PAGE EIGHT
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
lumbago and uric acid conditions.
o«£!3u !
eomict tetemal trouble*, simulate vital
flfi , nff Three aaea. All druefuts- Insist
M m ipnal ftauiae Gold Mioal
I Cold-Water if
| Tinting ft
(Copyright 1527)* 11
liiere are lots of “prepared
tints” for home tinting of your
dainty lingerie, but did you ever
try real dye-tinting with a real
dye? You get glorious effects
when you begin with the true tones
that only real dyes can impart to
fabrics!
An envelope of the actual dye
powder is only fifteen cents at any
drugstore. Sift a bit in cold water
—dip the garment —and it’s done.
Only, you’ll have a smooth, even j
tone just exactly like materials
have when bought; none of that
streaky look; never weak or
“washy” r.o matter how much you
dilute or lighten the color. Furth
ermore, you can “set” the tint if
you want, by merely having the
water boil.
Every drugstore has Diamond
dyes, color cards and suggestions i
for exquisite tinting or regular,
permanent dyeing of anything. Or,
write for Color Craft—a marvel- i
ous book of ideas in full colors;
free from DIAMOND DYES. Dept.
N 33, Burlington, Vermont.
Diamond Dyes
Dip to TINT —Boil toDYE
Buick is. in a
Value Class.
Its position of
leadership is
founded on
value. Its
constant aim is
to build each
Buick better
than the last.
And today,
despite that
leadership well
won and firmly
held, Buick
is constantly
striving still
further to
increase the
value on which
its leadership
is based.
Drown Service
u uick ° tation,
Sanford, N. C.
DR. LUTHER C. ROLLINS
Dentist
Siler City,
NEWEAM NEWS
!
Bland, young daughter of
I Mr. and Mrs’. R. F. Strudivant, hap
' pened to the misfortune of severely
burning herself with boiling water.
She is able to set up but is by no
means well yet.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goodwin,
I Misses Rose Sturdivant and Vada
, Goodwin spent Thursday night in
j Raleigh with Mrs. Johnson Sea
. groves.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Olinger and
little son spent last week with rel
atives at Wilmington.
Mr. I. A. Jones, Pearl Jones,
Misses Ruth and Blanche Holt mo
tored to Durham one day last week.
Mr. Andrew Ellis of Raleigh
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ellis,Miss
Inez Ellis entertained a large host
of friends Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gordon Copeland and chil
i dren of Durham spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Thomas.
Mr. Edward Kendrick of Chapel
Hill, was the guest of his parents
for the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster and
little daughter Evelyn, of Greens
-1 boro are guests of Mrs. Addie
Webster.
Miss Francis Woody of Durham
is the guest of her aunt, Miss Hil
das Lasater.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Langley of
Pittsboro were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mrs. Addie Webster.
Rev. J. F* Johnson delivered an
excellent sermon Saturday and also
Sunday. His text Saturday was
“The Most important thing in the
World, Salvation, and Sunday he
preached an Easter sermon.
Mr. John Holt’s children have all
confined with the measles,but
all are rapidly improving.
Our folk* are spending Easter
n various ways, and places, while
-some will go on with their usual
work.
;
Tarheel farmers are meeting
competition in cotton growing
from the southwest by accepting
lower incomes and lower standards
of living.
f
;
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that the
j regular biennial election of a May
!or and five Commissioners for
the Town of Pittsboro, will be held
in said town on Tuesday, May 3rd,
1927.
The polling place for the holding
of said election, as designated by
the Board of Town Commissioners,
is court house of Chatham
count# in Pittsboro, N. C
The( following have been appoint
ed as fbaltistrar and Judges of
Election for the holding of said
election:
Registrar: Lacey Johnson;
Judges of election —J. V. Camp
bell and W. B. Moore.
The registration books, for the
registration of any new electors:
residing in the said tbwn, who are
entitled to register, whose names
have never before been registered
; n said town, or whose names do
not appear on the revised list, shall
be opened on Thursday, April 14th,
1927, and shall be closed for the
registration of voters on Saturday,
April 23rd., 1927. The said reg
istration books shall be kept open,
during the said period, at tin's said
polling place, between the hours
of 9:00 o’clock, A. M., and f‘ve
o’clock, P. M., each day (Sunday
excepted), for the registration of
electors; and on each Saturday
during such registration period the
said registration books shall be
open until nine o’clock, P. M.
This the 2nd day of April, 1927.
E R. HINTON, Clerk. j
i
k -
GET YOUR WORK DONE
I Where it is guaranteed to be well done. I
All kinds of repairs promptly made.
