Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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. vs< pittsboro. r rU> Hurt of Kimbolton, is Jlr. K bed with sickness. con 6 „ school at Bonlee closes The *T “ iter a six-weeks term. . t Fri^ a > Mi* ts. Wend in Chapel Hill. * e * C “ l r 'on ami son, of Ra- to NC.V York to live. le ' eb ’ ’ H;ltc h is in Raleigh for jlrs N ancy H treat^ ent ' . , i V u r-rlin. of Louisburg, has Dr.o- H d a um for the practice of lotion. Ins plOlO , p erl .v ami Mr. Lawrence Mr. J»»5 paleigh, spent bunday parents. , , Tr , sike Johnson and Miss are on a pleasure trip Lillian and other Virginia to Alonzo Campbell is as points J? Johnnie Clark with the du , t' dor" during Mr. Johnson s ’ ties m tne " abSe ” Ce ' i- betterment society will The Jf‘ « cream supper at Bell’s Slhou* Saturday, August 11th. Mrs W{» MaTSSri in Chatham county. ir at 4 o’clock. i C M Desern, of Ra-, , l r 'ta« returned home after vis-, friends and relatives in this sec tion. Hike Josie Pickard, of Silk Hope, „„,i to her home after a SrtSt to her sister, Mrs. John Perry, in Raleigh. *■* rilinl' Mrsl >Un Duncan’s |SX seve,id,days, returned to fjteir home this weex. Pittsboro and Fuquay Springs play „« at the ball park Thursday after-; loon at 4 o’clock. Go and watch the Pittsboi-o Tigers eat era up alive. Mrfrai* L. May has the manage *at of the Blair Hotel instead of Mr. Henry M-av, as was wrongfully quot- . ;d in the Record a week or so ago. Club work is taking a new lease on ife airing the farm folks of Isorth Carolina. Over 16,000 young people are new being reached in an organized R'ay, 1 I Oct 6,000 young farm hoys are en siled in the agricultural ciUl. woi>: if the North Carolina State College ■and Department of Agriculture this ■’ear. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bynum and Children, George Washington, Mary Bell and Annie, spenr Sunday in Ereensboi'o on a visit to their son, Kenrv, Jr. | I I Misses Amy Caldwell and Lillian fence, instructors at the summer ■chool at Bonlee. were week-end feitors here, the srmsts of Mrs. Reid ■hompson, ■ Pittsboro has had some pretty hot feather this week and last week. That B> snow storm ttr.it was reported in feit week’s paper did not cool the ferth much. ■ A value of §3OO was put on the ten fens ot hay which one farmer cut B° m a «x-acre demonstration plot in fesquotank. He says the hay paid all ■peises oi putting out the pasture. feTLe county school board has pur- B^ 1 eight more school trucks for making 14 in all, and it is '•his niimoor will be increas- I t° Cl ' -6 oy the time the schools jfe !n m the fall. BI -h potatoes from home grown felifr 5, See ?, Were . from 7 t 0 10 days fe.l han t lose - v ° m Maine and feallp 1 -! Seea i, and the yield was Bm t ! ip'T 0 i 0f ’ as ?hown by reports tae Tidewater counties. fetin' f? n , aS a [ rc ' fr >- tbe pastor, will set Sun i tie Presbyterian church V at"S mo . rain g a t 11 o’clock fed at a J°inf service will be fe W r Episcopal church at which Bach hi% A e V he pastor, Will ■ hls farewell ser mon . Bits A* ■P' arreil was taken to M for&!' D f ull J ain ' last Wednes- ! fe M’s °f a stomach trou m and Afl* 1 11' 1 ’ 61 *' vas with him Sun ■ bVut e nav S l that he i is setting ■o he m r . uia ' oe seve tal days he- K '>om^ n retara to his home in «lemon aie enr °B e d i n B ?i»'ls ard v at!on csu bs and 26,- B are enrolled in I clubs and comrnun |^atiov-S e(l by the Home De ■na State * vii ei ’ S ° f the N °tth Ca ~ fejjj , . b°' a ! ol " crates fe or th Caroiim' nt out . of that part B‘ C Coas t'Lim by At “ fe s the m a : n i!lwa y* This com- This4wfti7f r si gi ° n of the of r: f '4 tnat there was an fed a;i - f l good ? crates over iast ■ le herrie- • lCes , were received ies dipped. nie few fe' s a? 0 Turner ■ *as de k on the Moncure B-b one 7 hy As Mr. m<r misb ~f. hose km( l who do fe* 6 ‘biitipdi: :7’ ai *° *° discourage B n *i lne ? v . Gnt t° work and aid aru)ther house, the br- 0: e he has ifv til" 0 W" livS- mm * of August Miss Lelia Tutor is visiting her old home at Duncan. Mr. Will Moore and family, of Spencer, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bland. Mr. Moore is on a visit to relatives and friends in the county. Mrs. Walter Johnson and Miss Paul ine Taylor left Tuesday for Roxboro where they will spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Henry London and Miss Car rie M. Jackson left Tuesday for Ra leigh and Fayetteville to spend a short while. Dr. J. H. Milliken, wife and two children, of Southern Pines, spent the week-end with doctor’s parents, near Pittsboro. Work of remodeling the Peay house, about five miles west of Pittsboro, began this week. It will be a big im provement in this old landmark. Mrs. J. H. Cordon and son, Jim, and Mrs. Lizzie White, of Raleigh, and j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jerome, of Clay ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. ilenry A. London. “Billie” the pet dog belonging to Mr. Nathaniel Hill, is dead. The horse j Mr. Hill drives pawed the little fellow i back of the head, killing it instant ly. Mr. Archie Ray, son of Hon. A. C. Ray, of Pittsboro, a ministerial stud ent, delivered three sermons last Sun day at Community, Fairview and Sel ma, all in Johnston county. