Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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
,>#»***~ *'**'--**■****' * •• y _ Thursday* February 14, 1929* Moncure News Items Miss Catherine Thomas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. <CL C. Thomas, who has been visiting friends at Apex, returned home yes terday, Sunday. Mrs. Barbara Watkins is visiting her Daughter, at Yemassee, S. C. Mr. W. W. Stedman spent last week-end at Raleigh on business. A. M. Webster of Virginia was in town to see W. W. Stedman one day last week in the interest 03 real estate. A sale is going on at C. B. Crutch field’s store this week. Sat urday the first day of the sale was a success, even though it w. s bad, ! rainy day. Last Thursday, Feb. 7th, was a very pretty sunshiny day, after the rain the day before, and everybody 1 was stirring to accomplish some thing while the sun was shining. Early in the morning a phone mes sage was received in Moncure that Mr. Ernst had accidentally shot 1 himself and had called for Dr. J. pE. Cathell to come at once. Then in a few minutes it seemed another message was received that Mr. Ernst was dead. It was a great shock to receive the news. Mr. Ernst had just returned from a trip to Buckhorn that morning and it was his custom to cany a gun along with him on his business trips. He drove his car up to the irear of his home. His gun was in the rear of his car. It is supposed jjhat he pulled the gun out barrel /first and the trigger got caught in 'an exposed spring of the back seat causing the gun to shoot. The load took effect in his abdomen. Mrs. Ernst heard the Veport of the gun and the cry of her husband for help. She ran out and on learning the trouble phoned for Dr. Cathell, who reached 1 the home in a few minutes, but Mr. Ernst only lived l about one-half hour. Mr. Ernst war%Ms years of age and ! had been manager of the C. P. & L. Co. here for four years. He was a fine business man and one who knew him liked him. He and his family have won many friends in this community. Mr. Ernst was, a native of Missouri, but he had been living in this State for about j seventeen years. Before coming to Moncure he lived at Raleigh. He is survived by his wife, two 1 ii — T 1 V" 111 l " 1 Demand ■ xp , ~,,,,-..,.-1 ... „, -- . -/ , >* g < t : i / . .*— *~~-s 4 *4 rnKßr * Aspirin The whole world knows Aspirin ss an effective antidote for pain. But it*s just as 'important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Baver is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore— with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT aifect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacio ♦ 1 ♦ Stoves and Heaters jj ♦ The big end of the winter is ahead of us. Replace + % that worn out stove or heater with a new one and en- 0 ♦ joy the cold, stormy days that we may confidently ex- J[ ♦ pect the next two months. . J[ ♦ We shall be headquarters for all kinds of hard- <[ X ware in this section during 1929 as >ve have been in $ years past. We thank you for your patronage the JI ♦ past year and hope to serve you on every possible oc- JJ 4 casion this year. <[ | Lee Hardware Co. jj 1 SANFORD, N. C. ♦ sons, Harold, Cecil und one daught er, Miss Jeannette. Funeral services were held last Friday, Feb. Bth, at four o’clock P. M., from Edenton Street Methodist church, Raleigh, and interment was made in Oakwood cemetery there. Our (sympathy goes out to the bereaved family and friends. Then the same day, Feb. 7th, an other message was received at Mon cure that an A. & P. truck had run into Mr. R. P. Womble whlie driv ing his team on the highway be tween Moncure and Sanford and seriously hurt him. He was rushed to the hospital at Sanford. And one of his mules was killed and the other one badly hurt. We are' glad to learn that Mr. R. P. Womble who is ]in tfie hospital is improving. Hope he will soon be able to be at home again. Mrs. R. P. Womble and daughter, Stella went over to San foid yesterday (Sunday) to see Mr. Womble. Rev. J. A. Dailey, pastor of Mon cure Methodist church, preached a splendid missionary sermon yester day (Sunday) at 11 o’clock. Mr. Dailey took dinner with Mr. and rs « J. R* Ray and took supper with Capt. J. H. Wissler. His text in the evening at 7:30 o’clock, was “I had rather be a door keeper in the house of /the Lord than to dwell in the tents of wickedness. It yras fine and en joyed by all. The Epworth League met at 7 o clock. Miss Lois Ray, Pres., and Miss Dorothy Lambeth were both present. Mrs. W. W. Stedman was leader for the evening and present ed the lesson on “World Evangelism and World Brotherhood.” The members of the League