Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 14, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX *************** * * * Moncure News * * *************** Mr. F. M. Hilliard of Sanford was in town today on business. Mr. C. E. Tanner, of Columbia, S. C., was in town today, Monday, to see W. W. Stedman in the interest of appraising farms for loans in this county. Mr. John S. Jones of State Park, S. C., was in town today to see W. W. Stedman in the inteerst of real Mr. Gray S. Seward of High Point w£s iff towff day last week in the interest of real estate. Mrs. Ella Speed left last Saturday for Washington, D. C., to visit her sister, Mrs. R. P. Louthran. Mr. C. W. Womble of Goldstori visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Bar rings? Sffd brothe?, »«d Mrs> J. J. Womble last week. - Mr. J. J. Berry of Pittsboro was in town one day last week on busi n€ss« Hon. A. C. Ray and Mr. C. C. Poe of Pittsboro were also in town on business last week. Miss Thelma Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. Langley. Mr. H. D. McPherson of Meggetts, S. C., spent last week-end with his mother, Mrs. B. G. Womble. On account of the illness of Mrs. % * ONE GOOD ROOF WILL LAST | FOREVER $ i. * If you are about to roof or reroof plan to do the job so that it will be done for all > time. There is, no use having to re-roof ; every few years. It’s too expensive. You can use a good roofing the first time and i never have to worry about the roof again. Call on Budd-Piper to do the job for you. We can supply you with roofing at a moderate price that will protect your home as long as it stands.' THE BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO. • DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA . i.. . - —- Demand The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer 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. x *#* - ‘ ■'* ' ‘ 4 v Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect die heart Afplrfai Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcyllcacid ( J. A. Dailey’s mother, Rev. J. A. ie Dailey did not fill his appointment at e the Methodist church here last Sun day. Prof. W. R. Thompson of .Pitts c boro, lay-leader of Pittsboro circuit, made a splendid talk. We arei al ways glad to have Mr. Thompson with us. Mr. Thompson took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Womble Sunday. There was no preaching service ; Sunday evening, but the Epworth League met at the usual hour with the president, Miss Lois Ray, in the chair. Miss Dorothy Lambeth read the minutes of the last meeting. Then* the president turned the meeting over to the leader, Mrs. W. W. Sted man, who read the scripture lesson, then prayer .was lead by Mr. G. F. i Carr, after which a special song was sung by the following girls: Misses Lois Ray, Emma Lee Mann, Camelia Stedman, Roberta and Dorothy Lambeth. A Mr. Benfield of Wake forest College, whq intro duced t 5 the Congregation by Miss Catherine Thomas, made 5 Splendid I talk on the subject, “Some of the things Epworth Legguers Should Do.” The Meeting liosed with a prayer by Mr. Benfield, The Ep worth Leaguers added two books to their library Sunday evening, Susie Gunter, a highly respected and worthy colored woman of this community, died last Wednesday at her home in Haywood and was buried Friday, March Bth. Susie was THE CHATHAM RECORD, PlftSßOftO, N. C. the faithful wife of J. R. Gunter, who is a well-to-do business man. She was a leader among her race in all matters of social and Civic better ment. There is a sale going on at Lam beth Brothers store this week. Come and you will find many bargains. We are very sorry indeed that Jimmie Cathell, the younger son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cathell, has pneu monia. Hope he will soon recover and be back at school again. $ :£************** * Bell’s School News * * * APEX, R. F. D. 3, March 9. Twenty-three pupils of Bell’s school succeeded in making the honor roll for the sixth month, requiring an average of 90 per cent on all school work and PCX! cent on attendance, j They are as follows: j First Grade—Miss Margaret John son, teacher; Edith Diggs, Francis Merritt, Howard Hobby* Miltoff Sey mour, Florence Hearn, Herman Hearn, Bruton Morgan, Frank Me- ■ Koy. -iw*- i «■;’»-*-•*, Second Grade—Mrs. L. J. Wilson, teacher; Bernice Horton, Margielee Morgan, Harding Mann. Third Grade —Miss Blanche John son, teacher; Rheumel Thrailkill. Fourth Grade Miss Mary E. Smith, teacher; Hazel Melton. Fifth Grade—Miss Hazel Tisdale, teacher; Beatrice Mason. Sixth Grade—Miss Lillian Dean, teacher; Louise Morgan, Louise Bar- Seventh Grade —Miss Dean, teach er; Lena Meddlirt, Myrtie Lee Hor ton, May Lee Cash. . .. . 