Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 22, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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tmIRSDAY, MAY 22, 1930 ************** * * TOWN AND * * COUNTY BRIEFS * * * £************** ss Christine Lassiter of Blanche < visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bob Far rell and other relatives in Pittsbovo. Sankie Perry, who has been teaching at St. Paul, has been very ill at Watts Hospital. We under stand that she has had to have blood transfusions. Mr. T. M. Cross, a former resi dent of Pittsboro, made a business trip here Tuesday. He resides in Sanford. Miss Mary Brewer is making an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Thompson, in Raleigh. Lou Henry Harward announce the birth of a daughter Happy May, May 15. Miss Fannie Beard, who has just completed her'course in nursing at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Beard. Mi ss Fannie has already begun work as a professional nurse. She will remain in Winston-Salem. Miss Ethel Lowery, former teach er here, spent the week-end with Principal and Mrs. Waters. Mr. Billy Griffin came in from Roxboro to spend a few days at Mrs. Geo. H. Brooks, Jr., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Long, in Durham. Several of the college boys were - i r the week-end, including C. C. Hamlet, Lonnie London, Lester Far ivll. and possibly others. Miss Pearl Johnson and Mar garet Brooks spent the week-end :th Miss Sadie Brooks Johnson, Miss Dot Spencer, and Mr. Arthur York, who spent a few hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Johnson. Several young people got slightly hurt in an automobile collision near here on highway 90 Sunday. However, no really serious injury resulted. Charlie Mills is said to have bitten the end of his tongue off. Two or three others got hurt about the hands, and all got a shaking up. PILOT THEATRE FITTSBORO, N. C. THURSDAY, May 22nd ART ACCORD in ‘‘WYOMING TORNADO” with Peggy Montgomery and Jack Ponder. Another chapter of the serial ‘The Chinatown Mystery/ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May 23-24 RIN TIN TIN in j “MILLION DOLLAR COLLAR” A W srner Bros. Vitaphone Picture. Pathe Comedy “His OPERATION.” Monday and Tuesday, May 26-27 WILLIAM FOX presents “WHY LEAVE HOME” A Fox Movietone Picture featuring Carol and Stuart. A Musical Comedy version of “Cradle Snatchers.” Comedy “ALL STUCK UP.” Wednesday and Thursday, May 28-29 FRED CHURCH in “WESTERN METHODS” Silent Last chapter of the serial “The Chinatown Mystery.” First installment of the new serial “THE HOUSE OF TERROR.” Shows Daily 7:00; 8:30 Saturdays 3:30 to 10:00 Admission: White 15c 40c Colored 10c 30c t \ KNEW HIS STUFF Old Si Chestnut said: “That young feller has mighty good manners. When he pours his coffee in a saucer he never blows it like com 14* mon folks do—he FANS it with his HAT.” Depends a good deal on what you’re used HSif to, doesn’t it? You can probably get along tj| with inferior banking service, but if possible you will take the best there is. That’s why . we maintain banking facilities equal to the best, and it is yours for the asking. We in vite thorough investigation. THE BANK OF GOLDSTON HUGH WOMBLE, Pres. T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier GOLDSTON, N. C. __ J\ Miss Howard Morning Brooks of Hamlet spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Horne Brooks. Also Misses Frances and Kathleen Long of Durham were guests of Miss Brooks. Mrs. W. P. Horton, Mrs. Robert Dixon and Miss Pauline Taylor made a week-end visit to Miss Coltrane,! former teacher here, at Whiteville. Attorney W. P. Horton attended i a meeting of the trustees of the j state institution for the blind Satur-1 day. The editor of the Record made the trip with him to Raleigh. Messrs. Geo. R. Pllkington and A. H. London were delegates to the dicoesan convention which met at Cleveland in Rowan county last week. Mrs. R. G. Shannonhouse, Mrs. Arthur London, Mrs. Victor John- j (son, and Miss Pauline Taylor at-1 j tended the meeting of the Woman’s i I Auxiliary held at St. Paul’s church jin Winston-Salem last week. i Mesdames J. W. Hunt, C. M. Mat