Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 13, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 m *-********** * * TOWN AND * * COUNTY BRIEFS * g.************** Thos. Durham and family o J (;■ vSited his cousin Mr. T. J j{ :"(.> ;; Bynum Sunday. is ’ gratifying to learn that Trs. Dr. Robinson of New Hope y ■ --ship, whose ease seemed rather 0 :ieal at one time, is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Griffin and Mss Sarah spent the week-end in Wake Forest. It is gratifying to see Mr. Griffin able to make sucl a visit. '. t . The editor’s family appreciated a call Sunday afternoon from their n od friends Dr. and Mrs. George M. Cooper of Raleigh and their two fine children. County court was in session Mon day. Superior court will be in ses sion again next Monday. Come to see us when you come to court. Mrs. R. C. Griffin is attending the state meeting of the Baptis. women of North Carolina at Eliza beth City. She is representing the (woman’s missionary society of Pitts boro Baptist church. Mr. F. J. Faison came up Sunday and was accompanied back to Rose boro by Mrs. Faison and the baby, after a week spent with 2£r. Faison’s parents. Miss Gladys Peterson also returned from an extended visit to Sampson. The Asbury male quartet sung several splendid sacred selections at the Steele Street Methodist church at Sanford last Sunday evening. Mrs. J. A. Dailey wife of the pastor of the local Methodist church, who has been confined to her bed the past two weeks, is somewhat improved though not out as yet. There will be preaching service in the Bittshoro Methodist church Sunday night at 7:30 by the pastor. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Grady Snipes of Bynum and Miss Maude Daniels of Baldwin township were, married last week. They hied away to South Carolina to have the knot tied. The Record wishes them joy. As there are two Grady Snipes, we would better say that the married one is a son of Mr. Will Snipes. 1 Mrs. Della Rasberrv, a resident of Durham, but a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Baldwin of Chatham county, died March 7 at Scott’s hospital, Sandford. She was visiting relatives in that town, whan taken ill. She was a sister? of Messrs. Jt. L. and L. F. Baldwin of Sanford, and of J. J. Baldwin of Durham.' She leaves one son, S. j E. Rasberry of Durham. Her bus-, band has been dead 25 years. The burial was in Durham. You will note that Mr. L. B. Hester of.Goldston announces him self a candidate for commissioner. Mr. Hester is one of the best busi ness men in the county. He says that he would assure the people of this much: that if elected he should give the same attention to the coun ty’s business as to his own. and D»at the people know that he doesn’t thraw away his own money. He should make a good run. as he is geographically well located. Five new subscribers this week up to noon Tuesday without solici tation. New subscribers have been coming in since Christmas at the rate of one a day on an average, we believe, and that without so licitation on our part. Everybody will take The Record when times get good. The editor received an interest ing letter from Mr. Billie Johnson, in the aviation service and located at Honolulu. He says this one is not for publication but that he will write one for the' naper. O bov. he is glad to get The Record out there in the Pacific. The declination of Register of Deeds Poe to be a candidate to succeed himself will be read with great interest. Mr. Poe has a host of friends in the county who would like to see him again elected, but he evidently feels that it will be to the best interest of the party to retire, in the face of an ever growing demand for a change. Hundreds feel that ten years is long enough for any man to hold office, ? *nd a few hundred stay-at-homers next November could beat the Dem ocratic ticket. Miss Camilla Powell has accepted a position as stenographer in the ►Simmons campaign headquarters at Raleigh. Mr. L. H. Petty of Carrboro was nere on business Saturday. Ail the old cars of the Weeks Motor Company were, sold Satur but one of them could have hauled all the money they brought to the bank. Some