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. W. E. Brooks has returned home from a Washington hospital where she has been taking treatment, much improved in health. Mr. Thomas Griffin, of Moncure, Rt. 2, was showing a box of 12 or 15 young boll weevils in Pittsboro last Saturday. They were taken from about one and a half acres of cotton. Sunday morning from about 5 o’- clock up to 8 o’clock 34 motorcycles passed through Pittsboro on their way to Jackson Springs where a motorcy cle convention was held. ! Mr. John White has commenced the erection of his house again on Nooe I street. Mr. White has had bad luck 'in building his home. Last spring he had the frame up but. a wind storm came along and blew it dotwn. i Hon. J. W. Bailey will address the citizens at Manndale next Saturday at 2:30 p. m. No doubt many will go to hear him from as he stands very high among the people 1 of the county. 1 Mrs. E. M. Moffitt, wife of the sub stitute agent here for Mr. H. D. Gun ter, is here with her husband. They are stopping at the boarding house of Mrs. C. T. Young, on Nooe street. Keep Your Shelves Filled I Guests may call unexpectedly. Protect yourself from an embarassrnent by stocking up with food products that will keep indefinitely. We have anything in canned goods I that you want and the price is'right. BOONE BROS. - - Ernest and Jarvis PITTSORG, I T M. BLAND & CO. HAS A FULLLINE OF CHECKERBOARD FEEDS We Always Have What You Want. You can depend upon this old, reliable firm to be in posi tion to furnish you what you want, when you want it, and in the quantity you want it. We keep stuff coming in by the car load lots at all times, and we handle the cele brated, guaranteed feeds in all the varieties. We have it for the baby chix, the older chix and the old hens; we have it for the hogs, cows, sheep, horses, and the mules. We handle the Purina or Checkerboard Feeds, known the world over for its purity and strengthening qualities. Then, too, we have about anything that you want for home in the Grocery Line. We keep the largest stock of general variety of anyone in this section. Deliveiy is prompt, and the prices are the Lowest. We buy any kind of Country Produce—Eggs, Hams, Shoulders, Sides, Peas, Corn and in fact anything you have to sell and we pay the Highest market price. Don’t forget to bring your cross ties to us. We pay you the highest price and can use all you bring. WE BUY AND SELL COUNTRY PRODUCE. T. M. Bland & Co., Near Depot. Pittsboro, N. C. BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDSBLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS l T. M, BLAND & CO. HAS A FULL LINE OF CHECKERBOARD FEEDS ' Mr. W. O. Petty spent Sunday in j Durham visiting relatives. i ■ Mrs. Emma Marks, of Moncure, Rt. 1 1, is visiting Mrs. T. W. Hackney. Mrs. R. J. Moore, of Salisbury, is here on a visit to Mrs. E. R. Hin ton. Misses Azile Hill and Camilla Po well have returned from Connelly Springs.. Mrs. W. G. Fields, Roy and Truman j spent Sunday in Durham visiting Mr. i and Mrs. McFoister. Lime is an ever present help around the farm as an aid to sanitation, and in helping improve the soil also. Mr. A. T.‘Conway, of Danville, Va., paid a short visit here Wednesday and met his old friend, Mr. J. S. Wrenn. John S. Teague is erecting an at tractive bungalow near the Pittsboro highway in the eastern part of Siler City. Mr. J. J. Brooks and Miss Eva Brooks, of Moncure, Rt. 2 are visiting i j his daughter, Miss Esther Brooks, in High Point. ! Miss Margaret Womble, in company |With Mr. and Mrs. Bun Fearrington, is spending this week over in the Shenandoah valley. Little Miss Nina Hackney, who has been here on a six-weeks’ visit to j Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hackney, has re- , ! turned to her home. Chatham Superior court for the trial of civil and criminal cases, will ! begin next Monday for a week’s term | Judge F. A. Daniels, of Goldsboro, will . preside. Remember you get a free subscrip tion to The Southern Planter, the old est agricultural journal in the United States by renewing for The Record in the next few days. Call during court. Mrs. J. W. Lutterloh, of Siler City, spent last week with relatives in Greensboro, being accompanied home by Mrs. Garland Daniels, Miss Louise Daniels and Miss Berta Sloan Potter. The pastor tells us that all officers and Sunday school teachers