Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / June 12, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Wf American History Puzzle Picture I Ponce De Leon looking for the fountain of yodth. He discovered and L named Florida in 1513. Find the way he imagined himself to be Hp- after bathing in the fountain. ✓ New Methods Adopted In Chilean Industry Production cf Nitrate Fertilizer in Sun-Parched Desert Is Speeded Up. AMERICAN engineers are helping to revolutionize an industry up in the sun-parched mountains of northern Chile. The application of modern methods of mass production is making the | Chilean nitrate industry a model of 20th century efficiency, according to Conrado Rios Gallardo, former Chilean Secretary of State, who was a recent Tisltor to the United States before be coming his country’s ambassador to Peru. With the elimination of waste and the use of labor-saving machinery, a marked decrease, he said, has been made in the cost of producing the fertilizer under the difficult conditions found In th© arid desert. *Never before has the nitrate indus try occupied as strong a position as it today,” declared Ambassador -Safiardo. “Not only have the mechani cal processes been vastly improved, hut the production has been stabilized so the benefit of both the producers ;*od the consumers of this fertilizer.” The Chilean Government has taken saa energetic part in the improvement of the industry. It has aided the pro ducers through legislative enactment —MORE ABOUT— SERMON: “FARM PREACHES” STARTS ON PAGE ONE yive —and if you will not come and bless yourself with fruits, I must .even produce weeds, quack-grass amd briers; my fertility is con sfrained to find outlet”,. The farm preaches giving—giving back for service, and how nature Jeres! The sun loves the earth Into springtime beauty and summer abundance. The old song is true, *‘Tis love that makes the world go -ymrad”. The farm is a living witness to the power of love in the whole eealm of nature. You cover dry grains of corn in the soil; what -happens? The rajn falls as a bene diction over all your field, the warm moisture comes gently down to the aeed corn, kisses it, caresses it, whispers to it, “Wake up! wake up, seed! Come up into the beautiful light and just see!” And then how the sun shines and warms the moist soil; the actinic rays creep jgowa to where the seed corn lies, and they also kiss and caress it, t ■ AN OLD STORY It’s an old story but worth repeating, that we all seem to have little regard for nickles, dimes, quarters, even dollars. SR* Yes, they DO slip away so easily, and with US them go our chances for acquiring a com , x -fit petence. Most of us are very careful in the M expenditure of LARGE sums of money, yet v seem careless of the fact that DIMES make | , " DOLLARS. So—first :form a saving habit early j in life. Second; Deposit your savings in a good, reliable Bank—like ours. THE BANK OF GOLDSTON HUGH WOMBLE, Pres. T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier GOLDSTON, N. C. L 1 and has encouraged new American processes for minixg and refining the fertilizer. At present nearly one-half of the to tal capital invested in the industry is owned in the United States, pointed \ UAa._uv.Lii.. oni i IF \_ CONRADO RIOS GALLARDO out the Ambassador. American farm ers are also the largest users of Chilean nitrate, their consumption dur ing the past five years averaging about 1,000.000 tons annually. The nitrate fertilizer was flrst shipped to this country in 1830. It has been used ever skice, and today it occupies the honor of being the Oldest of the commercial fertilizers. whispering tenderly, “Wake up, wake up, little seed; come up into the beautiful world and just see!” Bye and Bye the little seed wakes slowly, sends the tender plant push ing up through the warm soil, until at last it looks out upon the great, beautiful sky and sunlit world. It was not done by howling winds, nor by floods of icy water ploughing the seed and washing it away, but nature just loved the dry seed into life and growth! And just so the dear God, who ever gives and wjio is himself Love, is ceaslessly seek ing of humanity, and to love it up into light and life, and responive loving. Through the ages this has been God’s way of approach unto mankind; and this is the way he woos each individual soul. His Holy Spirit comes softly down into the dark, and caressing the soul which seems dry and dead he calls gently, tenderly, “Wake up, wake up, soul! Come up into life, and your farm has taught you how nature gives and nature loves: just so, God gives and God loves. THE