one came into The Record office last week and got the very ; a *t paper left of the week’s issue, including five filed away for office nses. As a rule we do not object any one’s coming in and getting a paper from the table, but stay tmt °f the box of files. We can not collect foreign advertising without Papers to show that the advertise ments have been run according to instructions. We were put to a dol.ar’s worth of trouble, besides £he annoyance of subscribers, in ' e gging copies back from them, juch tricks do not set well on a fellow. Rev. W. E. Allen, a former pas tor of the Pittsboro Episcopal ghurch, is visiting friends here, anS will be here to hear Bishop Ches-. hire preach Sunday. % Miss Mary Willie Goldston, of': Goldston, returned to her' home lart;: Friday from a seven week’s visit in Florida. She reports. having a wonderful time. A note from Elon College states that Nyal Womble, at the college 1 track meet, was one of the high scorers. He stood : second on the 300 yard dash, second on broad jump, tied for fourth place on the all-round championship, and tied for fourth on the standing broad jump, and fourth on the shot put. The members of Mt. View colored church wish to thank Superintend ent Thompson for his presence with them on the second Sunday. A so cial uplift program was given that day, and two prizes were awarded, the first was won by Thelma Har ris, the second by Mrs. Laura Lee. Response by Prof. Thompson. Reg ular preaching service and collec tion of sl4. DR. DAVIS TO SPEAK i , : i . ; * , - • Dr. George E. Davis, state super visor of the Rosenwald school build ing benevolenca, will address the. citizens of Chatham county, Satur-i day, March 15, 2:3:0 p. m., at the* Horton negro school, Pittsboro, rela tive to the training school project on foot. Our many white friends are cordially invited to hear Dr. Davis on this important subject. L. W. ELLLIS, Principal. G. W. LEATH, Secretary TO OUR FRIENDS We wish through the columns of The Record to express to you, our friends, our heartfelt appreciation of every one of your many words of sympathy and acts of kindness in our time of sorrow. Yours gratefully, MRS. A. C. RAY AND FAMILY. ® *************** * * Moncure News * * *************** Miss Julia Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnson on route one, of Greensboro, spent last week-end with her parents. Mr. W. C. Harward, who is principal of Deep River school, lo cated four miles of here on high way toward Sanford, and Mrs. Hair ; wafd and little* daughter, will move from his old hOnrestfead on route : to Cathell Houke' on Cathell avenue. We are glad that they are going to live among us and we give them a 'cordial welcome to our town. I ’ Mis. \w: " T. Utley : and little daughter, Jesse Belle, are visiting relatives this week at Waterville, •n. dp*’ ' • ' s Miss Claireve Mims, the daugh-: : ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mims, is visiting friends in Raleigh this \freek. * ” Vw '' Mrs. E. F. Watkins, who has been spending sometime with her daughter at Yemassee, returned to her home here today, Monday. Miss Catherine Sykes of Albe marle spent last week-end with Misses Roberta and Dorothy Lam beth. Mr. Osborne of Greensboro was the guest of Miss Berta Holloday yesterday, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Womble and Miss Hortense Honeycutt spent awhile yesterday (Sunday) after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Hall who has located on Moncure, route one. Mr. Hall has spent a good deal of money on a peony and pecan farm near the highway toward Sanford. The Junior Epworth League met last Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Misses Ruth Lambeth, Etheline Carr, Melba Moore, Ruby Womble, with Miss Ruth Stedman as leader, were on the program. The subject discussed was, _ “How to Acquit*© a Good Disposition.” At 7 o’clock the Senior Epwdrth Leagfue met. Miss Camelia Stedman the president, called the meeting to order.