Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 24, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHATHAM RCOftt, F2TTSB0R0, JN. C. ""Independent in politics. Established in 1S78 by H. A. London. Entered at Pittsboro, N.C., as Second Class mail matter by act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, 51 $1.50. Six Months, .75 Colin G. Shaw, Owner and Editor. Chap. A. Brown, Associate Editor. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922 SPLENDID ADVANTAGES. For many months this paper has had something to say about the ad vantages that prevailed in Chatham county. It is not out of place to con tinue to preach them. Every citizen in the county realizes that we have resources and are in position to main tain almost any kind of manufacturing industry, or promote any industrial institution, but how many put forth any effort to promote the interests of Chatham? Do you talk it, think it, and advertise it? When you are away from home, do you constantly tell the folks that Chatham is rich in oppor tunities and possibilities and that new comers would be welcomed and help ed or do you just remain silent. Chatham is blessed with strong in dividuals:, it has good banks, with ac commodating officers, with resources sufficient to take care of her people and all those who desire to cast their lot with us. Folks with pride enough to kep thir money here and take care of home institutions as well as the individuals. Last week, this paper carried a short item from the Carolina Banner in which it was stated that the needle had but one eye and the thread was weak, but with the combined effort of the two, that a button was sewed on that saved a man much worry. A point that could be well taken into consideration by business men of ev ery town, communnity and section of Chatham to great advantage. Working in cooperation and unity, there could be much done to advance the man ufacturing interests of Chatham coun ty and bring her into a deserving po sition. There is a negative and positive connection in all electrical batteries and unless these are so connected that one will assist the other, it is im possible to get a contact that will gen erate current or offer any force what soever, therefore this condition ex ists with men. There must be a link ing together of every force and every one must be determined to accom plish something for the good of all. Suppose all of us lay aside petty jealousies between town, individuals, communities and industries, work to gether in a spirit of harmony and determination, and we will soon see the difference between the condition of the county now and within a few months. Remember, too, that at home you have all the friendship you need to invest your surplus, and you can se cure necessary accommodation with out going abroad for it. The mer chants, bankers and builders are your friends, and Chatham county is your home. o o o o o o o o o o o oWISE AND OTHERWISE o O Some Our'n Some Their'n o O O O O O O O 0 O O O C Trouble will pine and die away if neglected. - O The season for heated arguments is now closed. O It's very unlucky to lose $13 on Fridav, the 13th. O It does not pay to spend money just to show that you have it. O Cheer up ! Five months from now we will want some cold weather. O Lots of men with two good eyes can not see when you are broke. O As a rule people who suffer in si lence, suffer because they are silent. O Marry for money and you can not get along with or without your wife. O Possesion is nine points of the law che tenth belongs to the attorney in the case. O Papers say that one day last week a bathing girl went into the water on purpose. O The woman who can make a man believe that he knows more than ne really does is a real diplomat. TRUTH NEWS ITEMS. Truth, November 20. The graded school opened Tuesday, the 14th, with a large attendance. Miss Vivian Lassiter, of Aulander, arrived on Monday, the 13th, to as sume the duties of principal and Miss Maud Gay, of Bunn, will be the pri mary teacher. The teachers wish to urge the parents to send their children on time every day. Miss Norma O'Connell come home from Holly Springs Friday to spend the week-end with her parents. She was accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mozelle Poe. Mi-s. O. A. Mims, of Corinth, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cotton. Mr. Clyde Ausley and Misses Nor ma and Ila O'Connell made