Thursday, November 4, X 926
I| tT d. c. has a
birthday party
. i Occasion is Made of 2£lli j
I* Anniversary of Winnie Davis
Chapter
Winnie Davis Chapter of the
I o celebrated its 28th birth-
P 1 - Artober 23, at the home of its
If'- beloved president Mrs. Ali.
P ar \, ; n whose home and by whom
Kfthapter was organized 28 years
pTbo minutes read, Mrs. Gregory re
’ o' .rood number in arrears and
P° m r h o t all would settle before
fcbehoohs close the last of Novem
ranter by rising exprcsso/l
: , Mrs. William Hunt, whs
i ; urham hospital, and a.
tiered to be sent her con
niihies and good wishes.
| n was- taken with re-
P nl . Robert Glenn and Miss
Womble, who were sick,
V . F. Bland, who recently
'L fj. Milliken advised that
./ Burnett was sick and his
; ittcd to her care,
-i; offers were elect
enduing year: President,
v H. London; Vice-presidents.
/• ‘ \v. D. Siler, W. M. Eu
v. C. Hamlet; Treasurer, Mrs.
jlp Gregory; Recording Secretary,
i{ H. Hayes; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Roscoe Farrell; Reg
istrar, Miss Margaret Horne; His
to- ian’. Miss Carrie Jackson.
Seven new members were received
and welcomed, namely, Mrs. Clinton
Erwin, Mrs. Rufus Farrell, Mrs. New
ton Moore, Mrs. V/. M. McGhee, Mrs.
A. M. Riddle, Mrs. F. M. Paschal, and
Mrs. D. Carl Ritter.
Mrs. 0. J. Peterson, chairman of
badge committee, advised that mem
bers who wished badges for Christ
mas presents order at once.
The committee composed of Miss
Alston and Mrs. Hinton, appointed to
see about getting red crepe myrtle
plants to set on Jefferson Davis high
way, reported difficulty in finding the
plants.
Mrs. C. C. Poe was directed to place
a flag on the grave of Mr. Jack Thom
as at Gum Springs church.
The Stone Mountain Founders’ roll
was explained by Mrs. W. B. Chapin.
Mrs. R. H. Hayes, chairman of the
bazaar committee, received a num
ber of nice articles for the bazaar.
Mrs. London and others told of former
bazaars, particularly those held to
help in the direction of the monu
ment at Raleigh and at Pittsboro.
A report of the state meeting at
Fayetteville was enjoyed. Mrs. Lon
don stated that the chapter was as
sessed 10 sheets for the old ladies’
home at Fayetteville. Mesdames C.
C. Hamlet, E. A. Farrell, and W. P.
Bland were asked to take this mat
ter in hand and report at next meet
ing. • .
The cemetery committees of the
various churches were asked to see
that veterans’ graves were in good
condition.
The chapter paid its quota toward
building the Gettysburg monument.
Mrs - G. Lanius’ resolution of con
gratulation with Mrs. London and
Hiss Minnie Bell on the winning of
three state prizes at Fayetteville was
heartily applauded.
At this point the president invited
he members into the dining room,
where she made a little loving speech
oi welcome, recalling incidents of the
| organization 28 years ago. The char
r, me , n 3 bers were Mrs. London, presi
t t Mr u S * „ Gideon Alston > Mrs Jas.
M. Leach, Mrs. W. R. Hunter, Mrs.
u:„ *f nm . s > Burkhead Mann,
Ma SSie Horne, Miss Annie
Loi/r’ Mls f C arri e Jackson, Miss
J,X H n rne ’ Mlss Sallie London, Miss
Juha By nui? . The chapter is num-
L ' J 1 , or \ the state roll. After Mrs.
Londons happy little speech, the
joyed ay A?f ke .w WaS CUt and much en “
delio-ht M ter t 0 her sur Prise- and
v ht ’ ?J rs A London was presented
fnl * V ‘ ?* Johnson with an arm
fr beautiful red flowers, y. token
Lom S o me of her friends.
ihe meeting adjourned amid ex-
P essions of pleasure.
MRS. R. H. HAYES, Sec’y.
