Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 13, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Chicago, Illinois, of fers agents a wider field and increas ed opportunity by writing man, wom an and child from date of birth to age 60 on the annual, semi-annual or quarterly premium plan, for amounts going up to $5,000 as regards chilaieii. while for adults the limit is $30,000. The Company will give a very commission contract (direct with Home Office) to a good persona producer. Apr. 20, 3tp, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified as admin istrator of the estate of J. R. Paschal, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 29th, 1927 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Those owing the estate will please make immediate payment. This 26th day of April, 1926. C. E. PASCHAL, Administrator. Apr. 29, 6tp. c Oie BULLS EYE "Editor and Qenera! WILL ROGERS ' Another “Bull” Durham ad- V_ gj vertisement by Will Rogers, Zieg- II feld Follies rnd screen star, and I j| leading Ameri-an humorist. More cj coming. Watch for them. f The BULL’S EYE is a publics fion that goes to print. When does it go to print? It goes to print when ever there is something to print. A lot of papers, in fact to be exact, all of them, have a certain time to be issued, regardless of the news. If ..nothing has happened that day or that week they have to come out Just the same. They want you to pay for them whether they are any good to you or not. Why should a paper be printed if there is noth ing new to print ? Sing Sing don't electrocute a man at a certain hour every day. They wait until they get a good man and then electrocute him They don’t have a set time or custom, and that is the way the BULL’S EYE is operated. We don’t go to press at ten o’clock tonight just be cause we went to press at ten last night. No, sirl We wait until we have something that is worth while to our myriads of readers. We get them accustomed to the fact that when they see the BULL’S EYE, they say to themselves, “The BULL has seen something worth while,” and that is why the Paper is out today. Because it has news for you. We saw a man smoking a sack of “BULL” DURHAM and he was getting so much satisfaction out of it that we feel it our duty to tell those that never used “BULL” DURHAM just how they too can get satisfaction, $ iff? P.S. Remember, you won’t see us again until we have something worth While. P. P. S. There is going to be another >iece in this paper soon. Look for it. .*•*» \ Durham Guaranteed by incorporated 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City HISTORY IN CAKE This replica of historic Independ ence Ilall in Philadelphia is a fine ex ample of the baker's art. It was made by the chef of one of Philadelphia’s leading hotels to advertise the Sesqui Centennial International Exposition, which will open in that city June 3 and run to December l to celebrate the 150th anniversary of American In dependence. The “State House’ stands on a table at the entrance tc the main dining room cf the hotel. BUREAU OF HEALTH EDUCATION, N. C. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH MEASLES The specific virus causing mcacle-i has not yet been isolated but it has been conclusively proven that the creative organism is present and will pass through an exceedingly fine filter. It is found to be present in the „;cretions from the nose and pharynx twenty-four hours before the appear ance of the rash and to remain pres ent a day or two after the rash dia appears. Measles is perhaps the most easily transmissible of all the contagious diseases and is contagious from the beginning of the first catarrhal symp toms throughout the duration of the rash. The most infective pariod is the first twenty-four hours of the rash. One attack produces an immunity which in nearly all cases is perman ent. The disease is transmitted either directly by droplet spray in sneezing, coughing or talking or indirectly through objects freshly contaminated by such secretions. Outside the hu man body, the virus does not live long and contaminated objects under ordi nary conditions are a menace for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours. Persons of all ages who have never had measles are susceptible but the age of greatest incidence is about six or seven years. Deaths from measles, however, are in young children, 66 ’ per cent under two years and 90 per cent under five years of ago. 1 Measles at first appears very much like a common cold except the child is somewhat sicker than would be ex pected. If a child is sick with an ap parently severe cold and has a tem perature of 101 degrees, measles must be considered, especially if the eyes are red and watery and there is a severe cough. An apparent improve ment in the child’s condition frequent ly happens just preceding the appear ance of the rash. The greatest dan ger from measles, especially in the older children, is from the complica tions. These are of two general types, (1) invasion of the upper respiratory tract causing pneumonia, otitis, mas toditis and meningitis, and, (2) dis turbances of the alimentary tract caus ing diarrhoea, enteritis and dysen tary. No method of vaccination has yet been perfected but the use of conva lescent serum has proven very help ful. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue or an order o he Clerk of the Superior Court oi ’hat-ham County, North Carolina, ir he special therein pending entitle* The County of Chatham vs. Cath n? Lawrence,” the undersigned Cor: • sloner will on, : TURDAY, MAY THE 22ND, 192 C Vv ! 'or sale at public auction, tc - holiest bidder for cash, the fo 1 •• (1. ~c ’ 'bed land and timber l ‘ T TR ACT: Adjoining th f ■ of Jo- h Goodwin and other; i ot a persimmon tree ci / ok of horse Pen Branch, rur poles to a pine stump • vRr SO poles to pointer. ’ HO poles to pointers or - “• . branch; thence up saic h > ; Res to the beginning', acres, more or less, i r. 10Ml) TRACT: Beginning at’ SIOUX DEMAND MANY MILLIONS FROM U. S. Tribal Claims Are Based on Treaty Rights. Pierre, S. D. —Millions of dollars would come to the Sioux of the Da kotas If they can establish all their cluims against the government In the action now before tbo court of claim® on the showings they make. This action started on the demand of the Sioux for compensation for the Black Hills, a territory which they allege was taken from them lu viola tion of treaty rights and on the sig natures of the heads of a few bands of the Sioux, instead of a general agreement. The value they put upon this tract Is $156,543,750, with inter est from 1870. Go Back to 1851. Besides the claim for the Black Hills the action carries with it claims which have been made by the Sioux under different treaty regulations, dating back to 1851, with Interest running back that far on some of the claims. The direct claims without Interest amount to approximately $217,000,000 for the general tribal funds and approximately $5,000,000 for various bands, and the Interest charge will more than double this. The government will present offsets which will wipe out a portion of this claim, and Just how much ever will come to the Indians Is a problem. These claims are the result of a de mand made by the Sioux for pay for the Black Hills section. When the Issue came up an agreement was reached by which they were to gather up all the old claims they made and put them Into one action. Claims for Hay. Several claims are made for hun dred thousand dollars each for hay cut upon the reservations for forage for teams used by the early military expeditions In the upper Missouri river country, and another good-sized bill for wood cut for building forts and for fuel by these expeditions. Still another item is an c-j boated amount which should have been spent for education of the roving tribes be tween the years ISGB and 189 b, under a treaty of 18GS. Then there Is a charge for farming Implements and teams which were to be supplied un der another treaty of the distant past, estimating the number of Sioux who were ready and willing to farm but could not do so on account of lack of the proper equipment. Irishman, 125 Years Old, Walks Mile for Pension London. —Ireland, famous breeding ground of hale and hearty old men, has produced a supercentenarian. He Is William Smith of Dromara, County Down, who has celebrated his one hundred and twenty-fifth birthday. He was middle aged, according to ordi nary standards, when he went off to fight In the Crimean war. His most strenuous exercise nowadays is walk ing a mile each Friday to receive hls pension. Ireland has produced many long lived persons, but women In the Brit ish Isles as a whole are much longer lis'ed than men. There are about ten times as many female centenarians as male. Clergymen and peers seem to live longest in these modern times of rush arid stress, but even the old est of them are young compared to Thomas Carn, a Londoner, who died on January 18, 1588, at the venerable age of two hundred and seven. At least, this is a record said to have been Inscribed in the parish register of St. Leonard’s church, Shoreditch, which was destroyed by fire. Students of longevity say centena rians come from long-lived families, where the thing is a habit. They discount the n’vny pet modes of liv ing. the prejudices for or against to bacco. alcohol, tea, or this food or (hat. to which old persons often at tribute thrlr achievements in piling up birthdays. ienew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that Perfect Purification of the System ; Nature’s Foundation of Perfect [ealth.” Why net rid yourself of Tronic ailments, that are underm* r ig your vitality? Purify your en ire system by taking a thorough ourse of Calotabs, —once or twice a eek for several weeks—and see how i ature rewards you with health. Calotabs. are the greatest of all ystem purifiers. Get a family pack ge, containing full directions* Only .3 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.) R. L. PUGH & SON " Complete Funeral Service Hearses for white and colored patrons Bonlee, N. C. A. C. RAY Attorney-ai-Lnw PITTSBORO, N. C. he Horse Pen Branch, Kiddie Good /in’s line, running Fast S 3 3- .' pole? v a Pina Stump: then, o Nov-y, {■ . oles to a stake in W. G-r- twin’s ne; thence West G 3 poles < the orse Pen Branch; thence ck" tiK iorse Pen Branch to >he f p : ion, containing 24 1-2 acre , . ame be more or less. Place of Sale: Pittsboro, N. i Time of Sale: 12 o’clock, This the 19th