Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 7
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THrRSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. ■ ' p.-T. A. Meets Large Attendance. Splendid Reports Made. t u . main body of the school , 1 o’ium was comfortably fi led a ' V natrons for the October meet • ' o‘ the P.-T. A. Friday evening l . Splendid reports were given by the ’ oirman of the various committees. ina r ; u ; grounds committee, with Mrs. ~ i , er a S chairman, has set out thir ; evergreen! on the school yard, Numbed trash cans, has given an bar and expects to erect a cir mlaAwing for the younger children. 1 Air-. Mann, chairman of member -V reports fbrty-two paid members ' >ed since the last meeting. Vb-. Hayes with her committee has ■enovated *the rest room and replen the medicine chest. \n excellent report of the District Meeting in Franklinton was made by M-* Shannonhouse. }{j ?s Archbell, Miss Seine, Mrs. G. \\ Brooks, Sr., and Mr. Waters made ! ■iliort, interesting talks. Leaflets on Cancer were distri- , bated. After adjournment of the badness meeting, the rooms of the different grades were visited and admired. It was clearly seen that , ‘upils and teachers had spent much [; ine on the decorations of the rooms , and on the creditable exhibits of ( their c’ass room work. MRS. VICTOR R. JOHNSON ! Secretary. # ************** * * ■ * Moncure News * * * , „,#*************] Burglars entered Mr. A. F. Wom ble*s mill one night last week and took 6 or 7 bushels of meal and •one small sack of flour. Mr. Womble teems to think they were blockaders as they only took meal and there were several barrels of flour near the meal that was taken. One of the most exciting wrecks occurred on the highway near Las siter’s Filling Station on the out skirts of town last Friday evening when the Charlotte and Raleigh Bus ran into the Pittsboro train, i This bus that is local and had ten or a dozen passengers was making 60 miles an hour and did not hear the train blow, so the bus and train met at the crossing. In order to advoid running into the train with full force the bus was turned to the left parallel with the train. The passengers were shaken and bruised , up considerably and were rushed to the hospital at Sanford and Raleigh. It is understood that the passengers were not seriously hurt The front part of the bus was torn up badly and all the window lights of the bus completely demolished, i The bus was hauled into Raleigh j for repairs The engine of the Pitts- 1 boro train was also damaged and' put out of running condition and was carried to Raleigh for repairs. There was no train on the line to Pittsboro last Saturday on account of the engine being under repair. The speed limit should be ob served by all cars and bus as they go through small towns and the officials of the railroad should put in a signal at the railroad crossing in order that tourists and travellers could tell when there is an ap proach of the train. They have these signals in the business sections j of large towns, a “stop” signal and | a *‘go” signal. In order to avoid i such accidents a similar signal should i he put in at all railroads crossing the highway. / A good number from Moncure and this part of the county heard the address of Hon. Geo. M. Pritch ard, the Republican candidate for BACKYARD KRONIES- ft SHOULD H WE HEARD snappy“comf sack" BUTCHFR GAH: MR. n-.ni !L 1..V : -BACKYARD KRONIES — wmmm % /UNCLE bill OFFERED'! MYKIDSISTPLADIMf i . Uhf other day rotivf, , > the United iStates Senate and also Mr. Matthews, the Republican can didate for Congress, at last Saturday afternoon. ' Mrs. Daisy Lambeth spent last Thursday with friends at Fayette ville. ' Misses Mary Helen Lambeth and Majorie Lee Ray spent last week end at Sanford with friends. The B. Y. P. U. met last Sunday evening at six o’clock. Also the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Baptist church met at the church last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Lawson and children of Raleigh are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brody. The Epworth Junior Society met Sunday evening with Carlton Clegg as leader, with the help of other members carried out a good program. Wednesday afternoon of this week their business meeting and social wil l be held. The Epworth League met with Miss Margaret Mann as leader. After a splendid talk by leader on mis sions and Mission Stydy Work, then Miss Anna Mae Caddell made a good