*' After a short song serv ice the minutes of the last meet ing was read by the secretary, Mr. Lewis Burns. After the Bible reading by Miss Roberta Lambeth, Hanks Chapel Quartette sang a selection, then prayer. Then the subject, “The Vital Elements of the Methodist Movement,” was an nounced. Miss Margaret Mann msde an interesting talk on “An Awak ened Personally,” and then Mrs. Stedman talked on, “A New Con ception of God.” Then Hanks’ Chapel Quartette favored us with two selections. There was a large crowd at teague service who en joyed the music rendered by the quartette. At 7:30 o’clock Rev. J. A. Dailey preached a splendid ser mon on “Life, A Roaring Power.” Before the sermon Hanks’ Chapel Quartette favored us with a splen did selection. Rev. J. A. Dailey took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ray and supper with Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Dickens, yesterday, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. S. W. Womble, of Sanford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Barringer. We were glad to have them out at the league and church service. The play entitled, “In Hot Ta male Land,” given at the school auditorium last Thursday evening by the Moncure school Glee Club was well rendered and well attend ed. The caste of characters were as follows: Messrs. Jack Wheeler, J. L. Womble, Allen and Jack Har rington, Ray Goodwin and Clyde Stephens and Misses Roberta Lam beth, Camelia Stedman, Dorothy Lambeth, Daisy Marshall, and Julia Ray. The chorus girls were Misses Emma Lee Mann, Alma Kendrich, Marguerite Cooper, . Lois. Wilkie, Frances Thompson, Margaret Strjcki_ THE CHATHAM RECORD. PITTSBORO, N. C. and, Lura Dawkins and Rodney iohnson. The sailor boys were •■'rffessrs. Daniel Morrison, Howard flitch field, Franklin Morrison and Tnlian Ray. Between the acts Misses Chez Andrews and Nellie iWomble -gave a dialogue, “Two :-%ck. Crows.” Miss Mary Helen Lambeth was : 'the announcer and Miss Louise Petty, pianist. Mrs. H. D. Strickland furnished the dec ► rations for the stage. _ j Miss Lucy Boone, who was di -ector of the play assisted by Miss Esther Martin will . give) .this play it Sanford high school Tuesday eve- , ring, March 1 Tth. The’proceeds for- the evening at MOn cure school was about $60.00. The Declamation contest that was held at the school auditorium , last Friday evening by representa-; fives from' the following high : schools of the county was splendid and enjoyed very much. Moncure high school, Mr. Harvey Womble; . Goldston high school, Mr. Causey; | Pittsboro high school; Mr. Leon ; Ray; and Siler City high school, j Mr. Jack Brooks. The representa tive from Siler City, Mr. Jack Brooks, won the medal ($5.00), five dollars. This medal was given by j Mr, W. P. Horton of Pittsboro. A recitation contest for the ; girls will be held in Siler City high j school auditorium next Friday eve ning, March I.4th, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. S. F. Maddox, the daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hackney, | spent sometime here with parents and relatiyes, but returned last week-to her home in San Potosi, j Mexico, byway of San Antonio, | Texas, where she stopped to see her husband’s brother, Mr. Walter. Maddox, who resides there. Her j parents and friends here hated to j see her return to Mexico. | Dr. J. J. Tyson of Ayden, Pitt county, N. C., has this week located in Moncure for the practice of medicine. Since the death of Dr. J. E. Cathell, Moncure has not had a resident physician but Dr. W. B. Chapin of Pittsboro has been serving the community by maintain ing office hours at the Moncure drug store. Dr. Tyson is a graduate of Wake ] Forest College, class of 1921, took his master’s degree at Vanderbilt University, his medical course at j the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond and St. Vincent’s Hos pital at Norfolk, Va., and has had ] experience in the general practice, of medicine in a hospital in Missis sippi and other places. ' Dr. Tyson comes to us well rec ommended and has won distinction in his school and hospital work. His j poise * and gentlemanly bearing be- < speak for * him the ’* confidence of the“ c&mmunity * and -We .feel as suVe'd of his success. POLITICAL >r ANNOUNCEMENTS ( tit g j f * FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner subject to the wishes of the