Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Ijh'jCaLvL. r i enn of Chapel o!i i,is vacation ’ I * • „ Pettv and Truman j week'with friends m | SilCrC '' ! n Pettv attended the fun- J !rf . «. °- ‘ j. Petty in Durham l eral °,Lk y E Bro oks has gone to gaine,lter unari visiting iU , _ j i i, Jones and Miss Emily j v^^^ dfroratheirvls ' ftiNewbeme. i Mrs Frank Green, of Pitts- the week-end with ; Fields. \irA^ „ r . E White and family, of o. petty, last if W D Kirkland, of Raleigh, L£& theiweek with her broth ir> c - A ' Br °"' n ' Miss Elizabeth Burns, a nurse in a JSI rt Fayetteville, i» at her home here on a tacation. Miss Sankie Glenn, of . .^ tlanta ’ * s ‘ her vacation with her pa- Ss Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nooe, of Allen tlflle S C., have been on a visit to friends and relatives in Pittsboro. Mr and Mrs. Jas. L. Griffin, Mr. fatal Griffin and Mr. W. L. Powell motored to Raleigh Tuesday on busi ness. Mrs Fisher Makepeace, of Sanford, hi been on a visit to her parents, sheriff and Mrs. J. R. Milliken, near Pittsboro. Mr. Goldie Moore, who is farming south of Pittsboro, had the misfor tune to lose a valuable mule one day last Sveek. Mrs. Della Fike went to Durham Tuesday to be with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Chapin, who was operated on last Monday. Mr. H. L. Coble, a former citizen of Pittsboro, but now of Pleasant Gar den, was shaking hands with his many friends here Tuesday. Mr. H. C. Clegg goes one better, hav ing raised a tomato weighing 31 full ounces. This is the best yet and we await further contentions. Master Wyeth Ray left Friday to spend a week with relatives at Lau rinburg. From there he goes to Ben nettsville, S. C., to spend a week. Mrs. A. C. Ray who was operated on in a Sanford hospital last week for appendicitis, is rapidly improving and will be able to return home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown and daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. W. M. Brown, Jr., and daughter, of Raleigh, spent , day here with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown. IV hen yon are in Sanford and wish n ?e V he time, step into the a f e , Co., bank and set vour p h by the Western Union Electric Lo -’ se li-wmdmg clock. awf S D°? Mes see a bard time aneau. Before many moons all of their «pjj S lll6ll wi U be in the cotton Mnnd’av en whatcner gwine do when Monday coroes aroun’?” uinep'r^ lvis Thomas, of Raleigh, en- Cd°l ** Norfolk-Southern be 'ind Charlotte, has re with hi rTu a^f r s P en ding a ,week h hls Mr. John Thomas. infan^S 1 * is fa st improv she we n 1 i f T m ? stron^er since about thL a hospital in Sanford another Permanent Zl*** wiH effect a the da^i/r^ ,of Ra l ei gh, spent bis mothei^jj^ lo st Thurs day with He left in thp 1 ; A. London. Bragg i n late afternoon for Fort Patk of RaleS y with Mr - John Mr jj Nicholson brought into Popper stills hJ\ °? € the prettiest tern Chatham r U ca Pbured in wes was complete; iu 1 E I about it ar °und the Jm U(dl ™ a terial and beer *ll was destroyed. tlon , a farmer of Swann Sta °rrd office. * as *y ] ° y f e in The Rec - Womack, 0 f to Mr - Eu gene 11th ? , ame village, on ' ent to Ashev’ili rs * Womack moon. shev ille on their honey- Daniels about •cers of ri, ‘ l*Q u or, captured bv vveefe count - v the tk. as t w eek it ;„ le .P° ure< i out one ,1* ladies in th» 1S s ? l< 'that some of fc* ma 'le sick 6 “‘ghborhool were of the stink” 1 ' "opting it, 0u cne stinking odor. Undi nl e u s will Who plaveu he ! v ,? f Mr. Cecil h‘“L Wo team on '. ball with the jeam' n ° w with fi sev^ r al occasions. Cecil ?! the pL tRe Wmston-Salem w ! dn<l! ey andaant? nt T League - Mr. gamp f° Raleigh dune Peoples ei^hW JacV oaday t 0 the a Was engaged, Mrs. Ed. Ruffin, of Raleigh, was in Pittsboro Sunday visiting relatives. Miss Annie Vaughan is at home after a month’s visit to her brother at: Burgaw. Mrs. H. T. Hornady, of Laurinbuig, is spending a few days here with rel atives Mr. W. H. Riddle, of Jonesboro, i spent the week-end here with his son, Mr. A. M. Riddle. Miss Florence White, of Mt. Vernon Springs, has returned from a tour ■ through England, Scotland and France. On his way to his home in Wil mington from a visit to Boone, Dr. L. E. Farthing stopped over, in Pitts boro for a few days visit to friends. Mrs. W. B. Chapin was taken to a hospital in Durham last week for ! treatment. She was operated on Mon -1 day for appendicitis. The operation was i successful and she is doing fine. Revival services are being held this week at Mt. Gilead Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. R. Gordon. Many of the Pittsboro folks are attending the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Johnson, Mises Sadie Jhnson, Lillian White, Master: Sike Johnson and Mr. Johnnie Clark 1 spent Thursday evening with Miss Nan White at Mt. Vernon Springs. Mrs. J. S. Wrenn, who has been suffering for a long time with a ca tarrhal trouble, was operated on Mon day in Raleigh for the fourth time. Her friends hope that this