Goldston News
~ A iio Goldston High School closed
the second month of school last Fri
‘ay\ October the twenty-ninth. The
eachers report that they are more
proud of the work done this month
tnan the first month.
rnose who are enrolled as honor;
1 0 vr r P, u Phs are the following:^
-Ham Fields, first grade; Irene
| : lu ‘! ard . sixth grade; Fola Burns,
H.xth grade; Verna Stout, seventh
'/ u , > Hughey Alexander, ninth
«de; Wade Goldston, eleventh
<T io Goldston averaged
‘ l T '“’ making the highest grade.
. hose who get on the honor roll
eln r avera^e on subjects in
ung attendance, effort and deport
i, Ibis is a high standard and
ls a great honor.
Co ‘iV,. */ ray ’ the chairman of the
v. e,"U' jj oaFd v isited our school last
bri 1 n was we H pleased with the
bo-4 He stated that it was the
v 1 building of any school that
! for, * s Foing to make an ef
\ye i 1 ‘j Gi P ris get an auditorium.
by next year. We feel sure
niaL.' r V, "rJ have one if Sir. Bray
to rV i- n , e^ol ’t for what he sets out
p aiways does.
and ]" v . 1S bomg run in the library
ordo r , ;;; Fator y rooms this week in
| J-bsy may be heated com
ki’mw ‘% bope to have the li
the ‘i x 'f ady or a reading room by
is th e week. When this
to thp rk P lSiled ’ the P u P iis can S°
refevr nc I | )r^ ry k ail during the day for
averar be Y ent b grade made the highest
tliev lV n tendance last month so
Pearl I *the half holiday. Miss
grade. ° hRSOn is teacher of this
be Goldston basket ball teams
Town and County Briefs
Mr. Willis A. Burns, aged 7-2>. died
bus home m Oakland townsnip Oc
vooer 20. I|e was an upright citizen,
/highly esteemed by those who knew
y- m best. He had never married.
42-0 was a brother of Messrs. -G. B
Butns pf Sanford, and D. B. Burns!
ivloneure R-2. Tne burial took place
f/ Gum Springs Baptist church, Rev-
G. H. Norris, his pastor conducting
the funeral services.
■ Mr. Luman Overacre came in Fri
day night from Fort Myers, Fla., j
where he has been living several
months.
Mrs. C. D. Burns, who has recently
been quite ill, is visiting her daugh
ter in Atlanta, where she will re- !
reive expert treatment for her trouble, i
Mrs. N. M. Hill wishes to aclcnow- i
ledge receipt of $4.18 from the Sun- j
day School of Chatham church for j
Red Cross funds for the Florida !
ovorm sufferers. She wishes ail o
know that the annual roll call em
braces the period from Nov. 11 to
Nov. 25. Send your dollar member
ship fee. to Her.
Little Oscar Petty had the nrisfor
vC’-ie to b'-’eak his collar bone a few* !
J :ys ago.
Mr. Dan L. Bell, who has been
elected representative, has resigned as 1
r member of the town council. He
nas served faithfully and efficiently, !
and as treasurer and clerk, his place
is not so very readily filled.
Chatham has elected a capable set
of officials. The most of them have
already proved themselves such. Sen
ator Horton has previously served as
senator. . Mr. Bell as representative
is the principal new man to be' chosen. |
Sanford is planning to make Ar
mistice Day, Nov. 11, a great occa
sion. That goo.d town usually does
-in fine style what it undertakes. See
advertisement of the occasion in this |
paper. I
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE l
THE 30th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1927, j
Having this day qualified as ad- 1
ministrator of the estate of j
deceased, late of Chatham county,
N. C., I hereby notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate to pre
sent them duly proven to the under
signed on or before
THE 30th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1926,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
This the 30th day of October, 1926.
C. M. EDDINS, Administrator.
V. R. Johnson, Att’y.
A GOODWILL MEETING
A social or goodwill meeting of the
Parent-Teachers association will be
held at the Pittsboro school building
Friday evening, November sth at 7:30
o’clock.
A short business meeting will be
held after which a play entitled “The
Tie That Binds” written by Mr. Wa
ters, will be given by the high school.
All patrons and those who are in
terested in the school are urged to
attend.
