PAGE TWO
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* Moncure News *
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Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Orrell of
Yemossee, S. C. spent several cays
last week with her mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Watkins.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas a Senior
at N. C. C. W. this year spent Christ
mas holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Thomas. Miss Eliza
beth, who is planning to be a librar
ian, works one hour in the College
library each day in addition to her
studying for her daily class work.
Miss Mary Womble, who has a posi
tion as teacher in a school, near
Lenoir, spent the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Womble.
Miss Alma Walden, who is a Senior
at Peace Institute, Raleigh this year
spent the Christmas holidays with her
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NEW ROOFS
OVER OLD ROOFS
-
If the roof *n your home is beginning
to give way to the weather elements, let’s
cover your house-top with a new roof be
fore any damage is done to your home in
terior. The heavy summer rains will surely
find leaks in the weak roofs and do lots of
damage to interiors.
Let the old roof act as a base for a new
Budd-Pir*r roof. And by doing you’ll save
yourself time, expense and worry, and also
make ycurs a cooler house in summer and
a warmer house in winter.
]
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THE BUDD-PIPER ~
ROOFING CO. i
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ,
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f— >J - * <
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ANY MULE CAN KICK
i
“It may be all right to be meek and kindly,’’ 3
i Lg said Farmer Brown, ‘‘but by gum, I’ve observed j
that the kickers usually get the best service.”
4 - *. ; -■ .; . I!i
I ‘ That may be tftife some places, but it is hot so
at OUR BANK. We treat EVERYBODY ALIKE, ,
- . the large depositor and the child with a penny
.jy savings account, old customers and the new
x? ones, kindly folks and those who kick. They
; ft ALL get the same courteous service, the same
careful attention, a service that is YOURS for
the asking. ..
THE BANK OF GOLDSTON
HUGH WOMBLE, Pres. T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier
GOLDSTON, N. C.
CHICORY I
ADD HEALTH TO COFFEE
An improved, zestful flavor! Double strength and
double economy! Enthusiastically praised by Na*
tional food authorities. Try Gold Ribbon Coffee and
Chicory. You’ll be delighted with its flavor.
v
" as or —s j jjHB ||| ■ j
| parents, Mrr and Mrs. E. E. Walden.
[ Misses Lois Ray and Lucile Vvie
l ker will leave to-morrow, Tuesday,
; December 31st., for Boone where
• they have been students this year in
i the" Appalachian State Teachers
j College, after spending the Christmas
I holidays with their parents.
Mr. J. V. Womble, who is teacher
in the White Plains High School,
Mr. C. J. Crutchfield who who is
i teacher in Biscoe High School, and
Mr. J. B. Utley, who is teacher in the
Liberty Schools spent the Christmas
holidays here with their parents.
Miss Lucile Brady, who is teach
t ing in the school at Brickhaven spent
| Christmas holidays with hor parents,
i Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Braa* 7 .
j Mrs. J. E. Cathell and daughter,
i Miss Virginia and son James spent
! Christmas holidays at Jonesboro with
1 her brother, Dr. Sowers in order that
'they might be near Dr. Cathell, her
j husband, who is in Carolina Hospital,
at Sanford. Mr. Edwin Cathell, who is
taking a doctor’s course in the Emory
THE CHATHAM RECORD; PITTSBORO. N. C.
University, Atlanta, Ga., spent
Christmas holidays wgth his mother
at Jonesboro. He was in town to-day
(Monday) and stated that his father,
who was in the hospital was not
any better. We are very sorry of
Dr. Cathell’s condition and hope he
will soon be able to take up bis
practice here at Moncure.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Giede of
Harrisburg, Pa., have spent (10) ten
enjoyable days at the “Cabin”. They
have taken much pains in having
“The Cabin” decorated suitable for
the Christmas season, with a beauti
ful outdoor Christmas tree aglow at
night, which was much pleasing to
the eye of the passers-by. Relatives
who enjoyed Christmas holidays at
the “Cabin” with Mr. and Mrs. Giede
were her nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Myers of Newark, N. Y., and Mr.
Jack Myers, whose home is in Cali
fornia, but is now at Annapolis,
Md., taking training at the Naval
Academy. They will leave to-morrow,
Tuesday, for their home at Harris
burg, Pa.
