Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 10, 1924, edition 1 / Page 13
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''(Jtcreic irrigation kelps western farms ♦ „ >_ j Provide* Artificial “Rainfall” Whenever Needed for “Basic Industry" of Agriculture. ! reil is agriculture, particularly \ .plied te the western farmer, |s "v'lUed by one thing, prosaic ,r . ia itddtf - " 411 * irrigation ditch. en !! t fanner no longer blames the Letter ** c«p fatturee, and “hopes X Lsnd from Lack es Rain j h.tter conditions next season.? ► d4fl If the rainfall dees n«t W°* m , he produces We own rainfall ■fa twist of the wrist, or the push Kj t ***** W zaires, and at precisely the. time ■/te needed. Furthermore, he puts |t. I the particular piece of ground Khii he wishes to cultivate. ■n# application of electric power ■ ls at ion, through the rugged elee ■J * tor has simplified and icon* WtJa thi process for the farmer, ■Seaboard Air-line Railway I through the heart of THE SOUTH ■ g c |,edule Eff#?tive December 3rd, 1923, Pittsboro, N. C. j ■ SOUTHBOtND. •** " ■ w j I No, 231 arrives from Moneure 11:15 a. m. Nol 211 arrives from Moncure 6:10 p, PL j I NORTHBOUND, ~ . | No. 212 leaves Pittsboro for Moneuye 8:30 a, PL ■ No. 234 leaves Pittsboro for Moncure 2; 15 p, m.. I For rates, routes and other travel information* O&H on H D. GUNTER, Agent., JNO* T. WEBT, D*P*A»» I pittsboro, N. C. N, C. —T_ ■ ■ I d 'di 1 jUP ■he Record Only $1 50 a Year 2,000 Yards 36 ineh, good quality Chambroy in I Short Lengths. Our Special, yard —-10 c (p re-E aster Specia Is j _ fV I I I- HUNDREDS OF EASTER HATS. , . I Just in about 200 Sport Hats of Leghorn and braid combinations, priced | 1.25,1.48,1.98 and 2.98 V All Sport Shades. f I Ladies’ Street and Dress Hats, about 200 just in for Easter, selling in a wide selection of materials I and Combinations, including many Leghorn and Crepe Combinations, in all wanted high shades. These are priced —, ■2.98, 3.98,4.98, 5.95 AND UP TC 9.95 CHILDREN’S AND MISSES HATS. is the place to select your child or Misses Hats, I a big assortment to select from in both Sports, I straws, and Braids for all sizes. Priced I 98c., 1.25, 1.48,1.98 up to 2.98 1 s'■ * * ' WAKE OUR STORE YOUR EASTER HEADQUARTERS. WILL OUTFIT YOU j [wit .1 TAMS-BELK company, i 1 SANFORD, NORTH CAROLINA ! especially the farmer with small hold ings. What electric power can mean is evident when it is realized that agri culture'is a great “basic industry”; that hard times invariably follow crop failures; that irrigation is the solu tion of the western farmer’s problem; and that electric power for irrigation pumps is making irrigation easier, mbre efficient, more reliable and less expensive. v It has been found, incidentally, that in most cases the farmer wants to install too largo an irrigation system. The ideal plant is the one that oper ates continually and has a storage reservoir so that jt largo, expensive pump is not needed. When n small installation of this sort is at work, a storage res ervoir capable of holding all the water ''Thin Ale® Was Desert Once pumped over a period of twelve hours, the plant could be run nil night, and in the morning the farmer would find full reservoir, from which he could water his land m needed through the day; and at night the reservoir would bt empty, thui oompletlng the cycle AN AMATEUR CONGRESS. Members are Nearly Equally Di- j vided in Politics. (By JOE SNYDER.) The members of the Amateur Con gress met in the Capitol building in Mugville last week. As they walked through the streets of the city the citizens noticed that some thing unusual going to happen, and when the speaker, D.O. Little, called “time,” the members took their seats as usual. A member from Oakland moved that a committee be appointed to look into the charge against John Bushy head, the secretary of the navy; The charge was that the secretary had been seen in company witji a black grey man on a dark moonlight night, and that he acted suspicious, as the man seemed to have been drinking near beer, and who was trying to get the secretary to drink with him. I The secretary was called in and ! denied the charge, saying that on the night in question he was with the secretary of the treasury and that they both were drinking soda pop. Then the committee who had charge of the charge against Bill Sausage, the attorney-general, moved that his chair in his office be declared vacant. The attorney-general, who was pres ent, rose to a pint of water and said this committee had nothing to do with his seat or his chair as he had bought both his seat and chair and the gov ernment had nothing, to do with it. He was asked what he was doing one night prancing down the main street with Miss Carry A. Gunn, a woman who had bobbed her hair, bobbed her dres& on both ends, and bobbed her socks? The attorney-general remind ed the committee