Newspapers / The Chatham record. / July 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 5
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************* * * TOWN AND * * COUNTY BRIEFS * * *************** The barbershop equipment located the Fields building has been id and moved to Sanford. This to assure Grady Pickford <f no early competition in his business. Mr. Clifton Durham reports an enjoyable trip to the Valley of V reinia and other points. He was a week. The trip included a visit to his brother John at Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Moser of Greens boro visited Mr. Lewis at the Cot ten Tail Club the Fourth of July. Children’s Day exercises will be heid at Asbury Church next Sun day, July 13. The children’s ex ercises will be held in the fore noon and afternoon. Pastor Chaffin, I>r. Matthews, Postmaster Gilliam, and Senator Rives, the latter three from Sanford, wili speak. Special #qsic : W*ill furbished fa Mr. Rose, Dr. Matthews, and the local ■nale’ qhartet. A Cokesbury train ing school for Oqklqng will be held> at Asbury t beginning Svhday, ?uly Miss Frances Johnson, stenogra pher, will keep ophn Attorney W; P. Horton’s office during’his absence at the hospital and Will keep in touch with Mr. Horton through Mrs. Hor ton, who is in Durham near her husband. Clinets of Mr. Horton should therefore, bring their business to the office as usual. Misses Pearl Desern and Edna Barclay visited the former’s sister n Raleigh from Thursday to Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur London rolled in Tuesday afternoon from Philadelphia, having negotiated the distance between 5 o’clock Philadel phia time and 3 o’clock, our time. The doctor has completed his work :n the Philadelphia hospital and has come back to North Carolina to be gin individual practice in Durham. His friends will be glad to realize that he and Mrs. London are to he so close by. __ Mr. and Mrs. 'D. B. Nooe spent the week-end with Mr. Nooe’s rela tives down at Ridgeway, S. C. Miss C.or<Jie Harmon is visiting her brother Ivey at Mcßee, S. C., and will spend the week-end at Myrtle .• -Beach. Little Miss Evelyn Goldston of Goldston spenty. last week with her sister, Mrs. J’ B. Jones near Pitts horo. Abner Campbell sends July 1 cot ton bloom and adds that they will have many in a few' days. Riley W. Elkins ,of. Bear Creek, route 2, was also among the senders of an early cotton blooms. Mr. Will Snyder sends a pound Irish potato, which is said to be one from a lot of 40 bushels grown on a tenth of an acre. A third of the potatoes were about the same size. That is 400 bushels to the acre. Eighteen years ago Mr. H. A. Bynum and F. O. Williams, loaf ing in Norfolk, cut their initials upon a half-dollar. A letter received from a son of Mr. Bynum the other day told of his casual dis covery of the coin in his possession. We doubt if there has ever been a larger tomato plucked in Chatham county by July 4 larger than one sent to the editor of the Record by Mrs. J. T. White the morning of the fifth. It weighed about a pound and a half, and looked good and tasted good. The reunion of the Pugh family will be held at Meronies church July 27, the fourth Sunday in this month. The editor appreciates an invitation to be present. The Poe reunion at Pleasant Hill Baptist church, on July 4th, had much competition. With three fune rals of white people to be held and the celebration of the Fourth scheduled for Siler City, the day was not a promising one for a large attendance of Poes. Yet quite a number were present. Mrs. Louis Nooe and two children of Ridgeway, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Nooe’s father, Mr. G. R. Pil kington, and sister Mrs. Victor Johnson. Miss Edna Clapp of Oxford visit ed Mrs. Will Brown this week. Mrs; Parker of Durham visited her sisters at ’ the' home of Mr. Wagoner during : the week-end. Miss Cordie Harmon visited her brother Ivey at Mcßee, S. C., and bad a trip to Myrtle Beach. the Winnie Davis Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will hieet Friday'afternoon at the usual hour with Mrs. J. M. .Gregory. There was surprisingly lage num ber of people in Pittsboro Monday. Commissioners* meeting, that of the board of education, and session of the county accounted chiefly for the crowd, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and children of Spencer are visiting relatives in this section this week. Mr. Moore is with the Southern Railway. ✓ Mr. Wilson Womble, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Womble, left Mon day to attend the Edwards Business College at High Point. A misquotation of price of bar gain fruit jars at Poe and Moore’s killed the effect of their adv. The balf-gallon jars are only sl.lO a dozen, which is practically whole sale price. *************** * * Bear Creek News * * * ♦ ♦a************* Rev. L. V. Coggins, of Semora, was a visitor in the home of his father, I. P. Coggins last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coggins and family, of Gainsville, Ga., and Mrs. Bennie Coggins and Miss Lillie Pearl Coggins, of Sanford, Rt. 3, were visitors in the homes of W. A. Coggins and I. P. Cog gins last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moore, of Durham, were visitors on Rt. 2, during the week-end. Mrs. J. W. Loyd was a week-end visitor in the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. C. M. McPherson, of Bur lington. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fowler, of Burlington, were recent visitors at Mrs. G. A. Loyd’s. Mrs. H. W. Murray is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. G. Watkins, of Walstonsburg. D. M. Womble is visiting in Siler City, , .. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fields and daughters, of West Durham, were Sunday visitors in the hopie of Mias Belle Beal. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coggins, of H*llison, and P%*k*r Phillips, of Glendon, Sunday visitors in the home of W. A. Coggins. Mr. and .Mrs. Coggins, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Coggins, visited in the home of Johnnie Coggins, of Rt. 3* Sanford, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Maulden and sons, Louie, Amick and Herbert, of Greensboro were visitors last week in the homes of W. A. Coggins and T. P. Beaver. • Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunn and son, Angus Wilton, and Mrs. G. B. Emerson, all of Bear Creek, were week-end visitors in Raleigh, visiting in the homes of Guy Phil lips and Walter Womble. The Meroney Sunday School will sell cream, lemonade, pie and cake on the church lawn Saturday after noon, July 19th, beginning at 3:00 p. m., and continuing on into the night. The proceeds will be for the seating the Sunday School rooms. The public is most cordially invited and urged to attend this entertainment. Come and help aid this worthy cause. $ ; * : T v * * * * * * ********* *, ' //'[;. * ‘Brown’s Chapel News’ *************** Mrs Celia Mann Lindley, born July 23 1861, died July 3,19 JO. She professed faith in Christ at about 12 years of age and joined the Brown’s Chapel M. E. church. On December 23, 1885, she was married to Mr. R. H. Lindley and moved her membership to the Cen ter M. P. church with her husband and there remained for 30 years. Moving back then to their old home community, both she and her hus band united with the Brown’s Chap el church, in which connection she lived as a faithful member . till death. Mrs. Lindley was a faithful wife, mother and grandmother. As a neighbor she was willing and ready to Tend a helping hand to the sick or those in trouble. Many times she would go afoot when she thought it was too rough to have a horse out in the weather. She was always unusually of health until last March, when she suffered a stroke. For the last three weeks her suffering was very severe, but she never com plained. She was unconscious several hours before her death. She will be greatly missedv in the home, the church, and the com munity. However, we rejoice that she is now resting and we feel that our loss is her gain. She is sur vived by her devoted husband, by one daughter, Mrs. J. R. Goodwin, and three grandchildren, Lewis, Ada, and Addie Grace Goodwin., and by- one brother, Mr. J. T, Mann, of Pittsboro Rt. 2. She was laid beneath a mound of beautiful flowers in the church yard on July 4th after services held i nthe church by Pastor Dailey and Revs. R. R. Gordon, Oscar Lindley, and Whitehead. Mr. Lindley went home with his brother Mr. Milton Lindley to spend a few days. Two beautiful, quartets were ren dered during the services. Mr. Lindley and the family are very appreciative of the many kindnesses shown during the illness of Mrs. Lindley, and hereby ex press their thanks. Mrs. Liezie Dark has returned from a two-weeks stay at Watts hospital greatly improved. The Junior base ball team beat the Elo Whitney team July 4 by a- score o-f 16 to 8. A big fishing party at the old Balden mill resulted in a catch Os 55,. . Mr s K. B* Cole and family of Mt. Gilesid spent Saturday night in the home of H. F. Durham. We shall "fell miss Hr, R. J. Johnson and dear Mrs. London. Mr Kiah Henderson and his aunt Miss Blanche Henderson of ; Raleigh spent Saturday .night with Mr. W. C. Henderson. H, F. Durham and*family massed Sunday school Sunday for the first , time this year, having gone to a 1 rally day service at Cedar Grove, ’ the old church of Mrs. Durham. ' It was a real treat. 