Dem ocratic primary to be held in June. E. E. WALDDEN. ®— *— FOR THE SENATE I hereby announce myself a can didate for the State Senate, subject | to the action of the Democratic I primary to be held in June. i W. P. HORTON. ® FOR THE HOUSE I hereby announce myself a can-, didate for Representative from 1 Chatham County in the next Gen- 1 eral Assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. V. R. JOHNSON. ® * FOR THE HOUSE I announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, ■ subject to the action of the Demo-; cratic primary to be held in June.] S. WILL HARRINGTON. - $ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I announce my candidacy as a candidate for county commissioner to succeed myself. _ This announce ment is subject td the action of' the Democratic primary to be held in June. R. J. JOHNSON. ® FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Register of Deeds of Chatham County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held in June. J. WADE SILER $ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of, the Dem ocratic primary to be held in June. ' L. B. HESTER. OVERSIZE FERTILIZER MAKES things grow. The best fertilizer on the market. Truck delivery. Sapona Mills., Inc., Sanford, N. C. t apr 1 WANTED INFORMATION About Known or Possible Locations of Salines of Any Kind —Salt, Brines, Salt in Wells, in Springs. Also any prospecting for Salt known to have been done during the Confederacy. Write Col. Joseph Hyde Pratts, Chapel Hill, N. C. or J. L. Stuckey, State College Sta- ********.****» : WANT ADS : *************** RELIABLE MAN 21 to 55 years old with car wanted to call on farmers in Chatham county. Make $8 to v$ 15 daily. No ex perience or capital needed. Write j today. Me Ness. Company, Dept. _ M, Freeport, Illinois. OVERSIZE FERTILIZER MAKES •things grow. The best fertilizer j • on the market. Truck delivery. ! Sapona Mills., Inc., Sanford, N. C. t apr 1 FOR DAIRY FEED, seed oats, and all' kinds of garden seeds, see Connell, on Highway 93. All seeds sold by him are state and government tested. TWO FRESH Jersey cows for sale, one heifer calf with registered sire, for sale. Both young cows, j Three gallons rich milk a day. i Allen Jenks, 4 1-2 miles south of Pittsboro, Moncure, Rt. 2. FOR RENT: My store building, re cently occupied by W. C. John son. Large store room and ware house, with office attached; big ) basement' room. Suitable for any i kind of mercantile business or for hosiery factory. In rear of Bank of PittsbQro and facing, j Salisbury street, leading to R. R. ’ depot. R.. M. Conneil, Pittsboro. , YOU CAN GET o.i e-half pint good' I cough syrup at , Wiggins Drug I Company, Siler City, for 48 cents. ‘ FIVE QUARTS of t Texaco Oil for ; I SI.OO. I am now prepared to ! drain crankcases and to change j oil for you. Fill up with Texaco. C. E. Durham, Bynum. BEGINNING SATURDAY, Febru ary 22, I wiH offer special values in some article every second Sat • urday. Remember to come to get advantage of them. C. E. Dur ham, Bynum. THE WIGGINS Drug Company of Siler City makes a specialty of j filling prescriptions for all doc- I tors. They use utmost care in com P°unding. NEW PIECE GOODS for Spring j Dresses, variety of fabrics and I prints, prices ranging from 15 to ] 5.0 cents a yard, at C, E. Dur * ham’s, Bynum,'* • , , M 'YOU CAN k BUY every-day homej drugs,, stick as ..salts, sulphur, cas-« tor oil, flavoring extracts, liver'* pills, v liver regulators, etc., for'* I less money at Wiggins Drug Com- ‘ ) pany, Siler City. . ... ~ R. J. MOOR? *& Co4~have a strong line of Worl Shoesr w Try Thepi. j; BUY YQUR. SEEp at R. J. Mmte% 4 He keeps what you need. ~ THE WIGGINS Drug Cpmpany of Siler :City are selling -Dr- Ue- 1 Gear’s Stock and * Poultry Reiri edies at low prices week. ‘ SEED ENGLISH' PEAS, onion sets, ...j beet, cabbage,* carrott, v lettuce, tomato end all cth©r,‘;kifids of sea sonable’ ghrden See us for' seed. J. H: Monger, .Sanford, N." C, MlLK—Better milk—Aerator cool ed, bottles sterilized. No more complaints of sour milk. Let me furnish you. Lexie Clark. I PROFESSIONAL nurse. I am lo- I cated in Pittsboro and offer my I services as a professional nurse