Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 5, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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jBUSINESS locals! Xn Cents a line for first* insertion. i\L t six words to the line, including Urea and initials, ■ ■ Plow Points, 25c; A. C. Oliver Plow Points, 35c; No., 13 plow Points, 60c; No.- 19 Plow Points 65c. For sale by Hall & Bums, Blair Hotel Building, Pittsboro. 3-5-ts. SUGAR 7 CENTS at T. M. Bland & Co. . ' *• / GASOLINE ENGINE, good “running shape, for sale or trade. . ply to E. G. Morris,jjr., Asheboro, N P C< Y ~Mch 12-2trp TfpUBLIC AUCTION on Saturday, March 21, 1925, at 9 o ? clock,; a.m., unless sold privately before day of ?ale, the following named articles: — One mule, 8 years old, 1000 pounds;' c ne mare, 7 years old, about 1000 pounds; lot farming utensils—Wagon, grain drill, plows % and smaller tools; bushels good corn, nice lot of wheat and some forage. Goes- to the highest bidder. Come and get bar ons. Sale held at old John Rober son place, one mile south of old coui>- ty home. A. B. Roberson, Pittsboro, Kt. 3. to mchl7,p LET~ME FIGURE ON YOUR build ing costs if you contemplate build ing—either large or small job. E. i tV. Ellington, contractor and build er, Chapel Hill, N. C. mchl2-p SEED OATS and guano for sale by T. M. Bland & Co. CABBAGeTpLANTS, SEED POTA toes, onion sets, full line of garden seed. Richardson Bros., Siler City, N. C. x • WE HAVE three cars of flour rolling in that we can sell you at less than the mill price, every bag guar anteed good as the best or yout money back. We try to buy at the right time so that we can sell at the right price. See us, we prove what we advertise. Connell & Johnson. CABBAGE PLANTS, Seed Lis Potatoes and Garden Seeds a Chatham Hardware Co. Febl9-tf i -i. ** _ _._LjL i.vtjT 0 j. cO ; T. M. Bland & Co. ■ PI UAH) BARRED PLYMOUTH Ack • ;g--> £ 1.90 per 13. Mrs. R ; 11. .null . ' Feb:9. rv; PA 'A T CHEST CASH prices ; r> fir inspection. Co*.- v v C- T A 9 k '-A COY. GIVES 1 l. . l lt v/ A ij \jis.y r.. jlj • ■ 1. C. cmcho-p. It. *•!. BLAND & CO. is selling flour |[ for $10.7-3 per barrel. , IVP HAVE A-. BRAC'D NEW Stock I (if everything we - carry and our m: i ; L U.s. -• I l are as liberal s can be found H-n •. '.-a state. See us before . £ going ■elsewhere. Connell. & /Johnson. - ■ THE ENTIRE STOCK OF SHOES I at T. M. Bland & Co. are being sold ■at greatly reduced -prices. ■SANFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE I prepares young men and women to ■fc!l acceptably positions a-s bookkeep- B ers > stenographers and typists. HCharges moderate. For particulars ■address Owen C. Rogers, Pres., San- Rpl, N. C. . ian29tf. ■pkoO heavy wool shirts, the best be bought, and all wool sweat ■r'at less than cost. T. M. Bland & H jn NEED .of any kind of I highest quality feeds, get our prices Before buying. T. M. Bland & Co. *. * - j ; , , BAAey to Li'iaN—■We have $50,000 ■r Ms° an the farmers «f Chatham che next ninety -days B A'- A '' ce,,j interest arid from 1 B e i Sai ' ] ne. Ofcctkam Peal tv Co., ■ »•. •lonrison. Pittsboro ts I PAXTON SERVICES. I snton seivices will be observed cnnnUans as follows: B ‘ ---Sundays, March 1, 15, B (l and April 5, and 19, at'll a. ’iU r> Wednesdays at 4:30. ■A’ and on Fridays At 7:30 p. m. . ■ , aster offering will be for the fund. ? undaysl March - 8 and ' ■v.T: H 12 and 21st. —-Every Friday at '4:30 j r rmg will be for the 1 ■A. jF'und. . visitation swjU be on ■ will be An Pittsboro B r . r ... V and at Sanford in » l -v. pi-o, ■ - A --..an" or..*icuse, or P.tts- B ;j,. . both the local and- I mches. B'.;. t - of the b?nks B 4-■ ber 31, 10M, v: : s B- This he Hr-e-t V Pears 1919 and 19J3. CHATHAM BRIEFS Again our advertisers are offering some real bargains. Better alwa(ys read all the advertisements. Mr. Harry Gould, of the Silk Mil) Company ,left Tuesday night for a short visit to New York.- Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Farrell and family spent the weekend with rela tives and friends at Fayetteville. Mr. Gilbert Shaw dislocated a knee Saturday night. The injury while painful is not serious. He is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harper have been confined to their rooms for several days with flu. They are im proving. » > v Mrs. J. T. Rosser and her mother, Mrs. J. R. Bums, of Cumnock, Rt. I, spent Saturday in Pittsboro on business. Mr. Grady Pickard, the well-known barber here, has been confined to his room for several days with flu. He is out again. ► Mr. Fred Nooe lost a valuable milk 1 cow one day* last week. In some way she became entangled in a chain and fell and broke her neck. '- „ V There was plenty of ice here last Friday morning, when the cold snap 1 struck this section. The thermome : ter dropped down from 68 to 30. • Miss Jessie Mae Dunlap has had as I week-end guests, her father and i sisters, Mr. J. J. Dunlap, and Misses , luf*z and Jeanette Dunlap, of Rock Hili, s. c. : \ • I Dorcas Hill, mother of Tony Hill, whose body was brought home for burial last week wishes to thank her friends for their kindness during her bereavement Mr. M. M. Bridges, of Siler City, Rt. 1, has been appointed member of the County Board of Education in place of Mr. J. M. Marley, of Siler City, who resigned. Mr. C. F. Pendleton, of Cheraw and his niece, Miss Bernice Pendle ton, of Nichols, Pa., have been on ■i visit to Sirs. J. R. Bums and Mrs J. l. Rosser, on Cumnock, Rt. 1. Sits. John Dezern, who has been at Hie bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Oee'J Lindley, lias returned to her ’mine at Raeford. Mrs. .Lindley* i. out' -rigaiii, her friends will be glad to learn. A 2 -Ay, “The Old-Fashionecl Moth i erf’ v/iil be given at S'lk Hope hlg ! school building Saturday night, March 7th., The play will begin at 7:30 o’clock and the admission wit he .15 and 25 cents. *; • ; *• / MiV'John Linder has moved from Charlotte to Durham where he will go into the business of cement tne r Mr. and Mrs. Linder have-been spend ing a few days with Mrs. Linder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. -’C. C. Poe. Qeorge Womack, kno\Vn by many people as “Blood’’ Womack, an aged colored man, died at his home here Saturday night. George has been con fined to his , bed for several months with an incurable disease. He was. buried Sunday. , Mr. L. R. Melvin, of Fayetteville, brother of Mr. C. S. Melvin, has purchased the barber shop formeriy operated by Mr. A. E. Yarborough Mr. Melvin is a splendid young man and will receive a welcome to Pitts boro. He will make an effort, to lo cate the shop on the ground floor as soon as possible. At present it is in th© roomss over The Fanners Bank. ■ The Mt. Zion. Baptist Convention -will be held at- Lysrta church, about eleven miles northeast of Pittsboro, on the Chapel Hill road, and will j be in session two days, commencing I Tuesday, March 10th, and continuing | through Wednesday. Prominent j 'speakers have been invited to be J present on ibis occasion and a large j j crowd is e ;pect dto b, i ' ; } Everybody A. interacted : in ’Sunday! ■ school work is urged to be present, | most especially the membership of She Mt. Zion Convention.-*- j A WELCOME VISITOR, ! Rev.” Ji J. Bocne passed through Pittsboro Tuesday meriting on his ‘way lo'; Pleasant.- Hill Methodist . church to preach the furitral of Mr. J. B. Burke, who died the day pre vious aefcGibsonville, Mr. Boone says: he and his family like their new home and that they- are in. the best of boa Ah. lie waV fleshened up con siderably now vve’gns 183 " > o< ip ' ?T ”. B ’v''s -pgrtor the FA A ’.or;- hb-ra’t :'gr fnr ”earri hyy • r |o Crsedmcore cir cuit by the ilast Conference. j. EXPLORING CHATHAM. The Editor Visits a Ffew Neigh bors—An Historic Mill —Mr. J. B. Burke Very Sick; - r The editor 4 has been in Chatham six months and it is surprising how little fie knows about the geography of the' county. It has rained about three mont|is of the six. He . ha s passed scooting along several of " the highways, but such traveling as that does not teach one much about the county, and its people. But the next six months he hopes to learn the county. In fact, he has made a start, , if a small one. Friday afternoon we started out to visit homes in a small area, and I - • f - * . • . f 7 . actually learned more in a few hours than formerly in a month. Starting out the Siler City road we began!our exploration at the old Al ston place, where we found two fam ilies domiciled in the ante-bellum home—that of Mr. M. D. Teague and one of the four Womble Brothers who live in a radius of a mile. The other three are J. 0., Gains, and L. J., eadi of whom has a good home, all, apparently, comparatively new. These are good citizens and good friends of The Record. Passing on to the Burke commun ity, over a road which must have been almost impassable part of the year but which