operation will effect a speedy recovery. Mr. Z. C. Clark, of Bynum, former ly mail carrier between Bynum and Pittsboro, father of Mr. Johnnie Clark, of Pittsboro, was taken to a hospital in Durham Monday where he was operated on for gall stones. Rev. G. W. Perry and family, of Carthage, are spending a few days in Pittsboro with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Perry. Mr. Perry is as sisting Rev. J. J. Boone at Browns Chapel Methodist church in a revival this week. Mr. John Riddle, of Dillon, S. C., has been here on a visit to his broth er, Mr. A. M. Riddle. Mr. Riddle talks very discouragingly of the cotton crop around Dillon. He says that the boll weevil has played havoc with the cotton. Miss Bessye Caviness and Miss Beu lah Headen are both still in Balti more and other northern markets, se lecting goods for the millinery and ready-to-wear store of Miss Caviness in Siler City. They will have an ad in The Record next week. li New Dress I I Materials | !> We have just received a nice lot of new Dress Goods foi f <[ THE FALL SEASON. 1 i I In Sport Crepe, Silk Crepe, Nub Crepe, Canton Crepe, | I Sport Suiting, Tweels, and Velours. | ■ ® i J! Be sure to see them. / |> I We especially want you to see our Dresses, Coats and I i s Quite Mrs Woodv is in the northern markets this week X 1 | buying We will have the most complete line ever shown i 1 I in Siler City. Come in and let us show you these goods^ I Here is the place to get your tickets for the Ford car to | !! be presented at The Fair. II Let us serve you. <| I Woody Bros. Quality Shop | !t Formerly Ladies Emporium, I E. D. WOODY, SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. I “"why change DIFFERENCE? ll Fnr manv years you have been feeding the Checker board products, Purina and all those good things tha make yonr horses, cows, hogs and chickens sleek, fat an healthv. Why should you change for somethnigthatis indefinite, of a doubtful nature to experiment with. Es pecially when the price is less in many instances. old reliable, well balanced ration, at a nominal cost is hard to beat and we appreciate the large volume cd trade that we are receiving from the people of Chatham countv and surrounding territory. We receive almost daily carSs and you are never in doubt when you come here to trade—we usually have what you want and we save have" been established many years and about every body knows this old reliable firm. This knowledge is next to the reliability of the feed stuffs that you buy and 11 combination is hard to beat. Then, too, we no on cracked feeds, oats, com and hay, but we are well stocked with other things for the farm and the home. We are specialists in the Grocery line. Our groceiy de partment is stocked at all times with the choicest that the market affords and you can get what you want when you want it and at the price you want to pay. We are always a shade under the market with flour and sugar, as well as other staple merchandise. We can supp y your wants in both heavy and fancy groceries, canned goods and the feed. „ . , Remember we buy and sell all kinds of coimtvy produce, cross ties and pay the highest market price. If you are not now trading here give us a call and be convinced. T. M. Bland & Co., Near Depot. Pittsboro, N. C. 1— - .. ■■■MM Mil WIHJAUaMMMBWgg ——■ Miss Mary Patton, of Raleigh, is visiting iriends here. Mr. Bun Riggsbee, of Baldwin town ship, bookkeeper in the sheriff’s office, is a happy man. He has a nine-pound baby boy at his home. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Holland spent a short while here with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poe Monday. They were on their way to their home in Grensboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Linder have re turned to their home at Davidson, as- I ter making a short visit to Mrs. Lin der’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Poe. The wife of Kemp Cole, near By num, was bitten by a mad dog last Saturday. The dog’s head was sent to Raleigh. Monday a message was re ceived stating that the dog had rabies. Kemp sent his wife to Chapel Hill I for treatment. Mr. Tommie Thompson, of Hadley township is spending the week in Pittsboro superintending the digging of a well for his brother, Prof. Reid Thompson, who will shortly built a home on the old school lot on Hills boro street. The protracted meeting at Browns Chapel will continue through next ; Sunday, there being a service in both j morning and afternoon. Mr. Perry will remain over and everybody is invited to attend the meeting that is now in progress, two services being held daily and dinner is served on the grounds. The annual meeting of the North Carolina Orphan Association will be held at the Methodist Orphanage in Raleigh on Wednesday September 19, 1923, beginning at ten o’clock in the morning. Those interested in orphan age work will be in pleased with the splendid program that has been ar ranged, a copy of which may be had by writing to M. L. Shipman, secre tary, Raleigh N. C. 1 > ■ - JONATHAN DANIELS TO MARRY. The editor of the Record, is in re ceipt of the following invitation: Mrs. Annie Coin Bridgers" requests j the honor of your presence at \ the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth t° Jonathan Worth Daniel on Wednesday evening September fifth, nineteen and twenty three at nine o’clock Eden ton Street Methodist church Raleigh, North Carolina. . Trip to Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Woody, of Rt. . 