Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 28, 1929, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT *************** * * * Bear Creek News * * * *************** Mr. and Mrs. C. B. and Karen Rives were week-end visitors in the home of Mrs. Rives’ father, W. A. Auent, of Neuse. Mrs. W. L. Coggins is visiting Mrs. James Stigall of Greensboro this A. F. Willett had the misfortune to loose two good cows recently. Mr. James Stigall, of Greensboro, was a week-end visitor in the home of W. L. Coggins. Mrs. Stigall and children, Doris and Billy, spent last week with Mrs. Stigall’s father, W. L. Coggins. Mrs. Stigall is recuper ating from a recent operation. D. T. Brooks is painting his home on the inside. Mrs. G. B. Emerson, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is improving, we are glad to state. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rives have moved from Siler City to C. J. Rives on Rt. 2. We are glad to welcome them back in this community. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Emerson were Sunday visitors in Fayetteville. Miss Lea. Dixon, of Mt. Vernon Springs, was visiting Miss Evelyn Beaver on route two during the week-end. Miss Margie Emerson, of Fayette ville, was a recent visitor here and near here. J. A. Evans, of Liberty, was a week-end visitor in the home of T. Last Call for Easter Ladies* Coats of tweeds and twills. Special price $6.95, $8.95, $9.95 and $24.95 Extra Special, for the week, big lot Silk Crepe Dresses, values up to SIO.OO each $4.95 Children’s Coats for Easter each $2.98, $3.95, $5.95 Children’s Silk Dresses $1.98, $2.98, and $4.95 New Hats just in for Easter, sl, $1.98, $2.98, up to $9.95 Spacial lot Rayon Bloomers $2.00 values pair SI.OO Special lot high grade Silk Underwear, Gowns, etc. One-half price. Sparkle satin Dresses, new light shades each, $2.98 Ladies’ full fashioned silk hose. New shades pair SI.OO Ladies* full fashioned Silk Hose, $2 grade pair $1.48 Ladies’ fibre Silk Hose. Assorted colors 39c v or 3 pairs for SI.OO Ladies* Silk Hose 15c pair or 2 pairs for 25c SEE THE SPECIALS IN Men’s Suits. They are wonders. Ladies* Collar and Cuff Sets to complete the Dress 50c to $2.98 Williams-Belk Company Steele Street SANFORD, N. C. EXTRA this week only Vwb«/ with each colorful \![“y SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET &j|fw g ,rl JADEWABE Sets the table 2os? sis- _ - - - - meiuc&efl as hnn r -^! Extrc Equipment ® | ■ (I* *1 DOWN *2r«£~ til Balance in low r* fie \ > ding ladowaro y payments w h »tra equipment SELLERS SALES WEEK Beginning SATURDAY, MARCH 30 Continuing through Saturday, April 6th LEE FURNITURE GO. Complete HOME Furnishers SANFORD, N. C. “Your HOME should come FIRST” P. Beaver. Elizabeth, the 10-year-old child of Troy M. Cheek, near here, was car ried to the Central Carolina Hospital, Sanford, Sunday for an operation for appendicitis. Monday her tem perature was too high for them to operate, we were informed. We hope for her a hasty recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Moon, of Win ston-Salem, have moved to near Harper’s Cross Roads to make their home, we learn with pleasure. Fred Yates Moon of route one, has purchased Rock Hill Supply Com pany store 10 miles southwest of here and has opened same for busi ness* The Meroney M. E. Sunday school was organized last Sunday, March 24, with the following officers: Su perintendent, T. B. Beal, Bear Creek; assistant superintendent, P. Dalton Harris, Siler City, route five; secre tary-treasurer, J. R. Phillips, route five, Siler City; assistant secretary treasurer, A. F. Wilett, route two, Bear Creek. B. K. Fox, of Durham, was a vis itor in the home of his father, J. T. Fox, on route one, Sunday.* Mrs. J. J. Cheek, after two weeks’ visit with Mrs. D. F. Perrell, of Greensboro, has returned to her home near here. J. L. Straughan, of Greensboro, was a visitor in the home of his father, F. C. Straughan, last week. Miss Evelyn Beaver visited rel atives in Greensboro recently. Miss Flossie Beaver is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blake of Raleigh. THE CHATHAM RECORD PITTSBORO, N. C. Eugene B. Straughan, who has been in the Central Carolina Hos pital, Sanford, and is now in the Clinic Hospital, Greensboro, is ex pected to return to his home on route two the latter part of this week, his friends will learn with pleasure. Mrs. R. F. Morris, of Maxton, is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Coggins, southwest of ! town. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moffitt and children and Miss Mannie Watkins, of this place, visited Mr. Moffitt’s father, Mr. Parker Moffitt, of Park’s Cross Roads, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Landon J. Rives have moved from route two to Burlington, where Mr. Rives has accepted a position with an ice company. Their friends will regret to learn of their moving away. Wilkie-Webster Marriage. Miss Della Beamon Wilkie and Mr. Roy Street Webster were married Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Baptist parsonage, Bonlee, by Rev. E. W. Byerly, the pastor of the groom. In the living rooms where the vows were spoken, quantities of spring flowers and potted plants were used. The ceremony was staged in front of a beautiful improvised altar of spring flowers. The bride was becomingly attired in chic ensemble suit of blonde tweed with accessories to match. Thq day attendants of the bride were: Miss Martha Webster, of Bon lee, a sister of the groom, and Miss Swannie Jones, of Bennett. The groom’s attendants were: Dewey Barber, of Goldston, and June Mere dith, of Greensboro. Mrs. Webster is well known in this part of the county. She is a daugh ter of C. H. Wilkie, formerly of route one, Bear Creek, but now of Chapel Hill, route three. She has been operator of the Central Carolina Tel ephone Company for several years. Mr. Webster has held a position with the State Highway for some years, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Webster, of Bonlee. We join their friends in wishing them a long and happy life. <g> Seaboard Baseball Team Is Assured (From The Hamlet News-Messenger) Hamlet in particular, and other towns in this section, will be assured of some high class baseball this summer in the reorganization of the North Carolina division baseball club among employes of the Seaboard. A conference of interested officials was held here last Monday and plans set in motion for placing the team on a solid financial basis. It is proposed to play only bona fide employes of the road, the team to be financed by contributions among employes and the gate receipts at games. Under the plans worked 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever anl Malaria It is the most speedy remedy known s t' A V'O&LD VIDE O' AE.OUT Little need be said about Kayser “Slipper Heel” Hosiery—it speaks for itself. Women know its story here and everywhere including % the well known cities of Europe. As we have said before, it is beautiful, it wears well, in fact it is the acme of perfection in the hosiery field. AH silk, New shades, Slenderizing “Slipper Heel” $1.50 and up Also an Up-to-the-minute line of Easter Dresses and Millinery on hand at both Stores- CAVINESS PITTSBORO SILER CITY out by the commitee, however, there will be no chance of failure. It will be remembered that the Seaboard club four years ago was quite an attraction for baseball fans throughout this section and Hamlet was given some excellent games. Other divisions of the Seaboard are also organizing teams and there will probably be several inter-divisional Hall’s Dress-Up Sale a It’s Dress Up Time and Hall has the stuff. He spent the larger part of last week in the northern markets and the goods have been coming in and will be arriving all the week. In fact, we have bought so many of them that an extra effort must be made to sell them. The temptation to buy the many beautiful fabrics and lovely dresses was rather too much for us. But if we made a mis take, it is to our customer’s advan tage. You have a greater variety to select from, and we must sell at a price that will make it to your ad- Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Dresses, very latest fabrics and styles. Prices range to suit the purses of buyers. Piece Goods in Beautiful Patterns. < Spring Millinery—Well, we have it. Dress-up Shoes just arrived. . -. Men’s Wear —We can fix up the men and boys too. Come along and let’s make Friday and Saturday great dress up days. Anyway, it wil not hurt you to see and price our goods. Respectfully, C. C. HALL BLAIR BUILDING * PITTSBORO championship games during the season. <s > The bill designed to force every voter to declare allegiance to some party and denying right to partici pate in the primary of any other party, was killed in the house last week. After several hours debate Representative Kerr, who introduced A V r fO^ —f OA jL ALL of your glove require ments are embodied in this decidedly new silk glove style byKayser - A ..MSi Only $1.50 -Thuwu, the, bill, moved to table it. Restric tions on candidates will remain about the same as at present; just a moral obligation to support the nominees of the primary or convention in which one partic ; pates. <g> Prof: “The first date in history was about 4000 B. C. Student: “Who had it?”
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1929, edition 1
8
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