C.«eCl)atl)am l&ecori)
) NDEPJENDENT IN POL ITICS.
Established in 1878 by H. A. London.
Entered at Pittsboro, N.C., as Second
Class mail matter by act of Congress.
subscription^
One Year, $1.50.
Six Months, .75
Colin G. Shaw, Own< r and Fditcr.
Chas. A. Brown, Ass Viaie Editor.
Advertising, display, 25c. Inch Net.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1923.
O, WAD SOME POWER GIFTIE
GIE US.
During the holidays that have just
passed, it has been our privilege to
view some circumstances that were
enough to make your blood run cold,
and the very existence of humanity
stand at a tremble. Not all bad, no.
Some of it was of a touching nature,
that which appeals to the very soul
and nourishes the ambition of any
mortal.
There is no measure given either
by avoirdupois or apothecary where
by the degree of joy and comfort can
be adequately determined, erperienc
ed by the unfortunates who are cared
for by the good, kind people of any
town or community.
During the season of festivities, all
those confined in the jail at Pittsboro,
as well as those aged and decrepit
folks at the county home, together
with the poor and unfortunate in Sil
er City, Pittsboro, Goldston, or any of
the small towns, communities or ru
ral section where good, pure men and
women live, have been provided for.
They have been enabled to share in
the good things that others enjoyed,
Perhaps those who really enjoyed
the Christmas season most, were those
who made it possible for others to be
happy At least evidences point that
way. The miserable, miserly man or
woman who sat down to a Dives feast
must call the season of small import,
while those who visited Lazarus and
bestowed affection and good things
upon him, rejoice that the season was
one of gladness and hap_- !ness su
preme.
On the other han l, there are those
who ha *e violated every law of na
ture, as well as the laws of vhe land,
whose remorse is the worst enemy,
and they do not appreciate the fact
that we have just cf lebrated the birth
of Christ, the son of God.
The rest and relaxation taken by
ovr force and the two papers have
been of wonderful benefit. We min
gled with some mighty good people,
and we feel rejoiced that Chatham
county is blessed so abundantly with
godly men and .vomen, and that de
spite the battles we have occasional
ly with evil, there is no plaa* much
better to live than in this section
blessed with prosperity and intelli
gent people.
“Folis worry ms to death about
borrying my paper,” said a subscrib
er to us this week. “Can’t you sa\
something in the paper that will keep
’em from doing it?” he said. Well,
it is a hard proposition. There are a
lot of people that will cuss the paper
out, and they are usually the first
ones to see it, although they con
tribute nothing to its support. The
man in question said he hated to re
fuse, but that often times he did not
get to read his own paper. We want
every family in the county to enjoy
the paper, and those able to do so,
should not mind the small sum of
$1.50 for it for a whole year. Those
who are not really able to spend that
amount, prove it to us, and tell us
that you want it, and we’ll give it to
you, so that the other fellow can keep
his.
Dr. W. C. Riddick, president of the
North Carolina College of Agriculture
and Engineering, says that he de
plores the publicity given the matter
relative to the investigation of C.
W Busby, C. B. Buckner, T. B. Park
and a Mr. Miller, all connected with
the College, and engaged in some kind
of experiment in regard to the fer
mentation of fruits and other exper
iments that were not calculated to do
the college a great deal of good. If
all be true that the daily papers have
published about these men, Dr. Rid
dick should welcome the publicity and
the opportunity to get rid of the men.
WANTS TO DEFEND KIRK.
Friend Gh.sson Does Not Like Zeke’s
Way of Stating It.
Bonlee, Dro. 22.— Dear Editor—T
Wi i £ onreciaie ; ittie pa in you
valuable pap- io defend ’he good
nan.e and clii ac.?r o c my iiieud M l- .
C. C. (Kiik) B ewer.
Ino ein \ou paper of la-t issue
that the so-called “Zeke Sc.oggins '
made a hearsay statement that Mr.
Brewer psomised co n licker. The peo-
P- a who know Brewer and heard any
i-uch statement, believe tills to be un
true.
