THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930.
*** * *
• town and *
• COUNTY BRIEFS *
• *
*
f*************
and Mrs. Matthews and son
hive been visiting friends and re
latives in New Jersey.
As am example of the injustice
•^] e talk can do a person, we cite
;v'nat has come to our ears about
]V . Mcßane and the case of Goley
iliins who had broken his collar
bone. The young man first called
UP on Dr. Mcßane and the way the
bone appeared he did not know
but what it would he a hospital
case . Dr. Chapin being near, Dr.
Mcßane called Mm to look at it
aTU i as the lattetr’s office was on
the ground floor and thus more
convenient, the two physicans took
the young man in there and to
gether set the broken bone. Now,
ai . we are informed, the talk in
the section from which the case
came is that Dr. Mcßane couldn’t
<]o it and he was taken to Dr.
Chapin, which is certainly an in
justice. •
Mrs. James, son and grandson,
of Wilmington, recently visited Mrs.
James’ nephew Mr. A. H. London.
The noted evangelist Rev. J. W.
Ham is holding a revival at the
Siler City Baptist church.
Mrs. R. L. Goldston, formerly of
Goldston but now living at Wake
Forest, has had quite a tour the
past summer, including a visit to
her son, daughter, and grandson, at
Heddonfield, N. J., also her son in
Brooklyn. She had the pleasure of
touring New York underground and
in the air. She also visited Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Morgan, , mother «of Mr.
Morgan, candidate for county com
missioner on the Republican ticket,
died at her daughter’s home in Dur
ham last Thursday and was buried
at Martha’s Chapel the next day.
Rev. Mr. Harrell of Durham con
ducted the funeral services. A great
crowd was present to pay their
last respects to their old and res
pected neighbor.
Mr. Rennau Shannonhouse who
has been employed by the Southern
Utilities Company, Charlotte, will
attend Davidson College this year.
He has already had two years in
the University.
Miss Virginia Beane has been
visiting relatives and friends in
New Jersey.
Miss Azzie Jenks, a professional
nurse of Richmond, Va., visited her
sister, Mrs. Wilson Wagner here
during the last week end. Miss
Jenks completed her professional
course last June in a Richmond
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins
returned last week from a month’s
visit to their daughter in Annapolis,
Md., and to relatives of Mr. Haw
kins in southern Maryland. They
will sojourn in Pittsboro a few weeks
longer before returning to their
Florida home.
Mr. Lee Powell has ben visiting
his uncle, Mr. N. M. Hill in Kins
ton.
Mrs. R. H. Hayes is visiting her
brother in Davie county. The brother
has been m bad health in recent
months and is to have an operation
this week. Mrs. Hayes has spent
considerable time with him during
his illness.
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
The Mt. Zion Epworth League
has had an a Membership Cam
paign for the last three weeks. It
ended with the blues winning. Dur
ing the campaign thirteen nefcv
members have been added to the
roll.
A social was given last Saturday
night, September 6th, by the losers
in honor of the winners, at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Griffin. A large
crowd gathered on the lawn about
eight o’clock, including both young
and olid.
Lots of different games were
played, which everyone enjoyed.
After hours of fun, delicious ice
cream and cake was served on the
iawn by Misses Irene Petty, Saddie
( arp, Zeffie Petty, Frormie Eu
banks and Clatie Woody.
P ollowed a contest in word mak
ing, in which John Permenter and
Atlas Petty were winners. The boys
then sang a number of songs and
I be girls gave a yell for them. All
■seemed to enjoy the evening.
The following were present:
Misses Clatie Woody, Juanita Clark,
N
Sees His Finish
Old Si Chestnut says: “The churches
shouldn't worry so much about the ORIGIN
of man. What they should be interested about,
is his FINISH.
Maybe Si was right. Anyhow it’s much the
same way in financial affairs. It isn’t so much
the START that counts, it’s the FINISH. Any
body can get along when young and in good
health and full of “pep.” But it’s a different
matter in old age. If you are careful, saving,
and keep your funds at our Bank, you’ll come
through all right.
THE BANK OF GOLDSTON
HUGH WOMBLE, Pres. T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier
GOLDSTON, N. C.
J
Irene Eubanks, Saddie Clark, Fron
nie Eubanks, Zeffie Petty, Mary
Lilly, Mary E. Wagganer and Isa
bel Petty, Claiborne Harmon, Guss
Clark, Jr., James L. Petty, Marion
Harmon, J. L. Lilly, Ralph Riddle,
John Thomas, Roland Farrell, John
Permenter, Thalmage Farrell, Ike
Bland, Raymond Avent, Floyd Har
mon, and Atlas Petty, also Mr. and
Mrs. Guss Clark, Mrs. R. F. Petty,
Mrs. A. O. Harmon, Mrs. J. T.
