Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 25, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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sssnuu*** l ' until Christmas. Do early- Uoe been on a ;t ° irien -od $16.50 and Pitts iS/V? *!%s&*■ Jr of State Col nt'ihe week end ‘Sts here. P* A All- E. J. I> ark » october a lonesome lo ° ke - aav. Nearly ever*- '?e Fair at Kale.gh. *L|» !he r ... in Pittsboro on lt m s?"4i*« C«ar.->«* it »•- j cents. L^ 21 , James Thompson, who j \ short visit to his : to their home 5* Bt I ' n n Mitchell, of Apex, Rt. the fam a*«w T± Mr. J. R- Good- : Vsttsboro, Rt- - a cold rainy day, and , in me same man-, many from the ru-, it? I*' 1 *'f m being in town. section la lll . Auxiliary of St. Bar- : h f fSMßh'will give a Hal-■ n#\ u “, the Club room on: fj!fi)ct*er 31st. Ever., oody Sfibej^ ’"‘Sie’ has oeen and at 11 o'clock at ,ife ue nave uo..e remarkable % the circumstances. , Ira C. Beal, of Asheville, one of isgoodineno, e neamko f n - e dav last wee*. Mr. beat spending seveiui uats m tne , witnfriends a..d relatives. colored man with a trained horse . the State Fair at Raleigh pass- , Ldj pittsboro Saturuay. He ' e me horse periorm many tricks tte great amusement oi a lot oi . aders in tow n. j,g LaSalle quartett will be in jooro at the court house on the j toi November itn, bcgnunng at ciocK. This is the seconu series o.j winter Lyceum course and prtni- ■ to be an’entertaining leaiure. * nr attention has been ca.ied to the ,tea line iaiieu to print in our j report of the county commission- ' and the item in regard to £25 hay to W. F. Beard tor the county i ie, should have been tor work by ' T. Johnson. ie hope to print the winners in the iuoin list oi tne uiatham Fair an early date. Owing to the iact iwe are so handicapped iur eiec-j ciurem, we will have to get in ' ; all we can and no the best we . . Buick roadster driven by a trav ? man, ran off the road down ir.to tch Thursday breaking one of the Naels and bending the ax.e. ®iyer was bruised up somewhat, accident occurred near the Moore on the Sixer City road, and «a miracle that the car did not iover with a more serious iesaiu kon Norwood, a worth” colored ,» llv | n ? on route 1, Pittsboro, a novel experience on Monday at , .jA .arge owl gained admis- J p-? e ? n hou -' e - and in mak %'e became a prisoner in iitlv Muwi ?ta^e= - The mule S ed the feathered robber, exactly four feet IwJkT™’ of Pittsboro Rt ? ur ofifice a PumP beautrhaVe ® Ver S€en and iaotwmi 3 ' * m formation. It iltmtfTS. 38 Pounds, but it 'Mil. i m , tne next few window? n t P. ac S l on displav in ■ pTi*t tb . e farter Furniture ! N)fcL k •’ in competition J donated by oth ty, 1 bee and Chatham Brow n and the *4- '*hT over to see the big to Chsth ? a " d mean = a coun ty. While N Bricks, drove over bv Cor : , nc khaven and on to Merry ■t° \i s it nev . er 10 ad oppor *> and a« C Particular section . or) n^ n t n > n as the Moncure !° ?iv e u? a i;S y ~ ets in P° SJ *' * tllat «ican lt:e * m 2 re electric pa<t a f,„ n >et the tvpe, we ' remarks about our ° F GOODMAN SUNDAY. er City a i ~~ f after a * , er 22 --John A. 1 Ms Lftnged illness of x*J®Seast „f k‘ s home two a ‘ N llf wi, fountain. M. Wii S ° n are w ife, .' Wilson If°?,- 0 I Whitaker! : i' Silo/ ®f, B,j n!ee, Walter IS.of Fi rout ’ 3- n > v S. C„ and Sen ' )!fs . , Bsaver - S ha frikT Stanley, e-d • V., ’ 01 Siler City gS Wax , , kSt Hew and hence later ■HtattJirn ’ ’ d a e ' orr l M sor- Next stop Arbor Day—Nov. 2. A mule belonging to Dick Ramsey was struck by an automobile on the Bynum road Sunday afternoon and killed. The driver of the car was not knodvvn. Court week drew many people here' the first of the week, but the rain diminished them before the close, and only those interested remained. ’ Full acount of court will be printed next week. , Mrs. Henry A. London and Miss Carrie Jackson returned home from' Fayeteville last Saturday where they ! attended the marriage of Archibald ‘ M. Currie, son of Mrs. J. H. Currie, to Miss Hester Virginia Calvert Lilly, of Fayetteville. Mr. Currie is a neph ew of Mrs. London and