A ceilain reg’> rar on t’ie day of
ti l - e’e ; or, dating the vo ng houi>,
Mr -; io d tnat a ceru’u democratic
township was voting strong for Brew-'
er. This registrai made the s ate
rnent that Brewer hr 1 promised them
if elected sheriff, they could have
mo.e licker. The statement was made
in the presence of ex-sheriff Leon T.
Lane, and he at once demanded that
this registrar hush such reports as it
was untrue and without foundation.
Mr. Lane knew Mr. Brewer too well
to believe any such reports.
I have known M Brewer from
childhood up to the present time, and
it’s with much p ei\ : e that L sav
his past record is without a blemish.
He is he’d in the h ghest esteem by
all who know; him. He is a successful
business man; he is an abstainer from
strong drink. Never \ t '
thac he was in any \'a> 8 ... . ul
with the whisky element, - this
false statement; he :V j ,ltn u ' (
church menioe; anu a 1 1 i - ire ■
Methodist, cnu.cn. He >' • ’ to ‘ - '
teous and socialaole ard man,
j.riend.s in bocn the c.e 1 - ailu
xepaOlican paic.e-. . ?_
Mi. Scrog g rs tio?= r an y :
su n c ie • ■ sa ■ ■' '' . .
‘ Mr. Brewei *7
tie demoexats ‘; Ula^^e
cans slay.ng at nn.n , ,
did not warn, him e'< Y- 1 ! ° u g s
,-aroifssne.., u w »»
poni-c . The:e we e “ 11
icpubhcan vo.eit m Lu “ ' iU tuat
dm no; vo.e.
i am a ways an ‘ • Ju ' t
applied wne.e ju I ‘ it ' Ut . 1 m
Z ea.e i ieri it ■; to Mr.
Brewer to make the - .em mi
in legaid to M 1> - 1 1 > 1 " known
him tom tn ciloou i-p •" ne
ent t uie, and i have . ' ' to;.no
n m io he a ve.y <• 1 ,L
--ne" has evei uea. •>i u c • fuot ii
a man co. u, anu i 1 1
a. inane s. .
Nor Horn D\k, Ton oi hauy, Jce y,
N. C., but Jiom /'i OQonxT
jasper l. bi-cssox,
PITTSBORO HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
Contributed by the Class Editor
The senior class helu a meeting
last week and elected the following
officers: _
President —Henry B>' nl
Secretary and treasurei Edna Bar-
Historian —Emma Lee Knight.
PUrophet—ila Copeland.
Valedictorian—Annie .Mann.
Poet and Editor— Emily laylor
Thursady afternoon our music teach
er, Mrs. Bynum, held her annual
Christmas recital which proved very
successful. Afetrwards ine music pu
pils enjoyed a treat from their teach
er. .
Friday morning was a very happy
time for all the school a» each room
had its Christmas tree, Lie presents
were taken off the last Hung before
school closed at noon, ihe high school
pupils were pleasantly surprised by a
treat from their teachers.
We have three weeks holidays.
School opens again January 8. Our
teachers are spending their time vis
iting in the following places: Miss
Lossie Stone in Florida, Miss Julia
Barclay in Virginia, Miss Elizabeth
Hovle ‘at her home at Ridgeway, S.
C., Miss Patterson at Littleton, Miss
Woodward in Pamlico. Mrs. Stone in
Apex, Mr. Franklin at his home near
Raleigh and Miss Stancill at Selma.
(The above letter was written for
the paper last week, but we do not
print an issue.)
NEWS FROM EBENEZER.
New Hill, Rt. 2, Jan. I—The home
of Mr. Ruffin Farrar was made sad
December 30th, when death entered
and took his good wife, Mrs. Dora
Farrar. She was near 50 years of age
and a splendid woman. She was an
earnest worker in the church, had
charge of a Sunday school, class and
gave a tenth of all she made to causes
for Christ. Mr. Farrar is the super
intendent of the.. Sunday school. Mrs.
’ Farrar will bu gretlv missed by her
i family, the march and the community,
i She was laid to rest in Ebenezer
cemetery on January Ist, the funeral
'ervices being conducted by her pas
‘ tor, Rev. J. R. Edwards. The large
i t .v>wb of rr -owing friends spoke the
i esteem in which she was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley McCoy and
son, Frank, of Sanford, are visiting
relatives in this section.
