Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 7
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of the army. , Pe rshinS Traces It From Lit fßand of Indian Fighters To ](s present Status. York Sept. 12- —After 42 * tive service, John J. Persh ‘Ueral of all the armies of the j States and commander of the • n Expeditionary forces, be- is the highest gift of ?J!: idu al to his country.” ind n Sed this belief in a sign- Ie ans addressed to soldiers on ten S his retirmenet, published eve ° v ’s official paper, Recruit- which made it public to : othe world war, General Persh the army has been brought tn the people and has become * r L vital a peace agency as it f w ar machine. I popular mind has become dis jof the idea that fighting * it t |, e occupation of the sol * t wrote, “and the great con 0f the army to the develop ’!„d progress of the United . recognized and appreciated. Z defense day, September 12, the :Uich marks my retirement, I J, we another consolation, one will mitigate the thought of l . no . through the realization that “JLtry has not allowed the les . that cost so dearly in the world ; t0 be forgotten. ftith no malice,but with fore st that marks the wise man, lad. I hope, look at ourselves in : 0 { fair weather to see how we u fare in a storm.’ nefly, the general traced the evo )n the army “from a small vof highly specialized Indian ; ter < for the most part remote l physically and mentally from neat mass of their fellow citi- Jjnto the army of today, regulars, jonal guards and reserves—two gfc of which are civilians partici ij(r in the business, political and jaf lives of their various com bes, but none the less integral in the national scheme of de [e continued. Rie great war which put so many M r young men into their country’s form, awakening in patriotic gts a feeling for the army and T est in it and understanding in real aims and purposes. The ar \ attitude toward its job has ieed since the war. Service in ce or war has become the goal of training whether it be blazing an route around the earth, or lending fe and men to help a harassed and istmas smothered postmaster, liman in the army should feel Me of expanding his usefulness Hi! necessary, becoming the in- B;: of an indefinite number of Bared men. That is the end emi- Bkto be desired in all the activ- BoUbe army in times of peace. Biearmv is the skeleton, however, Bry substantial skeleton, upon Birlie muscles and sinews of the Btr can build up a champion of Be principles for which the Re- B stands and always has stood, p a turning out of A. E. F Bras the 12th will see! It would Bfi modest v but affection if I did Bfeeall with satisfaction having Banded the nation’s great armies Be world war. And what natri- and aggressive men! What Brice and hard ships were endured, ■ first American army that ever Ba battlefield of the old world! B thoughts have been patent in Brin? the new snirit in t*>e reg ■ army. May that spirit continue Brin? to us the realization that Bee is th* 1 highest gift of the in- Bal to his country. ■ ~ —■ ■RANGE and curious. ■liarities That Will Astonish Almost Anyone. B Blease has been nominated for B S. Senate from South Carolina. ■ country in the past six months. BjAdieboro boy carves monkey on ■ Mones. They are used for watch Brkey gobbler belonging to C. R. °f Kenly, insists on sitting on eggs. B; rrr ye whiskey everywhere. A W- .'til! was found on the river ■ashington, N. C. 85-MaudB 5 -Maud Riyby jumped from the B'f y a New York hotel and B a((i8n stop killed her. ■ft n( Bans, beads, ves- BL. f . or ' ar implements have been B p in henry county, Va. B Bowers, of Kennedale, B’ ' I hi years old. She is an B e srn °ker of the pipe. -n Be*?. * orn '- W7 *fe had a quarrel B and told the officers h avn;n- w i ne< was ar . ■J , " "or-; promised to run B a ./ ‘ speedway. One of Bci,:,' : ' cen killed in a speed- stung Billie John- Iv-rs. 3 a ” f l made him sick. Borr.'l i,. v/as also stung and - U:C effects. S, tT * ’patches made in the Bit,,. .h r for every inhabi- j B i ’ hC'ULctt smokers doubt- i JB ' iger share of them. I^BV'i across the Tenne- \ « a total ultimate in- l hors# power. At i ; - sri are at work on i . OBSERVATIONS toy KambTer. “Circus time it at hand,” remarked an old timer, “and I can smell the sawdust yet from the first time I ever was in a circus.’” “I hope the building and loan as- j sociation started here will be a big success,” said one of our townsmen. “If it is, there will be more homes built here in the future than ever before. An association like the one started here is not only a town build er, but a home builder.” “It is awful the way some women conduct themselves and gdt flow down,” remarked a Pittsboro lady the other day. “When I see some women, who have fallen to the lowest depths of depravity. It worries me and 1 1 wfsh sometimes I was not a woman. 1 How females can so disgrace them selves as some do in many ways, gets beyond me.” “Politics is getting hot as the NOW'“ - it’s Economy to Trade Y©nr Old Tires For : FULL-SIZE . ! W## ! aajLiL@@Ki i lljiiik ■ @©[&©g> M^ jp\ TDECAUSE Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords reduce your repair bills and lower fuel costs, increase tire mileage, car life an< * t^le resa^e va ine of your car. \ These are strong statements but are backed by actual facts. l§;jj h&lij !