I Let us repair your Automobile radiator. I
If it’s iron, we can fix it.
THE ALEX RIDDLE IRON WORKS,
Pittsboro, N. C.
An Ordinance of the Town of
Pittsboro, N. C., Providing for
the Issuance of Municipal Bonds
in the Sum of Forty Thousand
Dollars for the purpose of Estab
lishing a Water System in And
For Said Town.
The Board of Town Commission
ers of the Town of Pittsboro,
North Carolina, do ordain and en
act:
Section 1: —That pursuant to
the provisions of subchapter three
of chapter 56 of the Consolidated
Statutes of North Carolina, Volume
three, entitled “The Municipal Fi
nance Act, 1921,” and the amend
ment thereto, the Town of Pitts
boro, North Carolina, issue and
sell its bonds for the purpose of es
tablishing a water supply system in
and for the Town of Pittsboro,
North Carolina, which is hereby de
clared to be a necessary expense of
the said town.
Section 2: That the maximum
aggregate principal amount of the
said 4 bonds shall be Forty Thous
and Dollars ($40,000.00). All de
tails as to the issuance of the said
bonds are to be fixed by resolution
of the Board of Town Commission
ers of the said Town of Pittsboro,
as provided by the said law.
Section 3: —That a tax sufficient
to pay the principal and interest of
the said bonds shall be annually
levied and collected.
Section 4: —That a statement of
the debt of the said Town of Pitts
boro has been filed with the clerk
of said Town and is open to public
inspection.
Section 5: —That this ordinance
shall take effect thirty (30) days
after its first publication, unless
in the meantime a petition for its
submission to the voters of said
town is filed under the provisions
of said law, and that in such
event it shall take effect when ap
proved by the voters of the said
Town of Pittsboro at an election as
provided in said law.
The foregoing ordinance was
passed on the 18th day of April,
1927, and was first published on
the 21st day of April, 1927.
Any action or proceeding ques
tioning the validity of said ordin
ance must be commenced within
thirty (30) days after its first
publication.
E. R. HINTON, Clerk.
No husband can understand why
the neglect of some trifling house
hold errand should cause so much
trouble.
EXECUTOR S NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor of I
the last will and testament of,
James T. Lawrence, late of Chat
ham county, I hereby advice all
persons having claims against the
estate to present them duly proven
on or before March 19, 1928, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar j
of their recovery. All persons
owing the estate will please make
payment at once.
N. J. Wilson, Executor.
Mch 24-6tp.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of W. T. Powell,
deceased, late of the county of
Chatham, State of North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or be
fore the 14th day of March, 1928,
or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will come
forward and make immediate set
tlement.
This 14th day of March, 1927.
W. S. NORWOOD, Administrator.
W. P. Horton, Attorney,
j March 17, 6tp.
I
THE CHATHAM RECORD
Town - County Briefs
*•
(Written for last week’s paper)
Sheriff Blair and several of his
deputies have been attendants at
the trial of Bud Davis and his
comrades for several days. Many
others have also run down to look
’ in upon the trial.
Miss Myrtle Laßarr, of Siler
' City, is the Davis trial
( at Sanford for the News and Ob
ser and is making a fine job of it.
The meeting of the Parent-
Teacher association, which was
’ set for last Friday evening, was
postponed because of the rain and
will be held tonight (Thursday. At
1 this meeting it is the purpose to
’ have the matter of the election for
’ a uniform tax in the county for the
support of schools examined. The
public is invited.
U •
Mrs. Cheek of Louisburg is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. F. Riggsbee.
Dr. J. C. Mann will be at Pitts
-1 boro next Tuesday and at Siler City
next Thursday. If troubled with
’ your eyes see him.
: Mr. J. L. Griffin attended a
meeting of the board of trustees
lof the East Carolina Training
I school at Greenville, N. C., Mon
' day.
: Mr. G. R. Pilkington and little
; Eleanor Johnson left Saturday ev
ening to visit Mrs. Louis Nooe at
! Ridgeway, S. C.
5 Mrs. H. A. London and Miss Car
-5 rie Jackson are attending a meet-
ing of the Colonial Dames at Wil
! mington.
L
Mrs. F. C. Mann was called to
1 Zebulon last week by the death of
; her uncle, Dr. Outlaw.
; Mrs. R. H. Hayes has returned
> from Davie county,, where she went
I two or three weeks ago to attend
j the death of an uncle.
{ , Mrs. J. S. Waters returned a
(few days agofrom Watt’s hospital,
where she spent a week. Mrs. V.
R. Johnson taught in her place.
Mrs. C. M. Lance was quite sick
last week.
