.CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
• t ] iur t one bit! Drop a little
r Do f;' e-' on an aching corn, in
.freezt - corn P tops hurting ,then
• 4an !iv viu mt [t ri " ht olf With fin ‘
S er r | rr .v.vist sells a tiny bottle of
r \ '- r or a few cents, sufficient
' ,nve everv hard corn, soft corn, I
t 0 T Zv. between the toes, and the
° r C \uu<o< without soreness or ir
foot
ritation.
Rub Away Headache
or Neuralgia
Apply Good Old Musterole
ik- * | itt le Musterole nibbed on the ach
► will usually drive away head
\ “3/or neuralgia. A clean, white rant
ent( coir.bining in a marvelous way
of oil of mustard, camphor
d menthol, Musterole does the work
without any of the evil after-effects of
narcotics or heart depressants. Put up
in jars or tubes for 35 or 65 cents, with
a special milder form for little children,
called “Children’s Musterole.” Great
for colds, sore throat, croup, rheuma
tism or any sore spot or pain.
Better than a mustard plaster
qabys colds
r\ are soon “nipped in the bud”
U without “dosing” by use of —
VICKS
W Vapoßub
Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly
"professional cards.
ss**************
* *!
DR. J. B. MI L LIK EN, * I
Dentist. *
* Siler City, - - - N. C. *
.Officeover Siler City Drug Co.*
ft Hours: 9 to 5. *
I' *
I ** 4: * * * % *’* * * ❖
I t % * * * * * * * sjs * * * * * *
h H. C. LIVINGSTONE *
District Agent. *
I Atlantic Life Insurance Co. *
I Room 15, Cross-Marks Mon- *
ger. Building *
I ** Phone 896 *
SANFORD, N. C. *
I *j* ***************
DR. ERNEST BROWN.
—Chiropractor—
-109 South Steele St.
I _ SANFORD. N. C.
I DR. J. D. GREGG,
I Dentist. Liberty, N. C.
■| Hours 8 a.m., to 5 p.m.
II i
IjlffShu- Fixer y
l and have your shoes mended.
111 will save buying a new pair.
■ CHATHAM HARDWARE CO.
I Fittsboro, N. C.
W * B. CHAPIN, M. D.
PITTSBORO, N. C.
■ Office: Main street, Dr. H. T. Che
■ wns former office.
■ Office, 43. Residence, 39
II
H
| DR. LUTHER c. ROLLINS.
I Siler City, N. C.
■ over Siler Drug Store.
-• ur? 8 a. m., to 5 p. m.
R. JOHNSON.,
Vp r , ; ' rney-at-Law, 1
MS ; art?--Federal. State
. 'dytliri V.
■!: ’’ & Evbarks Store i
court house square !
' hot<o m. c
V C. RAY. ~
»q« ney-at-Law
* ‘Tsboko. n
KSV- N ER AL PARLOR,
dta e Service Maintained
,ir Colored Patrons.
■ off era c
■W* Upe / ior Funeral Service. I
1 Coffin*
City, 8. C.
A TRIBUTE TO A FORMER
CHATHAM COUNTY MOTHER.
My Dear Editor:— Enclosed is a
letter from a Chatham boy who
moved to Richmond, Va., about twen
ty years ago. Mrs. Russell, his moth
er, first married a Rosser. She was a
daughter of Nancy Stinson, who lived
to be 98 years old. Mrs. Russell leaves
three children, Charlie Rosser, Pearl
and Alice Russell. When they moved
away they left many warm friends
in western Chatham county.
If you have space in your paper, I
would be glad you would publish his
letter. It was not written for publi
cation, but he is my friend, and I
take the responsibility. We are proud
of their success since leaving us, but
this is not the point I wish to make.
I want business men to read this let
ter and see what it takes to bring
true happiness. I want mothers to
read his letter and see the sweetness
of watiting at the Jordan. I want
young women to read his letter, and
j see what a Christian mother means
j on the inside of a home. I want
men to read his letter and learn that
service brings gladness. I want ev
erybody to read his letter and see
what it takes to make our last days
our best days.
