tBE CHATHAM REOOfeD, PITTSBORO, H. C.
ajc Chatham ftcc-orb
LOCAL, .
KAPPENEWGS
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A BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
Bibki Thontrhts memorited. win prove a
Morning Prayer.
c ite in me a clean heart, O God;
renew a right spirit within me.
F n 51:10-
Mrs. Charles Hudson and children
been on a visit to Mr. Hudson's
ther at Durham.
.;e? Margaret Womble, of . Ral
and Emily Thompson, of. "Siler
I y -pent the week-end with their
parents.
Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Bland,
Julia Moore
ifie fine-
Mother and daughter do-
5Jrs. j. C. Norwood is preparing to
o-jve a hiff Thanksgiving dinner at
xline Hotel. See the ad in anoth-
column.
' . and Mrs. J. T. Henderson and
M. L. Harris motored to Salis
one day last week on a shopping
Edition.
Mary Griffin and Mary Thomp
: achers in the blind institution
;igh, spent the week-end here
relatives.
er
Mi
bu
ex
at
wit
Th
eri
rie
Oli
Cln
cin
fro
is the greatest climate ever.
nex Journal reports the gath
" a second crop of May cher
in that vicinity.
; Fdna Mills, a teacher in the
Chapel school, has ben quite
the oast few days. She is the
ter of J. B. Mills.
he annual bazaar of the Woman's
' Pittsboro will be heM in the
b room Saturday, December 9th,
tn 2:30 to 9:30 p. m.
The little son of Mr. Jeter Griffin,
Trained his ankle about four
:iso. is improving some, but is
not yet able to walk about.
Mrs. J. B. Womble, of Gainesville,
Fla., who has been visiting her people
her has returned to her home. She
e- :- to join her husband in Cali
fornia soon.
Mr. S. T. Culberson, Rt. 2, Siler
Cit1 . has sent us a nice bunch of tur
nip? for which we thank him. They
of a delicious variety and one
of them weieed 4 pounds, six ounces,
ring 23 inches.
Ov.r ciizens experienced the first
rold snap of the season last
T lav morning. The thermometer
dropned down to 2S. Monday morning
at 8 o'clock the thermometer regis
tered 68. Quite a fall in 24 hours.
Chatham can boast of the tallest
pur
it Trinity College ,in the person
of W. E. Atwater. of Bvnum. who
tafcN the cake at 73.3 inches in
heighth. Young Atwater is the son of
Mr .and Mrs J. B. Atwater at By-
num.
Mr. Murphy Harris has moved his
family to his house in Raleigh at No:
fiOr. Adams street. His many friend?
will regret to know that he has left
Chatham county, and wish for them
prood luck. Colin G. Shaw has nur
chased the home place of Mr. Har
ris at Pittsboro and will move into
the house this week.
SEE MISS PLUNKETT.
THE METHODIST APPOINTMENTS
I.
J. J. Boone Back to Pittsboro O.
ninson to Siler City.
The North Carolina Methodist Con
terence adjourned its sessions in Ral
eigh on Monday night, November 20,
alter the appointments for the suc
ceeding year had been read. It will
be a pleasure to many readers that
f i Boone has been returned
to Pittsboro and that Siler City gets
a good strong preacher in Rev. O. I.
Hmson. Following are the appoint
ments for the Fayetteville district:
Presiding elder R. H. Willis.
Bladen circuit G. H. Biggs.
Buckhorn circuit W. A. Piland.
Carthage circuit G. W. Perry.
Duke H. L. Davis, N. M. McDon
ald, supernumerary.
Dunn G. T. Adams.
Elizabeth circuit H. E. Lance.
Fayetteville Hay street, H. A.
Mumble, R. B. John, supernumerary;
Person and Calvary, E. C. Maness.
Fayetteville circuit W. L. Maness.
Gledon circuit A. B. Crumpler,
supply.
Goldston circuit E. C. Sell.
Haw River circuit J. R. Edwards.
Hemp circuit J. C. Cufnmings.
Jonesboro circuit B. E. Stanfield.
Lillington circuit C. R. Ross.
Hamers circuit L. R. Gains.
Newton Grove circuit S. W. Phil
lips. Parkton circuit R. F. Munns.
Pittsboro circuit J. J. Boone.
Roseboro circuit J. A. Tharpe.
Sanford L. B. Jones.
Siler City circuit O. L Hinson.
Steadman circuit R. F.Taylor.
Rev. J. D. Bundy who has been pre
siding elder of the Fayetteville dis
trict, for the past four years, was
sent to the first church in Rocking
ham as pastor in charge, and P. D.
Woodall, a former Chatham pastor
was sent to the Rowland circuit. H.
B. Porter, who has been in Siler City
for the past four years, was sent to
Warrenton circuit, and Rev. S. Salyer
pastor in charge of Goldston circuit
last year, went to Town Creek circuit.
