Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 4
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* " j Cfie Cfiatfiam Hetorh INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS. Established in 1878 by H. A. London. Entered at Pjlttsboro, N.C., as Second Class mail matter by act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, $1.50. Six Months, •' Colin G. Shaw, Owner and Editor. Chas. A. Brown, Associate Editor. Advertising: 25c. 30c. and 35c. net. Thursday, April 10, 1923. IS IT WORTH WHILE, Sanford Express. In wnat might be termed a philo sophic mood an exchange climbs up; in the pulpit and delivers itscD of this ' truth. “it s no disgrace to a man to have enemies and opposition. Many men hesitate to take any course that will j call fort hopposition of any person because they don't want enemies. The world is full of envious people. Some j people just naturally hate a man be- 1 cau.-e he is successful in his business j or occupies a prominent place in the, t community. The world has no ani- j mosity toward the quiet citizen who offends no one and gets in nobody’s way. It is the live man of push and energy who incurs enmity. Every man who is fearless in the discharge of his obligations has enemies.” While all this is true —true as gos- 1 pel according to any of the Saints — the question has soften come home to many a man, Does it pay? “The quiet d citizen who offends no o e and gets , j in nobody’s way” goes along and is , 1 relieved of worry—ha£ no fences to j keep up—and finally, when he is gone,j the community says he was a good . fellow, didn’t cut much ice, but was j easy going and all right. The fellow who makes enemies is , the man who does things. He is the . man who cares nothing for • policy. 1 He is maligned by the envious bats j who roost in his neighborhood and- is j forced to be up and doing lest his j enemies rejoice. True when he dies j the community will turn out and give i, the remains a big send off; the news- i papers will with one accord recite the virtues *which many never before ad mitted, although they were in sight . of all. The community feels that it; has lost a pillar of strength—and then 1 when all is gone beyond hope of re call those who envied the man who , made a noise will regret It is the old story of sending flow ers to the dead. But the brain has become stilled, the pulse has ceased, and then the virtues which our poor eyes pictured as vices take shape and j murmuring, “too late,” we pass on: to throw our mud at others yet living, j But it has often been a question 1 of moment with us whether there was any use to live a life that was filled with bitterness and disappointments simply in order to get a brass band funeral. We know that in the game of life all things are considered fair, and as our friend w r ell says, it is only the man of push and energy who in curs enmity. When Theodore Roose velt died a little over four fears ago, the papers which put through it poli tics to abuse him, in the face of death sang his praises. Roosevelt dead was no purer than Roosevelt alive but be cause he possessed a virile and suc cessful way of saying and doing things, bitter and harsh and cruel were the criticisms which envy en voked And if Woodrow Wilson were dead the people who have abused him and criticised him as they have criti cised and abused no other man of this generation would be praising him. , It seems to be human nature, how ever, to sav a man is a scoun drel if he does things and a fool ; if he does nothing. So you nay your ; money and take your choice. The price, however, of being foremost in the fight is dreadful to contemplate. GIRLS NOW GROWN AT 14. (By Marian Hale.) “A girl used to be considered grown up,” says Rachel Crothers, writer, playwright and theatrical pro ducer, “at 18 or 20. “Now she’s mature at 14. “Unless a mother realizes this she begins then and there to widen the gap that grows naturally between age and youth. “The sensationally modern young woman who flashed before our vision during the war—the product of free dom, reaction and fatalism—has soft ened a trifle, and v/ill develop into a more normal, healthy personality. “But we never shall have a return to the pre-war type.” When I asked her what she consid ers the most dangerous phase of our 1923 civilization, Miss Crothers an swered: “Physical freedom, modem