Frank Earclay came in from his
school at Bristol, Tenn.,
Easter holidays.
Mr. E. B. Hatcher went up to
j Durham last week for a minor
; operation.
Miss Mabel Thomas, who teaches
music in the Raleigh schools spent
the Easter holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thomas,
i Also Miss Elizabeth, who teaches
! at Bonlee, was at home.
It is gratifying to his home
! folks to know that Wyeth Ray has
been elected secretary of the Uni
versity Y.M.C.A. for next session.
The officce carries a cash renum
eration as well as a mark of worthi
i ness*
Attorney A. C. Ray, in the Su
preme court last week, secured a
new trial in an Alamance Case in
which his client had cost to the
tune of $500., He celebrated his
victory with a case of mumps.
Miss Mary Pope of Gulf, who has
been teaching in Bladen county, is
visiting Miss Lillia Moore.
The students of the teacher
training class have been out on
practice work at Bynum, Bell’s
Goldston, Moncure, and Pleasant
Kill.
Miss Coltranc > kindergarten
] class will be begun next Thursday.
Only children who will be old
enough to enter school next fall
will bo enrolled. The kindergarten
work is a part of the teacher-train
ing work and is free for children of
the age mentioned.
Miss Beulah Jones, a teacher at
Kenly, visited her sister, Miss
Bertha here during the week-end.
DREAM FOR APRIL.
/
(By Frank L. Alderman)
I have made a dream for April,
A tender, fragile thing;
And I have caught a little song
From frosty winds of spring;
I have found a thought for April
Beneath her rain-cool skies,
: And all of it is colored .... with
I I The blueness of your eyes.
(Written for last week’s paper)
BONLEE FACULTY ENTER
TAINED 6 O’CLOCK DINNER
Wednesday evening, April 7th.,
the Bonlee second year high school
girls entertained the following fa
culty members at a six o’clock din
ner: Principal R. C. Dorsett and
Misses Margaret Stewart, Eliza
■ beth Thomas and Ethel Howell,
Lessie Johnson was host and Em
ma Sanders was hostess. A lovely
color scheme of yellow, green and
white was carried out. The dinner
was served compromise style.
MENU:
i
First course: —Fruit Cocktail.
Second course —Baked chicken,
creamed peas, mashed potatoes,
, rice, gravy, candied sweet potatoes
. with marshmallows, hot biscuits,
, coffee.
, Third course—Fruit salad, daisy!
style with cheese straws.
Fourth course —Peach Bavaroise. j
Miss Stewart was guest of hon
or.
This was a very enjoyable oc
. casion and was carried out in ex- i
r cellent taste, winning the commen
t dation of the faculty.
(Edna Phillips. Reporter.)
L A CORRECTION
. An error was made in an
, article week before last telling of
. the robbery in the New Elam sec
tion. The name of the youth men
tioned is E. E. Holt, not E. H. Holt.
» This correction is made as there
. is a Mr. E. H. Holt in that neigh
; borhood, though not a “youth.
FERTILIZERS I
[ . ,
[ w
There is no need for any Chatham County Farmer to send his money I
out of the county for Fertilizer. We are making
I THE GRADE YOU WANT
Right here at Pittsboro and our prices, quality considered, will match any
body’s. We have a complete stock of all grades, and your patronage will
be Appreciated
THE CHATHAM OIL & FERTILIZER CO
Pittsboro, N. C.
Classified Ads
[ BIIYIN6 OR 6ET RESUffil
NEW LOT of Overalls—All sizes j
Price $1 to $1.50. C. E. Durham, j
Bynum.
FOR BEST price cn Chicken Feed,
See O. M. Poe.
CONNELL & JOHNSON are ex
clusive dealers for the famous
guaranteed ilne of $ African
Feeds, horse, cow, poultry, hog,
and baby chick feeds.
FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomato and
Bermuda onion plants, SI.OO per
SI,OO. Pepper, sweet potato and
Egg plants $2.00 per 1,000.
Prompt shipment. Dorris Plant
Co., Valdosta, Ga.
SAVE YOUR baby chicks with $
African Baby Chick Starter.
Put the health into them.. Cod
liver Meal and Buttermilk in this
chick starter. Sold by Connell
& Johnson.
SEE HALL for Wood’s seeds.
BUY HAY, oats, corn, from O. M.
Poe, and save money.
PLANT your corn this year with
the Superior Corn Planter —sold
by Brooks and Eubanks at $5.00
off the regular price.
NEW LINE of Dress Goods —Extra
Low prices. C. E. Durham,
Bynum.
