Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Standard Bred-Blood Tested Chicks j REDUCED PRICES FOR MAY AND JUNE. j Diarrhoea tested chicks best for May and June. Cost only a pen y j more than ordinary kind. Seven practical varieties. Big hatches Mondays and Wednesdays, postpaid, 97% live delivery guarante Write for instructive catalog or order from this ad. Satisfact j guaranteed. Oldest and largest poultry farm in the boutn. Per 25 50 100 500 1000 Anc. white and brown Leghorns $3.75 $6.75 sll. S4B $ 95 Rocks, Reds and Buff Orps t 4.00 7.50 13. 60 110 White Wyandottes 4.25 8.00 14. 65 120 TVTivpH and Ipft OVOI*S 3.2 0 6.00 10. You will be pleased with Norman’s chicks. Over three thousand customers reordered from mie last season. Get your neighbors order with you and get quantity prices. ( C. A. NORMAN, ' Drawer 1440—A18, K noxvillle, Tenn. (5,000 Pullets For Sale. Mention kind Wanted.) ORGANIZED IN 1903 The name of this institution has stood for financial soundness and efficient service for nearly quarter of a century. On this record we are seeking new business.— May we serve you? BANK OF PITTSBORO PITTSBORO, N. C. J A. H. London, Pres. James L. Griffin, Cashier. 10LDSM0BLE-611 i Product of General Motors w f % I I YOU’VE got to pay hundreds of dollars more to set j I comparable quality elsewhere —and you have to sacrifice | j Iso much if you pay less than $1075 for a coach. That\s. j J why thousands upon thousands are buying the Oldsmo bile Coach. Think of it—for only slo7s—this six-cylinder Coach gives you a Fisher-built body, with new V.V. one-pibce windshield —lustrous Duco finish—a powerful and econo mical L-Head engine—Balloon tires—every feature and every fitting of the highest quality obtainable ! And you can buy this remarkable Oldsmobile Coach upon General Motors’ liberal time payment plan. By all means—see this Coach (and Oldsmobile’s other distinct- I j ive body types) at the Auto Show! 1 Six-Passenger Open Car $975 F. O. B. Factory. Hanner Motor Company Sanford, N. C. j Hall & Burns . Originators of Low Prices. i ( Summer Suits $7.50 to $15.00. * 1 Ladies’ Dress Goods arriving daily J " ! Staple Dry Goods and Groceries at , Right Prices. We invite your Patronage Hall & Burns , pnrrsßOßO, -r-... .—•. , north Carolina. ‘■ESSEiSfiSEE3SEjfiEESEESSESSSESS2I3SfifiMHfIto PEPRY’S garage Phone 400 SANFPRDN.C. Dodge Brotherr Motor Cars, •- t- - i Part* and v r > -f.'i. ij. - . - * ' *'*!? - "■ " STRANGE AND CURIOUS. x Peculiarities That Will Astonish Almost Anyone. We publish the following item by request: ‘‘A man lost or strayed in Chatham, with auburn hair and grey eyes; has false teeth and half gold crown in upper left; five feet and 3 inches tall; about 33 years of age. Fnder rewarded at the junk pile in Burlington, N. C.”. J. L. Stahlnecker fainted at the wheel of his auto while driving on a busy street at Pittsburgh. The car ran along the sidewalk but no one was hurt. Traffic was tied up for an hour. ; . J. Z. Gross, former mayor of Har risburg, Pa., caught an unusually large fish while pigling at North Bay, Ontario, Canada. The excitement was too much. Heart disease caused him to I topple from the boat into the water, j He was dead when picked up. The 14-months old daughter of John Nicholson, of Connellsville, Pa., fell oft the porch into a 50-pound lard can partly filled with water. She was drowned. The baby had tried to re cover a rubber ball found in the wa ter with her. Lee Beals, of Blaine, Me., was dressing a lamb for the market. He slashed at the animal’s tail with such force that the knife kept on going— he was pullin toward himself at the time —and it made a deep cut over his right eye. He may lose the sight of the optic. ( George Oakley, of Pasadena, Cal., i tried the “human fly” stunt