Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 29, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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BLOCKADER CAPTURED Officers Get Something in the Shape of a Still AN HONOR ROLL TABLET TWO PITTSBORO MEN THE CENTENARY DRIVE THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1919 Local Talent to Give a Play for That Purpose ' i Captnre the London Newspa- i The Methodists Did Wonder Summer Hardware per's $50,090 Prize f ol in Chatham TO CELEBRATE THE 4TH Everybody and Their Sisters, Cousins, Aunts Invited r.c o K o ft' o ft' o ft' D ft' o ft' o ft" o ft' c ft' IMPORTANT NOTICE TO- Subscribers Watch the label on your paper. It shows the date to which your subscription is paid. Send in your renewal before the time is out. Don't miss a copy. rooociononoeotoro?ototo I Business Opportunities Milk Cow for Sale Gives About 4 gal. day; young cow. I. W. Durham, Roscoe, N. C. Carry your Chickens and Eggs to R. J. Moore. Ve had some of Manly Smith's fish last Sunday and they nere delicious," said a citizen. "No need to worry as long as you can get as nice trout and other fish as he has. We use his ice every day at $1 per 100 lbs. Get your ite cream freezers ready Buy your Worlc Shoes from R. J. Moore. Dojj Lost Young Shep herd dog. black, lost during March this year. Please notify Mrs. Thos. L. Peay, Pittsboro, N.C., Rt2. 522 3t Large print Bibles and Testaments for bad eyes. Books and Bibles of all kinds. Address C. B. Riddle, Publisher, Burlington, N. C. i mvS 4t ; i For Sale- - Western Red ; Cedar Shingles, guaranteed to last 40 ; years. So. 50 per thousand in anyquan- , tity, f.o.b. cars. Apex, N. C. Sample! furnished on request. Reference, I Merchants and Farmers Bank, Apex, L. S. Olive, Apex, N. C. my8 8t Wanted to buv Timber and Timber Land. If you have any timber to sell see B. Nooe, Pittsboro. . LOCAL RECORDS Ttiints That Happen That Will Inter est Readers of The Record. More rain, and then some. Mr Moody Burns, of Moncure, is tak ing treatment at Mary Elizabeth Hos pital, Raleigh. There has been frost in every month so far this year. A killing frost occurred May 3rd. If you owe The Record for sub scription hunt for the "Important No tice" article at the head of this col umn. The wheat crop in this section is looking fairly well. Oats are not do ing much. Corn and cotton are grow ing rapidly. Messrs. W. C. Maddox, C. D. Or rell and Moody Burns have bought a large tract of timber near Morriville, Wake county, and will at once begin to saw it into lumber. Thirty-eight bales of cotton were soid on the Pittsboro market last Mon day. They were purchased by W. L. London & Son at 30 cents a pound. This firm also bought 48 bales last Satur day. Application has been made to the Corporation Commission to ' increase the capital stock of the bank at Bon lee and to establish a branch bank at Bennett, the western terminus of the Bonlee and Western Railway. There is a town ordinance prohib iting the hitching or tying cows in the streets or on the sidewalks. Chief of Police Gunter requests The Record to state that in future arrests will be made on those who disobey the law. A number of our countymen are attending Federal Court at Raleigh this week, some as jurors, some as wit nesses, some as lawyers and even a few (?) as defendants. It is not known just when the last named class will re turn. Rev. W. B. Waff, at his residence last Sunday, united in marriage Mr. Eberle McDaniels and Miss Katie L. Watkins, both of Raleigh. Why they came here to be married is not known, as both of the contracting parties were of age. Tomorrow (Friday) being Nation al Decoration Day is a holiday. Since the rural carriers will not go out on their trips tomorrow, The Record is be ing printed a day ahead this week, in order to reach our rural readers on Thursday, instead of Saturday. - The United States Civil Service Commission will have an examination at Pittsboro June 7 to fill the position of rural carrier at Bynum and vacan cies that may occur later. Applica tions should be forwarded to the Com mission at Washington at the earliest practicable date. Mr. W. C, Strowd, a brother of Mr. Carl Strowd, of Baldwin township, who was made an ensign in the navy during the war but who was mustered out a few weeks ago, has been called back into the service. He will be en gaged in transport service, bringing the boys home from over there. Orders have been received at Cob