Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, October 4, 1923 Neighborhood Notes Miss Hattie Merritt, after teaching for four years in John son County, is now working to ward her degree in the Univer sity. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Merritt, who live out about two miles south of town, and the sister of Ed- ■ fear Merritt, mail carrier on i Route 4. M. C. S. Noble, Jr., receives! high praise in the latest issue of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin for a thesis he wrote in connec tion with his graduate work in education. His topic was the University of North Carolina. Mrs. James M. Tilley of Golds boro and her two children ,pre visiting Mrs. John Whitaker. Captain Edmund Lily and his wife and Miss Frances Lily came up from Fayetteville to spend Sunday and Monday with Mrs. R. S. luacßae. - Alex. Blackwood’s Death * * I Alex Blackwood, a farmer who | lived in Chatham a few miles southwest of Chapel Hill, died last week. The funeral cere monies and burial, at L.vstra church, were attended by a large company of his relatives and friends. Mr. Blackwood was op ened on at Watts Hospital sev eral months ago. After this he seemed to improve, but not long ago began to fail again. He was well known and well liked in his community CHAPEL HILL SCHOOL NEWS The Morrison Literary.. Society* of the Chapel Hill 11 iff h School held its first regular meeting Monday after noon in the school auditorium. The President, Estelle Lawson, was in stalled by Miss Gordner. a represen tative of the faculty advisory com mittee. Then in turn the president installed Mih red Walker, vice-presi dent; Betsy Woollen, secretary; Sid ney Mclver, treasurer; * Harry Mc- Galliard, critic; and Walkeis White, monitor. j| Literary Society work this year i to be on a new basis. Every one of the 225 pupils in High School is to be enrolled in the Club work that satisfies his particular interest. That interest may be in dramatics, de bating, public speaking, art, music, science, or agriculture. lSach club will meet once a week under the guidance of a teacher who wishes to share interest in that particulai work. Once a month at the general meeting a public program will be given by one of the clubs. A. V. Christman Dead A. V. Chri.stmari>.a sheet metal worker who had shops both here ami in Durham, was found dead in his automobile parked beside the old Cornwallis road Sunday morning. His death was attributed to dilation of the heart. Mr. Christman came from Pennsylvania to Durham about 10 years ago. The funeral took place Monday at the Christman home in The Terpeichorean Club, made up of girls from ten to thirteen' years old, gave a performance in the Forest Theatre Saturday afternoon. Miss Nancy Battle was the director. mmmmraumttmwmmnmwtmmr MADE TO ORDER ALL WOOL I 3-PIECE SUITS , OR OVERCOATS $23. 5 ° Quality, Style, Fit, Work manship! I,ow ...Priced but NOT cheap. Why pay $35 to SSO at a citore or sls to SOO at a til or’s when we fit you out per haps 81-TTER at $23.50. 50 Overcoat Samples Over 200 Suit Samples ICO Per Cent Wool ' Amazing Values! See Mr. Reid, Pickard's Ho tel. / Phone 0 s23.°° THE COUNTRY ROUNDABOUT 1 , Elm Grove G. W. Riley has been sicH for sev eral weeks, but is getting better now.. There was an ice cream party at Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dodson’s Satur day night. Mrs. H. L. Cates spent last week with relatives and friends in Dur ! ham.- ' r • J. M. Lloyd left Monday morn- I ing for Burlington, where he will be | at work for some time. H. C. McCauley spent several days last week with his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Morgan. Frosty Alfred Atwater was run over by a wagon last Saturday and had his leg broken. He was rushed to Watts Hospital, and is getting along well. Miss Laura Harris will leave next Monday to tdach school at Brick haven. Sunnyside Mrs. Sarah Jane Meachem of An tioch is ill. Mrs. W. A. Andi ■ews ■df 'Speneer ’ has been visiting the E. W. Ivey family. Merritt’s School I The fair held at Merritt’s School recently drew a large crowd, and i there were many fine exhibits. Teer Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Stafford spent the week-end with A. D. An drews. 1. 5 . ' . Baptist Church Opening It is announced that next Sunday at half past seven, at the closing i services of the day of formal open ing of the new Baptist Church, Dr. A. Paul Bag by of Wake Forest will preach. Also, he will preach every evening during next week. There will be the regular morning services Sunday, and then, in the afternoon, r a special meeting in celebration of the completion of the new church. Xt this afternoon meeting greetings will be delivered to the Chapel Hill and University Baptists by represen tatives of the principal educational institutions in North Carolina. An Cld School in Orange Recent references to the Bingham school, which was in .Orange county for nearly a hun dred years, call to mind another famous school of Orange, con ducted by W. Hughes, third of # the ten sons of J jseph D. Hughes- The father, ii the beginning a farmer, had 3 mself turned to teaching, and L was in his school that the on got his first training. Thence young Samuel went to 3 ingham in Hillsboro; complet ed* the course there, and was an nstructor a year or two; and hen entered Hampton Sidney jt illege in Virginia, working his Hay through. It is related that GOOCH’S Quality Service t Since 1903 6 % Tax-Free New Series of Stock in the Orange County Building and Loan Association. '• i • Open Saturday, October 6. 