PAGE SIX
' sUßeautl£ul
Jfß7 Free /
Sot Hastings* Cat£los
! You can get 5 packets of seeds c
fe different and very beautiful flower
jfree. Hastings* 1926 Seed Catalc
itells you all about it.
Hastings’ Seeds are “The Standar
iof the South.” They give the best re
suits in our Southern gardens and o
pur farms. Hastings’ new 1926 Cata
log has 112 pages in all, full of pic
tures from photographs, handsom
‘covers in full colors, truthful, accural
descriptions and valuable culture di •
recticns.
We want you to have this catalog i
your home. It tells all about Hasting?
garden, flower and field seeds, plan;
jand bulbs. Write for it today. A post
card request brings it to you by lctur
[mail.
H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Home Office.
JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Biggest Life Insurance Com
pany south of Philadelphia.
A Policy for Every Need'
an MyksL.i.l- in
Special Agent
Might Siiglig
Wcw Way But
Very Effective
Night coughing, with its distressing
loss of sleep and dangerous sapping
of strength and vitality, can now be
almost instantly checked through a
simple but wonderfully effective treat
ment that is economical, too.
This treatment is based on the fa
mous prescription known as Dr. King’s
' New Discovery for Coughs. For aston
ishing relief make this test tonight I
before retiring:—Simply take one tea- '
spoonful and hold it in the throat for
15 or 20 seconds before swallowing it.
The prescription has a double action.
It not only soothes and heals soreness
and irritation, but it quickly loosens
and removes the phlegm and conges
tion which are the real cause of night
coughing. So with the cause removed,
coughing stops quickljrand you sleep
the whole night through.
The Dr. King’s New Discovery pre
scription is for coughs, chest colds,
sore throat, hoarseness, bronchitis,
spasmodic croup, etc. Fine for children
as well as grown-uus -no harmful
drugs. At all good druggists. Ask for
DR. J . D. GREGG,
Dentist. Liberty, N. C.
DR. LUTHER C. ROLLINS
* DENTIST
Siler City, N. C.
Office over Siler Drug Store.
Hours 8 a. m., to 5 p. m.
r
DR. J. B.MILLIKE N,
Dentist.
Siler City, - - -' N. C.
office over Siler City Drug Co.
Hours: 9 to 5.
ELKINS FUNERAL PARLOR
Offers Superior Funeral Service
Embalming
Caskets - Accessories - Coffins
Separate Hearse Service Main
tained for Colored Patrons
A. C. RAY
Attorncy-at-Law
PITTSBORO, N. C.
~WTB. CHAPIN, mTd.
l
PITTSBORO,, N. C.
Office Now Opposite Former Office
Telephones: Office, 43. Residence, 39
VICTOR R. JOHNSON
L- Atturney-ai-Law,
, prrtsboko, i\. c.
Office: ovei Farmers Bunk
Practices in all couits Federal, F ...
and County.
Frenchman First Co
Use Gasoline Engine
The first attempt to employ gaso
line as a motive power was made by
a Frenchman, Pierre Ravel, who pat
ented “a steam generator heated by
mineral oilsl to be applied to steam
locomotion 4n ordinary roads.” Ra
vel’s engine was fitted to a small car
riage, and developed three horse
power.
The Franco-German war put an end
to Ravel’s experiments for a time, but
years later be built a motor car in
which petroleum was used, for the di
rect generation of motive power. In
187 G Lentz invented a burner by which
a mixture of gasoline and other naph
thas, called massout, was used as fuel
on steamships.
About the same time gasoline was
used as an illuminant in street lamps,
and later a new use was found for
It in the manufacture of varnish and
oilcloth. Gasoline, amounting to 8 per
cent of the distilled product of the
crude petroleum, continued to be a
drug on the market until the Inven
tion of the gasoline motor, and its
application to automobiles, bpats, air
planes, and hundreds of industrial
uses.
