Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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i^ LS FROM MT. ZION. ■ KtXoctT I.— Rev. R. F. jloncui-e- Ra i e jgh, and Mr. and slumps sS’n° 5S ’n° Scarborough, uncles and m Misses Clegg, spent a few j aunt them last week. ! * ys -« Callie »gsr return ? d f I°S , a Miss tani tQ her cousm at Bol two last week. _ _ • ton. ° n ® j j\irs. Clyde Griffin and Mr. jlr- and r e v Griffin spent last oj (l^n Jonesboro and Sanford vis iting relat i\ovd S. Harmon and J. Lee MeS i)ent last Sunday afternoon tfarnK> n spe Still They Come! PATTERN HATS that failed to reach us for THE FIRST DISPLAY. OITR STORE IS NOW ATTRACTIVE WITH LOVELY I MODELS in THE SEASON’S BRIGHT COLORS, AND IVIIA RE KEPT UP TO THE USUAL STANDARD OF REFINED, PRACTICAL MILLINERY We are Here to Serve You* J I Miss K. Vestal f I MISS K. LANE. MISS M. STONE. SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. I Your Fall Clothes 1 & \ )T JUST ORDINARY, . __ I , commonplace CLOTHES, I ! BUT suits and TOP jL(| n t I COATS THAT WILL «g I I MEET WITH THE IN- I STANT APPROVAL OF LI/ Xj/ f 'll 1 I t ijl good dressers. / l\ J\ I ! STYLE THAT IS STYLE tLJ\ I I and FABRICS-THAT’S \IA // ’ f%X i I THE SITUATION IN OUR */ / J7 I ! WE° HAVE ABOUT ANY- tlL J I (THING YOU WANT IN , / j f HATS, CAPS AND SHOES I 11/ t —ALL THE LATEST IN LL 1 11 // I STYLE, SIZES AND IN fpvl i\\ i STANDARD BRANDS. 1 \ I SHIRTS, TIES AND ALL 1 \ l\ I | YOU WANT IN FURN- 1 “ lH | I f ISHINGS, AND THE COST l 1,1 } | f TO YOU IS AS LOW AS fcC r * s =^yJ__i | | ANY MERCHANT WILL f l MAKE YOU. 1 I OUR STORE IS HEAQUARTERS FOR LOW PRICES, f | GIVE US A CALL AND LET US PROVE IT TO YOU. | <§> gj :t : -■-= <| IX C. L. BROWER & CO., j Dealers in Quality Merchandise Siler City, N. C. jj I There’s Such T liing I I 1 || as being “too close to the trees to see the woods |u || And too close to one’s own business to visualize its larger || possibilities. |j Oftentimes discussion with an impartial outsider gives M || birth to new ideas and freshens one’s viewpoint. M m We don’t say we can solve your problems we simply sug- |j|| || gest that through our varied Banking and business ex- pi H perience, we may be able to be of practical assistance. M |> USE US FREELY. M | The Chatham Bank 1 IJ. C. GREGSON, President. J. J. JENKINS, Cashier. ||' W. A. Teague, vice President. || ;v; SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. |j| i Musical Merchandise I Os Quality I | PIANOS—VICTROLAS—RECORDS. ' | l Darnell & Thomas f I “Our Reputation Is Your Insurance.” | U 8 FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C. I f with their brother in Raleigh. There will be preaching services at Mt. Zion church next Sunday after- Rev" j at J th ß^n°e? ,OCk by the ! Greensboro.—For driving an auto mobile while intoxicated, for assault with a deadly weapon, for reckless , and forV speeding, J. B. Carver, of C«rlotte, a film salesman, had to P a^^ lnes and costs amounting to — The mines of the world emplov 3,300,000 men. . y !NORTH CAROLINA EVENTS. News in Concise Form For. The Busy Reader. Fayetteville.—John S. Downing has been appointed postmaster here. ! • Wake Forest.—Up to Wednesday of last week 584 students had been regis- . tered in the college here. | Spencer.—Frank Ketchie, engineer - has been with the Southern Railroad 45 years. He is now 71. Thomasville.—Not a death lias oc curred here since July 29. Thomasville has a whole time nurse. Rockingham.—The Hannah Pickett cotton mill has awarded the contract to build 24 cottages at the mill vil lage. New Bern.—A driver of a rum car run his car into Trent river to keep from being arrested. The driver es caped. Charlotte.—A premature explosion of dynamite at a quarry near Corne lius, killed one white and two negro prisoners. i Carthage.—Moore county is to give a free trip to Chicago to the best judge of pigs at the Sandhill fair, Oc tober 30. Faleighfl—The Presbytery of Fay etteville and the Presbytery of Wilm ington have raised over half a million ! dollars for church purposes this year. : High Point.—J. J. Farriss, editor of the High Point News, died sudden ly. Heart failure is the immediate cause. He was 58 years old Friday. Elizabeth City.—The boll weevil is playing havoc with cotton in Hyde | county. Six hundred pounds of seed cotton to the acre will be the maxi mum. Asheboro.—Ten thousand people visited the Randolph county fair, which opened last week. It is said to be the best fair in the history of the county. Carthage.—The Carthage tobacco warehouse opened last week and 226,- 432 pounds of tobacco were sold the first day at an average price of 23.12 cents a pound. Greensboro.—F. Clyde Tuttle, who shot Judge Charles A. Jones and who later died, was tried in Guilford Su perior court last week for first degree murder. He was acquitted. Asheville.