Petty, Mr. J. Lee Harmon and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Griffin.
Reported by
Isabel Petty, Sec.
***************
* *
* Moncure News *
* *
***************
Moncure School is moving along
nicely under the leadership of Prof.
H. G. Selph and his faculty. The
opening of Moncune School and
other news was sent to the Rec
ord last week. As it was not pub
lished last week, hope it will be
in print this week. Moncure school
has the largest faculty and largest
enrollment in its history, both in
the grades and high school. Two
new rooms are an addition to Mon
cure School for the home Economics
department under Miss Annie Mae
Goddell of Carthage. Those who are
taking this course are liking the
course and also the teacher.
Miss Ruth Clapp of the Piedmont
Bureau, Asheville, was in town
Monday on business.
Several in this community have
received the following announce
ments::
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Eugene Lam
beth announce thsei marriage of
their daughter
Annie Maxwell
to
Mr. Armand Turner Daniel
on Tuesday September the second,
nineteen hundred and thirty:
Moncure, North Carolina
At home after September the eighth
Mocksville, North Carolina.
Mns. Daniel, nee Miss Annie Lam
beth, is the charming daughter as
Mr. and {Mrs. E. E. Lambeth,
noted for her sweet personality. She
was a graduate of Moncure high
school and Louisburg Co-lege, and
would have graduated at Greens
boro College for Women this year.
Mar. Daniel is a graduate of
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, and has received his
degree to practice law. He js now
practicing law at Mocksvil’e.
Although Mrs. Daniels will be
missed in this community, her many
friends wish for them a long and
happy married life.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniels spent their
honeymoon at Asheville.
Mr. L. E. Cole has returned from
week with his daughter there.
MONCURE NEWS FROM LAST
WEEK
Moncure Public School and High
School opened last Monday morning,
September Ist at nine o’clock with
the biggest enrollment in its his
tory. When all students have entered
there will be over 350 enrolled,
nearly 100 in the high school, with
a large senior class this year.
The one-teacher school at Brick
haven joined Moncure school force;
Monday morning, so there are 13
teachers in Moncure School this
year, namely: H. G. Self, principal,
and Mathematics; E. W. Avent, Jr. |
History and Physics; Miss Hortense
Honeycutt, Home Economics and
Miss Lucy Boone, Piano and voice
Miss Seawell, 7th grade; Miss Es
ther Martin, 6th grade; Mrs. Os
bourne, sth grade; Miss Margaret
Mann, 4th grade; Miss Louise Petty,
3rd jgrade; Miss Ona Andrews,
second grade; Miss Bland and Miss
Kelly first grades. Miss Bland en
rolled 45 children Monday morning
so Miss Kelly, the teacher of Birick
haven, will assist Miss Bland in
the first grade, so the writer un
destands.
Prof. Self extended a hearty
welcome to Miss Kelly and her
students of Brickhaven. Moncure
school and town are glad to have
them join the school.
Besides thei largest enrollment
of students and Jteachers for Mon
cure school, there was the largest
crowd to attend the opening of
school Monday morning. The audi
torium was packed with chairs down
the aisle, at the rear and sides. -
Rev. J. A. Dailey held the devotional
and gave a good talk also good
talks were made by Rev. . V.
Seymore, Messers C, D. Wilkie, (
THE CHATHAM RECORD, PITTSBORO, N. C.
Henry Harrington, and John Will
iams, the last three named are
members of the school committee.
All praised Prof. Self and the
school to the highest, looking for
ward to this year as being the best
year in the school’s history.
Two rooms have been built as
an annex to Moncure school this
summer, for the Home Economics
Dpviartment.
Moncure school has a nice li
brary, it contains a nice collection
of Books and has six large tables
with chairs foir each table. The
library is a’so used for a study hall.
The recreational department, con
sisting of Volley ball, base ball, and
tennis is enjoyed by all students.
The primary department has swings
and see saws for the little ones to
enjoy. Mr. E. W. Avent and Mrs.
Osbourne were in charge of this
department last year. Guess they
will be this year.
Miss Lucy Boone is the head 1 of
the music department. She did most
■excellent work last year and she
has a large class this year in Piano
and Voice.
Prof. H. G. Self, the principal of
Moncure school has endeared him
self to his students and teachers.