Miss Jack son. I i Last Sunday afternoon was a very pretty time to ride out through the country and “view’ the landscape o’er,” f and it was also a good time for au o mobile wrecks. Over at Bonlee there were four in which some of the cars were badly torn up, but no one was hurt, so it was reported to The Rec ord. The Winnie Davis Chapter of the ; U. D. C., will hold its regular month | ly meeting with Mrs. Henry A. Lon | don next Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All members are requested to bring their donations for the bazaar to this meeting. The bazaar is to be ' held the first w*eek in December. A HEAD-ON COLLISSION. Two Ford cars, one driven by Er | nest Brown and the other by a color ed man named Cottein, ran head-on in to one another Sunday night on Hills ! boro street, near the old school house. Both cars were damaged considerably but no one was hurt, as both were making slow speed at the time. ABOUT THE SCHOOL QUESTION. Brickhaven Correspondent Has Some Sane and Sound Comment. Brickhaven, Oct. 22.—Miss Mary Bland spent the week encl wntn her father, Mr. T. M. Biand, at Pittsborr. Miss Laura Hams was tne week end guest oi relatives in Chapel Hill. Mrs. H. T. Johnson, of Morrisville, , is spending this week here with her * grand children, Pauline and Forest Lawrence. j Mr. Waylad J. Hanron spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Moore county. Mr. and Mrs. David Strickland, of Southern Pines and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Marks and little Dan Marks, of Chapel Hill, w*ere recent visitors here, i Mr. Avery Marks who has been. working with the Phoenix Utility Co., ■ has accepted work at Moncure ar.d s expects to move there shortly. W r e are very sorry to have Mr. and Mrs. . Marks leave us, but we wish them continued sucess. Mrs. J. A. Mims, little Miss Claire • Eve Mims and Mr. W. A. Griffin mo- 1 tored to Durham Sunday. They attend- ; ; ed services conducted by the well known evangelist Ham. At a meeting of the Bettermen As sociation this afternoon it was deed ed to have a HalloXve’en party and • oyster supper combined at the school | building Saturday evening, Novem | be- 3rd.' Everybody is corlially in vited. Let every member of the Bet terment consider herself a publicity * committee and lose no opportunity to advertise the Hallowe’e.i party. We are eager to have a large crowd for the Halolwe’en activities will be in teresting and the oysters w T ill be most palatable. The old adage that every question has two sides has been repeated un til it may sound trite, b t i that it specially appropraite and in an intelligent comumnity it does not seem that it should be necessary of repetition. We should be a.ble to dis cuss questions calmly fairly with out losing either our temper or poise. Jt ; s for an angry person to b° either fair or honest, and above all things when mie c t‘ r »vs of nitr imnort arise personal prejudice and differences should not be considered. The subject should be viewed from the standpoint of what is best for the comunity as a whole, and not which or nr- net be of value to one or more individuals. If we can’t have a truck, and thereby give Brickhaven youngsters a cha-ce to have an eig ; t months school term, let’s get our heads together, so to speak, and plan whereby the children in this distr ! ct ! may have equal opportunity w r ith think that the community as a whole w’ould like to go on record as stand ing so”a rely against the longer term. Certainly there are residents here who did not sign the petition recent ly circulated and it is a question whether some wrho did would do so again. But let’s not wrarg’e and grow bitter over the past, but be ready to grasp opportunities that surely come to the communities that are eager for the things that make a better, bigger citizenship. DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL. With a sad heart, I will try to n-Wfe o -few lines in remembrance of Miss Mary Ann Clark, # daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Clark, who died at her home on Cumnock, Rt. 1, on Sunday night, October 21st. Mary Ann had diphtheria