and practical talk on “Study ing to be Approved Workmen”. After redings by Misses Roberta Lambeth, Emma Lee Mann and Camelia Stedman, it was decided to use “Youth and New Amercia” by G. Bromley Oxnam and “The Crowd ed Ways” by Charles Hatch Sears as the mission study book for this fall. The Union revival that is on now and has been for a week is being well attended and much interest is shown. The ministers, Rev. T. Y. Seymore, Rev. Jonas Barclay, and Rev. J. A. Dailey are doing some excel’ent preaching and the interest is increasing each service. The ser vices are held in the school audi torium. The meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Auxiliary of the Metho dist church was held last Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The presi dent, Mrs. W. W. Stedman, held the devotional and also presided over the meeting. The roll was called by secretary, Mrs. E. G. Broaduax, and then the minutes of the last meeting was read and approved. The Social Service Committee gave in a good report. Mrs. E. G. Sammons read an interesting piece on Mission work and then the presi dent gave a short outline of the first chapters of the book, “Trailing the Conquistadoris” by Samuel Guy Inman. Then Mrs. W. C. Har ward gave a most interesting discus* sion on the sth chapter of the book. We were very g’ad indeed to have Rev. J. A. Dailey at this meeting who dismissed the meeting with prayer. The social meeting will be held with Mrs. W. C. Harward Thursday evening before the 4th Sunday and we have invited some Sanford ladies to come and give the two last chap i ters of our Mission Study book, i Mr. Jinnings Womble, the oldest ; son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Womble has returned to White Plains where he will teach in the high schcyol there. This is his second year there. Miss Dorothy Lambeth, who is a student at Elon College, spent last week-end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. <s> GOLDSTON ROUTE 1 NEWS Miss Elsie Hilliard of Bonlee spent the week-end at home, j Mr. and Mrs. Rie Fox of Charlotte * were visitors this week among their i friends and relatives here, i Mrs. I. B. Hatch has now returned home from a visit to her son in Ra’eigh. Miss Gennie Hilliard of Durham visited her father Mr. C. E. Hilliard this week-end. Mrs. Liddie Hachney of Greens boro is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hatch of this Route. Miss Gath Coudle was visiting in Siler City one day this week. Miss Estelle Stinson of Siler City was recently a visitor at her home this week. Mrs.O. R. Hilliard spent a few days with her son Mr. N. W. Hil liard of Durham last week. _ Miss Selma Gaines of Asheboro spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Gaines of this route. Mrs. Frances Hatch of this route is able to be up again after a spell of sickness, we are gad to report. *************** * * Chapel NewsJ *************** The ginnery here has been short of water. It runs each morning. One day it ginned 13 bales and the water shortage folowed. Old-time corn shucking are in progress. There are some fine piles of corn. Mr. Odie Mitchell of New Hope township spent a night last week with his old neighbor, J. R. Good win. Mr. 0. T. Williams Is still selling nice tomatoes on the Pittsboro market. Mr. W. C. Henderson is about ready to go to selling milk, and H. F. Durham hopes to get on a route soon, as the Durham now have ten head of cows and heifers. There are several nice herds of cattle in this section, but the dry weather has considerably cut the milk pro duction. The milk-selling families of the community are .to have a barbecue Thursday. This is the ansiversary of the opening of the milk route. We report the news as we hear it, but may not make the mean ing clear everytime. Accordingly, the editor when preparing for the printer misinterprets and thus causes an error. Every member of Brown’s church is expected to be out next Sunday, as that is the last Sunday before the check up called for by P. E. Cade. The Epworth League is doing good work. We feel very proud of the voung people and try to lend a help ing hand. § *************** * * Bear Creek News * * *************** Mrs. G. B. Emerson and her daughter, Miss Nelie, Mrs. F. F. Watson and C. V. Moore were business visitors in Greensboro the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Holt and daughter Rebecca, of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Gilmore and daughter, Elizabeth, of Pittsboro, Rt. 