of the Pittsboro circuit are expected to be present at the convention to be held at Mt. Zion on Saturday, August 4th. While at court next week drdp in and pay for The Record. We have not stopped the June subscribers yet and thought you would want to pay at court. There are 12 that are behind. All those behind will be stopped after this v week. | Protracted services will begin at Chatham church next Sunday morn ing. Services will be held on follow ing Monday at 3 o’clock, p. m., and continuing through the week services will be held morning and afternoon with dinner on the ground. Rev. J. R. Edwards will assist the pastor. J. Dan Dorsett, one of the bravest of the fighters of ’6l, enjoyed a sump tuous birthday dinner Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. V. M. Dorsett, Siler City. A conspicuous feature of which was a handsome birthday cake from absent relatives. Mr. Dorsett is 80 years old. In order to make the Durham mail leaving here on Wednesday afternoons we now go to press with the paper immediately after noon on Wednes days. The Editor would greatly ap preciate it if the correspondents would exert every effort to get their letters to us a little earlier than heretofore. BUILD A HOME NOW! WANT AD sa,ighta SHRDLUU YOU MIGHT as well come over the creek to Smith’s Station and get your beef and fish at the right price. You will have to come after it. Free bus to carry and bring customers. D. M. Smith. Aug. 2. NOTICE—Cedar Posts. Have stopped buying 4 and 5 inch cedar posts for a while, so do not bring any of this size as I cannot take them. But am still buying 6 inch posts and up, and will take all you have of this size.— D. B. Nooe. Aug 2. I Only 3 Days I left to take advantage of the Great B Saving at our B Clearing Sale j -j | You Are Losing Money 1 by not coming to this sale. I mmmmamaaumjmsmmßKxmmmaamammt —B Special Bargains! for Saturday, the Last Day I W-L-London & Son, I FHttstooro, N. O. 1 —IIII HI llMllll—^gMM^gßgfegfeß _ I—iet’s Talk About the Power of Money For it has power more than any other single thing—except the human mind. Why? Because money is a token that represents work or food or machinery things that are useful and have power to create and satisfy. That’s why your money here in a savings account earns for you. The things back of the money are working and the profits are credited to your account in terms of dollars. Wouldn’t you be foolish not to take advantage of this power of your dollars ? The Farmers’ Bank T. M. BLAND, President. J. D. EDWARDS, Cashier. A. C. RAY, Vice-Pres. ERNEST WILLIAMS, Asst. Cash. I - ■ r II ■ - . v . 3 BLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDSBLAND & CO. SOLE AGENTS CHECKERBOARD FEEDS’ i SNOW CAMP ITEMS. Snow Camp, July 23.—80 m to Mr. and Mrs. Delacey Foust, July 17, a daughter. Mr. Oliver Clark is very ill. ! Miss Mattie Andrews left Sunday for Ramseur where' she will attend ; summer school. ♦ | Mrs. C. M. Andrew and Mrs. Will i Allen were visitors at Mrs. Frank ■ Teague’s Sunday. , j Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stout and Mr. . and Mrs. Ralph McPherson spent Sun ! day at Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Thomp | son’s. FRIENDS OF OURS. Since we corrected our list last week, the following folks have sub scribed for the paper and *we appre ! ciate them very highly: '! E. V. Marsh, J. W. Johnson, E. R. [ Franklin, C. M. Desern, Myer-Both Co., Julius W. Stone, D. E. Boone, J. G. Daniels, Allen Jinks, R. J. Moore, j Mrs. R. P. Beal, I. A. Durham, N. S. I Woody, S. R. Gilmore, W. A. Burke, I W. F. Olinger, Mrs. J. E. Moore, Mrs. * W. A. Mann, Miss Lelia Mann, R. G ; Perry, R. G. W. T. Mann, O. t C. Whitaker, and one who asks that l her name be not mentioned. i BUILD A HOMF NOW! ■ ———■ll ■ imi—— I—^— Mr. Dorsett Coming Home. Mr. Samuel T. Dorsett, of Washing ton, D. C., will leave there on Satur day, August 6th, for an extended va cation, coming to his old home in Chatham county, where he will visit his father, Mr. J. Dan Dorsett, in Sii er City, for a few days before pro ceeding to Asheville and other points in the western part of the State. Something to Worry About. That the Chinese eat mice dipped in honey. Why there is more smoke in Pitts burg than there is in Chicago. That a milloin years from now all the rivers will dry up. Where the wind is at when it isn’t blowing. That mosquitoes don’t live at the North Pole. Why the sea is salty. What the women will wear in two hundred years. Where Germany will raise the money to pay her indemnity. Why big fish eat little fish. Whether the Japanese -will ever adopt the English language. Whether Pharaoh built the pyra mids or not. What the King of Siam’s wife is named.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1923, edition 1
5
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