Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 27, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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.THE CHATHAM RECORD, PITTSBOkO, N. hoc records' r H. Harmon, of Biscoe, nds tie Record a dollar for a ar's subscription.: He is among S many Ch&thamites dispersed abroad that have made. good. vfrc C. M. May, of Pittsboro, A;.tP3 has been , visiting her $her; 'Squire R. M. Burns, . vr and Mrs. Nathaniel Hill, A'inston. spent the week-end Mrs- K. M. Hill. Will and Arthur London, , of Cbapel Hill, have been home; on a short visit. ...V'V V E. Brooks will take charge f t'be'scn0l near the county Some next Monday. . Miss Evelyn Alston has been Littleton. Ir. and Mrs. W. M. Eubanks have gonfi t0 Winston-Salem. Sirs Eubanks is a delegate for Jhe'U. D- C. Convention, and Mr Eubanks will go from there to Hih Point wnere ne Wll at" tend the Western North Carolina Conference. William Tatum and family, and Mrs. J- C. Lanius spent Sunday in Durham. Mrs. Fisher Makepeace, of Sanford, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J.'R. Milliken. Mrs. Henry A. London is, at tending the State Convention of U. D. C. at Winston-Salem this week. " Mrs. John R. Miiliken and Miss Julia Lambeth are attending the U.D. C. Convention in 'Winston Sakra as delegates. - Attorney W. Horton has about recovered a severe injury to a leg, sustained while making speed to a recent fire near the Me'hodist church when he fell and badly bruised it. Rev Jonas Barclay has return ed from an interesting session of the Presbyterian Synod heldat Tarboro last week. Remember that you yet have time to take in the Chatham Ccunty Fair if you have not al ready attended. It is your duty to do it. Yes, you can get the Record, The Progressive Farmer and the Southern Agriculturist one whole year for $1.25. ... v. After November 1st, we will be in our new office on the court house square, in the Lanius build ing. : " . : .. ' If you have not already signed a blank that you expect to take electric lights, please let the sec- retary of the Chamber of Com merce knov at once. The con tractors will be here in a short time to begin wiring the town and the houses and if you have the work done at this time it will cost you a great deal less. ' t Pittsboro will soon have lots of industries and enterprises will be distributed throughout the coun ty. Factories of various kinds jrd the population will soon be wubled in the town. Already h Manufacturers Record and other folks wanting information 'or this purpose have begun to solicit the Chamber of Commerce for infopmation. It is a result Jf the published report that Pitts fcsro is to have electric current . The editor of the Record, . soon aiter moving to Pittsboro, estab 'Miss Kate Hill Ihrie and friend will spend the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. N. M; Hill, f , L. E. Thomas, an old r.hniViaim- lte, now living m Wilmington, is with his father; J. H. Thomas, on Moncure route No. 2, who has been confined to his room for some days. Mr.:Thomas will re turn to Wilmington as soon as his father is better. While : drawing a. truck back wards from the Chatham .Motor Co's. garage with a tractor last Friday, Jack Ferrell was caught between the - body of the truck and the steering wheel of the tractor, having a knee badly bruised. It is but a miracle that he Was not more seriously injured. Recently the Record pleaded for a more decent 'coach on the railroad from-Pittsboro to Mon cure. We thank ; the 4 Seaboard for heeding our call. There is now a splendid, newly painted coach for the patron? to ride in. Again Chatham Wins. Bonlee High School won the fifth prize at the State Fair in the crop judging contest. . This is the first time that a contest of this character has been held and speaks well for. the school, inas much as one hundred and four teen vocational pupils, represent ing thirty-nine schools took Dart in the contest Next year Chat ham must carry off the first prize that this year went to Wake coun ty, Cary High School. Bonlee school also won the fourth prize on the display from the vocation al agricultural high schools. In commenting editorially upon the Fair, the News & Observer says that the best feature o'f the entire time was the exhibit by the three hundred and fifty farm boys, students of vocational agri culture in the high schools of the state. The Observer says fur ther: . v "It is the farm boys obtaining tha benefits of all the good things their fathers have done, and ad ding to it new and better meth ods, to whom the State chiefly looks for the prosperity which will lift all the John Smiths of ambition out of ruts and give us more and more skilled land-owners and successtul farmers. Keep your eyes on the Farm Boys!"