His many friends will be sorry to
l learn of the death of Mr. Jim Sears.
He was buried at Olive Chapel Sun
day, December Ist.
Mrs. Dora Gardner and daughter.
» Alice, have returned from a visit
to Durham.
Mr James Jones is improving. Ow
ing to prevalence of illness in the com
mun : ty, the opening of school has
; been postponed t ntil Monday, the Bth.
Mrs. Rastus Beckwith and little
, j Pattie have returned from a visit to
her father.
Mrs. Nancy Morris and son, Jchn
nie, of Raleigh, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. M. E. Mann.
WHAT HAPPENED AT CORINTH.
Corinth, Jan. —The principal item
of news this week is Fiu. Christmas
time, visiting, bad roads, weddings
and all such like gossip, can’t hold a
candle light to the Flu gossip, and as
no one seems to be very bad off,
possibly it is really more gossip than
Flu. Anyway enough school children
are down with bad colds, coughs, etc,
to stop the schools in the community
for a few days.
Mr and Mrs. R H. Dixon, Louisburg,
came in to spend Xmas with B. N.
Dickens and family, and now they
are down with Flu. Mr. Dickens is
also not able to be about again.
Mr and Mrs. Abernathv, of Fuquay
C* 1 Hit -w-v 1
Springs, Mr and Mrs. McDougal, of
j Hamlet, and Ray Cotten, of Hamlet,
i spent Christmas with J. H. Coten and
- family.
Mr. S. Jeffries has moved in from
j Carbonton to take the place vacated
by Frank Sessoms as section foreman.
Mr. and Mrs E. F. Drewery have
* spent the Christmas with Mr. and Mrs
. S. W. Harrington and will return to
. their home at Ocean View this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Ellis, Siler City,
■ spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Harrington
Miss Mabel Holland, of Raleigh, is
spending a few days with Miss Carrie
Lee Cross
Luther and Leman Rollins, Dun
can, spent a few days with their
brother A. E. Rollins at Comith.
Mrs. L. H. Mims is on the sick list.
Mr. Lonnie Mims has bought him
self a mule and his neighbors say
that the way he will raise corn, pea
vine, hay and all kinds of feed next
year will keep Corinth community
well supplied with feed next harvest
time on.
Clarence Strickland and Miss Smith,
daughter of Mr. Tom Smith, over near
Truth, were married one day last
week in the middle oi the public
highway at Haw river bridge, Mr. J.
D. Mclver took the young couple to
, Pittsboro and assisted them in ob
taining license. Then to make the ro
mance more romantic they persuad
ed Mr. Joe to stop his car a few
minutes. In a jiffy the faithful Dodge
had been converted into an altar and
with Mr. Joe as the minister and a
passerby for a witness, the knot was
tied so securely as tho, the ceremony
had been done by a purple robed
priest in the finest Cathedral in the
land.
666 _quickiy relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness and Headaches.
LOOK AT YOUr ITaBEL
HAPPENINGS AT BRICKHAVEN.
Brickhaven, Jan. I.—The Christmas
entertainment here and in the sur
rounding schools were usually well
attended. Too, the programs this year
were excellent and were very well
rendered.
Mrs. O. C. Kennedy and Miss Ruth
Kennedy spent the holidays with Mrs.
Kennedy’s parents at Franklinton.
Mr. and Mrs. David Strickland, of
Southern Pines have been on a short
visit here.
Albert Mims, Yemassee, S. C., Cliff
Mims, Raleigh, Miss Lida Mims,
Lowes Grove School, and Mrs. Han
nan and children, Southern Pines,
spent the holidays here with their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mims. The
many friends of Mrs. Hannon are
very glad to learn that her husband
who came very near iosing- his life
when the truck lie was driving collid
ed with a train several weeks ago, is
getting better and indications now
me that he will live. The news of the
accident was shocking, and expres
sions of sympathy have been many.
Mr. Hannon is a young man of ster
ling character, and both he and his
wiie are popular here ,
Mr. Nat Overby, Lillingtop, has ac
cepted a position with tne Cherokee
Brick Co., and has moved his family
here. We are glad, inded, to have them
with us.