lentz. France, countermanding the or der for the return of the 4th and 5th divisions to America for the present. Mr. Fred Riggsbee is in the 5th divis ion. The 81st division is probably on the way home by this time. Mr. Charles Moore, another one of our townsmen, is in the 81st. Memorial Day at Hanks' Memorial Day was observed at Hanks' Chapel Christian church last Saturday, as is the yearly custom of this church. Ir: the morning an appropriate sermon was preached by the pastor. At the lunch hour bountiful dinners were spread on tables in the" grove surround ing the church. At the afternoon ses sion short talks were made by a num ber of those present, after which the Rraves in the cemetery were decorated with flowers. A meeting of the citizens of Pitts boro was held in the courthouse last Friday afternoon to consider a fourth of July celebration. Much enthusiasm was shown. Among the things that will take place during the day will be a free dinner served to the old Confed erate veterans, the world-war veter ans and the county home guard. A program committee was selected, consisting of B. Nooe, chairman; W. P. Horton, treasurer, and Spence Taylor, Walker Blair and Prof. F. M. William son. The program, although not quite complete, will include a parade, speak ing, barbecue, contests, a baseball game and other attractions. The com mittees in charge plan to secure two excellent speakers for the day, and a brass band will furnish music. The committee met last Monday night and selected the following subcommittees: Parade, Louis Nooe, Joe Carroll. Grounds, Fred Nooe, son, G. W. Blair, Joe Obie Harmon, John W. John Bryant, T. M. Bland. Barbecue, Spence Taylor, B. Nooe, G. W. Blair, F. M. Williamson, W. P. Horton, Will Ward, W. Z. Crews, Geo. Erooks, E. R. Hinton, Will Hearne, Charlie Lutterloh, Will Burns, Henry Clegg, Jr., Murph Harris, C. T. De zern. Will Bland, Joe Bland, Arthur London. Floats, Brooks & Eubanks, S. D. Johnson, L. N. Womble, J. C. Lanius. PERSONAL MENTION People Who Come and Go Some You Know and Some You Do Not. Mrs. Jacob Long is visiting her moth er, Mrs. T. L. Peay. Mr. George B. Campen has been here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. E. A. Far rell. Mrs. Herbert Norris, of Raleigh, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Burns. Mrs. J. R. Milliken leaves Friday on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Sharpe at Burlington. Mrs. Addie Shaw, of Carthage, has been here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. R. Exline. Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Hunt attended the Shriner meeting at Selma-Smith-field last week. Miss Elizabeth Chapin attended the commencement exercises of Meredith College this week. Miss Elizabeth Milliken returns Tues day from Winston-Salem, where she has been studying voice. Mrs. Jones and daughter and Miss May Poe, of Raleigh, spent the week end here with Mr. B. M. Poe's family. Miss Mary Mendenhall.of High Point, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Horton. left last Monday for Morehead City. Mr. Ralph Johnson, who has been stationed at Chicago for some time, has received an honorable discharge from the army and is at home again. Mr. Arthur London is attending the meeting of the American Cotton Man ufacturers' Association at Atlantic City. He will return tomorrow. Mrs. A. H. London and Mrs. J. L. Griffin leave Friday for Asheville and Hendersonville, where they will attend the Federation of Woman's Clubs. The Winnie Davis Chapter will meet Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock with Mrs. B. Nooe. June 3rd being Jeffer son Davis' birthday, appropriate pieces will be read about the President of the Confederacy. Rev. R. M. Phillips, who assumed his duties as pastor of the Presbyteri an church of Pittsboro in April, return ed here last Tuesday from a visit to Summerfield, S. C, accompanied by Mrs. Phillips. They will occupy the Presbyterian marse on Hillsborc street. Mrs. W. P. Horton Hostess Mrs. W. P. Horton delightfully en tertained on the lawn at the Exline Hotel last Thursday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Mendenhall, of High Point. Miss es Katherine Eubanks and Sankie Glenn presided at the table end served delicious ice and sandwiches. Miss Lillian Reese played the victrola and Miss Mendenhall, at the request of the guests, very sweetly sang two songs. Among those present, besides Mr. and Mrs. Horton and Miss Mendenhall, were: Mr. P. D. Woodall, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alley, Mesdames A. H. London, E. A. Farrell, Roscoe Farrell, Will Bland. Misses Ethel Johnson, Fan nie Nooe, Myrtle Siler, Cordie Harmon, Lillian Reece, Evelyn Alston, Mary Bland, Estella Bland, Katherine Eu banks, Sankie Glenn, Lillian Ray and Messrs. June Peoples, Jack Lanius and Dr. J. S. Milliken. Miis Fannie Nooe entertained at "The Poplars," Monday evening of last week, in honor of Miss Louise Stal vey, of Roxboro. It was the first so cial affair given in Pittsboro since "be fore the war" and was enjoyed by about thirty guests. Major Bennet Nooe, Jr. The many friends here and elsewhere will be pleased to learn of the promo- M- Pnnaf Nnno Tr fi son tfvf f L1V1J J . AMI w Aivw; ' Mayor B. Nooe, Sr., of Pittsboro, from captain to major, he havtng been noti fied of his good luck a few days ago. The order says that Major Nooe "has been highly efficient, conscientious and loyal; is level-headed and conservative; has been a large factor in the attain ment of such little success as attended our efforts in France." The order goes on to state that Major Nooe "represents a high type of omcer ana a in every way entitled to this promotion." The order is signed by C. G. Thompson, Lieut. Col., Q. M. C, Tours, France, and dated May 10. Officer S. G. Gunter and a posse cap- Under the auspices of the Daughters tured "something" about six or seven of the Confederacy, Mrs. Jacob miles southwest of town, on Landen's Thompson director, local talent will creek, one mile south of Pleasant Hill present "The 'Deacon," a play in five church, last Thursday that was being acts, at the auditorium, Friday, June used as a still for making liquor. The June 6, at 8:30 p. m. The object of officers broke it up and left the "dead the play is to make money for the pur soldier" there unburied. They also ar- poee of purchasing an honor roll tab rested S. C. Logan, a crippled white let containing the names of all the for man, about 60 years oldj and lodged mer pupils of the Pittsboro High School him in jail. This old man in trying to who were in the military service of the make his escape jumped into the creek United States during the recent war when one of the posse jumped in after with Germany; . The school had fifty him and caught him. He was brought pupils in the service and its service flag here and lodged in jail. At a prelimi- has ten golden stars, nary .trial before 'Squire J. R. Blair it The Daughters of the Confederacy was developed that Logan was no spring have undertaken to raise money to pur chicken in the making of liquor; that chase either a stone or bronze tablet he was a notorious blockader, having op- with those fifty names inscribed upon erated as many as six stills in the coun- it. We trust that the people in the ty at one time. He is said to be from community and county will aid in this Durham. He was put under a f 1,000 noble cause by attending this play, bond, and failing to give it he went to The price of admission will be 15 and board awhile in Hotel Taylor. Some 25 cents. It is hoped that the audito people call it the jail. rium will be filled. The "something" was a steamer, Besides the noble cause for which it four or five feet high, made out of , is given a play y ill be presented that is wood and lined on the inside with gal - j worth your money. The characters in vanized tin. It had one worm and the ; the play are as follows: rest was piping that ran the liquor to i Deacon Thornton, Earl R. Franklin. the heater tub. Officer Gunter also got a copper outfit hid in the bushes near by. A negro working at the still made his escape. About 500 gallons of beer was destroyed. Rufus Johnson, the blockader who was arrested in'Hadley township last week, gave bail and was released from jail. Deputy Sheriff Ralph Hobby, A. T. Ward and Rev. W. R. Perry captured a blockade still about a mile from Pace's old mill on Haw river Tuesday and cut it up. It was made of galvanized iron and held at least 100 gallons. Some copper piping and the cap were brought here. The officers destroyed a quanti ty of molasses and sugar. Not a speck of meal was found. Monkey rum. Closing Exercises Deferred from last week. . The last program of the closing x ercises of v the Pittsboro High School was given on the night of the 14th and consisted of two plays, "The Heart of a Hero," which is a splendid play, and well rendered, all characters being well assigned and well played, and