The Christmas tree and program
that was given at the Baptist church
last Thursday evening was enjoyed
very much. Jolly Santa Claus was
there and all the boys and girls were
treated on apples and candy.
Miss Jaunita Matthews of Ports
mouth, Va., is a guest of Miss Pauline
Ray this week. Miss Matthews and
Miss Ray were room-mates when they
attended the Teachers College at
Fredericksburg, Va.,last year
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ray of Mt.
Airy have spent Christmas holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Ray.
Prof, and Mrs. H. G. Self spent
Christmas Day at Siler City w T ith
their parents.
Moncure School will open, Janu
ary 2nd.
Mrs. Daisy Lambeth spent several
days last week with her sister at
Fayetteville. j
Mrs. C. M. Stroup and children of j
Hamlet spent several days last week I
with Mrs. E. G. Sammons and Mrs. |
H. D. Strickland.
The pageant entitled “Adoration”
that was planned to be given at the
Methodist church the 4th Sunday,
December 22nd., on account of the
bad and cold weather, kas postponed
until last Sunday evening, Decem
ber 29th. The following program was
rendered: }
Song—“ Joy to the W#rld,” by \
Choir.
Quartette, by Messrs. L. D. John
son, J. W. Johnson, J. H. Rose and
Broughton Johnson from Ashbury
Methodist Church.
Song—“ Make a Joyful Noise,” by
Choir.
Prayer, by Rev. J. A. Dailey.
Solo—“It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear,” by Miss Alma Walden.
Exercise —“Welcome,” by seven
children.
Song—“ Long Ago,” by Primary
and Junior girls and boys.
Shepherds and Angels enter and *
recite. Shepherds were Harvey Worn- j
ble, Lewis Burns, and William Cra- 1
ven. Angels were Misses Emma Lee g|
Mann and Roberta Lambeth.
Song—“ Holy Birth,” by ladies “
voices. 1
Four children enter and recite, fi
Dot McCracken Ruby Womb
Marjie Lee Ray and Mary Heleir 7
Lambeth.
Exercise—“ To-day’s Message,” by
Ruth Stedman and Lois Momble.
Three Wise Men enter.
Solo—“ Promise of Old,” by Miss
Cameiia Stedman.
Exercise—“ To-day’s Gifts.”
Song—“We Have Seen His Star in
the by Choir.
• Collection.
Song—“ Holy Night,” by Choir.
Several selections rendered by
Asbury quartette.
A word of appreciation and then
benediction by Rev. J. A. Dailey.
We wish to thank Asbury quartette
for their splendid music and we wish
to thank Miss Alma Walden hll
took part —£ WlftecTto make
tbs program a _succes§.
Last TtasiJfly Mrs. J. Lee
Harmon and Mrs. A. O. Harmon,
served, at the beautiful Country
borne of the latter, a three-course
six o’clock dinner to the following:
Mr. J. Obie Harmon and Miss
Olivia Harmon, Chapel Hill; Miss
Cordie Harmon, Pittsboro; Mr. and
Mrs. M. D; Foister, Sanford; Mr*
Floyd Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Stedman and daughters, Cameiia and*
Ruth, Moncure, which was enjoyed
'to the fullest. In one corner of the
| large reception room was a beautiful
Christmas tree loaded down with pre
sents for the above persons present.
After a evening of fun and enjoy
ment, fruits of all kinds were passed.
All present wish to thank the joint
hostesses for such a nice evening to
gether. *
Miss Annie Lambeth, who is a
student at Greensboro College,
Greensboro, this year, spent the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lambeth.
Several parties have been given
for the college students, who have
spent the holidays at home, this
Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brady and
daughter, Miss Lucile and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Powers went to see James
Brady, who is at the Sanatorium re
cently and found that James is gain
ing in weight and is looking well. We
hope that he is looking well. We hope
that he is improving and will soon be
well again.
The crew of men, J. J. Connors
and others, who have been here doing
’some extra work for Carolina Power
& Light Company left today for San
ford. • *• , - .
Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Andrews, who
have lived here for several years ,snd
Mr.. Andrews has had a positioh-'wlth
C. P. & Light Co. all this time, moved"
last week for High Point whecg.- he
j will go into some kind of business’
there. We regret losing Mr.**" ajtd.
Mrs. Andrews for they have en
deared themselves to the people here.
®
“So Beezum has settled in Detroit.
How come?”