Messrs Wayland Hannon and Clin
ton Seawell spent the holidays at
their 1 homes near Carthage. Mr. Wick
er visited his father at Colon.
W. A. Griffin, who will have charge
of the Cherokee farm next year, has
returned from Durham where he spent
the holidays with his mother.
Miss Mary Mims, of Durham, who
has ben visiting her father, left Mon
day for Raleigh She will leave in a
few days for California to visit.
Misses Mary Bland and Laura
Harris, after spending the week at
home, have returned and opened
school for the spring term Monday.
Mr. Salter Marks, of Southern
Pines, has ben spending a few days
here with relatives. His many friends
were glad to see him looking so well.
Mr. O. C. Kennedy has returned
from a visit to his parents at Carth
age.
Little Jack Harrington wqs pain
fully but not seriously injured when
he was accidentally shot in the face
by one of his playmates. He was tak
en to a physician and had the shots
removed and seems to be none the
worse for the experience. Santa Claus
was unusually generous with air rif
les this season. The Brickhaven youth
fuls 'tho have lost some of their en
thusiasm over the guns since the ac
cident
Mr. and Mrs. R. H Marks left last
week for Carrboro where Mi\ Marks
is to enter the Mercantile business.
While we regret their leaving us.
we wish them much success and hap
piness in their new work.
Miss Alma Walden, Haywood, has
been spending a short while here with
her aunt, Mrs J. H. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marks and chil
dren have returned from a few days
stay with relatives near Siler City.
Misses Kate Marks and Annie Utley
spent the week-end with Miss Vale
Utley at Moncure
Mr. C. S Harrington and children
have returned from Graham where
they spent several days with Mrs.
W. B. Greene.
Little George Dickens is getting on
nicely after an operation for tonsili
tis.
The Phoenix Utility an of
fice at Moncure and is pushing the
work for the erection of the auxiliary
plant on Haw river It is good to see
progress along all lines—religious, po
litical, social and industrial, and nat
urally we are proud to have the plant
near here, and hope that it will mean
a great deal to the community.
We are very glad to learn that E.
V. Lawrence and Mrs. A. R. Lawrence
who .have been quite sick for the past
few days, are much better.
During the Christmas holidays Mr.
A. E. Gotten decided to give his vis
itors a joy ride in his new Dodge car.
When he made effort to start it, the
battery would not work and upon in
vestigation he found that 28 large
rats had established wnter quarters in
the upholstering under the cushion.
Together with the assistance of his
son and a shepherd dog, 18 of the
rodents were killed, not however, until
one had drilled a hole in Mr. Cot
ten’s thumb. He says the next auto
he buys must be rat proof.
NEWS FROM CAPE FEAR.
New Hill Rt. 2, Jan 1, —G. N.
Thomas and family have moved to
Raleigh.
Mrs. J. A. Ellis and baby have been
on a short visit to Cary.
Misses Ethel Goodwin and Mamie
Harmon, of Durham were guests in
the home of J. L. Goodwin and Mrs.
Webster last week. Daniel Webster, of
Durham also spent the week with his
mother.
iummett Sturdivant, of Reading, Pa.
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. J L.
. . .1 i e _ i
Goodwin last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Seagroves
and Mi*, and Mrs Famous Mann, of
Raleigh, were visitors here during
the holidays.
Claud Bland, of Durham, Mr. and
Mrs. Wni. Drake, Miss Vera Drake,
and Mr. Ed. Woody and family were
visitors here during the week.
Miss Rose Sturdivant entertained
friends at her home Tuesday evening
in honor of her brother, Emmett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland were
at home to friends Monday evening,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poe.
A host of people gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Thomas
to bid them farewell before their de
parture for Raleigh.
The program given at New Elam
Friday was very much enjoyed. The
Santa Claus especially caused much
merriment for the younger set.
Mr. Andrew Ellis is very ill with
pneumonia and little Jack Letien is
also very sick at the home of his
grand parents.
Mr. Mclver Cameron, of Gulf, was
a dinner guest in the home of W. A.
Drake Sunday.