was being put in good shape by Mr. E. A. Clark and a tractor, we learn that Mr. B. Burke, who had been with his son, Mr. J. W. Burke, of Gibsonville, was j very ill, hardly expected to live, and that one of his sons and Mr. Cock man had gone up to see him. Mr. Burke has been suffer , ing form spleen trouble, which has ; reached an incurable stage. Mr. G. ID. Burke told us that his father had been unconscious and it will not be surprising to learn of his death within a very few days. Though Mr. Cockman was gone, we had the privilege of meeting Mrs. Cockman and Miss Cockm ri.both cl - lightful ladies, and of seeing some of the Hickory Mountain Gun Club’s fine bird dogs. The latter are a friendly lot and when the car door was opened five or six of them bound ed in end had to be dragged out b Mis Cockman before we could get in. A Historic MB' The rt'RA rAon o' 1 interest was eA Mr. .T. B. Bray A mill o.i Ro k rv e£ Mr, c A Mrs. B iv w v cordial and from Mr, Bray we gath ered some cA the traditions of vile . spot. 1 Awt there was a nil! ’ ere. : ; the Revolutionary war >-d A. r 'X - shot and*TUßd a Whig standi • "be mill door; The ‘ground 'as ' . • ihe scene of a sec- j olid' tra' - dy. ’ amines are said to | have lived in bouses only a fewj yards apart and that one man killed che other. The iraciYi.iori has lost ’ Vhe names, bqjt a few yards • away is a 'wpstone grave stone the legend; ‘lfear this spot lies the bo.iy of S. departed this life in 1834,” and it is supposed that he was the victim of the tragedy. The mill was originally tfiier Ram sey mill. Later R. W. Green owned it, still later T. R. Green and one Richardson operated it.' Mr. BrUy has owned it seventeen years. The pres ent building seems to date from 1821, .as that date is carved on one of the foundation stones. Mr. Bray, as is well-known, is a valued member of the county School board ,and has just been reelected by the legislature for another term. While with Mr. Bray, we were glad to visit the home of Mr. and Mrs* T. C. Moody, good friends of The Record, and whose stay of elev en years with Mr. Bray speaks well for both parties. Mr. D. T. Poe pass es and we find he lives only a short distance away, and that Pleasant Hi IP church is just up the> hill a piece. We actually didn’t know the old county home whbn .we reached it, but found Mr. J. H. ..the Halifax; county man, who lias recently bought | the place, at home. He Is tearing' down some of the old buildings and 1 making improvements. ITe vs- a riealA J farmer and one may look for, good „ | crops out there. His brother ah-p) j , lives on the place. , j A minute or two .introduces us tow ! Mrs. “Bud” Williams,?and just a. lit l * tie farther this way-iss her father, ; j our old friend, as age of friendship ! w’th us in Chatham goes, Mr. Will' j Ward, and* there is i(ho*.J. ~8. Harris • 1 home..- 1 Mrs. Cooper Harris and a ' crowd of .fine children—why, actual - * dy, we have practically . cverytlnng to learn about Chatham, but when we. have gone over it, we shall be-much better prepared /to give The Record’ more of a homey flavor. >): % jjc J * H. C. LIVINGSTONE' * | District Agent. * ’j * Atlantic Life Insurance Co. * j " Room 15*, Cross-Marks Mon- * I ■ gcr Builuin^’ ( Phone 898 • * «• SANFORD, N. C. * T *l* V T *i* V jjc *{* V *i» *!* V ALL SICK ARE IMPROVING. Vaccinatiori Against Small Pox —Moncure Local Items. ; •• •• i X" '• ' ’ Moneure, March 2.—We are very glad indeed that Mrs. Edgar E. Lambeth, who has been sick for sev eral days, is much better. . Mrs. Daisy Lambeth, who was in I a hospital at Sanford, has returned home much improved, we are glad to state. , A Mrs. E. E. Utley; nee Stella Ray, is now in a hospital at Raleigh, where sjhe was operated on for appen dicitis. Mr. Utley/ her husband, went to see her Sunday and States that she is getting on nicely. Mrs. Aurelia Taylor’s many friends welcomed her at Moncure Saturday. The first time that she has been out since her illness. We are glad to see her looking so well. Mr. and Mrs. John Upchurch’s lit tle daughter, Hazel, who has pneu monia, seems to be better today. * Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cathell have been on a visit to Davidson county, where Mrs. Cathell’s brother has been very low with pneumonia. They are expecting to return today. Dr. W. B. Chapin, of Pittsboro, came to Moncure school on Friday and vaccinated all the children for small pox, as some of the students in school had been exposed. Misses Mary Bland and Hilda Wil kie, teachers at Brickhaven school, brought many of uheir pupils to Dr. Cathell’s office one day last week, and had them vaccinated against small pox. ~Rev. Jesse Blalock, pastor of the Baptist church, preached two good sermons last Sunday, especially the one in the evening to the young peo ple. Miss Hazel Holt is very sick at this writing with bronchitis. Hope sjhe wi.il soon be well. JpjjjjLjjj ... /vßxl'&Aßilffcl R . RA Aa^rl 1 55a. " ; 7,AA;A iUh.; . v : aa ’ i •> ’ j; t :: j ||!