dress, | dancing, lack of chaperons, the gen- ; eral letting down of conventions and standards. “But what grown people won’t un derstand is that, whale their juniors today haven’t their parents’ stand ards, they have their ‘ own. “The up-to-date young man de mands from a girl different qualifica tions from those his father songht, and women naturally are what men make them. The modern man would i rather have a companion than a cook, j He wants a girl to be sensible, but he I ■wants some ornamental virtues, too.! He comprehends a girl’s- desire to have some career besides home and: children. He appreciates her need ‘ for intellectual companionship. He has learned that, if she has talent she should not submerge it in marriage. <f Tf the golden age ever comes it 1 will be when every woman is econo mically independent—when common #?en£e and honesty have supplanted the hvpocrisy and ignorance that have raised the barriers which separate fa thers and mothers from their children making a ‘problem’ out of young peo ple.” ) Tt would not bivr e-caoed Bou FranWiu that- “diugh” begins with do,.—Boston Hera®. The Indian in America used to eat pine bark. But nobody sold it to em for breakfast food. —New York Tri bune. . Report of the Condition of the CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO., at Siler City, N. C. in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, April 1923. Resources. Loans and discounts, $518,473.14 Overdrafts unsecured, J 07.17 107.17 All other stocks, bonds,' and mortgages, 5,100.00 Banking houses, $6,500; Furniture and 'Fix tures, $0,090.97, 12,590.97 All other real estate owned, 7,000.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due frpm banks, bankers and Trust com • panics, i 53,656.30 Checks for clearing, _I 6.903.92 Total, $603,831.50 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in $ 75,000.00 Surplus fund, 9,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid, 6,269.98 Unearned discount, 4 000.00 Deposits subject to check. 199,356.16 Time certificates of deposit, due in Tess' than 30 days, 273,854.75 Cashier’s checks out standing. - 4,377.00 Time certificates of deposit, due on or after 30 days, 21,632.23 Savings deposits, 2,341.38 Accrued interest due de positors, 8,000.00 Total, $603 831.50 State of North Carolina, County of Chatham, April 12, 1923. I, J. 0- Seawell, cashier of the above ! named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. Q. SEAWELL,, Cashier, j Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12 dav of April *923. MARY M. DORSETT, N. P. Correct —Attest: C. L. BROWER, W. S .DURHAM. JESSE D. EDWARDS, ' Directors. Report of the Condition of the PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO. j At Bonlee, N. C. . in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business April 3, 1923. j Resources. i Loans and discounts, _L— $138,010.95 Demand Loans, 3,000.00 Overdrafts unsecured 225.23 j U. S. Bonds and Liberty ! Bonds, 350.00 Banking houses, $4,370.58 Furniture and Fix tures, $5,879,34, 10,249.92 j Cash in vault & net amount due from banks, bankers & trust companies, 80,703.27 Cash Items held over 24 hours, .a. 111.35 Total, $232,650.72 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in,_:—s 25,000.00 Surplus fund, 5,000.00 Undivided profits less cur rent expenses and taxes paid, 392.58 Deposits subject to check. 96,206.42 Time certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days, 102,475.38 Cashier’s checks outstand ing, 3,576.34 Total. $232,650.72 State of North Carolina, County of Chatham, April 14, 1923. I, C. M. Andrews, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. C. M. ANDREWS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of April. 1923. ‘ B. A. PHILLIPS, N. P. Correct —Attest: W. T. BROOKS, C. C. BREWER, ISAAC H. DUNLAP. Directors. Report of the Condition of the CHATHAM BANK, at Siler City, N. C. in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, April 3, 1923. Resources. Loans and Discounts $179.684.34 Demand Loans, * 5 ; G00.00 U. S. Bonds and Liberty Bonds, 8,950.00 All other stocks, bonds and mortgages, 34,275.00 Banking house, $8,000.00 Furniture and Fix tures, $2,000.00, 10,000.