Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 27, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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IjJhSl briefs ■ the straW hat " Haoo*' . v oc in town ■ . L> Johnson v,as MP m W v straughan, of Durham, i' cre sunda a she Chatham County ■*’ n Hendricks has gone to IjK./jJe on a short vacation. j ■'' ,8 subscription and get a I car at the Fair. i* 0 " 11 ' nine prisoners in Chat |tli trf 1 ar !e>"n white and two col r u as dropped another cent IjeJWj It is now selling at 24 i the entertainment in I D»‘ { S-e tonight, Thursday, ■i*< r 27th. I 5 ** , y r s. John Linder, of Da f Jfr aIH \ the week-end with her and Mrs. C. C. Poe. piedmont - n pi t tsboro tonight at theco’Jdf 97th. Be sure to come. "» sept - , „, , « trs W. M. Brown, of Ral *■ rinding the week here with Bjh.fjfS, Charles A. Brown. jjjs brotit er » , eries of the winter Lyceum presented in the court c°u rse .' u njttsboro tonight at 7:30. house m rilu , Mr and Mrs. Daniel L. W*J- sept. 20, a daughter. gSw ami child are doing well. • , n/1 Mrs. Arthur H. London and 5 r,a Lawrence and Fred motored U’ttSittc Friday. They returned Sunday* « Durham has- bought a sr ‘ anr Mt Olive, in Wayne county his family there early this Fall* B fJ. 11 N M C., a Tuesday Pl lßth| ff-pomd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. piaceiormerly lived in Pittsboro. to would like to Sleep under a .Set made from the wool from “mm sheep? Many good farmers if North Carolina are doing so now. list rear where hot lunches were »rmi children, a big difference was in their health, say home dem oastrction workers oi the State Col- Iftrg and Department. I fl Mountain cabbage will soon be on » H the market in the form of succulent ■ kraut. This is a new cooperative en- terprise promoted by workers of the I Agricultural Extension Service. I Miss Lucile Ferguson has accepted i position at Woody Brothers, in Siler • H Citv. She will have charge of the sew ; H ing department. Miss eFrguson will I be glad to have her friends call. Mr. J. B. Stinson in renewing for ■ his paper tells us never to stop it. I Keep sending it and he will pay I for it. Says he can’t do without it. I Mr. Stinson is one of the progressives I of Goldston. Lack of sufficient water is one of ■ the most frequent causes for decreas led milk flow. Give the milch cows I plenty of water, say dairy extension ■ workers of the State College and De- I partment. Messrs B. M. Poe and James May I have leased the Square Filling Sta ■ tion, near the couit house from the , I owner, Dr. W. B. Chapin. The new; I managers propose to keep up the sta- I tion to its present high standard. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pike, of Siler I City, visited the editor Saturday. Mr. I Pike will be well remembered here, I having had charge of the telephone ■ exchange at one time. We are always I gkd to see Henry and his good lady. I Mr. A. D. Burgess, of Apex, Rt. 4, ■ visited the Record office during the | ■ week and states that business pros ■ pects in his community are good, al ■ though the cotton crop is short. He ■ ?avs that the continued drouth injured ■ his section. I n T i e meeting, being conducted ■ hJ Rev. C. H. Matthews, at Siler City, I pMmues. to develop interest. The I on ? re £ations Sunday were large and I w, r ; 01ie en i°yed what the preachers I 0 say - The meeting will continue ■ several days. lA* Mims, formerly of the I ; h T r section . but now with the I Rale !’ T n 4ertaking establishment at 1 Ito ’ XT w b° was recently married ■ p arke, of Surry county, I on t’oo- i. Pittsboro last Friday I home r hone y moon trip t° the bride’s South Jf’rvf ?erry has sold his farm son and ° ro to Mr * Rufus John- Terry has bought the old nue." vp/ 1 mes tead on Goldston Ave- We«t qV Terry has been living on He"wiirl eet in the Kime residence, as it ove bo bis new home as soon Johnson Vaca * ec * by Mr. Gaston Express came to us size to civ 11 a , new dress, enlarged in is a verv a n Ul ?- nS ’ ei^ht P a S es - lt t!l . e Messrs’ Qf ac^7 e - paper now and with e 00 f] E air have it filled press k’ ” ve re ws matter. The Ex- Sanford ar ,‘i n established fixture in the line Si 111 continue to keep in e °f progress. Aftg discontinuecf tE e paper will be Expired, Un i P ° v l0? e whose time has he , c °ntrarv Tr hear something to anb can’t nav S ?? want the paper as know befnro at this time, let ?f ea eWn 11 18 sto PP. e d. There i me expi res on our list whose lSve been irpiwV* llß lssue - Notices mailed to every one. The tourists are beginning to go I south, many of them camping in Pittsboro as they pass through. At the present rate all of the cotton in Chatham county will be picked and ginned before November Ist. All the ginneries are busy. The Pittsboro baseball season has closed. It is hoped next year the Club will have better grounds on