K?\ of PittsL5 aS a i tsme in his ■;patefd enianfl fr 'l hen there was a K ew «me thi h °? ses than at the la-;V" the 01,l t 18 not a vacant month?; o n ™'^ thi " «« ■vc e have h Pf . r , som e fnteen new There here now that desire i > : v ho are m - wbere t° live. I ' ‘ 1 Miss Louise Petty spent a short while last week in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Nash, of Corinth, spent Sunday in Pittsboro. All of the Pittsboro rural carriers had on substitutes Wednesday. Some thing unusual. Mrs. R. H. Hayes, who has been on a visit to her sister at Cana, has re turned home. Mrs. Willis Pleasants, of Durham, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brooks, Sunday. There will be an ice cream supper at E. D. Hart’s on Siler City, route 5, Saturday, July 14. Everybody cor dially invited. Mr. Ernest Boone, of the Chatham Motor Co., has returned from Ashe ville ,where he attended the Ford deal ers’ convention. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore and baby, Pittsboro’s electrician, have gone to his old home at Norfolk to spend a few days. Mrs. G. C. Womble and children, Cletus, Julia and Katherine, of Dunn, are visiting Mr. David Womble and daughter, Miss Margaret. The old school house on North Hills boro street is near a thing of the past. Only a small portion of the framing is left and this will be removed within the next few days. Mrs. J. J. Brooks, Miss Eva Brooks and Master Charlie Brooks, of Mon cure, route 2, were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Willis Pleasants, in Durham, for the week-end. Mr. J. 0. Brown has the contract for top-soiling the Moncure road and work began on it last week. This road is to be top-soiled from West street, in Pittsboro, to the corporate limits of Moncure. Mr. Robert Glenn is remodeling and repairing his residence on North Hillsboro street. When completed the home will be one of the most com fortable in Pittsboro and will improve the section in which it is lo cated. At a meeting of the Bar Associa tion, held at Blowing Rock last week, Mr. E. S. Parker, Jr., of Graham, was elected president, and Mr. Henry M. London, of Raleigh, was lected sec retary. This is Mr. London’s third term. CHATHAM CHURCH SUNDAY. At Chatham church next Sunday, July 15th, the Interdenominational Sunday School Association for Oak land township wlil be held. The meet ing will be called to order at 2 o’- clock by the president, Mr. O. H. Welch. Hon. A. C. Ray, Dr. J. D. Gregg, Rev. J. J. Boone, Hon. W. P. Horton, Colin G. Shaw and others are expect ed to be present and make talks, after which officers for the ensuing years for Oakland township will be elected. Everybody is invited to attend and a good meeting is expected. POST OFFICE RECEIPTS.- The records of the Pittsboro post office show that the receipts for the fiscal year July 1, 1922 to June 30, 1923, were $30,020.86. For the same period for the year preceding, July 1, j 1921 to June 30, 1922, the receipts; were $24,792.04, therefore showing an increase-for the fiscal year just clos ed of $5,228.82, or 25 percent. This is a good showing for the lo- | cal office and speaks well enough for, the general conditions in this locality. The postoffice is always considered a god baromete or business conditions i i and proves the healthy state of affairs \ here. Pension Board Meets. The Chatham county pension board, j composed of A. H. London, W. M. Eu- ' banks and J. Dewey Dorsett, clerk of I the court, who is ex-officio chairman to the board, met in Pittsboro last Monday and passed two applicants for pensions. They were Mrs. David Bryant and Mrs. Louise Smith. The board is weeding out all those not entitled to pensions, that is, those who are worth $2,600 or more, and ! are supplementing all those entitled to a pension. MT. GILEAD NEWS. Pittsboro, Rt. 1, July 10.—Miss Hackney delightfully entertained the members of Mt. Gilead B. Y. P. U. 1 Saturday evening from 8 to 11 o’- clock at her home on Bynum, route 1. Parlor games were played alter which a course of ice cream and cake was served. Miss Hackney is a charming hostess and everybody had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hatley and children, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bet ! tie Thomas. Mrs. Sam Thomas and little daugh j ter have returned home after spending ! a week with her sister in Durham. Mr. Yancey Neal spent a few days last week with his mother at Saxapa haw. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neal spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Johnson at Apex. Misses Gertrude and Lillian Hat ley visited Miss Jessie Seymore Sun day. Miss Eunice Hatley spent Saturday night with Misses Josephine and Leona Neal. Mr. Alius Griffin visited his sister Mrs. Ralph Burnett Sunday. Misses Estelle and Florence Burnett have recovered from an attack of measles. Mr. W. L. Brasington and family, Mr. Bunyan Hatley and family, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mann Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Griffin and Mr. Richard Clark and family visited re- 3 latives near Moncure Sunday. j Mrs. Cora Griffin a d daughter and ] Misses Annie and Vallie Hatley spent i phine and Leona Neal. jj BEAR CREEK NEWS ITEMS. Bear Creek, Rt. 2, July 10.—Messrs.! C. B. Tysor and Jim Morris, of San-' ford, were visitors in Bear Creek and in the home of Mr. O. G. Tysor, of riute 2. Miss 01 lie Philiins has been visit ing in Graham recently. Mrs. C. W, Holt and daughters, Hazel and Alma, are visiting at Mrs. Holt’s father’s, J. A. Elkins. Mrs. S. E. Oldham, of Graham, is visiting her father. The Bear Creek baseball team de feated a team from Moses school last' Saturday afternoon on the home ground. The game was very close until the Bear Creek boys broke the Hindenburg Line in the seventh, scor ing 6 runs. The result was Bear Creek, 11; Moses 3. S. B. Burke and family spent Sun day in Burlington, visiting in the home of H. S. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coggins and family, of Hallison, were week-end visitors in the home of W. A. Coggins. W. F. Norwood remains very ill with carbuncles. His recovery is doubtful. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hart and Mab el Barbee, of Burlington, were visi tors on the route last week. J. V. Beaver, of Greensboro, visited his parents during the week-end. H. M. Tysor has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed Moore, near Graham. Miss Mary George Blair, after visit ing her father, M. B. Blair, of Norlina, has returned to the home of her grandparents. Miss Eliza Rives is attending the summer school at Bonlee. | There will be en all-day song ser vice at Bear Creek Baptist church next Sunday, July 15th. Public cor dially invited. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hilliard, of Durham, spent the week-end at the home of A. D. Coggins. Carey Womble, son of Jas. R. Wom ble, of Florida, is visiting relatives on route 2. Mesdames J. S. Moore and W. W. Burke went to Winston-Salem last week for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Cromer, of Ra- J leigh, were visitors in the home of J.. D. Willett. I ■ Rudolph Willett, of Siler City, and James Howell and Robert Willett, of , |o PPG RTU NIT Y f jp! We offer at bargain prices, cost not considered: !§| One 8-horse Ingeco Oil Engine, new. iml M One 4-horse Ingeco Oil Engine, new. Mj One 12-horse Ingeco Oil Engine, used. I*! One Wade Drag Saw, new. I LEE HARDWARE CO. 9 M SANFORD, || THE WINCHESTER STORE. If T. M. BLAND & CO. HAS A FULL LINE OF CHECKERBOARD FEEDS BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDSBLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS Knowing that the farmers and buying public of Chatham County always wants the best for their money we carry only reliable feeds, grain and groceries, goods of staple brand and at the lowest possible prices. We have the standard Checkerboard Feeds and keep it in all the stand ard sizes and grades. We have it for the day old chicks, for the larger biddies and for the hens. We have the best qualities of sweet feed, Oats, Corn, Hay, and in fact, everything that a farmer would need. The kind that keeps the stock in good shape and the kind that they like. Why try new stuff when you know this old reliable firm is selling the old reliable feeds. In addition our grocery department is full of the best of eats and at prices that will surprise you. We always sell a shade under the market. We are always your friend and we are established. If you are not a customer now, get wise and become one. WE BUY AND SELL COUNTRY PRODUCE. T. M. Bland & Co., Near Depot Pittsboro, N. C. T. M. BLAND & CO. HAS A FULL LINE OF CHECKERBOARD FEEDS Keep Your Shelves Filled Guests may call unexpectedly. Protect yourself from an embarassment by stocking up with food