1 John Durham and sisters Roberta and Margaret, and niece, Eknse, went to the mountains last week. Pastor Dailey being away help ' ing Rev. P. D. Woodall in a meet -5 ing, Supt. Reidl S. Thompson sup plied for his Sunday. 3 The extent -of the intelli- J gence of some men can be 1 gauged by their thought that; ’ a historian may be -human. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thomas of Walkertown spent the week-end with the former’s parents on Moiy cure Rt, 2. Miss Audrey Thomas accompanied them on their return as far as High Point, where she will enter Edward’s Business Col lege next Monday. Sunday School Day, or Church School Day, will be observed at Mt. Zion M. E. church Sunday, begin ning at 3 p. m. In addition to the program prepared by the Sunday school, talks on certain phases of the Sunday schol work will be made by Pastor Dailey and Dr. George Harmon, who is home from Lehigh University for the holidays. All are invited to attend. Horton-Thrailkill Reunion Sunday There was a reunion of the Hor tons and Thrailkills at the home of Mr. L. F. Thrailkill at Seaforth, last Sunday. A big dinner featured the day. Present were A. EJ. John son and family, of Fayetteville, A. N. Lawrence and family of New Hill, S. H. Horton and family of Apex, Rt. 3, V. F.< Goodwin and family, John Horton and Mrs. Nannie Horton, Mrs. Came Lawerence, Apex Rt. 3, L. P. Old ham a»4 family, Greensboro, Mip Dialed Jenkins, Goldston, Cw Johns?*, Durham, E. Lamocks, Farysburg, Edward! and Gertrude Horton, Raleigh, B. D. Thrailkill, Miss Alpha Thrailkill, Dr. T. W* Mcßane, T. D. Thrailkill, R. W. Seymore and family, Seaforth. $ County Court In Session Here County Court, with Judge Bell on bench and Solicitor Barber prosecuting, held a rather import ant session Monday. The following cases » were dis posed of: Sam Dobbin, costs, judge ment suspended for 2 years upon good behavior. Diffie Brown, possession of li quor, $25 and costs. Jesse Eads, disturbing public worship, $25 and costs. Same charge against Abbie Barber, till Septem ber.' Charlie Whitt, home brew cnarge, costs, judgement suspended 2 years upon good behavior. L. H. Tilman, costs, judgement suspended 2 years and good behavior. . Lexie and John Page, liquor, former, 6 months on road; latter pay all costs, judgement suspended 2 years upon condition of showing good behavior. Joe Nelson, reckless driving, to pay Robt. Mills $25 and costs of case. Chas. R. Johnson, liquor and as sult, 3 months, and get out of state or take 18 months more'. Dangerous Business Our stomach and digestive systems are lined with membrane which is delicate, sensitive and easily injured. It is dangerous business, then, to use medicines containing harsh drugs, salts cr minerals, when we are con stipated. In addition to the possibility of injuring the linings of our digestive system, these medicines give only tem porary relief and may prove habit form ing. The safe way to relieve constipation sis with Herbine, the cathartic that is made from herbs, and acts in the way nature intended. You can get Herbine at Pittsboro Drug Co. Adv. - - <s> NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY NOTES Pursuant to section four (4) of the County Finance Act the Board of County Commissioners of Chat ham County, North Carolina will sell at their office in the court house at Pittsboro, N. C. on the 16th day of July, 1930, the note or notes aggregating the sum of thirty thousand dollars ($30,- 000.00), to be dated July 16th, 1930, and mature January 16th, 1931. C. C. POE, Clerk, ißoand of County Com missioners, Chatham Coun ty, North Carolina. YOU OWE U TO YOUR FAMILY 4» To Insure Your Pro per ty-The Farmer’s Mutual Gives Insur ance At Cost* . a ■ - :* Every farmer owes it to him self and wife and children and to his neighbors to insure his buildings against damage fire and lightning. Not -one In ten would 'be -able to Rebuild and his neighbors are in no “Shape to help him.. Be sides, your neighbor will feel that you, should have carried insurance. Fires come, like accidental death, when you least expect them; there fore every farmer should carry some insurance on all his build ings. It is too late after your buildings are" destroyed by fire or lightning. Insure now and he on the safe side. The premium you pay will not break you; but in all probability a fire would. Drop me a card at address ’below and I will come and look your build ings over and give you as good insurance as you can buy and the cheapest. J. R. LAMBERT, Agent Farmer’s Mutual Fire In ! surance Co., Mt. Vernon Springs, C. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust executed and delivered by G. M. Brooks and wife, Vallie Brooks to Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company, as Trustee, dated the Ist day of August, 1924, and duly recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Chatham County in Book of Deeds of Trust No. G. H., at page 463-4-5, default having been made in the payment at maturity of the bonds and in terest thereby secured and the holders of said bonds having de manded sale of the property here inafter and in said Deed of Trust described; and under and by virtue of an order of Hon. Johnson J. Hayes, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of North Carolina, in the cause entitled Mrs. Jessie P. Roberts, complainant, against A&maJnce Insurance and Real Estate Com pany et al, defendants, which order has been duly entered by the Clerk of the said District Court at Greens boro, N. C., and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alamance County in book of deeds No. 94, at page 393; and under and by virtue of the laws of North Caro lina; and subject to the conditions hereinafter stated, the undersigned John M'. Coble, Receiver for Ala mance Insurance & Real Estate Company (and National Real Estate [Company), will an MONDAY, 4th PAY OF AUGUST, 1930, AT 11:00 O’CLOCK A. M. offer for sale at, public- auction to the ;highest bidder for. cash at: the Court-House door of - Chatham County, at Pitt&bpro, N. C., the following described real estate, to wit: Two certain tracts or parcels of land, bounded as follows: —FIRST TRACT: In Hickory Mt. Township, Chatham County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W.' H Jones, Geo. W. Cook and L. A. Brooks; BEGINNING at a gum, G. W. Cook’s corner and running N. with L. A. Brooks line 81 poles to a post oak; thence W. 72 poles to a stake; thence S. 40 poles to the L. A. Brooks spring branch; thence down the various courses of said branch to an elm on the N. bank the head of a small cleared bottom on the N. side of said branch; thence Northward a straight line to a water oak or a willow oak on the • S. bank of Vardnels of Vardnels to two Hac-berries on the S. bank of said Creek, W. H. Jones’ corner; thence S. 5° E. 6 rods to a stone; thence S. 88 E. 294 poles to the beginn ing, containing One‘Hundred afro Twenty* (l2o) acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT: In Hickory Mt. Township, Chatham County and State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. D. Teague, L. A. Brooks, M. E. Dark > and others, BEGINNING at M. N. Dark’s second corner a post oak and running W. 72 poles to a stone, Dark’s other corner; thence S. 40 poles to 'stone formerly an ash on the N. bank of the spring branch; thence down said branch its various courses 103 poles to a stone for merly an elm; thence N. 12%° W, 63-1/5 poles to a water oak on the S. Bank of Varnells Creek; thence up said Creek with its various courses 41-2/3 poles to Teague’s line; thence S wth L. A. Brooks line 30 poles to the beginning, con taining 60 acres, be the same more or less. . .. . Increased i bids may he placed, as provided by law, only ten days from „ date of sale. If> within twenty days from date of sale, the successful bidden* shows to the Receiver that there are liens superior to said deed of trust under which this sale is made (exclusive of taxes and special assessments) other than as stated below, he will not be required to complete the purchase, and. all moneys paid will be refunded . The Receiver is informed, but does not represent or guarantee, that said deed of trust is a first lien. , . . , - Bonds secured by this deed of trust bear Serial No.-2466. This is a first sale. This the sth day oL July, 1930. JOHN M. COBLE, Receiver of Alamance Insurance & Real Estate Company. W. S. Coulter, E. S. W. Dameron, John S. Thomas, Attys. SALE NOTICE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Chat ham County made in the special proceeding entitled Louzian Lowe, Administratix, vs. Leanna Staley, et al”, the undersigned commis sioner will on the 10th DAY OF JULY, 1930 at 2 o’clock P. M. on the premises in Chatham County, East of Liberty, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land in Chatham County, North Carolina, described as follows. . .. . A TRACT of land consisting of forty-five (45) acres in Albright Township, Chatham County* N. C., bounded on the North by Everett Johnson, on the East by Alfred Perry, on the South by the heirs of Ad Pierce and on the West by the heirs of Dbuph Stevens, it being the. land that Martha Staley inherited, from her mother Lindy Staley. . This is a re-sale on account of raised bid. „ _ • This the 24th day of June,. 