Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 23, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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or ** * «b* part* nsy t» «4««e4 \ fcy nerves igipioi»d*tUm><a< '''WSMc') (f t lubidXfttw) VfCMtW ►BRAIN 1 gfcr l ■»£YES S > ; I 11^il AT 1 heart RSFYv* lungs mJvvVU LIVER Q? STOMACH I pancreas , SPLEEN Y^ 1 KIDNEYS ' TSgw V* small 30W$l j \ large bowel • >GENITAL ORGAN# / THIGHS a legs jP I\C of »A* chiropractic I fietS You Well and Keeps You Well. [ HERE’S I THE proof BEAD WHAT OTHERS SAY: Writes G. H. King: , Hken with Neuritis in my! 1 " a " ™l shoulder about Aueust; fig', in wrsfwi anJ-H®*; a w eek when one ot my bed about a veew Dr Hod . friend the (h Chiropractor,"which I did. Pi u?p first adjustment I saw a irer After two weeks of adjupst- j ;*Ya» back in my office on the. fdon’t fel like I can say enough for Chiropractic. Q H KING . Asheboro, N. C. Writes Mrs. Hayes: I have taken Chiropractic Adjust- j merits from Dr. Hodgin at Asheooro, and I know he has helped me a great j deal My back ache has entirely gone, and mv general health is a hundred per cent better than it was before 1 started the treatment. \ Mv daughter has also taken the treatment and has gotten wonderful . results from it. I gladlv endorse Chiropractic. * Mrs. E. P. HAYES. Randleman, N. C. I — Writes C. G. Somers: I suffered with pains in my arm and shoulder, it hurt so bad at times I . coulnvt throw a baseball without caus-, ing great pain. •Just six Chiropractic adjustments from Dr. Hodgin cured it entirely. C. G. SOMERS. Asheboro, N. C. Writes T. J. Beane: To Whom it may concern: This is to certify that my wife and 1 have both taken Chiropractic Ad justments from Dr. Hodgin, at Ashe boro, and both of us have received a great benefit from it. I think the science of Chiropractic is the coming thing. 0 T. J. BEANE. Seagrove, N. C. Writes M. G. Lovett: I wish to say that Dr. Hodgin, the Ouropractor, has helped my catarrh a great deal. I had tried many things prior to Chiropractic and found ro re hef in any. I only wish I had farted taking the Adjustments be fore I did. if a a? 0\ ?0 wish to say that my wife has oe n benefitted through Chriopractic. * . , M. G. LOVETT. Asheboro, N. C. Writes Geo. T. Macon: hJ „ as su Jf e Hng (with stomach trou '?lplt5 ei l nervousness and couldn’t nmi, 5 lg kt. * went to work every brmlrfo g / 0r - a time without any arh ’ s?,m Pfy because my stom acJ jas so weak. * never would be well am 1 j t bu { thanks to Chiropractic I Dr u"- Just Adjustments from lust i i- Uin a , b Asheboro. I sleep now that I want and eat an Y thin £ fiamseur, N. C . GEO, T * MACON * DR. ROY HODGIN CHIROPRACTOR. 1 ity Office hours: S P and’F^ a “s" dayS ’ Wed ' Asheboro Office Hours: * Sunday* a ' m ’’ ever y da y except Tuesfe®' tv," 2t0 5 P day s ‘ ’ Thursdays and Satur- * * * * * * * * 4c 4c * * * QUERY DEPARTMENT. * Answers by John * 4s . * * * * * * * 4= 4s 4s 4s When was Raleigh first settled? Answer to settle a question. G.M. Ans —Raleigh was settled just after the debate over the $5,000,000 deficit was discovered. Who hit Billie Patterson. Was there a man named Billie Patterson ? S.J. A ns —Aes, Billie lived several years ago, and (was struck by a Ford car while crossing a street in Siler City, where he lived and drank his liquor. Why is it said that the good die young ? Miss Mary J. Ans—The good die young because they cannot live any longer, we ex pect. But statistics say they are tak en away from earth to keep them from joining the republican or the democratic parties, and from holding office. My feet are full of corns. What can I do to get rid of them? Mrs C.J.C. Ans—The doctor who has charge of the sick people’s department of The Record says that the hair of a dog is good for the bite. That being-true, I ad\ise you to pull out the corns, distill them into liquor and drink the liquor. You need not do that if you uo not like liquor. Keep the corns. f A small sore or pimple comes on the end of my tongue every few days. Can you tell me what causes jit, and is it dangerous? Mrs J.B. Ans—Madam, if a sore kept coming ! on m y tongue, as you say it does on j yours, I believe I’d make my will, if I had anything to leave, pay all my i debts, and get ready to join the big ' army. Some people who do not tell the truth often have sore tongues. NEWS ITEMS FROM TRUTH. (Received too late for last week.) Truth, Aug. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, of Lowes Grove and Mrs. j Eulah Allison and daughter, Elsie Lee, ’ of Norfolk, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. j J. T. O’Connell. Miss Clara Cotten gave an enter tainment on Saturday, August 11th in honor of her twentieth birthday. The guests were received by Misses Esther Ausley and Clara Cotten. Many de lightful games were played, after which the guests were served with cake and pickles. Mr. A. H. O’Connell has been en joying a trip to the mountains of I North Carolina, and will return home on the first of September. Mr. Ray Cotten has recovered suf ficiently to return to his work at Ham let. Miss Stella Pipkin and Mr. Arthur j Pipkin have reurned from a visit to their brother’s home at Kenly. Mesdames W. F. Burt, of Charlotte, ; Paul Collins, of Cary, and Mr. Phil j Dps, of Cary, were visitors in the! ! home of Mr. T. A. Ausley on Sun i dav. I j NEWS NOTES FROM CORINTH. Received too late for our last issue. Corinth, Aug. 15. —Miss Elma Buch anan, of Jonesboro, spent the week end in Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ashworth, of | Fuquay Springs, spent a feiw days last : week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i T. H. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Thomas motor ed to Duncan Sunday afternoon. Miss Fanie Tudor and Mr. Leon Mudge were visitors at Buckhorn Wednesday. Mr Norman Seapox, Robert Spain and Doyle Cherry, of Durham, were callers here Sunday. I Mr. Wayne Horton spent Sunday in Duncan. j Mr. Ray Cross and Miss Mabel Hol j land were visitors here last week. Miss Carrie Lee Cross spent a week i in Duncan with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Rollins. Mr. W. M. Jeffries has returned home after visiting relatives in San ford, Carthage and Star. Misses Sadie and Juanita Clark are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cole on Pittsboro, Rt. 1. Mrs. Amanda Sarrington remains quite sick, we are sorry to say. THE COTTON CROP IS GOOD. ( Report From Thirty-Eight Counties— Bertie Leads All. Raleigh, August 18.—Reports re ceived by the Field Service Depart ment of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association from 413 local secretaries show the aver age condition of the cotton crop in 38 counties to be 76.4 per cent of a full crop. The average weather dam age is set at 8.3 per cent. Average boll weevil damage at 7.3 per cent, j Fourteen counties report a boll weev ! il damage of 10 per cent or more with greatest damage reported by Stanly county. Warren, Northampton, Hert ford, Halifax, Franklin, Edgecomb and Bertie report no damage from the weevil. Franklin reports the heaviest dam age from weather conditions. Bertie is the only county to report a full crop in prospect. The average condition of ! the crop as reported by the United i States crop-reporting service for the same period is 82 per cent of a full crop. WE HAVE OLD CLOTHES TODAY. The following letter speaks for it self: “Editor Shaw, The Record, Pittsboro N. C. Dear Sir:—Will you kindly advise some one interested in purchase of old rags to come through our commun ity. A god many house-keepers would appreciate geting rid of old clothing that’s no good for keeping around. No one has been through here in three or four years. Yours truly, T. V. CRUMP. Haywood, N. C., Aug. 13. Three teaspoonfuls of kerosene put in the wash boiler will greatly assist in the last rubbing. THE COLORED GRADED SCHOOL. Pittsboro Has Secured The Services of Prof. Chas. Hunter as Principal. The new negro graded school in Pittsboro is nearing completion and will be in readiness for the ensuing session which will begin about October Ist. Charles N. Hunter, one of the well known negro educators of the state, has ben elected principal. He has had long and successful experience in ed ucational work in the Raleigh schools and The Berry O’Kelly Teacher Train ing and Industrial School at Method, W ake county. He was the founder and for eight years the principal of the latter school, quitting in 1917 to enter the war work. For three years Prof. Hunter held a responsible position in the Norfolk Navy yard, taking an honorable dis charge with commendation in 1921. He comes to Chatham bearing flatter ing testimonials from many of the most prominent citizens of the state white and colored, and announces his purpose to put forth every effort to make the negro school rn Pittsboro a distinct asset to the whole community. Prof. Hunter is a stong advocate of industrial training in coordination with the intellectual and hopes to in augurate the Teacher Training and manual labor features in 'connection with his work. Many of the counties have County Training -'Schools for negroes, that are doing the work in an admirable way. Chatham county can have such a school and should have. Why not a County Training School at Pittsboro ? It .would mean much for the town financially and morally. The other members of the faculty, to be associated with Prof. Hunter are as follows: Annie C. Harte, Oxford, N. C. Mamie Pace, Oxford, N. C. Evangeline D. Bryant, Raleigh, N.C. The colored school under the lead ership of these efficient teachers, and more especially that of Hunter, will advance more rapidly than ever be fore. The associate editor, Mr. Brown, has known Charlie Hunter since he was a small boy and he can vouch for the fact that he is an honorable ne gro, full of ambition and a leader among his race for greater achieve ments and a higher moral standard of living. Pittsboro is fortunate to have him here as a resident. SERVICES AT CHATHAM SUNDAY Moncure, Rt. 2, Aug. 20.