Several Inventors helped to inaug
urate the “Age of Gasoline,” but the
chief of them was George L. Selden
of Rochester (N. Y.), the father of
the automobile. —Chicago Journal.
Equinox Affected by
Heating Power of Sun
The autumnal equinox Is warmer,
not colder, than the vernal In prac
tically all of the continental United
States and other places of middle to
high latitudes. The reason for this Is
that the temperature conditions at
any locality always lag behind the
changing amounts of heat received by
the locality from the sun in the course
of its annual journey from winter
solstice and return. In New Jersey, for
example, the heating effect of the sun
shine is at a minimum, on Decem
ber 22 each year, but the lowest
temperature of the winter occurs fully
a month later, on January 25. The
greatest solar heating occurs at the
summer solstice, June 22, but the high
est average temperatures fall about
the end of July. The autumnal equi
nox, September 21, occurs, therefore,
only about five days after the highest
temperatures of the year, whereas the
vernal equinox, March 21, is separated
from the time of highest by fully 130
days, and is separated only about 50
days from the coldest period of the
year.
Aerial Supports
The Loomis Radio college says that,
while it is generally believed that iron
in the vicinity of an aerial absorbs
some of the energy, iron supports are
frequently employed for this purpose
on account of their mechanical ad- i
vantages. Observe the latticed steel
towers used by all the large broadcast
ing stations, where receivers are also
Installed as required by law. The
aerial should be well insulated from
the iron pole and swung a few feet
away from it by a stout rope. The
other aerials should run as nearly as
possible at right angles to each other.
If they are one above the other in the
same direction they will rob each
other quite noticeably.
Not Qualified
Willie, who was nearly five, and his
mother were sitting at home one night.
At the table his sister, aged seven, was
doing her home work. Suddenly nwih
er looked up and saw Willie watching
his sister.
“Well, Willie,” she said, “it will not
be long before you will have to go to
school.”
“Ob,” said Willie, “it’s no use send
ing me to sch-'o'
“llow is that?” asked his mother.
“What’s the use of sending me to
school?” exclaimed Willie. “I don’t
know anything and I can’t read or
write.”
:: *
Life of a Sponge
The separate existence of a sponge
begins with the breaking away from
the parent of a tiny particle. The lat
ter, after beihg whipped about for a
time by tides and currents, eventually
attaches Itself to a piece of rock, and
from that home it seeks its own liveli
hood, says Natural Science;' The food
of infant sponges consists of yolk
cells, which contain a form of nour
ishment. Later, as the sponge grows.
It requires something more solid, and
this is brought by the currents, which
sweep into a bag—half mouth, half
stomach —minute particles of the new
! food.
First Iron Vessels
It Is not recorded who first discov
ered that an iron vessel would float as
easily as a wooden one. It is recorded
that an iron boat was built and
launched on the River Foss, in York
shire. England, as early as 1777, but
the date of the invention of iron as a
recognized material for ship construc
tion is often given as 1818, when the
lighter Vulcan was built on the’Monk
land canal, near Glasgow, Scotland,
California’s Capital
Before being adi •■■.tted q.s t stale,
the capital of Cal ."nut ". ..
terey, alternately L >1 \ >s.
Monterey was the t. * oto
1845, Los Angeles t V "
Monterey we j
1847 until <■'■
a new sta*
sered 81 <>
coming r!>
officially
THE SOUTH MUST
GROW ITS OWN FOOO
NO FARM SECTION CAN BUY ITS
FOOD AND GRAIN AND BE
PROSPEROUS
Atlanta, Ga.—( Special.)—Few peo
ple in the South realize the enor
mous drain there has been on the
South’s wealth through the steady
food and £rain buying during the past
fifty years. What’s the greater -pity
of it is the fact that most of thi3
money comes directly out of the farm
pocket,” said H. G. Hastings, of At
’anta, Chairman- of the Farm and
Marketing Bureau oP the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce.