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from banks, bankers and Trust Com pames, 67,881.19 Cash items held over 24 hours, 15.00 Checks for clearing, 346.75 ♦ Total $306,752.28 Liabilities. ; Capital stock paid in, $ 34,300.00 ‘ Surplus fund, 1,000.00 Undivided Profits, loss cur rent expenses and taxes paid, 1,505.17 ! Dividends unpaid 25.00 Deposits subject to check 82,440.63 Time certificates of deposit, Due in Less than 30 Cashier’s checks outstand ! ing , 654.52 iTime certificates of deposit I Due on or After 30 days, 20,625.38 * Savings Deposits, 368.02 1 Accrued interest due depos i / itors, 4,000.00 To+a\ $306,752.28 State of North Carolina, County of | Chatham, April 10, 1923. 1 I I, J. J. Jenkins, cashier of the | above named bank, do solemnly swear 'that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. J. J. JENKINS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of April, 1923. L, P. DIXON, N. P. I Correst —Attest : J. C. GREGSON, , L. L- WRENN, i W. A. TEAGUE, | Directors ■ - The next time we decide to have a j war let’s shop arouad a bit and see if we can’t find a cheaper one.—Van couver. Sun. Report of the Condition of the BANK OF GOLDSTON at Goldston,-N. C. \ • in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, April 3,192 J. Resources. Loans and disccu its, 98,989.65 U. S. Bonds and Liberty bonds, 3,250.00 Furniture and Fixtures, 9,200.00 Cash in vault & net amount due from banks, bankers & Trust Companies, 63,796.19 Chcks for Clearing, 8,181.64 i Total, j- $178,417.48 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in, $ 10,250.00 Surplus fund, 4,081.67 Undivided Profits, less cur- ( rent expenses and taxes j paid, : 254.34 Deposits subject to check, 65,763.G9 j Cashier’s checks outstand ing, 446.96 Time certificates of deposit, ; due on or after 30 / ' days, 56,802.75' Savings deposits, 40,853.47 I Total, $178,417.4$ State of North Carolina, County of , Chatham, April 11, 1923. I, T. W. Goldston, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier. ! Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 11th dav of April, 1923. i. D. E. MURCHISON, N. P. Correct—Attest: HUGH* WOMBLE, GEO. E. RIVES, L. B. HESTER, Directors. | j REPORT of the Condition of I THE FARMERS BANK, at Pittsboro, N. C., in the State North I Carolina, at the close of business, Ap j ril 3rd, 1923. RESOURCES. • Loans and Discounts, $ 88,311.77 Demand Loans, 680.00 I Overdrafts secured $230.72; I unsecured, 2,053.77, 2,284.49 :U. S. Bonds and Liberty Bonds, 2,950.00 Banking houses, $5,692 74, | Furniture and Fix f tures, $2,346.98, 8,039.72 j Cash in vault and net amounts due from banks j bankers, and Trust com ! panies, 3,010.20 Cash Items held over 24 hours, 101.71 ! Checks for clearing, 557.96 1 Total, $105,935.85 I LIABILITIES. • Capital stock paid in, $ 10,000 00 1 Surplus fund, 1,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur expenses and taxes paid, 894.39 Bills payable, 14,000.00 i Deposits subject to check, 50,921.32 Cashier’s checks outstand ing, 262.71 Time certificates of depos it, due on or after 30 I. days, 21,995.42 Savings deposits, 6,862.01" Total, $105,935.85 I State of North Carolina —County of Chatham. - Am*il 14th, 1923. I, J. D. Edwards, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear • that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. J. D. EDWARDS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of April, 1923. Correct Arte o * • • A. M. RIDDLE, ! S. D. JOHNSON, I V.. R. JOHNSON. G. R. Pilkington, N. P. Directors NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of an order ’of the Superior Couit of Chatham County made in a proceeding entitl ed “W. A. Harper vs. M. F. Helms,’ the undersigned will on Saturday, the 21st day of April, 192" offer for sale at public auction to the highest biddai* for cash at the court house door in Pittsboro, N. C., the fol lowing described tracts of land, to wit: First Tract: Beginning at a flak' in Edmord Jordon’s lire, near spring running north with said Jordon’s liiv 70 poles to a sfrke—live: thence west with bird’s linn, Oscar Thomas, line ind J. M. Womfde T i->e 130 polos t ( i post oak corneA the ce south with heirs of C. E. Thompson Hre 70 ">ole to a stake in Thompson’s line and cor 'er of M. F. He 1 ns lie: thence eas' ( with said M. F. He’ms Hue 130 role L o the beginning, containing 57 asres ( more or less. Second tract* Beginning at a rtak 1 : n Edmond Jordon’s lme, northeast " corner of R. J. Yates t~act; thence ’■'orth 87 degrees west with