■njtgtoy, Decmbw 2, 1926,
Ltaeiti |
F©r Your Table 1
There is no greater mark of refinement than having
beautiful, high-grade linens oh your table when you
serve your dinners. * jjjj
If your stock is running low come in and let us sup- jj
ply you at a moderate cost. jjjj
[inen covers 44-44 $1.50 j
Luncheon Sets 36-36 with four :•
pkins 15-15, Set 1.50 j:
;able cloth and 6 napkins 3.00
Table Cloth and 6 napkins 5.00 |jj
i H
Table Cloth and 4 napkins 2.25 ijj
Napkins 20-20, Set of Six 2.50
and see these with many other attractive
gifts for Christmas.
iple, Marks, & Brooks, |
ONE PRICE CASH STORE j
:et Sanford, N. C. I
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5-V Crimp |
■Favanized Rooting. :
ow Is the time to tear off the old 1
aky roofs that keep yopr home or your
■ops in danger. You can’t afford to £
imble with the weather.
r e can supply you with whatever kind
' roofing you would like to have; S
lingles, roll, or galvanized roofing. We r
in furnish you in all lengths of 5 V f.
slephone or write us your oide*\ or ask
tat a representative call to see you.
BUDD'PIPER I
ROOFING CO. I
DURHAM : l\- |
h -H * * V I
BUJNESS. I
en you can advertise service and actually GIVE fi
vhen you build up a reputation and KEEP it— j;
s a sign of safety. j;
s bank of ours has weathered many a financial :
. We know why—so do you. It is because we
furnished the best banking service and have ijj:
ained a reputation of being conservative and j;
le. These things beget confidence—the very
ation upon which modern banking is established. ' \\\
Os GOLDSTON I
mble, President T. W. Goldston, Cashier
GOLDSTON, - - N. C.
Town and
l ■ | His friends,
- know that Mr. I. Lazarus,
the popular manager of Stein Bros.’ j j
: store at Sanford till three *©f four
i months ago, has established a busi
| ness of his own at Sanford. He will
: be telling you of it in advertising in
: a week or two.
j i •
:' The people are interested in buy
: ing where they can save a dollar.
: Baldwin Bros, report that Saturday, !
j j the second day of their anniversary
| sale advertised in this paper, was one
of the biggest days in the history of ;
their store. !
The people who invite you through
| j the columns of your county paper to
;, buy from their stores deserve your (
j consideration. They tell you what
| j they have and assure you of as low
; date, while Chatham has less than
>
j The friends of Miss Fannie Nooe 1
: will be glad to learn that she is home
: from the Sanatorium, where she has
: spent the last nine months, and ap
: pears in blooming health.
Little Misses Mary Brewer and
: j Cara Vv hite visited Durham last week.
: j Miss Gladys Yarboro, after spend
; i ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
; her sister, Mrs. Ralph Womble, re
; turned to the Pineland School for
Gills, where she is a student.
Mrs. Sam Womble and mother, of
; Moncure, spent a short while in Pitts
; boro Monday on their way to visit
Mrs. Womble’s daughter in Chapel
I Hill.
Mrs. Jim Mays and son George ac
| companied by Mrs. Norris spent Sun
• day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
: L. Burns near Mebane.
; Misses Ethel and Clara Johnson
; spent the week-end with Mrs. R. P.
Johnson.
Dr. G. R. Pilkington spent Thanks
: giving with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nooe
: in Ridgeway, S. C.
Miss Euphemia Bryan of Wake
I Forest spent the Thanksgiving holi
; days with her aunt, Mrs. Jas. L. Gris
; fin.
NEW ELAM NEWS
The Funeral of Mr. Maynard—Mrs.
Bettie Thomas Celebrates Birth
day—A Batch of Personal
Items
:
: New Hill, Nov. 29, 1926.—Funeral
; services for Mr. John W. Maynard
« were held at New Elam church Mon
; day afternoon and interment made in
{ the church cemetery.
; Services were conducted by Rev. G.
R. Underwood, who spoke most high
ly of Mr. Maynard, who had spent
such a long, useful life, being 85 years
and six months old at the time of his
passing.. Mr. Maynard was twice
married, first to Miss Nancy Sears
and last* to Miss Mollie Maynard.
One son, Rufus Maynard of Durham,
survives by the first marriage, and
one daughter and four sons by the
last, namely, Mrs. Nannie M. Haith
cock of Merry Oaks, Earl and Clyde
of Moncure, Carl of Monroe and
John of Raleigh. Mr. Maynard had
been a devoted member of New Elam
a long time, and a deacon in the
church. He was a regular attendant
until his health failed.