a short play, "Sister Masons, " which produced much laughter by the funny costumes and mysterious signs of the sisters who decided to enter Masonry. Between acts Miss Verna Dezern sang a beautiful solo and Miss Lizzie Perry recited "The Higher Cultur" in negro costume and dialect. "The last day of school," the hap piest day in the school life of many a boy and girl, has passed and for about four months our students and teachers, may enjoy vacation. Card of Thanks I want to return my sincere thanks to the good people of Pittsboro and community for their help and kindness during my wife's sickness and death. W. A. ELLINGTON. To the Roads From News and Observer. Chatham county court last week had a number of liquor cases, and the court took the view that it is time to stop the practice of making illicit liquor, and sent offenders to the roads instead of imposing a fine in penalty. The mak ers of blockade whiskey have had suf ficient time to learn that such a pro duct is unlawful. If they think the law can be defied, with impunity no time is better than right now to show them their mistake. The law says not to make liquor. If the law is not to be obeyed after it has in cordial tone warned the offenders it comes to the ! predicament of the old farmer who told j the boys in his apple tree that if they j would not come down when he threw j grass at tnem ne wouia see wnat virtue f. . . . . . rp, . there might be in stones. That was a plenty. The boys came down. Paying a fine may not stop the man- to the roads will certainly stop it while the offender is working for the state. It will also show that the courts are in earnest in their effort to stop illegal liquor manufacture. The sentence may seem a little rigorous, but when the law is deliberately violated, and no at tention paid to fines, the road sentence seems to be justified, and it is to be hoped it will work. In giving several liquor dealers two years' sentence on the roads. Judge Kerr did more in law enforcement than has been done In this county in many courts, and our law-abiding people will strongly endorse his action. Editor Record. Given Road Sentences Chapel Hill News. There were several liquor cases tried and disposed of in Chatham Superior Court last week, and the court decided that it was time to stop the practice of making "moonshine likkef," and sent offenders to the roads instead of Jm posicg a fine in penalty. The court must have heard of the conditions over in some parts of Hickory Mountain township, where blockade stills flour ish, it is said, and took the view that a road sentence would do the offenders more good than allowing them to pay a fine with money they obtained from the sales of the illicit manufacture of liq uor. No doubt a sentence to the roads will stop it for awhile at least, while the offender is at work helping to build good roads. This court has set a good example and it is to be hoped that the courts in the neighboring counties will do likewise. 666 has mere imitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the mar ket, bnt no one wants imitations. They are dangerous thing in the medicine line, adr Joseph Graef, D. L. Bell. George Darriah alias Mat Wheeler, Obie Harmon. James Reed, Henry Hatch. Pedro, A. H. London. Jr. Parson Brownlow, Will Womble. Pete, servant, Kenneth Dixon. Billy, deacon's boy. Jamison Glenn. Mrs. Thornton, Ethel Johnson. Helen, Nellie Pilkington. Miss Amelia Fawcett, Emly Thomp son. Mrs. Darrah, Katherine Eubanks. Nellie, her child, Sadie Johnson. Daisy, Fannie Nooe. Officer, Radcliffe Lanius. Bridesmaids, Elizabeth Chapin, Jessie Waff. Evelyn Alston, Annie Poe, Myr tle Pilkington, Sankie Glenn, Evelyn Ray, Lucy Connell, Lillian Reese and Elizabeth' Milliken. An Aged Lady John MacWill, of Winston says that he is looking forward with special in terest and pleasure to the coming of his grandmother, Mrs. Kate Wilson, of Lancaster, S. C, who is reputed to be 122 years old. He says his grandmoth er, who is still hale and hearty, was able to pick 70 pounds of cotton one day last fall. She cut her second set of teeth at the' age of 115 and has a daughter in South Carolina who has reached the 83rd milestone in life. 