2, Siler City, and daughter, Miss . Cloyce, of Winston-Salem, have re -1 turned from Blowing Rock, where ; they spent several days. Mr. Floy I Woody, of Siler City, Rt. 4, accompa nied them on the trip. WE NEVER KNOW. i Last week when Joe Davis, a colored ' > youth,, was brought over from the ifj Phoenix Plant, near Corinth, and! j lodged in jail, he was only known as ) a “nigger from Fayetteville.” rj Amanda Davis, Joe’s mother and the | wife of John Davis, came over to see \ about her boy on Monday and she be- [j came engaged in conversation with “Preacher” (Virgil) Davis, in this < manner learning that her husband was 1 the uncle of “Preacher”—the brother | of Ins father, Abraham Davis. Well, in this instance Preacher had [j been good to Joe, but it goes to prove I that it pays always to be good to < folks, because you never know who j the person may be that you are in clined to depreciate. Then, too, blood < is thicker than water. Also the same f personality does not always hold the l| balance of power and the tables may turn. John Davis left Chatham county more than twenty years ago and has J made good in Cumberland. It is «f>o bad that Joe should have let his cov etousness lead him into possession of a pair of shoes, and cause his parents sorrow, yet “Preacher” was glad to meet his “folks” again. Another Nice Letter. Teh editor of The Record appreci ates a nice letter from Mr. W. P. Farrell, of Haw River, an old Chat- ! hamite and a regular subscriber to ! The Record. I Serve saitines in preference to cakes with ice cream. DOGS For Sale Twin ’Possum Dogs. Guaran teed to be well broke. The ■ champion ’possum dogs in Chatham. F. T. King, Rt. 2, Pitsboro. t NOTICE WHEAT FARMERS!' ■■ I We will pay the good farmers of Chatham county for good dry wheat delivered at our Mill from .sl.lO to $1.15 until further notice through this paper. Don’t fail to get in touch with us before you sell your wheat. SEABOARD FLOUR MILLS. J. T. Ledwell, Manager SANFORD, _- .North Carolina. look'before'buying We have now bought our Shoes and slippers—must unload same. It will pay you to give us a look before buy ing elsewhere. C. B. CRUTCHFIELD, Moncure, Sept.6-c BETTER and BETTER Our business is just like our razors and other euipment—it is first-class. We are very much pleased with the patronage we are geting. Our manj' friends have located us up-stairs over Johnson’s store on Hillsboro & Salisbury streets, and we are kept busy. Remember, we are al ways on the job and give expert service. H. H. Hackney, Expert Artist. Pittsboro, N.C. • i v— — nzz: For Smooth Sailing TO CLEAVE THE SEA OF LIFE with Progress steady and sure, hoist this kind of a sail. Your savings deposits in this Bank will carry you along in any kind of a breeze. No sea will be too rough. All will be smooth sailing FOR YOU and you’ll always reach the harbor safely. Our many years’ Experience has proved this always to be true. In fact* the ac cumulated experience of all Human-kind has proved the statement Save and Have. Start today at —- • . THE FARMERS’ BANK A. C. RAY, Vice-President. T. M. BLAND, President. ERNEST WILLIAMS, Asst. Cashier. J. D. EDWARDS, Cashier. ► | W. L. London & Son I I I j| General Merchants 1 AND ll Cotton Buyers | Established 1865 M O, Seasonable Goods We have all the nice things for your table at all seasons, while we never make special prices to anyone, we do have a regular low price for everyone. We keep our meats and vegetables fresh and we believe in large sales and small profits. Call to see us and let us help you save money. BOONE BROS. - - Ernest and Jarvis PITTSORO, j The Page Trust Co., j Sanford Branch | For two reasons you want to be identified with a strong I Bank. The first reason is that the strong Bank I I Bank, able to do the things the small Bank cannot db, and | j secure when a small Bank is helpless. The second reason is that by associating with a strong j Bank you help to make it stronger. That is the difference between the big bank of New York and the little Bank of j | the small village. And that is the one difierence between New York and the small village. One has concentrated financial strength, j The other has its small financial helplessness. I THE PAGE TRUST COMPANY \ * I Is the one Big Bank between Raleigh and Charlotte j and between Wilmington and Greensboro. [ It is the strong rural Bank of the State outside of the J cities. I It is the Bank you can depend on under all conditions. The Page Trust Company Sanford, N. C.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1923, edition 1
5
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