He was a noble Southern soldier.
He was wounded in the battle of
Gettysburg ar.c’ present a; Appato
max Court House when Lee surrend
ered.
Mr. Underwood spoke of how fast
the honorable old soldiers were pass- :
ing, and of how soon there would not
be one to tell of their experience.
The many exquisite floral designs ■
and the large crowd in attendance :
spoke of the high esteem in which :
Mr. Maynard was held. The flower '
bearers were Misses Mosell Cotton, j
Alma Kendrick, May Sauls, Esther
Partin, Rennie Webster, Dora Holt, \:
Chloe Holt, Lola Jones, Mary Web-, j
ster, Maudie Mann, Elizabeth Mann, ' |
Ruth Holt. The flag was carried by::
Rev. Mr. Underwood.
The. pall bearers were, Messrs j
Leamon Reynolds, Robert Sauls, B. :
H. Windham, G. F. Carr, J. M. Cra-!:
ven and Mr. Richardson.
The children, grandchildren and
distant relatives of Mrs. Bettie Thom- :
as gathered at her home Thursday to :
celebrate her seventy-third (73) :
birthday anniversary. ;
Mrs. Thomas is an exception for :
one of her age. She does ail her :
house work and is seldom sick, Mrs. ;
Thomas was before her marriage to '
J. A. Thomas, Miss Bettie Moore,
daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs.
George Moere. Mr. Moore was a
Baptist minister.
As it happened Mrs. Thomas’s birth
day and Thanksgiving both came the
same day this year. Mrs. Thomas
has ten children living, all of whom
are married and have left the old
home. At the noon hour the long
table under the great oaks that sur
round the home was laid with every
thing imaginable good to eat, the
blessing was asked by Mr. W. A.
Drake and all present heartily partook
of the splendid dinner.
Mr. Glenn Tysinger of Reidsville
i spent the week-end with his
: Mr. Bynum Tysinger. i
Mr. J. H. Webster of Greensboro
spent Friday night with his mother,
Mrs. Addie Webster. I
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs.!
B. W. Thomas and daughter Alma of I
Henderson were here Thursday for.
Mrs. Bettie Thomas's birthday cele- \
bration. I
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson of I
Durham were Sunday guests of Mr.
E. H. Holt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Carr had as
their week-end guest relatives from
Snow Hill.
At C. E. Monday night the study
was “Christian Endeavor around the
World.” Miss Lola Jones was the
leader. We heard an interesting, talk,
from Mr. J. R. Matthews, whom we |
all like to hear, as he always has :
something worth while for his listen- j
ers. Most of the younger members i
have attended school when Mr. Mat- j
thews and Mrs. Matthews were teach- j
ers. The C. E. will go to Christian j
Chapel next Sunday afternoon. j
THE CHATHAM RECORD
COTTON GINNSS»
Chatham had ginned 6,100 bales of
cptton Nov. 14 against 9-340 at the
same date last year. This county
seems to have had the latest crop of
all the counties. Alamance with its
lighter soil got its crop started ear
lier than Chatham did. Alamance has
more than three-fourths as much gin
ned Nov. 14 as last year at the same
date, whhile Chatham has less than
two-thirds. Granville and Durham
are further behind proportionately
than Chatham, but probably the acre
age in those counties was cut for to
bacco. The state as a whole had
864,157 bales ginned against 945,115
the same date last year.
Mr. Jeff Outlaw spent last week
end with his sister Mrs. F. C. Mann.;
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notice is hereby given that all per
sons apprehended, hunting on the pre
serve of the Oakmont Shooting Club,
will be dealt with according to the
game laws which prevail in Chatham
County.
Notice is also given to all land
owners in this preserve, that they are
forbidden to hunt on the preserve,
other than on their own premises, un
less they shall first obtain the per
mission of one of the game wardens
of the preserve, or of the Supt.
Game wardens of this preserve are
as follows:
June Fox, E. H. Perry and George
Quackenbush.
N. J. DARK, Supt.,
Oakmont Shooting Club.