'paregoric. BY R- We have shoeshiners and moonshin ers in our midst. In this day of war taxes and high prices, it takes sense to keep cents. If the rains do not stop falling be fore then, July 1st will make it dry enough for some people. The groceryman knew it was wrong to charge such exorbitant prices for his wares. He had? been listening at peo ple's talk. He had a profit-eer. The prohibitionists cried with glee. Their wrk was done; After a strenuous fight July 1. It is not fashionable now for a man to blow his breath in a person's face af ter he had been eating onions, smok ing an old clay pipe and drinking mon key rum. Don't do it. Greensboro News: When two young i persons sit down for an hour or so on a picturesque old log, hold sweet con verse, and next day do not mind the presence of the chiggers they collected meanwhile, tha$, in our opinion, is True Love. M.E. Parsonage Lot For Sale. i . t . . . x, At the courthouse in Pittsboro. Mon- J day June 2f there will be offered for j saie at public auction the vacant lot i owned byjthe Pittsboro Methodist par- ed hour for the proposed sale. ltp REPORT f the condition of The Farmers' Bank at PittsWro, N. C. North Carolina, at , in the the State of close of buii- ness May 12th. 1919: RESOURCES. Loans afld discounts 1 8,066 66 United States bonds and Lib erty bonds 350 00 ! Banking houses, none; furni ture and fixtures, $650.26 650 26 Due from National banks 13,582 53 Gold coin 55 00 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency 306 80 National bank notes and oth er U. S. notes 5,347 00 Expense account and interest 1,565 99 Total LIABILITIES. .$39,924 24 Capital stock paid in . $10,000 00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes pd 1,069 87 Deposits subject to check 21,630 05 Demand certificates of deposit 6,045 20 Savings deposits 127 21 Cashier's checks outstanding 1,051 91 Total State of North $39,924 24 Carolina County of Chatham. Mav 21. 1919 I, W. E. Alley, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. E. ALLEY, Cashier. Correct Attest: W. P. HORTON, S. D. JOHNSON, A. M. RIDDLE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 21st of May. 1919. G. R. PILKINGTON, Notary Public. . My commission expires Jan. 18; 1920. Rub-My-Tisra is a powerful antisep ticf it kills the poison caused from in f ected cats, cares old sores, tetter.ctc. BY RAMBLER. Not many people around Pittsboro know that Bob Thompson and Dick Ramsay were expert machinists as well as frog trainers, but they are. For some time these two citizens have been quietly working on a flying machine, and so perfect did they make that it is capable of making a speed of 250 to 300 miles an hour. The fluid they use is a decoction of a stuff found on Hickory Mountain. Bob and Dick heard of the big sum of money offered by a London newspa per, and as they had just completed their wonderful machine, they conclud ed to go after it. - Their machine eas ily carries three persons besides sever al hundred pounds of other weight and they invited Rambler to take the trip with them. Everything being in readiness, and not letting the secret be known, the three of us, one dark, calm moonlight night not long ago, stepped into this curious-shaped car and left Pittsboro. Our plane was stocked with rations, bedclothes and Bob said we might fall into the ocean and a boaconstructor bite us that we had better take a few bottles of liquor along, "for you know," he said, "bread is the staff of life and liquor is life itself." Bob is a wise old guy, if he has seen better days. We didn't stop in New York but left there at 4:30 a. m., Pittsboro time. Now we had over 3100 miles to travel and to make that time in daylight we had to fly nearly 13 hours. We would have done it all right but for an acci dent out in mid-ocean. It seems that Dick had stolen a bottle of the "life itself" and, unbeknowinst to Bob or myself, had emptied one of the pint bottles. With the effects of the liquor and the swaying of the plane over the sea made him seasick, and while trying to get rid of his toe-nails, shoes and socks by the throat route, he lost hi3 balance, going down to hunt for the snakes. Bob was running his engine and look ing straight ahead for fear of a head on collision, but he saw Dick pitch headlong over the railing. "Let him go," said Bob. undisturbed as the average Pittsboro citizen. With a turn of the plane we went downward at the rate of 900 miles an hour to the water. We must have gone down a mile. "Poor Dick," I said, "we'll never see him again." "You wait," said Bob. "He hain't got here yet." And he hadn't. The next minute I heard a whizzing sound, and looking up I saw Dick coming head foremost. "You beat me to it," yelled Dick, as he went under the water. In