Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
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DynamitE We carry large stocks of 40 per cent and 60 per cent Red Cross DuPont Dynamite, Caps and Fuse, at all times. Can fill orders for any quantity from one stick to one thousand pounds. Road contractors’ business solicited. LEE HARDWARE CO. I Sanford, North Carolina ■ i ■ BIRD’S ROOFING THE KIND THAT WEARS WELL AND LOOKS WELL, TOO. We Sell It Delivered at our Pittsboro Plant. It is a good time to buy while prices are low. Give us a call. Asehboro Wheelbarrow Company PITTSBORO PLANT Phone 70. PITTSBORO, N. C. & i LUMBER TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. » Have The Car You Want COMFORT for the short ride or the long tour—BUICK —Purchase it with ease, use your credit and pay for it by the GMAC TIME PAYMENT PLAN. Small down payment—balance monthly. We’ll be glad to explain this advantageous buying ar rangement. Brown-Buick Service Sta. SANFORD, N. C. :« i “SERVICE WITH SAFETY” t ii'U i j What Are You Doing | About The Future? Are you drifting aimlessly through life, intent on good | times, satisfied to “take it easy ?” Or are you biulding a | firm financial foundation for your future comfort and I security? Those who are laying aside even a small part of their weekly earnings are gratified to see how steadily and surely their resources grow. Soon there is a substantial accumulation of money, which keeps piling up as com pound interest is added to it. If you are not already on the road to prosperity and < j success, you can start by opening a savings) account at the j j PAGE TRUST COMPANY FORMERLY CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY. I j; J. Q. SEAWELL, Cashier. j Siler City, N. C. j THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT. An Interesting Letter From our 'Brickhaven Correspondent. Brick Haven, June 22.—Messrs J. C. Seawell and W. J. Hannon, after spending tihe week-end with relatives near Carthage, returned to their work here today. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harrington and little daughter, Mildred, expect to leave in a few days for a motor trip to West Virginia, where they will be the guests of their uncle, Mr. W. R. Harrington, of Hanley. Mrs. L. E. Rollins and little Geof frey Rollins, who have been visiting relatives here, will leave for their j home in Miami, Florida, next Thurs ! day. Mr. J. H. Overby left Friday for a few days’ stay with friends in I Charlotte. Mrs. Overby and the chil • dren have been in Charlotte-. th« past j three weeks, but will return with Mr, I Overby. Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Overby’s I mother, has been sick for sometime I We hope she may soon be well anc I strong again. I Mr. anld Mrs. R. H. Overby am I children and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Ov 9 erby and little Jewell Lane, wer< I week-end guests of relatives at Me I Cullers. 1 We regret to learn that Mrs. A I R. Lawrence who recently under I went quite a serious operation at i I Raleigh hospital several weeks ago I and who has since been pronounlcec I cured, has had a relapse and goes I into Raleigh three times a week foi I treatment. However, Mrs. Lawrence I has been, and is a wonderful pa- I tient, having implicit confidence ir I Dr. Wright’s unusual ability, and hei I friends are looking eagerly forward I to the time of her complete recovery. The reurilon of the Lawrence fam- I ily at the Lawrence homestead here Sunday was quite a success. The children, grand children, great grand children and a number of others were present and thoroughly enjoy ed the day. May success and happi [ ness attend all and may they live to enjoy many more happy days to gether. Childrens Day exercises will be held at Buckhorn church next Sun day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited to come and en joy the program. Once again it has been demon trated that the community spirit for which our people here have wished and worked so ardently, is still a working tepirit. For instance, we have wanted our school to be the commun ity center. We have our Sunday school service at the school building, we hold our C. E. meeting and our C. E. socials there, the Betterment Assoiciation also uses the school house and grounds for presenting plays and other entertainments for raising monley to improve and add to the school equipment. Now, the