Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 12, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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DECEMBER 12, 1929 IRCGSS BRINGING better HEALTH TO CAROLINIANS ,< T , off en ha? improved my health ■ nnnpr cent in every way,” writes f °° P x \V Ritch, 502 N. Smith St., 5.- who suffered from stomach C . d e aid was run down, and gain- I '\) ] o pounds on two bottles. n o longer bothered with sick >.,\ hes and swimmy headed spells taking Irogen,” enthusiastically •'■• n V vS \ G. Kincaid, 304 Chestnut *1 Kannapolis, who was run down, " ] nv blood pressure and was tired m 1 l dro ws V all the time. He gained , founds in his first bottle. “I feel | "/much better in every way, he Allmon> 1337 N. Lee 1 v; Salisbury, bedfast three months j v /d ill 5 years, writes that Irogen has u/vd her more than all other rem /// md doctors. “Irogen gave me ! i-d end id appetite and made me feel :./‘ n v;ch better and more energetic. | - r . v ned 5 pounds and my sleep does iisT twice as much good as it did )0 {j'/t’en is sold in liquid or tablets bv all leading druggists, including C R. Pilkington. <§> PITTSBORO COLORED ~ P.-T. A. NEWS ITEMS j The Parent-Teachers Association of v Harton Graded School met Fri . iV nic'at. December 6th with a large n/maer of parents and teachers pres ide meeting was presided over by *’ae president, Prof. L. W. Ellis. T v purpose of the association is to farther the material, social and edu /r: >!'-1 interests of its members in id of the people of Chat unty. The president brought j many encouraging remarks as 1 h; are programs partly outlined.! |t.. d?o expressed his regret at the j s of the superintendent of pub instructions, and said “We are | y f r* business, that we may solve ! tbe roblem of youth in this aero- J age.” Many of the members ! that they had a mind to work us never before. Nineteen new members were re rded. which shows an increase of u'v.jt two-thirds in membership of »V 2-3 per cent, and we feel sure of success. Already quite a number f our good white friends have pledged themselves to help us and more will, and we thank them for that God-like spirit. Prof. R. E. Lowe, principal of the school, spoke on the many needs of the school, which was very timely and in order, j From time to time, there will be lectures, debates and discussions of all types in these meetings, as the committee sees fit. After many other interesting features the meeting closed to meet in its regular January 3. 1930. —Reporter. ® The Grand Old Party expects to do its duty, no matter what the duty does to the consumer. Weston Leader. KEEN COMPETITION You ask why we advertise. The answer is easy. It is because competition is keen and we want our share of the business. Not necessarily banking competition, but all other lines. When one gets hold of a dollar, thousands of manufac turers are spending millions of dollars on advertising, trying to get a share of that dollar. We need to adver tise the service WE render, in order to hold our own. Money spent, is gone for good. Money on deposit not only retains its value, but INCREASES. THE BANK OF GOLDSTON HUGH WOMBLE, Pres. T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier GOLDSTON, N. C. ! CHICKORY - Is Good for You The highest health authorities agree that Chickorv is a healthful, tasty food. When perfectly blended vith coffee as in our Gold Ribbon_Brand, it is de lous—and it goes twice as far as ordinary coffee. Try the Gold Ribbon Brand today. * * Moncure News * * *************** Mrs. Daisy Moore of Durham is visiting friends in town this week. She was at 'church Sunday shaking hands with her many friends. We are always glad to see Mrs. Moore. Mrs. S. F. Maddox is visiting friends in Pittsboro this week. Mr. J. T. Stubbs of Carthage spent last week-end in town on business. Mr. C. W. Womble of Goldston is visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Bar ringer. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Daily were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Moore Sunday. Mrs. Julia Stedman of Pittsboro is visiting her brother, Mr. L. E. Cole, arid son, W. W. Stedman, this week. Rev. J. A. Dailey preached two good sermons at the Methodist Church Sunday. There were good congregations at both services, morn ing and evening. The Epworth League met last Sun day evening at 6:30 o’clock. The president, Miss Camelia Stedman, called the meeting to order and pre sided over the meeting. After the president read the Bible lesson, Miss Lucy Boone lead in prayer. Then a song was sung, after which the sub ject was announced. The subject, “Why Should We Be a Member of the Church?” was discussed by Miss Camelia Stedman, Mr. Julian Rjiy, and Miss Bertha Holloday. Mr. E. W. Avent, Jr., made an interesting talk on the Mission Study Book, “New Paths for Old Purposes.” He Will finish the book in one more lec ture. The leaguers were glad to have their pastor, Rev. J. A. Dailey pres ent at the meeting. The Girls and Boys Basket Ball teams of Moncure school met the Girls and Boys Basket Ball teams of Vass at Sanford court last Saturday and played two interesting games. The score for the girls were 57 and 42 in favor of Moncure girls, and 42 and 37 in favor of Moncure boys. Moncure teams are undefeated cham pions so far, for they have won every game and have played four games this season. Miss Holloday is the di rector of Moncure girls and Mr. E. W. Avent, Jr., is the director of Mon cure boys. Mr. A. B. Clegg killed two