Now, dear reader, after you have
read his letter, and before you sleep,
please write a letter to some mother’s
child and tell them that God is love.
Yours fraternally,
ISAAC H. DUNLAP.
Mr. Rosser’s Letter.
“Dear Sir:—l sure do appreciate
your words of sympathy in our loss.
Yes, if ever I had doubts of a heav
en, her beautiful Christian life, more
especially during her long illness,
clears away all doubt, as I know she
has gone to the great beyond from
whence no traveler returns.
She was in bed close to eleven
months, and I only missed two days
visiting her. Many, many times I
went and sat by her bed and we trav
eled over the old Chatham roads to
gether and met all of our old friends.
She was a long sufferer, but a pa
tient one. Not once did I hear her
grumble of her lot and it was always
“I am feeling all right,” when I asked
her how she was feeling.
Before the end she talked beauti
fully of t*he great beyond and told
me she would be waiting at the Jor-
I dan to carry me on.
She left a most beautiful message
! to all her children and her last words
to us all were “be good and kniow
God.” She sang “My Latest Sun is
Sinking Fast,” just a few days be
fore the end.
There was nothing left undone for
her comfort. She had a trained nurse
day and night and every wish was
granted her, if it were possible. Os
course we realized she was fighting
against odds as she was 79 years old,
and grew gradually worse as the
days passed! However, I do not look
upon her absence as death, because
' her life was so sweet to me, I know
her spirit is with me and my great
est honor to her is not to mourn her
departure, but • reflect her Christian
life in mine and transfit it to my
children and others in my daily life.
I would dearly love to pay a visit
t)o old Chatham and I may do it
some of tjhese days and if I do I’m
certainly going to “come in and hang
up my old' hat” at Bonlee. But listen,
you have plenty of time and just
suppose you come up and see me.
I’ll show you a good time. I have
plenty of room and one of the hap
piest homes in the world, with dear
good wife and two children (boy and
girl) Virginia 16 and Charles 10. I
could take you to the best church in
Richmond and you would hear some
of the best sermons also—of course
thats my church, Barton Heights
Baptist church, one of the best or
ganized churches in the south, with
George T. Waite as our leader, mem
bership class to thousand mark —Sun-
day school eleven hundred and men’s
Bible class 230, of which I have the
honor of being one of the Deacons
and my wife Deaconess. So yo>i see
we are all hooked up and in the har
ness for better things. * * * * *.”
Yours- very truly,
C. M. ROSSER.
BYNOrNOTES.
■ — p
Bynum, April 6. —Classes numbers
four and five of the Bynum Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic and outing
Saturday. After eating dinner near
Bynum on Haw river, the party went
lor a nay rule aim motored to Chap
el liiil and attended the picture snow.
They were chaperoned by the teach
ers, Miss Elbe Lambeth and Mr. A.
E. Mercer.
Miss Grace Bindley attended Mas
ter Edwin Farrington s birtnday par
ty Saturday. He was eight years o.d.
LLssos Clytie Foushee and Katie
Brown spent a pleasant week-end
• with Mrs. Colon Yow at Ore Hill.
< Miss Clara Heame spent the week
j end at home.
ported to farm agent J. T. Lazar that
beauty and more money than his first.
DEATH OF LITTLE MISS SMITH.
Old Colored Man Taken to Hospital—
Other Siler City News.
Siler City, April 3.—Joyce Smith,
12-year old daughter of John Smith,
whose home is eight miles east of Sil
er City, died at her home early this
mtorning following ,an illness of two
weeks from diphtheria. Her mother,
who was Miss Lalah Johnson, ded
several years ago. Besides her father
Miss Smith is survived by several
brothers and sisters.
The funeral will be held at Mi.
Vernon Methodist church tomorrow
morning at 11 o’clock and will be con
ducted by Rev. O. I. Hinson.
The second quarterly conference
for this charge Will be held tomorrow
morning at 11 o’clock at Hickory Mt.