day of April 5. W. P. HORTON, Commissioner, i Apr. 22, 4tc. I THE CHATHAM RECORD Federal Commissioner Rear Admiral H. O. Stlckney, re tired, who has been appointed by Sec retaries Hoover and Kellogg as Fed eral Commissioner to the Sesqui-Cen tennial International Exposition com memorating the 150th anniversary of American Independence and which will be held in Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1. Admiral Stlckney will be in full charge of the United States Government exhibit, which will be the largest of its type ever made. Father of 13 Pups Cares for Six Kittens New’ York. — There are 13 more hun gry mouths to feed on the top floor down at 163 Houston street. And the worst of it is the mother must assume the whole hurderi. j The father, it happens, Is one of those Rip Van Winkles who is willing to assume plenty of the burdens of others, but who will never lift a hand to help in his own home, j While Palisade Peggy, purebred German police dog and proud mother of the 13, is guarding and feeding the puppies down on Houston street, her i prodigal mate, Lightnin’, Is “mother ing” six two-month-old kittens up at the One Hundred and Fourth field ar tillery armory at Sixty-eighth street and Broadway. Lightnin’, the father, Is the much prized mascot of the One Hundred and Fourth field artillery. He is sched ; uled to appear in the films some time soon. . More j than a ! I million j >- people | like you j are . driving 4 Buick ] auto- j mobiles.. I l making I » ii possible [ Buick j ♦ value* j BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation 1 Z FLiAIT. MICHIGAN ! P?C; IJ iliation | ‘D, N. C. ; SIDE DRESS WITH NITRATE of SODA For Quick and Sure Results Use Only NITRATE OF SODA You Can't Afford to Lose Your Season Y IVork by Experimenting With a late Spring and many weevils expected, a Nitrate of Soda side dressing of 100 to 200 pounds per acre is absolutely necessary to set squares before drouth or ©evils can hurt them. A Nitrate of Soda side dressing insures yields and increases profits. QUICK : To be effective a side-dresser must be quick acting. * Official results in this country and abroad show con clusively that only in Nitrate of Soda is the plant food tOO % available immediately it is applied. It leaves no acid residue. SURE • Henry Greene, Horton’s Grove, Herford County, N. C., * used Nitrate of Soda as a side-dresser. His County . Agent, Mr. C. A. Rose, writes: “On the acre where he used the Soda, he pro duced 184 pounds more seed cotton than where he used no Soda.” County Agent Anderson reports that on the farm of B. W. Weeks, Holly Springs, N. C., 100 pounds of Nitrate of Soda applied June 10 increased the yield of seed cotton 248 pounds. An additional 100 pounds applied July 15 made a total increase of 704 pounds of cotton. Years of actual results show Nitrate of Soda the best side-dresser Ask your county agent or send a postal card with your address to our nearest office for -ur free bulletins which hav- helped thousands of fanners to grow bigger and more profitable crops. Chilean Nitrate of Soda—educational bureau Dr. William S. Myers, Director Ills Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, G.i. * 27 Madison Aranua, New York Children q less Substitute for Castor Oil, and Soothing Syrups, espe cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all, ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Make Plans Now It is time for farmers to be making their plans for financing fertilizer purchases and other 1926 crop costs. They should get on a cash basis as far as pos sible, even if they have to borrow. Interest is cheaper than paying time prices, es pecially in the purchase of fertilizer. This is the Farmer’s Bank and we shall be glad to co-operate to the full extent of our ability. Deposit Your Spare Cash With Us. We Pay 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits >** - " • _. ———————■^—————■———————————— The FARMERS BANK % PITTSBORO. N. C. » * ! W. F. BLAND, Pres : A. M. RIDDLE, V. Pres. W. W. LANGLEY. Cashier. MISS MARY BLAND, Asst, casnier. niimiii , im ii """iiinimnm i«tnw>mv<ttr»rn— t' 11 n i mmmaas* j We Desire to Serve This Bank is here not only to make money for * the stockholders but to serve the people of Chatham | county. It is our desire to help every legitimate enter- prise in the county so far as it is possible for us to do so. | Every farmer, particularly, should feel that we are his jj friends, and ready to assist him in anyway in'accord with it safe banking. CONSULT US | We feel that the people of the county must econo s mize, must spend wisely, and work hard, in face of the § effects of the past two difficult years. Two heads arc [| better than one. Consult your banker before making || investments. We shall be glad to give you the benein 3 of whatever knowledge and experience we have. There [j fore do not hesitate to consult us at any time/ H Beware of buying on time. Better cut expendi [t tures now than suffer consequences of another bad crop a season-, if one should come, upon those overloaded with | time accounts. I BANK OF PITTSBORO a Thursday, May 13, 1926
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1926, edition 1
6
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