1 High School, F. M. Bibberstaff, Miss Carrie Guinn, teachers. Eighth Grade—Mildred DeaiL Ninth Grade—Lois Horton. Tenth Grade—Vila Belle Melton, Ola Mae Parker; • A large number bl young people f>f this community attended a party at the home of Miss Esther Goodwin Saturday evening, March 2nd. The teachers at Bell’s have been enjoying the radio installed in the teacherage for demonstration. Mr. Hugh Holleman is the agent, repre senting Weeks Motor Company. Members of this community are very sorry to learn of the serious illness of Mr. T. W. Ellis. Miss Blan nie Ellis has also been sick for sev eral days. Mr. F. H. Baldwin spent Wednes day in Charlotte on business. Miss Nannie Lou Chambers of this community is spending some time with her sister in Person County. Mrs. Ronnie Lewter is spending a few days with the family of her son, Mr. J. U. Lewter. Mr. Crude Hunter, father of Mrs. J. R. Mathews, was buried at Ebenez er Methodist church, Thursday, March 7th. Members of the Bell’s Parent- Teacher Association who attended the Pittsboro meeting Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fearrington, Mr. R. W. Sey mour, and a number of the teachers. \ —<§> He*'************* * ' * Brown’s Chapel News He * * * * * * * * * ***** At this writing Mr. N. A. Perry is not at all well. Mr. Junius Durham happened to the misfortune of spraining his ankle badly last week while snaking logs out of a new ground. H. F. Durham and family are en joying the radio presented the fam ily by Jerome, the son who drives the school truck from the Gum Springs community. Mr. Durham in vites his neighbors in to enjoy the programs with him. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray brought their new babe over to spend the week-end with its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Perry. Last Fall H. F. Durham and Tom mie Holmes lay side by side in Watts Hospital and became friends. Last Sunday Mr. Holmes and family, ac companied by Mr. Moore' and daugh ter, all of Apex, yvere welcome vis itors at the Durham home. The people of this community like to pay for good things, but some times too constant a plea becomes in hard times. We think that probably, all things taken to gether, including teachers and preachers, all might learn to be more economical. $ *************** *. . • * New Elam News * * *************** Mrs. C. S. Howell of Raleigh visit ed Mrs. W. A. Drake Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Famous Mann of Raleigh were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Temm.ie Mann. Mrs.. O. M. Goodwin of Sanford and Mrs. C. B. Thomas of Siler City visited Mrs. W. A. Drake Sun day afternoon. v Sam Jones of Burlington visited his parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Blanche Holt of Durham has re turned to her home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mann visited Mrs. Mimn’s brother in Lee county j Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sturdivant of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tysinger of Moncure, Jim Sturdivant of Siler City and Nina Sturdivant of Pitts boro were dinner guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sturdivant. William Durham and Jack Bland spent the week-end with their aunt near Morrisville. <§> Poultrymen’ of Caldwell County are preparing their incubators for the hatching season. The county agent reports that plans are being made to produce early pullets and broilers this season. IN MEMORY OF CHILD $ In sad but loving remembrance of my dear child, Elizabeth Tyson Dismukes, who departed this life January 25, 1929: Oh, the memory of that day as I stood with aching heart seeing the one I loved so dearly pass through death’s cruel door! Rest on dear child, your labor is over; your willing hands will toil no more. A more faithful child one can not find. • Only those who have lost know the silent heart-ache or can tell Pf the grief that is silently borne. Dear child, I am sad and lonely today, when I think how suddenly you have passed away. My heart is heavy, my grief is hard to : bear s J cannot forget you, Elizabeth; often in the silent hours I wipe the tears away. Yet often when the days are brightest a gleam steals into my heart, for the Lord who gave you has called you away, and to His will we all must bow. You are free from pain and suffering, not a care can reach you nofr, * i But still vacant is the chair which never ean be filled. It