five sec onds he was at the top again, got up and walked on the water to the plane and stepped inside. The rascal had on a cork coat, cork pants, cork shoes. and cork stopper in his mouth. He couldn't have drowned if he'd wanted to. Bob threw off his brakes and we started again, but darkness overtaking us we concluded to stop up in the air "overnight. Se he cut off his engine, threw on hi3 brakes and in few sec onds we were standing still, 3,000 feet above the water. This was remarkable, but Bob knew what he was doing when he built his plane. Next day about 11, Pittsboro time, we landed in London. Before leaving Pittsboro Bob got letters from some of the citizens show ing that he was. the genuine article. He secretly told Prof. Pilkinson what he was going to do, and the professor wrote the following: "This is to certify that I have been knowing Bob Thompson for 98 years and three months and he has not alter ed one bit. He cannot read a line but can drink a few lines, so give him the best you have in shop. Also the $50, 000." Bob went up to the newspaper office, presented his letter and after some talk and a few drinks of shampain, we went out sightseeing, but space for bids telling what we did or did not see. After getting the ?50,000 we got in the plane and went over to France and called on Gen. Perishing. We went back to London and next morning at 4:16, Pittsboro time, we sailed away for home arriving at Pittsboro at 7:11, safe and sound. Dick had got dry on the outside but he was nearly drowned on the inside. He remarked, "I've been drinking heavily, Mr. Rambler; drinking heavily. That's what I thought, as every bot tle in the plane was empty. She Rules the World Senator Carmack. It is not the throned and sceptered king; it is not the dark statesman with his midnight lamp; it is not the warrior grimed with smoke and stained with blood it is the queen of the home who, under God, rules the destinies of this world. There is a center from which radi ates the light that never fails. For I say unto you- the sweetest wisdom of this world is a woman's counsel, and the purest altar from which human prayer ever went to heaven is a mother's knee. There is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put tog-ether, and for years It was sup posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly fallinc to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con ditions and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re gard is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 666 has oroven it will care malaria, chills and fever, bilious fever, colds and lafrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid lax ative and f eneral tonic, adr The great Centenary campaign in the Methodist Episcopal church. South, for the raising of $35,000,000 for mis sions closed Tuesday night of this week. Reports indicate that the quota will be largely over-subscribed. The quota for the Fayetteville district was $146,485. Tuesday morning the total amount re ported was $15,254.50, without deduct ing any credits. At this writing there are a nember of good charge.? that will still report. The district will probably go to $160,000. Stupendous as it may seem the rais ing of this large amount of money, is but an incident in the Centenary cam paign. The money drive is almost over but the spiritual effect upon the church will continue. Already the spiritual impetus that the Centenary has given to the Methodist church has been won derful. . People have given dollars to this who have given pennies before. The church has learned a great lesson from the war. F. M. WILLIAMSON, Campaign Director Fayetteville Dist. HANDS, ARMS, LK ASLEEP And Was Ren-Down, Weak and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. Five. Bottles of Cardni Made Her Wei Kathleen, Fla. Mrs. Dallas Prlne. of this place. Bays: "After the birth of ny last child... I got yery much run-down and weakened, so much that I could hardly do anythlmg at alL I as so awfully nervous that I could scarcely endure the least noise. My condition, -was getting worse all the time... I knew I must have some relle? or I would soon be In the bed and In a cerious condition for I felt so badly and was bo nervous and weak I could hardly live. My husband asked Dr. about my taking CarduL He said, 'It's a good medicine, and good for that trouble', so lie got me 5 bot tles... After about the second bottle I felt greatly improved. . .before taking It my