Methodist church and will be presided
over by J. D. Bundy of Fayetteville.
Richard Hackney, a respected ne
gro of Siler City, who received in
jury to his head a few days ago at
one of tine local plants where he
was employed, is reported as improv
ing satisfactorily at a Greensboro
hospital where he was taken for
treatment.
Recent guests in the home of H.
G. Harris were Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Fox, of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Harris, Miss Lena Stockard and
Henry Harris, of Burlington.
COMMUNITY PICNIC AT BYNUM.
Bynum, April 6.—Easter Monday,
April 13th, will be observed at By
num with two baseball games and a
picnic dinner. A large number of vis
itors are expected. At 10 o’clock the
community team of Gulf will meet the
Bynum team. This will be followed by
dinner and a ball game at three
o’clock between Bynum school and
Bonlee.
Visitors are cordially invited to
come and spread their dinner and en
joy the* holiday.
There will be a play at seven thir
ty, “An Old-Fashioned Mother,” giv
en by the Philathea class.
A. E. MERCER.
One farmer of Columbus county re
ported ot farm agent J. T. Laz#r that
the permanent pasture seeded on his
farm six years ago had been worth
over SI,OOO to the farm.
Burning kisses result from sparks.
ii m
It’s easy for a man to do right
when he can’t do anything else.
When You Invest Money
| Invest It Where You
Can Watch It and |
With Men You Know j
I Men you know and securities you know will not rob you*
You will not fool with the kind who will when you know j
j them. I
The Sanford Bond and Se- i
curity Company,
Sonford, N. C., j
I Is composed of the business men of the community,
men of reputation and experience, men of business abil
ity, and its business is done on the security of loans on
real estate that can be examined and investigated by
every bondholder at any time.
I Borrowers who get money from the Bond and Security,
Company get it to use in productive business in the com
munity. The business they put the money in is where it
can be watched. Thesb borrowers use that money to earn
money to pay the interest regularly and to pay the prin- j
| cipal when due.
] The Sanford Bond and Se- j
| curity Company, . j
SANFORD, _ NORTH CAROLINA.
] }
You can’t get rich quick on sound real estate bonds,
j but you can get your interest and your money back when \
I it is due.
E. M. Underwood, President; H. C. Newbold, banker,
Vice-President; T. S. Cross,. Secretary-Treasurer; L. P.
I Wilkins, O. P. Makepeace, E. M. Underwood/ Loan Com
mittee; and these with T. S. Cross, J. W. Cunningham,
H. C. Newbold and E. R. Buchanan, are the directors.
Good names of people you know and know to be re
liable and capable.
> Mill I .1 ■■■ ..
APPROVES DUNLAP’S ARTICLE. I
1 . !
Mr. Editor:—l read with pleasure
Mr. I. H. Dunlap’s article in your
valuable paper of recent date, ,and
heartily endorse everything he said.
Hickory Mountain, Loves Creek and
Mt. Vernon churches have been handi
capped and held back by the liquor
traffic in the community .
The community as a whole is
against these violators of the prohi
tion laws of the State.
Pilate said Jesus was innocent, “I
find no fault in this man,” yet allow
ed Him to be crucified and set Bar
abbas free, by failing to execute his \
, authority. i
■ The above churches have suffered
: ' greatly because they allowed the li
quor traffic to go on and many
mothers are now heart-broker\ be
cause their boys are drunkards.
Dell Johnson is maimed, I fear, for
life and the foul smell of the broken.
fruit jar tells the story.
Carey Johnson filled a premature
' drunkard’s grave.
Christians — men and ’women—l ap
» peal to you for the sake of our chil
dren and our homes, line up at the
court house in May against these li
quor dealers. Stand by the sheriff,
solicitor, and judge and demand that
these dare devils be given sentences
l for some of the evils they have done.
H. ADNEY TEAGUE..
Siler City, Rt. 1, April 6, 1925.