No admittance charge will be made.
have been reorganized. There! are
twenty applicants in the boys team,
and they have been practicing some.
They play their first game with By
num at Bynum Friday afternoon. We
had good teains last year, and we are
expecting good teams this year.
One of the most enjoyable Hal
lowe’en parties was given in the town
hall last Thursday evening from
eight until eleven by Miss Grace
Burke and Etha Elkins, in honor of
the members of the faculty of the
Goldston school.
Misses Burke and Elkins met the
people at the door and presented
them to the receivifig line, who were
Mrs. L. B. Hester, and the members
jf the faculty, Misses Louise Worn
ble, Ola Harmon, Nannie Caps, Prof.
Moore, Ethel Key, Edith Roberts,
Dessie Roberts, and Pearl Johnson.
They were directed to •> the punch
bowl where they were served by Mrs.
J. C. Elkins and Mrs. A. B. Womble.
There were many games and
stunts indulged in. The most inter
esting of all was being blind-folded
and pinning the cat’s tail at the
proper place on the cat. This creat
ed much laughter. Miss Nannie
Caps won the prize.
Everything was enjoyed during the
entire evening. There was not a dull
moment.
The hall was attractively decorated
! with cats, bats, pumpkins, corn, po-'
tatoes and autumn leaves.
At eleven o’clock the game “Good-
Night” was played, and voted that
Miss Burke and Miss Elkins were
most excellent hostesses.
Master Harold Murchison and Miss
Elma Gracte Murchison entertained
a number of their friends at a Hal
low'e’en party last Friday evening.
All kinds of stunts and games were
indulged in. The dining room and
living room were tastefully decorat
ed with cats, bats, pumpkins, corn
and autumn leaves. Hot chocolate
and candy were served in the dining
room. Everybody had a jolly good
time.
Messrs. Manly Oldham and Har
vard Oldham, cf State College, Ern
rst Alexander, of Duke University,
Miss Louise Ellis of N. C. C. W., and
Miss Margaret Goldston of Louisburg
College, spent the, week-end at their
homes here.
Messrs. Herbert and Johnnie Gold
ston of Washington, D. C. are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Goldston.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified this day as admin
istrator of the estate of
J. R. HORTON
ate of Chatham county, this is to
notify all persons having claims a
gainst said estate to present their
maims ot the undersigned duly veri
fied on or before the
14th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1927,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
THE cm.. HAM RECORD
I their recovery. /.] persons owing
said estate will piease come forward
and make immediate settlement.
This the9th day of October, 192 u. 1
j A. J. 'HORTON '
„ Administrator.
Oct. 14. Gtp.
Notice cf Sale of
Personal Prqperty
The undersigned Administrator of i
the estate of Adelaide Thrailkili fivitl,'
on Saturday the 13th day of Noveiu-*'
! ber, 1926, o%r r for sa'e at the old |
ihraiikiU home place near Seaforth 1
Station, New Hope Township, Chat-!
tam County, N. C., tho following per- J
sonal property to wit: A quantity of ,
/farming utensils, mules, cows, b.ack j
I smith tobls, corn, rough feed, and
I other " articles too numerous to men j
, Hon.
j Time of sale: 10:00 o’clock; Noon. ,
j Place cf sale: cn the premises.
I Terms of sale: C jr'i. , vO
This the 23rd dej t vLetober, 1020.’t
L. F. tIRAILKILL; I
Administrator
T
ECfTiiItLED ' 7"
I // ••
Ci6uov.-?l,T~r V/icconsin tec!7. V'nts to
, \ oil Others. Bladder IrritcLiun
The CeUvC.
i . Ellen Johnson. Hillsboro, Vis pays
c.ie Will tell or write anv r :;e how she
was relieved by simple lithiated buchu,
i (Keller formula.) She says: “i had to
pe. up jjUljhUi so much. The irritation
I was ro bau, I had to go to the hospital
I for eleven weeks. I imp roved some bus
| was not at all well. I began to tako'
lic.ua..fed buchu. I feel fine today.
Raven t takeu medicine for two months.
Am still well. Gained 30 pounds.”
_G. e, ler La boj-atoij. ilechanicsburg. Gliio
Sold by all druggists. Loo. y
jat G. R. Piikington, Druggist.