Rev. J. W. Autry was returned to
Carrboro and V. A. Royal, a former
pastor at Pittsboro, sent to Creed
moor circuit, while W. F. Craven went
to Durham circuit. E. R. Clegg, a
Chatham boy, was returned to Gates
circuit.
A. D. Wilcox is Conference secre
tary; T. N. Ivevy, editor of the Chris
tian Advocate; A. S. Barnes, superin
tendent of the Methodist Orphanage;
T. C. Cunningham, president Scarritt
Bible Training School; J. M. Or
mand, professor in Southern Method
ist University and H. M. North Con
ference secretary of Education.
It will pay you well for the little
time and expense to see that your
stock is well and comfortably housed
during the winter.
BUILD A HOME NOW!
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
UNDER MECHANICS LIEN
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale conferred upon the undersign
ed for work done and material furn
ished in the repair of a certain au
tomobile the propertv of A. K. Pen
nington and the Tatum Repair Shop
having furnished certain repairs and
done certain work at the request of
A. K. Pennington, and he having fail
ed to pay the same, the undersigned
will on
Saturday, December 9, 1922.
at 12 o'clock noon
offer for sale at public auction, for
cash, in front of the Tatum Repair
fcnop, one cnpps-$ooth touring car.
This 24th day of November, 1922.
TATUM REPAIR SHOP.
December 1.
A Buick Roadster Satisfies
The"Sixr1165; The"Six-Sport,"1625; The"Four,"865
For those who want the intimacy of the roadster
design, Buick provides a completely satisfying selection
of models, in appearance as well as in price. Business
men find the six-cylinder, two-passenger roadster well
suited both to the work day trips and to social motoring.
Equally fine for these, and at the same time luxurious
in its appointments and smart in its snappy lines and
coloring is the six -cylinder sport-roadster the de-luxe
model of its kind.
While a modest, dependable and convenient car is the
four-cylinder roadster. And all are Buicks with all
that Buick provides in power, dependability and
flawless performance.
The Buick Line for 1923 Comprise Fourteen Models;
Four 2 Pan. Roadster, $865; 5 Past. Touring, $885; 3 Pas.
Coupe, $1175; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1395; 5 Pan. Touring Sedan, $1325.
Sixes 2 Pass. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pass. Touring. $1195; 5 Past.
Touring Sedan, $1935 ; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1985 ; 4 Pass. Coups, $1893;
7 Pass. Touring, $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2195; Sport Roadster.
$1625; Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. o. b. Buick factories.
Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for
Deferred Payments.
wmum
There has been considerable com
plaint made to us about the delivery
of the Record on New Hill route No.
2. We have notified the postoffice de
partment with the hope that some
thing may be done to avoid the trouble
BROWN - BUICK
SANFORD,
SERVICE STATION,
NORTH CAROLINA
Distributors : Chatham, Lee, Moore and Montgomery
When better Automobiles are Built Buick will Build Them
Notice of Tax Sale.
As by law required, I will, on Saturday, the 23rd day of
December, 1922, at the courthouse door in Pittsboro, at 12
o'clock noon, for the purpose of collecting the delinquent
taxes for 1921, sell the real estate of the said delinquent tax
payers, the land of the delinquent owners and the amount of
taxes being as follows:
In Her Pleasins Play Tonight at The
School Auditorium.
m;,o t; f v,e far- I Emma Morphis,
"I, "ZZTLZTZLZa CJZr 'Oscar Stone, 28 acres,
been working faithfully for the past
few weeks on a side splitter to be
riven tonight, (Friday) at the school
auditorium, under the fascinating
name of "Miss Plunkett's Pleasing
Play."' There are 16 school girls and
9 boys in the play, and from what
we can learn is to be a screamer with
laughs for every minute. To find out
what is going to be done, you should
go and see for yourself. If you do not
feel like laughing don't go.
Admission 15c. and 25c, and it is
for the benefit of the school.
NEWS NOTES OF BRICKHAVEN.
Brickhaven, November 20. The
friends of Mrs. O. C. Kennedy are
very glad to have her back with them
again, after a four weeks stay at the
Mary Elizabeth hospital, at Raleigh.
Mrs. T. J. Harrington taught one
day last week for Miss Bland, who
attended the Christian Conference at
Hines Chapel near Greensboro.
The people of this community re
gret to lose Mr. and Mrs. Hiliary
Marks. They expect to make their fu
ture home at Carrboro. We wish them
success at their new home.
Mr. Clinton Seawell spent the week
end in Raleigh.
The Brickhaven school met Friday,
November 3rd, to organize a Society.
The name of the society is Brickhaven
Literary Society. The following officers
were elected:
President Eunice Thompson.
Vice-president Louise Harrington.