“Well, that’s the first town his
creditors could catch him in.”—-The :
Pathfinder.
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NOTICE OF SALE
SCHOOL HOUSES and SCHOOL LOTS
II
Under and by virtue of an order duly made by the
Board of Education of Chatham County at a regular
j meeting held on the 2nd day of December, 1929, and
111 in pursuance to the provisions of the laws of the State
of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Chatham
HI County will on
MONDAY, JANUARY 6th, 1930
111 l at 12 o’clock noon,
AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR OF CHATHAM
COUNTY, IN PITTSBORO, N. C., sell at public
|H auction to the highest bidder for cash, or one-fourth
111 cash, and the balance in three installments in 90, 120,
j|l and 160 days, the following school houses and school
lots, which have been abandoned for school purposes:
;!* CORINTH SCHOOL HOUUSE AND LOT, Cape Fear Township, Dis
; trict No. 2.
TRUTH SCHOOL HOUSE AND LOT, Cane Fear Township, District
No. 4.
MURPHY SCHOOL HOUSE LOT, Hadley Township, District No. 2.
j OLD COLORED SCHOOL LOT, WILSON SCHOOL, New Hope Town- [
Stiip, District No. 2.
OH BUCK MOUNTAIN COLORED SCHOOL LOT, Baldwin Township,
District No. 2.
: The above mentioned school houses will be offered for sale sep
arate from the lots on which they stand, allowing the purchaser sixty
ifll (60) days from date of sale in-which to remove same; and then the
7 lots will be offered for sale separate from the houses^and then the
ll| houses and lots will be sold together, and whichever way the said prop
ertv brings the best price is the way the same will be sold. Each of
the above mentioned lots will be sold separately.
HI The Board of Education of Chatham County reserves the right to
HI reject any and all bids.
! This the 2nd day of December, 1929.
II ms ir -«*■ W. R. THOMPSON,
f! County Superintendent Schools.
HI Long & Bell, Attys. ‘
| Jll
Schedule of Round for I
Collection of Taxes 1
I REMEMBER, that on February Ist, 1930, a penalty |||
N of 1 per cent will be added on all taxes for the year U:
L 1929 that have not been paid before that date. On all U|
taxes paid in March a penalty of 2 per cent will be h
added. On all taxes paid in April a penalty of 3 per j|i
cent will be added. On all taxes paid in May a penalty H|
of 4 per cent will be added. IK
In DECEMBER, 1929, and JANUARY, 1930, the |
original amount of 1929 receipts will be paid with no H
penalty added. To give the taxpayegan opportumty |
to pay their taxes during DECEMBER, tyzy, ana ||||
JANUARY, 1930, before the penalty is added, I will |jp
be at the places named below on dates stated for the H
purpose of receiving your taxes, b
Please arrange to meet me at the place most conveni
ent to you, settle your taxes and save the penalty. . U
Siler City, Mayor’s Office, All Day Saturday, January 4.
Kimbolton, Tuesday morning from 11 to 12, January 7.
Thomases Mill, Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 3, January 7.
T B Brav’s Store, Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 4 .30, January L
Marshall Mann’s Store, Wednesday morning from 10 to 11, January 8.
Merry Oaks, H. H. Cotton’s Store, Wednesday from 11 to 1, January 8.
Moncure, Wednesday afternoon, from 2to 4:30, January 8.
Colon Williams Filling Station, Thursday morning 10 to 11, January 9. I
Brick Haven Harrington’s Store, Thursday, 12 m. to 2 p. m , January 9. V
Corinth, Wicker’s Store, Thursday afternoon, from 2 to January 9.
Bynum, Moore’s Store, Friday morning from 10 to 12, January 10.
W. T. Hamlet’s Store, Friday afternoon, 12 to January 10. _
Jim Hackney’s Store, Friday afternoon, 2 :30 to 4:30, January JO.
• Siler City, All Day Saturday, January 18. . I
Siler City, All Day Saturday, January 25. v ..... .. o . y
Goldston Bank, Wednesday afternoon,.. Ito 4, January 2J. '
Bonlee Bank, Thursday afternoon, 1 to 4, January 30.
Moncure Bank, Friday afternoon, 2to 4, January 31. •
Thanking you in advance foT your co-operation, t am
Yours very truly, . . .
G. W. BLAIR, Sheriff. |
THURSDAY.,JANUARY 2, 1930