a busi ness trip to Sanford Saturday. Mr. J. H. Cotton spend the week end at the home of Mrs. A. L. Mc Lean at Cokesbury. Mr. J. E. Dickens, of Corinth, was a visitor of friends in Truth Sunday afternoon. Messrs Hal Pipkin and Delmos O'Connell spent Sunday afternoon at Holly Springs. Mr. Arthur Pipkin, of Fuquay Springs, spent Sunday with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pipkin. Mr. J. M. Ragland, superintendent of Buckhom Sunday school, was not present, due to a shortage of gas. RUTTHFUL TATTLER CURBSTONE MERCHANDISING It would b possible for any one to set up a box ou a curbstone corner ana sell you many articles that are sold in Drag Stores. You would not care however, to risk your life and health in allowing such a merchant to fill a prescription for you. Few persons realize that when they buy the service of a compounding pharmacist that they are buying a highly technical service at what is practically a minimum fee; but filling prescriptions alone would be a high ly unprofitable business. Drug Stores could not exist on that alone, and you would be deprived of the service of these skilled pharmacists if it were not that drug stores carry a tremend ously large stock of related articles. These are sold on a small margin of profit necessarily because competi tion is keen in this line of business. It is to our distinct advantage to pur chase from drug stores the things that are found ordinarily in their stock. Your druggist is more than a merchant. 2. : A A VyfliLJ W Ail A 1 SPORTSMEN ATTENTION For 25c silver and 2c. stamp, I will mail you one of the best turkey yelpers out, full directions. E. K. Zimmerman, Clinton, N. C. lt-p. STRANGE AND CURIOUS. Peculiarities That Will Astonish Almost Anyone. Abraham Lincoln was -ncMfa church member but generally attended the rresbytenan church. M , ... . Mrs. Elizabeth Bowmanp'l02, died the other day in the hoiiseiiVhere she was born in Nicholsville,- -Ky The first paper mill in fff United States to make news print paper was established in Philadelphia in 1690. Something unusual happened in a New York factory when 80-.employees struck for lower wages last week. Dead pigs, frogs, etc., have been found in fermenters of moonshiners' stills in Breathit county, Kentucky. Women in overalls and; with picks and shovels recently worked the streets of a suburb of Washington City. . Negroes in the United States in the last 60 years have acquired 22,000,000 acres of land; 600,000 homes and 45,000 churches. A sycamore tree at Wheatley, Long Island, is thought to be 100 years old. The trunk near the ground measures 24 feet in circumference. Floyd Talmadge, of South, Bend, Ind., was married on Friday and got a divorce on the following Tuesday. His wife had whipped him. Mr. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Says, "You Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal." "I had feed bins lined with zinc last year, rats got through pretty poo-. Was out $18. A $1 pkg of RAT-SNAP killed so many rats 'that I've never been without it since. Our collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP." You trv it. Tree sizes, 31c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by W. L. London & Son, and Pilkington Pharmacy, Pitts boro. Nov24 Beginning today, we offer our entire line of READY-MADE CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, PANTS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, and in fact everything we carry in Stock, except Groceries, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. We want to make a clean sweep of this line of goods, in order to be able to put in a brand new line when we move into our new store which will be ready by January 15th, 1923. Come to see us at once before these goods are picked over. ; We have just received a new line of young men's Suits, which when it conies to price and quality, cannot be ex celled in the State. Also a new line of Mens' Hats, that are dandies for the price. This sale will last until JANUARY 1st, 1922. Yours to Serve, I I I 1 ill Ji 111 1 1. The FARMERS BANK PITTSBORO, N. C. The Bank with a reputation of being the most accom modating and the most apprecia tive of your business When you have money, we want it. When you want monev we have it. ' FOUR PER GENT PAID ON SAVINGS T. M. BLAND, President BURTIS BENTON Cashier A. C. RAY, Vice-President LOOK AT YOUR LABEL ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Having qualified as administrators C. T. A., of the estate of J. Q. Poe, de ceased, late of Chatham county, North Carolina, thir is to notify all persons holding claims ' against said decedent to present them to the undersigned duly verified, on or before the 22nd day of November, 1923, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make prompt settle ment. This 22nd day of November, 1922. J. R. MOORE, G. S. MOORE, Victor R. Johnson, Administrators Attorney C. T. A. Dec. 29. 