Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 29, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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I & C /jWSH Yi*' ARS CHARTS O '. ‘ •MjdfA llv* /» I Wfl>: 3T!;AV,r, < OiSCKWi* , | FR°M OAKLAND. I . Knro route No. 3, Nov. 26. IWf v ’ Goldston and lamily, of j ■k i ’ spent the week end with s parents, Mr. and Mrs. l^;- Boone preached an able I Chatham church last Sun- We are all very glad Hi him back for the coming year. vel'e B’lad to have Mr. Pat B 1 ard family in the neighbor ly have moved to Mr. F. L. BSfThomas Bland spent a few ■ U ; a:l week with his grand parents, Brad Mrs. W. M. Burns. ■h Johnson took his first BL in the Junior Lodge at Rocky B er Council 321 last Saturday night. « members of this Council are re- Bue^tedto be present at the next reg ..... A A ' Ia ■ Ladies’ Felt j ■ House Slippers | I Good Quality 1 I ' N " s =—****' 98c pair 1 A All colors and styles and | B sizes to fit every man and | B woman and child. These 1 B N will make nice, useful Holi- | B d a y gifts. I Only 98 cents per pair I I STROUD & HUBBARD I THE SHOE AND HOSIERY STORE. 1 I SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA mggjßAf: mawi I WHEN THE SHADOWS LENGTHEN! to you want to wander happily toward the setting sun. Peace and contentment and independence? A life well-lived? I „ en you must start saving now. There is no choice — | a sye sow, so shall ye reap.” Start at this Bank Today! I THE FARMERS’ BANK I Ls; RAY ’ Vice-Pres. T. M. BLAND, Pres. ■ ‘“NEST WILLIAMS, VICTOR R. JOHNSON, j Assistant Cashier. Cashier. Season Is Here Now now have before us holidays that will come thick and ast Her birthday, the wedding anniversary, Thanksgiv- Christmas, New Year, and the happy events ans i 011 . 0w * We are headquraters for the proper, useful, ate Sifts that please and satisfy. Gifts appropn 0u 01 ’him or for her and we set the price in central Car fL- a : * n short when you need something for your home s ls the place to buy. Carter F urniture Co everything for the home. north CAROLINA. ! ular meeting on the Saturday night j before the second Sunday. 1 Mr. J. N. Mclver and family spent j last Sunday in the home of Mr. Bob Thomas. J + & v SEE YOUR LABEL —-»■ . . II __ -4< / A I*\ ( MO JEOQE I AINT QOT -iR3r f \MO rj kt appoint a y " j jjyj; Sp^jlr OBSERVATIONS. By Rambler. “I see that airplanes are to be made small enough for the average family,” 1 remarked a citizen. “Well, now, they 1 can make them as small as they want to and as safe as they can be made, mut here’s one that will never own one of them.” “I cannot see why a town will build cement crossings and let them be cov ! ered with dirt and mud,” remarked | a townsman. “Look at the crossings I in Pittsboro. The town went to the ! expense of putting down cement cross ings at several corners, and today you can hardly find them.” “I have one of these little round dollar clocks in my home,” said an old gentleman, “that keeps all sorts of time. If you want it to go last, it § goes slow, and vice versa the other > way. Sometimes it will work all right > on its feet, then you have to lay it l on its back to make it work. I have > never seen such a clock.” The old £ gentleman is not by himself. We had » one of the same kind, so we set fire » to it and burned it up. » l “Pittsboro has pulled out of the rut \ a little within the last few years,” \ said one of the town’s citizens. “ When l I came here a few years ago the town 6 was much of a mud hole and it was l almost impossible in winter time to k walk on the sidewalk. It is some dis » ferent now in some places. Why the l property owners do not top soil their l sidewalks is a mystery. A good side > walk enhances the value of the pro l perty it fronts as much as paint on » an old house.” BEULAH CHURCH NEWS. J) ■ ■■ I (Too Late for Last Week) Bear Creek, Rt. 3, Nov. 19. —Rev. A. > G. Lassiter, of Star, filled his regu l lar appointment at Beulah church Sat > urday afternoon and Sunday. He J spent Saturday night at the home of > Mr. E. S. Powers. > There was a spelling match at Ced [ ar Creek School House Saturday night > and was enjoyed by all. Miss Estelle > Siler, of Coleridge, is teaching. She is loved by all her pupils and we hope that she will continue to do good work. