WHEN YOU WANT FEED you want the best at the most reasonable price. We have hay, oats, and sweet feed of the Very best quality at all times. Our prices are r.ght; see us. Connell & Johnson. BUILD~ r^OMITSrSCTSBnRO. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as the administra tor of the estate of Joe Johnson, de ceased. late of the County oi Chat ham, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons bavin# claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit ijhem to the undersigned on or be fore the lGth day of June. 10 G, o~ this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 16th day of June, 1925. FREEMAN JOHNSON, W. P. Horton, Administrator. Attorney. Jun IS to Jul 23-p 9f ?s BULL’S EYE "Editor end Qeneral JdanGqzr , WILL ROGERS , C;..-. i?Ls *■- Vi l ifeil y Another “Bull” Durham ad- V. vertisement by W ill Rogers* Ziesfeid Follies and screen star, and leading American | humorist. More coming. JJ Watch for them. y 1(7 ' The Hero of the War , Ever since the War was over Nations have been arguing over ‘ Who won it.” And if the discussion is not stopped we may have to have another War just to decide who won tne last one. If we ever do go into another j War, have it understood there is to be a Referee, and at the finish he is j to announce * Who Won and how much.” In the last War we paid Transportation both ways and rental on the grounds, and now all England and France say is, * W e didn t get there soon enough.” Germany dont seem to ever have uttered any com plaint on tfie lateness of our arrival, so that just shows you, you cant please everybody, even for Humanitys sake. I must bring the word Bull” Dur ham in this even if I have to drag it in by the horns. It just struck me, and after careful examination of complaints and statistics, I find that “Buir ’ Durham was the only thing connected with America during the War that France and England havent been able to criticise. It must be good. p. S. There is going to be /mother piece in this paper soon. Look/'for it. SiXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO! In 1860 a blend of tobacco was born —“Bull” Durham. On quality alone it has won recognition wherever tobacco is known.* It still offers the public this —more flavor, more enjoyment and a lot more money left at the end of a week’s smoking. TWO BAGS for 15 cents 100 cigarettes for 5 cents liif GHII ll MM I ■■■ I■l H I I TIUTTW ‘Bull Durham Guaranteed by ' &&****£• INCORfORATtO 111 Fifth New York City THREE YEAR TOT SINGS i Children’s Day at Buckhorn Fine Occassion —A Batqh of Personal Notes Corinth, June 29.—Children’s day at Buckhorn church yesterday was quite a day. The young folks had a good program and performed their parts well. Our little three year old de or rves special mention. Not in all of our time have we heard a child just barely 3 years old that could carry a tune as truly and distinctly as did little Madge Cross, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cross. In the chorus tsinginig little Madge’s voice could be heard clearly above the strong voices of I the ®ld time singers. Each one of Mr. , and Mrs.. Cross’ four children | have enviable reputations for singing. I No program in public school, Sunday I school, church, or any where else, is ever dull or uninteresting when these four children have a part in it. The special day drew a crowdec , house. People were there from Mon i-mr?, New IEII, Haywood, Al *i bemarle* ,Holly Springs and many other places. * Brother Duvall, the pastor, made a splendid talk and seemed m ;ch pleased with the program. Mrs. E. C. Miller and children, Jack and Arie, returned today to their home in Albemarle after two weeks visit with Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs. R. S. Paiker. J. A. Ausley, chief operator, at the Buckhorn Plant, is off duty f w a two weeks vacation. When he gt s back from well we won’t tell just yet—maybe he will be ge i erous and give us a real “newsy” news item. Mrs. T. H. Buchanan is leaving cn Wednesday along with Mrs. Jim Buc hanan, of Bonsai and-Mr. and Mr . A. P. Harrington, of Brickhaven, foe a two weeks auto trip to Huntington, West Ya., where she will visit her brother, Mr. W. R. Harrington. Miss Ellen Perry who has been vis itirig # her sister, Mrs. W. W. Horton, 1 has returned to her home near Dun can. All Corinthians who attended thi annual Sunday School Picnic at Dui ham ast Thursday had a fine tim a i just enough rain to lay the* dust but not enough to snot the new dresses or wilt the now summer hats. W. A. Allen, Jr., is having a birth day Saturday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. D. A. Clark. He is 5 years old. About 20 little boys ( are expected. Mrs. S. F. Drewery is spending a few days with her sister, MrQ, M, I. Ellis, at Siler City. Little Miss Lois Ray and Emma Lee iJtnn, of Moncure, were the 1 guests of Louise Nash last Monday. ; Rev. Jonas Barclay, who filled his regular apopintment at Haywood on last Sunday, spent the week-end i (first end) with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. , j Nash. He went home with a nice , I string of fish. THOMAS W. LAWSON DIED WITHOUT 5-CENT PIECE ! i Boston, June 24.—Thomas W. Lawson, financier and writer, once reputed to have a fortune of $20,- ! 000,000, died “without a five cent piece,” counsel for his two sons an nounced today in Suffolk probate court. Lawson died in Boston, Feb , ruary 8 last, leaving no will. Arnold Lawson resided in Milton 1 and conducts a ‘bus line between Bos ton and Newport. Douglas is head coach of the Williams College foot ball team. lli*4chatsv^#’ WITH SV* Powel Crosley Jr. pLi IZal fVTjjHEN one stops to *ealize that If in 1920 a sum of $2,000,000 \ was spent for radio and that, this year it has been estimated this figure will be increased to $500,000,- 000, one wonders' just where this child —and a child radio is—is going. There are those who still insist - that radio is a fad. But fads do not j become universally accepted and na- j tiens do not spend millions over a ’ period of years for fads. T it difficult to realize that j jsJ ga broadcasting teas introduced ll as recently as 1221, when] $5,000,000 teas spent on radio. In , 1922 that fgure grew to $00,000,000. ! The following year —lo22 —it was' *5120,000,000. * ' Last year —1924 —it has been es timated a total of $325,000,000 teas'} spent on radio, and this year it is be-] lieved the figure will r each the half j billion nark. j And let ii be remembered that that ] money was spent and is being spent j for complete sets and parts, not for broadcasting stations which have l cost hundreds of thousands to build .j |N 1920 it has been estimated/ there were 10,000 radio re-j ceiving sets in the United States. In 1921 this number had grown to 40,000; 60,000 in 1922; 2,000,000 in 1923; 3,000,000 in 1924. Here is something that demands greater public interest. In this series of weekly talks we hope to i tell of some of the thinga that merit I public attention, f • EA£T CHATHAM NEWS ; New Hill, N. C., Rt. 2, June 29,' — New Hope baseball team bad a ‘dquble neacler” Saturday afternoon. The second nine defeated BeJntl team by a score of 7 to G. This is ’ the first time the second nine have r crossed bats with another team. Tne I game was interesting, eacii player doing very good woik. New Hope’s 5 first nine deteated tne Hickory Mt. j team by several runs. . One of the most enjoyable social events of the season took place Sat urday night, when Mr. and Mrs. W. ’ M. Goodwin in a most pleasing ma..- I ner entertained a number of friends . at tjieir beautiful home. Mr. Robeit , Ghappei and liis attractive young | daughter, Miss Clara Chappel, de lighted the guests with music, Mr. ’ Cnajjpel playing a violin, accompan ied on the piano by Miss Chappei. During tne evening the hostess bciv ea ci earn. Those enjoying this de lightful event were Mr. and Mas. w. A. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beckwith, Mr., and Mrs. R. L. Trotter, Mesdanics .