Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 16, 1924, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BRICKHAVEN NEWS. Correspondent Disapproves of Devas tation of OH Fort Raleigh by Road Builders. (Crowded out last week) Brickhaven October 6.—Miss Mary Bland spent the week-end at Laurin— burg. Miss Annie Utley is in Southern Pines this week. Mr. J. C. Seawell was the week-end guest of relatives in Moore county. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Kennedy and Mrs. T. J. Harrington motored to Siler City today. They comprised the committee for arranging the exhibits from lower Cape Fear at the county fair. Miss Fannie Johnson, who has been visiting friends and relatives •here, re turned to her home in Morrisville to day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Utlfj; I tatr|d children of Durham were here as vis itors last Sunday. Brickhaven had several representa tives at the Raleigh Circus last Thurs day. The farmers in this section are very busy with cotton picking since the rain. As a generalthing the staple seem to be very much damaged and unusu ally hard to harvest, but despite this fact and the scarcity of labor the Lambeth-Harrington gin has been run ning quite regularly the last four AUCTION AND Discount Sale! Everybody Going to Bonlee, N. C., Saturday, Oct. 18, ’24 Henry Dunlap will sell at Public Auc tion at 3 o'clock p. m., one New Chev rolet Ligh t Delivery Truck, 1924 model. One Chevrolet Touring Car,in A-l con dition. Equipped with several extras. One Ford Roadster, practically new. Every Merchant in Town will give a 10 Per Cent Discount On all Goods sold for Cash during the day There will be lots of Second Hand Automobiles here for sale or exchange. So come, everybody, big, little, old or young and trade, get acquainted and have a good time together. I AT AUCTION_ I Carload of fine mules and horses will be sold at Public Auct jmj ion at Pittsboro. - fra 1 Tuesday, Oct. 21, Court Week 1 jjtjj Stock guaranteed. Buy at your own price. fIU f BLAIR &SHOVER I tuft G. W. BLAIN, Manager. , j|| days. The number bales ginned ex ' ceeds the output of the other gins in in the surrounding territorp so far. The majority of our Sunday School members attended the Evangelistic meeting at the Corinth School house Sunday afternoon, but the few eighteen to be exact that were present enjoyed school hour. Remember j the hour next Sunday is 10:30 I Again, let’s not forget the library is for the community and it is not I just for members of the Sunday Schoo Anyone who wishes to do so may have access to the library and books may be taken any day except I Saturday.. The teachers, Misses Bland 1 and Wilkie, have charge of the library on school days. Mr. Hannon is the official librarian. Rev. and Mrs. Blalock of Aberdeen were week-end guests here of Mrs. !O. C. Kennedy. Mr. Blalock, who is jthe pastor of the Moncure Baptist church and an earnest, efficient leader winning approbation of all who hear him. One of the most delightful enter tainments that we have had here was | the program presented by the school, j i Friday evening, September 26 by Mrs. I Charles Doak of Raleigh. The selec- I tions were both serious and humorous and so well were the interpretations given that it was hard to tell which I type pleased the audience more. Aside -from her ability and evident talent as ■ a reader, Mrs. Doak is a charming gracious woman, and we shall always be delighted to have her with us* The Betterment Association met Wednesday afternoon and decided to have the annual bazaar this time on ! Friday evening before Thanksgiving, j instead of on Saturday as formerly. ! Everyone who is interested in the ! school is urged to donate one or more articles.* It is hoped that this may be the best and biggest bazaar that we have yet had. Os course we believe that the world is growing better as a whole, but the recent almost utter devastation of old . Fort Raleigh by representatives of the Highway Commission is enough to make one wonder if we are losing re- I spect and reverence for worth-while things. This site should be held sacred in the minds and hearts of all sincere j patriots, for it is a reminder of the , heroic attempt of those first pioneers who dared and did so much to inspire those who did succeed in founding set tlements that eventually developed into our own great America of today. While the work of destruction does not seem to be the fault of anyone .individual, it does seem an act of ab- J ject carelessness and is most certainly .very regretable. •••••••••••••••••• • ••MMMHiitM 5 IVly Loss, Your Gainlj • COME TO BEAR CREFK AND FILL ALL YOUR FALL AND WINTER NEED # DURING MY ANNUAL SALE I I OCTOBER 18TH TO NOVEMBER 81 I LOOK! 