nice hogs one day last week, one weighed 400 pounds and the other weighed 480 pounds. Mr. W. W. Stedman and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. M. D. Foister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Harmon and little son, Joseph Lee, and Mr. F. S. Harmon spent last Saturday in Greensboro visiting Mrs. James A. Gallion and her sister, Miss Ada Petty, who is very ill. N Mr. P. M. Sasser who has efficient ly assisted in the operation of the Lockville>plant for the Carolina Pow er and Light Company for five years has received notice that he will be cut off January 1 on account of dis continuing the plant. ® THE MONTH’S WORST PUN Lawyer: “So your husband died in testate?” Aunt Sairey: “No, indeed. He died way down in old Kaintucky.” THE CHATHAM RECORD, PITTSBORO. N. C. *|e************** * * J Brown’s Chapel News* *************** Mr. C. H. Lutterloh says he found a boll weevil since the cold weather alive in a cotton boll. He had a red oak acorn lying by his side for the winter months. How are we to get rid of the pest? Rev. E. C. Durham, one of our community boys, now a prominent M. E. minister, will preach in Front Street M. E. church, Burlington, Christmas morning, at a union serv ice. He is pastor of Webb Avenue church. f Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sturdi vant at Cary a fine boy. Mrs. Sturdi vant is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mann and was one of our best singers and Sunday school workers before her marriage. Messrs. John Durham, Clay King, and McKindrey, all of Burlington, spent Saturday night with John’s pa rents and were welcome visitors at Sunday school. We all deeply sympathize with Mrs. A. P. Dark in the illness of her moth er, Mrs. Ed Williams, but hope for her a speedy recovery. Grady and Harry Henderson, on their way to Burlington with a load of tobacco one morning last week, had the misfortune of turning the car over and tearing up the top and windshield. The worst hurt was to their dad’s pocket book. Next Sunday is Brother Dailey’s appointment and we invite everybody to hear him. It seems hard to bring up a man before the church for non-support of the church, but no one would see his daughter marry a man who would not support her. But many seem to think the church can do just any way, that he is a member and God will save him; so let him stay. But where one’s treasure is there is his heart also. On Christmas night an entertain ment and a fish pond of Christmas present will be held here. The pub lic is invited. Mr. and Mrs. James Nabors of Pittsboro were guests in the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Mann Sunday. T oung Mr. Lewis, who is to oc cupy the old H. F. Durham place for the club owners, has won his em ployers’ esteem to such a degree that they have consented to let him have all he can make on the place. The home has not been occupied for.sev eral years and much repair was need ed, but as the sportsmen got the place cheap and fix it up. The old homestead of Mr. I. W. Durham for 72 years has also been recently covered, and I am told that in the spring hardwood floors and other improvements will be effected and a road grade*! up to the place. It is to be turned into a club house. Mr. Moser, father of Mrs. Lewis, a first class carpenter and contractor of Greensboro, has charge of the job. Dr. Wyatt and his club are footing the bills. They may later build a big lake. There is a beautiful location for one, with four or five perpetual springs flowing out down through a big hollow. <g> History of Legion in State Being Written The “History of the American Legion, Department of North Caro lina,” from organization up to date, now in process of compilation, will contain the names of all North Caro linians who took part in the original conference held in Paris, France, in the spring of 1919, if these names can be secured. The deportment his torian, A. L. Fletcher, of Raleigh, has already secured a partial list but is hopeful that a full list may be obtained. Mr. Fletcher asks that ev ery Tar Heel who took part in this important organization meeting, write him full details of the meeting, giv ing the unit which he represented and his recollections of what took place in the various sessions. For this chapter on the beginnings of the Legion, Mr. Fletcher desires also the names of those who attend ed the first conference in the United States, which was promoted by Col onel Theodore Roosevelt and his as sociates. Those North Carolinians who took part in these two confer ences are in position to perform a very real service in the writing of the history of North Carolina’s’ part in the formation of the American Legion. $ Big Sum for Dairying in North Carolina ^ — Plans for expending about $30,000,000 in improvements, build ing demonstration farms and co operative work have been announced by Foremost Dairy Products, Inc., the national dairying company head ed by J. C. Penney, chain store man. The firm controls properties in nine southern states, and proposes during the coming year to add considerably to its holdings in North Carolina. Fol lowing a conference at LitDe Rock last week other divisional -conferences were announced, including one for Charlotte sometime this month where extension plans will be discussed. <?