Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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Dr. James Sprunt, who recently, died in Wilmington, left the First Presbyterian church of tjiat city a legacy of $450,000. “Flu” Usually Starts | with a Cold And Muaterole u Death to Cold* It does the work of an old-fashioned mustard plaster, and does it with com fort. Just spread Musterole on the neck and chest, with the fingers, before the cold has gone very deep. Usual results . first, a warm tingle, then a loosening of congestion and cough, easier breath ing and a feeling of great relief. No need then to fear grip, “flu” or pneumonia. I Near-by stores sell Musterole —35 and 65 cents in jars or tubes, and a special “Children’s Musterole,” of mild er strength, for babies and tots. Better than a mustard plaster IstartrpfcM* I flower-mileage^ iandard! XjJOLljh/ WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL OUR— I Fordson Tractors at $465 1 WITH FENDERS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR FORDSON WHILE YOU CAN I SAVE ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. Hanner Motor Co., I SANFORD, | A Ford Is a Ford ! f But the way the purchaser is treated counts for much, | i We want your business in the future as well as now. Ac- % | cordingly, it is to our interest, also our pleasure, to treat | ? you right. i I Repairs and Parts f % We are prepared to repair your Ford. We keep genu- $ % ine Ford parts. Our prices for work compares favorably i I with prices at any other garage. | Call on us. J> The Chatham Mo- j 1 tor Company | I PITTSBORO, $ Jl|[||||(ltl|(| ||tl|||[I[rrnl)ll0lll[t^l0l[lll - < * # V- I ! R. R. BENSON Plumbing and Heating Contractor CHAPEL HILL, N. C. PHONE 277 jj Price Quality Service Let Us Equip Your Building ;> FATHERS OF GREAT MEN. Mr. S. S. Visher, the geographer, has taken the trouble to determine the occupations of t!he fathers of 18,400 persons who figure in the last issue of Who’s Who in America. Ac cording to him, men of ability are born much more frequently in the families of professional men than in ahy other. Differentiating among professions he found that one hundred fathers in each of the folowing groups average a certain number of distinguished sons thus: Engineers *6 , Physicians 1 I*o Methodist clergy 1.0 Lawyers 1-9 Baptist clergy 2.3 Sea captains and pilots 2.4 Universalist clergy 7.0 Presbyterian clergy 9.0 Episcopal clergy 11.7 Congregational clergy 12.5 Unitarian clergy 15.0 —Current Opinion. LOOK AT THE LABEL ON PAPER CLYDE EUBANKS HONORED March Issue of Journal of Phar macy is Dedicated to Him» Chapel Hill Weekly. The March isue of the Carolina Journal of Pharmacy is dedicated to Clyde Eubanks. The frontispiece is a full-page picture of him, and with this goes a sketch. Old-timers in Chapel Hill are fa miliar with Mr. Eubank’s career, but it is not so well known to scores of the newer citizens wfho see him in his store day in and day out. Here an extract in the Journal of Phar macy: “Mr. Eubanks received his early education in the Pittsboro high school, and then became a student in Thompson’s Military School in Siler City, completing its four-year course in 1892. He then moved td Chapel Hill and apprenticed himself to Dr. A. B. Roberson in the drug store which stood on the site now occupied by the Battle dormitory. He attend ed classes in the University’s mediaal school during his spare hours. Being assured that pharmacy was for him a satisfactory life work, he went to Raleigh and became a student under Mr. William Simpson. He obtained his license in July, 1896, and return ed to Chapel Hill and worked another year for Dr. Roberson. In 1897 Dr. Roberson died and Mr. Eubanks pur chased the store and stock. In 1899 he moved his business diagonally across the street to a building which stood about where the University Ca feteria now stands. Here he conduct ed his store until 1912 when he built and moved into the larger structure which still houses Jus business. He has never changed jobs, still runs the business he began his appren ticeship in, and still uses the same shelf bottles he first poured medicine from. Another interesting fact is that he succeeded Mr. Isaac Emerson at Roberson’s drug store when Mr. Em erson moved to Baltimore to set up his bromo-seltzer establishment.” SILERTiTY^TfriLAVE A MODERN LAUNDRY. A letter received from Dr. R. W. Vann, of Ore Hill, just after we went to press last week informed us that he and Mr. W. L. Vann, more recently of Burgaw, will establish a laundry at Siler City. These are ca pable young men and it doubtless means a successful venture. They ex pect to have the plant in operation in June. They will remodel and occu py the former Hosiery mill plant. MRS. J. R. PHILLIPS PASSES. Goldston, March B.