Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 9, 1925, edition 1 / Page 5
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■"* BUSINESS LOCALS a line for first insertion. T en wor ds to the line, including initials. -TStebs AND CULTIVATORS- We can fill y our needs and meet Anybody’s prices. Chatham Hard ware Co. NOTICES FOR sale lA \ the Union Print Shop, Box 66, JJ. horo or call at The Record office. p v e cents each or six for 25c. still have l at extra low prices. Hall and Bums, _ ;NKTy OUR EASTER DRESS from gall and Burns, Pittsboro. We can j. li it readv made or sell you the material to make it from; 25c. a yard and up. PEAS for planting _55.00 a bushel. Z. L. Dark, Ros v r. Mp coe, r*- *-• nsTfor" EASTER - HOLIDAYS— To avoid disappointment place your orders early. Never before have fish Keen as cheap. Have all varieties ev . Friday and Saturday. Prices right too See the old reliable D. M. Smith. OxTSFeCIAL ot lof Ladies Oxfords at greatly reduced prices. Must go.\ , Come and get yours. Hall and Bums, pittsboro. PO^sXlE —Two good mules; one 7 and the other 8 years old, at a bar gain. See Mrs. J. T. Henderson, Pitts boro. _ lOT OF LADIES and Childrens Ready-made Gingham dresses. See them. Hall and Bums, Pittsboro. SEED CORN FOR SALE—Apply to *F. K. King, Rt. 2, Pittsboro Ap9-c vr\V GOO!)?, NO 1 IONS of .ill kinds arriving at Hall & Bums. Come and pick you out a pretty dre s?. Mchl9 VOIIfMONEYS’ WORTH or YOUR it -ym; back. A full line of feed ’ •”>■> implements, all brands nt the right price, at Connell t Johnsons. BUSINESS COLLEGE young men and women to ■ ~ ositions rs bookkeejp- j <: and typists. • Charge-s moderate. For particulars add- Owen C. Rogers, Pres., San s. x, c. * ian29tf. CADB GE PLANTS, Seed Irish I Fonho s and Garden Seeds at j rare Co. Fcbl3-tf ..V GOODS of quality and at I A prices, see Hall and Burns, j I Pittsboro. j MONTY TO LOAN —We have SIOO,-! COO to loan the farmers of Chat- , I ham C’ arty during the next 90 days; j I o per cent interest and from 1 to j I 33 years . Chatham Realty Co.„ Vic- I tor R. J hnson, Lawyer, Pittsboro, N. I C.. offices over The Farmers Bank. IWANTED MAN—You can make S4O j to CTO weekly in Chatham county ! I erh complete line guar- j anteed Home Remedies, Extracts, I Toilet Art'cles, Etc. Bowles, of Ala- I bama. made SSO in 5 days the sixth I vtek. You need team or car. Goods I : oli creC.it or cash. Real opportun- I ity for worker. Write today for full I The H. C. Whitmer Co., ■ Columbus. Indiana. Dept A. Ap9p WtT RECEIVED 1500 bushel car of I »ts; car of sweet feed; poultry and car of flour. See us before IS®? elsewhere. We have the goods ■ £ tthe right price. Connell & John ■ son. ■ COMB, White Leghorn eggs. ' ■ rang;-; $1.25 per 15. SI.OO on j l\A V ' J. bee Harmon, Rt. 2. Moncure, ■ vc - Ap2.4t.p | Fo -’- Obi Yeh CHILLEDpIows, culti ' - • v 'arrows, Cole cotton and r and distributors —in 1 ’uonts for planting and ■ T . y . !• crops, see Connell & gallons paint free. I Li concern, in further '•'nxi.s.ng and mtroduc now in progress, of ■],_ k w 1 of charge, five gal -1.. f " " house paint, any color, ■ c » K P' ;-/ owner at each post -1.. ' Ol on Ga ci rural route in this ■■°untv Thu . ■ ,/\ concern warns its paint ‘ oUse in each locality this Bkw' Ik*’ is the P ul 'Pose of this Ikkk °tfer. It also wants a lo ■ -iv-s j Uln eacFl c °nnty. Persons are requested to -write Com P an y> Louisville, Hp Adv. I fev. ,k IOXEY found. Hb cour A r ” lan Alston » janitor at fcch T USe ’ haS some money ° lin( l the commission fciriks a tFi at anyone who ,n ’ni and describe the a..d tk. ChAlH,iM_ BaltFS Mrs. W. J. Calvert, of Portsmouth, * Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. - M. Hill. , Mrs. J. L. Wall, of Ledgerwood, is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. A. C. Ray. Mr. Rufus Farrell and two daugh ters, and Mr. Clyde Welsh, spent Sunday at Liberty visiting friends. Miss Essie Peterson, who returned Friday from a two-months stay in Lumberton, has been quite sick since her return. Hon. A. C. Ray delivered an ad dress at Jackson Springs recently, his subject being “The Work of Men of the Church.” *Mrs. S. D. Johnson’s health, her many friends regret, is still poor. Mrs. Johnson has been confined to her home for several weeks. Miss Nance entertained her Sunday school class of young ladies at the Blair hotel Friday evening. It was reported a pleasant occasion. Miss Lillian Ray, who is librarian in one of the departments at State College, is expected home Saturday to spend Easter with her parents. ' Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Burch and Mrs. Theodore Clayton and little son, of Roxboro, spent the week-end with Miss Cordie Harmon, near Pittsboro. Mrs. D. L. Bell, Misses Pauline and Emily Taylor and Mr. June Peoples spent Tuesday Durham. While there Miss Pauline Taylor had her