—Miss Oliv ia Burns, of Wilson, spent a few days of last week with her parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. C. D. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gunter and son, Jake, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Gun ter in Fayetteville this week. George Burns, of Mclntosh, Ga., is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eddins. Miss Lelia Johnson spent last week with her sister, Mrs. T. B. Clegg. Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Clegg and chil dren, of Hamlet, visited relatives in this community last week. Miss Myrtle Perry, of Raleigh, re turned to her home Sunday, where she will spend her vacation. Misses Cornelia and Mary Harvey Love, who have been spanding the summer with their grand mother, Mrs. H. C. Clegg, have returned to their home in Wilson. Miss Gladys Maze, of Sanford, spent the week-end with Miss Emma Lee Knight. Miss Lena Burns and Jamie Perry spent Sunday with Miss Laura Har- I ris. Regular services will be held next Sunday afternoon at three o’clock by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Boone, at Chat ham Methodist church. Everybody is invited. English Women Weather Prophets. Three young women employed at the meteorological office in Loudon can claim to be the only women “weather clerks” in Great Britain. All three are university graduates und fully qualified by practical experience to deal with all the problems of fore casting and compilation necessary in the preparation of the daily weather reports and prophecies. LOOK AT THE LABEL ON PAPER. WhySaßer? Pain interferes with business, spoils pleas ure and wrecks the human system* Hundreds of thous ands of sufferers find relief by taking dr. miles* Anti=Pain Pills Why don t you try them? Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—2s doses 25 cents. Economy pack age, 125 doses SI.OO. | S jjjjjj "’Y j * % '“’late PHOTOGRAPH OF THE NEW PRESIDENT CALVIN COOLIDGE. REVIVAL AT ZION CLOSES. Moncure, Rt. 2, August 20.—The re vival at Mt. Zion Methodist church held during last week by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Boone has closed. It was a successful meeting and Mr. Boone done some able preaching, and the services were filled with the power of God. The church and community have been greatly strengthened as a result of his preaching and the pravers of the community. Mr. George D. Harmon, who has been a student in the University of Pensylvania this year, is at home, spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Harmon, of Ral eigh, are spending ten days with his mother, Mrs. J. C. Harmon. m MONE Y! What Is It Worth ? I To the man who hides it away somewhere in the house—it’s worth the same at the jm end of the year as it was at the beginning, plus a lot of worry over its safety. To the Man Who Puts It In the Bank 1 it’s worth what it was when he put it in, plus the good liberal interest earned by deposits || In This Strong Bank | the comfortable feeling that goes wiih a bank balance—and the satisfaction that comes |y with knowing that his money is helping to make his home town and county prosperous, jp for himself and neighbors. Imj What is your money worth to you? Put it in this Strong Bank and watch it grow. || Strongest As The Strongest; 1 Safe As The Safest I I CIIHS BANK 11ST CWI I GULF, N. C. - - - SILER CITY, N. C. I Mrs. W. E. Smith and little daugh ter, Dorothy, of Raleigh, spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin and attended the revival at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Artemus Ray and children, of Spencer, has been spending some time with Mrs. W. B. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Harmon and lit tle daughter, Hilda, of Hartsville, S. C., spent last week with his father, Mr. J. E. Harmon. Mrs. W. W. Stedman and little daughters, Camelia and Ruth, of Mon cure, attended the revival at Mt. Zion last week. Miss Pearl Foushee, of Bynum, was the guest of Miss Claytie Harper lasi week. Mr. Alvis Thomas and little daugh ters, Athleen and Evelyn and Fleta Martin, of Raleigh, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Jim Lasater. .Mrs. H. T. Hornady, of Laurmburg, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Lilly. Mrs. Ernest White and children, of Sanford, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. N. B. Gunter, last weex. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Harmon, of Raleigh, visited his parents a few days last week. I Mrs. G. G. Dorsett and little daugh ter, Annie Lee, of Sanford, are. spend ing a few days this week with her parents,JMr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin* _ Man Must Have Friends. We can be happy without a fortune, but not without friends. —Forbes Mag azine.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1923, edition 1
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