HANNERS TAKE AGENCY
- FOR THE OLDSBOBILE.
t
It will be observed in the adver
advertising columns that the Hanner
Motor Co., of Sanford, has t§.ken the
' agency for the Oldsmobile. The editor
was shown the two handsome models
j on hand, and was convinced that the
Hanners have made no mistake in the
> car they have chosen to offer the peo
ple of this section.
■mm
WUKBMUk
FOR THE RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic, Diarrhoea
- SOLD EVERYWHERE -
For Sale by G. R. Pilkington
BAPTISTS HAVE BIG
GAIN OTHER LANDS
|
FOREIGN MISSIONS SHOW LARGE
RESULTS IN PAST TEN YEARS
UNDER DR. LOVE.
TAKE OFFERINGS IN APRIL
Every Church and Individual Will B*
Asked to Share In Supporting
Enlarged Program.—All In
terests Will Be Pushed.
No department of Southern Baptist
work has shown greater progress in
recent years than that of foreign mis
sions.
Dr. J. P. Love, corresponding secre
tary of the Foreign Mission Board, ,lo
‘ L-_l ...
£:• <• : : : : g?xvs'
9 ■MI
ft mmmmmmmamm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm\mmi\umit —————————
DR. J. F. LOVE
Secretary Baptist Foreign Mission
Board
cated at Richmond, Va., is just com
' pleting ten years of service in that
! capacity, and the survey conducted by
Dr. Alldredge shows that during that
time the receipts of the board have
| been $16,149,994.64, whereas the re
-1 ceipts for the entire 78 years of the
{ board’s history have been $24,915,-!
| 704.86, showing that two thirds of the!
I total receipts of the board since its
organization in 1845 have come in
during Dr. Love’s administration.
Results on Foreign Fields Large
Indicating the results which these
larger receipts have made possible
on the foreign fields, it is pointed out
that whereas the Foreign Mission
Board was operating in only seven
countries ten years ago, it is now at,
work in seventeen countries, repre
senting Europe, Asia, Africa, North
and South America. In that brief pe
riod of time the number of foreign
churches has grown from 880 to 1905,
the number of mission stations other
than churches from 43 to 308, number
of baptisms per year from 5,252 to
12,856, members of the churches from
29,991 to 111,872, number of houses of
worship from 248 to 819, number of
Sunday schools from 542 to 1,511, pu
pils enrolled in the Sunday schools
i from 22,022 to 76,604, contributions by
the foraigfi churches from $91,159.66
per year to $444,568, number of Amer
ican missionaries on the field from
278 to 544, number of native Chris
tian workers employed from 634 to
2,494,* number of mission residences
owned by the board from 66 to 129,
number of mission schools from 339
to 860, number of pupils in these j
schools from 339 to 860, number of
pupils in these schools from which 50
per cent of all the converts won by
the missionaries come, from 9,376 to
35,106, number of American medical
missionaries employed from 12 to 19,
and number of medical treatments
given per year from 74,829 to 294,422.
So extensive has become the foreign
mission work, as well as that of home
missions, state missions, Christian
* education, hospital.!, orphanages and
the werk of ministerial relief fostered
by Southern Baptists, that the denom
ination has grouped all these Interests
into onjP general program known as
the 1925 Program of Southern Bap
tists, and all the 28,606 local white
Baptist churches of the South are
being asked to put on a budget that
will adequately provide for all these
causes, the budget to be raised
through an every-member canvass of
the churches every year.
j Take Special Offerings in April
Inasmuch as a number of the
churches have not yet completed their
canvass and many churches which put
it on did not enlist every member, the
Headquarters Committee of the 1925 J
Program, in co-operation with the
various state secretaries, is asking
i that Sunday, April 19, be observed
! as a day of special offerings in the
churches for all the objects embraced
in this general Program. Where a
i church holds its regular services on
• some other Sunday Lhan April 19, that
! congregation is asked to observe the
| day of its regular worship with spe
cial offerings for these causes. By
reason of the recent rapid expansion
of all the general causes of the de
nomination, and to enable the boards
and other agencies to discharge their
heavy obligat an effort is being I
made to raise a rn nimum of $4,000,- \
000 in cash during the first four j
months of 1925. It is with a view to
enlisting as nearly as possible every
| one of the 3,500,000 white Baptist* of
i the South in this undertaking that
i the special offerings for the mesth «f
April were suggested.