recalls the oye<j voice and Smile of one who This is the Place to Buy \ the two famous poultry profit rations made by The Quaker Oats Company. j Use them for profit and pleasure in seeing the birds live, thrive, and grow into money-makers. Quaker FUL-O-PEP CHICK STARTER and I Quaker FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH i Reasonably priced. Cheaper to use because they do more ' W. C. JOHNSON PITTSBORO, N. C. SKSX Pay Your Taxes For the accommodation of those who are still due their taxes I will be at the following named places on dates as stated for the purpose of collecting taxes. . ~ This will be the last round before land is advertised for unpaid taxes. Therefore, I trust you will arrange to meet me and settle all taxes due by you. Ore Hill, Cheeks Store, Thursday Morning, 9 to 11, March 14. Bonlee Bank, Thursday, 11 a. m. to 6 p. m., March 14. Bennett, Bank, Friday Morning, 9 to 12, March 15. Rock Hill, Supply Store, Friday Afternoon, 12 to 2, March 15. Dan Ellis's Store, Harper’s Cross Roads, Friday Afternoon, 2 to 4, March 15. W. A. Phillips' Store, Friday Afternoon, 4 to 5, March 15. C. G. Sharp’s Store, Saturday Morning, 10 to 12, March 16. Bank of Goldston, Saturday, 12 to 6, March 16. ' Fitts’ Store, Bear Creek, Thursday Morning, 10 to 12, March 21. Gain’s Cross Roads, Thursday Afternoon, 1 to 2, March 21. Carbonton, Dismuke’s Store, Thursday afternoon, 2 to 3, March 21. Gulf, Mclver’s Store, Thursday afternoon, 3 to 6, March 21. Jim Knight’s Store, Friday Afternoon, 12 to 2, March 22. Coal. Glen Store, Friday Afternoon, 2 to 4, March 22. ; Colon Williams’ Stare, Friday Afternoon, 4 to 6, March 22. Moncure, Bank, Saturday Afternoon, 2. to 5, March 23U Bynum, Moore’s Store, Tuesday Morning, 10 to 12, March 26. W. T. Hamlet’s Store, Tuesday-Afternoon, 12 to 2, March 26. J. S. Petty’s Store, Tuesday Afternoon, 2 to 3, March 26. ? Jim Hackney’s Store, Tuesday Afternoon, 4 to 6, March 26. Thrailkill’s Store, Wednesday Morning, 10 to 12, March 27. | Aaron Wilson’s Store, Wednesday Afternoon, 12 to 2, March 27. Fearington, Lassater’s Store, Wednesday Afternoon, 2 to 5, March 27. John Mills’ Residence, Thursday Morning, 9 to 11, March 28. Kelley’s Store, Thursday Morning, 11 to 1, March 28. Commie Markham’s Store, Thursday Afternoon, 1 to 5, March 28. Moses Clark's Store, Friday, 12 to 2 p. m., March 29. W. M. Goodwin’s Store, Friday Afternoon, 2 to 4, March 29. H. H. Cotton’s Store, Friday Afternoon,, 4 to 6, March 29. Brick Haven, Harrington’s Store, Saturday, 12 M. to 2 p. m., March 30. Corinth, Dicken’s Store, Saturday Afternoon, 2 to 4, March 30. Siler City, Mayor’s Office, all day Saturday, April 6. Yours very truly, ■ ' : G. W. BLAIR, Sheriff. J once sat there. In my heart your memory lingers; there is not an hour, dear child, when I do not think of you. But the Savior’s voice whis pers: “My child haye patience; some day you will meet your loved ones face to face.” But you are gone, but £he last sweet look you gave me still lingers in mind. The flowers I lay on your grave will wither and decay, but the LET US KNOW ,We honestly strive to be helpful, courteous, reliable, and to give this community as good banking facilities as can be found any where, even in the big cities. > How can we be of service to you? That’s what we want to know. Come in and tell us your needs. That’s the only way we can find out and thus be of service to you. We will treat you courteously. Just give us the opportunity—that’s all we are asking for. «? THE BANK 0F GOLDSTON HUGH WOMBLE, Pres. T, W. GOLDSTON, Cashier GOLDSTON, N. C, * v 1 THE GEM THEATRE-SILER Cin! ft; | | Is running on high gear. It is featuring the | | best pictures on even dates with city theatres | | NEXT SATURDAY, MARCH 16 | V M 9 4 V $ The Gem has coming the jolly S | | “CASEY JONES” f | a real hit, and at the usual price of 10c and | | 25c admission, for big pictures are shown at | $ the Gem at ordinary picture prices. £ !♦! ;;; I MONDAY and TUESDAY, March 18-191 | “THE FLYING FLEET” f ¥ i | A great aeroplane show, will be featured ass $ the same nominal admission charges. $ V' . t v * __TgURSpAY, MARCH 14, 19!>g love I have for my dear child will never pass away. 4 MOTHER.. A complete report of cotton varip ty tests conducted in North CarolinJ last year will be found in agronom? information circular No. £O. Copi/ of this circular may be had free on application to- the agricultural editor at State College.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1929, edition 1
6
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