which to play ball. W. L. London & Son have so far during the season bought 59 bales of ’ | cotton. Cotton was a little off Tuesday, 1 being quoted at 27 3-4 cents. i Miss Elizabeth Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thomas, left last Tuesday for East Carolina Teach ers School at Greenville, for a second term. All those who will send articles for ; The Woman’s Club Exhibit at the ] Chatham County Fair, to be held in Siler City, October 16-19, will please deliver same to Mrs. J. M. Gregory, chairman. Mrs. John Thames, of Washington, D. C., is here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Brooks, who has been critically ill. Mrs. Brooks re mains in a desperate condition but her loved ones hope for her improve ment. A friend in Hillsboro, who read our article last week about the little mon key a Moore county man had caught, writes us that the monkey belongs to the Lakewood 'Park zoo, in Charlotte. The writer says he was present when the monkey escaped and he feels sure the owners would be glad to have him again. A telegram was received in Pitts boro late Monday afternoon stating that the dog’s head sent to Raleigh had been examined and found to be affected by rabies. Many dogs have been killed by their owners here since the report was received and many oth ers are shut up for observation. Wilkins-Ricks Company of Sanford, have contracted for half page adver tisement in The Record and this week you w r ill find it on page eight. This enterprising firm realizes the value of the patronage that they get from Chatham county. When you go there to trade, let them know you are from ; Chatham and a reader of The Record, i and you will get a square deal. i The home place of Mr. W. A. El lington, on West Salisbury street, has been purchased by Colin G. Shaw. Mr. Shaw sold his farm one mile east of town to Mr. Goldie Moore, who has since sold the same to Mr. I. P. Straughan. Mr. Straughan wh« has lived in Durham for the past several | years, will Return to his native coun ty. He has many friends in Chatham who will welcome him back home. jj Slop! Look and listen! jj !!; 2 We have the most complete line of— ]I LADIES AND CHILDRENS COATS, SUITS, DRESSES i; ever shown inSiler City. Let us show you our line of piece || Goods, Wool Crepes, Poiret Twills, Silks, Etc. We are glad !; to show you whether you buy or not. j; ;i Woody Bros. Quality Shop jj *j; E. D. Woody, Manager || SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. j; ■ iin^l _ Pi More Milk IJALF a gallon more milk from each cow * every day, will more than pay your* feed bill. Nearly every cow owner gets that increase with Purina Cow Chow. It costs about a dollar a month more to / feed Cow Chow, but that difference is more than made up in the first week. The rest of the month you get - your extra milk for nothing. Feed out of the Checker board Bag and you will jr! 05 get more milk. Sold in Checkerboard Bags Only I T. M. Bland &Co„ I jj Near Depot - Pittsboro, N. C. j Mr. Isaac London, editor of the Rockingham Post-Dispatch, was in Pittsboro for a while Saturday on his way to Raleigh. Mrs. Henry A. London, who attend ed the Smith Memorial ceremonies at Louisburg and also visaed her daughter in Raleigh, has returned. Washington—An explosion in the bureau of standards killed two and injured seven. FOR SALE—Ford touring car or will trade for cattle. See John Cheek at Siler City. ts DUROC PIGS—If it is better hogs you need, meet G. S. Moore at Pitts boro Saturday, September 29th. He has registered Duroc Pigs, 8 weeks old; one boar two years old. An army airplane under automatic control has flown as far as 90 miles. The flight was under perfect control from the base station. Egyptian farmers hire live scare crow's. Another job that beats raising wheat in the U. S. A. i j9ao.ioj PUUMOU—XSHIH AirJHVS “They met at the crossing at twilight, But ne’er will they meet again, For one was a speeding motorist, And the other a railroad train.” 30c Cotton t I We believe the market will advance 1 to thirty cents this Fall. Don’t sell j your cotton now but consign it to us , to be held. We will make liberal ad- J vances on your shipments. SAVANNAH COTTON FACT ! ORAGE CO. Savannah, - - - Georgia. R. R. RAMSEY, j Heavy Hauling or Drayage of any Kind Passenger Automobiles at your Service day or night. Phone 23 Pittsboro, N. C. SANDY CREEK ASSOCIATION, [j Meets With Moncure Baptist Church I Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 2 The Sandy Creek Baptist Associa- | tion will meet in annual session in Moncure, with the Moncure Baptist I church next Thursday, Friday and J Saturday, October 4, 5 and 6. The opening session will begin at I 10:30 o’clock. ' U The following is the program: Thursday * morning Session. . Song service. I] Prayer and praise, Rev. R. R. Gor- jjj don, Pittsboro. Introductory sermon, Rev. Richard \ S. Fountain, Siler City. . 