are to have a valentine party next Friday even ing at 7 o’clock. BUYING FORDS MADE EASIER Mr. Weeks of /the Weeks Motor ! Company, Pittsboro Ford Dealer, re turned a few days ago from Greens boro, where he received details of the new 'Ford finance plan. The new finance plan will be oper ated by the Universal Credit Com j pany, and affiliated specialized or ganization controlled by the Ford j Motor Company and operating sole ly for the purpose of financing Ford Products on a “Time” basis. The branch office jserving this territory is located /at Charlotte, N. C., on the 7th Floor of the Wilder Build ing, 239 South Tryon Street. This is of special interest to pros pective purchasers of Ford Products on a “time” basis. Under this au thorized finance plan, Ford custom ers will have a finance service avail able which is sound and m keeping w.th i drd policies and standards. The pi n is nation-wide in scope and for the exclusive use of Ford dealers. It is another step of the Ford or ganization in reducing costs by con trolling operations from the mine to the consumer. The cost of this service will be ldwer than any here tofore available to Ford customers on a national basis, and automatical ly reduces the price of Ford cars purchased on a “time” payment bas is. It is a further expression of the established F<jrd policy of giving outstanding values and complete service to the consumer at the low est possible cost. The plan also comtemplates the purchase by Universal Credit Com pany of sound and adequate fire and theft insurance, protecting the joint interests of the purchaser, the deal er and the company in the car. The purchaser receives a policy of standard instances providing protection for one year. Such po licies are issued by the Home Insur ance Company of New York, the largest fire insurance company in the United States. The policies pro vide for settlement based on the ac tual cash value of the car at the time of loss. The Universal Credit Company and the Ford dealer will work to gether in making this new economi cal Ford service available to all pur chasers of Ford products on a “time” basis. The Weeks Motor Company, local Ford dealers, will be glad to explain lall the details of the plan, which applies to both new and used cars purchased from Ford dealers. PI.AY NIGHT AT PITTSt BORO SCHOOL 1 Friday evening will be Play Night at Pittsboro school auditorium. Three plays will be given by home talent. The first, “My Lady Dreams” will be given by members of the Teacher-Training class, with Misses Willie Goldston, Elizabet.il Mann, Estelle Johnson, Rosa Old ham of the class having parts, also little Misses Allie Peoples, Essie 'Belle Sykes, and Hilda Mills. The second' play will be under the auspices J of the Parent-Teacher Association, with Mr. Fred Nooe, Dr. Farrell, Mr. Harry Norwood, Mrs. James Cordon, and Hoover and Connell taking part. The third play of the evening, “Jazz and Minuet” will be given by Misses Emily Taylor, Mary Bynum, CaiJtT la Powell, and Messrs. Tommy Mor gan and Frank Upchurch. The prices are 25 and 35 cents. Your patronage will be appreciated. ■ £ U~- NORTH CAROLINA CHATHAM COUNTY Geo. R. Peace and O. Z. Pearce, Administrators of J. W. Pearce, Deceased vs. William W. Pearce NOTICE-SALE OF LANDS UNDER EXECUTION Under and by virtue of an exe cution issued tV the undersigned .Sheriff of Chatham County, by the Superior Court of Chatham County, in the above-entitled action, the un dersigned, Sheriff of Chatham Cell! - tv, will on MONDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1929, AT 2:00 O’CLOCK, P. M., j AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR OF CHATHAM COUNTY, , IN Pep UpV tout Hens!\ Your hens need the extra vigor and strength that come from a real feed especially they need the cod liver meal, the molasses, and the fine minerals that are in Hnaker E&Q MASH This marvelous ration has an oat meal base—used according to t he Quaker method, will get you the most money from every bird. Don’t waste your time and money on poor layers. Come in and get a supply of Quaker Fui-O-Fep Egg Mash. * 0 . - Dealer’s Name and Address THE CHATHAM RECORD PITTSBORO, N. C., sell, at public* auction, to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying and complying with the said execu tion, all of the right, title, interest and estate (of the v said Willi:m W. Pearce in and to those certain tracts in Albright Township, Chatham County, North Carolina, which are bounded and described as follows: FIRST TRACTS:—That certain 78 1-4 acre tract of land lying and being on the w .ters of south prong of Rocky River, adjoining the lands of .Jeff Pike, Solomon Staley, et