Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 7, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Standard Bred-Blood Tested Chicks j REDUCED PRICES FOR MAY AND JUNE. Diarrhoea tested chicks best for May and June. Cost only a penny more than ordinary kind. Seven practical varieties. Big hatcl \ Mondays and Wednesdays, postpaid, 97% live delivery guaranteed. j Write for instructive catalog or order from this ad. batisiaction guaranteed. Oldest and largest poultry farm in the South. Per 25 50 100 500 1000 Atae. white and brown Leghorns $3.75 $6.75 sll. S4B $ 95 Rocks, Reds and Buff Orps 4.00 7.50 13. 60 110 j White Wyandottes . 4.25 8.00 14. 65 120 Mixed and left overs 3.25 6.00 10. 45 90 You will be pleased with Norman’s chicks. Over three thousand customers reordered from me last season. Get your neighbors to order with you and get quantity prices. C. A. NORMAN, Drawer 1440—A18, K noxviile, Tenn. (5,000 Pullets For Sale. Mention kind Wanted.) Bird's Twin Shingles 1 You have probably delayed repairing that old worn-out, weather-beaten roof because you just didn’t want to go through the trouble of ripping off the old shingles* You know that it would be a | dirty, messy job, littering up your lawns and garden 1 plots with splinters,'nails and broken shingles* Here’s good news! You can cover your home with- - out going through all that unnecessary work* Save the time and money you would spend tearing up the old shingles* Lay Bird’s Twin Shingles or Fours right over your present worn-out roof ! Bird’s Twin Shingles, laid over your old shingles, will make a a durable, weather-proof and waterproof double roof for your home th?t will protect you from rain, snow, and from flying sparks and embers. , I T, *3 Shingles arr* made by Bird & Son, inc. (Est. u of Birct s Shingle Design Roll Roofing, n ,s .i Neponsec L4ack Building Paper and Nepon- f. line’s a Bii-ci product for every sort of building 1 \ & me hetzdquGriers for Bird*s roofings , vuilding papers and wall board* Bird’s Roofs are Standard everywhere. Have been in the manufacturing business 130 years. They are the old est Manufacturers of Roofing in the Country. They know how to make it right. Whether it’s Asphalt Shingles, Roll Roofing or Building Paper, we have them. See us. We carry a complete line of Kiln Dried and Air Dried Building matrials. See us for your flooring, Ceiling, Sid ing, Casing and Mouldings. Our quality and prices are right See us before you buy. Bring us Your Cross T ies. Asehboro Wheelbarrow Company PITTSBORO PLANT Phone 70. PITTSBORO, N. C. Jf * - o Musical Merchandise Os Quality J! PIANOS—VICTROLAS—RECORDS. < - o Darnell & Thomas ! > “Our Reputation Is Your Insurance.” *► . i i; 118 FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C. | -*■ rr it iiti|(r*^' > ~i <ii<i m The Record, Year $1.50 I Seaboard AiHine Railway | THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH 6 Schedule Effective Nev. 18,1»24, Pttsboro, N. C. [ SOUTHBOUND. r *'• "** . 3 f £ N«, 281 arrives from Moncsre 11:15 a m. Ns 211 arrives from Honour* s : go pm. NORTHBOUND* Ns. 212 leaves Pittsboro for Moneuro 8 :S0 a. n* *“r •• Ns 224 leaves Pittsboro for Msnoure 2:15 p. m. Bsr rates and other travel information, eall on I H. D. GUNTER, Agent, JNO. T. WEST. 0. P. A* Pitta bars, N. C Raleigh, N< C* I tII ~m\ ■ 1 — ll lfliwri " r ll —I mi IM Hi. f NEWS ITEMS FROM GOLDSTON. (Written for Last Issue.) Goldston, April 27.—The following teachers spent the week-end at their respective homes: Prof. Wilson, Miss es Frazier and Harmon and Mrs. Harmon. j Dr. Jordan of the department of education at the University, has been secured to deliver the commencement address Tuesday evening, May sth. Mrs. M. W. Harris and two chil dren, Lillian and M. W. Jr., of For est City, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldston. Mesdames J. J. Harris and O. S. Alexander spent several days at Glendon last week. They attended the marriage of their sister, Mrs. Eva Reynolds Ellis to Mr. T. Clarkson Woody, on Saturday, ~ April 25th. The Parent-Teacher Association held its regular meeting April 20th. After transacting regular business, Mr. G. H. Pulsen, president of the Chapel Hill P. T. A., gave a most in teresting talk on the aims and object ives of the Association. Then Mr. Harry F. Comer, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., at the University, talked on the possibilities and potentialities of a human being, emphasizing the need of the best possible training for the young and growing lives that are in trusted to parents and to the school. Mr. Comer’s talk was indeed a treat, for his insight into young life, espec ially the boy, is wonderful. The Parent-Teacher Association is an organization that can do a great work in linking the home and school together and making the school more efficient. It is to be hoped Goldston’s Association will keep going and bring to pass many of the necessary changes and improvements. Mrs. F. M. Barber and Miss Vada Barber delightfully entertained the Needlecraft Circle last Thursday ev ening at the home of the latter. Prac tically all the members were present ami it was a merry group ti«at plied their needles to many pieces of artis tic designing. Delicious refreshments were served dvring the evening. —l iJi BWUmii - * * * * V » ... v * * * * * QUERY DEPARTMENT. * t Answers by John . * * * * * * * * * * *__♦ * Can paper be used effectively to keep one warm? Josie, Moncure. Answer —Yes, Josie. We once gave a 30-day note at a bank and we were in a sweat