Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 4, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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I T T1 • Use inis for Better Chickens FEED Ibis scientific oat meal-base ration, if you w ant to develop profit-win ning birds. Quaker FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH It’s all leed—contains Cod Liver Meal which makes the other ingredients do better work. Strengthens the blood and builds strong chicks. Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash does the work at lowest cost in the shortest possible lime. Reasonably priced. W. C. JOHNSON PITTSBORO, N. C. It Is Remarkable and Astonishing What These New Ford Cars Will Do. Without a doubt the New Ford Car has the best money value ever offered the automobile. Think of its trade-in value—the small upkeep cost—its performance—its appearance. " Place your order now for the one you like. We will get it in the color that suits. WEEKS MOTOR COMPANY Pittsboro, N. C. FORD CARS FORD SERVICE THERE ARE NO WEAK LINKS IN OUR CHAIN! Thia bank is strong—strong in Security, Courtesy, Honesty and Service. This bank stands ready to serve you— as it serves many others in Chatham County. We transact business in a business-like, way—we are modern in every respect. Just come in and consult us —we’ll tell you of the many advantages that accrue to j letting us handle your finances. BANK OF PITTSBORO PITTSBORO, N. C. CO-OPERATION $ When asked how his church was getting along, the Deacon replied: “Our church is not doing very well, but thank goodness the other churches are not doing any better.” ; That’s some people’s idea of co-operation. It is the policy of this Bank to boost. We are : really glad to see others succeed. We are willing to lend our co-operation and help in every way possible. We invite you to do your banking business with us. We will, ap predate, as well as co-operate. j THE BANK OF GOLDSTON HUGH WOMBLE, Pres. T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier GOLDSTON, N. C. “ 11 ■ 11 ' 'I I I' 'l' l|« * * New Ealm News s{e * * * * * * * * * ****** Baily Sturdivant of this route and Miss Ila Mitchell of Lee county, were married Saturday afternoon, March 30. Their friends wish for them much happiness. j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones of Burl ington spent Easter with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Miss Nina Sturdivant of Pittsboro spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sturdivant. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tysinger-of Moncure are visiting friends in Lexington. Mrs. R. L. Trotter, assisted by Miss Rennie Webster, gave the tots in her card class an Easter egg hunt Sun day morning. There was a prize given for the one finding the most eggs and little Wilma Goodwin was the lucky one. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sauls Wednesday, March 27, a son. Jim Sturdivant of Siler City and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sturdivant of Cary, spent Easter with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sturdivant. Mrs. W. A. Drake celebrated her 55th birthday Thursday, March 28. e NOTICE I will offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at my home on Highway No. 93, six miles northwest of Pittsboro in Had ley township, Saturday, April 6th, 1929, at 1 o’clock, the following articles: One good mowing machine, one two-horse wagon, one two-horse spring wagon, one buggy, one No. 19 Oliver Chill plow, a lot of one horse plows and cultivators, two cutaway harrows, one large drag harrow, and one mule. Remember the place just above New Salem church on Highway No. 93. Time 1 o’clock, Saturday, April 6th, 1929. FLOYD SUTPHIN * * l TOWN AND ; * COUNTY BRIEFS * * * *************** Mr. M. B. Blair, of Norlina,' came in for a few days’ visit Friday. Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Hunt visited their son, William, in Charlotte Sun day. , The Easter services at the Episco pal church Sunday were well attend ed and much enjoyed. Quite a number of the Pittsboro students were home from their schools for the Easter occasion. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. George Brewer Tuesday afternoon, April 9, at 3:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mann and son, Fletcher, visited Mrs. H. C. Shannon, Norfolk, Va., during the Easter season. The Boy Scouts of Siler City, re ■ cently reorganized with Mr. Frank Paschal as leader, are planning to build a hut. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler and children of Raleigh, also Jamie Perry, spent the Easter season with their father, Mr. B. A. Perry. You have ito get license to fish with ordinary hook and line this year if you leave your home county, is the way Game Warden Hatcher says it. There will be a music concert and black-faced comedians in the hall over S. D. Johnson’s store next Mon day night. You are invited, but take a quarter along. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gregory attend ed the Easter services at Salem Sun day, and Mr. Gregory continued his journey into Tennessee to look over a road project with a view to bidding. Mr. Jesse Dixon of the Goldston section had the misfortune to get his hip broken last week by falling from a wagon. He was taken to a Sanford hospital for treatment. A Sunday school convention at Hickory Grove Baptist church in Bear Creek township Saturday and Sunday was well attended and was quite interesting, The Record is in formed. Mrs. Frank B. Raymond of Como visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Griffin last week. Mrs. Raymond’s husband was formerly pastor of the Pittsboro Baptist church. She was accompanied here by Mr. D. L. Britt, who con tinued his journey to a point west ward. Lee Powell won the Horton medal for best declamation in a contest here Friday evening. Other schools of the county were invited to send contestants, but Bell's was the only one that responded. Ralph Clegg came from that school. Others of the Pittsboro boys speaking were Leon Ray, Jim Cordon, Brooks Petty and Gordon Marshal. Mr. Van Elkins, for several years a succesful agent for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, has quit the insurance business and will take charge of the Wiggins Drug Store at Siler City. Mr. W. B. Quincy, who has been in charge of the store, goes to Raleigh to another of the Wiggins chain of stores. Mr. Elkins, who has had former experi ence in the drug business, and who is naturally friendly and generally clever, should make the store even a more popular resort than formerly. What Will When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasn’t heard of Castoria! At least five million homes are never with out it. If there are children in your family, there’s almost daily need of its comfort. And any night may find you very thankful there’s a bottle in the house. Just a few drops, and . that colic or constipation is relieved; or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for younger folks. Castoria is about the only thing you have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants. Stronger medicines are dangerous to i a tiny baby, however harmless they may be to grown-ups. Good old Cas toria! Remember the name, and re- ■ member to buy it. It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night. It is al ways ready, always safe to use; in • emergencies, or for everyday ail- • ments. Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or , restless. Castoria was never more ; popular with mothers than it is today. Every druggist has it. 1^^ I castoria! miss ua -BurnettMoore has re turned to /Greensboro College for Women after spending the spring . holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore. Miss Moore is • attendant to the May Queen, repre : senting the sophomore class at their . festival. f ! The new Chevrolet garag;e was the scene of an old-time dance Monday night. Old and young went out and l had a jolly time of it, we are in ■ formed. The dance was given under the auspices of the Legion Auxiliary, and it is said that something like SSO was realized. Mesdames J. M. Gregory, president of the Winnie Davis Chapter of the U. D. C., headed a large delegation of the Pittsboro Daughters to the district meeting at Roxboro Wednes day. Her own car, and those of Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Hunt, and Mrs. D. B. Nooe carried the attending Daughters to the Person capital. Mrs. Rufus Herring of Roseboro accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fai son to Pittsboro Sunday and visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Jerome, at the home of Mrs. Henry A. London. Mr. and Mrs. Faison visited Mrs. Faison’s parents here. Mrs. Herring lived here as a girl, her father being pastor of the Methodist church. Mrs. James Cordon, who has been traveling with her husband, silk salesman for the great Feukds stores, writes from Shelby to say that the Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the school house Friday evening, April 5, at 8 o’clock. She is enjoy ing her drummer experience. They spent Sunday in Shelby, where they attended service in the splendid new Baptist church. She reports 1085 at Sunday school that morning. Mr. James B. McGarrity of Char lotte, but at present located at Cary, and Miss Mary Belle Hammock were married Saturday afternoon at By num by Justice T. H. Hearne. Mr. McGarrity is an electrician for the telephone company. After completion of certain work in this section, the couple will occupy Mr. McGarrity’s residence in Charlotte. The Record wishes the young lady and her hus band long life and much happiness. $ “Oh, these darned brakes,” said little Hans as the water rose to his neck. — *************** : WANT ADS : *************** COW—Right fresh, for sale. See her at N. T. Mann's on Bynum L Rt. J. RASTER DRESS goods at semezk- : ably low prices at C. iE. Durham’s. COTTON SEED CLEANED—rI will clean cotton seed at Pittsboro every Saturday till May 1. The chaise is ten cents a bushel. Lacey Beall. Mar2l 3tp JUST RECEIVED car load cement. Prices right. W. C. Johnson. SEED Irish Potatoes, $3.50 by bag. W. C. Johnson. WANTED: To buy your cross ties. Delivered on road.or will buy them standing in the woods. See me if you want the most out of your timber. W, C. Johnson. MAINE grown seed potatoes, cob blers and red bliss at Poe and Moore’s at 40 cents a peck. MADE-TO-ORDER Suits, Interna tional line, $25 to SSO. Invest your money in Custom - made clothes. They pay big interest in style and smartness and every dol lar comes back in service. Let me take your measure. C. C. Hamlet, Pittsboro. CABBAGE and Bermuda Onion plants, all varieties, $1 per thou sand, 5M lots, 75c per 1000. Prompt shipment. Dorris Plant Company, Valdosta, Ga. DEMAND basic slag (the 6 in 1 soil builder) for legumes, spring crops and pastures. Write for folder. H. P. Brown, Distributor, Winston- Salem. GOOD FLOUR AT A low price at R. J. Moore & Co.’s, Bynum. 