once too often. While climbing the out side of a bank building at Chambers burg, Pa., he fell from a height of four stories to the pavement. He died from his injuries. On the same day H. F. Pigman, “human fly” of Los Angeles, fell from the tower of the courthouse at Albert Lea, Minn. He was seriously injured. An airplane piloted by Lieut. Jas. Doolittle lost its propeller while flying 12,000 feet above Dayton, Ohio. A section dropped to a sidewalk, nar j rowly missing a gfoup of children at ! niay. ea: other piece struck a house. The aviator was able to glide to safety. Left to his own resources, three year old John Young of Pottsville, Pa., wandered to the barn in search of entertainment. Under the barn in the flooring he found a new plaything. He crawled to the objcet and poked j | it with a stick. The copperhead snake I sank its langs into the child’s cheek. Prompt medical attention saved the youngster. T\vo persons were killed and six were injured when a bee stung J. Edmund Perry, of Towanda, N. Y., as he was driving an auto near Dele van. He lost control of his machine and it hit another car driven by John Czerneweski. Two children in the lat ter’s car was killed. The sting of a bee caused Miss Elizabeth Weidner of Youngstown, Ohio, to lose control of her machine at Whiteland, Pa. It up set and the young lady was painfully hurt. Another bee stung Stephen Po radwiski, an attache or' the Polish legation at Washington, and caused his car to crash into a tree, injuring Mrs. Poradzwiski. Chatham Negro Injures Sanford Man. Louis Mediin, colored, of Brickhav en, seriously injured Mr. Frank Brid ges of Sanford ten days ago. Bridges stepped out from behind another car in front of Medlin’s car. Mediin sheered the car instantly but hit Bridges. Mediin was put under a S2OO bond and the matter was set for in -SAMMY SPARK PLUG ? iSaysi ’ L -»<r„ ZttTO LAtrekS > * f;.««• f* ' * vestigation Saturday, May 23rd, if Bridges shall be able to be present. Bridges had a leg and three ribs bro ken, according to the Sanford Ex press. JUNE JURY LIST. The following names were drawn the second Monday for the juries of the June term of court for the trial of criminal cases, beginning June 8: Gulf township—G. B. Emerson, A. J. Little, F. W. Knight, J. M. Old ham. 4 Matthews township—V. M. Dor sett, C. K. Wrenn, W. A. Teague, B. H. Pike. Bear Creek township— M. C. Yow, D. R. Phillips, B. B. Webster, Jno. H. Dunlap. Albright—John Beard, D. T. iTuone, A. W. Moore. Baldwin township—J. B. Atwater, J. H. Hackney, E. W. Avent, A. B. Riddle. j Williams township—A. E. Cole, Connie Markham, W. B. Merritt. Hadley township—E. A. Thompson, I. E. Self. Hickory Mountain—W. R. Perry, jT. J. Woody, N. L. Johnson. Oakland township—J. C. Gunter, Frank Thompson. New Hope township—W. B. Horton, J. A. Ellis. Center township—C. W. Hanks, W. M. Eubanks, J. B. Thomas, i Cape Fear township—o. C. Ken nedy, T. N. Gunter. Haw River township—J. V. Ray, J. W. Womble. ANNUAL MEMORIAL AT THE NEW ELAM CHURCH Splendid Program and a Large Crowd Present—Local News From Upper Cape Fear. New Hill, Rt. 2, May 18.—The an nual Memo-rial service was conducted !at the New Elam Christian Church ! Saturdty. During the morning service the Sunday school children rendered * © at ' : s*' •> v ■ t V Gravity is just one of many odds that , . { good motor oils must face and overcome. ■ | They must stick to the smooth walls of .1 /j a cylinder for hours or days or weeks, ■& /; ready to lubricate at the first move of the A |f > motor. “Standard” Motor Oils laugh at K gravity. They ding till the call comes. *| W : ; Hundreds of thousands of motorists ./t ~*/*. have proved this by long years of use. t ' * /< * • , '• * , ■■ ■■ . '* s&W I ■’ • - . STANDARD „ ' §k> *&sßas MOTOR OILS M ; •*- < . ' ' •* y * *c r ' - , . ... •«-* ' >'-* , I jtp- ' . . • . ’* '*• fg ONOV.EA. 50 TEAK? EXPERIENCE * ‘ , ' •"■•••'- -* •• *• 1 •- ••• ' - . • ; I« • * .. - = L the program, using recitations and i songs. They did exceptionally well for ] children of their age, and much cred- 1 it is due the program committee. Miss . Dora Holt sang a beautiful solo. Miss- ; es Flonnie Sauls and Ruth Mann in a graceful manner rendered a duet. Eithleen Carr, member of the primary class at Sunday school, sang a pret ty song. Mr. B. A. Mann was master of ceremonies. He also made a snort address, but it was to the point and very much enjoyed. Rev. J. Fuller - Johnson, pastor of the church, made an interesting address, which was en joyed immensely. His subject was “Memorial.” He used the subject in a ’most able manner. Mr. T. B. Beal, of Bear Creek made a good address, using the words, “Early Training.” The talk was very good, indeed. The church choir sang quite a number of selections. The children marched to the cemetery, carrying the flowers which they placed upon the graves, j The choir led the procession, singing/ “Sweet Bye and Bye,” and “We Sha*i Rise.” Misses Janice Carr, Lola Jones, ; | Dora Holt and Blanche Holt read memorials of Hazel Holt, little ath- J leen Hearne, Mr. Jake Hudson and ah j infant of Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Hearne, these being the one*> who have been buried at New Eutm since our last memorial service. There was plenty of dinner for everyone pres ent, and a large crowd was in attend ance. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goodwin and family have an invitation to attend the graduating exercises of eight young ladiess who have been in trac ing at Watts hospital, Durham. Among the nurses is Miss Jennie Poole of this route, and a cousin of Mr. Goodwin. The exercises will be held at Duke University. Miss Poole,' no doubt, will make a good nurse, and we are proud of her success. Mr. W. A. Drake and family are recovering from a siege of smallpox. Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Trotten, Mrs. P. F. Litien and son, Drake, have all had pox. We are glad to know * Hi that they are improving ’ o *% I There was quite a nu ra h f . ’ I P ,e from this section ~* no f *>■ I the annual memorial service 1 Chapel Christian church I Rev. J. F. Johnson is vaster 1 church, also. Everyone I day very much, especially t u 4 1 ing. ‘ ltle ft Mr. and Mrs. Andrew j on children spent Sunday with 1 ail(! I at Jonesboro. re a^ s ft: A. M. and Douglass Pu r Raleigh, were Sunday on } of ft and Mrs. J. C. Puryear. * ° I J- Auto Plates Ready For Di sttib I New State automobile license will be put on sale June K the do partment of revenue has annou n ’ Fifty-four branch offices in nio^ ; the principal towns are making l y nov/ for the distribution 0 f 300,000 tags which the state j change for about four million iin currency. ars | The tags for the next fiscal Vea Iwill have black figures on a | background. The department receL ed its supply from the manufacturer some time ago, and allotments J now going out to the branch station? ADMINISTRATOR^SNOTICEr ! Having qualified as administrate of the estate of Mrs. C. H. StrowT deceased, late of Chatham countv North Carolina, this is to notify all i persons having claims against the said estate to file them with the un dersigned, duly verified on or before the 9th day of April, 1926, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. A1 lpersons indebted to the said estate will please come forward and make immediate settlement. This 7th day of April, 1925. W. C. STROWD, Siler & Barber, Administrator, j Attorneys. To Jn4-p
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1925, edition 1
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