1 V CHARACTER FIRST. Many young girls, even of tender years, resort to paints and powders in order to enhance the charm which nature has provided them. In time they are married and their husbands are chagrined to learn that much of their marvelous beauty was purchased by the box. Think it over, girls. If nature provides you with intelli gence and character you are possessed of something of far greater value in the eyes of a manly man than all artificial facial adornments combined. SLANDERED MONEY. N. C. Tuberculosis Association. There used to be an old adage to the effect that money could buy every thing but health. Was it true? At this moment there are 2,500 people in North Carolina who are doomed to die within the next twelve months of tuberculosis, a preventable curable disease unless thev have help. All these people need medical care, good lood, iresh air, and most import ant a knowledge of how to care for themselves. All of these services Sanitorium care, medical and material relief in the homes, experts to diagnose the dis i .1 i ' i i ease anu euucauonai worK cost a little money. But the lives of the 2.500 doomed peopie, and the health of the unknown thousands of others, are worth a little money are they not? Tuberculosis Christmas seals are dedicated to stamping out this pre venable, curable disease. Take some of your slandered money a few cents, a few dollars and let it retrieve this smirch on its reputation. It means death to tuberculosis instead of death by tuberculosis. Let it buy health for your city. The 1922 Seal Sale begins Thanksgiving day and extends through Christmas. PEOPLE ARE LOSING much by not getting some or the old rehab e s j nice, fat roe mullets. Get some Sat- ' urdsy. and you'll be surprised. Also nirp kt fprl hppf at rock hottom I prices; also all pork sausage and fresh j oysters. Put in your order in time tor Thanksgiving for what you want. D. M. Smith. It JUST RECEIVED car flour, car oats, j and car salt. Our prices are always right. Bland & Connell. tf FLOUR $7.50 per bbl., coffee from 17i to 30c, sugar 8c lb. tt HEADACHE CAUSED BY EYE strain. See Dr. Mann at Dr. FarrelFs office next Tuesday if you have head ache signs and have your eyes thor oughly examined. He will tell you frankly whether or not your headache is caused bv eyestrain. MONEY TO LEND FARMERS; in terest 5i per cent. Chatham Realty Co., Pilttsboro. Ocl3tf WANTED Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hos iery lor men, women and children. Eliminates darning. $40.00 a week full time, $1.00 an hour spare time. Experience unneccessary. Internation al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Oct. 27. SEE DR MANN AT DR FARRELL'S office next Tuesday if your eyes give you trouble. SEED WHEAT at $1.75 bushel. Boone Bros., Pittsboro. It. HEMSTITCHING and picoting, 10c. per yard. Mail orders filled prompt ly; work guaranteed. Mrs. J. R. Mal lard, Sanford, N. C. WEAK EYES OF CHILDREN should secure expert attention. See Dr. Mann at Pittsboro next Tuesday if your child's eyes are weak. SIX YEAR OLD mare mule for sale, weighs about 12 hundred. C. M. Ed dins, Rt. 2, Moncure, N. C N24 CABBAGE PLANTS for sale 50c. for 400; $1.00 per 1000; 80c. per 100 in 10,000 lots; Early Jersey va riety. A. B. Clegg, Rt. 1, Moncure, N. C. lLc COTTON Get more for your cotton. Consign it to Savannah Cotton Fac torage Co., Savannah, Ga. This Com- nanv will malffi liheral arvaruta nn both selling and holding cotton. Their weights, grades and round lot prices will please you. al8-tf Murchison and Alexander, of Gold ston, announced last week in this pa per a special sale, the date of which should nave been from November 17 to December 16. We had it Dec. 17. Next week they will have something else to say to ou rreaders. This sale is now going on and many people are attending and getting the kind of bar gains that have been offered. , FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Nov. 