We regret that it was necessary to
cut down the letters this week, but
it 'was impossible to get all in with
our limited space.
U. S. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease caused by Rats
They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease, which is fatal to stock.
They kill chickens, eat grain, cause
destruction to property. If you have
rats RAT-SNAP will kill them—
leaves no smell. Comes in cakes,
ready for use. Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by W. L.
London & Son, Pilkington Pharmacy
and The Chatham Hardware Co.
BUILD A HOME NOW!
THE CHATHAM RECORD, FITTSBORO, fl. C.
AN AGED VETERAN PASSES. |
Another old Confederate Veteran
has passed over to rest under the
shade of a tree. Saturday morning,
December 23rd, 1922, Charles Eu
banks, a well-known and aged citi
zen of Chatham, passed over to the
great beyond.
M. Eubanks had lived near Pitts
boro for the past forty years, having
moved from his former home in New
Hope township, where he raised a
family of several sons and daughters.
His wife preceded him to the grave
several years ago.
Mr. Eubanks had many friends in
Chatham who will regret to learn of
his death. He was a favorite among
the sportsmen, and it was a delight to
be in his company on hunting expe
ditions. He never carried a gun to
kill his game, especially when he was
after squirrels He contended that he
could kill more squirrels than any
man with a gun, and when he came
to a tree he would climb with the
agility of any young man.
John Eubanks, a son, lives in Texas,
another son, Sid, died there some
years ago. One son, Thomas, lives
in Wake county Two daughters, Mrs.
Bowden and Mrs. Whitaker, the lat
ter at whose home he died, are left
to mourn his death.
Funeral services were held at
Rock Spring Baptist church oh the
24th of December, Rev. R. R. Gor
don paying the last tribute to the
aged Veteran.
DEATH OF MR. C. T. GOODWIN.
Mr. Theodore Goodwin, of Apex, Rt.
3, died at his home on Friday, Dec
ember 15th. He was 60 years of age,
and leaves besides his wife seven
children—four boys and three girls,
as follows:
Mrs. W„ W. Wilkins, Durham, G.
D. Goodwin, Apex, Rt. 3, I. W. Good
win, New Hill, Rt. 2, Mrs. Irene Poe,
Apex, Rt. 3, Exum Goodwin, Apex,
Rt. 3, Mrs. E. L. Goodwin, Apex Rt.
3.
The funeral and burial was at Ol
ive Branch church on December 16.
Rev. W. S. Olive, pastor, conducted
the services.
Mr. Goodwin was a progressive
farmer, raising about everything on
his farm, “Willow Valley” that is
possible to raise in Chatham county.
He always had a creditable display
at the State Fair, and he had many
friends.
“The Farmer’s Worst Enemy—Rats.
The Farmer’s Best Friend—
Rat-Snap.”
These are the words of James Bax
ter, N. J.: Ever since I tried RAT
SNAP, I have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $3.00
worth of RAT-SNAP a year and fig
ure it saves me S3OO in chicks, eggs,
and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient,
just break up cake, no mixing with
other food.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by W. L.
London & Son, Pilkington Pharmacy
and The Chatham Hardware Co.
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.
North Carolina, Chatham County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
R. R. Ross and W. S. Skeen
vs.
H. T. Brown.
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned from the superior
court of Randolph county, in the
above entitled action, I will, on
Monday, Feh. sth, 1923,
V • at 12 o’clock noon,
at the coui-t house door in Pittsboro,
Chatham county, North Cai'olina, sell
to the highest bidder for cash to sat
isfy said execution, all the light, title
and interest which the said H. T.
Bi*own had in the following described
real estate, which was transferred to
W. A. Brown by H. T. Brown, de
fendant above named on the Bth day
of December, 1921, after judgment in
the above entitled action was duly
docketed in the office of the clerk of
the superior court for Chatham coun
ty. The same being in Bear Ci’eek
township, Chatham county, North
Carolina.
Beginning at a pine knot G. M.
Phillip’s northeast corner; thence
north with I. H. Dunlap’s line 24 and
54-100 rods to a stake; thence west
48 and 36-100 rods to a stake in At
las Brown’s line; thence south with
said line 24 and 54-100 rods to a pine
knot; thence east to the beginning,
containing 16 acres more or less.