CHATHAM RECORD. PITTSBOBO. W. C. “Tis heaven alone that is given away; ’Tis only God may be had for the asking.” * Then the farm preaches a thrill ing solemn sermon concerning Friut Bearing! It preaches to man the inescap able duty of fruitfulness. When the Master came seeking fruit on the tree and found none, he spoke doom. Look you at the field on which you have toiled, giving it the best of seed, fertilization and culture: what if it just sourly refuses *to respond? Now hear these words from Holy Writ: “Ground that drinks in frequent showers and produces vegetation that is of no use to those for whom it is cultivated receives God’s blessings. But if it yields thorns and thistles, it is thought worthless and almost cursed, and it will finally be burned”. Did any preacher ever proclaim to jou a more solemn message than this tie farm preaches in its sermon.? It preaches also to man the in exorable law of fruit after its kind. “Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap”—in a barley field or in a life. Flesh sowing and spirit sowing each yields its appro priate harvest. Unwavering the farm bears witness to God’s solemn warn ings. Eternity itself, the farm whis pers it, but irrevocable reaping of earth’s life sowing. Fruit-bearing must ever be according to the divine law, after its kind. And then the last and greatest of the farm’s sermons is a sermon of God! The man who lives near to nat ure’s heart should live near to God and his Angels. I can understand how dwellers in the city slums, and in the accursed slavery of tene ment sweat shops, may be sceptics, atheists; but how can tlie farmer fail to find God? It is not toil, but. sin, .that separates from him, and the toiler in the field, great blue • sky above him, heaven-sent sunlight flooding over him, may and commune with God everywhere. “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God”, the Master said; and he meant it not alone up yonder “When the mists have rolled in splendor from the strong eternal hills”, but that they shall see him here and now, at work in all his artistry of beauty, in all his handi work of skill. Now friends, come with me out in the wide, open farm, stand in silence, and consider the sermon the farm preaches: Beauty, Work, Loving and Giving, Fruit bearing and God, these are readily seen on every farm, and the vision will lift you to a higher plain of living. Pass not natures pulpit, listen tentatively to its preaching, there is a message and lesson in all out doors. Come, I am going your way, so let us go hand in hand. You help me and I’ll help you enjoy the beauties of God’s gardens. We shall not be here very long, for soon Death, the kind old nurse, urill come and rock us all to —— sth Sunday Meeting Union Meeting to be held at Hickory Mountain Baptist church June 28-29, beginning the sth Sun day and day before. 1 SATURDAY 10:30 a. m. Devotional by Rev. B. L. Gupton. 11:00 a. m. Sermon by Rev. R. H. Weaver. 12:00 noon Organization. 12:30 p. m. Intermission until 2:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. Devotional by Rev. E. W. Byerly. 2:15 p. m. How to secure and Maintain purity of church life —by Rev. J. C. Canipe and others. 2:45 p. m. What are the press ing needs of the Sandy Creek As sociation—by Rev. F. C. Hawkins and others. 3:15 p. m. Why-should and how can every Christian be a missionary —by Rev. O. A. Keller and others. 3:45 p. m. Business conference. SUNDAY 10:00 a m. Devotional —by Rev. R. R. Gordon. 11:00 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. L. Martin. 12:00 Intermission until 1:30. 1:30 p. m. Song and Testimonial service conducted by the moderator. All the churches in the Sandy Creek Association the cordially in vited to be represented and all the pastors are invited to be present. A. H. Porter J. C. Canipe E. W. Byerly Committee •■t ■ . " . " " _l ‘ ‘ » * * T T; Dr. J. C. Mann the well-known > Eyesight Specialist will be at Dr. Farrell’s Office PITTSBORO, TUESDAY, June 24 at Dr. Thomas’ Office SILER CITY, THURSDAY, June 26 * ■ ■■ J NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virture of power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by W. S. Dlffee (unmarried) and J. Q. Seawell and wife, Alma Seawell, to Robert Moseley, trustee, dated April 1, 1929, and recorded in Book No. GU, at pages 123-124, in t\e office of the Register of Deeds of Chat ham County, North Carolina, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the county court house door in Pittsboro, North Carolina, at 12:00 O’CLOCK NOON ON WED NESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1930, the