limbs and hands and arms would go to sleep. After taking it, however, this poor circulation disap peared. My strength came back to me and I was soon on the road to health. After the use of about 5 bot tles, I could do all my house-work and attend to my six children be sides." You can feel safe In giving Cardul a thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmful or habit-forming driigs, but It composed of mild, vege table, medicinal ingredients with no bad after-effects. Thousands of women haTe voluntarily written, telling of the good Cardul has done them. It should help you, too. Try it- E 7 Rub-My-Tum U a treat pain killer. It relieves pain and soreness caused by rkewaatUa, Maralfia, sprains, etc. nd NOTICE TO CREDITORS The- undersigned, having been ap pointed and duly qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Miss M. D. Crutchfield, deceased, all persons hav ing claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same to him on or before the 29th day of May, 1920, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This May 28, 1619. C. C. HAMLET, Admr. Miss M.- D. Crutchfield, dec'd. Long & Bell, Attorneys. For New Road This is to certify that a number of citizen of Had ley township will apply to the Board of Road Commissioners of Chatham county on the first Monday in June, it being the 2nd day of June, j 1919, for a road leaving the Pittsboro j and Graham road at the Big Meadows ! school house and running in an eastern direction to the Brown's Chapel road J at Will Buckner's. All those who ob- j ject to the establishment of this road ; will take notice and file their protests ' with the said Board on the day above i mentioned. T. H. fEKKY. The Beauty! of a Bracelet Watch One should give much at tention to the appearance when selecting a bracelet watch, for it is an ornament which many people will ob serve closely. The different patterns at Jolly's gives opportunity for exercising individual taste, with the . assurance that beauty will be well served whichever watch is chosen. Only the better grades of standard American and Swiss movements, in filled and solid gold cases, are shown. JOLLY'S Established 30 Years Jolly & Wynne Jewelry Co.. RALEIGH, N. C. y We are prond of the confidence doc tors' druggists and the publid hare in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic, adr 666 qoicklr relieves constipation, biliousness, loss of appetite and head aches, doe to torpid liver, adv SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS SCREEN WIRE, ALL WIDTHS ICE CREAM FREEZERS AND ICE PICKS LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN PLOWS RAKES AND HOES FLY SWATTERS AND FLY TRAPS L. & M. AND SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINTS ANYTHING YOU NEED HAVE IT, AND OUR c: W. L. LONDON & SON - MMir. 1 i f- a -Mayx! i -J Banking Loan At tbe Close of Business December 31st, 1918. RESOURCES. vl I i it) l ti i) it il) it it it it it it Loans and discounts Stocks and Liberty Bonds Furniture and fixtures'. Real estate : . Cash and due from Total .$782,086.16 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $ 25,000 00 Undivided profits 16,179 99 Rediscounts and bills payable 37,500 00 Reserved for interest. 1.529 07 Other Liabilitits 1,835 42 Deposits $650,870 68 Total OOOOOO OO OOO bOOOOb A VISIT TO RALEIGH Is Hardly Complete Without a Visit to "Raleigh's Shopping Center," Boylao-Pearce Company OUR SHOWING OF LADIES' SUITS, DRESSES COATS, WAISTS AND SWEATERS IS THE MOST COMPLETE AND SMART EST WE HAVE EVER ATTEMPTED OUT OF TOWN ORDERS Receive the Most Careful At tention of Expert Shoppers and May Be Returned if not in Every Sense Satisfactory WE PREPAY CHARGES OOOOOO o oo CASTOR I A For Infants and Children En Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature f LONG & BELL, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Pittsboro, N. C. J. Elmer Long, Graham, N. C. ! DANIEL L. BELL, Pittsboro, N.C. 7 IN HARDWARE WE PRICES ARE RIGHT & Trust Co. . $486,091.71 45,165.15 6,112.96 1,531.00 banks 194,086.34 $732,915 16 CARRYING 0O OR. J. C. MANN EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST Will be at Dr. Chapin's office, Pittsbo o N. C, every 4th Tuesday in each montt..' Glasses fitted that are easy and restful to the eyes. Cross-eyes straightened i J ll,ch jaext risit will be Tuesday, June 24.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1919, edition 1
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