Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 21, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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ff JRADIO CHATS WITH#% JKI Powel CrosleyJe P» ■ ! here can ut one po * nt D 0 f view in the consideration of radio regulation and de- J -nt That is to assure in id°P. a serv ; c e to the listener. creaSl ( j c f l lared Secretary Hoover of Department of Commerce re ti X<> truer wor<^s have been S about radio, uhat does this mean? T means the enriching of the . p r ican home. It means a fur k r enioval of the lines of demar thff between urban and rural r aJO jife. It is taking to the farm 1,01716 coine of the things which com ho“jte the city d.idler for living :P e c[o »dcd areas. IP small 'problem faces the S Department of Commerce. There are today 563 broad "Ziinq stations either in operation ! [r under construction Os these 455 are Class A> or 500 i r-ath power or less. ■*' One hundred eight are Class B, CT m or3 than 500 watts. SaT "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe jnv millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache \\ )\ Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago \VwNeuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package v/hich contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets —Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetioicif.ester of Salicylicacid | For Twenty Years I , & A fifth of a century, through panic and war, good | I times and poor, this Bank has steadily 4 grown, and I prospered, always serving Sanford and vicinity with— | I EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE j Bankiog Loan and Trust Co., SANFORD, N. C. I IWe Pay 4 Per Cent Compounded Quarterly. 2 IJ* W. Cunningham, W. S. Weatherspoon, W. W. Robards, 1 President Vice-Pres. Cashier. f R. E. CARRINGTON, Chairman of Board. | I JONESBORO: MONCURE: 1 I. P. Lasater, Cashier J. K. Barnes. | ■ 9 ■ v ■ > ■ ■ I Bank With Us f The Page Trust Company is one of the strong banking J [ corporations of the State, and the Siler City branch has j j ba °k of it all the resources of the present institution as . o w ell as its own specific resources. ' J t it has the advantage of foreign backing, yet has the ;; same home management as had the Citizens Bank & irust Company. Consequently, we are prepared to serve ! I ‘? uas no other bank in the county is, and nothing will J [ I Please us more than for you to bring your financial prob- < ► ktos to us. - !! o I Deposit With Us I We solicit your account. When you deposit with us you ! I I r® assured of every protection and of the most courteous - J | -w. • •;( I r 3 Fottr peweat, coKpsunded fuartedy, #u Time - - ts tf Deposit ■ PAGE TRUST COMPANY f 1 FORm ERLT CITIZENS BANK £ TRUST COMPANY, j J. Q. BEAWHJyTIBMrr , I Si*r City, N. C ■ v ~ l ~ . w,* - ’ « ■ ■< • -''-'s* • \ p Class A stations have a radius of good practical reception of not more than 25 or 60 miles. Class B stations, of course, have a much wider radius. ml iy HOOVER has said that ly I the rece nt policy Os the De- Partment of allowing the in- v crease m power to 6,000 watts will mean that the radius of serviceable reception will be greatly increased and the reception itself within the present radius will become very much more reliable; This is, as Mr. **bover has point ed out, of particular importance to those living on farms, especially in the summer and during the day. J The working out of these prob- • lems will take time. The Govern ment is doing the best tjiat it can I and that has been very well. In the i meantime the listener must be pa- | tient because after all it must be j remembered that radio will prosper f just so long as radio serves Mm . and serves him well. MEMORIAL AT BEULAH CHURCH Local and Personal Items From Bear Creek Section. Bear Creek, Rt. 3, May 18.—A very large crowd attended Memorial ser- ! vices at Beulah Baptist church Sun- , day. The program for the day was as j follows: At ten o’clock a song service. At 11 o’clock there was preaching by the pastor, Rey. A. G. Lassiter, of Star. His text was “Son Remember.” After listening to this wonderful sermon, the roll call of those who had died during the year and were buried in the cemetery at this church was As each name was called there was a cross decorated in rgd and white flowers, this being done in memory of our dear Saviour who suffered, bled and died on the cross for us. The red flowers represented His spilt blood, and the white ones, his purity. After this was the decoration of ! the graves of the loved ones. I The many beautiful flowers were spread around the altar. The ones spread around the altar. Those carry- I ing the flowers marched to the cemetery where they remained stand- i ing. Then the Fall Creek choir sang: “O Think of the home Over There:” As they sang the people marched to the graves of their loved ones, where they remained standing while prayer was offered by Rev. G. C. Phillips, af ter which the choir sang “Shall We Meet Beyond The River,” while the flowers were being placed on the j graves. The address given in the afternoon was based principally on “Living Near The Cross,” delivered b* r Rev. G. C. Phillips, of Bear Ct/ek, and Rev. Samuel Pickett, of High Falls, j jMr. and Mrs. Ernest Purvis and children, of Greensboro, were visit ors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Powers, Rt. 3, Satur day and Sunday. Miss Bertha Ihirvis, of near High Falls, spent Saturday night in the home of her uncle, Mr. J. A. Pur vis, near Beulah. Miss Lillie Brady, of Asheboro, spent Saturday night with her moth er, Mrs. Mary Brady. Born to Mr; and Mrs. Hurley Pur vis, Friday, May, 15, a son. Mr. Charlie Davis, who has been employed in this community for quite a while, was visiting home folks at Star Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown, of near Bennett, spent Saturday in the home of her brother, Mr. Hurley Purvis, of Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Jones, of Ashe boro, were visitors in the community Saturday night and Sunday. BROWN EYES. MRS. HARMON ENTERTAINS. Local News Items of Interest From The Mt. Zion Community. Moncure, Rt. 2, May 18. —Last Sat urday afternoon from three to six o’clock Mrs. J. Lee Harmon delight fully entertained the Needlecraft cir cle, of Goldston. This merry group were first invited to the porch where they plied their needles to beautiful; pieces of artistic designs. When the sewing period was over, Mrs. Harmon invited the guests into the attractive sitting room where an interesting impromptu program was rendered, which was followed by an intelligence test pertaining to sewing, j Mrs. Percy Murchison made the high est score, thereby winning the prize. | Delicious chicken salad, pickles, and crackers were served by the hostess and her sister, Miss Margaret John son, of Pittsboro. Music was enjoyed during the af ternoon, rendered by Mrs. Percy Mur chison and Miss Ola Harmon. The home was attractively decorat ed with roses and potted plants. Several people from this commun ity attended the Memorial at Hanks Chapel Sunday. I Miss Olivia Harmon, who has been teaching in the Aycock high school, in Orange county, has returned home. Her father, Mr. J. E. Harmon, who j has been sick sometime seems to be improving. We hope that he will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. Crowson and children,' of Fayetteville, spent Saturday night with her father, Mr. Fred Lilly. They came for the purpose of attending the Memorial at Hanks Chapel. JfeflSs CHjln. J —Mr. George M. ; Downci writes:—**When I was a . i ; trapeze performer traveling with the | circus 1 contracted , !fa e> ere - : Natoofxli' { i trouble and ner eon* i j , breakdown. - The f j doctor advised oper* ' i at lon immediately. | but 1 afraid oj them foe Jearf pggapH***! jWtjigg ** B ( I |M» wRWx* ttea., I JfetWli i • fun -rt rigor i* I dM- when l' At * U Mr. and Mrs. Elzie lilly and chil dren, of Fayetteville, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Pet ty, and attended the Memorial at. Hanks Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Harmon at ■ tended the reunion of the Marsh fam ily near Fayetteville last Sunday. Miss Cougly and niece, of Durham. : spent Saturday night with Mr. and -Mrs. Turner Petty. COMMENT ON THE COURT. Road Drag in Corinth Section— Local News Items. Corinth, May 18.—(Jorinth news is “skase’ this week, so slowly to make it last longer, i We are very sorry to say that Mrs. S. W. Harrington is not so well this week. Mrs. W. W. Horton is back at home at Corinth after a week’s visit with I her sister at Apex. I Mrs. D. A. Clark and children have i gone to Asheville for a few weeks’ stay. Mr. Clark is employed there by the Phoenix Utility Co. I On Sunday afternoon Buckhorn had a host of visitors. From Bonsai we i had Misses Leone and Ilene Luther; 1 from Raleigh we had Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones; Mr. Monte Yearby and his mother; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Snow; Mr. Frank Bynum and Mr. S. M. Jones. Then there was Miss Mazie King; Miss Kate Hamilton and Miss Daughtery. Most of these people are from the Raleigh office of the Caro i linr. Power and Light Co. We are glad to see the road ma-, chine down our way again. Our roads sure needed working. It still seems t;' be our hard luck to have our road work followed by a long rainy spell, j Again, after spending most of the week at Pittsboro court, waiting for a case to be called, about 15 peoni*. including the defendants, were told to go home and come back in June. We would all very much appreciate a system of some kind that would set a day for court trials and then stick to it, or at least some arrangement' whereby 15 people won’t have to spend 9 days idling time away and thou be told to corne back again.' Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mims were most welcome visitors at Buckhorn afternoon. NEGRO INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION North Carolina has spent about $15,000,000, of public money in the last four years for negro education, mostly on industrial lines. The sum devoted to this subject during the last year of record, 1924, was $4,250,000, and the British gov ernment is sending a commissioner to study methods in this state to be em ployed in a large colony in Africa. The people of Nprth Carolina have discovered that it is to their own ma terial welfare to devote public funds for uplifting the negro population. Federal and state revenues are devot ed largely to the negro agricultural and industrial college at Greensboro and to four negro normal schools. North Carolina has every reason to congratulate itself on its policy of ne gro industrial education and to be proud of the results of it. —Industrial News Bureau. UNLOADING THE RAFT. The presses a unit in demanding lower taxes and a curtailment of fed eral lagniappe. The abolition of 38 j out of 84 lederal land offices was a jolt to useless officialism. | The presindent’s action was in the interest of sound and economical gov ernment. The offices cost too much to maintain. Thousands of political refu gees have been crawling aboard the federal craft, not mere on a rattling freight but guests in palace cars to be fed and clothed and paid. The president has determined that the only way to economize is to spend less money foolishly; already he has set overboard 2300 supernumeraries, I and they are still gonig. nw land offices have been tha fnttes + r * r »- litical plums of the West for half a century. • There is no record of decreased es ■ ficiency in the departments due to the reduction of workers; indeed repo'-t has it that the jolted survivors do more than the former whole gangs. The presidential road to lower taxes may offend political operators and pensioners but it pleases the people. Tom. says shoes will ls^st about twice as long in his family if poUsb * s used , It doesn’t pay to crowd Jthe grow* fOft THt ftCUCF OP PmU i in the Stomach and Colic. Diarrhoea ' ** - SOUP EVERYWHERE - — ? < imjl.l rcfim WWatll l't»ro~»..rMCT»rw.»».:Tm-V, I. "...■'■Hl -T~r- , ,11^,^ to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic '■ and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless —No Opiates. Physicians, everywhere recommend it. 1 FIN ANiT CONNECTS 1 I r LE, THE LINKS 1 f|J Success or failure—to the farmer, tradesman, miner, or business man, craftsman, professional man, means fin- |j| |W| ance. Without finance these men would be like a sail boat <|E 0n a ur^ous sea without a rudder. jmj [ml How often do we find the man with big ideas doing <&! little things, and simply because he cannot connect his ifil Lj]| thoughts with that of finance. M Upon the banker depends the circulation of the wheels fig of industry—remove him and you remove the hub. We render many financial services—acquaint yourself with |f|Jj fjl them. {§l Four percent paid on time deposits, compounded quar- |m] I The FARMERS BANK § : f!v T. M. BLAND, Pres. A. C. RAY, Vice-Pres. M |M W. W. LANGLEY, Cashier. M M MISS MARY BLAND, Asst. Cashier. |jj 111 PITTSBORO, N. C. || rTTTTYTYTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT*f>VrTfV'»TTTT'rf?Tr»TTTTV»VVT If We Ha mile Nationally Advertised \ Roof ings ? > . * l Johns-Mannville Asbestos Roofing 3 i . 3 £ Richardson Super* Giant Shingles 3 \t ~ t | Ruberoid Strip Shingles 3 | # # < E Corco Galvanized Roofing and 3 * Shingles 3 ► Potts A. L. T. Roofing Tin 3 t Buckingham and Vermont Slate 3 ► ' Ludowici Tile Roofing : ► 4 It It will pay you to consult with us be- 2 t fore you buy your Roofing * | Budd-Piper Roofing Co. j l WALTER P. BUDD, Sec’y - - - DURHAM, N. C. £ ► 2 £ “IT PAYS TO TRADE IN DURHAM” i aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAaa* A Ford Is a Ford I! <► f > !! But the way the purchaser is treated counts lor much. JI We want your business in the "future as well as now. A cordingly, it is to our interest, also our pleasure, to treat ]; ;; you right. j[ | Repairs and Parts | \l We are prepared to repair year Ford. We keep gen*- i! | ine Ford parts. Our prices for work compares favorably J * j; with prices at any ether garage. j j [ Call on us. ; || The Chatham Mo j tor Company i • rWTBBBOKO.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1925, edition 1
7
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