following described property lo cated in the County of Chathapi, Matthews Township, North Caro lina: Lots Nos. “29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38 and 39 as shown on a plot of High School Place recorded in Plot Book G. K, page 356, in the office of the register of deeds of Chatham County, North Carolina. This the 3rd day of June, 1930. ROBERT MOSELEY, Trustee. june 12 to july 3 An Unpleasant” Subject /All of the functions of life are. not pleasant to consider. Perhaps, this is i why some mothers refuse to think that such symptoms as restless sleep, loss of flesh, lack of appetite or itching nose I and fingers in their children, can be i caused by round or pin worms. Many I mothers have proven, however, that a few doses of White’s Cream Vermi fuge, that sure and harmless worm ' expellant, will make these symptoms disappear. You can get White s Cream * Vermifuge for 35 cents per bottle from ■ Pittsboro Drug Co. Adv. Serving Many Businesses Experience of large fleet owners reveals the unusual reliability and economy } of the new Ford _ A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to the value of the new Ford is found in its increas ing use by Federal, state and city gov ernments and by large industrial com panies which keep careful day-by-day cost records. In most instances, the Ford has been chosen only after exhaustive tests of every factor that contributes to good performance—-speed, power, safety, com fort, low cost of operation and up-keep, reliability and long life. Prominent among the companies using the Ford are the Associated Companies of the Bell System, Armour and Com pany, The Borden Company, Continental Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, General Electric Com pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker Ice Company, Morton Salt Company, Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The Procter and Gamble Company, and f Swift & Company. * * Each of these companies uses a large •lumber of Ford cars and trucks. The Associated Companies of the Bell System (use more than eight thousand. Modern business moves at a fast pace And it needs the Ford. Daily, in count less ways and places, it helps to speed the production and delivery of the world’s goods and extend the useful ser vice of men and companies. Constant, steady operation over many thousands of miles emphasizes the ad vantages of the Bound design of the Ford car, its high quality of materials, and — y NEW . F ** B PB,CBS ju dwllwmry. Bumpmr* mmd •***• •**’• # * w Pulwrw? CrmdU CmmipmmyjUm Ford Motor Company You should not encourage vain hopes in a helpW 7~ pendent, nor give place to a powerful man.—Hindoo proverb If the triangles made a god they would give him sides.—French proverb. SHELL GAS BEATS’EM ALL Come to Jim’s Service Station and get it at 22 cents a Gallon. The proof of the pud ding is the eating; likewise a test will prove Shell best. j / At Moncure and Sanford fok just out of Pittsboro. / JUSTICE MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD Dealer Can Now Furnish New Fords at the Re duced Prices advertised in this paper. Give us a call. . V THURSDAY, JUNE 19 unusnal accuracy in manufacturing* Beneath its graceful lines and beautiful colors there is a high degree of me chanical excellence. An example of the value built into the Ford is the use of more than twenty ball and roller bearings. They are hidden within the car and you may never see then\. Yet they play an important part in satisfactory, economical performance. Their function is similar to the jewels of a fine watch. Throughout the Ford chassis, a ball or roller bearing is used at every place where it is needed to reduce friction and wear and give smooth, reliable me chanical operation. At many points, as on the transmission counter-shaft, clutch release, fan and pump shaft, and front drive shaft, these ball and roller bearings are used where less costly types of bearings might be considered adequate. Additional instances of the high quality built into the Ford are the ex tensive use of steel forgings, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, Rustles* Steel, four Houdaille double-acting hy draulic shock absorbers, aluminum pis tons, chrome silicon alloy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. The Ford policy has always been to use the best possible material for each part: and then, through large produc tion, give it to the public at low cost.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1930, edition 1
2
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