<s% 1 Balloon-equipped test cars and taxicabs have now been hi I dj riven over 5,300,000 miles, under Firestone supervision and j | SJ j ► |MI " Sx*\ show reduction in fuel consumption, and less delay, because 1 I^3l 'iH&LI pIMI ew er punctures and quicker starts and stops. • jjjf >0 l| ||S pn ||H Many leading automobile makers have standardized on I WIJ W I these full-size Balloons —pioneered by Firestone and made ! II || practical and economical through the special Firestone I goa, - <Mppta « p" 00 * 88 - w/ Ik? ////. ill Over 100,000 motorists are today using and enjoying the A Wm! 1 n'hSl satisfaction of genuine, full-size Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords. acts three months the sales of Firestone Balloon /Mm Gum-Dipped Cords increased 590%. Have your car equipped now—for comfort and for the safety of driving this Fall and Winter. Be prepared for mod holes, frozen ruts, dangerous snow and ice. We can equip your car immediately at the new low prices now in effect MOST MILES PER DOLLAR SQUARE FILLING STATION. PITTSBORO N. C. 1 AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER::: 1 * Better than a Mustard Plaster r t i /> , , _ For Cough* and Colds, Head- IT aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism IU Ill|S•/I]IS and All Ac! lies and Pains 111 IHUilfill ALL DRUGGISTS i 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 M LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, SHEET ROCK, BEAV- || M ER BOARD, ROOFING, PAINTS and GENERAL W 1 HARDWARE, GO TO— M I LEE HARDWARE CO. g M SANFORD, f'?‘r‘We Carry large Stocks and meet legitimate competi- ‘ I . . . . 1 . ■ I (FURNITURE :! We have the most complete stock of Furniture carried j| in this section of North Carolina and you will find that |jr our pricees are just a little less than other dealers and ]|! our terms are correct and satisfactory. See us when you want satisfaction in your purchases. !i| CARTER FURNITURE CO. I EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. ]i< SANFORD NORTH CAROLINA. $ weather grows colder,” one of our citizens spoke to another citizen. “Yes replied the other citizen, “and the price of cotton is getting lower and lower, and all the time provisions and clothing are getting higher and higher. It’s all right, I guess. A hun dred years from now we’ll never think I °f politics and the price of cotton.” ! I wish I were a boy again,” re marked an old gentleman the other morning, when several young boys passed him on their way to school. “It makes me feel bad when I think of the days and the kind of school I had to go. Oh, well! Some of these days these boys will be old like me and maybe some one of them will be standing on the street watching the younger generation on their way to school and he too, will wish he were a boy again.” — t in Lands wasting their energy in idle ness may be put to work by grow ing timber, advises an agriculture worker in another State. Many waste acres in North Carolina could thus be profitably employed. Pittsboro Growing, If Slowly. Pittsboro is gradually growing. Within the last few years more than two dozen new buildings including stores and dwellings, have been built here. Five new dwellings will be erect ed this fall, one by Mr. John White, one by Mr. H. D. Gunter and one by Mr. Edward Hatch, these to be built in the eastern part of town, near the oil mill. Mr. Ambrose Woody has the material on hand to build a house west of town, just outside of the cor porate limits and Mr. Will Griffin will erect one on west street. i m Tom Tarheel says he sold the last of his cull hens at the curb market last Saturday and now won’t have to feed anything but producers this win ter. "<H That day used in selecting good seed for next year’s plantings is the j most valuable day’s work done on the farm, says Dr. R. Y. Winters. ■ m t m • LOOK AT THE LABEL ON PAPER. Oooj n Expert Advice "®55 | )id you ever try to invest in mortgages under the old |j| tem? ffil )o you remember how you studied over applications, ||| :ed to appraisers and tried to make a safe selection? he wice investor no longer does this. He does not have je an expert. He selects from what we have allready sed on an<T are ready to furnish with the guarantee [rnj ‘very dollar of our Capital & Surplus. |j| Ve have these Guaranteed 6 per cent First Mort- [Kf e Real Estate Bonds for sale in denominations of M 0 and up. IBi oof 1 I 1 Central Loan and Trust Company, If |j CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $500,000.00 || P W. W. BROWN, - Secretary and Treasurer, || M BURLINGTON, N. C. j| ’▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼TTTTTTfFTfffffTfffffffffTfffffffffffffff | Our Roofing j ► Keeps the Water Out « ► 5 ► AND KEEPS ON KEEPING IT OUT FOR YEARS AND ; ► f YEARS AND YEARS. I i i 5-V CRIMP GALVANIZED ROOFING for bams, sheds : t and pack houses : * j J GALVANIZED SHINGLES, painted tin shingles, As- J f phalt and Asbestos shingles and slate for residences. * ► ROLL ROOFING (slate surfaced or smooth) for gen* < ► eral use. 3 t RICHARDSON SUPER-GIANT SHINGLES FOR l t HOMES, CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. 5 ► . ► Gutters, Downspouts, Ridge Roll, Valley Tin, Sheet Iron, J t Sheet Copper, Zinc, Tobacco Flues, Etc. 2 l l IF YOU CAN’T FIND IT IN YOUR HOME STORES, ► TRY DURHAM. 3 \ Budd-Piper Roofing Co. j t WALTER P. BUDD, Sec’y - - - DURHAM, N. C. 2 t “IT PAYS TO TRADE IN DURHAM” 3 ► < I Your Money Here | Means Safety Plus 1 A DOLLAR UNDER LOCK AND KEY is worth two in f| your pocket. Not true, you’ll say, but consider a moment IKj and you’ll agree with us. The guarded dollar means no fear of loss by theft, spendthrift or speculation. . |fj9 You’ll think twice before you remove the guard, be- <S cause he’s your dollar’s best friend. jjj Here we extend the utmost vigilance to keep your dol- >ll lar’s intact. jgj A 1 FOR YOUR CON-iBSIBBtHIGHLY PROTECTED _ The Chatham Bank 1 J. C. GREGSON, President. J. J. JENKINS, Cashier. | W. A. Teague, vice President. In SILER CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. 1
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1924, edition 1
7
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