“For fifty years or more the cities
md tpwns of the Cotton Belt have
been furnishing food and grain to the
’armer instead of our farmers feeding
he cities and towns. While tho cities
md towns have had the best of this
mnatural business, it has really bu
rn verished both country and city.”
“As nearly as can be ascertained,
ny own, state of Georgia has spent
n the last 25 years not less than two
md one-half billion dollars for food
md grain from the North and West,
eal hard cash money that ought to be
■ticking in our farmers’ pockets. That
noney is gone never to return.
“It is no over-statement or exaggdr
.tion to say that twenty-five million
ioliars of the South’s money has gone
hat way in the last fifty years. It
vas' good, hard worked for farm
noney. What we have been doing is
mending our lives growing cotton,
rading it off for bread and meat at
io profit to ourselves.
“No use to ‘cuss’ the powers that
>e in Washington or the trusts, tariff,
ianks or speculators. They may
iave had a part but a mighty small
iart in comparison with the part we
ourselves have playeef. The way to
stop that drain on our pockets Is to
stop buying food, grain and forage
and produce those necessary items on
home acres.
“The time to start is now. Plans
for 1928 are being made. Before a
plow is stuck in the ground, food,
grain and forage mould be set
aside. These acres should and must
be first instead of last consideration.
When these are fixed, then the farmer
can go a3 far as he liken with cotton,
.ohacco cr other cash crop safely.
“Give the home garden a chance in
this food production. It’s a -wonderful
helper in cutting store hills in half
for the folks that will give it a square
deal instead of the usual ‘lick and
a promise,’ mostly promise. Start the
food production procession in 19 r
and a money procession will
ward your pocket.”
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
-O-orpTT r C\T Tj\J A ;
CHATHAM COUNTY:
i .x. a ana and W. F. Bland, Execu
of the Estate of T. M. Bland,
Deceased, and J. T. Bland and W. F.
Bland, vs.
vi. L. Harris
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
The defendant above named will
alee notice that a summons in the
ibove entitled action was issued a
•ainst said defendant on the 23 day
Tanuary, 1926, by E. B. Hatch, Clerk
>f the Superior Court of Chatham
bounty, North Carolina, for the sum
of $519.72, due'said plaintiffs by
note, which summons is returnable
before the said Clerk of the Superior
Court*, at h:'s office at Pittsboro, North
Carolina, on the 24 day of February,
1926, when and where the defendant
is required to appear and answer or
.emur to the complaint, or the re
ief will be granted.
Witness my hand this 23 day of
January, 1926.
E. B. HATCH,
Clerk, Superior Court of Chatham
County, North Carolina.
Bayer Aspirin
Proved Safe
Take without Fear as Told
“ * *' '» - > ,4 * * ' ** -
in “Bayer’* Package “ ■ T
Does not affect 1/
1 the Heart f
Unless yot see the “Bayer Cross” on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
proved save by,miH‘ons and pre
scribed by physicians over tweuty
contains proven directions. Handy
five years for
Colds Headache
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache heumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
j Each unbroken “Bayer” package
boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
I
Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and
100.
THE CHATHAM RECORD
1 663
is a prescription for
I Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It kills the germs.
FOR SALE
THE COOPER PLACE, Containing
about 56 acres; located about 4 miles
east of Pittsboro. Pr:ce $850.00.
1-2 cash, terms on balance. Write or
see W. W. Kimball, Durham, N. C.
Jan. 21, 3tc.
WANTED—MiddIe Aged, Man.
Hustler can make SSO to SIOO or more
weekly in Chatham County selling
Whitmer’s guaranteed line of home
necessities —toiiet articles, soaps,,
spices, etc., to his neighbors. Team
or car needed but goods are furnished
on credit. ' Cherry of Alabama made
$122.50 in five days. He had no ex
perience when starting. .We teach
you salesmanship FREE. Write us
for full particulars today.