for a month. Do Fairy tales always begin with the phrase: ‘‘Once Upon a Time?’ 1 George, Colon. Answer — INO, George. Sometimes they say: “Sony dear, but 1 was de tained at the office.” Is it true that men marry women sometimes just because she may have money ? Gertrude, Apex. Answer—Not always, Gertrude. Sometimes it is because the man has no money. Can you tell me where I may visit an apiary; I want to see one? Wil lie, Pittsboro. Answer—Yes, Willie. Come by some afternoon and we will go with you. We like to see the monkeys too. My sweetheart will not inherit any property until the death of his uncle Jeremiah, who is now 75 years old. What would you advise about our marriage? Jennie, Bonlee. Answer—’Sail right Jennie, if he has enough tq live on for two or three years. Why is it that women are not as fond of radio as are the men. John, Siler City. Answer—Don’t know John, unless it is because they have to stay quiet and listen to it. I am in love with a girl twice my age. Would it be advisable for me to marry her? Ale:c. Apex. Answer —Take the difference in the age to study Over it, Alex. I want to make lots of money and I have been advised to go into the the newspaper business. What would „ you suggest? Bill, Ore Hill. Answer—Be sensible Bill. LOOK AT THeTLaBEL ON PAPES, I v. • ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICED ■ill. ■ II I IB 111 The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrator of the es tate of B. F. Upchurch, lace of the County of Chatham, this is to notify all j erst ns holding claims against the said estate to present them -to the undersigned on or before, the Wst dav of March, 1926, or this notice vn!l t>« plead in bar of their recovery. AH persona - owing said estate will please corue forward and nwute imme diate settlement. • * v , 7 ~ - ,' v TW* the fist day of March, j Dr. C, G. UPCHURCH, jW. ,P. Horton, . Administrator. I . Attorney. May 7-p ..jk ’•*' • late state news itemsJ Happenings of Interest Gleaned From The State Papers Just Before Going to Press. President Chase declined the offer of the presidency at a higher salary of a New York institution last week. The question of providing for ne gro passengers upon busses is a live one with the officials in charge of the new bus law enforcement. The busses have been put upon a public utility ' basis like railroads, and accordingly, the question arises as to whether the ( bus would not be forced to carry ne- | gro desiring passage, and in case j they should arises the matter of jim crow department for busses as for railway cars. The proprietor of a department’ store in the eastern part of the state was convicted for failure to provide seats for women employees to rest' upon when not busy, as required by a new state law. He was let off with • the costs on condition that he pro vide the seats. / President W. L. Poteat of Wake Forest delivered the McNair lecturers at the University Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. . . * Statistics show that the birth rate in the rural districts of North Caro lina is the highest in the whole coun try. Hail stones weighing more than a pound fell during a storm that pass ed over parts of Robeson and Cum berland counties last week. Capt. E. D. Williams, of Wilming ton, presented Governor McLean with a cane made from the backbone of a shark. Governor McLean pardoned Hardy Wiggins and Merritt Miller who were condemned to die several years ago, had the death sentence changed to life imprisonment. Another man sent to prison as an aider and abettor wbrt> died a few years ago, stated on his dying bed that Wiggins and Miller had nothing to do with killing the man. Former governors, however, de clined to release the two men. They are no" r by the grace of Gov ernor McLean. PRIZE FOR BEST DRESS. Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars Will Be Given Bv The Exposition. Charlotte. Mav 4.—Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars in gold as a stakes prize the best dress design ed and made by any girl or woman *’n the Carolinas, with an additional "me hundred in gold as first prize in the class, is the lure held out by j Carolinas Exposition officials this vear to the women and girls of the Carolinas. The contest is inaugurated to stir a r«w merest in the almost lost art o r individual designing and dress mak ng in the home, and the Carolinas Exposition Company is of fering a total in cash prizes of over one thousand dollars, in addition to manv other valuable prizes offered bv Carolina banks, stores and factor ies. The contest has the active backing of the state departments of education, and this week Superintendent A. T. Allen of North Carolina is issuing a proclamation to every school in the state, urging the girls and teachers to take a hand in this contest. Not only the educational depart ments, but the Farm and Home Dem onstration Bureaus of both states are actively behind the contest, this meaning that forty thousand girls enrolled in Farm Demonstration Clubs will be solicited to participates It is also expected that women's clubs and other organizations of wo men will take active part. An important conference has just been held in Charlotte this week be tween Carolinas Exposition Company officials and representatives of the Home Demonstration and Educational Departments of the two states, ana rules and regulations governing thef contest have been agreed upon. Fifty thousand printed circulars, giving the terms of the contest are to be distrib uted next week through the Home