—Early Thurs day death claimed Mrs. James R. Phillips, who resided about four miles 1 from here. She was horn m Chatham county ' June 25, 1895, and so. was 29 years old at the time of her death. Be fore her marriage she was Miss Bes sie Glosson. The funeral was held from Mero nies M. E. church, of which the de ceased was a member, Friday after noon at 4 o'clock. Rev. H. L. Wit ten, pastor of the Goldston M. E. church, conducted the service, which was attended by a large crowd. Flo ral designs were lovely and numer ous. Interment was made in the church graveyard. The deceased leaves her husband J. R. Phillips, a wel-known farmer of this section, two youthful sons, Venia, aged 14, and Raymond, aged 10; six sisters, Mesdames R. E. Stack, of Greensboro O. L. Moody, of Bear Creek; N. G. Norwood, of Durham; Eula Beal, Jack Fields, and J. W. Burke, of near Goldston; an<| two brothers, Morris M. Glosson, of Ral eig,h, and Hugh Glosson, of Siler City. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Entertain Merritt Bible Class. , v Thursday evening of last week County Superintendent W. R. Thomp son and Mrs. Thompson entertained the Merritt Bible class and officers of the Methodist Sunday school from 8 to 11 in their beautiful new home on Hillsboro street. Prof Thompson has been teacher of the class for the past two years. While the meeting was of a social nature, plans which concern the progress of the class ■ were discussed. At the conclusion of the discussion, a very delightful so- I cial hour followed. Refreshments, ! consisting of a salad course and an j ice course, were served by the hos tess, assisted by Mesdames W. P. Horton, W. M. Eubanks, E. R. Hin 7 ton, Misses Evelyn Alston, Cordie Harmon and Margaret Womble. In the Rice Lake district of Wis consin, a ghost comes nightly to the home of John Kubis and scrubs the floors and bakes dainty biscuits. One night the ghost climbed : J le bed of two children and now the house stands empty. Mis. Dora Fentress of Pasquotank ' count/ , vith die murder of her lusfcand ,'ast I November. JE-ha is now in j a ii. TWO GOOD FARMERS. This is not the best time of year to judge of the ability of farmers, but a jaunt up the Clhapel Hill road Friday convinced the editor that he could locate two. At Mr. Lonnie Old ham’s he was shown a lot of fine cot ton seed that gentleman wished to ad vertise and to show that they were the real thing, Mr. Oldham took the editor to an acre field nearby where Jie grew a bale last season despite the worst rain and the weevil could do. Practically half of the burrs showed five locks. See Mr. Oldham’s advertisement. Every one of those seed should be planted. The next evidence was that of a great pile of cotton bales at Mr. R. J. Johnson’s place, convincing evi dence of his ability as a farmer. Sending pictures over telephone is the latest invention. The BULL’S EYE \'Editor and Qenera! Manaqer WILL ROGERS 7 mm ""’i ———— jf Another ‘ Bull’ Durham I M-' advertisement by Will I W" * Rogers, Ziegfeld Follies |Jf f? and screen star, and leading American hu / llMf/ morist. More coming. J Watch for them. THE fourth of March is a Politician’s uncertain day. He is either coming in or going out. 11 he is staying in it’s because they haven’t | got wise to him yet. I have I always said Office holders j should be elected for life • (subject, of course, to im- j peachment for neglect c-r j dishonesty). Then they j could give their work all of their t ime, instead of worry ing about how to stay in, | and that would do away en tirely with the biggest so cial problem we have to face in this country. And that is the thousands of Individuals who go through life just try ing to get in office. If we could get their mind off of fices, and get ’em to working at something useful. But what’s the use talking about a Heaven on earth. We got to die to get rid of the Office seeker, and then I bet you we will find them, either wanting to have Saint Peter impeached, or to get a job as Superintendent of the Fur nace. Oh Yes, I like to for got ‘Bull’ Durham. It will be on sale in both places, no advance in prices. * 'j P. S. I’m going to write some more pieces that will appear in this paper. Keep look ing for them. GF EVERYTH® for a lot less money. That’s the net of this ‘Bull’ Durham propo sition. More flavor — more enjoyment —and a lot more money left in the bankroll at the end of a week’s smoking. TWO BASS for 15 coots 100 cigarettes for 15 cents Bun: Durham Guaranteed by INCORPORATED 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City WHAT COMMISSIONERS DID. County Board Held Regular Meeting on First Monday. The county commissioners were in session Monday, March 2, and trans acted the following business: J. W. Boone, work on court house, $1.50. Pittsboro Case, meats, etc., $14.45. W. H. Overacre, work on fiburt house, SIO.OO. Henry Harrington, still, complete, $20.00. J. B. Burns, conveying county at torney to Greensboro, $15.00. John B. Burns, jail fees Lewis Carpenter, $19.00 C. C. Cooper, still, complete, S2O. F. C. Straughan, still and worm, $15.00. J. B. Stinson, two stills, complete, $40.00. C. T. Desern, still, complete, S2O. L. H. Sanders, apple trees, grape vines, strawberry plants, $9.00. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, sewing for county home, $10.30. Maggie Brown, cook county home, $16.00. Robert Brown, work county home, $25.00. J. W. Johnson, superintendent coun ty home, $83.33. Martha Snipes, washing, county home, $13.00. Connell & Johnson, merchandise, $97.45. t C. C. Poe, register deeds, fees for February, $168.55. E. B. Hatch, clerk court, fees for February, $247.75. J. N. Mclver, wood, $3.50. E. B. Hatch, clerk, salary and stamps, $213.33. Christian & King, printing, $7.10. Chatham Record, advertising an nual statement, $21.70. Carolina Power & Light Co., lights and power, $23.60. R. H. Wicker, conveying Rose Poe to county home, $5.00. C. C. Poe, salary, clerk hire, aifcl postage, $275.00. Edwards & Broughton, supplies register deeds office, $22.75. Edwardss & Broughton, letter heads envelopes, etc., $18.72. Pilkington Pharmacy, drugs, $5.35. Chatham Hardware Co., merchan dise, $4.69. J. Dewey Dorsett, fees from Feb. 2, to Feb. 7, 1925, $1,016.30. I Dr. W. B. Chapin, examination of 1 child, $2.50. W. P. Horton, attorney, for ser : vices, $125.00. Bonlee Telepnone Co., telephones 1 , : $18.25. E. L. Brooks, wood, $15.00. J. W. Griffin, for tferkeys killed fcy ! dogs on his premises, SSO. G. W. Blair, sheriff, jurors for March court, $12.00. G. W. Blair, sheriff, telegrams, freight, stamps, $15.11. G. W. Blair, sheriff, salary and clerk hire, $358.33. Necessity Mfg. Co., disinfectant and sprayer, $13.14. T. R. Murdock, wood, $15.00. Puritan Chemical Co., 5 garbage cans for jail, $14.75. Sanford’s New Theater Opens. Sanford, March 7. — Temple theater Sanford’s new $35,000 amusement house on Carthage street, opened this week. This house is of the latest de sign, and stands out as being equal to any in the south in quality, and is, only outnumbered in seating capac-1 ity. J. R. Ingram financed this mag nificent structure. Joseph Walters, of Blackstone, Va., is manager of the theater. —-” ■ <an * i Alfred A. Erickson, of Minneap olis, has not slept a wink in 27 years. When a young man he suf fered an injury to his head and has never been able to sleep any since. |» f I ► 7 Musical Merchandise f | Os Quality j! r | j [ PIANOS—VICTROLAS—RECORDS. I j | : Darnell & Thomas j ► “Our Reputation Is Your Insurance.” | 118 FAYETTEVILLE ST. RALEIGH, N. C. | Our Furniture Prices ARE LOWER THAN CITY PRICES. WE CARRY A GOOD STOCK. ALSO STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS. WALDEN & THOMAS Undertakers & Embalmers, MONCURE, NORTH CAROLINA^] Simple Way To H Night Cougtjj, I No matter how lonv V n„ v ® I thereby weakening your I toying you open to danger ? H | , tions, it can usually be stopS 3 I I • 1 The treatment is based on , prescription known as Dr kW e ? ark % I » 1 covery forCoughs. You simply tab S A* % I I ful at night before retiring anfho,H Spo °t I U ?S at l°f u ° r - 20 Seconds be forestb ln I - . without following with water Th ° w % I i tion has a double action. It not onlJ® H soreness and irritation, but it quSfJ I 3 and removes the phlegm and con C eit i loc)s «n 3 I are the direct cause of the coughinl I suit is you usually sleep soundly thJ\* The r e- I night, and the entire cough condition I a very short time. tlon Soes I 1 | The prescription is for coughs rv, ! hoarseness, bronchitis, spasmodic rr? Cold s. I i almost every throat irritation I 1 opiates or other harmful drucs rs a: ®sn» I i too, as the dose is only one teahnrA m:c “l I sale at all good druggists. Askfo? ° afuL I 666 I is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Headaches! Constipation, Biliousness. It i s r| most speedv remedy we know. Sanford Batter! COMPANY I Willard Station H The Reliable WILLARD I For Sale Here All Kinds of Batteries Repaired and Recharg ed. Inspection Free. SANFORD, N. C. Near Postoffice. ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of T. B. Lambeth, de ceased, of Chatham county, North Carolina ,tfyis is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to file them with the under signed, duly verified, on or before the 23rd day of February, 1926, or this notice will be plead in bar of theirj recovery. All persons indebted the said estate will please com for-, ward and mak sttlemnt. This February 23, 1925. E. E. LAMBETH, To Apr 2. Administrator. MORTGAGEE’S LAND SALE. Under and by virtue of the power of safe conferred by the terms of a mortgagee deed executed by James T. Gilliland to A. L. Gilliland on March 7th, 1924, which mortgage deed is registered in book F.X. at page 23, in the office of the register of deeds for Chatham county, default having been made in the payment of the bond thereby secured when due, I will on The 16th day of March, 1925, at 2 o’clock p. m. at the court house door in Pittsboro, Chatham county, N. C., at two o’- clock p. m., sell the following tie ] scribed tract of land to the highest i bidder for cash. Situate in Matthews township, Chatham county, N. C., and bounded/ on the north by the Frank Siler? lands; on the south by R. H. Dixon lands; on the east by the Frank Sil er lands, and the J. W. Sears lands; and on the west by R. H. Dixon lanes and Donnie Brown lands. Containing ten acres, more or less. This the 14th dav of February, lh- ’ A. L. GILLILAND, Mortgagee. C. L. Brower, Assignee.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1925, edition 1
2
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