prodiicts that will keep indefinitely. We have anything in canned goods ■ that you want and the price is right. , ! BOONE BROS. - - Ernest and Jarvis | PITTSORU, Raleigh, are visiting their grandpar ents on the route. Mrs. J. D. Willett recently visited her sister, Mrs. B. D. Drake, of Bis coe. "PHIL.” A Good Dinner Was There. A friend came in our office and told us that we did not say anything about the dinner that was served at Mero nies church on Sunday, July Ist, when Children’s Day exercises were 1 held. The dinner was there all right i and it was of a choice variety, elegant j in abundance and a quantity left ov- j er sufficient to have fed the large crowd over again. Owing to electric power being short' with us last week we made everything as short as we could so as to get as , much type set as possible. We are j in the same predicament again this j week and we ask your forbearance un til it rains, raises the river and en ables the power folks to give us a lit tle more electricity. Ice Cream Supper. There will be an ice cream supper for the benefit of Fairview school on Saturday night, July 14th, at "Need more”, home of A. L. Blake, Chapel Hill, route 1. Ore Hill Locals. Ore Hill, July 10.—The revival meeting at Providnce church will be gin next Sunday morning with two services in the day on Sunday and during the week there will be one in the afternon and one at night. Miss Mary Edwards, of Ellis Stones’ in Greensboro, is expected home soon to spend her vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Dixon visit ed her parents last Sunday. Cool Springs News. Cumnock, Rt. 1, July 10. —Misses Wilma Craig and Lucille Groce spent j the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Con nie Pendergrass. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Groce spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lennard ' Craig, at Moncure. Children’s Day will be observed at Cool Springs Sunday. Dinner on the | grounds. All day services, everybody ' cordailly invited to come. I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campbell spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Rus , sell Taylor, of Lillington. H Michael Ambach & Sons Co. j| 1 (clothing || §1 i i i] |M WE HAVE HANDLED AMBACH CLOTHING FOR * J| THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. SUITS $15.00 to $30.00. || || WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR SUIT. || || COMPLETE LINE OF BOYS’ CLOTHING. || Ijjij *SiL &9 *mt i&s WJ iSs *OJt iifc» ||£S IW. L. London & Son | H PITTSBORO, Fordsorv TRACTOR. (395 f. . b, Delr.il. Fordson” The Fordson Tractor is taking much of the drudgery out of farm life; it is solving the labor problem; it is reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half of what it was with horses; and it is saving one third to one half of the farmer’s time; and making farm life more attractive. | The Fordson will run your threshing machine —and at the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, fill your silo, pump the water, and take care of every kind of belt work— And don’t forget—it will plow six to eight acres in a ten hour day, handling two plows with ease. Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round trac tor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in many ways. There’s a big story to tell you about the Ford- . son —and a true one —come in and get the facts. Or, if you prefer, telephone or drop us a card and we will bring them to you. J j ‘ CHATHAM MOTOR CO. [Tj PITTSBORO, N. a Jll hjiil The Harvest j and I Prices I It is a long ways between an easy chair and a tin cup, | but the fellow who pays attention to quality and prices f is the man that occupies the easy chair. We sell only | staple and quality hardware and serve at the least possi- S ble price. We keep a good stock of almost anything that 1 a farmer may need and our business is growing every day K being built up on square dealing and an honest price. § When you are in need of anything in our line, call at our I store and let us show you what we have and give you 1 jj ' prices on it. I ’ The Chatham Hardware Co., j UNDERTAKERS and FUNLRAL DIRECTORS. . C. C . . 1 BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDSBLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS O
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1923, edition 1
5
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