2o, 1922, at the site at Moncure, N. C, the old school building, 4 rooms with two acres of land; good well water, desirable and convenient for dwelling. Also a lot of lumber left over at new school building. All bids subject to approval of school com missioners. T. B. Lambeth, J. L. Wom ble. 3tNov24-c WHEN YOU HAVE GLASSES fit ted by Dr. Mann you have the sat isfaction of knowing they are correct. Then, too, his prices are reasonable. FOR SALE Rough and dressed lumber of all kinds. W. F. Bland, Pittsboro. jal3 tf-c CREAMERY BUTTER on hand reg ular. Cecil H. Lindley, Pittsboro, 2t The Page Trust Sanford Branch, Company, I Service and Security The main need of this state is thrift and accumulation. We lack sufficient capital for the vast development that is in front, and we are making too great an effort to borrow capital from other states. That is a grave mistake ! The state or nation that is always in debt to some oth er state or nation iMilw&K the creditor to kim the cream in the way of interest,' while the borrower pays the interest and lives on the skim milk. The big need of North Carolina is more money in the banks and less money in the chewing gum slot, and in the useless frivolities. We can earn enough to be a rich state, but we turn it over to people elsewhere, and borrow it back with interest Nothing in this world comes so easy as interest on mon ey loaned. Great Britain is a great nation because she has held the rest of the world in Tier debt antl collected inter est. Get your mone,y in the bank and earn interest, in stead of borrowing money and paying interest. Get the habit of keeping every odd cent in the bank. It is the sal vation of the individual and of a nation. THE STRONG BANK AND BANK OF SERVICE IS THE PAGE TRUST COMPANY NM Sanford, North Carolina. The package suggests it. Your taste confirms it. The sales prove it. Over 7 billion sold yearly ". j uMfc ;:4il Convenient package &V.,Jf -M glassine-wrapped. I nestofield CIGARETTES I National Biscuit Company Will Give a Fruit Cake Demonstration Saturday, Nov. 25th, beginning at 9 a. m. Come and sample the delightful, wholesome varieties, made by the Na tional Biscuit Co. C, H. LINDLEY, Phone 25, Pittsboro, N. C. "THE HOME OF GOOD EATS." THE BOONE BROS. ERNEST JARYIS and Have bought the stock of Goods, Groceries and Good-will from W. L. Powell, near the depot, and are prepared to furnish their friends and others Plain and Fancy Groceries, Shipstuff, etc. l he y can be found at the same stand and ask for a she re of your patronage THE BOONE BOYS AT THE HOME OF GOOD EATS. Get Yours Now Just drop around and see our meat choppers, grind ers and other necessities for preparing yourself for the "fall feast." Make your sausage at home. We have all the requirements at the right price, and you'll be pleased with the quality, too. We have all kinds and sizes in shells and hunting ma terial for you, too. In fact we have about everything you need that is. carried in a general Hardware Store and we sell it at the lower price. Highest Cash Price Paid for Country Produce at all times. The Chatham Hardware Co., Pittsboro, N. C. Liocctt & Myers Tobacco Go. Special Sale NOW GOING ON I have conducted many Sales during the Several years that I have been in Chapel Hill, that have been a Great Success to my many customers and myself. My aim is to always improve my stock of Goods, which I have done, un til today I have by far the largest and Best Stocks of LADIES' SUITS and CLOAKS, MEN'S AND BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHING, IN THE LATEST STYLES and the Largest Stocks of Shoes. We have the different brands, that can't be beat, and have recently added the () STAR () brand Shoes and every pair is guaranteed to be solid leather through and through YOU WILL FIND MANY BARGAINS AT this sale, as I am offering my entire stock at greatly reduced prices. Now is the time to come, before the rush and buy your winter Shoes, Clothing, dress goods Blankets, Overcoats, and, in fact, everything to make you comfortable this winter. I have secured the services of our former Salesman, Mr. P. T. Farrell, from Chatham county, who is always glad to welcome his old friends from Chatham and elsewhere. t Yours to Serve, GERMAN J Chapel Hill, North Carolina I
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1922, edition 1
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