Brick Haven ball team and the fans, which include not only the people of this immediate community but those from the surrounding territory, have had several ice cream suppers for the benefit of the ball association. We are glad that this is so, for we want everyone in the community to fee] a personal interest in our com munity center. We wish that each one would feel a personal responsibility in keeping the school property - in' shape. While there have been times when the school building has been left in a sad state of untidiness, not by any one organization, but by all the above' mentioned societies and organizations, we want to emphasize the fact that the manager of the ball team himself helped the committee' which has been appointed to keep everything in readiness for Sunday service, to -put things in place after the entertainment. While the manag er is not a member of this particular school, such interest shows that his heart is in the right place, and we are trying to do, as well as to say, how things should be, may well get a lesson from' this show of interest by a non-member. As someone said recently, “Nothing in the world' is easier than the wish to do right. Ev- ' erybody has the desire to live the 1 right way, but such intention is not i much more than wishing, which We 11 all know lacks the vital spark and I never gets us anywhere. Wishing is easy, so is telling how things should i be, but doing is hard. The former leaves our natures unchanged. Prac ticing the things we preach carries our desires for better living into action. Such it is that shapes from the rough stone of human nature the ideal of heroic manhood and woman hood. “If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, church es had been chapels, poor men’s cot tages princes’ palaces.” Our ball team met its Waterloo on the home diamond here Saturday when it played its initial game with Fuquay Springs. However, the game was a most interesting one with the score 2 to 5 in faVo of the visitors. The same teams will play at Fuquay on the fourth of July. r~.~— ■ rnm We can fill your needs and meet Mr. Anybody’s prices;- Chatham Hard-. WBro C °‘ :J,.\ .*/. ..V... I browns chapel service. I Childrens Day Exercises And a i Large Crowd Present—For mer Pastor Boone, Present J Last Sunday marked a page in his tory for Browns Chapel because there were more people there than had ever j gathered on a former occasion. The , event was that of Children’s Day, held each year at that church, and the ser , vices were exclusively in the hands of : the children with the exception of the / devotional exercises and that of the by the choir during the morn ' ing' hour. > Browns Chapel has added two largie i rooms during the past few months to ■ ‘ j the church for Sunday school pur- I poses and these are ensuite with the B r main building, affording quite an ad- 1 1 ditional amount of room for just such I “ occasions, but these were not enough fi t to acommodate the number present, I ’• and as many were outside the build- | s ing as were inside. | | Former pastor, Rev. J. J. Boone | 4 ( was present and many, many friends N [were glad to see him. -s d | Many of those reared in the com r_ j munity of Browns Chapel and now j e dispersed abroad, Were present. They j came from Burlington, Greensboro, JJ Siler City, Saxapahaw, Carrboro, and j] L many towns surrounding. Each one on the program deserves > a special mention for the most exeel >»; lent manner in which they rendered j 4 j their part. It was a good selection of J s | recitations, songs and dialogues for JJ r j the occasion and the children were e especially adapted to it. | " j Following is the program and the 2 a ; names of those <N taking part in the * children’s exercise; \ Prayer by Rev. J. J. Boone. j Song by the choir. J ■ A Welcome—Boyd Perry. i 2 A Little Daisy—Mynota Mann. (I e Song by the choir. x i The Builders—Chas. W. Lutterloh, II 3 Lewis Goodwin, Len Clark, Harold § ■ Clark, Robert Glosson, Dwight Mann, || * John Curtis and Leaton Thomas. 8 * Smiles—Fern Thrift. S Why Stay Away—Lamar Webster, |i Curtis Mann, and Everett Perry. X ! Song by three boys. | Solo—Miss Alma Lindsey. A Good Place to Be—Ralph and I Christine Thomas. ® Song by the choir. , Cradle Roll—Lillian Henderson. 