100 POUNDS SUGAR $6.00; 25 pounds for $1.65 at R. J. Moore’s. AUTO TIRES 30x3% cords at $3.75, and 29x4.40 also cheap; 30x3% tubes only $1.25 at R. J. Moore’s, Bynum. FULL LINE of Ferry’s Garden Seeds, also seed oats and onion sets at « R. M. Connell’s, Highway 93. VALUES—YOU will find them at Hall’s. WHOLE JERSEY milk—ls cents a quart delivered anywhere in Pitts boro early in the morning. Lexie Clark. VISIT HALL’S for anything you wish. A complete line to outfit you from head to foot; at prices, too, that suit the shrewdest of value seekers. NEW GOODS being shown daily at Hall’s. You should see their shoes, dry goods, and ready-to-wear < prices. PROFESSIONAL nurse. I am lo cated in Pittsboro and offer my services as a professional nurse to the people of Chatham county. Elsie Lueile Peterson, R. N., Tele- ! phone No. 79. i CABBAGE PLANTS and garden j j • seeds for sale at Chatham Hard ware Store. . IF YOU want good inspection on your ties and cedar sell to W. C. Johnson. A FULL line of heavy and fancy groceries, bought right and sold i j right, at Connell’s on highway 93. SEE ME about your seed oats be fore buying. W. C. Johnson. FOR FEED OATS, sweet feeds, ship stuffs, wheat brand, see R. M. Con nell, on Highway 93. ■ ’ TESTED SEED POTATOES, $3.75 per bag at R. M. Cennell’s, on Highway 93. • : JUST RECEIVED a solid carload of Oats and sweet feed; quality the best. Prices right. R. M. Connell. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for crossties and cedar posts. You may measure posts' yourself and be sure you get right measures. R. M. Connell, Highway 93. CHICKEN FEED, sweet feeds, oats, etc., wholesale or retail at lowest prices at Poe and Moore’s, Pitts boro. , LOST or stolen—Yellow female col lie answering to name “Patsy.” Inform J. C. Weeks, Pittsboro. WANTED TO BUY: Old English boxwood bushes, both individual t ROOFS OF COLOR ADD BEAUTY TO HOMES Everything is turning to color. Home interiors have been brought to life with it, so have automobiles, and now the exteriors of homes are being given beauty, too. House-tops all over the country are now being beautified by the use of colored shingles in harmony with the general color note of the home. Budd-Piper offers you a variety of 108 different combinations from which you may select the proper effect for your par ticular type home. Before you roof or re-roof make sure you see these. They cost no more than other good shingles. THE BUDD-PIPER RDOFING CO. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA dK. Build Toward the Luxuries You Have Dreamed of i BY SAVING When you see someone standing in line before the Re ceiving Teller’s window you may well say, “There’s a person who wants something badly enough to save for it.” Whether it is a home of your own, an automobile, a vacation, or simply the satisfaction of having money in the Bank, a stream of deposits will get it for you sooner or later. «. A dollar and a minute of your time will suffice to open an account—an account that will grow through accumu lated interest as well as augmented sayings. Rothschild once said, “You can’t get pqor taking a profit.” 4% interest on all savings . THE BANK OF MONCURE MONCURE, N, C. tllnele Hi says “ You only have to see this new Planter to know why so many farmers are using it." Visit your Oliver dealer and take a look at the hew Oliver No. 55 planter. You'll like its simplicity and great strength. It is a sturdy ’ little machine with only those parts neces ary for accurate, easy planting. The frame is all steel, riveted and well braced. The ; runner opener is adjustable for different depths and the planting mechanism is afc \ solutely positive in its action. You can rely upon the Oliver No. 55 to put your seed into the ground accurately without trouble. The twe*wheel coastrnetlm es this planter makes It easy to keep on top es the i cotton bed. h ! Equipped with picker 'j|f wheel for cotton,., will ;|| strow or hilldrop. Edge *escri Il tive r Hterm~ "fjlnßiH drop plates for corn. ture wul betent to .- We hope you will write us. tWfpSS — mm K Siler City Hdw. Co. —i———————— J plants and hedging wanted. Ad vise what you have, giving size and description. F. E. Pinnell, 124 Avenue, Henderson, N. C. WANTED: 50 customers who want new Spring Suits for Easter. Priced to sell. See* them. J. J. Johnson & Co. A NEW LINE of Young Men’s Suits just received. Will have special prices on these this week. Get you one cheap for cash. J. J. Johnson & Co. We HAVE RECENTLY added a new line of groceries. See us for you may save money. Prices right for cash. J. J. Johnson & Co.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1929, edition 1
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