Dec. 2, 2tp.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
By virtue of the powers of sale
contained in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by C. A. Powell to the un
dersigned Trustees, and duly record
ed in the registry of Chatham Coun-
North Carolina, in Book GH, page
157 et seq., default having been made
in the payment of the note secured
thereby, and the holders thereof hav
ing authorized the foreclosure there
of, we will expose to public auction,
for cash, at the Courthouse door in j
Pittsboro, North Carolina, at 12:00 1
o’clock noon, on,
MONDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF
JANUARY, 1927,
all that certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Williams Township,
Chatham County, North Carolina,
more fully described and defined as
follows, viz: 1
Beginning at a birch on the banks
of Nc-w Hope; thence up New Hope
to a pine, W. A. Ellington’s corner;
thence west with W. A. Ellington’s I
line to corner in W. R. Wynn’s line: j
thence south with W. F. Wynn’s line I
to a pine stump in W. F. Wynn’s ccr- j
ner; thence east with said Wynn’s J
and W. F. Stone’s line to the first sta
tion, and containing 70 acres, more
or less.
This 26th dav of November, 1923.
WALTER D. SILER
WADE BARBER
Trustees.
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Baldwin Bros.’ i
IG ANNIVERSARY SALE. |
| Greatest Display of Bargains Ever Shown |
I k In Sanford. I
I 14 Days of Selling at Rock-Bottom Prices. I
I | A Large Let Seasonable Merchandise, Indu- |
| ding lothing, Dry Goods, Slices, Ladies’ and |
Ready-to-Wear, Furnishings, Notions, | f
| Etc. will be {offered for quick action. Ccme 1
s | prepared to buy as never before, and share ?
1 jin this epoch-making event. f
i Received last Monday—New shipment Ladies’ Hats, silk and metalie trimmed I
I Velours np to §8.75 #
I Silk Striped Bloomers, all colors,
100 Men’s FELT HATS, values up to $6.00,
to be closed out. at $2.98
Values in Ladies’ Dresses. One rack Ladies
Ij Dresses, Silk, Woolen and Jersey $3.98
Children’s Woolen Dresses $3.95 up
Our entire stock of Ladies’ Hats that sold as
t high as $5, special $1.98
| All other hats that sold as high as $9.50 —
t Special price $4.95
fj' $2.00 Silk Bloomers, now
| $5,000 stock of Womens and Chldrens Shoes,
I as low as 50cts., none higher than $3.98
| Men’s $2.00 Shirts $1.69
| Work Shirts, 59cts. Heavy ones 89
| But these are only a few of our attractive prices. Cuts in similar proportion on ~
g Trunks, Bags, Ginghams, well, almost anything you can think of in our lines at aston
i ishingly low prices. X
Baldwin Bros.,
Sanford, C. I
Mim H M m ,, mnnmil | im(|<^J
Tfre and Tube Prices Cut
- ■ We have cut the prices of Tires and Tubes to be in.accoffli
with the low price of cotton. Head for yourself;
Goodrich Silvrrtown Cord Tires.
Sizes Tires Tabes f,
30 by 3 Cords $ 7:00 $1.50
Same tire 1 year ago for 12.50 2.50
30 by 3 1-2 Cord .... SIO.OO $1.75
One year ago the same was 17.50 3.50
•
29 by 4.40 Cord $12.00 $2.50
One year ago the same was 22.50 4.50
OTHER TIRES AND TUBES CUT IN SIMILAR WAY.
Cornwallis Filling Stati on
Pittsboro, N. C.
I- ■ 1 ■ 1 — —~ l \ ■jf
I
J I
I Lend Your Money to yourself if
I And Live on the Interest* if
i Next time you have any money to loan, lend g
8 it to yourself. 8
Fut it into this bank in your own name. If 8
| you ever need it, pay yourself back again. But, g
i g so long as you leave it here the money will pay §
i ♦♦ you a sure four per cent interest. 8
One dollar will do to begin an account with
i g We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings 8
The FARMERS BANK j
|| PITTSBORO. N. C. §
Sale price. . . . s3*9B to $4.98.
Special this Week, 48 cts. §
75 MEN’S AND BOY’S SUITS §
Made of All Wool in tweeds, herringbones
browns and blue serges to be sold at half prk*
$32.50 to $40.00 New Fall Suits $29.50 j|
$12.50 Boys’ Suits only $9 95
Boys’ All-Wool Suits as low as $4.95
• $2.00 Flannel Shirts 43 ||
$6.50 809 c Wool Blankets $4.95 u
Hanes’ Union Suits for boys 89c.
Boy’s Pants as low as
20c. Outings, 10 yards only to
customers, for $1.25 I ’
PAGE FIVE