- At The State Fair. The editor of The Record at tended the State Fair at Raleigh Thursday and was well enter tained too. It was the best dis play in every particular that we have witnessed in a like aggre gation of products and proves conclusively that North Carolina leads. Many, many people from Chatham attended that Fair and it is impossible to mention all of them. We wish it were possible. A few from Pittsboro and possi bly other sections attended the reception held Tuesday night for the president, Mrs. Geo. W. Van derbilt. New Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Sea groves and children," of Raleigh, Misses Jennie and Annie Poole, and Edna . Truelove, . of Bonsai, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. J, L. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckwith and Lattie Beckwith, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark, spent Sunday with Mr. Benton Goodwin and family, near Apex. Misses Ollie Mann,' Leta Gun ter Reffie and Tula Mims and Mr. Tom Reynolds, of Merry Oaks, called to see the Misses Webster Sunday afternoon. ' ' ' '" !Q the slncrnn "RnilrKncr and Growing" for the town. ItMs! oecoming a reality. All we have wdo is to keep our shoulders to we wheel and scotch for all we Jfe worth and we will continue to 8 forward. Aeain we say folks, attend Pur Fair. It is worth white. .Harry Ihrie, of Carthage, spent day with Mrs. N. M. Hill. .. ijrs. H. C. Ferrell, who lias Jen visiting her mother, Mrs. i, vv. Hackney and other rela- wherhomeatFayetteville. , . Jfe and Mrs. Will Abernathy. Fii .urn' and Mr- and Mrs. Bob i yon, of Hackney's, spent MlQav Willi w o r..- Mice GlJ mimer Arnold and 'jgjPgnnere visiting friends. every ad. in this paper, g ie narrs of those in Pitts A;i ord' Raleigh, Apex ttanSrdi talkt0 you-we 4rantee them to be reliable. BRICK HAVEN. ' Clinton Seawell spent iheweek end in Raleigh. r'; , ; - Mr. and Mrs. Overby, of Mc Cullers, and Henry Brown are visiting relatives here this weeK. 1 Quite a number of cur people attended the State Fair this week and from all reports it was time and money well spent. The greatest great Fair yet recorded. The unusual amount of dust and the great scarcity of water in no wise seemed to effect the ardent spirits of those who were fortu nate enough to attend. The en joyment was perhaps more keen under conditions which may have seemed to many quite capable of marring pleasure. But after all is it not just "the state of mind that decides whether experiences are pleasant or the reverse? Per haps one would be happier, and better if that thought were made daily use of, and not just applied in times of anticipated joy. Some one has aptly suggested that it seems that Brickhayen, in addition to being quite interested in the popular sport, opcsaum hunting, js developing a craze of taking bee trees. Three raids for honey have been made.with- in the week. On last Friday night Messrs. Hanks and wicker, to gether with seventeen invited friends, took a tree and secured several pounds of the delicious product. It was an evening crowded with much fun and not a few bites, the bees being in an unusually unfriendly state of mind. Again on Tuesday night Mr. Hanks was host to another merry party, but this time the yield was not so prolific, the pails and other receptacles were Drought back empty, but every one had a thorough good time, even enjoying the tramp through jungleS in quest of a lost tree. Wednesday night there ,was a "stag" affair and although little honey was obtained there was much merriment, jesting and teasing being the rule. We are missing the steady musical hum of Harrington Bros, cotton gin this week.' For the past few weeks the. gin has run regularly, sometimes night and day. It was interesting to see the long train of wagons waiting their turn. Cotton was brought here from miles away, some from Wake. Harnett and Lee counties, the wagoners camping for the night sometimes when too