thews, A. H. London, W. L. London, and E. B. Hatch attended the state convention of the woman’s club at Pirehurst last week. The Ashbury male quartet visited Flat Springs church in Lee county Sunday, where they sang several selections appropriate to the home coming and memorial exercises of j the day. Wednesday started out as a rainy day in May, but it was not | “The cold rainy day”. Much of the j county and more of the state in 'general were suffering for rain. Piitsboro had its first rain early ■ Monday morning and it was sorely i/needed. Cotton can now come up and tobacco be set. I The editor enjoyed having Judge i Lyon in his home Tuesday evening | and the talking over of old times. ! About 52 years ago Judge Lyon i 1 spent n night in the home of the Sampson lad. The writer can barely 1 i remember it, but the visit was as - fresh in the mind of the Judge, who was then in the flush of young manhood, as if it had been only a ; few days ago. He remembered the ' j little sister who died in 1879; so i ■it was bound to have been when .! the writer was only seven or eight ■ j years of age. For many years now » we have known Judge Lyon as : ! lawyer, solicitor and judge, and ;j we believe there is no cleaner, l , capable man on the bench in the I state. Long may he thrive. THE CHATHAM RECORD, PITTSBORO. N. C. Miss Euphemia Bryan of Wake , Forest spent Sunday here with rela tives. M iss Miriam Thompson of Jack son is visiting her sister Mrs. W. L. London. Mrs. Bob Farrell has been quite i ill for several days. Thanks, Brother Dailey, for an ! invitation to your picnic Saturday jas your guest, but if we come, be J assured that we shall not confine ourself to the lemonade, which we believe is your part of the menu. We shall dig deep into the rations brought by the sister’n. A new Chrysler car was burned near Bonlee Monday. As the occu pant, who had turned over, fled, it is rather apparent that it was a stolen car. I I Those who paid subscriptions last ! week at court were very helpful, i Don’t forget that it takes money to get out this paper and keep the editor’s family living. It is hard times, but try to spare us a dollar if your time is out. A part of a loaf is better than no loaf. The delay of a batch of copy between the editor and the printer last week caused the omission of the later court news and other items, some of which will likely appear this week. Better get ready to treat your young cotton with the molasses mix ture. If you can kill the old boll weevil before the forms appear on the cotton, you should be compara tively safe. Wheat in general seems small, though heading heavily. However, Mr. N. J. Dark has a real wheat field where he had that fine corn last year. Rich land goes a far way toward making all kinds of sea | sons good ones. Two or three barley fields on the Siler City road look good. It is I rinen'ng early enough to be easily ! followed by another crop. Better | tnink about planting barley next | fall. ) In connection with t v e big ad , vert he meat of the Carolina Power j i & Light Company, we should like j 'to call attenrion to the expected I ' | demonstration of electric stoves in | j the Woman’s Club room here. Ask ' about the date and attend. TEACHER-TRAIN TNG CLASS HAS COMMENCEMENT <®> There will be a special service 1 at the Methodist church Sunday eVening, May 25, at eight o’clock, for the student teachers, six of whom will soon be leaving for col lege. Rev. A. E. Brown and Rev. J. A. Daily wifi offiefiiate. On Tuesday, May 27, at 8 o’clock the kindergarten school will give a program and the student teachers will receive their certificates. Short addresses will be given by Mr. W. R. Thompson and Mr. J. S. Waters. UPPER CAPE FEAR LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin and children of Durham spent Sunday with Chatham relatives. Mr. Coley Goodwin and little sis ters. Frances, Wilma and Imogene spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Robert Sauls of Asheboro. Miss Nina Sturdivant of Pitts boro, Mr. Jim Sturdivant of Siler City, and Mr. and Mrs. Lassie Sturdivant and little son of Cary visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sturdivant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Drake