—ln a speech delivered here W. A. Avery, of Hampton Insti tute, Va., said that college professors and schools boys in the United States were drinking too much liquor. Greensboro.—J. Elwood Cox, a pro minent banker of High Point, has been elected national treasurer of the American Bankers’ Association in session last week in Atlantic City. Henderson.—J. B. Rawls or J. By num Reid, charged with having two wives, is being tried here for bigamy and non-support. Fifteen witnesses say he is Rawls and fifteen say he is Reid. The father and three brothers of Reid swear that he is not the son or brother. One wife calls him Reid, the other wife calls him Rawls. Each wife has two children by some man. This same case was tried last spring in Warrenton but was not settled. He was acquitted. War’s Debt Heritage. Hugh Dalton, the author, delving into war debts, finds that England is still paying for the battle of Water-, 100, the charge of the Light Brigade and the relief of Ladysmith in South Africa. The Napoleonic wars ended over a century ago, and yet, in 1914, Great Britain owed for those wars the ap proximate sum of $2,480,000,000 and was paying a billion a year interest on debts of that character. Dalton, using these facts as a basis, concludes that “if historical precedents are fol lower, the people of 2023 will be pay ing for Ypres and the Somme. ■ Strong Nerves You can’t be healthy, happy or even good when you’re nervous and irritable. Every organ cf the body is controlled by the nerves. When they’re out of order you’re liable to - * i have a nervous or pny siciai break down. Dr. Miles’ Nervine soothes irritated nerves and gives nature a chance to restore them . to their normal func tions. Sold at pre-war SI.CO per bottle, ' * * * *_* ,* * * * * j * * * QUERY DEPARTMENT. *! * Answers by John *< * . * ***** * * * * * Can you tell me what will kill the odor of goats. Mrs. J., Bennett, f Ans.—Kill the goats. ~ What can Ido for hot, tired, itch ing feet? Eliza, Colon. Ans.—Scratch ’em, Eliza, scratch 'em. Will you please tell me how to get rid of fleas. Am worried to death with them. Mrs. J. P., Moncure. Ans.—Why, that’s simple. Catch the fleas and pour turpentine down their throats. Fleas do not like tur pentine. I suffer from corns and the head ache. Tell me what will stop the trouble. J. C., Bynum. Ans.—Why you might join a poli tical party. That will bring on other troubles and you will forget your corns and headache. After bing out late at night my son drinks a lot of water every morn ing. Do you think late hours causes it. Mrs. C. T., Corinth. Ans.—No. As your town is a prohibition town, and no liquor is sold there, this thirst he has must be caus ed from lemon extract. That creates thirst. I am an old lady 62 years young and would like for you to tell me what to do. I am thinking of getting mar ried. I have two sweethearts—one is at the age of 83 and the other 24. Please settle the question. A Real Cumnock Pearl. Ans.—l should say that the Pearl of Cumnock is in a dilemma. If she marries the 83-year-old beau she will soon be a widow. If she marries the young man he’ll soon be a widower. If the old man has money marry him. No 62-year-old woman can live long with a 24-year-old man. PLOW UP COTTON STALKS. Raleigh, N. C., Oct. I.—The reward for ripping up or plowing under the green cotton stalks immediately after picking cotton and before the plants are killed by frost is an increased cot ton crop next year, believes W. Bruce Mabee, who does extension work in boll weevil control lor the State Col lege and Department of Agriculture. Mr. Mabee has just returned to Ra leigh from his field headquarters at Dunn, N. C., where he worked with the planters in that section this year His observations, therefore, are based on considerable experience with the weevils out in the fields. “There are two reasons for plowing under the cotton stalks,” says Mr. Ma bee. “The first of these is that the practice destroys a large number of young and immature weevils to be found now in the young bolls and squares still remaining on the stalks. Were these weevils permitted to ma ture and feed they would better with stand thcf winter than the 'Older gen eration. “The second reason is that plowing under the stalks removes the weevils’ food thus making a longer period from the time of their last square meal in the fall until their first meal in the spring. Many of the insects, therefore, die during the winter.” Mr. Mabee stresses the point that this protective measure is only effec tive when the stalks are plowed under before they die naturally and that its effectiveness is in proportion to the length of time the stalks are plowed under, before frost. In a recent let ter addressed to the cotton growers of eastern Carolina, Mr. Mabee urges the growers to pick out their cotton and turn under the stalks. College workers point out that this practise also offers an opportunity to sow some fall crops for improving the soil and for small