tonsils removed. V Mr. Isaac London and two children, - Lena Payne and William Everett London, of Rockingham, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Henry A. London. The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet in the Womans Club room at 3 p. m., April 17, to plan for the district meeting to convene here a few clays later. The iron pickett fence, to enclose the * Confederate monument at the court house, has at last arrived. It was ordered by the Daughters oi the Confederacy and was shipped from Cincinnati. An old fiddles convention will be held at Big Meadows school house on Saturday night, April 18th. Mr. F. K. King, himself an old-time fiduLer, will conduct the program. Prizes are offered and it is expected that a laige j crowd will be present. * Mr. O. J. Peterson, Jr., and Miss Nellie Peterson, of Clinton, visited j | their parents here Sunday. They were I accompanied bv Miss Mabel Bowen, of Warsaw-, who remained over and went down to- Sanford Tuesday to at tend the Methodist conference in ses % sion there. ! Messrs Moffitt and Phillips are not sparing eypense* in preparation for the operation of the moving picture show. They have booked quite a number of good pictures. They are offering a season ticket as'a prize for the best name suggested. Have you sent in a name? Mrs. John C. Cheek, of Siler City, was injured in an automobile collision while returning from the meeting of the Baptist State Missionary Uniorv at Winston-Salem last week. The car was badly smashed, but the other oc cupants, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brower and Mesdames C. N. Bray and Will and Mesdames Bray and Wrenn ,es | caped without injury. Johnson, of Burlington, who drove the other car, offered to pay the damages. Mr. Harry S, Gould had the pleas ure of a visit by his mother last week. Mr. Gould acompanied her back to New Jersey, going on busi i ness connected with the silk mill. Be fore going he informed The Record that the date of opening the mill here depends in a great measure up on the time when Mr. Zeigler, the | manufacturing end of the partner- j ship, can be released from the Pomp-! ton Lake Mills. He thinks it will be mid-summer before the mill here 'will i be in operation. J. T. Stephens of the Corinth com munity and 11. B. Johnson of the Farmville section, were both in town j Monday consulting with the commis sioners relative to roads in their re spective sections. They are among the progressive citizensnip that is now cooperating with the officials in improving roads and no doubt will ; receive the help they are soliciting. Within the past few weeks many connecting links bf roads have been made solely through the cooperation of the local residents. The Record is : glad to see these improvements and i-cp-j that the ;;joG vkl c..nA„- ue throughout the county. Mrs. Jonas Barclay, Mrs. Robt. A. j Glenn and Miss /Carrie M. , Jackson spent' Tuesday in Chapel Hill attend in the Associational meeting of the ladies Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church, as delegates from the Pitts boro church. FOUSHEE-LINDSEY. The marriage of Miss Pearl Fou shee and Mr. Cleaton Lindsey, which took place Saturday, April 4th, at Greensboro, came as a surprise to their many friends in and around Pittsboro. Mrs. Lindsey is the attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fou shee, of Bynum. She was graduated from Pitsboro high school in 1922. Mr. Lindsey is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lindsey, of near Pittsboro. Their many friends wish them a long life of happiness. They will make their home in Greensboro. Commencement Sermon . It is gratifying to announce that I Dr. Jesse Marvin Ormond, professor of. Biblical literature at Duke Uni versity, has been secured as the commencement preacher for the Pitts boro school. Dr. Ormond will deliver .the commencement sermon Sunday morning, April 26. “DIAMOND DYES” | COLOR THINGS NEW j Beautiful home dyeing and tint ing is guaranteed J&v N AiL with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint delicate, - shades, or boil to hßßH'jjlmn dye rFcFl> p erma “ nent colors. Each contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—toll your •druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or mixed goods. - Z" - ' ■...' . i is; ■> (f R U•1 JL ! I W ©side iignt s ■ SILKHEART I Here is really an ideal mattress. You know what it is I to turn one that is heavy and bunglesome. The Silk heart weighs much less than the ordinary mattress —it is filled with one hundred percent pure unadulterated ka pok ; that soft, springy, silken fibre from Kapok trees oi Come in today and ask to see our Silk heart Line. Don’t fail to see our line of FIIIRE LIVING ROOM SUITS, PORCH SWINGS and PORCH ROCKERS. | I WRENN BROS. CO. . Furniture Department. EARL R. WRENN, Manager SILER CITY, WE DELIVER 