1 ™" 1 '■ ■ ■
'After j
Pass it around
after every naeaL
Give the family
the benefit of its
aid to digestion.
Cleans teeth too.
Keep it always
in the house. F 22
'Costs little-helps much" J
_ T PROGRAM
FOR THE CELEBRATION AT PITTS BORO
JULY 4TH, 1925.
),00 A. M. Registration of Soldiers and Veterans at Court
House. All Soldiers and Veterans are requested to
register.
LoO A. M. Band Concert by Durham Hosiery Mills Band at
Court House Square.
;0:00 A.M. Climbing Grqp.sy Pole at Court House Square. Prize
, of $5.00 in gold for first one to climb-pole.
L : ° <v iVj - Ad Soldiers and Veterans assemble at Baptist church
ood march to Court House.
- * Speech by Major L. P. McLendon at Court House.
i:OJ i . jai. Barbecue Dinner for all Confederate Veterans,
Spanish American War Veterans and Soldiers of the
n World War on Court House Square.
Cand Concei t by Durham Hosiery Mills Band at
Court House Square.
BSO P. M. Free Black Face Comedy by Two High Class Artists
Court House Square.
P*P* M- Races. Prizes for Winners.
- 1 B- Free Baseball Game. New Hope vs. Pittsboro. At
School House.
! *
i
!
Mall & Burns . ■ |
1 / Originators of Low Prices.
j
'
Dry Goods and Groceries
New Dress Materials are received frequently and we
| t have an experienced lady to help the customer match col
ors and materials.
SHOES AND HOSIERY.
We shr.P be glad to lit you ip Shoes, or sell you some of
the best hosiery you can get anywhere for the money.
We deliver Groceries in the town and shall be glad to
I serve you.
Respectfully,
I tlci.ll & Burns j
PITTSBORO,
• 1
!
| Seaboard Airline Railway j
THROUGH THE HEART OF THE SOUTH
Schedule Effective May 10, 1925, Pittsboro, N. C.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 231 arrives from Moncure 11:15 am. j
No 211 arrives from Moncure 6:30 p m.
NORTHBOUND. !
No. 212 leaves Pittsboro for Moncure 8:30 a. m.
No 234 leaves Pittsboro for Moncure 2:15 p. m.
For rates and other travel information, call on !
H. D. GUNTER, Agent, JNO. T. WEST. D. P. A.,
i Pittsboro, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. j
-■——• - . - / *
PERRFS GARAGE! j
Phone 400 SANFORD N. C.
—Dealers In—
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars, j
Part? and Service. |
Razor that |
1 A 4. Qi. Sharpens Its Own Blades I
1 riUlUOllUp COMPLETE OUTFITS SI.OO f
AND $5.00 *
Kazor , —— I
For Sale at All Stores Selling Razors S
—Sharpens Itself and Bl,de ‘ B
~~ ~ r: ~" r ~
VHG Merchants j
* who advertise In E
this paper will give I
you best values for I
your money. j
m
,
pjr for the relief of Biliousness, Ljj
'Poi p’»d Liver, Sick Stomach and
P _ for moving the Bowels.
„ Helps clear the skiz.
Contents no GaisttsmJ
Buy from your drv^tgtet.
Pyv 25c and 50c the box.
#1 ay r: t /;/ ■■■■s Vj -f •
]»A p| | " LV '
ILLUSTRATING WHAT
A COUNTY AGENT MEANS
County Agent, W. K. Scott, of Ala
mance County has outlined the fol
j lowing nine important projects to
push during the next six months,
j 1-The first annual picnic in co-op
j eration with the North Scate Cream
ery at Burlington about the first of
: August.
2- of the pure-hred
bull campaign.
3- agricultural tour, possibly in
Alamance County. x
4- culling demonstrations
all over the County in August.
5- A carload sale of poultry about
the last of August.
6- Assisting* with the Mebane Fair
in September.
7- a carload of turkeys.
9-Hold two sales of pen pigs, prob
ably at Mebane and Burlington.
I may say in connection with (1)
that the North State Creamery at
Burlington was brought about largely
through the influence of the County
Agent work.
In conection with project 8 the coun
ty agent has placed 23 registered
bulls in the County since January
first.
In connection with project 2 the ccun
ers can get explosives from the gov
ernment through County agents for
about nine cents per pound delivered.
This is indepensable in clearing land,
blasting, drainage, and other wojrk
where high explosives can be used on
the farm.