6 Enrollment of delegates. Enrollment of ordained ministers, \ Reception of visitors. (j Election of officers. Report of program committee. Anouncement of committees. Afternoon Session. Session will begin at 2 o’clock. Devotional exercises, Rev. H. C. (j Norris, Cary. Historical letter, Moncure Baptist y church, C. D. Wilkie, Moncure. Associational missions, Rev. J. E. li Ayscue, Carthage. s Sunday schools, H. R. Harward, and |l E. L. Gavin, Sanford. M Sabbath observansce, Rev. R. R. \ Cordon, Pittsboro and D. B. Teague, I Sanford. | Miscellaneous business. Friday Morning Session. « Devotional exercises, Rev. Frank [I Hare, Jonesboro. Enrollment of delegates. Miscellaneous business and announ- j cements*. I State missions, Rev. C. E. Byrd, Manndale. Foreign missions, C. C. Poe and J. S. Wrenn, Pittsboro. | Home missions, Rev. L. C. Lee, Sanford. Stewardship, Rev. Frank Hare, Jonesboro, and G. C. Phillips, Bear Creek. • Seventy Five Million Campaign,! Rev. J. H. Broom, Goldston. Afternoon Session. Devotional exercises, Rev. G. A. j | Tucker, Vass. i Orphanage, J. R. Loving, Cameron j | i and C. C. Jones, Cameron. ! Young People’s Societies, Rev. J. G. j \ i Blalock, Aberdeen and John C. Kidd, 1 i Bennett. i Christian education, Rev. Richard S. | Fountain, Siler City. Woman’s Work, Mrs. S. W. Kent, Sanford and Mrs. Jacob Thompson,: Pittsboro. Miscellaneous business and announ cements. Saturday Morning Session. Devotioal exercises, Rev. W. H. H, ’ j Lawhon, Carthage. I Prayer meetings, R. P. Johnson, Pittsboro. j Minister’s relief, C. H. Smith, ! Sanford, and C. C. Yates, Carthage. Prohibition, O. D. Wallace, Car j thage and R. F. Paschal, Siler City. Law enforcement, W. I. Brooks, | Jonesboro, and Rev. W. T. Hurst, Manndale. I Christian literature, Rev. F. M. Gardner, Southern Pines. Miscellaneous business. Afternoon Session. Devotional exercises, Rev. W. T. 1 i Hurst, Manndale. | Hospitals, Rev. W. H. H. Lawhon, Carthage. Sunday Morning Session. Sunday school. Sermon, by visiting minister. HOME REMEDIES. Sore Throat.—Cut slices of fat, boneless bacon, pepper thickly and tie around the throat with a flannel rag. Toothache. —For toothache, hold warm water in which a little carbon ate of soda has been dissolved in the mouth. Hiccoughs.—A remedy for hic coughs that is well night infallable is to eat a lump of sugar saturated \with vinegar. j Cold on Chest.—A flannel rag rung out in boiling water and sprinkled with turpentine, laid on the chest, , gives the greatest relief. t Coughing.—ln severe paroxysms of coughing a tablespoonful of glycerine in a glass of hot milk will give al most instantaneous relief. | f The Power Behind the \ \ mOnGy ■ Wheels of Industry THERE ARE FOUR things essential to industry and thus to all modern life— \ bor, money and management. A factory or farm must have all FOUR. $ * MODERN BUSINESS reuires so much money that no one group of people can S&pls3fc. All the money in all the banks is needed and used. \\ YOU NOT ONLY BENEFIT directly by having money in this Bank, but you the wheels of industry and promote prosper ity. / \ ; The Farmers’ Banft A. C. RAV> Vice-President. , T. M. C ■„ ERNEST WILLIAMS, Asst. Cashier. VICTOR j m FALL, 19231 Our stock of NEW FALL | GOODS is now complete. | It Give us an opportunity to 1 ft show you our stock. Lat- §j !1 est Styles. Low Prices. | j W. L. London & Son | j PITTSBORO, It’s a Fact! Did you ever stop to think that the buying of groceries and those things that you eat, is the most important shopping that you do ? Well, if you never did, we want to tell you that it is a fact! No one can be too careful to se lect the good, fresh things that the market affords. It rs is really very important. We make every effort to I keep just the things that you need and we solicit an or der from you. BOONE BROS. - - Ernest and Jarvis PITTSORO, T-— ~;^=r j CARING FOR j j THE FARMER | The Page Trust Co., j Sanford Branch Has always been conspicuous by its readiness to help the farmer in every way. In lending money, in trying out farm experiments, in helping the Boys’ Clubs, in getting new seed, better farm animals, or in any ward'd vandpg agriculture it has always been a ready factor. But the best man to help the farmer is the farmer, and j his best way is to save every dollar he can when he has it that he may have it when conditions are such that he i needs the money. If the farmers will put their surplus with the PAGE TRUST COMPANY when they have a surplus the Com ~ pany will have' greater loaning power for those who neec[ j money when they need it. 1 The deposits it carries determines the loans a Bank ! may make, for deposits provide the money for loans. | The Page Trust Co., I Sanford, N. C. 11 ALWAYS A FACTOR j I IN FARM DEVELOPMENT.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1923, edition 1
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