Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 23, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, February 23, 1928 MRS. G C. SNYDER DEAD The many friends and relatives of Mrs. George Clayton Snider of By num, N. U., regret to learn of her death which occurred Tuesday even ing, Feb. 14, at Watts hospital. At the close of day, just after the gol den sun had lowered itself below the horizon the death angel came and carried her to her Heavenly home to the Master whom she had so faith fully and willingly served for many years. Mrs. Snyder was a home-lov ifeng mother and wife and was loved by all who knew her. She was born July 27, 1896 at Walnut Cove. Mrs. Snyder is survived by her husband, three small children and father, two sisters and three brothers, and many either relatives and friends. She had been an active member of the First Baptist church of Winston-Salem for many years and strove to do her du- both in her home as well as in her church. The funeral service was held on Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock in the Bynum Methodist church. The pall bearers were Elwood Smith, Ru- j fus Abernethy, Charlie Fields, Lewis Durham, Wade Matthews and Emory Thomas. The floral 'bearers were Mrs. Carl Neal, Miss Lilly Johnson, Mrs. Florence Helm and Miss Irene Crabtree. The remains were laid to rest in the Pine Hill cemetery at Burlington, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. There is a vacant place in our home Which never can be filled, There is a *oice sweet and clear, That is forever stilled, Bonely are our hearts today, , For the one we loved so dearly, Has forever passed away. She was our treasured one HAVE YOUR EYES EXAM INED BY AN EXPERT— IT COSTS NO MORE 1 | | ~ I Dr. J. C. Mann, the well known eyesight Specialist and j Optician, will be at Dr. Far rell’s office in Pittsboro, N. C., i | every fourth Tuesday and at J Dr. Thomas’ office, Siler City, N. C., every fourth Thursday in each month. Headache relieved when caused by eye strain. When he fits you with glasses ) you have the satisfaction of j knowing that they are correct. Make a note of the date and see him if your eyes are weak. \ His next visit to Pittsboro j will be on Tuesday, Feb. 28^. His next visit to Siler City will be on Thursday, Feb. 23. The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it’s genuine; and if it doesn’t, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, ✓ and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore— with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart *«,irln is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldeater of Salicyllcadd Our joy and pride, We loved her, oh, perhaps too well, But alas, she slept and died/ And tho the body slumbers Beneath the sod and dew The soul is at rest In the land beyond the blue, All is dark within our dwelling But when God in his wisdom Called her to her resting place She bade us all adieu. We know she now is clinging to the golden s&ir. In the land beyond the blue. Brown’s Chapel - The distressing news reached here Sunday of the death in Beckly West ' Virginia of Mr. Hayden Lindsay. This death occurred only'' about six months after the death of Hayden’s father, Mr. Wm. Lindsay. Five years ago Hayden married a Miss Cox, who was a teacher in the Winston-Salem business college, j Three years ago he began traveling j for the Brown-Williamson Tobacco Company. He was attacked sudden ly in January with a serious kidney trouble. However, he had convales ced. Saturday night he took a re lapse and died that night. At this writing the corpse is ex pected to arrive Monday at the home of the mother, Mrs. Wm. Lindsay. The burial is scheduled for Tues day, at Brown’s Chapel. Mr. Lindsay leaves a devoted mo ther, one brother, and two sisters, and many friends and other relatives to mourn his untimely taking. There seems to be a lot of sick ness in this community. Among the sick are N. N. Justice, G. G. Lut terloh, J. F. Durham, I. E. Crutch field, E. J. Dark and wife, Miss Emma Dark, and . I. Dark. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray of Dur ham, spent the week-end With the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Perry. Old Mr. Perry, about 80 years old, is very feeble and wishes that his time for departure may come if it is the Lord’s will. ! We are much pleased with the Record. Mr. Peterson desreves cre | dit and all should take the Record. COLORED COUPLE CELE BRATE GOLDEN WEDDING i Uncle Aaron and Aunt Dollie Ree | ves celebrated their golden wedding ! at their home near Gulf Sunday be fore last. Quite a number of their 1 white friends as well as colored were i present to cheer this good couple on | „..e auspicious occasion. A fine din ner was served and many useful gifts i were presented the w T orthy couple, i To give you an idea of what kind , of man Uncle Aaron is, w r hen The | Record was burned out last year the postmistress at Gulf kindly gave us as many of the names of subscribers as she could. The subscriptions were run without date till we could see them or they us. We didn’t know whether they were ahead or not. Un cle Aaron and his son were two of them. When we saw him at Gulf in the fall he promisced to send a check in a few days. We got a $3 check for his and his son’s subscrip tions. If all the white folk who were kept on the list under similar circumstances had done as well as Uncle Aaron and a dozen other re liable colored folk, we should be considerably better off than we are. “ ' " ' ' -IT j Thirty-six of the 38 registered ' Poland-China gilts recently sold in Lexington were bought by 30 David son county farmers. These men in vested $1,675 in new blood for their swine herds. liiu Flo, n core of this newspaper. Fim WHAT KIND OF MAN DO YOU PREFER? EVERY NIGHT TOO OFTEN GIRL SPEAKS FIRST Dear Miss Flo :- I Rave been going with a girl for ‘six months. Recently we quarreled and she refuses to speak to me now. I have been told by friends that it was my fault. Shall I admit it? Her birthday is coming soon. Do you think ft would be right for me to : send her flowers or candy? I like I her awfully well and would like to - be friends with her again. M. W. t If the girl’s friendship means so much to you I should think you would be very willing to tell her yoil were at fault and apologize. Never be ashamed to admit you were wrong. Remember it takes a big person to do it and she will think more of you for it. I By all means send her flowers. She will acknowledge them and then per haps a reconcilliation can be effect