Demonstration, and Educational de partment offices of Attending the conference jn Char* lotte, in addition to J. Norman Pmlao. chairman of the style contest mittee of the Exposition-company and other Exposition officiate were Ed mond Fairchilds, representing Fair* childs Publications of New York. Hub Lonnie Landrum, Director State i Home Demonstration Work for South Carolina, with headquarters at Win throp College; Miss Catherine Moran, representing the State Home Bconom-' i©s Division, state department of Ed ucation of North Carolina; Miss-UK “■* Creighton, district «upervisor «f Dm North Carolinar Ho«o<rtemong€t^? tion Department and others. Each of these heads of important expressed greatest .teiithnctasßv ores the geed which this contact will re sult in to women of the states. In North Carolina alone there are twenty thousand girls enrolled in the Home Demonstration Clubs, and un der Miss Landrum in South Carolina there are about the same number. In the Home Economics Division of North Carolina alone there are over seven thousand girls studying home economics in the schools with a larger number of women in other phases of the department's activity. The heads of these departments propose to urge their full member -ship to join actively in this contest. The outstanding feature of the Made-In-Carolinas Exposition this | Fall wil Ibe a Fabrics and Fashions | display, participated in by" some of America’s greatest exponents of the art designing, and the contest will terminate with the awarding of many prizes during the Exposition. The contest in two departments. That for women over eighteen pro vides for prizes of one hundred dol lars first, fifty dollars, second and oth er valuable prizes in the third class, viz: For best designed street cos tume, best designed afternoon dress and best designed evening dress. In the other class open to girls un der eighteen the prizes are the same in three classes, as follows: Best de signed Street dress; best designed party dress; best designed afternoon dress. In addition there is a grand sweepstakes prize of $250. open to both classes for the best dress of eith er of the types defined. Judges of national reputation in the world of style and design will pass the awards, and plans are being made by the Exposition to have those en tering this contest wear their dresses in afternoon and evening style re views during the exposition. j We Are Well Supplied j| Never before have we been better equipped to supply k our trade with Furniture and household necessities. We j! have just unloaded a car load of refrigerators; a car ;j I load of beds; a car load of springs; a car load of mat tresses, and a car load of porch rockers. Much other ma- i> terial is on the way . \* When you need anything for your home, call to sea us. You know this firm, and our business relations have been jj very pleasant. We meet your requirements at all times. CARTER FURNITURE CO. \ EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. j \ SANFORD NORTH CAROLINA. \ ®®®®@©®®@®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®6 1 For Ten Years | © ® (g) We have been selling Fertilizers, Made in Chatham (g) (g) County for Chatham County Crops, which have proved (g) © their value for all crops. (g) ® We can also supply your needs in Nitrate of Soda, ® ® Acid Phosphate, and Cotton Seed Meal. ® © Our brands can be had through your dealer or you can (©) (g) order direct. © ® Prices Reasonable. ® i The Chatham Oil and Fer I 8 tilizer Company, 1 ® ® ® PITTSBORO, > ORGANIZED IN 1903 • \ - - , ' ... ■ ► ' . . The name of this institution has stood for financial soundness and efficient service for nearly quarter of a 1 century; On this record we are seeking new business.— May we serve you? RANK OF PITTSBORO { I PITTSBORO, N. C. » | B f ,»». K * , r ** l i . r K A. ft London, Prca James I* Griffin, Cashier* t -*♦ .4 \ •. "S. * Q It is pointed out that whilT^ South is rapidly taking the Wi • the manufacture of finer fabric m the ‘ I little attention in the p ast 1 : given to the great art of de s w and this contest is primarily purpose of stimulating effort i this line. S nort aIo *g | MEMORIAL! DAY TENTH OF M Ky Contributed. The date of Memorial Day differ I in the Southern States. It is earlier I | south of North Carolina, because of , the early spring flowers. North Car ,l olina celebrates May 10th, as a Mem' I orial to General Stonewall Jacksor . who died on that date. , | Memorial services will be held next Sunday afternoon, May 10th, at 3.3 Q I . o’clock in Pittsboro in the Methodist I | church. Judge W. M. Bond, of Eden ■ ton, will make the Memorial address j As usual on May 10th every I j Daughter of the Confederacy i 3 j pected to bring 3 evergreen wreaths to place on the graves of every Sol -1 dier, and also of the daughters who have died. All of the children and 1 grown people are asked to bring their flowers direct to the church. The hymns to be sung w’T lbe those i sung at the funerals 04 General Lee and Gen. Stonewall Jackson: “How 1 Firm a Foundation,” and “Let us $ Pass Over the River andrest underthe * [ Shade of Trees.” » After the services in the church on Sunday afternoon, to the tolling of the church bells, all will march to , the different church yards, and cover ; with wreaths and flowers, the graves . of those dead heroes of ours. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL ' BUTLD A HOME NOW!
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1925, edition 1
2
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