Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Jan. 24, 1929, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, ************l * town and * * COUNTY BRIEFS * ************ Mr Root. S. Campbell, who moved to Graham a few years ago, was a Pittsboro visitor Friday. His friends were Vlo<i to see him. Mi. W. M. Eubanks had to leave the store last week and go home be cause of what appeared to be a cjjo-ht paralytic stroke affecting one -'de of his face and his voice. His friends hope that the slight affecta tion will be of short duration. Mr. Leon Buchanan of Broadway has filled the vacancy in the Old ham barbershop made by the de parture of Mr. Allen White for Cairboro, where he has employment in a shop. Mr. J. D. White has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. Mr. V. R. Johnson was on the sick list two or three days. Mr. Kluge, owner of the Pitts bovn silk mill, came in from the ; | a oun Monday. It has been sever al months since he was here be fore, we believe. In this connection, it has been thought that Mr. Kluge is planning an addition to the plant. This enterprise is one of the most successful in the county. Dr. Edwards passed through Pitts boro Monday evening returning to j Raleigh to resume his work in the legislature after a visit home during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gunter and children are off to Florida for sev eral weeks, along with Herbert Hoov er and A1 Smith. A Mr. Pullen is ! substituting as S. A. L. Agent in Mr. Gunter’s absence. Several of the Pittsboro ladies at tended the grand opera in Greens boro Saturday evening. Mrs. D. B. Nooe is visiting friends in Raleigh. NEWS OF THE vva.EE ON CHATHAM COUNTY FARMS * I Such widespread interest is being shown by the- farniei l 3 of this county j in lespedeza, that the Agent induced i several farmers to save seed by har- j vesting this past fall. Mr. Cicero ! Johnson of the Big Meadow com- j munity constructed a seed pan for saving lespedeza seed, and it is re pone-:; that he harvested around 300 bu. Mrs. G. S. Norwood of the Meronie Church section also saved lespedeza seed last fall, as did Mr. \\ , Z. Crews near Pittsboro. Tne in tuit order of lespedeza for 102 was s.iit off this w.ek. A to tal of 1050 lbs. of lerpe.tza s r ed was ordered for eight farmers. In cduded in this order were two orders for Letpedeza No. 7G, an improved hay strain of lespedeza. Mr. ,v. W. Lutieiloh of the v-um Spring: com munity ordered -10 lbs of this seed, anc: uix. j_. aa. \\ Ouoy ot t..e ~~ . p|f Hope community ordered 50 ibs. Purebred seed, of a variety ree emmenae-.- for this section always pays bes‘. Last year, the Agent ordered purebred Mexican cotton seed tor Mr. M. H. Woody who report that cn three acres, he made a yield of one bale to the acre. He also re ported that the staple le yyh on this cotton an ; aged con 1 viably longer than other varieties of cot ton. * ❖ ❖ Farmers in 'he Mt. Gilead and New Hope sections will be interested in visiting Mr. Moses Clark’s fores try project. Mr. Clark has been thinning, and protecting his timber for a number cf years, and in cut ting out weak, and diseased trees, he is greatly enhancing the value of his farm timber. * * * Older farmers of this county must look to their laurels. Gordon Marsh all of Piittsboro R. F. D. No. 2, who had an acre of corn as a Junior Club Poject in cooperation with the Agent during tire , past year, made a total yield of 73 bu. of corn on this acre. Gordon applied -100 lbs. of 3 0-1-4 fertilizer m one application. 3 loads of Stable manure, and sidedressed with 100 lbs. Nitrate of Soda. His total fertilizer and labor cost was around $22, and his profit, figuring, corn at SI;SQ per bu. was $87.50. We do not know of any higher yields made by any Junior Club Members in the central district of North Gar lina, and we believe that Gordon will win the first prize, or one of the prizes' offered by the Chilean Ni trate of Soda Educational Bureau. * * * Last year, four demonstrations in different varieties of soy beans were l conducted by four farmers in coop * oration with the County Agent. Mr. W. O. White of the Hanks Chapel community, who conducted one of these derc onstratinns, reports that the Tar Heel Black variety of soy bean showed more promise than any f! ther variety. The Mammoth Yel low, Laredo, Tokio and other varie ties were grown in this test. Mr. White reports that he saved one half bushel of seed from three small rows of the Tar Peel Black variety. * * * The last Monday, the Agent met with the Siler City Rotary Club. Mr. Dewey Dorsett, Secretary, appointed a permanent Agricultural Committee ■ to assist the Agent, and cooperate with him in carrying out his various farm projects during the coming year. This committee is composed of Mr. J. Q. Seawell, C. L. Fore and L. Polk Dixon. * * * Tobacco farmers are showing much interest in having their seed cleaned, and in sowing plant beds , •j*s Burnt i “Mr, kN l 0" - vr at hN!