and children of Wilson spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sauls and children of Asheboro are visiting their parents on New Hill Rt. 2. Mr. Charlie Goodwin and Miss Elizabeth Hinsley of Burlington spent a short while at the home of Mr. J. L. Goodwin. They were accompanied home by Mrs. D. L. Webster and children. Mrs. Floyd Ellington and children Eugene and Josephine of Apex spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown. Mr. Archie Copeland and sister, Mrs. Clarence Dezern and children of Raleigh visited their father, Mr. J. L. Copeland Sunday. Misses Bessie and Ethel Hearn of Bonsai were guest of Misses Rose Sturdivant and Vada Goodwin Sun day. Mr. George Finn Carr Jr, of Dur ham spent Sunday with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Famous Mann and children of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mann. Mrs. lala Sharp and daughter of Raleigh are visiting friends in New Elam section. We are sorry to state that Mr. Edd Partin is seriously ill at this writing. A large crowd attended the an nual memorial service at New Elam Christian church Saturday. It being the thirty-fourth memorial held at that place, people look forward to the day when (they cd|n visit. the ; cemetery where their relatives and friends are buried and decorate their graves with flowers. Three hundred and twelve have been buried in the cenietery and all graves were deco rated with beautiful flowers. The children gave a very interest ing program in the morning. The program committees Mrs. G. L. Mann, Mrs. R. L. Trotter and Miss Lola Jones spent a good deal of time in training these children and they all rendered their parts well. The sing ing by the choir was also good, di rected by Mr. A. G. Mann. The welcome address was made by Mr. J. W. Drake. Rev. E. M. Carter, the regular pastor, and Rev. j G. R. Underwood made some excel-1 lent talks. Mr. Underwood was our j former pastor for years and he al ways has a hearty welcome at New j I Elam. ************** : WANT ADS : *************** SOJA BEANS $2.00 per bushel. Oversize Fertilizer truck delivery Nitrate of Soda, Peanut Meal, Cot ton Seed Meal, Cotton Seed Hulls. Sapona Mills, Inc., Sanford, N. C. TOURING CAR STUDEBAKER _ 6, good condition, for sale. Bargain at $200.00. Terms on part of price. Apply at Record office for name of owner. SEED, Sudan grass, millet, cane, watermelon, cantaloupe, sugar crowder peas. All kinds of bulk bean seed. * Mosby’s Prolific Cocke’s Prolific, and other good seed corn*. J, H. Monger, San ford, N. C. SEED BEANS. Bountiful, string less green pod, giant stringless, red valentine, bunch limas, pole limas, Nancy Davis Cornfield, Ky. Wonder, McLaslan Pole. J. H. Monger, Sanford, N. C. A LARGE variety of flower and vegetable seed. Seed Irish pota toes. J. H. Monger, Sanford, N. C. GOOD PURE COFFEE 20 cents a _ pound a pound at R. J. Moore’s. GOODYEAR " TIRES and Willard Batteries at R. J. Moore’s, P'mnrn, iViiijiv—Better milk—Aerator cool ed, bottles sterilized. No more complaints of sour milk. Let me furnish you. Lexie Clark. FRESH FISH at R. J. Moore’s ev- ery Saturday. CHICKEN FEED, sweet feeds, oats, •etc., wholesale or retail at lowest prices at Poe and Moore’s, Pitts boro. PROFESSIONAL, nurse. I am !o cated in Pittsboro and offer my services as a professional nurse to the people of Chatham c'unty. Elsie Lucile Peterson. R. N. NANCY HALL and Porto Rico j taro plants for sale at $2.00 per thousand. A. N. Lawrence. New Hiil, N. C. ; Rt. 2. tjun 5p FOR CASH SALE by Joe Womble Milk Cows, Registered Poland China Pigs and other pigs, Ram- J bouiiet Merino lambs, a wool and mutton breed; also meadow hav. SAW MILL for Sale—Easy terms; mill located at Bynum. See J. W. Poe near Bynum for price and terms. • FARM FOR SALE 2-15 Acre tract in Hickory Moun tain township, on R. F. D. 3; two fair dwelling houses, barns, etc., fifty acres in cultivation, 25 in pasture. Part cash; terms on bal ance. About 50 thousand feet of timber. T. G. DIXON, Pittsboro, N. C. may 15 22 pd. <•*_ PITTSBORO CIRCUIT WIDE PICNIC vy This final word is to call my peo nle and other friends bedde to the importance of the picnic occasion at