1 f DRESSING UP I | FOR EASTER j ;! Becomes a pleasant Shopping event when you step into . j I our Store, where - you will find J Coats, j I Dresses and j I Piece Goods in a delightful variety. You will be pleased with the new materials and colors. Let us show 7 you— ] it will be a pleasure. • j Woody Bros. Quality Shop j SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. } |* \ A VISIT TO ANTIOCH. The editor had she pleasure Sun day of visiting Antioch Christian church in Gulf township on the Goldston road. He found a good lit tle Sunday school in session with Mr. Oldham as superintendent. The membership of the church have re cently cut and stumped a straight road to the public road and the county commissioners have agreed to have it scraped up for them. W«e en joyed meeting the good people of the community. They were very kind and we shall enjoy going again. Miss Cheek Entertains. Miss Lucile Cheek delightfully en tained a few of her friends at “Oak mont,” the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dark, near Kimbolton. The home was artistical>y decor ated with spring flowers. Rook was played during the evening, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. SEE YOUR I*LABEL 1 *LABEL m ■■■ i ■ ■■ ■ O ■— ■■■ 1 11 " m Home Office. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Biggest Life Insurance Com pany south of Philadelphia. A Policy for Every Need. VaaWyl-e B. Elkins Special Agent. Slier City. N. C. “ —sk. V-YY.™.. , m ■ ..wnsjiK jJurripTCT'l MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL NEWS. L The honor ro-ll for Mt. Pleasant school for the month just ended is as follows: . t First grade—Aggie Williams, | Marion Norwood, Annie Mae Mann,! Curtis Hamlet. Second grade—Reggie Norwood, ' Ben Williams. Third grade—Clara Hackney, Ola Mann, Elizabeth Morgan. Fourth grade—Jeanette Norwood, Ben Hall Hamlet. Fifth grade—Louetta Mann, Evelyn Smith, Pauline Hackney. Sixth grade—Clem Gattis. The average attendance for the month was fifty-one. > r** YOUR I OLDSMOBILE ] | |! We have recently accepted the agency for the Olds <; mobile and invite you to come see the beautiful models— t $ actually the Best Bargain in a Six that you ever saw. £ I The Cr acfe Onh $10.75 JI F. O. B. Detroit , Ballpen Tires, Tax t Tire Extiv. < > It takes competition to bring out tne oest in anything! | | Perhaps that’s why the new Oldsmobile Six Coach holds 1 | the center of the stage at the Auto Show! With its Fish | er body, Duco finish and Balloon tires it looks the part f | of a winner. And it acts like a thoroughbred, too! With | i an L-Head engine, Delco electrical equipment, and a time- I . I proved chassis-—it provides smooth, economical ,and I I long-lasting performance i | Hanner Motor Company j f Sanford, N. C. 1 ■| I | r V VVV7VVV ?Vv VVWYTvVW *VWVYYYV?VV» i ¥ 17 „ /17 s l c, i 0111 £iE§c6i ivc-cwcar i v if 1 i I L ■ j >■ v ■ . 1 :|£ ?\V : ■‘W,. j ilt . f • ■ _ | s L_ i • . I i fcta ■*& j > ... * P Whether your costume is to be tailored or more formal < j ► you will find it l\ere —it’s perfect compliment in footwear J Never before have we offered so fascinating an assort- i ■f ment of slim, graceful models ~ < Jj And never have styles been more interesting . < > All kind of matreials and all types of heels to select J £ ) from. Prices range from— ◄ l $2.95 to $9.00 \ £ T I Johnson Shoe Store I £ Member of Markson Chain. ◄ p . Steele Street. SANFORD, N. C. 3 kAAAAAA A A A A A AAA AAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAA AAAAA AAA AA A A AAAAAAAAa | PAGF tdi IST COMPAN T ' A FORMERLY liANK < AN \ II SHer City, 1 11 ' ” —_ | i \ I |*| FORMERLY CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO. ' I 1 i ' ' • • | * | Backed by all the Page Trust Company’s Resources, <f ; t but under Home Management. - I | I Your baffling business will be appreciated. We are | |<> prepared to serve your interests as w r ell as any bank in % \ < l the State. • % ’ | . % * S Four percent compounded quarterly, paid on Time g $ f / ' 3> j* S Deposits. * f ;! I 2 • I; COMEE ll' AND SEE US. ;i | J. Q. SEAWELL, Cashier. I it I * 4> * Mr. Fred Lilly and daughter, Mrs. Rufus Farrell and her son, Daniel Farrell, spent the week-end in Fay j etteville. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. C. H. S*™ w ' 1 f deceased, late of Chatham o i North Carolina, this is to noti persons having claims again, ; said estate to file them with t dersigned, duly verified, on or the 9th day of April, 1926, __ , notice be plead in bar of theij recovery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will please come forward and make immediate settlement. This 7th day of April, 1925. 1 W. C. STROWD, Siler & Barber, Administrator. Attorneys. May 7-6-tp
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1925, edition 1
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