said Yates ( ’ine along the road 137 3-4 noles to a . ’take, Yates corner in Thompson’s line; thence north 3 1-2 degrees east with Thompson’s line 21 poles to a , -take. M. F. Helm’s corner; thence . south 88 1-2 degrees east with M. .F. Helm’s line 137 1-2 poles o a stake, Helm’s corner in Jordon’s Hue; thence with said line south 2 1-2 . degrees, west 23 1-2 poles to the be- J ginninv, containing 19 acres more or , less* " Time of sale, 12 o’clock noon. . Terms of sale, Cash. , This March 20, 1923. W. P. HORTON, j Apr. 19-R-p. Commissioner. • NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. f Having qualified as the administra trix of the estate of the late Joseph - T. Henderson, deceased, this is to r.ot r ify all persons holding claims against > the said estate to exhibit same to me duly verified on or before the 23rd day of March, 1924, or this notice will ! > be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please come forward and make immediate payment. - T1 tut S th A^ T r T i day of March, 1923. , w p r FOPTo7? B - HIAT?ERSON -5 * Administratrix. Attorney. May 4 _ E . C ! AGGIE IS ONLY EIGHT, BUT UGLY SKiOKE! ____________ \ Bullies Boys, Slaps Girls, but Now Sfie Is Pnsoner on . DacPs Ship. New York. —Little Aggie Kelly, the tempestuous eight-year-old who has been keeping the New Jersey police busy for several months, on Saturday was virtually in the “brig” of her fa ther’s coal barge. Aggie is the youngster who was picked up in Bfiyonne, N. J., a few weeks pgo, and won the hearts of the policemen there because slie seemed so “sweet and demure,” but when she took out a cigarette, lighted it and ! blew the sfhoke in a policeman’s face they changed their opinions, i Aggie was next heard frorii in New Durham, N. J., where two boys com plained that a girl had beaten them. <s*3 * Blew Smoke in a Policeman’s Face. i The police investigated and found it was Aggie again. She appeared at Homestead, and the girls in that vicin ity immediately began to complain that a young miss slapped the face of any one she did not happen to like. Jim Kelly is Aggie’s father. On Saturday, when she wandered off the coal barge, she was met by a gang which carried a rope. Members of the ! gang seized Aggie and'led her off, with the expressed intention of hanging her by the neck from the first tree they saw. They picked the spot and fixed the rope naround Aggie’s neck. The joke I had just about reached the stage where they had to do a little explaining when they heard firm footsteps and Jim Kelly hove into sight. The “lynchers” took one look at Jim, dropped the iv>pe, abandoned Aggie and “made a dash for safety. JILTED BRIDE MARRIES GUEST Bridegroom Fails to Appear at Ap pointed Time and Another Young Man Takes His Place. Lodz, Poland.—Bidding for a bride figured in a recent wedding at the bor der town of Bialystock, according to newvS brought here by guests returning from the nuptials. • At the hour fixed for the ceremony, the bridegroom failed to put in an ap pearante. The young bride, her at tendants and the guests whiled away a long period of waiting with dances and~ conversation. Finally a message arrived from the missing principal, saying he would conclude the mar riage only on condition that the dow ry was increased 50 per cent. For a time it looked as If there would be wedding, and the guests prepared to depart. But the day was saved wh*h one of the young men present rose to the occasion by an nouncing he would marry the young lady without the “bonus” demanded. His offer was accepted and the wed ding took place. GHOULS ROB VIENNA GRAVES Take Clothing, Trinkets and Even Tresses of Women Buried in the Great Cemeteries. Vienna. —Ghouls have become so active in the great cemeteries of Vien na. according to the press, police guards now patrol these resting places of, the dead every night, accompanied by dogs. The grave robbers are disinterring newly buried bodies and robbing them of clothing, the little jewelry souvenirs that loving families have sent with dear ones to the grave, of gold-filled teeth, and even shearing the tresses of - women. } Train Victim Carries • 5 { His Severed Leg Home \ . { Physicians at Speers hos- 0 1 pital, Dayton, Ky., marveled at { \ the fortitude which James Car- * ; * roll, thirteen years old, of New- J • ! port, Ky., displayed after he * J was run down by a freight train \ 0 near ins home. Carroll’s left J , * leg was severed just above the \ ; # knee. He picked up his serered J \ leg and carried It as he hopped # . * toward his home. He died at J \ the hospital sjeveral hours |ater. 0 • * after suffering Intensely. i — ; I THE TIMID JANEY | I By JANE GORDON | (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) “You will not be afraid,” they said ‘ to Jancy as they left her alone in the big silent house. Stephen lingered. “1 hate to leave you.” he regretted, and sighed wearily. . t “It’s th.’