He is a good principal, good teacher
and a good disciplinarian.
Mrs. S. F. Maddox of Mexico
City, Mexico, (reached here last Sun
day to spend some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hack
ney, Sr., on account of ill health
in Mexico the doctor told her to
come to the states. She will be here
until about Jan. Ist. Mr Maddox is
still in Mexico, who is an account
ant for a smelting and refining
company there.
Mr. Steadman states that he is
making some land sales. He has sold
June Campbell farm to Hon. Walter
D. Siler, of Raleigh and the W. Ly
scander Johnson place to Mr. E.
W. Oliver, a travelling salesman of
Greensboro. Mr. Steadman’s usual
number of prospects are coming to
see him daily.
- Miss Margaret Strictland re
turned last Friday from an extended
visit to friends in Fayetteville.
Mr. A. T. ' Daniels and sister,
■of Wake Forest, were guests of
Miss Annie Lambeth last week end.
Misses Lois Ray and Lucile Wick
er went to Boone the first of the
week to enter Appalachian Teachers
College there which is their second
year here. They will be accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Lambeth, Mr. Ju
lian Ray and Mr. J. B. Wright,
who came back with glowing re
ports of the college .and scenery
of the mountains.
The Hi-League met last Sunday
evening at 7::30 o’clock. The pres- 1
ident Miss Marjorie Lee Ray, was
leader for the (evening. Several
of the members assisted the leader ■
in presenting the pirogram. Miss
Ruth Steadman is pianist for the
Hi-League and has been superin
tendent of this league this sum- ;
mer in the absence of Miss Lucy 1
Boone, who will be their Superin- ]
BIG REMOVAL SALE
CONTINUES AT BOTH THE MAIN
AND THE BARGAIN STORE
I
Just a few more days before we move
to our new store opposite our present lo
cation, in the stand vacated by Wilkins-
Ricks Company.
It is now being remodeled and near com
pletion. Our buyers are leaving this week
for northern markets to complete the new
stock.
WATCH FOR THE OPENING DATES
WILLIAMS-BELK CO.
BIG REDUCTION IN
OLIVER PARTS
WE ARE MAKING A BIG REDUCTION
IN THE PRICES OF OLIVER PLOW
Parts. Note the
FOLLOWING PRICES:
No. 20 Point Down from 85c to 65c
No. 19 Point Down from 75c to 60c
No. 13 Point Down from 70c to 55c
Mould Boards and Landsides proportion
ately reduced.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
12-Quart Galvanized Buckets 23 cents
Special Price for Saturday Only.
Anything you want in Hardware at Lowest
Prices at either store-Siler City or Pitts
boro.
SILER CITY HARDWARE
COMPANY
tendent this year. Miss Boone was
present last Sunday evening and
made an inspiring talk to the mem
bers. We are so glad to have her
back this year.
Mr. T. E. Heigher of Rocky Mt.
was in town on business last Mon
dday. He is one of the real estate
agents of the Federal Land Bank
at Columbia.
An enthusiastis Republican meet
ing was held at the school audi
torium last Monday evening,
Messers Elvert Lassiter and Cory
Thomas will have charge of the
stock of goods at the Lassiter Fil
ing station in the future. They took
it over last Monday. Mr. J. R. Ray
who has been running this, will on’y
have charge of the selling of gas
oil and things on the outside in the
future. Mr. Elvet Lassiter wil board
with his sister, Mrs. H. B. Dellin
ger, go to school but work at the
store in the evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Howard and
daughter, Miss Betty, who has spent
the summer at Ocracoke island,
reached here last Satudiray. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard both are teachers in
Deep river school. They will occupy
Dr. Cathell house this year.
Mrs. John W. McCracken and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, returned
last Saturday from a visit to friends
in Virginia.
Mrs. Mary Borringer has returned
from a visit to friends in Reidsville.
Miss Maggie Marks is visiting Mrs.
Borringer this week.
Last Sunday evening the Senior
League gavle a most impressive
service under the leadership of Miss
Margai et Mann, the subject of which
was “The Sincere Life of a Chris
tian.” Study and preparation are
given to these programs by the lea
gues and they are: much enjoyed.
Miss Margaret Strickland the vice
president, made the announcements,
Miss Roberta Lambeth led the de
votional and Miss Camelia Stedman
closed the meeting with a song
used as a prayer.
Miss Mlelba Moore entertained
her friends at her home on Main
street, at her birthday party Monday
evening from 4 to 6 o’clock. She
received many nice presents. After
games were played, delicious ice
cream and cake were served.