and was sick only a few days. She was 12 years of age. j Her remains were interred in An tioch Chri-tian church cemetery cn Tuesday, October 23rd. j Mary Ann was a bright and beau tiful girl, and was loved by all who knew her. She will be greatly missed ~ir> home °nd i- the community, j and very much so in her Sunday school of which she was a faithful member. She is survived by her mother and father, one sister and four brothers. of the brothers is now afflict ed with diphtheria and was unable to att°nd the funeral of his sister. , May God bless the b°re ov ed nns. j A COUSIN. * Much yellow "ilk is now raised in YOW-FOUSHEE. fn^vf t^ T ? lUrsday at the residence of Past ? r ’ Mr - E - C - Y °w was FWF2 n 'rT arnage to Miss Maude I F oushee The marnage ceremony was ! j R g- J - R- Edwards. On-! • ly mu attendants were present. ■ bn de is the daughter of Mr. a IrS; . Foushee » and has many mends in this community who wish i 95 cou P l .® many years of hap- P ”^ ss - , Tbey ma ke their future home at Ore Hill. NEW'S FROM BEAR CREEK. i ' C T r T eek ’ Rt - 2, Oct. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Nelson, of Apopka, t a V Vls tt°rs in the home of J. J. Cheek and J. D. Willett last week. They were returning from their I home up north to spend the winter in Mrs. Nelson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Womble, who! lived m Chatham county until about 20 years ago. They report that they ! have driven over 11,000 miles with no trouble other than two punctures. Mrs. R. G. Holler and Miss O’- Briant, of Durham, were week end I visitors in the home of J. H. Snipes. I Francis, the 2-year old son of Mr.! and Mrs. P. L. Elkins, on route No.! 2, died Monday morning, after an ill ness of about a week. The funeral vas held at Sandy Branch Baptist church Tuesday. Mrs. Mary L. Dowdy, of Danville, Va., has come to spend the winter with her sister, Miss Bell Beal, on route 2. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. El kins, a daughter, Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coggins and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moody spent Sun dav in the home of J. F. Coggins, of Hallison. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ivev and Gordon, and L. M. Fields, of Siler Citv, were Sunday visntors at Mrs. T. G. Iveys. S. B. Burke visited his son, Marvin, who is in a hospital in Greensboro. Master Burke’s condition is unchang ed. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cheek, October 21st, a daughter. ‘ - D. E. Rives, whom we reported in our last leter as being ill, has greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moody, of Dur ham. were week end visitors at W. A. Coggins. PHIL. [fall clothing In some communities the exclusive tailor is able to of fer woolens in his garments finer, perhaps, than those ob <! j tamable in suits ready to wear, but this is not the case 1j in Chatham county and especially in Siler City. The Clothes that Wrenn Brothers sell are made from the very best materials to be had today. Folks that we get our Suits from are constantly in touch with the mill dis tricts in America, England, Scotland and they secure the highest grade woolens and materials that can be manu factured. Tailoring is the next important consideration. This is to be had in our Suits. Every feature that is obtained in made to measure garments, is combined in the Suits that we have for sale. ' j There is no ready to wear clothes better than ours; none made better; and none with more distinctive mater ials. We are now receiving our Fall Supply of Mens and Young Mens Clothing and we want you to call and look them over. WRENN BROS. CO., Phone 34. IN BUSINESS 45 YEARS, sell Most Everything. Siler City, N. C. j It’s a Fact! I | 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. I BOONE BROS. - - Ernest and Jarvis PITTSORG, - < ■■ 1 : fall styles that win - A i I Boone's \ special A BA I Is the Best Hat on the Mar- j ket for the Price. All the new styles and col- £1 ors. The hat for sports; \ the hat for conservatives. 