When You Tint
Use Real Dyes!
When tinting dainty underwv.hr,
silk stockings, or any fine fab ics
use true dyes. That’s the only way
you can get the same beautiful, soft
shades materials have when new.
Tint some pieces tonight, with real
Diamond dye—you’ll see the differ
ence! No one will dream tney were
tinted at home. And you can do real
dyeing with just as perfect results, if
you will just use the true Diamond I
dyes.
b'REE : why not ask your druggist ;
for the very useful Diamond Dye cy
clopedia? Valuable suggestions, easy |
directions, and piece-goods sample !
colors. Ur write for iree copy of
Color Craft, a big illustrated book
sent postpaid—address DIAMOND
DYES, Dep*v. Nl3, Burlington, Ver
mont.
|
' MflB&B IftvN&SL.
| A treat everybody enjoys.
It’s good for young android.
FOR OVER
200 YEARS
Haarlem oil has been a wen ld
wide remedy for kidney, liver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
himhago and uric acid condi cions.
correct interna! troubles, stimulate vital
organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Inrdat
on the original genuine Gold Mepi u
NORTH CAROLINA:
CHATHAM COUNTY
The undersigned v/i 1 on the 20th
day of November 1926, at the old
home place of the late John Harmon,
deceased, in Center Township, Chat
ram County, N. C. olfer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the following described per
sonal property to wit:
All household and kitchen furni
ture and a large quantity of farming
i
utensils and other articles of person
al property too numerous to mention.
Any one desiring to purchase a
! valuable farm consisting of .170 acres
il Come One; Gome Ail.
We Have Prices Worth Considering;:""/'"/J
;J •'/ : ■ ■ .■ ■ '■ .• - ; ; ; .; |
’’U Owing to the low price of cotton we are going to endeavor to give the farme 3 .- -♦ ||
: It ' ‘ ■ . ’’ -• s i ti
|| of Chatham the very lowest prices possible on every thing that we carry in our stor'dC . ; §
it Our entire stock of shoes At Cost; • ' S
5 Cur entire stock of sweaters At Cost.
p ' ■ ' ' We offer good heavy overalls At $1.50. H-■
Medium weight Kanes underv/ear At $1.50.
- > • ■ , 4 ; 11 *
, And when it comes to Feeds and Seeds, Wc have them ,A:x at the right prices.
.ti ■' _ "
1 Feeds and Seeds. - I
x " .= /; ij
* «
♦ We buy in car load lots, get it for less. Therefore we can.sell it for less. j;
| v We offer Old Virginia Turf Seed Oats at $1.25 per bu.
Harvest King seed Wheat at $2.00 per bu. . ■
- , Abbruzzi Rye at $2.00 ner bn.
it Old Fashioned Rv'e at $1.50 per bu. ::
i Good Feed Oats, Five Bushel Bags, at $3.00 per bag. ;
i Good Ship Stuff, at $1.90 per bag.' - / :::
« i - Cotton Seed meal at $1.90 per bag. « >
J Heavy Fat Back Meat at 17 1-2 c per lb. r ■
, 3 Good lard - - 17 1-2 c per lb. v . "'Mr
1 H ' r .Sugar going at --7 1-2 c per lb. ;
11 Come and share some of these bargains, _ i
Yours to serve, ii
1 T. M. BLAND & CO.,
I PITTSBORO, N. C. •
j COME TO SANFORD I
I THURSDAY, NOV. 11
| BIG CELEBRATION j
| There Will Be a Hot Time in the j
| Old Town That Day. |
i i
A Full Brass Band Will Lead a Parade Com- .
| posed of Ex-Service Men, Floats and j
| Decorated Automobiles j
| A Large Carnival —Foot Ball Game—Arch- j
{ ery Contest —Legion Minstrel—Dance j
| |
I I
| Remember The Date. I
| THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11. |
I Sanford Welcomes
je - I
move or less will apply to Mr. Obie
Harmon, address Chapel Hill, N. C.
Time of sale: One o’clock.
Place of saldvOn the premises.
■ ■ ■ •=*
Terms of sale: Cash.--- >-
This the 26 day of October, 1926.
J. OBIE HARMON
x. - ' . L