One of the most enjoyable social
functions given in Moncure this
summer was the Epworth League
social given at the home of Miss
Roberta Lambeth, last Wednesday
evening. After the business meeting
many delightful games were played
into which all participated heartily.
Miss Dorothy Lambeth was the di
rector of the games. After which
'refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr. C. N. Raynor and family
of FayettesviFe moved last week
into the Maddox house on Main St.
We welcome them to our town.
Mrs. P. A. Kearney of Miami,
Fla. reached here Sunday evening
to spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Moore.
A farewell party was given ir
honor of the young people who are
going off to college this fall, at the
home of Miss Roberta Lambeth
last Friday evening.
Mr. Wilson Womble who is at
tending the business college at
High Point spent last week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Womble.
The union meeting of the fol
lowing churches of Mon cure, Meth
odist, Baptist, and Presbyterian,
will begin the first week in Octo
ber, the services will be held at
the school auditorium.
6 6 6
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria in three days,
666 also in Tablets.
*********** * * *
: WANT ADS :
***************
LOST—-A shell cameo pin, set in
gold; lofet on sidewalks of Pitts
boro Saturday; reward to finder
upon return to Miss Maggie Hoirne
Sept 25 pd.
$40.00 to SIOO.OO WEEKLY—
Men to sell 130 Whitmer Products
including medicines and extracts,
in Pittsboro or surrounding Coun
ties. Pleasant, profitable business.
•Old reliable house. Car needed,
but little capital. Workers make
large, steady income. Opening
permanent for right man. Write,
give age and occupation. If you
are the right man, our Field Man,
Mr. James, will call on you. The
H. C. Whitmer Co., Columbus,
Indiana, Box 208. to sept. 11
OATS, RYE, WHEAT for seed—
will be on hand on or before
September 15. Several varieties
of oats, including the marvelous
New Victory, which produces
wonderful crops of grain weigh
ing as high as 44 pounds a bushel.
See sample at Poe and Moore’s,
Pittsboro. j
THE OLDEST BANK
IN CHATHAM COUNTY
Polite and Efficient Service.
Abundant Cash Reserves.
YOUR MONEY IS SAFE IN
THE BANK OF PITTSBORO
PITTSBORO, N. C.
/ •/• 9 * .. ~ .
Lee Hardware Co.
Headquarters for Farming Tools, Implements, Mill
Supplies, Builders’ 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.
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.
Would the lack of income worry you? Do
you have enough money on hand to carry
you through until you can find another job?
If not, then wouldn’t it be a mighty good
plan to start a little fund now, while you are
still earning something? Place the account at
v OUR Bank, and play safe.
Start your Boy’s Saving Account Now.
THE BANK OF MONCURE
MONCURE, N. C.
/
n FRESH FISH at R. J. Moore’s ev
e ery Saturday.
f TURNIP SEED of a 1 kinds in bulk.
n j Ruta Baga, Purple Top White
Gloge, Cow Horn, Southern Prize,
" | Seven Top, White Egg, Ellow
t Aberdeen, and other kinds. Cab
-1 bage, carrot, spinach, kale, mus
tard, etc. See us for seed. J. H.
Monger, Sanford, N. C.
FLOUR is now cheaper than it has
been since 1924 and satisfaction
’ is guaranteed by C. E. Durham.
" Give him a trial.
SHOES that are bought of C. E.
Durham, Bynum, give satisfac
tion and long wear. Come and
give us a trial.
, GOOD PURE COFFEE 20 cents a
_ pound a pound at R. J. Moore’s.
MlLK—Better milk—Aerator cool
ed, bottles sterilized. No more
complaints of sour ~.ilk. Let me
furnish you. Lexie Clark.
GOODYEAR TIRES and Willard
Batteries at R. J. Moore’s,
Bynum.
PROFESSIONAL nurse. I am lo
cated in Pittsboro and offer my
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 Poe and Moore’s, Pitts
boro.
FOR SCREENING—Cabinet work
or carpentry of any kind or ex
tent see E. W. Ellington. Shop
near Silk Mill, Pittsboro. tSep!Bc
FINE SEED OATS—rust proof,
Fulghum, and Virginia Gray or
Winter Turf for sale by J. W.
Womble.
I I
JDA.jft.C.t/Pfa/n/rv-.
&********>
will be at Dr. Farrell’s office in
Pittsboro from 10 A. M. to 3
P. M., Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. ,
will be at Dr. Farrell’s office in
Pittsboro from 10 A. M. to 3
P. M., Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. ,
PAGE THREE