grain. Nothing Serious. A celebrated vocalist was in a mot or car accident one day. The news paper recording the accident added: “We are happy to state that he will appear in tomorrow’s concert in three pieces.” NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on the 20th day of August, 1921, by T. C. Daniel and wife, Roxie Daniel; J. M. Daniel, J. L. Daniel and wife, E. M. Daniel, W. E. Boone and wife, Willa Boone, to the Bank of Denton, for the purpose of securing certain indebtedness as evidenced by bonds of even tenure and date, and default having been made in the payment of said bonds and the interest on same, the undersigned Arthur Ross, receiver for the Bank of Denton, will on Monday, the 4th day of November, 1923, at 12 c/clock noon at the court house door in •pittsboro, North Carolina, offer for sale for cosh ! to the highest bidder, the following tract of land, lying and being in Mat thews township, Chatham county, N. j C., described and defined as follows, j to-wit: Beginning on Rocky river 'at the j mouth of Loves Creek and running with said creek its various courses, in a westerly direction 131 poles to W. J. Hackney’s line; .thence south 22 poles to a stone; thence west 50 poles to a stone; thence west 6 de grees north 53 1-2 poles to the plank road; thence in a southwradly direc tion with said plank road 1551-2 poles to W. G. Adcock’s line; thence j east 1 1-2 degrees south 104 1-2 poles to a white oak; thence 3 1-2 degrees west 41-2 poles to K. L. Teague’s corner in"W. G. Adcock’s lire; thence east 3 1-2 degrees south 64 1-2 pole’s to Dark lands now owned by Wade Barber and others; thence north 148 poles to Rocky river, thence up said river its various courses 92 poles to the beginning, containing 214 acres more or less. This October 1, 1923. Time of sale 12 o’clock noon. ARTHUR ROSS, Receiver A C. RAY, Band of Denton, 0c.25 Attorney Mortgagee. [ Not While Jury Sat. There was a man in Cullison who | went to a revival meeting and was ' pressed to repent. He wavered for a ] time and finally rose and said; “Friends I want to repent and tell how bad I have been, but I dasn’t do it when the grand jury is ’’n ses sion.” “The Lord will forgrve,” the revivalist shouted. “Probably he will” said the sinner, “but he ain’t on that grand jury.”—Pratt Repub lican. , ... 1 sore ue uvncrep vn& Yoo SAY Yoo’RE . rttix COSY PER GAUV.CN i MAKING MONEY BY FEEDING COW CrtOvsf OUT op Your, cows J ■ ——— -J I . ■ .iw.. | More Summer Dairy Profits The dairymen who are making profits are feeding the cows on pasture. When they once stop to figure the actual results of grass only they find their cows don't milk so long, and it requires more feed in the winter to bring back milk production. I Dairymen everywhere are cutting the cost per gallon of milk production by feeding a little Cow Chow as a concentrate. hpuMahi Cow Chow provides just the right proteins and minerals to balance grass. Cow Chow puts the proof of more sum- ytfw . xner profits right in the milk ffiOOWCMwIjI pail. Start a test today and HJ « ■Maajßngl prove it with your own cows. . T. M. Bland & Co., Near Depot. Pittsboro, N. C. £ o—o —.— —— . o—o—„«■. o— o«-O I IPs 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 is is really very important. We make every effort to keep just the things that you need and we solicit an or der from you. BOONE BROS. - - Ernest and Jarvis j PITTSORO, Watch—Your Pocket Book!I I I WWTBMB I TheyaresimplyaddingLinseed Oil to L & M Semi-Paste Paint Quickly done. Saves you Money I LEAST-COST —because in Semi-Paste form, and therefore § you mix 3 quarts of Linseed Oil into each gallon, and so I make 1% gallons Pure Paint for $2.82 per gallon. | “■■■■■■■fflMaMpFor Sale byaaenaneanßrnenJ W. L. LONDON & SON, Pittsboro, N. C. C. B. CRUTCHFIELD, POLLARD BROTHERS, COVINGTON HARDWARE CO., Burlington, N. C. fall styles that win /j S Boone’s vjj rjj special Ah Ml Is the Best Hat on the Mar- 1 ket for the Price. All the new styles and col- ( ors. The hat for Sports; yytf % j the hat for conservatives. \ /t Just the right hat for ev- //ffifo,. erybody and at the right y^ Stetson Boone’s Special. “Come and See Is all I Ask” / C. R. BOONE ~ “Good Quality Spells What Boone Sells” DeLuxe Clothiers RALEIGH, N. C # ~ ' -UA«4 The Choir Invisible? The church choir had resigned, and the parson asked what was the reas on. “Well,” said the organist, “it’s your fault. You said last Sunday, ‘The members of our choir being all afflict ed with bad colds, let us join in sing ing, Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow’.” BUILD A HOME IN PITTSBORO. Illustration describes how to make BEST—PURE—PAINT For $2.82 a Gallon L&M SEMI-PASTE PAINT is White Lead and Costly White Zinc to assure longest years of wear, as proven by 50 years of utmost satisfactory use.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1
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