to . the people of Chatham county. Elsie Lucile Peterson. R. N. CHICKEN FEED, sweet feeds, oats, etc., wholesale or retail at lowest | prices at Po© and Moore’s, Pitts- I boro. • GO TO R. J. MOORE & Company’s, Bynum, for Tires, Tubes, Batt teries, Gas and Oil. They have as good as you wfill find. LAYING MASH, cheap at Poe’s and Moore’s—contains fish meal and bone meal in right proportions. I Makes hens lay and helps in m«dt ing time.' MALE HELP WANTED—Reliable man 21 to 55 years of age with car wanted to call on farmers in Chatham County. Make $8 to sls daily. No experience op cap ital needed. Write, today. Mc- Ness Company, Dept. M., Free port, Illinois.. 4 . FINE PLYMOUTH ROCK eggs for setting at .Chatham Hardware Store or J. W. Womble’s resi dence. SI.OO for 15 eggs. i '!■■~ - "i DR. J. C. MANN [ t-y: i > ~ the well-known EYESIGHT SPECIALIST will be at Dr. Farrell’s Office PITTSBORO, TUESDAY, March 25 at Dr. Thomas’ Office SILER CITY, THURSDAY, March 27 ■ ■ ' ■ 1 OVERSIZE FERTILIZER MAKES things grow. The best fertilizer on the market. Truck delivery. Sapona Mills., Inc,, Sanford, N. V RESH FULL CREAM CHEESE 25c a pound at R. J. Moore & Company’s, Bynum, N. C. MEN WANTED immediately by giant international industry; over 7000 already started; some doing annual business $13,000; no ex perience or capital required; ev erything supplied; realize success, independence Rawleigh way; re tail food products, soap, toilet preparations, stock, poultry sup plies; your own business support ed by big American, Canadian, 1 Australian industries; resources over $17,000,00; established 40 years; get our proposition; all say it’s great! Rawleigh Company, Dept. NC-44-J, Richmond, Va. t mch27 r —• s ' READY TO HELP YOU Ask the successful man what brought his suc cess and no doubt he will attribute it largely to his OWN efforts, and be right, about it, too. v‘ .. • . , * * * ; ;\ ; ‘ I , V Bnt we will venture the guess that if you ques tion him closely you will find that many times he has sought his BANKER'S advice—and ACTED ON IT. This same service is for you if you desire it. You consult a Doctor about your health, a Lawyer about legal matters. Why not a Banker in financial dealings? We Will be only too glad to help you. THE BANK OF GOLDSTON HUGH WOMBLE, Pre*. T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier - GOLDSTON, N. C. VZ —... i “ z : ' ' > Let Hardware Co. . ** - ' •V. V * * 'J Si# %-■ 1 •* Headquarters for Farming Tools* Implements, Mill ;. Supplies, Builders* Supplies, S Kitchen See lis f6r Roofing/and Mints, j Chatham Folk are ihvited to fctidfte our store ! * headquarters when in Sanford THE LEE HARDWARE CO. Sanford, N. C. . !’ C: { V ' / r — : — : ———— —' —^ NEEDED “MOMENTUM” The colored deacon said: “Sister Johnson., we are taking up a collection for our Pastor. ■ f He’s called to preach down in Alabama, and - we thought he ought to have a little ‘mo ,IHM mentum.’ ” MMit j Well, he wasn’t so far off, at that. A little ready money at the right time often gives the •i needed momentum on the road to success. ,HgP But it must be READY money. That’s Why : spfv it pays to- keep k snug little sum on deposit ALL the time. If the deposit is at our Bank it will be READY when you need it. THE BANK OF PITTSBORO PITTSBORO, N. C. v,■ „ . Half Price Save money all year!” “Gold Ribbon” Brand Coffee and Chicory ha* twice the strength of ordinary coffee and you u*e only half the quan tity to a cup. When you buy a pound of «“Gold Ribbon” Blend, it’* like buying 2 pounds of ordinary it taste* better too. - ' V w I SPRING TURNIP seed, mustard, Valentine beans, stringless green pod beans, English peas, all in bulk. Onion sets, seed Irish po tatoes, Truckers’ Early Favorite corn, lawn grass seed, in short a i full line of vegetable and flower ; seed at J. H. Monger’s, Sanford. Mar 6 WOODS’ SEED in bulk at Chatham Hardware Company, Pittsboro. 6 6 6 Tablets Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 6 6 6 also in Liquid. PAGE FIVE
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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March 13, 1930, edition 1
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