.t everlasting business. In terfering even with my pleasure in your visit. The office men will not work overtime —so I have to.” Janey reached up to help her fiance on with his fur coat. ' “Is the revolt as bad as ever?” she asked. “Worse,” Stephen Ware told her. There are tw-o or three men among the workers who are firebrands. It taxes all my diplomacy to deal with them.” Mrs. Ware turned back to chide her son. “If j 7 ou are going to drop us at the reception, Stephen, you w r ill have to hurry. The car is at the door. You will not be afraid, Janey?” she repeated her question. “I am sorry this sudden cold of yours prevents you from going with us.” Janey, the guest of her fiance’s mother, lied bravely. “Oh, I shall not be afraid,” she said. The auto rolled out of the drive. Janey, humming in "an assurance which she did not feel, went back to j the comfortable cliair by the fire -1 place and endeavored to become in terested in the book which Stephen had told her would make her forget her solitary condition. Annoyed at her own cowmrdice, Janey sat up to listen. Eleven o’clock! The book dropped from her grasp. Smiling, she reclaimed it, pausing be fore resuming her reading to adjust j her hair before a panel mirror against j the w r all opposite. A man, back in the shadows of the music room paused too, breathlessly. He was a broad young man with a cap pulled down over his eyes— watching the girl’s every movement. Tiie man crept toward the impres sive dining room. Its buffet w r as laden with costly silver; the silver candle sticks at either end bore the “Ware” i ! monogram. He advanced toward the i silver-lined buffet. , Then, threatep ingly, he swung around. The hereto- I fore absorbed young woman w T as rising to her feet. Through the curtained doorway the burglar w r atched her move toward the telephone. She seated herself so composedly before the telephone stand that thb man hesitated. j Janey gave a number. “Taxi serv ice,” she explained to central. The burglar w r aited, his threatening re volver in his hand. “Yes, please,” the girl’s voice w r as sayiqg. “I would like to be called for i at once. I am going on to a dance after the reception. Have just de cided to go. Hurry over at once, to 48 Park lane —48 Park lane —in five , minutes? All right.” Joe Gant drew* back against the wall as she passed him on her way to a clothes closet which opened from the i living room. She found there an opera j cloak and a small hat which she ad- \ justed, sitting down, then, to await i the expected taxi. Joe decided to wait too, until she 1 should be gone. Then the house to himself —Stephen Ware’s' house —to plunder. She would have to pass this cur tained recess on her way to the door. Joe moved stealthily toward the din ing room; he looked back —and en-, countered the girl’s eyes in the panel ! , mirror. Something in her gaze told j : him that she had discovered him in that manner a short time previously. Boldly he stepped qjut into the liglit. j “I don’t think,” he said quietly, ■ “that I will let you go. You’ve been too clever. Your taxi man can ring. “He won’t ring,” Janey heard her self coolly answering. “The matt will force entrance, for it was not a taxi that I called, but the police.” | The burglar came forward menacing ly. “I heard you say—” he muttered. “You heard me,” she explained, “when I covered the telephone mouth piece. You also heard me when I asked the police to hurry over at once —in five minutes. They knew what that I think I hear them now. It 1 will make it harder for you,” Janey hastily added, “to be found with that pistol.” The burglar stared at her, his at -1 titude quickly changing. “You’ve got to let me out of here,” ' he demanded. “I did not coMe of my * own account. I was sent by our so l ciety. We work for Stephen Ware, and he gets rich out