This the Ist day of January, 1923.
G. W. BLAIR, Sheriff.
Driving Comfort in Winter
The Buick “Model 45” Six Cylinder— s ll9s
As complete as has been the development of the enclosed car,
Buick designers have not neglected to improve the open type of car,
building into it a measure of comfort, convenience and weather
protection surpassed only by the more expensive closed vehicle.
Protection against wind and Bnow is assured by the snug-fitting
storm curtains that open with the doors. The Buick design of
storm curtains with a special weather strip provides a coziness,
comparable to that of any closed car, while windshield wiper and
tight fitting windshield, adjustable from within, make driving
safe and comfortable.
Added to this, and equally important in winter driving, is the
splendid performance that a Buick car always produces its
constant and surplus power—its roadability and perfect balance
and its unquestioned dependability.
For cold weather driving there is no superior to the Buick open cars.
The Buick Line for 1923 Comprises Fourteen Models:
f? 65; 23-35, $885; 23-36, $1175; 23-37, $1395;
Sixes—:23-44, $1175; 23-45, $1195; 23-41, $1935;
Vi 9 !?' * l ® 9s; 23-49, $1435; 23-50, $2195; 23-54,
$1625,23-55, $1675. Prices f.o.b. Buick factories. Ask about the
Q. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for Deferred Payments.
-15-22-NP
BROWN-BUICK SERVICE STATION,
SANFORD,
Distributors : Chatham, Lee, Moore and Montgomery
/
When better Automobiles a ie Built Buick will Build The*.
f t
VETERANS PRESENT WATCH.
The Confederate Veterans of Chat
ham county presented Mrs. Henry A.
London a watch as a Christmas gift.
For some time they felt they want
ed to express their gratitude for the
many kindnesses she has shown them
for so many years; and it was a gen
uine pleasure to send this token ol
their everlasting affection.
The watch, of the wrist type, El
gin movement and gross grain brace
let, has thtPmonogram in the center,
“B. L. L., With love of the Confeder
ate Veterans of Chatham county,
Christmas, 1922.”
To the Confederate Veterans of Chat
ham county:
Words cannot express to you my
pleasure and grateful appreciation
of the beautiful wrist watch which
you sent me Christmas. I am pleased
and happy beyond measure over the
charming surprise And I want you 1
to nnow and feel, that I am deeply
touched at the loving thought which
prompted you to send me this Christ
mas gift. Accept my heartfelt thanks
for ifc, and be assured that I shall,
to remember all of you with*
the utmost love and appreciation ofi
what you all so bravely did for the
South. Your lovely gift is very use
ful; and I shall always wear it, and
whenever I look at it, I will, in my
heart, offer up the prayer, “God
bless you, Confederate Veterans!”
Always your grateful friend.
Mrs. HENRY A. LONDON.
BLAND & CONNELL DEVELOPS.
Bland & Connell has purchased the
stock of groceries and goods of R. T.
Farrel & Brother, located on Salis
bury street, near the depot.
Mr. Farrell retires from the mer
cantile business for awhile, while
Bland & Connell will move their gro
cery stock to the Farrell store, just
across the street from their present
location, and operate an exclusive
grocery of both heavy and fancy eats.
The present location of Bland & Con
nell will be used for case goods, grain,
feed and supplies.
This move was necessary to take
care of their greatly increased busi
ness, and the firm is now in better
position than ever before to take care
of the trade.
MRS. RALPH S. GRISWOLD
TESTIFIES IIS Favor of
BRAME’S VAPOMEN
THA SALVE.
Used Successfully For All Colds
Troubles.
“I am glad to testify to the wonder
ful healing properties of Brame’s Va
pomentha Salve for spasmodic croup
and all cold troubles. It is unsurpass
ed” writes Mrs. Griswold, of Gilreath,
N. C. “I have used it in my family
with great success and have given it
to my friends and sent it to other
states and all say it is the greatest
medicine ever for all Respiratory
troubles.”