> SOUTH CAROLINA TO SPEND MANY MILLIONS South Carolina expects to spend more than half of its road bond money, or in round figures $35,000,- 000 during 1930 for construction of 500 miles (?f paved highways, hun dreds of miles of improved soil roads and maintenance of roads and bridges. Twenty million dollars will be spent in paving main highways, building bridges on them, etc., and three millions has been alloted for maintenance of state roads. The re maining ten or twelve million will be spent in building secondary roads in the 46 counties. •£» a* «T» T * * Brickhaven News * * 4* 4* 4; 4« 4* 4* 4< 4« 4« *£> 4j 4< BRICKHAVEN, Dec. 9.—Mrs. O. C. Kennedy is spending a few days with her father, Rev. C. L. Dowell, of Forestville. Miss Cecil Seawell accompanied by her brother, Mr. Hubert Seawell of Sanford, spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Grady Lynch, of Raeford. Mr. William Barnes of the Chero kee Brick Company was the week ! end guest of relatives of Carthage. Mr. Grady Truelove spent the ■ week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Truelove, of Bonsai. Mrs. A. P. Harrington and little daughters, Mildred and Phyllis have returned from-a visit with relatives of Bonsai. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Marks have returned from a visit with Mrs. Marks’ mother, Mrs. E. Johnson, of Siler City. Buck, the brown pointer, owned by the Utley boys is dead. Pneumonia coupled with the infirmities of age Was too much for the old boy. Buck was a splendid hunter and has added pleasure to many a day’s sport. We are missing you, old fellow, but we like to think that you have gone to the land where all good doggies go. '-2 . - —» Carolinas Get Lots Federal Road Money North Carolina will get £ ftiillioli and three quarters and South Caro lina a little more than a million dol lars for road work during the fiscal year beginning July 1, next, accord ing to announcement from Washing ton Sunday. Nearly $75,000,000 was allotted to the 48 states and Hawaii by the bureau of good roads, in re sponse to President Hoover’s appeal that public works be speeded up in order to relieve the unemployment situation. $ HOSPITAL IS OPENED BY MOORE COUNTY The new Moore County Hospital at Pinehurst opened Monday of last week. The hospital was built by private subscription of citizens of Moore county and winter visitors around the sandhills, augmented by aid from the Duke foundation. It is a standard hospital with all modern equipment and will be under direc tion of a young Moore county doctor —Dr. Monroe. ‘ ® EXPLOSION ON YACHT MEN . An unexplained explosion of gas oline on board a yacht at Southport Thanksgiving day threw three men overboard and rather seriously in jured them. The yacht was recently sold by the federal government after being confiscated in a whiskey seizure and belonging to D. C. Williams of Wilson. — AL SMITH NOW HEADS A NEW YORK BANK Alfred E. Smith was last week elected chairman of the board of the County Trust Company, New York bank organized some years ago and headed by James J. Riordan Who killed himself two weeks ago. De positors suffered no loss on account of Riordan’s death. $ fvJHY, CHARLES, 'tXJSAIO YOUp) S TAKE PATRICIA AUO MB [ 10 FB&EPORT THIS AFTERUOOkj) J f DAPOy \ The Bmte Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s Foundation of 1 Perfect Health.” Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package with full directions. On ly 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv). War will be less gross if it lays off, says the president, of the gro ceries.—Dallas News. UEAD COLDS I ? Melt in boiling water and inhale w w vapors; also snuff up nose. *4 visas OVERI? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY WHATEVER YOU WANT In the way of Banking Service, this Bank is pre pared to afford you. ;v Is it a safe place to keep your money? We have every material and insurance protection and a safe and conservative management. Is it a loan? We have the money and will treat you as well as the rules of conservative banking will allow. Is it interest? We pay 4% on time deposits. Is it advice? We would gladly give you the best in the shop as to any financial institution or any in \ vestment project. " Come and see us. THE BANK OF MONCURE MONCURE, N. C. "" - - . ■ II I ■ »■■ n ■!■■!!■ I II J IIHI'JWa>" ' IS YOUR ROOF A STEPPING STONE FOR FIRE? The great demon FIRE —he likes to walk on roofs not fire proof. He likes to step from house-top to house-top, leaving . tragic scars in his foot-steps. Is your house covered so that it will resist the attacks of flying sparks and fire brands? If it is not your property invest ment and your life itself are in constant danger. You know the answer—Budd- Piper has the remedy in the form of As bestos Shingles. THE BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA WIGGINS DRUG COMPANY SILER CITY, N. C. I Biggest and Best Drug Store in this Section of North Carolina If it’s Sold in Drug Stores—We Have It. Phone 75 VAN ELKINS, DRUGGIST-Manager / SAVING VS. BORROWING Even if borrowing were always easy, or indeed possible, borrowed money has to be paid back. Accordingly, it is easier to save when you can before the need of additional money arises and thus avoid borrowing at all, or much. Deposit every dollar you can spare with this bank, and I you do two things: You avoid the need of borrowing later; so much later, if not altogether. And you are establishing a basis of credit in case bor rowing should be necessary. A bank has confidence in a person who saves when saving is possible, or difficult. THE BANK OF PITTSBORO PITTSBORO, N. C. * \ PAGE THREE
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1929, edition 1
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