4S&*"
TUT' ... • i
If one is going to give advice, onei
should be prepared to help.
Beauty of the winter girl may be
only leopard skin deep.
LOOK AT THE*LABEL ON PAP™,
SOUND BONES
Let Nature try her best, she
cannot very well build a sturdy
body or sound bones or normal
dentition, unless given the right
kind of encouragement in the
form of vitamin-activated
nourishment.
Scott’s Emulsion
has encouraged thousands by
nourishing them into strength,
and vigor. It abounds in vitamins
and is the food-tonic that en
courages normal growth.
Scott’s Emulsion helps
Nature do her best to
help you and your child Tw
keep strong and healthful. «4$L,
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 24-26
« * *
| MAIN STREET BARBER |
* SHOP *
| L.R.Melvin,. Propr. Farmers Bank I
* Haircut 25c.; Shaves 15c. Ghil- *
| drens’ haircut, except Saturday 20c. |
* *
* * *
Sanford Battery
GOMPANY
Willard Station
The Reliable WILLARD .
For Sale Here
All Kinds of Batteries
Repaired and Recharg
ed. Inspection Eree.
SANFORD, N. C.
Near Postoffice.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Geo. B. Womack, de- •
ceased, late of Chatham county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
holding claims against the said es
tate to present them on or before
the 12th day of March, 1926, or
this notice wil, be plead in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said
estate will please come forward and
make immediate settlement.
This March 12, 1925.
THOMAS LEACH,
Long & Bell, Administrator.
Attorneys. Aprl6-c
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE, 't
The undersigned having this day
qualified as Administrator of the es
tate of B. F. Upchurch, late of the
jCounty of Chatham, this is to notify*
all persons holding claims against
the said estate to present them to
the undersigned on or before the 3.lst
dav of March, 1926, or this notice
v*i.:i be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons owing said estate vili
please corue forward and inHite imme
diate settlement. . .
; Ti ls the 31st day of March, 1925.
Dr. C. G. UPCHURCH, ,
W. P. Horton, Administrator.
Attorney. , May 7-p.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. ]
Having qualified ass administrator
of the estate of Mrs. J. C. Luther*
deceased, late of Chatham county*
North Carolina, this is to notify all!
persons holding claims against the!
said estate to present them on or
before the 3rd day of March, 1926,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said
estate will please make immediate*
payment.
This March 3, 1925. j
E. E. WILSON, \
Apr 16,-c Administrator*
SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITIONi
By virtue of an order and decree off
the Superior Court of Chatham coun-c
ty, N. C., in a certain Special Pro-*
ceeding therein pending entitled,
Claude W. Siler et als vs. Crabtree
Siler, Mrs. Sue P. Siler et al, I will,
sell to the highest bidder for cash att
the Court House in Pittsboro, N. C.*
on
Saturday, April 25th, 1925,
at 12 o’clock noon,
that certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Matthews Town
ship, Chatham Counfy, N. C., con
taining 100 acres ,more or less, ad
joining the lands of Crabtree Siler,
Mrs. Emily Cook, .the lands owned by
the late W. L. Poe, et al, and be'ng
the Fields A. Siler home place and
fully described in the title deeds
bv which he held the same.
I This March .24th, 1925.
WADE BARBER,
Siler & Barber, Commissioner.
Attorneys. Mch26-4tc
~ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of E. V. Lawrence, de
ceased, late of Chatham county,
I North Carolina, this is to notify all
! persons holding claims against the
! -aid estate to present them on or,
i before the 19th day of March, 1926,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said es--
tate will please dome forward and
make immediate settlement.
This 16th day of March, 1926.
J. H. LAWRENCE.
Apr.23-p. Administrator*
m *" " r '«*