the parsonage of the Methodist church in Pittsboro Saturday. This picnic, I’m happy to say, will reach beyond my own church into that of others, and this is what pleases mo s t. So whosoever will, bring a basket, come and join us on the happy occasion. I am inviting and expecting all ministers who have work in the county to attend as our guests. I trust the local community will not only take part but show every courtesy possible to the many j people, old and young, who are booked to be here. Prof. W. R. Thompson wall be master of cere monies and Rev. J. W. Bradley of Siler City will respond to address of welcome by Mr. Thompson and there will be others to speak. The people are requested to be here at 12 o’clock, Hear the program through and lunch will be spread on the long table at 1 o’clock. J. A. DAILEY. PROGRAM The following is a program of district meeting of the Fifteenth District of Jr. O. U. A. M. to be held with Silk Hope Council near Siler City, N. C. MAY 24, 1930. 2:30 p. m.—Song service, 2:40 p. m.—Devotional exercises. 3 p. m.—Enrollment of delegates. 3:10 p. m.—Committee appoint ments. 3:20 p. m.—Address of welcome by members of Silk Hope Council. 3:30 p. m.—Response by Mr. Charlie Fields of Lystra Council. 3:40 p. m.—Address by C. E. Hamilton, State Councilor, Monroe. 4:20 p.'m. 5:00 p. m.—Business meeting. 6:00 p. m.—Supper. 7:00 p. m.—General meeting. Awarding of prize by C. W. Snyder, Chief Organizer, Winston-Salem. 7:30 p. m.—Address by Hon. Clarence Ross, Graham, N. C. Vote of Thanks. Adjournment. Every Woman Knows Every woman knows how easy it is to burn or scald herself while working in her home. Every woman knows that these burns and scalds are painful and sometimes very slow to-i heal. Every woman should know that the pain of burns and scalds will be quickly relieved, in fection positively prevented and speedy healing assured if Liquid Borozone is instantly applied. Get a bottle of Liquid Borozone and keep it handy in your medicine cabinet. Sold by Pittsboro Drug Company.—Adv. ® . RECORDER’S CASES Recorder’s court in session awhile Monday received the submission of W. A. Thompson for driving car [while under the influence of liquor, | and on Tuesday heard a trespass | case against a colored man of Gulf I township for trespassing on Mr. J. [B. Ivey’s land. r~ — n I#•■ ? • y “My LAD—SAVE YOUR NICKELS AND PENNIES NOW” * This is the .advice of the veteran who has been ‘Through the mill.” Mighty good advice, too, for parents to give their boys—then back it up by starting a SAVINGS ACCOUNT for the boy at this bank. This will teach him the value of saving—one of the biggest assets in training for the future. Start your Boy’s Saving Account Now. THE BANK OF MONCURE MONCURE, N. C. 1 V ' r Lee Hardware Co. Headquarters for Farming Tools, Implements, Mil! Supplies, Builders’ Supplies, Kitchen and Household Hardware See Us for Roofing and Paints Chatham Folk are invited to make our store | headquarters when in Sanford THE LEE HARDWARE CO. Sanford, N. C. r~ N THE OLDEST BANK IN CHATHAM COUNTY Polite and Efficient Service. sC ' \ Abundant Cash Reserves. j ' YOUR MONEY IS SAFE IN PITTSBORO, N. C. j y; J j NEW COLORS FOr! |t YOUR ROOF I i Johns-Manville has created several en- jCj \ tirely new and different colors for roofs. ill I Now you can choose your roof from a'• £ i variety of colors and sizes to fit your in- T dividual taste. J & Here are some of the new creations. 11l J: CORNWALL BLENDS—brings to your II i' rofs the warm gray reds, the Cornish Coast. COTSWOLD BLENDS—cooI with 1 if the tints of the Gloucestershire country- = . *1 i' side in spring. MULBERRY—a wholly jj j i new roofing color suggesting the pleasant t If Ij tones of red granite. MOTTLED GREEN ' A s —a clever mingling or gray, and green < im X. to produce a color like that of old lichens, efi j i ' Call Budd*Piper for samples and; |1 1 * estimates of cost. ; . A I r THE BUDD-PIPER J I ROOFING CO. ; 1 i DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ||| PAGE FIVE
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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May 22, 1930, edition 1
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