ed. Dear Miss Flo:- I am a girl eighteen years old and have been keeping company with a boy twenty years old. We expect to get married but it will not be pos sible to do so for at least five years. We have agreed that in the mean time each of us will be free to go out with other boys and girls. Do you think this is wise? At times I am afraaid he will learn to care more for another girl than he does for me. . W. S. To go out with other girls and MR. E. H. GOODWIN DIED LAST WEEK Mr. Edward H. Goodwin died on j Wednesday of last week at his home ; in New Hope township. He had eat en supper and sat up until about j 11 o’clock. He died at 1 o’clock. The funeral services were con- j ducted at the home Thursday after-. noon by Rev. W. S. Olive. Inter- I ment was at Ebenezer Methodist j cemetery. He was 68 years of age and more | than a score of years had been a mail carrier on an Apex Route, un til his retirement a few months ago on half pay. Mr. Goodwin is survived by his widow and eight children. He was a highly respected citizen and his death came as a shock to his fam ily and neighbors. , CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the people in and around Moncure for all the kindness showm to us during the sickness and death of our dear husband and fath- MRS. D. P. ODOM. ADVERTISING IS PROFITABLE. ADVERTISING IS PROFITABLE. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria Mar 1 It kills the germs ' M ake Larger j Poultry Profits with Hue h^etiCfferi Go to your county agent or to any suc cessful poultry raiser—or write to your agricultural college.*Ask what kind of incubators and brooders assure the big gest poultry profits. The answer is al most certain to be “Buckeyes.” Come in and let us give you the new Buckeye Catalog. It tells how to feed, cull, get more winter eggs and market for high prices—a most complete and valuable book on poultry raising. « The Hardware Store I (Incorporated.) t < THE CHATHAM RECORD boys is the sensible thing to do, and will help you to decide wisely. You are both young, and it is possible that you will find that you are not in love with each other after all. For if there is a chance that your friend will fall in love with another girl — ' there is an equal chance that you , will fall in love with another boy. By going out with others you will both be in a position to know for cer tain whether or not you want to mar ry. And in the meantime —don’t be jealous of the other girls. Be a sport j about it and remember —if he should come to care for another girl, you will be much better off to have him realize it before you’re married than after. Dear Miss Flo:- I am in love with a girl who has just broken her engagement to an other man. She has told me that she likes me very much and goes out with ‘me a lot, I want to ask her to marry me but first I want to be sure she loves me. How can I windier love? R. R. By showing her every considera tion possible —and not forcing your attentions on her just yet. Knowing that you care for her she will ap preciate your restraint. Remember that she is going through a very try- I ing period of readjustment. Win I her respect and sincere affection I first —then your eharmes for win ning her love will be better. IT WAS - . I It was a splendid passion i That took the moon -from the sky ! And placed it in your hair. 1 Took the stars fro monh igh and | Sprinkled them at your feet. ! It was a glorious passion j That took the warm breath of roses And mixed it with your warm laugh ter; • t* | And put the great joy I ve seen in your eyes. Loving you is a passion. FRANK L. ALDERMAN. The amount of fertilizer used in North Carolina is twice the value of all the cattle which is but another argument for planting soil improv ing crops this summer. For colds, grip" and flu take @>s i Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery. I STATE PRISONERS * There were 778 prisoners receiv -3d at the North Carolina state prison during the year 1927. This was al-! most double the number received five years ago and nearly five times the number received ten years ago. There has been a steadily increasing ratio of white over colored offend ers. The figures for 1912 and each fifth year since are as follow's: White Colored Total 1912 73 112 185 1917 77 89 1.66 1922 269 188 397 1927 473 305 778 The average age of prisoners re ceived in 1927 was 26.95 years. When it is taken into consideration that few are sentenced to state pri son oil a first offense it is apparent j that crimes are being committed to a large extent by youths and young men. This suggests the importance TODAY’S WINNERS Are you getting “yours,” or are bodily infirmities holding you back? The sprightliness of youth, health, strength, success mqy be yours if you keep your system in order. Blggilßßßl and plenty of fresh water will work won ders ror you. All druggists; three s!-#** Accept no ‘substitutes. Cream of le Tobacco *‘Hoot, Mon, Luckies |||||^_ dinna hurt my throat or wind/ 5 says , Sir Harry Lauder, \ IHH9B famous Scotch. ' Comedian “I’ve smoked Luckies * for years and all this r time I’ve been active in my work which NJBMgra ; voice for singing j ways ahr a bricht j * withLuckies—Hoot, J, Mon, they dinna 4 misE hurt my wind cr |ll|gH ■ fiig|j|S -j it- Bl IT's No Throat In ? C . t MAKING PEC ! EESS ! ♦ % We are glad to report progr -s in our institution. | It has been only a few months since the organization | of our Bank, yet the resources are hVidy about §IOO,- % 000. This indicates that we have the confidence of 4 the people of our section, also that we are able to % serve our customers satisfactorily We want you to let us serve you. i Your, business will help us and we are sure we ♦ can help you. If you haven’t r ank account, start one with us. We shall be glad to have your account, £ however small, and shall give it the same attention J as the larger accounts. True, a small account is not | profitable; but small ones may grow into large ones. | Certainly, there is no better thing for a man to do % than to make a habit of banking Ills money. Our sav- % ings department will take care of it for you, and pay* * you interest also. * ♦ THE BANK OF P.IONCURE j MONCURE, N. C. ! ♦ PAGE TWO of tactful and scientific treatment of juvenile delinquents. A little guidance given to an unadjusted boy may set him on the road to produc tive and honorable citizenship; neg lect may result in a criminal career. \ \
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1928, edition 1
2
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