BRING YOUR crossties, mixed and
white oak, to Connell & John
son.
NEW ELAM NEWS
(Written for last weed’s paper)
Mrs. Ernie Durham, Clarence
and William Durham, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Trotter spent the week
end at Raeford and Fayetteville.
Miss Eiva Burgess has been con
fined several days with influenza
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Hearn. Miss Burgess has just
clcsed a successful term of school
at Gardner’s and her friends are
wishing for her an early recovery.
Messrs. G. B. Sturdivant and De
vight Webster were in Sanford one
day last week.
Mrs. Emma Marks of Lee coun
ty is the guest of her neice, Mrs.
G. L. Mann. Mrs. Marks is near
her 85th birthday. Notwithstanding
the inclement weather she attended
; Sunday school.
j There are several cases of
| measles in our section. The chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. John Holt
are confined but are not seriously
sick. All of the people through
this section have had the measles
except some of the small children.
At our regular preaching next
Sunday at new Elam Mission day
will be observed. Half of the
amount given will go for foreign
missions and the other half for
home missions.
Next Saturday afternoon the
primary class of New Elam Sun
day school will have an egg hunt in
the Grove near the church. Miss
Janice Carr is teacher of this class.
TRY $ African Big Grower and
raise your pigs cheaper, bigger,
and better. A trial will convince
you. Sold by Connell & John
son.
LATEST Cuts and shapes in shoes j
at Hall’s. Prices right.
1
BEST FLOUR for price in town.
See O. M. Poe.
WHITS Wyandotte Eggs for hatch
ing.— 1$ for $1.25, postpaid.
Write Boit 74, Pittsboro, N. C.
$ African Laying Mash makes your
hens lay big fertile eggs that
will hatch 4 big husky chicks. Sold
by Connell & Johnson.
_
GIVE the “Old Reliable” your or
ders for Easter fish. See him
for fish Saturday. D. M. Smith.
NEW Arrivals all the time in the
5, 10, 15, and 25 cent department
at Hall’s.
COMPLETE Line of groceries.
Our prices cannot be beaten.
C. E. Durham, Bynum.
5-V GALVANIZED Roofing-
Prices right. Connell & John
son.
MONEY TO LOAN—SIOO,OOO to
loan the farmers of Chatham
county within next ninety days.
Loans from 1 to 30 years at 5 1-2
per cent. V. R. Johnson, Pitts
boro.
Thursday, April 21.
•••
* ••• , %i l
j CHILD’S' BEST LAXAtJ
j IS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRIi
... ... "j
' HURRY MOTHER! A tea™,
ful of “California Fig SyiW’ !°J
will thoroughly clean the P iSj?|
bowels and in a few hours von u I
a well, playful, child again. pjj
if feverish, bilious, cnJ'l
pated or full of cold, children k
its pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist you want onl,
the genuine “California Fig SvrJ
which has directions for babies »!■
children of all ages printed on 51
tie. Mother’ you must sav “(v I
fornia.” Refuse any imitation
' *
j J
Mr. Andrew Jones was carried 1 1
; Watts hospital at Durham ] a J
i week. It was thought at first he
• must have an operation, but he b
returned home to take a treatment,
: and probably will avoid an opera.
. tion.
i Mrs. Hurley Jones spent the
, week-end with her sister, Hi#
Maudie Mann.
. i
TWO GOOD —Two-horse wagon: i
for sale. See them at J- I
Hammock’s shop, Pittsboro.
7 to
BUY YOUR Flour where every I
sack is guaranteed to satisfy ■
Connell & Johnson.
MAKE BIG Husky chicks with ? ■
African Baby Chicks and G ro * I
ing Mash. Why feed inferior*
feeds and lose half your chic' i B
Does that pay?-Connell &
son. 1
WE SELL $ African dairy
that produces milk and I
your cow healthy. A trial ■
show the difference. C’onnei ■
Johnson.
BUY YOUR hard brick from C
nell & Johnson.
' ■
FULL LINE of groceries at
tom prices at O. M. oes ‘
him before you buy.
J ” r I
WANTED—IO,OOO cedar P° £t '' 1
inches up. Highest casn p - fl
paid. Connell & Johnson.
PROFESSIONAL NURSE— I ' ■
located in Pittsboro and offer ■
services as a professioi al - H
to the people of Chatham r - ■
ELSIE LUCILE PETER- ■
R. N. Telephone No. Ed.
SEE HALL for Wood’s seed P- I
tatoes.
- ■
1
YOU CAN get sugar and ■
cheaper at O. M. Poe’s.
j