«-J
PITTSBOBO SCHOOL NEWS,
The various organizations in the
Pittsboro school have manifested much
interest in the election of officers for
the fall term. They are as follows:
Poe Literary Society.
President: Royal Shannonhouse
Vice President: Harry Bell.
Secrtary: Lacy Harper.
Treasurer: Edward Ward.
Chaplain: John London.
Censor: Sam Beard.
Critics: Mr. Nolan and Mr. Waters.
Elizabeth Browning Literary Society.
President: Miriam Chapin.
Vice President: Carrie Bums.
Secretary: Mary Dell Bynum.
Treasurer: Alva Lindsay.
Chaplain. Camilla Powell.
Critics: Mrs. Brooks and Miss
Showalter.
The Poe Literary Society had a very
interesting program Monday after
noon. Joe Hammock opened the pro
gram with a series of jokes which
greatly amused his hearers. Next was
current events by James Thomas who
showed that he had read extensively
for his information. Eugene l
NORTH CAROLINA. I
STATE FAIR I
October 13th to 17th, 1924 I
HOME-COMING WEEK ~~ ~ 1
Annual Vacation Time. An Educational Opportunity. I
A Social Event. A Reflection of Agricultural 8
An Arena of Friendly Competi- Optimism. B
*i° n « # An Annual Census of Progres- 1
A Medium of Exchange -for- sive Agriculture. fl
—ldeas and Property. A Pageant of Progress. I
m■mmbmhmmb mmm m mm mb m mmmb mmmmmmmm hh mm hh| 1
You Will See ■ i
THE BEST CATTLE. SWINE, SHEEP AND POULTRY. I I
PRODUCTS. OF THE FARM AND HOME. |
PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATIONS DAILEY BY THE BOY'S I
AND GIRL'S CLUBS AN VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS. I I
A FINE ART SHOW, REPRESENTING SOME OF THE BEST I i
AMERICAN ARTISTS. | '
A LIFE SIZE COW (STATUARY) MADE FROM BUTTER BY I <
A FAMOUS SCULPTOR. | <
THE BIGGEST CARNIVAL, TWO TRAIN LOADS. FOR EN- I
NTERTAINMNT ROW. I (
20 DISTINCT FREE ACTS, TWICE DAILY, ON RCE TRACK I <
IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND. I t
RAES EVERY DAY, WITH UNIFORM PURSES OF SSOO EACH 1
MAMMOTH COTTON PALACE, REQUIRING 10 CARLOADS OF I <
COTTON TO CONSTRUCT. LICENSED A.K.C. DOG SHOW. I (
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT. NO DULL MOMENTS. I
Special Reduction Railroad Fare on All Regular and Special trains I (
MEET US IN RALEIGH AT THE N. C. STATE FAIR I /
“It Shows North Carolina." J
rrrtrrjifjrrijr'rijjj !
1 gmf ' 1
WHEN you wßnl the best at the lowest price, de- ?; i| j
. livcrcd. direct to your home, GALL ON US.' V] j |
WE have any article of FURNITURE you may jj <
need, and our reputaiion in Chatham is respon- !(
sible for our large trade. * ]>
I CARTER FURNITURE CO. <
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. f
| SANFORD NORTH CAROLINA. ;j <
- . r-rrra-rrrrrrrjj-rrrj,
I—.. :
The undersigned /( ha]*e*a carload of young Virginia horess and (fH
mules for sale ii N. C. <SS>
CASH OR TERMS. 8
This stock is as good for the. prices as ever shipped into the [MI 1
ed.' Don’t buy or trade till you county. See them and be convinc , jJM I
have seen our stock. There is one to suit you. * . jsg. ,
Also will sell a car load of Virginia and Tennessee horses and lull
mules at public auction for cash on. Tuesday of Court wdek, Oct.
21 at 12 o’clock. ' wuj
i BLAIR & SHOVER
G. W. BLAIN, Manager,
and Floyd White gave declamations
which all enjoyed. A debate followed,
i The question discussed was: Resolved
that Washington was a greater man
| than Wilson. Clarence Jchnson and
Wyeth Ray were team captains, Clar
ence Johnson opened the debate with
an able .discussion of Washington’s
ability as a general. Wyeth Ray, cap
tain for the negative, with great fer
vor, argued that Wilson lived in a
more complex age and proved himself
a greater man than Washington.
The debaters which followed were:
Affirmative: Sam Beard, Lennie
Neal, Willie Morgan, Ralph Riddle
Edward Ward, Junius Durham, Nega
tive: Roland Farrell, Brooks Snipes,
Dan Farrell, Lester Farrell William
Wright, Lewis Carroll.
The Elizabeth Browning Literary
Society met Monday afternoon, the
29th in the school auditorium. The
girls could not be thoroughly under
stood because of the excessive rain
which was falling while the program
was being rendered. Those who took
part were: Camilla Powell, Carrie
Bums, Mary Sue Poe, Nannie Lanius,
and Martha Ray.
Patrons of the school will be in-
terested in the enrollment this year.
It stands at present.
High School 94.
Grammar Grades 207.
Teacher Training 10.
Total 311.
The average daily attendance, for
the high school and grades for Sep
tember was .72.
;. Senior Class.
President: JLacy Harper. $
Vice President: Miriam Chapin
Secretary: Carrie Bums. •
Treasurer: Royal Shannonhouse.