4 This is not a splendid investment. It is a builder of the community. Tegular, systematic saving in any amount you can spare weekly or monthly, In an emergency you may borrow or withdraw. ’ , Information given or subscriptions received at either bank. . t* Do It Now! Save! Serve! ,v • \i / . i ' ■ ■>. •; \ ' n one occasion he walked home rom college, 16® miles. .. In 1845 he opened his school for boys at Cedar Grove, and he taught there until his death |h t IBB4. Mrs- Charles Johnston f Orange Church, his daughter, eltfembers seeing a group of jrouijg men stand around his bed rid recite after he was stricken y paralysis.,Among his pupils were Rev. N. B. Cobb, Judge Spier Whitaker, W. F. Dortch, Rev- D. I. Craig, George T. Winston and his brother Pat ick Henry Winston (for whom the professor of law now in the [University is named), and Rev. A. L. Phillips. 1 DEACONS MAKE STATEMENT (Continued from page 1) deacons, or any of the members. In deed, he has many good friends among the deacons and other mem bers, and hopes to retain them as * + * ♦ * 4 l SCHOOL | * + * 4 \ SUPPLIES | * * 4 4 4 4 * * * 4 4 4 * Blank Books, * 4 4 | J Pencils, l 4 _ ♦ * * * . + 4 4 J Drawing ♦ 4 * * J * * * 4 i * * * : Foister’s i j[ - l T. C. Thompson and Bros. General Contractors and Builders. Birmingham, Ala. Charlotte, N. C. Now Building the “Greater University” THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY friends. He merely published a re-1 port of happenings that unquestion- ' ably constituted news. The thing is getting stale now and he is disposed to drop it—unless there occurs, iii connection with the episode, some thing else of sufficient interest to re quire publication. He hopes that thi- pastor and the deacons will some how settle their differences with the three women, that the women will be reinstated in their membership, and that henceforth all wiii go harmo niously in the Carrboro Church. % Quick Service Here The best place to get smokes, ice cream and soft drinks, sandwiches, newspapers, and shoe shines is ! ! .. t ; ] Jack Sparrow’s ill Carolina Smoke Shop (Next to Kluttz’ Store) 0 ■Htfiifiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimmiimiiiir JJJ t I Through Travel 1 ! By Bus 1 f: DURHAM TO CHAPEL HILL TO SANFORD = CHAPEL HILL - DURHAM 1 1 SCHEDULE Lv. Durham Lv. C. 11. E E 9:50 8:30 f 2 11:40 10:50 1 | 3:10 2:15 | E 5:08 4:00 E = 8:00 7:00 E = 10:30 9:00 E PHONE 81 | 7Z » * FARE, 50 CENTS § EACH WAY E CHAPEL HILL-SANFORD § | SCHEDULE E E Lv. Sanford .....8:00 A. M. r E Lv. Chapel Hill 3:45 P. M. | E Fare*: E To Sanford $1.85 E E To PKtsboro 85 js E (Intermed : ate points in § r proportion.) E | C. S. PENDERGRAFT | E r ~ Phone 81 • TiiiimiiiuiiiuntimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT, ! j When You Plan ; j to Build — ! I When you build or re- j j model, it will pay you to • see us about your lum i ber. i i We have a complete j line of moldings, doors, j ! sash and mill-work. Or- ! I I i ders filled promptly. t i I j Alamance Lumber Company Si Carrboro • Phone 217 ' 8 r-— — r—--T-g 1 Well-dressed men and women naturally want Fashion to keep abreast of the styles in footwear. They ran do this, and have their feet comfort-/ able at the same time, only hy getting shoes and F -yi hosiery of the best quality. We sell no other kind. ' Come and k>ok at our new offerings. <■-' • Perry-Horton Co. V Durham r-• k ’ : i I BIG CARNIVAL and FAIR At the Fair next week the Greater Sheesby Shows will put on their big carnival. Bright ligts! Laughter! Music! Fun! You v • can't afford to miss the DURHAM Harvest Festival Fair EXHIBITS OF FIELD CROPS. POULTRY, HOUSE HOLD PRODUCTS. LIVESTOCK, DOCS, FARM MACHINERY, ETC. j LAKEWOOD PARK " October 8 to 13 ♦ 1 ♦< i l it4i]in - n fl i i i • [m , { ROOFING I DONE WELL AND PROMPTLY i> , h iMvnpn .otiii.T-r t u —-“ , -.L. SHINGLES SHINGLES ROOFING | GALVANIZED 5-V CRIMP ROOFING j Budd-Piper Roofing Co. DURHAM, PHONE 490 mmtfflttmwmwmwwnttmttmmmnmwiwnttttmmmnmmwttffltmnro \ Here’s News for You! / Need something in hardware ? You and your husband will be / j interested in our big showing of JT k Philadelphia-Made Hardware / See the “Enterprise" Meal and-Food Chopper the greatest labor saver over introduced in kitchen. Economical, too. From $0 00 up. Maybe you need a padlock on the shed, the cellar door or some outbuilding. You can feel absolutely safe if you put a i, Miller’ , Padlock on duty. Thief proof as well as weather proof. As low as 00 cts. Every mechanic knows that there is no better saw than the ‘Diseton.” Ve have thi n, lor 0.00. I Plumb “Au-to-graf ” Hammers are without an equal. The highest development of the gicatest hammer factory in America. Puce. $0 00. And “Yankee" T ools v/dl Go any w< •»•!-?> ..«*ir or inetal-drilling job better, qii> !v'-r and mv , other tools you could <• 1 • i<-»* t> ui vuu it iiuuk Chapel Hill Hardware Co. Chapel Hill, N. C. i Page Three
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1923, edition 1
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