als., and being the same tract of land ful ly described and defined in the title deed of the late J. W. .Pearce, said lands were conveyed to said J. W. Fearce by G. W. Staley, which deed appears of record in the Registry of Chatham County in Book “BK,” page 432. SECOND TRACT:—That certain 41 acre tract of 1-nd 'lying and be ing in Albright Township, Chath am County, North Carolina, on the waters of Rocky River, adjoining the Ends /of J. A. Hobson, Sarah E. Hobson, et als., and being the same tract of land described in the deed of J. A." Hobson and lEmily Hobson to J. W. Pearce and wife, which deed appears on record in the Registry of (Chatham County in Book “BN,” page 358 et seq., to which the record reference is here by made for a full and complete de scription thereof. This the sth day of February, 1929. G. W. BLAIR, Sheriff of Chatham County. ■t iW 1 . • r kBI f Time to Plant 1 1 and the best varieties I op Vegetables- v I Free Flower Seed. L Collections p I; Pnd how to get them.'- 'k Jr. are told in (he § olden i || t Anniversary Catalog fwdoosf !seeds! Write for your copy today. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen Since 1879, tovjh jratn or loro a..on 4 Operation ~o ■ a (.1.11 The New Case Full Line Includes— Tractors Threshers Combines < Silo Fillers Hay Balers Grain Drills \ Field Tillers ,Plows Cultivators * Harrows ’ Grain and Com | Binders Haying Machinery ’ Cotton Machinery Manure Spreaders ana many others - QUALITY MACHINES FOR^PROFITABLE FARMING; I Extra Bales— EXTRA DOLLARS i I Start now to make them ■ It is the extra yield per acre (that makes re?.l flj * cotton profit. .... . * |||| Say you made ore-third bale per acre last year. •Feed your next crop plenty of Chilean Nitrate of' Bg Soda and you ought to at least double iyour yield, |||| for Chilean Nitrate sets a larger crop, then helps H it through to early maturity. Stronger plants. Better cotton too. More start to fight bad weath- er and early bolls to beat the weevil. » L. D. Moseley of Edgewood Farms, Simpson, N. C., has had ‘good results year after year with Chilean Nitrate of Soda. On one crop * a he made 85 bales on 75 acres. On another crop jhe made 100 bales on 100 acre--. On B 5 ' both of these profitable crops he used Chi- fla lean Nitrate of Soda liberally. ■ ■■■ ■!! Chilean Nitrite is the old, original “Soda.’’ the BB natural product —not synthetic. Used profitably for 'over 50 years. Last year every cotton cham- pion used it to make his v.lnn ng crop. Place; your order now ‘ for all thr Chilean Nitrate you 1 need end 'be sure of extra hales' from your new {Bfi A New Fertilizer Bock—FREE llpf Our valuable book “Low Cost Cotton” will El|| ■ help you. make a better crop. It is free. Ask hSI jj for Book No. 2or tear out this ad and mail ||| with your name address on the margin. BH ; Chilean B 1 Nitrate of Soda B i ■’lT’s s °c» A WOT LUCK " EDUCATIONAL BUREAU I In writing please refer to A4 No. B-S8 j 917 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. *>• • t ~ TtiHE profit to be raaCe Irom t”i resiling your crops or those of X your neighbors depends largely upon how well your thresher performs these four operations: (1) feeding; (2) threshing; (3) separating; (4) cleaning. Let us discuss the first one here, for feeding is the key job that largely affects the other three. You want a thresher with a feeder that can be set to feed high or low on the cylinder as conditions may require. High, when the bundles are damp, or the grain is tough or tangled. Low, for dry* easily threshed grain. Only a Case thresher can give you this I * important and exclusive feature. This adjustment can be easily j made while the thresher is running. - j You want a thresher with h feeder that gives you complete pon trol of the straw. In a Case, the volume is controlled at two oj points—by t)he straw shoes and upper feed rakes. Result, maxi- | mum capacity without overloading the cylinder. Another -j* exclusive Case advantage. |j When you own a Case thresher you have no worry. Whether ? the grain is long or short, wet, damp or dry, straight or tangled* the efficient Case feeder responds always with a uniform and I continuous stream of grain to the cylinder. No crop is too J difficult to thresh. # And so it is with the Case thresher all the way through. ' many exclusive features will save your grain and make more profit for you. Its simplicity makes it easy to operate* Come in J when you’re in town. * J. I. CASE T. M. CO., Inc. 1 GREENSBORO* (N. C.) BRANCH 4 . 213 WALKER AVE PHONE 3256 " CASE PAGE SIX
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1929, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75