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT! 0 Beginning Saturday, October 18th, and continuing until Saturday,November Bth, 0 I will put on my Annual Sale. Crops are short and money a little scarce,and! 0 have bought too many goods. I must turn them into cash, so lam willing to di -0 vide the profits with my customers. Hence, lam going to offer a flat 10 per -0 cent discount on my entire stock (which is one of the largest in Chatham county) 0 with the exception of groceries and the articles mentioned below,which, as can 0 be seen, carry an even more attractive discount. Look at these bargains. They 0 mean money to you. Spool Cotton at 2%c No. 2 Lamp Chimneys at 5c 13=inch White Enameled Wash Pans 15c jL 10 quart Gray Enameled Dish Pans 25c Big lot Crazy 32-inch Ginghams 12%c Narrow Gingham Rolls for Quilts, yard 5c One lot Ladies’ Toboggans, 75c value 25c I have so many bargains that I have not the space to name them all so you will have to come and see for your self. My line of shoes can’t be beat in Chatham County. I can fit the smallest to the {largest from oto 14.1 carry; .Star Brand, Endicott-Johnson, Craddock-Terry’s and El kin’s Home-Made Shoes.. I have a big line of Pawn Brok -15! ers’ and Army Goods on hand such as Overcoats, long or short; Men’s Short Coats, class B and new ones; Long A Army pants, Lace Pants, Leggings, Blankets, m*. H °h Nail Shoes. My line of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing 2 i{. These Goods Must Go--I Need the Cash I • To Every Person Spending as Much as $lO, I yyill sell 10 lbs Granu | • lated Sugar for 50c. Don’t forget the dates, Oct. 18th, to Nov. Bth. $ C. G. Bear Creek, N. C. —siiMiiinmmmummufa CAVINESS-JONES NUPTIALS. , I Bear Creek Rt 3, Oct. 13—Mr. W. ] Wesley C&viness of McConnell Rt 1 j a d Miss Annie Jones of Fall Creek, j )v. fK’e united in marriage Saturday as- < j ternoon. t ! The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ! jJ; unes Caviness of McConnell, Rt. 1. J I He has been working at Winston-Sal- J em, and Durham. ; The bride is a daughter of Mr. and i Mis. J. C. Jones of Fall Creek. She ! I has held a in a cotton mill i |at High Fans for quite a while. J We extend our heartiest congratula- j tions and wish them many years of < happiness. | Mr. and Mrs. D. J... Jones and sons, ! Arnold and Leon, were visitors in this ! community Sunday. J j Mr. Avery Powers, who has been J at Greensboro for some time, visited J his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pow-- < ers. I ! Misses Blanche and Josie Albright, ! ( who have been working in High Falls ] Cotton mill, spent Sunday with home J folks. j Sunday night brought to a close ! the revival at Pine Mountain which ! has continued for three weeks. ! There will be “Mothers Day’ service \ held at Beulah Baptist church Sunday J morning at 11 o’clock. i— > mm* EVERY BALE of cotton dumped on | the market is a bale that helps j the speculative interests. ' lIX7HEN you want the best at the lowest p r i CP ▼ ▼ livered direct to your home, GALL ON lUE have any artfcleof FURNITURE y OQ ” need, and our reputation in Chatham is * | sible for our large trade. ' | CARTER FURNITURE CO EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. j I SANFORD NORTH CAROL!J M ■!—- 111 111 III! Some Ladies’ Knit Gaps and Scarfs, at 19c Lot Children’s Star Brand Shoes, 8% to 2. Former prices, §2.50 to §3.25. Now $1.98 Lot Ladies’ Good Winter Shoes, good sizes, former prices §3.00 to §3.50, now—-1 $2.19 Lot Men’s HEAVY WORK SHOES, big sizes only, $3.50 to §5.00 values, now $2.29 Real bargains in Men’s Hats*....9Bc and $1.49 is good and my prices can’t be beat. Also a nice lot of Hats and Caps for Men and boys. Big lot Ladies’ and children’s Coats, Newest Styles. Don’t fail to see my line of floor coverings > such as Matting, Matting rugs, Congoleum by the yard and in Rugs. Also wool Rugs 27x54, 36x72, and 9x12 Very Cheap See Them. —My line of underwear and Sweaters for Men, Women Boys and Girls is complete, and my prices aie right. 1® fact I have one of the best lines I have ever shown, so 0 not buy your Pall Supplies until you look over my h ne *
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1924, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75