°';: n ’ =nd it has. been established that toJ ,i.r« yebrs! S B “ be Ru,h - Mr - and Ruth had been estran^l ! in recommended varivcies of seed. f This week, tobacco seed was cleaned | for L. A. Copeland and R. L. Good- ] win. Mr. J. A. Perry, Taylor Mann, j L. A. Copeland and Frank Baldwin j also asked the Agent to order cleaned and treated tobacco of the j Cash variety for them. - j * * * Mr. L. F. Thrailkill, Apex R. F. ! D. 3, reports that tobacco grown from Cash seed ordered for him by j the Agent last year averaged 44 | cents per pund as compared with 33 cents per pound for his other to bacco. ' I * * * As pointed out in previous articles, i sheep growing can be made profit able in this county. Mr. W. J. Dur- . ham, who has been growing sheep ; for a number of years reports that I he made a clear profit in lambs and * wool oi well over S2OO from ewes ; this year. Durham states that he | would much prefer “renting or leas- ; ing his land to sheep, than any other , kind of renter.” j MONCURE NEWS The Moncure ooys’ basketball | team played and won the opening i game of the Wake County High School Basketball League, which is sponsored by the Raleigh Y. M. C. > A. at Raleigh, Friday night, Jan. ! 11th. The score was 48 for Mon cure and Id for Knightdale. Mcncure ; team will play other teams of the ; league in Raieign, on each of the next four Friday nights. A trophy t will be .awarded to the winner of j the contest. The second game clayed by the Boys’ team, with Millbrook at Ra- ! leiah last Friiday night, -Jan. 18th, 1 Ml 4#E 9mm uf 1 %3 9f mm* .6 £ - -J J* Sf\\ (Sk ha " 1^ ; / / ci, uL t $ N (3 Experience of many years in building long-lasting, dependable mowers makes possible this highly perfected Case-Osborne Mower, For simplicity of construction and long continued service with out adjustment, this mower can’t be beat. ♦ All non-essential parts are eliminated —working parts are oversize to insure long life. The fastest moving parts have oversized bearings pitman bearings are of the toughest, hardest bronze. Perfect alignment of the cutter bar is secured — and kept —on the Case-Osborne Mower by a quick, positive, aligning device. The bar has a wide range of flexible up-and down movement to allow smooth, easy work on the roughest ground —remarkable strength to slash right through its toughest job. Reduced fric- Uon, dependable, trouble-free operation# J. I. CASE T. M. CO., Inc# GREENSBORO, (N. C.) BRANCH 213 WALKER AVE.—PHONE 3256 Ir ß^ Full line now includes ' , E-B OSBORNE GRAND DETOUR QUALITY MACHINES FOR PROFITABLE FARMF was also a victory for Moncure with Goodwin leading the Moncure boys. The score was 22 for Moncure and 15 for Millbrook. Moncure team will play Cary next Friday night. Moncure girls’ basketball team played Jonesboro Girls last Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Jonesboro, with a score of 42-15 in favor of Moncure. Margaret Strickland win ning with a score of 27 marks. Moncure Boys and girls’ teams are to play Jonesboro again next Friday week. Moncure boys team and Moncure , Girls’ team will play Fuquay Springs j Wednesday afternoon of this week. 1 Mrs, Alice Howard who lives near j Memphis church in Lee County and • Henry Harward, Jr., was in town ' today, Monday on business. We are very sorry to state that Mr. H. G. Self, principal of Mon cure School is very sick with “flu” j at this writing. We hope he will | soon be able to return to his work. , It seems that “flu” is breaking j out anew in Moncure, Messrs. C. D. j Wilkie aii<d T. S. .Crutchfield are ] also sick We hope they will soon j be out again. Mr. E. F. Benfield, a contractor, ! who is in the hospital at Durham, j had a serious operation on his head one day last week. We are glad to state that he is getting on very nice ly at this writing and hope he will scon be able to come home. j We are very glad to state that Mrs. Henry Harward on Route 2, V\ ho* had a stroke of paralysis, is im ploving some. We hope that she will soon recover. / Mrs. N. W. Addickes and little daughter of Miami, Fla., have' beyi on a visit to her mother Mrs. Phoebe Internal bevel gears and bevel pinion held firmly in mesh, furnish steady, positive power. To give this drive all possible advantages, mower frame is cast in one piece and holes for all shafts bored in one operation to assure per fect alignment. The secret of long mowing life. Underslung construction re duces friction on cutting par Is. This has much to do with the lasting quality and light draft of the Osborne Mower. All working parts are easily re placeable at small cost when worn out • 64 Case-Osborne Mowers are built around tiic oil holes” —of utmost impor tance in securing economical, ’ dependable performance. The Case-Osborne is and al ways has been a very popular mower. Make it your stand by for the years to come. We will gladly tell you more about it. Come in viien you’re in town. THE CHATHAM RECORD Womble. Mr. Addickes, who has been visiting his people at Yor;k, S. C., will join his wife here, where they will leave for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, tomorrow, Tuesday. He is in the employ of Phoenix Utility Company. Mr. Claud Duren of Raleigh, rep resenting the Federal Land Bank called to she W. W. Stedman one day last week. The Epworth League met last Sunday evening at seven o’clock. The president, Miss Lois Ray, pre sided,, then the secretary, Miss Dor-; cthy Lambeth read the minutes of ; the last meeting. The president, Miss Ray, was lead- 1 er for the evening, the subject was, “Can a Business Man Be a Chris- ; tion?” After a reading by the pres- ' ident, the following helped to pre sent the lesson, Misses Ruth and Cornelia Stedman. Emma Lee Maur and W. W. Stedman. The meeting closed with a song, “I would Be Like j Jesus.” We are very sorry to state that M':\ Hasting Gilmore R. 1 who is is 83 years if age, has developed pneu monia. He is an aged and respect ed citizen. We hope that he will soon be better. His grandson Paul Gilmore, is very low with pneumonia at this writing, also. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. i DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The public is hereby notified that j the partnership heretofore existing ; between T. S. Perry and E. E. Wil liams, trading ai The West End i Supply Co., Pittsboro, N. C., is dis- j solved by mutual consent. T. S. Per- ; ry assumes the business and is alone responsible for any debts of tjje i West End Supply Company contract ed after this date. Persons owing the firm will pay Mr. Perry. This the 12th day cif January, I 1929. T. S. PERRY. E. E. WILLIAMS. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power ! of sale contained in a certain decree ' made and entered in that special proceeding entitled “C. C. Brewer, administrator of C. V. Tally, de ceased vs. Essie Tally, et als,” now ! pending in the Superior Court of 1 Chatham County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday the 23rd day of Febru ary. 1929, at twelve o’clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door in Pittsboro, Chatham County, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the high est bidder for cash, those two cer . r 6 t f o&K. ; M \Xia CASE E-B StiUi Rc.'r.e J —strong—durable. Adju tcath. ! v 'W ' * j CASE E-B Side Delivery i- Easily adjusted— strain » all hay . Makes good he I ! CASE E-B CylindsrHay V - Strongly constructed. /. ..x hay without the d.. ■ j tain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in Chatham County, North Carolina, and being more fully 7 ' de scribed and defined as follows, viz.: FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in Bear Creek Township, adjoining the lands of John Cheek, J. H. Gilbert, J. D. Stone, et als, and BEGINNING on John Cheek’s line, in the center of the Bonlee & Western Railroad, and running with Cheek’s line north 4 degrees east 99 1-2 poles to Gilbert’s line; thence with his line north 87 degrees west 194 poles to J. D. Stone’s line thence south 4 1-2 de grees west 34 2-3 poles to the old Sandy Creek road; thence with said road to the center ; of said Bonlee & Western Railroad jat Blue Rock flag station; thence | with said railroad north 72 1-2 de grees east (from end of curve) to ; the BEGINNING, containing 106 ■ acres, more or less, and being desig nated by the map and survey as No. 72. SECOND TRACT: Adjoining the lands of J. D. Stone, i W. M. Brewer, I. H. Dunlap, J. W. i Cheek, et als, and ! BEGINNING at a knot in J. H. Cheek’s line, I. H. Dunlap’s corner; thence north with Dunlap line 79 poles to a knot and pointers, W. M. Brewer’s line; thence west with Brewer’s line 202 poles to a knot W. M. Brewer’s west corner, in J. D. Stems line; thence south with Stems line 79 poles to a knot C. V. i j Demand The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pair,. 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 net! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer —at any drugstore— with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it dees NOT affect the heart .m Aspirin is tie trade marlr cf Bayer Manufacture of Monoacelicacidester of SalicyllcaclS | “—WE SELL — I §' ; | j At Auction ] J JAN. 30 th 2:30 p- m. i If 86 Acres of Timber and Land Lo- X I cated about 5 miles East of Liberty | ♦ Right on Silk Hope Highway. About 80 acres of $ ♦ Virgin Oak and Pine Timber. ♦ !f Among the best tracts remaaining in this section. \ J Terms: 10 per cent cash; Balance in ten days on ♦ % Delivery of Deed. \ Also on Feb. 2,10:30 A, M. i <► <► | 446-acre tract known as the | Dell Burns’ estate :: <► subdivided and including two residences and adjacent <► <► tracts. Located 5 miles east of Bear Creek on Pitts- o Jt boro highway.* . LT US SELL YOUR LAND Z Accomplish in a Few Days, Results that Usually Re- <► <► quire Months, Even Years \\ 1 AMERICAN AUCTION COMPANY f ]> GOLDSTON BROTHERS, Twin Auctioneers I GOLDSTON, N. C. !! j Tally home tract of land; thence : east with Tally land 202 poles* to the | BEGINNING, containing 100 acres, ! more or less, this being a ’ part of I'the tract of land that was conveyed |by J. P. Gilbert to W. N. Brewrr I and C. V. Tally, and known as the Harper Land. Bhis 17th day of January, 1929. WADE BARBER, Commissioner, i SILER & BARBER, i Attorneys. rtetii iwrip y ULirA ■ £ There are many, very | B many, mothers who through | I the years have proved the ri power cf lii p r ? C 3 H ■ j wimi & Ci pure vitairine - bearing g P cod-liver c:l to help nourish | || . strengthen the B i » poorly-developed o 11 child * abundant p I b'rji' i:z the viZcminzs tket t] Vi] A crc co ecccniicd to N 5 j’\ ? i r r i i the zi'e:rere cv t J V?j* —, j L PAGE THREE
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1929, edition 1
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