METEORS HIT MOON 50
MILES SECOND, DENT IT
This is why So Many Craters Appear
On The Dead Planet, Says Scientist
Mil ions of meteors, hitting the
moon with a speed of as much as
50 miles a second,- and exploding,
with a violence greater than that of
T. N. T. dynamite, or Nitroglycerine,
were responsible for the multitude
of craters that can be seen to cover
the surface of our satellite, when
viewed with a telescope or even a
.pair of binoculars, according to a
i new theory proposed by A. C. Gifford
of the Hector Observatory at Welling
ton, New Zealand. .
The action of the meteors was
much the same as that by which ex
editions of the lunar craters on the
battlefields of France, when earth
thrown into the air by the force of
the explosion returned to the ground
to form a some what higher
than the surrounding plain.
These meteors were not greatly
different from those that now reach
the earth, but while thousands of
them enter the earth’s atmosphere
daily, friction with the air is so great
that most of them are burned up be
fore they reach ground and when
this occurs at night, a shooting
star is the result. The few that do
land have so greatly slowed down
that they can do no daniage. Since
the moon has no appreciable atmos
phere, they hit the lunar surface
with their full speed, frequently of
40 miles a second. “With this veloc
ity.” says Mr. Gifford, “if the meteor
is stopped within one-tenth of a sec
ond, it will penetrate two miles into
the surface. In this time it is
changed into gas, but confined tem
porally in severely limited space.
The pressure is so intense, the ex
pansion so rapid that it is instan
taneously shattered and ejected by
an explosion 500 times as powerful
f and much more rapid than that which
would result if an equal mass of dy
namite were exploded in a cavity
within an inner crust.”
As further evidence of his theory,
Mr. Gifford has calculated the shape
of a crater formed in such away,
and his figures closely resemble
those of actual craters seen on the
moon through a telescope.
Sea water contains 32 of the 92
known elements.
- dll;
> *P.SXINDSEY General Sales Manader Ifaispsi
t Tire Co.
IIV Vf ANY motorists fcil to realise
! |\/| that in stopping a motor car
A quickly they are literally
ibuming up brake bands and tires.
I Most motorists know that the
'gasoline engine develops great
; power,especially when one is step
ping on the gas or trying to
a quick pickup. When a driver
; tries to stop this power suddenly,
|by jamming on the brakes, there is
f generated, at the point of contact
between brake lining and tire, a heat
that is truly terrific.
Most motorists know, through ex
perience, that a gasoline engine gen
jerates great heat. Yet the amount
of heat generated in traveling from
t a standing start to 25 miles an hour,
in a distance of 200 feet, is only
i slightly greater than that generated
ion your brake and tire surfaces as
i you stop your car when traveling
- at the same speed and within the
' same distance.
* Think of applying this tremendous
j amount of heat to the comparatively
i small surfaces on your brake bands
1 and tires, and then you may marvel
•t the design and manufacturing
i / . .
it—■ l—lll ■! 111 !■ 11l ill IIIBIUMIH hi
STONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
COINS NOW ON SALE
The Confederate Memorial at Stone
Mountain, when completed, will be
the greatest monument ever con
structed by the hand of man. Across
this mamouth background of granite,
beginning at the summit of the prec
ipice and sweeping downward 1,350
feet, is being carved in full relief a
Panorame representing the Confed
erate forees and their matchless lead
ers. Artillery appears at the top, as
if coming down the mountain. On th?
left will be the Confederate calvary
in motion, fn the center will be carv
ed a collqssal group representing the
Confederate high command. The cen
tral group alone will surpass all oth
er monuments. It will consist of Gen
eral Robert E. Lie, General Stone- ,
wall Jackson, President Jefferson
Davis and four outstanding 'gener
als now being selected by a commis
sion representing the thirteen South
ern States.
To complete this memorial, which
will stand as a perpetual tribute to
the valor and heroism of the South
ern soldier, Confederate Memorial
Coins, minted by the United States
Government, are now on sale at the
price of ONE DOLLAR each. Every
Southern man and woman, every boy
and girl, in whose veins fl'ows the 1
blood of the heroes of 61-G5 .should !
possess one of these beautiful half
dollars.
„The most splendid pages of Chat
ham’s glorious history are those that
recount the valour, heroism, bravery
and sell sacrifice of her noble sons
who wore the grey. Let their de
scendants and all who revere the |
memory of their valor and devotion
invest a pittance in this most worthy
cause.
The coins are now on sale in Chat
ham at the following places, viz:
Bank of Pittsboro, Pittsboro, N. C.