THE H. C. WHITMER COMPANY,
Dept. 21 Columbus, Indiana.
Jan. 21, 3tp.
Bow Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu
> Co break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy
sicians and druggists arc now recom
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the unpleas
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bed-time
with a swallow of water, —that’s all.
; No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
) fine with a hearty appetite for break
• fast. Eat what you please,—no dan
-1 ger.
> Get a family package*, containing
i full directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store. (adv)
..
' NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UN
; DER DEED OF TRUST
• Under and by virtue of the power
• contained and conferred in and by
■ a certain Deed of Trust executed by
, ,T. W. Sanders, Sr., to Daniel L. Bell,'
Trustee, on the 9th day of April,
L 1925, and registered in the office of
[ the Register of' Deeds for Chatham
p County :n Book “GL” at pages 181-2,
' default having been made in the pay
-5 ment of the indebtedness thereby se
cured having requested a sale of the
■ land thereby conveyed to secure the
payment of the same, the undersighed
Trustee will, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD, 1926,
AT 12:00 O’CLOCK, NOON.
AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR
OF CHATHAM COUNTY IN PITTS
BORO. N. C. sell, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the fol
low'ng described tract of land, located
in Gulf Township, Chatham County.
North Carolina, which is bounded and
i described as follows:
Beginning at a stake, Peter Evans
corner in J. A. Dowas line running
South with Evans line 71 poles to a
stake; thence North 88 3-4 degrees
West 144 1-2 poles to Daniel Dowas
line; thence North 5 1-2 East'73 1-2
poles to a post oak, W. A. Sanders
corner; thence South 87 degrees East
142 poles to the beginning; contain
1
Every Member of the Family
to Enjoy
TUDOR SEDAN
F. O. B. Detroit
r r Runabout $ 260
Touring - * 290
Coupe - - 520
« Fordcr Sedan 660 1
i All prices f.o.b. Detroit
Closed cars in color.
Demountable
rims and starter extra
, on open cars. V
•
rS*i| l^ni J !rgrSg^S!ss!^ M,MM iflf Wr^.JxSwvL. aammmmsmmamammmmamam^".
Mh * r ™™ Sft " ,a£ * , ™ a— jßSW BanEHnaBBBBWKt^
v;* SiW» tj , ICOO La J.
•.cres sold to John W. Sanders, Jr., and
’• roV" r -if,v—n
1 lew Hardware Sti
§ I have opened a hardware store in the old Ju
I of Pittsboro Building, and respectfully solicit thS
tronage of the people in need of anything in the lb®
GENERAL HARDWARE ‘" C B
g ■ MILL. SUPPLIES
I' -AND FARMING UT^J
I sell for cash and thereby have no lost acco ■
and can sell cheaper.
COME TO SEE ME
F\ C Mam]
I PITTSBORO, - N. C. I
No More Roof
Repairs
Now, if you have a roof
that constantly sneed re
pairing, you thousd begin l
to make definite plans to
eliminate this extra cost. I
t
Re-roof now for the last
time. We can put on a
roofing at a moderate
cost that will last forever
I Mithour any upkeep cost.
| Right over the old
shingles, too.
Call Budd-Piper and ask
that someone show you
samples and make an
! estimate of the cost inci
dent to your
v | home or building. We
will be g»ad io do thi?. |
I il
j 7Jie BUDD' PIPER ]
! ROOFING CO. I
DURHAM
I* N-C
--* *
*
Here is a cosy, five-passenger closed car built to
the highest Sedan standards* The whole family
will enjoy the Ford Tudor Sedan in all weather*
. i ■
Examine such features as the strong all-steel
body, durable finish, large, well-built seats and
attractive upholstery*
Ask the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer to show
you the Tudor Sedan and explain the easy terms
on which it may be purchased*
(x) Detroit, Mich.
■ , in.s tne istn oay of i>o4B
[ | DANIEL L. B E SS 3
T ~ 21. stc.
■jnf 4