that he had gotten permission from his mo and pa to walk down the street with Miss Gunn and he didn’t care whp knowd* ft. Thfn a charge was brought against Tom Hptdawg, a member es congress, in that he stopped at Muggsville’s Bonanza tfotef due night and hod to sleep in a bed with another per-* son and that in order to get the tied to himself, he told the other person he had the itch, causing the said per son to Jose a bight’s sleep, contrary tp the laws of Mugville and the vil lage gs Pitshoropgh- Another charge was that he wa§ sgep with M|ss lona Carr in a very compromising posi tion in that* he lit a cigarette for he rand handed it to her with his l°ft hand. He was ordered to buy the committee a gallon of liquor. Sa'd he’d go to jail first as buying a gal lon of liquor would break him, un )§gg Gfißgress raised his wJigps. His case wa* Pgstunned yntil l&sfc week. The committee appointed to look I into the whiskey ring <got into the ring and all finally got out but were ygry drunk. One of them said he got the names of the whiskey ring, which is composed of Fuller Rox, Francis Hash, £}ew£ Wantsmore anfi A. Foie. , /, After some talk by the members it was agreed bv them that the ring was incurable and should be sent to • | Siler City for safe keeping. Other comipittees made reports on the Williams - Belk Co. • .. ‘-' .• f . COATS AND CAPES FOR EASTER. A full stock of the newest and best to select from, including the wanted plaids and popular materials, sizes 16 to 44, and also stouts. Prices range 7.95,9.95 —AND UP TO— -39.50 # - . FRENCH RATINE. For your Spring Dress. We have a full range of colors in both Domestic and French Ratine Priced, per yard —— 48c to 1.39 PRINTED GABERDINE SUIT ING. Tan, Blue and Gray; back grounds with contrasting checks Priced per yard 50c / . ■■■ -r ; r PRINTED VOILE. A large range of these patterns. Priced, per yard 48c and 98c I WANTS. 1 Ten Cents a line for first insertion. Count six words to the line, including figures and initials.! ANYTHING IN GROCERIES, fancy or heavy at Brooks & Eubanks. See for yourself. MAMMOTH YELLOW SOY BEANS for sale by T. M. Bland & Co., at $2.50 per bushel. WANTED MAN TO LOG saw mill; need 8 to 10 thousand feet a day. See W. N. Fileds, Rt. 1, Chapel Hill, N. C., at once. - - « SUGAR TEN CENTS A POUND at T. M. Bland & Co. YOUR MONEYS WORTH OR YOUR money back is our plan of doing business. Connell & Johnson. TRUNKS and SUIT CASES at bar gains at Brooks & Eubanks. T. M. BLAND & CO., have a nice lot of Mexican end Cleveland Big 801 l cotton seed for the farmers of Chatham at reasonable prices. WE HAVE HANDLED 4700 TIES within..the last 30 days; a fair in spection and the highest cash price gets the ties. Bring them to us, also your eggs, chickens, hams and coun try produce. Connell & Johnson. COATS SPOOL COTTON THREAD 5 cents a spool at T. M. Bland & Co. TOBACCO AND TRUCK LAND— S2O to SSO, an acre buys the best grade of Bright Tobacco and Truck ing Land: Why pay more? Five im portant markets are Vidalifi, Hazle hurst, Douglas, Nashville, Valdosta, Located in Georgia the coming great bright tobacco section of the United States; Georgia’s bright tobacco tops the market in price and is sold be fore markets of other states are open ed. Ten year terms if desired. Join the excursion to South Georgia and North Florida next June: Cheap round tHp rates. Plenty of time to see country. Free auto trips to in spect lands and crons: For full in formation} write: E. B. Saunders, Asst. Ind. Agt., Aberdeen, N. C. or W. E. French, Gen. Ind. Agt., Georgia & Florida Ry. Valdosta, Georgia, lt-c. IF YOU ARE "NEEDING FEED OF any kind, see T. M. Bland & Co., they have the feeds of quality with the guarantee behind it. MORE SHOES THIS WEEK ARRIV ing at Brooks & Eubanks. bonus, low taxes, and whether Ford CQUId run his fftcfoyy in Michigan and make Ford cars enough for the peo ple of Chatham or. whether he could get mussels enough on the Tennessee river to make cheap, guano for the poor tax-ridden farmer of this coup-, try. EASTER SPECIALS IN LA DIES’ DRESSES. This week we will receive about one hudred and fifty Dresses that are Special values. These will be placed on sale in the following groups: Silk Crepe-de-lene dresses in all high and staple shades, a $15.00 value, for 7.95 _ A big range of styles in all Crepe-de-Chine. Sizes 16 to 44. Priced ' 9.95 » Good heavy quality Crepe-de Chine and Canton • Crepe dresses, in large range of | styles, all colors. Sizes 16 to 44. Priced 14.95 i ■ Elizabeth Crepe dresses in Spec ial group of high and staple shades, sizes 16 to 44. Priced 19.50 and 24.95 Women’s dresses in many black and brown, fine qualify Crepe de Chine, sizes 36 to 46. Priced 24.95 '3fV*r RECEIV7ED A CAR of States vine flour, a car of Model Mill flour expected today. Every bag guar anteed good as the best or your mon ey back. Connell & Johnson. ROMMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE keeping for rent, furnished or*un furnished. Mrs, W. L. Powell. ts. BEST LINE OF SHIRTS IN Pitts boro at Brooks & Eubanks. FOUR SOLID CARS OF Feed Stuff to arrive this week; quality and prices are right. Connell & Johnson. SEND ORDERS FOR JOB PRINT ING of all kinds—-letter heads, en velopes, etc., to the only exclusive f h °P,in the county. We are equipped to fill your orders promptly and at reasonable prices. Paragon Press, Siler City, N. C. ts. FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM IM . plements from garden hoe to mow ing machine, see us. We have the best at reasonable prices. Connell & John son. EVERYPROPERTV L. & M. Semi Paste Paint and make his own Paint for $2.82 per See our advertisement in this paper an d ?°^ e £ a bon costs nothing if not satisfactory. THE BASE BALL SEASON is here. See our bats, balls and gloves. Con nell & Johnson. WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS FOR sweet potato plants for April and May delivery, Nancy Hall and Porto Rma. Chatham Seed & Plant Co -> Siler City, Box 183, N. C. ts IF YOU HAVE LAND TO SELL we are in a position *to help you if wi ] l write us giving description oi the farm, lots or business property you wish to sell. Address Mr. Land care of Chatl?»n Record, Pittsboro, tf. CABBAGE PLANTS for sale in any quantity, price right. Chatham Hard ware Co., Pittsboro. ts ONE HORSE WAGON FOR SALE Cheap. Apply to Frank C. Olive. Goldston, N. C. ts WANTED CEDAR POSTS, four inch es, up in diameter' to as large as they grow, by eight feet long, both i en j s i° b ® sawed off ev en. Bring four and five inch .posts on separate loads from the larger posts. No doty posts or those with spikes or nails will be accepted. Deliver to Nooe’s Planing j Mill. D. B. Nooe, Pittsboro. ts. BRJNG THOSE OLD SHOES TO The Chatham Hardware Co., and have them repaired by an expert on electrically driven machinery. Prices i reasonable, % Feb. 14-ts. MONEY TO LOAN—We have $50,000 to loan to thq farmers of Chatham county within the next ninety days i at 5 V-2 per cent interest and from 1 to 99 years time. Chatham Realty Co., V. R. Johnson, secretary, Pittsboro • ts 1 — * 1 m Rompers, $1.50 values, pre-Easter price, 98c. ;§ 10 I One Hundred boys’ Wash Suits and Children’s ' s <| CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’DRESSES. | This week and for Easter selling we will feature Special values in Childrens’ dresses. Sizes 6 to 14, ;i Cotton Pongee, Linen arid Everfast prints. Prices 1.98 to 2.98 Kiddies Pants Dresses in Gigham. priced k % 98c to 1.98' 1 Pants Dresses of heavy Silk Pongee, Sizes 2 to 6. Priced (2 2.98 * \ s ' / • N -•- \ SPORT SKIRTS. \ Plaited Crepe in all wanted shades. Priced (j 2.98, 398 and 4.98 \ . BLOUSES AND WAISTS. | Pongee Shades and white in self stripe dimity and jj cotton pongee, tuxedo and Peter Pan styles, all v sizes, 36 tc 44. Priced Special —. , 93 c and 1.98 ( FOR A LIMITED TIME will deliver pure bred Barred Rock eggs, 15 for $1.25. Safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. Chabalton Farm, Bynum, N. C. , Mch6-tf. IMPROVED—4O-acre farm for sale; i 6 miles of Siler City; cash and terms. Morris Brooks, Siler City, N. C. May 15-c! a a GOOD HORSE FOR SALE—See W. O. Petty, Pittsboro. ts. MY FARM PLACE, containing 100 acres, 42 clear; good six room house, bam and stables on place; good water; near school; located*in Gulf township, near Red Hill; near rail road > good land for dbrn, wheat or tobacco or cotton, $27.50 per acre. Write John W. Sanders, Box 135, Tatum, S. C. May 1-p FOR SALE OR RENT—Good 2-horse farm near Pittsboro; high state 'cul tivation. Write Farmer, Record— Pittsboro. Apr.-15-c. EXECUTRIX NOTICE^ The undersigned having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Alleus Stone, deceased, late of the county of Chatham, state of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate to present them duly verified tojbe un dersigned on or before the 31st day of March, 1925, or this notice wiil be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons owing said estate will come forward and make immediate settlement. This the 31st day of'March, 1924. Mrs. MARY D. STONE, W. P. Horton, Executrix. Attorney. May 8-p ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of O. M. Dorsett, de ceased, late of Chatham county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said es tate to present them on or before the 6th day of March, 1925, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate pay ment. This March 6th, 1924. Mrs. ALICE DORSETT, Apr 10-p Administratrix. Rt. 1, Cumnock, N. C. YOUR NAME Is it on our subscrip tion list? We will guarantee i you fuu value 5 0 1 FOR YOUR MONEY f asßaaßßsaasaass
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1924, edition 1
13
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