1930. J. A. SPENCE, Commissioner. July &,1 ; 0 An UnpleasantJSubject /All of the functions of life are not pleasant to consider. Perbajw thw isl t why some mothers refuse to think that i such symptoms as restless sleep, loss of I flesh, lack of appetite or itching nose i and fingers in their children, can be i. caused by round or pin worms. Many mothers have proven, however, that a , lew doses of White's Crewa Verna -1 fuge, that sure and harmless worm t expellant, will make , disappear. You can get White’s Cream 1 Vermifuge for 35 cents per bottle from Pittsboro Drug Co. Adv. t Two Arrested on Liquor Charge Deputies Murray, Brooks, Crutch field, and Harris searched the home of John and Lexie Page, three miles west of Siler City, on the evening of July 3. Twenty-three half-gallon jars of liquor were found buried under the barn. The Pages were arrested and jailed. They were tried MondJay and took j their medicine. One got six months on the road - and the other has a suspended sentence and must; pay all the cost. ® ************** : WANT ADS : *************** GOOD PURE COFFEE 20 cents a pound a pound at R. J. Moore’s. Top Dresses for Tobacco Top Dresses for Cotton and Corn Acid, phosphate Fertilizer (Any Analysis) r Cotton seed meal . Cotton seed hulls Peanut Meal ' ; Our prices are RIGHT Truck delivery in quantify. SAPONA MILLS, Ine. / Sanford, N. C. ’Touring €y good condition, for sale. Formerly, offered for S2OO and a bargain , at that; will take SIOO for quick sale. Apply for information at Record Office. < = / FORD COUPE, Old Model, fair condition, for sale S4O. Apply at Record office. CABBAGE and Collard Plants for sale—sl.oo per 1000. A. B. , iClekk, ' Sanford Rt. 5, N. C. ' july 10-24 c MlLK—Better milk—Aerator cool ed, bottles sterilized. No more complaints of sour milk. Let me furnish you. Lexie Clark. ■<l : BLACK-EYED and Peas for sale for field planting. Poe and Moore. . FRESH FISH at R. J. Moore’s ev ery Saturday. i A j . ! h;0 oiffi I If > 1 ui.l fkoh 0\ Lee Hardware to* Headquarters for Farming Tools, Implements, Mill 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. y * * ' | / —“— —N On the Safe Side Suppose you should lose your job tomorrow. Would it mean any hardship for you? What would happen? It is worth thinking about. . 5 Would the lack of income worry you? Do ; you have enough money on hand to carry ,# you through until you can find another job? J, If not, then wouldn’t it be a mighty good :plan to start a littl fund now,;while you are still earning something? Place the account at * OUR Bank, and play safe. : Start your Boy’s Saving Account Now. THE BANK OF MONCURE MONCURE, N. C. | v; - " 'W r — —> DON’T WAIT TOO LONG 1 ••* „ . * Are you worried about finances? Just sit down some evening, throw the cranial switch,' • and take a good, square look. a mes sage will flash something like this: ; V ■** “If I had only had the confidence of. some : W' good Banker, I could pull through. If I had 7^T v * only saved a little, while prosperous, I wouldn’t ' —: be in this fix now. If my CREDIT was good, ™ I could borrow some money and work my way out.” The earlier these thoughts come to you, the better off you will be. THE BANK OF GOLDSTON HUGH WOMBLE, P*e». T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier • - GOLDSTON, N. C. I - - / / • ' - 'v7 r. —■ r ; / r » —9 WE HAVE for you at very low prices Flour and Feeds, Groceries, Notions, Hardware, and Shoes, nationally known products. Give us a call. C. E. Durham,- Bynum. FRUIT JARS CHEAP*— We have o* hand a lot of half gallon fruit jars bought at a bargain, which we can sell at sl.lO per d-ozen, which is about the wholesale price of such jars. Poe and Moore. i RELIABLS MAN wanted to run McNess Business in Chatham County. Wonderful opportunity.. Make $8 to sls daily. No ex-, perience or capital needed.: Write today. McNess Company, Dept. M, Freeport, Illinois. BINDER TWINE, 500 feet to the pound, 65 cents a roll at C. E. Durham’s. * ; junel2 GOODYEAR TIRES aftd Willard Batteries at R: *d. /M© ore’s, Bynum. : '-•;*> -*'< \ ' 1 . !t iii PROFESSIONAL nurse. I am lo cated in Pittsboro 1 ’and offer my services as a professional nurse te the people ofChatham county. Elsie Lucjle Peterson, R./N./ LAKE WACCAMAW—Furnished six room cottages on the water front, for rent by the week. Wire, Phone or write, High,White ville, N. C. X june 12 ■' ■■ ■■ - IW .. RED ARROW Overalls are now fn big demand * by * the We have, them at 98 cents. C. E. '= Durham. . t CHICKEN FEED, sweet feeds, oats, etc., wholesale or retail at ilowest prices at Po* and Moore’s, Pitts b”°- • -|>- - SUDAN GRASS, MIXED PEAS, CABBAGE SEED, . TURNIP SEED, RED VAI<ENTJW;SEEI> BEANS, BOUNTIFUL /BEANS, STRINGLESS GREEN' ’PODS, GIANT STRINGLESS, NANCY DAVIS CORNFIELD, KENTUC KY WONDER POLE, McCASLAN POLE, BUNCH BUTTER BEANS, POLE BUTTER BEANS, BUNCH COLORED BUTTER BEANS, ALL KINDS OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED. J. H. MON GER, SANFORD, N. C.
July 10, 1930, edition 1
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