Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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fpjte Whole Heart. f i,p V that keep his tes- Bl« sseil / a i that seek him with the tim« ,li^’ a rt._-Psa!ms ffii rGriffin has returned from Cmmellv Sprint Barber has been on a Kaleigh. sho«' K ~ . . . T?nv of Raleigh, is at ® ss ± week «th her mother. home trm r a Horton, brother of Mr. Horton- has been here on a shirt visit. T t Tenkins and wife spent herewith their daughter, Mrs. Sunday neie j. D. Dorsett. s^j:: r ! h Xs StfSWSi— ■ Mh f [ jilly s S. I "vas aS acSm pan i e d by '^d'Nathaniel Powell. I riara Johnson has accepted a ,-Vlin in a store at High Point and [ift for that city last week. nr p F Aiken and family, of Car- Lie a" %ent ‘he week-end with the I £ None, at “The Maples. Mr and Mrs. John Dezeme, of Rae l.^s£ Sunday h- -th the.r ■daughter, Mrs. Cecil Lmdlej. Mr and Mrs. Wade Barber have I * ‘-d from their bridal tour and lare stopping at the Exline hotel. Rnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. ■Buckner, Rt. 2, Siler City, July 10th, I "laughter, Rosabelle Elizabeth. I Hon W. D. Siler went to Washing- Iton last Saturday to attend a meeting Ks counsel of the Southern railway. I Messrs. D. B. Noone and Tave Jones ■rent to Norfolk last week. Mr. Jones Remained over until Monday of this ■eek. I Mr. Edwin Johnson, who is at Watts hospital, Durham, for treat ment of a broken thigh, is slowly im- Broving. I Mr. H. M. Kinsey, of Waterboro, S. 1 ■ a former demonstration agent for ■hatham, spent the week-end with j I Mr. Mike Harris, of Allendale, is Rere on a visit to friends and rela-.' ■ves. Mr. Harris says Pittsboro looks ■ood to him. I Mr. Clinton Seawell, of Brickhaven, ■id Miss Bertie Seawell, of Raleigh, Kent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. ■ R. Gordon. r 1 Mrs. Ed Petty has returned from watts hospital where she was operat ed on about three weeks ago, much Aproved in health. f ■ Mrs. C. K. Wrenn and daughters, ■ary and Margaret, of Siler City, ■ve been on a short visit to Miss ■argaret Womble. ■The residence of Mr. A. H. Lon ■n is being remodeled and when fin ■ied and painted the old house will ■k like a new one. Hllr. Dewey Boone, who is with Jno. ■uter in construction work at David ■' .'Pent the week-end with his mo ■h Mrs. James C. Boone. Jf* Cheais, of Sanford, a regular ■ ertl ‘ :e r in the Record, was elected ■'President of the Jewelers’ Asso ■ .on at Hendersonville last week. Charlie Hudson pass- I'- tnf? Monday on their ■t to 1 h . ey ba d been on a ■ ‘ r * Hudson’s mother at Dur ■at"\yl e s iloore > who was operated ■ week?. Hospital, Durham, about ■dav aih ß0 ’ [ eturne d home last ■4' s .o^: )us ' h ' veak ' she is ™- Bstjonffi 6 . d ’ n Bank of ■ She amu'f ber sur P mer vaca ■ gone to r^ Ilss Camilla Powell w y Springs t 0 Bona W ’ wbo has been I Dorsett M Mr * and Mrs - J- De- she 8 Friday for Ox ■ heJe. ?Pend a week be “ B l ’ an d^bu s 'ine and F ' Vogeler, B Leaf Farmer f mana^er of the X or three ’ at en dell, spent J eK «orai ast s2lay he 6ditor ®: aßcnfat the' P? t 't-? Unte t’ the A A. L hlv Htsboro depot of a 30-dav vI! 5 0ne to Calif or -I}C S ■ b °me of vt-’ tj a rece nt bride, l^ eiTir »n f ro , n * Faye ; s !ast Satur- U and cake n o 4 '° 0 to 6 o’.*bck. Ke " ore served. ■ r t I tsboro Mon ■uesday. pj 6 * e j\he was mar- Bn here ab «ut thp tL hride will Mr. Cavmil i 2stb to make vitii ‘ft ]la ving accept ■ertilizer Co. tle Chatham Oil H Utll >su a ] i Bs«*ts la* slf f en on Pitts - B‘ w ‘ Saturday. A Ford B. st \iulin g o „ t d treet ' vith “ pas- Rii tidl ' and on?C nin ? bc ard ]B„ i ; ,IJe Was a ,ff tle °ther end. Sj, F"' as (loin-Th a ) tta f hed > and tl, e c his best to keep Mrs. John Linder, of Davidson, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poe. Mrs. Bettie Johnson, a missionary from China, is visiting Miss Pearl Johnson. Miss Cora Tyner, of Davidson, is visiting at the home of Prof, and Mrs. R. P. Johnson. Mr. R. J. Moore, of Salisbury 7 , is visiting friends and relatives in* By num and Pittsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pickard and three children have gone to Blowing Rock for a few days. Farmers of Davie county secured $l3O more for a carload of their wool by handling it cooperatively in a pool than they were offered locally, reports George Evans, county agent. Mrs. Ed. R. Hinton has returned from Durham where she went to visit her husband who was operated on for appendicitis a week or so ago. Mr. Hinton will be at home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Thompson will en tertain in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barber Friday evening July the 20th at 8:30 o’clock at the home of the for mer. Eveiybody cordially invited. Have you decided on a vacation for this summer? If not decide now and attend the Farmers’ and Farm Wo men’s convention at the State college, July 31 and August 1 and 2. Your neighbor will be there. Mr. Joe Bryant was arrested on the streets in Pittsboro last Saturday charged with disorderly conduct and having liquor in his possession. He . was fined for disorderly conduct by Mayor A. C. Ray and bound over to ; court on the liquor charge. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Maynor a?d children, Misses Vera, Lois and Vic-! tor, of Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horton and child, and Misses’ Flora O'Neal and Minnie King, of East Durham, spent Sunday here with relatives. This comes from a Union county farmer. “I formerly used my muscle and made 12 bales of cotton on 23 acres of land. Now I use my brain . and muscle and make 12 bales on 12 acres and am getting the value of 12 bales from my cows. My milk checks are now 200 per month.” County agent T. J. W. Broom says that the , boll weevil isn’t disturbing this man. j Hammock and Harper, wood and I iron workers, whose place of business 1 is on the eastern limits of Pittsboro, have enlarged their workshop 14x29 feet and are now better prepared to 1 fill all order than ever. They have re- : cently purchased a band saw, plainer < and other tools which will enable ] them to do their work more quickly. 1 They are deserving the patronage of ' the community. i Keep Your Shelves Filled Guests may call unexpectedly. Protect yourself from an embarassment by stocking up with food products that will keep indefinitely. We have anything in canned goods that you want and the price is right. BOONE BROS. - - Ernest and Jarvis ! PITTSORG, T. M. BLAND & CO. HAS A FULLLINE OF CHECKERBOARD FEEDS •BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDSBLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS P§g§H ALWAYS yßlfe FRIEND- 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. * , l T. M. Bland & Co., I f t Near Depot Pittsboro, N. C. ! 1 T, M. BLAND & CO. HAS A FULL LINE OF CHECKERBOARD ' P Mr. and Mrs. W. Travis Moore have returned from Norfolk. If all those people who are talking of building homes this fall carry out their plans, then Pittsboro will begin to look like there is going to be some thing doing. The Record man count ed nine of our progressive citizens who propose to stop paying rent after this year. Chatham School Trucks. In Sunday’s Greensboro News ks a tabulated statement of the number of school trucks in the different counties of the State and the number of pupils these trucks carried. Chatham coun ty is put down at one truck that car ried 35 children to school. The truth of the matter is, Chatham has six trucks and they carry 235 pupils and return them home in the afternoon. And many days these trucks have to make two trips. \ Mr. Jordan Returns. j Mr. E. H. Jordan, manager of The Hardware Store, Siler City, has re turned from an extended trip through Georgia, having made the trip by au to. The distance from Siler City was more than 1,000 miles round trip and he had no misfortune. , Mr. Jordan spent most of his time in and around Rome, Ga., and he speaks highly of the section he visited Mrs. Jordan and her sister, Miss An na Davis, returned with Mr. Jordan and Miss Davis will spend some time in Siler City. , Mrs. Jordan has been spending sev eral weeks with her father, Mr. I. F. Davis, in Rome. Saint Swithins Day. Sunday, July lith, was St. Swithin’s day. According to an old proverb, dat ed back to 868, “If on St. Swithin’s Day it proves fair, a temperate win ter will follow; but if rainy, stormy, or windy, then the contrary.” In oth er words, if it rains on that day, then for forty days it will rain. On the oth er hand, if it is fair, it! will continue fair for that length of time. We will now see if the old proverb is l?me. Not a drop of rain fell in Pittsboro Fun day. . . The old saying was wrong. Pitts boro had a regular downpour of rain Monday which goes to prove that all old sayings are not true. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Mr. Henry Bynum, local dealer for the Case tractor, has shown us a copy of The Case Eagle, a magazine pub lished at Racine, Wis., by the J. I. Case T. M. Co. In this issue is an in teresting account of the production of the one hundred thousandth Case threshing machine. As soon as the machine was completed it was deliv ered to a farmer who had his order in for one of the machines. The effi ciency with which these machines are made and the easy manner in which they are operated, yet of durable con struction and so reasonably priced, makes them popular with the public. W. Lu London & Son Big Clearing Sale Beginning Saturday Morning, July 21, Running Through Saturday, July 28. BBTWe have marked down every ar* tide in our store. No stock re served. A good many articles we offer at this sale are below wholesale cost. All goods mark ed in plain figures and are ar ranged so you can make your se lections easily. Utility and Red Seal Dress Ginghams 18 cents Best Grade Sheeting 12 1-2 cents Best Grade 5-4 Table Cloth 29 cents ,£ j • One Lot Colored Voils, values up to 75c 32 cents skfGfl'.fVt.-'iW One lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Low Shoes, $1.98 Former price from $3.00 to $6.00 Coats’ Spool Cotton 5c B. V. D. Union Suits sl.lß MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING and Extra Pants Below Wholesale Cost This is a great opportunity to~V| save money on any article of [ Merchandise that you can use. OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED I FViday Afternoon, July 20 so as to arrange our stock for this BIG CLEARING SALE W. L. London & Son, Pittsboro, IM. O. | BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDSBLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTSCTiCKERBOARDFi^
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1923, edition 1
5
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