Page Trust Co., Siler City, N. C.
Moncure Bank and Trust Co., Mon
cure, N. C.
or may be obtained direct from
Miss Margaret LI. Womble, Chm.
Chatham County Memorial Coin Dis- j
tribution Committee, Pittsboro, N.C.
Death of Mr. J. F. Foushee
| \
Contributed.
Moncure, Rt. 2, June 26. —The
many friends of Mr. J. Fl Foushee
will be grieved to learn of the death
of that good man. He passed away
at his home on Moncure route 2 last
Wednesday morning at 3:30 a.m. af
ter 10-months confinement to his
home with heart trouble.
Mr. Foushee was seventy years of
age. He married Miss Jennette Pet
; ty, of Chatham County October 29,
j 1879. There were twelve children and
j tweny four grand children. Nine chil
dren still are living, namely, C. D.
Foushee, of Mebane, N. C., W. H.
Foushee, Moncure, Mrs. Daisy Mc-
Adams, Graham, Mrs. Ona Snipes, of
Swepsonville, Mrs. Mattie Bradshaw,
Siler City, Mrs. Josie Love, Burling
ton, Mr. Joe Foushee, of Burlington,
Mrs. Florence Burke, Siler City, all
of whom were present at the funer
al.
; Mr. Foushee became ill 12 months
ago and was cared for by his son
: W. H. Foushee and wife. However,
he was able to go to town and greet
, his friends and always had a good
■ j word for everybody. The burial was
■ Phillips’ Chapel cemetery, in Ala
r mance county, beside his wife, Thurs
l day afternoon at 4:30. The funeral
i service was conducted by Rev. R. R,.
Gordon, of Pittsboro. A large crowd
r of friends and neighbors was pres
ent to pay their last respects. Mr.
, Foushee was a member of Pittsboro
Baptist church. He was a good man
and will be greatly missed in his
community.
Automobile owners are given to
July 7 to get tags, this extension be
ing necessary by the rush during the
closing days of the month.
. |_ -
it—^ — j jolmm !
SlIiSS?f /0P& j
Mm pis'
v?' ■
methods that produce fabrics able
to withstand the punishment.
When brakes are applied with
such pressure that the wheels slide,
heat and wear are transferred to ,
that one small point of a tirelwhich
is in contact with the road surface.
If four-wheel brakes are used this
friction is, of course, between four
tires and the road surface. From
one and one-half times to double
the braking effect is secured by
four-wheel brakes as against brakes
on the rear wheels only.
arms ari-1 Children a!!
Colic and Diarrhea; allaying
Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the StomacK
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
—bso ntely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
I , Good Will |
M the good will of a customer is a valuable I
§ asset. m
l«| GOOD WILL IS ACQUIRED FROM GOOD SERVICE. |Mjl
||| GOOD SERVICE IS OBTAINED THROUGH CO-OPER- !*f
”1 ATION. ||l
feli CO-OPERATION IS WORKING IN HARMONY. wj®
M ‘ THIS BANK 13 ALWAYS IN TUNE. ’ [fit
i i 1
I The FARMERS BANK'S
il sis
M W. F. BLAND, Pres. A. C. RAY, Vice-Pers.
W. W. LANGLEY, Cashier. jft|
MISS MARY BLAND, Asst. Cashier. ||
PITTSBOKO, N. C.
l We Handle Nationally Advertised j
t
t Johns-Mannville Asbestos Roofing 3
► Richardson Super-Giant Shingles 3
t V :
► Ruberoid Strip Shingles 5
: Corco Galvanized Roofing and 3
► Shingles 3
l Potts A. L. T. Roofing Tin 3
l Buckingham and Vermont Slate 3
t Ludowici Tile Roofing 3
► < i
t It will pay you to consult with us be- 3
t fore you buy your Roofing 1
\ Bndd-Piper Roofing Co. f
► _____^___«
| “IT PAYS TO TRADE IN DURHAM” 3
iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA # 3
I A Ford Is a Ford »
I But the way the purchaser is treated counts for much, x
i We want your business in the futiire as well as now. Ac- <►.
| cordingly, it is to our interest, also our pleasure, to treat
I you right. . !! •
I Repairs and Parts !
| We are prepared to repair your Ford. We keep genu- i "
i ine Ford parts. Our prices for work compares favorably J
l> with prices at any other garage. < ►
| Call on us. ! *
I The Chatham Mo- i
I tor Company
I I PITTSBORO,
! i