3, were Sunday visitors in the home of T. B. Beal. Rev. A. R. (Dick) Brothers, of Raleigh, preached at Bear Creek Chapel last Sunday afternoon on the “Ultimate Goal of Faith”, basing his sermon on a part of the 13th Chapter of Job. Misses Mary Lou Campbell and Karen Rives spent the week-end in the home of W. A. Coggins; also Mr. and Mrs. Scott Paylir and son, Scott, Jr., of Gastonia, were' week end visitors at Mr. Coggins. W. L. Coggins was a visitor in Greensboro last week. Boone Beaver, of Graham, was a visitor Sunday in the home of his brother, T. P. Beaver. Roy E. Loyd, who is serving in the Navy is visiting his mother, FOOD FOR THOUGHT l pounds ■• = : 'Mthats just i P'-|3 THE GOLD-DIGGER' /£OM!f MARY ] WILL YOU GIVF h? ,X YDUROLDUNUF ANKEKIJSj ■P. (NO/) Mty\ « M.<p* *■ /L 1f THE CHATHAM RECORD, PITTSBORO, N. C Mrs. G. A. Loyd, on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Landon J. Rives and family, who have been living in Burlington, for the past two years, has moved back to his home on route 2. We are glad to wel come them back. Watson, a small son of J. E. Rives was very ill last week, but we hope for him an early recovery. T. C. Vestal, of Greensboro, was a week-end visitor near here. The Goldston Junior Order will have a special meeting next Satur day night, Oct. 18th. Each and every member is requested to attend. A speaker has been invited to make an address and refreshments will be served. All members are 1 urged to be present. $ Mr, M. E. Mann. Dead Funeral services were held at Ebenezer M. E. church, on New Hill Rt. 2, on Monday, Oct. 6, for Mr. Marshall E. Mann, who died Sunday, Oct. 5. The services were conducted by this pastor, Rev. J. A. Denton of Mt. Zion Christian church. The large congregation that over flowed the church and the beauti ful floral tributes indicated the high esteem in which he was held. No higher tribute could have been paid than that 'by his pastor, who said “He was loyal to his family, loyal to his friends and neighborhood, loyal to his church and pastor, and loyal to his God”. He was a great singer and will be greatly missed by his church and Sunday school. Mr. Mann had been in declining health for several years and his death was not unexpected. He was a successful farmer and a man who took great interest in the progress of his community. Besides being choir leader, he was a Sunday school teacher, and the members of his class were pall bearers, namely, R. B. Farrar, L. J. Wilson, C. W. McCoy, R. G. Beck- STATEMENT OF PAGE TRUST COMPANY AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, SEPTEMBER 24, 1930 (As Condensed from Report to N. C. Corporation Commission) RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $3,897,213.91 Other Stocks and Bonds ‘ 73,801.00 Banking House, Real Estate and Fixtures 125,982.63 * . U. S. Govt, and N. C. State Bonds $98,525.93 Listed Securities 80,000.00 . .. ~r Cash in Vault and in Banks 628,987.16 807,513.09 • • ' ■ ■ ■ ii ■ - iii 11 . *— • $4,904,510.63 LIABILITIES - ’ Capital Stock $ 400.000.00 .Surplus 125,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves 72.774.35 w -. Bills Payable None Deposits ; = 4,306,736.28 • • " * ; ; $4,904,510.63 .f " /A pound)) \G£EI.TMrS ‘J—^ (HErF$/TT \ NICE SHINY DIME IF YOU' \ WILL / 7 J. C. Luther, D. L. Carroll, Buck Hearne, A. L. Wilson, D. S. Cope land, W. S. Pearse, Ed. Poe, C. J. Beckwith, and I. H. Hearne. Besides his wife, he leaves two with, Ralston Truelove, L. J. Hol land, Kermit Wi son and Jasper Medlin. Honorary pall bearers were TILLEY WAREHOUSE SANFORD, N. C. STILL GOING STRONG. Note following Sales October 13 and 14: F. P. SELLERS T. M. WILLARD 400 lbs. @ $41.00 110 lbs. @ L. $28.00 146 lbs. @ $32.00 -200 lbs. @ $35.00 136 lbs. @ $31.50 426 lbs. @ $41.00 D. F. CAMPBELL Blakely and Handcock 444 lbs. @ $35.00 226 lbs. @ $28.00 210 lbs. @ $38.00 336 lbs. @ $35.00 106 lbs. @ $27.00 190 lbs. @ $48.00 ONE PILE SOLD AT $75.00 Come to see us when you come to the Fair Next Week. J (\2s? a Pound^ \IS A BLAME I „ SIGHT TOUCH-1 igSMaJk (say/TcFP) \that much / for taking Icastorou^ sons, J. E. Mann, of Washington, D. C., and S. E. Mann, New Hill. Three brothers survive, namely, D. A. Mann, Moncure, Jack Mann, Pittsboro, J. W. Mann, New Hill; also two sisters, Mrs. W. J. Bland of New Hill and Mrs. Sturdivant of Bynum. - BY /A.B -BY M.B. PAGE SEVEN
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1930, edition 1
7
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