| Homo Ofifoo JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COY Biggest Life Insurance CoAi pany south of Pliiladelnhia. i AHA Every ffeed. |VanV;y-e B. E Iki ac Special Agent. v ’-Siler ;City, N. C. *3 * * 11 i”“|| '* ■; ■; I I ~ Enduring Safety * ■ j I I ; , The Factor of safety is by, far the mast important con- |j | . J , sideration. of every , conservative investor. Security of t r I J principal, and prompt 1 payment of interest are the funda- | I J mentals upon which, he should base the selecteion of his v | I investments. The possibility of liberal but uncertain prof- . I I I it should not. appeal to him, as the day jof keen disap- . 1 1 I pointment comes sooner or later to practically all who I j I are blinded by the glamor of the speedy i H ■ I of wealth through speculation in questionable securities. , 1 The investor in search of safety, freedom from care, [ | " I and an attractive interest rate, will find all three qua!’tics. ~ j H I j % in our Six per cent First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds, ' T „ f S' | . which wh'- have, fop sale ‘in denominations of— - J | S SIOO, $l5O, 's2oo* S3OO, S4OO, SSQO SIOOO and S2OOO / j | ,For the.past 16 yeats hundreds ,of have* 1 J g f gained safety, satisfaction, and'profit through the pur- j _ j I I chase of these securities. . - I If | GefttraJ Lfefli J; /J ■j- CAPITAL AND e.CATS Artn - i ! fj j ' SURPLUS;’ - .SJSUU,tW.UO ■ | ,1. r . ?■ | . j r V -Secretary and Treasurer. \ | I \’ ' BURLINGTON, N. C. j | I ~' I • • ' ' j ; | '' >; ' » iMiatnai S fiMMaidmi » mmtmm m ni* I SfaH - - S—*- - y - “ 9 * I 4 | ‘ The state income fcaic collected the i first two months of this year amount* • ed to $352,000, $77,299 more than ! for tfne same period in 1924. The in come tax of cotton mills show a large decrease. * * * * * * * ********* j** . * DR. J.RMILLIKEN, * * ' f Dentist. * Siler City, - - N. C. * ♦office over Siler City Drug Co:**! *\ Hours: 9 to 5. * ! * * ! * ******* GET OUR PRICES, f ■' ' i -o- r -• I / J; SASH | Get our | LIME jj DOORS I prices on 1 CEMENT I ! building | <> FRAMES <_ | materials | PLASTER J, CEILING I before you! SHEET ROCK ! I I *>ny I ) ' ;; ( COLUMNS |/ PLASTERBOARD » / I 1 •. < ► FLOORING I —o I METAL LATHS n i i i: BRACKETS | Special ] CORNER BEADS | MOULDINGS I worlj *1 I SLATE SHINGLES <> t ' 1 desired 1 i i | Sanford Sasli and Blind Co., | Sanford, N. C. !| vtTTTTTHTmTTHTtT>tmwTmm>TWTT>rm>TTTrnj ► REDS ; t•, . 3 \\ When You Buy, Why \ I ■ Not Boy the Best? : '« \ t ◄ ► The Simmons sale of Beds, Mattresses and Springs < t was 48 per cent greater in January 1924. We sell the < • £ Simmons , and cun show several different designs, rang- <j £ ing .from artistic and dignified styles for the luxurious * 6> home to equipment for the simplest cottage. < l Simmons Quality .: ■> * *' ' ■< > Whatever priced bed you buy has the Simmons quality, *£< h end v,ill prove a permanent investment, being practical r> J T iydo' t metd b. They come in Mahogany and Walnut < q fmi'li a: iin name’s. You'can’t get. a better value in a J |> bed. ■ < P. TT PFT V 'T x - 2 ' ' ; "" % > V•- - 'vl J. I \ . -J- %. • s <_> S'. ' " ' ■- ' • < f •. - Btairitoe Ecpartm'ent: '■ : ' % .. EAFL j\ WFENNi Manager < | SILER CITY, . NORTH CAROLINA. .. Vva a * ‘ O-iAA &A AAAAAAAaAAAA AaaAaA A A A A t- AAAAIAAAAA /.A AAA A ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having quaffed as. 3 administrator of the estate -of Mrs. J. C. Luther, deceased, late ‘of Chatham county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to present them or before the 3rd day of March, 1926, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. . . All persons to the said estate, will please 1 make immediate payment. This March 3, 1925. E. E. WILSON,. Apr 16,-c Administrator.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1925, edition 1
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