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Purvis and Misses Sallie Purvis and Alta Jones, of Ashboro, spent the week end with home folks. Mr. Russell Jones and family spent Monday with his brother, Mr. Hack Jones. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones spent Sunday night and Monday with her son, Mr. Hack Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Oates and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Myrick and son, Alton, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones Sun day. A class from the Pythian Home gave a concert at the Randolph Coun ty court house Saturday night, which was much enjoyed. Mr. Pender has charge of this home and they are doing a great work. The home has fifty children in charge now and have trained and edu cated 117 children since the home was established. They have raised $25,- 000 dollars towards building a SIOO,- 000 home so that they will be better prepared to care for the orphan chil dren. We wish them success in this great undertaking. Mrs. Missouri Ann Purvis died at her home near Beulah Church Sunday morning, November 18th. She had been in ill health for several months. Mrs. Purvis was teacher of the card class in this Sunday school for many years and was loved by all who have been under her instruction. All who had ever been in her Sun day school class marched up and took the first view of her dear face when the casket was opened. After all had taken one last look at the remains, her Sunday school again marched to the front and taking the beautiful flowers in their hands marched before the pall bearers and encircled the grave. There were fifty of her schol ars around her grave, many of whom were married. There are several who are married and are too far away to attend the funeral. Mrs. Purvis was born December 29, 1852, and died November 18, 1923, at I the age of 70 years. She was married ! to Jim Wiley Purvis January 29, 1873. He departed this life for the spirit world about four years ago. She has been a member of Fall Creek and Beulah Churches for over 50 years. She has been an active worker in Beu lah church ever since its organization. The funeral services were conduct ed at this church Monday, November 19, by her pastor, Rev. A. G. Lassi ter. Bring in a Still. 1 Deputy sheriff Paul T. Farrell and special deputy J. J. Perry made a raid on Dry Creek in Hadley town ship on Monday of last week and cap tured a large still. They also secured f a lot of chops, meal, sugar, etc., in addition to destroying a lot of 1 No one was at the still but the of ficers are on the trail of the owners, i JdW—C rotTiro son n T NO SUH» \ igßaßßg l ''_"y \ please dont do oatJ | --nr..,., i — j -l'l % * * * * * * * * * : * * * QUERY DEPARTMENT. * ( * Answers by John *i |* * j * 4s * ❖ * * * * * * i What will keep people from talk ing so much. Henry M., Pittsboro. Ans. —Organize a Coolidge Club. The Bible says that the world will ! come to an end. Is that true? John i nie, Pittsboro. I Ans. —Hardly. It cannot come to an end when scientists say it is round. Is there anything in dreams ? Clara, Moncure. Ans. —Why, certainly, especially when you dream about losing ail your clothes and wake up and find it is a lie. What makes a woman dread dish washing? C. P., Gum Springs. Ans.