Brame’s Vapomentha Salve is not
a chance discovery, but the result
of life-long experience as a dispens
ing druggist, filling the prescriptions
of eminent physicians. It is a com
i pound of the purest and most effect
ive drugs for the external treatment
of diseases of the head, throat and
lungs. Applied freely over the chest
I and throat and inserted in each nos
tril, Brame’s Vapomentha Salve pen
' etrates the pores of the skin, relieving
i congestion at the same time healing'
vapors arise and are breathed through
! the mouth and nose, loosening the
- phlegm and causing the patient to
breathe freely. Its convenience for
instant use when the first symptoms
! of affection appear, insures the pre
vention and relieves the disease' often
I I before a doctor could reach the pa
-1 tient. A supply of Brame’s Vapomen
■! tha Salve on hand for the treatment
of spasmodic croup and all cold troub
les when in the early stages may
; mean the saving of a* life. Brame’s
Vapomentha Salve will not stain the
clothes Take no chances, ask your
dealer for Brame’s Vapomentha Salve
and take no other
!
WILL NOT STAIN THE CLOTHES
Prices: 30c, 60c, and $1.20. If your
dealer does not handle it, it will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price di
rect from Brame Drug Co., North
Wilkesboro, N. C.
; For sale now at Pilkington Phar
macy, Pittsboro, N. C.
! IT’S NOT WHAT YOU PAY
IT’S WHAT YOU GET FOR
WHAT YOU PAY, THAT
COUNTS WHEN YOU BUY
FROM AN ADVERTISER !
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a “run down” condi
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
Jbod health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of C. T. Goodwin, de
ceased, late of Chatham county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
holding claims against said decedent
'• to present them to the undersigned,
I duly verified, on or before the 30th
day of Dec., 1923, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make prompt settlement.
Feb. 9 G. D. GOODWIN,
Apex, Rt. 3, N. C. Administrator.
I
DR. J. D. GREGG,
Dentist. Siler City, N. C.
Office over Siler Drug Store.
Hours 8 a. m., to 5 p. m.
1
r~ >
Happy New Year!
May the New Year bring
Happiness, Peace and
Plenty to our friends and
customers.
J. J. JOHNSON & SON, Pittsboro.
—. J
Same Old Story-
It may be the aged custom to thank you folks for your
splendid trade during the old year, but our thoughts and
appreciation for the splendid business that we have enjoy
ed are entirely new and we thank you sincerely.
t May 1923 hold in store for you an adequate blessing
and many opportunities.
We shall maintain our standard and add to our present
facilities for your advantage for the New Year and we
hope to see you often.
The Chatham Hardware Co.,
Pittsboro, N. C.
| Your Chance! |
WORK SHIRTS 190 c. jf
|| WORK PANTS $1.50 1
SOCKS, SUSPENDERS AND OTHER AR- fe
P TICLES OF DRESS WEAR. ||
H My Grocery Department is Up-to-date [j
pi and is Fresh and Pure. j
A happy and Prosperous New Year to All My &!♦;
| Friends and Customers. [|j
I Cecil H. Lindley, I
|nl The Pure Food Grocer. §§
|H Main Street. Pittsboro, N. C. f|j
AH Kinds of Good Shoes for Men, Women and Children •
STROUD & HUBBARD, !
SANFORD, N. C. 7
Largest Stock of good Shoes and Hosiery in Lee, Chatham, Moore
and Harnett Counties.
The banks and the pubHc generally
observed Christ v V’e the pos ; -
offirs folks “caj 1 ' o*y These la?,
named, iogetliei ? •’ h e ‘ r fanner a 1
enjoyed a rest on New \ ears,
LANIUS BROS.,
CASH GROCERY.
Fresh Groceries and Fruits
* Received Weekly
MENS NOTIONS A SPECIALTY
Your patronage Solicited.
LANIUS BROS.
CASH GROCERY
EAST OF COURT HOUSE
i t _
; DIAMONDS
| We have formed Connections
1 With a Large Diamond Impotrer
We are Selling on
10 Per Cent Basis
This arrangement gives you an
opportunity of buying a Diamond
at parctically the wholesale price
J. P. COULTER CO.
Jewelers, SANFORD, N. C. j