Junior Class.
President: Sam Beard. \
Vice President: Frank Barclay.
Treasurer: Mary Dell Bynum.
Athletic Association.
President: Royal Shannonhouse.
Secretary and Treasurer: Miriam
Chapin. >
Cheer leader for boys: Sam Beard.
Cheer leader for girls: Gladys Pe
terson.
Pupils who attended school every
day in September.
Eighth grade: Julia Campbell, Les
ter Farrell, William Wright, Edith
Clark, Bruce Griffin, Juanita Webster.
Corinne Carroll, C. C. Hamlet, Lozell
Campbell, Eugene Roberson.
Ninth grade: Dan Farrell, Sadie
I The members of “The Merchants’ Association” will put ii
i> on a Dollar Day in Sanford i|
I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15TH, 1924,
I %X,^&divudm
9 .• _
1: The public knows well what Dollar, Day means in San-
I ford. It means you get your money’s worth and a little
| more added. Every merchant will strive to make this
J Dollar Day the most attractive one ever pulled off in Sanford. Don’t
I forget the date—OCTOBER 15. Bring your and tobacco and
@ watch the individual ads of each merchant a Below are the names of
® merchants belonging to the Merchants’ Association :
BALDWIN BROTHERS.
BROWN-BUICK SERVICE *
© STATION.
® CAPPS HARDWARE CO.
fei W. F. CHEARS.
■q\ CHEEK & JOSEPH.
COLE PRINTING CO.
CARTER FURNITURE CO.
S DALRYMPLE, MARKS AND
® BROOKS.
FEED & PRODUCE CO.
® GREEN TOP FILLING STA
ID TION. t
@) II GRIFFIN BROTHERS.
(g) I HAN'NER MOTOR CO.
II
I '
Brooks Johnson, Mary Sue Poe, Wil
liam Griffin, Nannie Lanius, Camilla
Powell, Kiah Henderson, Fred Ncoe,
Martha Ray, Frances Johnson, Louise
Petty.
Tenth grade: Louise Brooks, Edna
7 Hackney,* Willie Morgan, Mary Dell
Bynum, Sam Beard, Brooks Snipes,
Bessie Chapin, Junius Durham, Grady
Snipes, Ruth Harris, John London.
Eleventh grade: Lena Bums, Lacy
■; Harper, Edward Ward, Fannie Beard,
Wyeth Ray, Miriam Chapin, Royal
Shannonhouse, Roland Farrell, James
Thomas, Carrie Guinn, Mary Wom
ble.
- ■— S
BEAR CREEK ROUTE 3 NEWS.
Bear Creek, Oct. 6.—Mr. and Mrs.
Weseley Powers, of Asheboro, were
1 visitors in the home of Mr. Poyrers
of McConnell Route 1, Sunday. *
| Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lambert of
Greensboro were visitors in the home
of his father, L. W. Lambert, Sunday.
Mr. Causey Hussey and little son
. Joe were visitors in the home of R.
t W. G. Kidd Sunday afternoon.
[ Misses Susan and Adlaide Caviness
I visited Miss Vertle Lambert Sunday,
j' Misses. Mary and Flossie Kidd spent
ISAACSON DEPT. STORE.
IDEAL JEWELRY CO.
JOHNSON SHOE STORE.
J. JOSEPH. -
E. W. JONES. .
KEMERY & JOHNSON
GARAGE.
KENT & SON MARKET.
KING AUTO RADIATOR CO.
W. LAZARUS.
LEE FURNITURE CO.
LEE HARDWARE CO.
LUTTEHLOH’S DRUG STORE.
MACK’S 5-10 & 25 CENT
STORE.
Sunday afternoon with Miss Madie
Kidd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Purvis of Mc-
Connell were visitors in the home of
W. R. Myrick Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Purvis spent
Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brady. v .
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and chil
dren, of Fall Creek, were visitors in
the home of Mrs. Jones’ parents on
Route 3.
Several people of this section have
been attending he tent meeting at
Fall Goods HerT
Our store is more completely filled with fumiW «. 1
ever befdre. We sell for just a little less than anvJL han
much cheaper than the majority. See our good/ an<l
prices and we will abide your decision. ’ get ° Ur
WALDEN & THOMAS
Undertakers & Embalmers,
MONCURE, ...... NORTH CAROLS
Hne Mountain
A Pnce and others. N \
The weather was
the opening of these in#,
meeting has been conT"* 5 % k
weet We hope much
eompUshed during
The people of this s <*tS>'
busy gathering «■*,-„ a 'e ».
tag cotton. Cotton fe
ti°n 1S damaged very badly
' ,
LOOK AT THe'l^^
v.v..r. . • -:.t ■ > ■
’i ' \
,* ' r . c J . . *. V -r- V.: *' *• . i
J. H. MONGER % ;
• JAMES PARDO’S STORE.
REID & RUSH;
T. A. RIDDLE CO.
CHARLES P. RODGERS.
SANFORD CAFE
SANFORD SUPPLY CO.
SANFORD PLUMBING CO.
D. L. SEYMORE PLUMBING.
F. R. SNIPES. ,
STROUD & HUBBARD CO. 1
WILLIAMS BELK CO.
WILKINS RICKS CO. a
PERRYS GARAGE.