8 My Clock—Leon Henderson. f Six Little Sunbeams—Estelle Dark, * Lillian Henderson, Elizabeth Lutter- n *loh, Catherine Durham, and Chris- ► tine Perry. £ I Wonder Why—Eugene Perry. £ Recitation, “Beautiful Picture”— J Rosa Thomas. Dollydale—Elizabeth Lutterloh. f Song by the choir. ► Recitation, “Stars”—Pearl Dark. ► Summer Showers—Estelle Dark, i Elizabeth Lutterloh, Catherine Dur- ham, Christine and Carrie Perry. ► Song by the choir. Recitation—Auburft Dark. £ What We eep—Clayton Marshall. ► Recitation, “Offering” r— Gordon ► Marshall. ► Talk by the superintendent. ► Collection, taken by Pearl Dark, ► Irene Mann, Rosa Thomas and Aliene ► Dark. ► Recitation, “Farewell to Children's ► Day” Christine Perry, Song: “Come again,” by all the i children. ► t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. ► Having qualified as administrator ► of the estate of Henry Alston, de- i ceased, late of Chatham county, North ► Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said es- C tate to present them on or before the ► n th day of June, 1926, or this notice 1 1 will be plead in bar of their recovery. 1 ► All persons indebted to the said' es- ‘ i tate will please come forward and i ► make immediate settlement. i ► This 6th day of June, 1925. i £ GEORGE WATSON, £ A. C. Ray, Administrator ;t Attorney. June 11 to Jul 16- !> EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. £ Having qualified as executor of the of B. N. Gilmore ~deceased, “ j.of Chatham county, North Carolina, * this is to notify all persons having fj j claims against the said estate to file ' them with the undersigned, duly veri- w ,fied, on or before the 22nd day of & June, 1926’, or this notice will be ¥ plead in bar of their recovery. < * I All persons indebted to the said es- & tate will please come forward and ¥ make settlement, . - $ This June 22, 1925. X W. A. GILMORE, ¥ Executor, x Jun 25 to Aug 1-p Goldston, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. ? Having qualified as administrator % of the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth <s> Shields, deceased, late of Chatham, x County, N. C., this is to notify aU ffer-. |> sons holding claims against the staid estate to present them on or before X the 18th day of June, 1926, or this no- ¥ tice will be plead in bar of their re- x covery. All persons indebted to the said es- ¥ tate will please come forward and x make immediate settlement. ¥ This 15th day of June, 1925. # A. C. RAY, !t WADE BARBER, ¥ jun lS to jul 22 Administrators. g I LOOK AT YOUR LABEL ' * VERY LOW EXCURSION FARES. To FLORIDA Also SAVANNAH Via Seaboard Air Line Railway THURSDAY, JUNE 28th, 1925. Round trip Fares from To Jacksonville To Savannah RALEIGH, N. C. $12.00 $9.00. Proportionately low fares from other points. Tickets limited to June 25th. To points South of Jack sonville, West Palm Beach, Miami, St. Petersburg, Sara- . sota, etc. Final limit of ticket June 29th. For further information, schedule, dates and rates, ap ply to S. C. HIGH, C. T. A. . JOHN T. WEST,- 11 W. Davie Street Phone 2%0 Sir Walter Hotel. Raleigh, N. C. vS£[XaSKK9BGHHfIHHHB9B£2ffBnHH3dHHBBSESEHBB9BPIXBII^6K9KS'S! Goodwill . If the GOOD WILL OF a CUSTOMER IS A VALUABLE Kjj ASSET. H GOOD WILL IS ACQUIRED FROM GOOD SERVICE, fjl GOOD SERVICE IS OBTAINED THROUGH CO-OPER- H' ATION. Ml CO-OPERATION IS WORKING IN HARMONY. ' H THIS BANK IS ALWAYS IN TUNE. I The FARMERS BANK ! H W. F. BLAND, Pres. A. C. RAY, Vice-Pers. ! || W. W. LANGLEY, Cashier. m) MISS MARY BLAND, Asst. Cashier. gg } 1 J. s -• PITTSBORO, N. C. ' , ! VVVfffVvftfyfyffffyfyffftftffffffiff tyfftttyfttfrrr We Handle Nationally Advertised Roofings Johns-Mannville Asbestos Roofing Richardson Super-Giant Shingles Ruberoid Strip Shingles Corco Galvanized Roofing and Shingles Potts A. L. T. Roofing Tin Buckingham and Vermont Slate Ludowici Tile Roofing It will pay you to consult with us be fore you buy your Roofing Budd-Piper Roofing Co. WALTER P. BUDD, Sec’y - - - DURHAM, N. C. “IT PAYS TO TRADE IN DURHAM” A Ford Is a Ford But the way the purchaser is treated counts for much. We want your business in the future as well as now. Ac cordingly, it is to our interest, also our pleasure, to treat you right! . •• • * Repairs and Parts We are prepared to repair your Ford. We keep genu * ine Ford parts. Our prices for work compares favorably * with prices at any other garage. Call on us. The Chatham Mo tor Company PITTSBORO,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1925, edition 1
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