Secretary and treasurer Hilda Ut-
ley.
Critic Miss Laura Harris.
Censor Claire Eve Mims.
Chaplain Ruth Kennedy.
The first program was given Nov
er 17th. As a whole it was very
interesting:, and well rendered. All the
patrons of the school are invited to
attend these meetings.
The school was glad to have Mrs.
-T- A. Mims present at the last meet-
; of the Brickhaven Literary So
ciety
nothing prevents, the community
tures will be at Brickhaven on
day, Nov. 28th. In connection with
pictures, there will be a short
Hgivine nroerram. We are re
ed to say that the pictures will
at seven o'clock, instead of the
usuaJ hour. ' "'
M. A. and L. E. 4-
BALDWIN TOWNSHIP.
WHITE
Harry L. Burns, 140 acres $19.04
W. A. Lloyd, 105 acres, 16.80
Mrs. Bettie Hamlet, 200 acres 20.01
R. L. Hamlet, 57 acres, 6.10
C. M. Partin Est., C. L. Agt., 72 acres, 7.90
Miss Cara Riggsbee, 54 acres, 11.34
COLORED.
Martha Fearrington, 40 acres, 3.36
Rod Fearrington, 75 acres, 5.6o
Wm. Fearrington, 121 acres, 4.48
R A Morphis, 10 acres, . 3.36
100 acres, zo.iv
I..74
BEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.
WHITE.
H. T. Brown, 16 acres, 8.21
R. W. Brower, one lot, 3.75
J. H. Caviness, 7 acres, 2.19
J. M. Deaton, 43 acres, 18.83
Mrs. Swannie Fox, 43 acres, 5.43
T. M. Bynum, 1535 acres, 28.30
W. F. Kirby, 40 acres, 5.13
A. C. and G. M. S. Kelly, 213 acres, 23.30
Annie G. King, one lot, 11.4
C. R. Scott, one lot, 6A1
W. A. Womble, one iot, 1.14
COLORED.
S. S. Bynum, 32 acres, .b
E H. Brewer, 6 acres, oU
Empire Caviness, 65 acres, 85
Rob Headen, 11 acres,
Ada Marsh, 7S acres, z.v t
Joe Tysor, 6 acres, b
CAPE FEAR TOWNSHIP.
WHITE.
W. D. Bright, 38 acres, 9-b4
Mrs. J. J. Burt, 200 acres, 29.04
Mrs. E. M. Womack, 65 acres, 7.b
COLORED.
Mary Cotton, 151 acres, 2-51
CENTER TOWNSHIP.
WHITE.
W. H. Collier, 140 acres, 5.55
Mrs. M. A. Gunter, 89 acres, 10.38
S. J. Johnson four lots, 7.27
J. F. Teague, two lots, 5.59
COLORED.
Carson Alston, 29 acres, 3.27
Jim Alston heirs, 8 acres, 1.03
Ernest Alston, 25 acres, 12.70
Julia Brooks, 27 acres, 3.27
Jake Bingham, 2 acres, 44
Henry Craig, 2 acres, 8.24
A. J. Craig, one-half acre, 8.16
W. T. Canada, 11 acres, 5.33
G. W. Farrar, 55 acres, 5.13
Henderson Harris, 19 acres, 2.51
Gertrude Jones, 7 acres, 4.93
Nat Lambeth, 64 acres, 12.59
Nomie D. Leach, one lot, 1 1-07
Caroline McLenahan, 20 acres, 1-88
Geo. Richardson, 38 acres, 12.99
Albert Snipes, 5 acres, 1.11
Susie Taylor, 22 acres, 2.64
John F. Smith, 129 acres, 5.79
GULF TOWNSHIP.
WHITE.
M. A. Barber, 103 acres, 32.86
Goldston & Bowman, 21 acres, 30.29
HAW RIVER TOWNSHIP.
WHITE.
Rrnu-n heirs. 13 lots. 9.72
In a letter to the North Carolina
Educational Monthly, Prof. P. H.
Nance, writing form Bonlee, says:
"I am using the new building and
haye a class of 36 boys, 27 taking
soils and crops and nine taking farm
management."
xxxxxxxmmx
BIG DINNER
-AT TH1
Exline
Hotel
CLOTHING
PITTSBORO, N. C.
THANKSGIVING DAY
November 30th
FROM 6 TO 8:30 P. M.
PRICE fti on
PER PLATE "1?u
Come and get something good
to eat. Special arrangements to
take care of all who come.
Mens Suits and Overcoats, $18.50; $22.50; $25. and $30.
Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $7.50; $8.50; $10. and $12.50.
WELL MADE LATEST STYLES.
We can Save you money on your; Clothing.
LET US SHOW YOU.
BBS
W. L. LONDON
& SON
Ee-l
A A
. -
f
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP.