many local loads, went in ahead, mis is a system gin, modern in every respCt and under the manage ment of those who wish to gi ve a square deal, and we predict that again next season the pat ronage will be even greater than it has been this fall. Rev. Jonas Barclay, ? of Pitts boro, conducted services at the school Sunday afternoon at 3 nV1nrV The sermon was inter esting as well as instructive, and many have expressed the desire that Mr. Barclay come again. Frank Thomas, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with his mother here. Cliff Mims. who holds a posi tion at the State Garage spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mims. Mesdames J. W. Utley, R H. Marks, Sallie Thomas, W. C. NORTH CAROLINA 1 In the Superior CHATHAM COUNTY f Court Before the Clerk W. H. Taylor, Admr. . Spence Taylor, aeceasea, et ai vs. Allen Y, Taylor and his wife j layior, et m SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. The defendants above-named, Allen Y. Taylor and his wife, : Tay lor, will take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Chatham County North Carolina, for the purpose of sell ing certain real estate belonging to the estate of Spence' Taylor, deceased 4o make assets, the said land asking to be sold being located in said County and aiatiror nf 2 tracts. 1 tract containing 120 acres and the other tfO acres: and the said defendants will fur, ther take notice that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Chatham County. North Carolina, at his ofiftce in Pittsboro N. on the 19th day of November, 1921 and answer or demur to Jthe complaint in the said actionror the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief, Reman ed in said complaint.1 This the 25 day of October, 1921. JAS. L. GRIFFIN. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham Couuty. Long & . Bell, Attorneys for plaintiff Oct. &1-t, EMC Mic ros THOSE wno dauer For thirty-eight years Dr. files' Nervine has been widely used in the treatment of Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Epilepsy, Hysteria, and other Nervous De rangements, with great success. ' Regarding some of the ingredients of this valu able Medicine, medical authorities say , "In Epilepsy as a medicinal measure they are of the greatest value excellent results in sleep lessness and irritability." Soothing and Effective Mo habit forming drugs. ; Money back on first bottle j if you are not satisfied. . , ; SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Marks. R. H. Overby, Nannie Long, Mr. B. N. Dickens and Misses Kate Marks and Hilda Utley have exhibits at the Chat ham Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kennedy attended the Killough-Monroe wedding at Saniord Saturday. TRUTH. 38 Rate 7e. line 1st week, 6c line each ad ditional week. Count 6 words to line. Bynum School News. The girls literary society held its first meeting Friday, Oct 14, with a very interesting program. The following officers were elect ed and presided : Ruth Avent , president; Julia Hackney, vice president; Sadie Johnson, secre tary; Anna Johnson chaplain; Annie B. Herndon, censor; Flos sie Cole, critic. Program com mittee: Misses Pearl Johnson, Leola Riggsbee and Jessie Snipes. We are very glad to haue an other teacher, Miss Pearl John son, one of our former pupils. She is teaching second and third grades. Dr. Fuquay examined and treated the teeth of 25 children here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 11, 12 and 13. R. A. Judge Cranmer to Preach Judge E. H. Cranmer will nreach in Bonlee Bantisfc church Friday night at 7:30. If in town he will also preach Pittsboro Sunday morning, oth- erwise tne service wnr oe con ducted by the pastor. WELLS DRILLED If you are in need of water apply to Holler & ' Snipes, Sanford, N. C. o-23-2t-c LAPROBES . BLANKETS ETC., at Brooks & Eubanks. .'