of our labor. We * wanted to take from him some of our 1 esirnings—let him see how it feels to 5 be robbed. I’ve got a mother who will 1 go crazy when she reads this, in' the 1 paper—an’ I’ve got sisters at school, “Then,” Janey said, “you are one of the firebrands that are ruining * Stephen Ware’s men. You are most unjust. I happen to know. Straight, conscientious work will bring ypu the 1 reward that you prefer to fight for. j Will you be Stephen Ware’s friend as • ter tonight? Will you be your own ; friend? I shall claim your promise.” “I will,” breathed Joe Gant. Janey was greeting the police offi i cer. “I must beg your pardon,” she | said ruefully. “I am from Lynden village. I called the police station to night when I should have called a taxi.” “And there was something about her,” the officer later explained to his mates, “that would make a man for give he : if she’d called out the whol* foice.” YOUR CAST OFF CLOTHE j - WILL. SAVE LIVES Pneumonia and Acute Rheaj Jlat j ! in Armenia Can Be Stamped ( Next Winter by Discarded ! _ incuts fc'rom North Carolina J* r America. 1 ' At appeal to all Tarheels to con tribute articles of clothing w j li they have cast off for the v;i nter the saving of human lives in th° Bible lands, is going out this wee’ 6 •from headquarters of the Near jiltilef in Raleigh ; Joaerhus Daniels, honorary g ate chairman: Col. George H Bellamy State chairman; Governor Morrisc’ and 25 other members of the State Executive Committee of this great humanitarian org mization, are ask ing North Carolinians to make a spe cial effort between now and A ia y to contribute at least one compete set of warm clothing each. Dr E. C. Brooks. State Superin. tendent of Public ‘-.nsrtuetion, is State clothing chairman this year, in ac tive ffiarge of the work Dr. Brooks has .-et the State’s goal as the saving of 30.00 C lives, which means that this many complete suits of warm clothing, in which there is still some woj»r must be contributed. May Ist has been designated as “Furdie Day” by Dr. Brooks, and so declared in a proclamation to the people of the State ky Governor Mqr ri.cL Schools, churches women’s organizations, and clubs of all kinds are asked to take >r send as much clothing as possible the local Near East Relief chairman, or to ship it ; by parcel post or freight to the Near East Relief Clothing Warehouse n Raleigh. i ’ In spite of the generosity 01 Ameri ; cans, many women and children were | found la‘st winter wao had dragged ! themselves for miles, suffering from acute rheumatism or pneumonia, sim ply for lack of clothing. Others iuot simply froze to death. Dr. Brooks and the State commit tee are especially desirous of receiv ing as many as they can obtain of 1 coats, trousers, dresses, sweaters, wool gloves, mittens, boots and shoes, shopworn garments, blankets, sheets (for bandages), ,uew cloth or gar ments, and any heavy warm clothing in which there is still wear. " The Near East Relief cannot use laces, silks, veils chiffons, evening clothes, satin slippers, muslin under wear, high-heeled shoes, straw or frame hats, or silk stockings. If any considerable quantity of these arti cles are available, it is suggested j that a community sale or auction be held and the proceeds turned over to the Near East Relief county chair man or sent to Robert A. Brown, State treasurer, 901 Citizens Bank ;Building, Raleigh, N. C. Children like Dr. Miles’ Laxative Tablet* Don’t struggle trying to get your children to take bitter, evil tasting laxatives. . Get a package of DR.. MILES’ Laxative Tablets and the children will beg for them they taste so good. Adults and children find these tablets mild» sure and thorough. Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices— 2s doses 25 cents. LOOK AT YOUR LABEL j (h\VE~YOUR EYES EXAMINEDI x BY AN EXPERT—COSTs j j | I Dr. J. Mann, the well knov-jI e will be at Dr. Thomas’ office, II ■ I City, N. C., every fourth Thursday i fboro, N. C., ev<pi'v fourth iU p." u ; : i lin each month. Headache , x when caused by eye strain. V* v be fits you with glasses you .1 I the satisfaction of knowng . I they are correct. Make a note - ■ ? the date and see him if y° ur ' 3 !are weak. ' , < His next visit will be Thursday Anri! 26th. M
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1923, edition 1
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