1/ *,,/) \ i Just the right hat for ev- I erybody and at the right ] Stetson Boone’s Special. *//fy l “Come and See Is all I Ask” * c. R. BOONE “Good Quality Spells W T hat Boone Sells” DeLuxe Clothiers RALEIGH* N, C^ « — 1 - - >■—* J PLEASANT HILL AND CHATHAM.! 1 ! Etching morning at Pleas-' ! ] xl and Sunday afternoon at > j Chatham, at the regular hours, i Eet me beg each member of my jl] churches that you pay your Conference d collections at once. We have now only a lew days in which to work before d our annual conference. , please remind your neighbors of j| their financial obligations. J. J. BOONE. j Day by Day, Every Way. Mr. B. F. Wilkie, Bear Cre?k route; S sends us another year’s subscrip tion and says: “I can get along with- ' out it. It gets better and better ev- jl ery week.” k Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends ) and neighbors for their kindness and j smypathy shown to us during the ' sickness and death of our mother and ! \ grand mother. Mr.and Mrs. J. M. DISMUKES, and family. | i Plain human nature too often likes , ! to feel happy rather than to feel i | righteous. | * i WANTS MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED bar rels flour sold the past week. Every ’ bag sold means a satisfied custom- < er. Spend your dollars at R. M. Con- j nell’s where you get a dollar’s worth. ' KEROSINE ENGINE FOR SALE— * Witt make, 6 horse power, mounted ! on truck, good shape, will sell cheap. Rufus Jones, Rt. 4, Siler City, ts-c < MOUNTAIN GROWN TREES-Peach, any variety, $lO 100; $75 1000. Gen eral line nursery stock. Prices right. Buy direct and save money. Smithville Nurseries, Smithville, Tenn. lt-p SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY—Su gar 10c; Chops, the best, $2.25; Red doer $2.60; Noxsl 90 per cent grain $2.40; meat 13 and 16c; Flour $6.25 to $7.00; meal $1.25 bushel* A thousand other articles that we can’t mention. Come and see us. We have quality and the right price. R. M. Connell. < nut. j dm luMjaKß . - ■■ i. ■ ■ - , -- liOrO Endicott Johnson i vHULy Queen Quality 1 ■I v J Wa lk Over l| I U Godman | | BEST SHOES made | |j| See Us Before You Purchase |! Your Winter Shoes SjH | W. L. London & Son | PITTSBORO, | Attention, Farmers j I P. M. White, representing cotton exporters will be locat | ed at Bonlee, N. C., October Ist, buying cotton from far- <| I mers and ginners. He will pay the top of the market. x | Fanners bring your cotton to Bonlee to be ginned and sell | j[ it at the top of the market, and buy your goods cheap. ) > Bring your cotton to Bonlee either in bales or seed and S !! get the right price and grade. There will be a good, live- | | ly market. And be sure to buy your goods at Bonlee I where you will get the right prices. £ j ATelegramForYou J This advertisement is in the form of a telegram to j you, to let you know that we have our store and ware houses stocked with the very choicest of everything that you may need for yourfeed. We have any amount of oats, hay, feed, grain of all kinds, including sweet feed, chops, j etc We have the kind that stock loves and on which they | fatten. We sell cheap as the cheapest and cheaper than j the rest. Save money by calling on us and getting a good, j food* ° Our retail store is filled with good things to eatof the j highest, staple quality and ,are selling at a small margin ! ! of profit. We always sell sugar just a little less and the BEST flour in Chatham county can be had at our store for the lowest price. It MUST be good. All the heavy gro- i ceries and much of the staple articles. If you want to save j money, get service and quality, call to see us. T. M. Bland & Co., I Near Depot. Pittsboro, N. C. | I We now have cabbage plants in stock for sale, Early Jer- ! f sey Wakefield. We will mail them parcel post prepaid to ![ any address in North Carolina at the following prices: ? For 100 30c. < ► For 20055 c. !! For 500 : $1.40 WANTED DEALERS IN OTHER TOWNS. CALL OR WHITE $ | Richardson Bros., I S i > Phone 42. SILER CITY, N. C. Phone 42. II i . j ADVERTISING IN THE RECORD BRING RESULTS
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1923, edition 1
5
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