.u-T : o-27 GALVANIZED ROOFING-To meet 'your demands at all times, : price is, right: J. J. Johnson & Sons. . ol3-tf RECLEANED RYE SEED and Wheat for saie at Bland & Connell's. Get your supply now o-27-tf WE CARRY a good line: of canned meats, Roast beef, Corned beef, Corned beef hash, Breakfast bacon, sugar cured hams, snuff; tobacco and many other things too numerous to mention that we can save you money on. Bland & Connell. FORD TOURING CAR for sale-Hass- ler shock absorbers, self starter. Bar gain. 1921 model. J. R. Durham, Ros coe, N, C. oct.l3-tf ANOTHER LOT of the famous Geo. DeWitt line of, Shoes wilt arrive at Brooks & Eubanks latter part of this week. ' o-27 FOR SALE-Farm 33 acres 1-2 mile N. W- of Pittsboro, new house started, good out buildings, call and see J. V. Campbell, Palmer place, Pittsboro. o27 FIRE INSURANCE or life insurance with best companies. Give us a part of your business. C. G. Shaw, Record office. JUST RECEIVED three cars oats hay sweet feed and flour. We buy right therefore we can sell right, see us. Bland & Connell HORSE FOR SALE-2-year-old, 1000 pound horse, in good condition. J. R. Durham, Roscoe, N. C. oct.l3-tf IF IN NEED of a wheat drill, buy the ONTARIO. We have them and the price Is much lower than; they were. J. J. Johnson & Son s-l-tf. FIT YOURSELF in a Sweater at Brooks & Eubanks. They have a big line Men's Women's and Children's o27 FOR SALE: No. 1 red cedar shingles, all heart and clear, 18 vinche3 long. i $7.50 per thousand, No. 1,16 inches $6. ' 50 per thousand f.o.b. cars Apex, N. C. j L. S. Olive, Apex N. C, . HERE-. Tomorrow -AND- Saturday Womble's Store THE AMERICAN ART CUSTOM TAILORS will be at our store tomorrow and Saturday. They are rec ognized as leaders in their line and the prices we are offer ing you on the fabrics they will have for your inspection, will interest you. Look Them Over and Let us Have Your Order. L.N.Womble, Pittsboro, N.C. i Farms and Town Lots Do you wish to sell your Farm or Town Lot? Do you wish to buy a Farm or Town Lot? Do you wish to rent or lease a Farm or Town Lot? If so, see The ' Chatham Realty Go. Pittsboro. A. M. RIDDLE, Pres. V. R. JOHNSON Sec-TreaS. FA LL'WZt- 6". :Ki htL 0 ! ' ' We are daily receiving our New . Stock of . Fall Goods Come in and let us show you We sell everything, and our prices are right. W. L. LONDON & SON v. 1 1 v Your CMiattf.tMBIi.W..KlBJTOII Attention Please Your home is just what you make it. A house is not a home until you put some serviceable, comfortable Fur niture in it. Nearly every house keeper needs one or more pieces from time to time, to brighten things up. That Is Just Where We Come In We can help you select just what you need, whether it is one piece, sev eral pieces, or furnish the house com plete. We are at your sercice, call on us. , , Edison Phonographs and Records LEE FIMTURE COiMY SANFORD, N. C. Mwiw.ia.pwwwwg l I.:.';.!l'JL'Js;.l!!l?'li...l;?'l;;l,'l1lt --" '.I i? '" , . , - . . n ' , Insure Now! ? t Every man should have his buildings and household effects, other propeity and r goods protected from fire, as well as su f ficient amount of Life Insurance. We can supply both; call at Record office - .; Colin G. Shaw, Educate For Business The Business Training offers a short, easy and inexpensive ''Jz. Practical business, stenographic and secretarial courses given. King s graduates with learjing Carolina firms. Students assisted free to situations. Rates of tuition mdard very reasonable. Enroll any time. Write today for catalog.,, T ' "An Accredited Schoor Raleigh, N. C Charlotte, N. C w Some New Arrivale at ILLIAMS- BELK G0i f. ' : ' & .. i .- ; For This Weels Selling: Are: Wool Jersey Ci: ; 56 inches, 11 oz. fine all wool Jersey for suits,' skirts land dresses, colors Mohawk and Sand, Price $2.2S(per yard. . ; i? All Wool Coatings and Suitings 55 and 56 inches wide, all wool, fine quality, tinsel tone : and silver tone brown, black and white checks, and 'brown and blue mixtures, special for $2.75 and $2.25 yard I : Serges and Tricotmes h ;- 36 inch wool serge, 69c. 36 inch all wool serge 93c. 44 in. alhwool storm serge. $1.25 36 inch rench serge, 98c. 44 in, fine French serge, $1.98 ' 44 in. fine Tricotine. $2.98 Ladies Trico tine Suits . Ladies good quality navy tricotine suitV, alf -silk lined, $22 value, for $19.50. :.v Ladies Special Coatjfalue All silk lined fine quality velour and - normahdy coats, fdr lined and embroidered models, $29.50 cent -value for $24.95 Many new arrivals in every department of our store. Come and see, always glad tc show you. WflJJAMS-BELK COMPANY; Member Merchants Assooiation Record is Onlj) One Dollar' a .year. 5 ' , : , . , .wiTTr-n i . . u.-HVWtwmti&Jwtt'&'' , " . i m n.i i. m n. ii r--ini mi iiiiiiiii T 1 1 '
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1921, edition 1
5
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