WHITE
W. L. Burns, 86 acres, 10.35
T. M. Bvnum, 90 acres, 6.99
Asa J. Gunter, 98. acres, : 10.35
J. M. Heck, 70 acres, 8.42
J. R. Mclver, 42 acres, 10.35
COLORED.
Nancy Marks, 4 acres, 53
Spence Tavlor, 33 acres, 6.27
John Watson, 33 i acres, 2.69
WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP
WHITE
S Bain, 110 acres, 8.42
Fearrington Realty Co., 8 acres, 3.36
N. B. Howard heirs, 75 acres, 13.20
R. A. Honeycutt, 300 acres, 67.60
J. D. Hutchins, 82 acres, 10.55
J. N. Lasater and W.H. Hesse, 68 acres, 15.41
J. B. Mason, 875 acres, three tracts, 92.42
F. H. Williams, 196 acres, two tracts, 44.71
COLORED.
Peter Bullock, 30 acres, 7.98
F. J. Edwards, 95 acres, 85
Alex. Edwards, 27 acres, 1.70
Ed Fearrington, 12 acres, 5.06
John H. Holloway and John Goss, 44 i acres, 5.06
Nath Williams, 90 acres, 25.22
HICKORY MT. 1920 TAXES.
WHITE
A. L. Davis, 135 acres, 33.28
Rufus R. Perry, 35 acres, 2.48
m
WILLIAMS-BELK COMPANY
SUPERIOR VALUES AND STYLES IN
Our "Korrect" Cloth Dresses
Cleveland Tailored will be found Quality and Style
at moderate cost. The Cloths are of dependable
Quality and they are put together in a manner that
insures you of Service and Shape, keeping features
not found in the ordinary dress.
New Shipment
just received in Brown
and Navy,Tricotine and
Poiret Twill. Several
styles to select from in
bothreg'lars and stouts.
Priced $19.50 to $35.00
"Flapper" and Ladies'
-Cloth Dresses
$9.95 and $14.95
Lots of good service
able Dresses at these
prices in Tricotine, Poi
ret and Jersey, all sizes,
16 to 44.
GET THE SAVING HABIT. TRADE HERE
WILLIAMS-BELK COMPANY
Remember that your 1921 dog tax must be paid on
or before Monday, December 4th, 1922. Don't forget
to make this payment. Decl5
COLORED.
Hannah Leach Estate, one lot, $ .47
Lew Emma Thomas, lOi acres, 37
Maggie Taylor, one lot, 1.00
HADLEY TOWNSHIP.
WHITE.
J. O. Johnson, 53 acres, 10.08
Elisha Straughan, 77 acres, : 18.30
HICKORY MT. TOWNSHIP.
WHITE.
Will Bright, 5.09
Charlie Clark, 54 acres, : 7.30
A. L. Davis, 135 acres, , 43.06
Ed Hicks, 41 acres, 9.54
Rufus Perry, 35 acres, 3.36
J. E. Purgason, 120 acres, 37.81
H. C. Robbins, 1111 acres, 21.86
C. G. Self, 50 acres, 9.84
COLORED.
Robert Brooks, 20 acres, 5.45
Florence Hanner, 5 acres, 1.73
Albert Scales, 199 acres, -26.16
Badger Watson, 503 acres, ; 16.80
MATTHEWS TOWNSHIP.
WHITE
J. F. Brewer, one lot, . 12.59
Mrs. Pattie Brewer, 147 acres, 14.20
Cleveland Brooks, 159 acres, 20.07
Joe F. Edwards, 100 acres, 3.65
T. A. Gilliland heirs, 176 acres, 18.14
Mrs. W. R. Gilliland, one lot, 18.89
T. J. Henrv, one lot, 8.42
J. H. Tavlor, 8 acres, 61
Mrs. Dillie Womble. 10 acres, 88
NEW HOPE TOWNSHIP.
WHITE
C. L. Hicks. 52 acres. 26.21
Mrs. Kate Lawrence, 75 acres, 18.70
, It does not pay to interfere with a
hornet, it will resent the insult or the
injury.
Yours very truly,
G. W. BLAIR,
Sheriff of Chatham County.
"INVESTIGATE
BEFORE
INVESTING"
Why Invest With
Distant Concerns
When you can secure just as safe and sound investments,
perhaps better, right at home and secure at the same time
4)
the personal services of men you know ?
Never be misled by offers of high rates of interest, for
the investment back of them may be worthless. "Investi
gate before Investing."
Here in Burlington is as safe and sound an investment
a man could wish for and which is put out by men whom
you have come to know for their reliability in all business
dealings.
Write or call for free booklet and full particulars.
W.
Alamance Insurance and Real Estate Co.
E. SHARPE, Manager BURLINGTON, N. C.
C. G. SOMERS, Field Representative
I
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