—There are two things that j probably causes her to dread dish- j 1 washing. One is that her poetic soul j yearns for higeh things. The other, is laziness. I What malces a woman raise so much fuss and sometimes sue men for try ing to kiss them? asks Miss Josie P., Gum Springs. Ans. —Didn’t know they did, Miss Josie. As a general rule, let a man give a woman an old-fashioned kiss and hug and see how quick she’ll run him down to get another one. BUILD A HOME IN PITTSBORO. s Professional (Sards FIRE INSURANCE! We write all kinds anywhere in Chat ham County. Strongest Home Com panies. H. D. GUNTER xt „ Pittsboro, N. C. W. B. CHAPIN, M. D. PITTSBORO, N. C. Office: Main street, Dr. H. T. Cha- Telephones: Office, 43. Residence, 39 pin’s former office. ELKINS FUNERAL PARLOR, Siler City, N. C. Offers Superior Funeral Service. Caskets, Accessories, Coffins Embalming Separate Hearse Service Maintained For Colored Patrons. DR. ERNEST BROWN. —Chiropractor— -109 South Steele St. SANFORD, N. C. DR. ROY T. HODGIN, Chiropractor. Siler City Office Hours:— - 2 to 5 p. m., Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays. Asheboro Office Hours:— 9 to 12 and 2 to 5, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Also 9 to 12 a. m., Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays. DR. J. D• GREGG, Dentist. Siler City, N. C. Office over Siler Drug Store. Hours 8 a. m., to 5 p. m. V_ * VICTOR R. JOHNSON Attorney-at-Law, Practices in all courts—Federal, State and County. Office over Brooks & Eubanks Store. Northeast comer court house square, PITTSBORO, N. C. LONG AND BELL. Attomeys-at-Law. PITTSBORO. N. C._ J. ELMER LONG, Durham, N. C. DANIEL L. BELL. Pittsboro, N. C. A. C. RAW j Attorney-at-Law. PITTSBORO, N. C PILKINGTON PHARMACY. Prescriptions, drugs, medicines and toilet articles. KODAKS. **aaa a a a a a a * * R. F. PASCHAL, * Attomey-at-Law, * , * Office over Postoffice Siler City. * a * Heaaaa a a a a a i 0 \ WELL jECKjE AH‘U tell 1 rYf YAH - ,SE Ha> iM \ fjS MCB AH WANTS TO 1 DESERTED VILLAGE IS SOLD ! Town Goes at Auction for $1,500 to | Make Room for Reservoir. North Scituate, the deserted village * of Rhode Island, has been sold for sl,- i 500 —houses and | The town was deserted several months ago when it was announced that a big reservoir would be built on the site. Preached in Sanford. Dr. D. B. Bryan, dean of Wake For est College, preached at the Sanford Baptist Church last Sunday morning and night. Dr. Bryan is a very able preacher and the large congregation who heard him was delighted. BUILD A HOME NOW! ISAY CHRISTMAS WITH R! ;i LEATHER GOODS There are few gifts at moderate prices that produce the !; satisfaction and gratification of Leather Goods. Yes, we are stocked especially for the holiday season—and we I welcome our Chatham friends and readers of The Record «: at all times. Call and see our stock. |j. IT IS WHAT WE SAY IT IS. - W. F. CHEARS, Inc., j SANFORD, - NORTH CAROLINA. f | Strength f I IT TAKES a real man to heave a windlass and pull up an- . ft <| chor after a storm—a STRONG man. f IT TAKES a real Bank, a STRONG bank, to weather | | business storms and sail serenely on. x I This Bank has weathered many storms. It is a STRONG g i sound Bank, carefully managed and constantly growing. S It is a good, safe place, where your money will grow and I it's a pleasant place to do business. % Call and see for yourself. f Banking Loan and Trust Co., | SANFORD, —ft- R. E. Carrington, W. W. Robards, J. W. Cunnipgham, President Vice-Pres. Cashier. % JONESBORO: MONCURE: £ LP. Lasater, Cashier J. K. Barnes* % w—■——— — ■■■'" ■ ■ ■■■■■■——ll 1— —■■■ mi in ■» ■■ ■■■■in —■—a vac I Eyes of the World Are on thef jjbt Economical Tron»portatioo 1 Sales and Service I Parts Depot ? Bonlee Motor and Machine Works, | Bonlee, N. C. i The Record Only SLSO a Year NoW aitingHere The young man asked his girl how old she was and she replied that she had just reached twen ty-one. “Well, then,” said the young man, “what detained you?” You will not be detained long in this Barber Shop. We work fast and accurately and give you. first class work. Call again, gentlemen. H. H. Hackney, Expert Artist. Pittsboro, N.C-
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1923, edition 1
7
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