-iddie Webster and Robert C|nappel, a Miss Janice Carr, Messrs, and Holt. i . j Last evening Miss Rose Sturdivant gave an enjoyable party at the home ■ oi her mouier, Mrs. o. L. GwOavvi.i, | in honor of her brother, Bailey j Sturdivant, whose birthday jecunod on 'Sunday, June 28. The honor gues„ nau learned tne age oi 2a. ha | Edison furnished music tnrougnout j the evening. The yard was arranged j \vik.ii seats. So liiciiiy guests Were pres ! ent it was inipossioie for aii wI 1 gather in the living room. Many j games were placed and social con-i ■. ■ . i versations were enjoyed. Euieien, tne attractive little daugh- I ter, or Mr. and Mrs. (J. it. Carr sang a pretty solo at Sunday Scnooi, ac companied on the organ by ner rnotn cr. lietheleen is a member of the j primary ciass. Miss Gnzele Copeland is spending jseveral days with relatives in Ral eigh. I Daniel L. Webster, of Durham, spent the week-end with UE moth er, Mrs. Addie Webster. , Mr. Glenn Tysinger and Mr. Sea- j ford, were week-end guests of rela tives at Lexington. Air. and Mrs. J. L. Goodwin and daughter Vada, were Sunday guests of Mr. Lewis Poole, in Wake Coun- ty. « Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mann and lit tle daughter, of Raleigh, were Sun-! day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mann. , | I Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Seagroves , and Ruby and Ethel Seagroves of j I Raleigh spent Sunday with Mrs. Bet- , tie Goodwin. Several from our section attended the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at Pleasant Hill on Sunday afternoon. | This society was recently organi zed at Pleasant Hill and is starting ! well. J. R. Poe is president and Miss ■ Alice Copeland, secretary. j : i Figures recently released by the |U. S. Department of Agriculture , show 29 million pounds less frozen and cured poiit on hand than the general ’average tue last five years. - MOUNT ZION NEWS Miss Lizzie Clegg lias returned home from an extended visit to her aunt in Asheboro. ! Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barber and little daughter, Bettie, of Goldston, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Harmon last Sunday afternoon. || Little Miss Irene Petty has been confined at home for a few days with the mumps. ! There will be preaching services at Mt. Zion church on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Lance, Sunday school at two thirty on preaching days. Mr. W. B. Thomas, of Raleigh, j spent the week-end at home with his family. DR. BAILEY WILLIS PREDICTED QUAKES ! Palo Alto, June 29.—(AP)—Dr. | Bailey Wilils, noted seismologist of Stanford University, who pre - j dieted an earthquake in the general ; region of Santa Barbara, is in that city. Dr. Willis, the president of the Seismological Society of America, ! caused to be published recently that ■ earthquakes north of San Juan Beau ' tista, San Benito county, have re , lieved the earth pressures in Nortli • ern California, but that other press i ures were acumulating in southern < California which eventually would re ; suit in a big tremor. By a strange I change he left for Santa Barbara Saturday and was believed to be in j the heart of the disturbance. BENNETT LOCAL NEWS __ Bennett, June 29—There will be no Fourth of July Celebration at Ben nett this year. The ball teams will play here that day and in the morn ing of the Fourth the first nine will play a made-up team of old play ers. Probably there will be a match i game in the afternoon between the better team and some other good team. I This place was blessed with a good rain Saturday, reaching out several mfTes and causing corn, gardens and other growing things to look flour ishing. Corn throughout this section ; is looking good and the prospects arej fine for a good crop. ' good for a fine crop. . Quite a large crowd attended the burial of Mrs. Sarah Cheek, wife of Mr. Will D. Cheek, who Tives near j Bennett. She was seventy one years of age and had become blind for seven years. She was interred in her church cemetery Sunday at Fall Creek Baptist Church, with which j she was united with over fifty years | ’ ago. Her pastor, Rev. J. C. Kidd, con ducted the services. Mr. W. W. Auman’s little infant boy became somewhat ill Saturday, seeming to be in a choking condition' and after being examined' by their! family doctor, H. A. Denson, was hurried to Gren shorn for a thdrough j examination. The little boy suffered, very much on the way but after reach ing Greensboro and being treated the boy became better and was brought back home on Saturday night. Also, j Mrs. Roer Branson was- carried to j Greensboro in the same car for ex- ] animation and since returning is get- ] ting better. i ! DEATH OF MRS. PURVIS I j - vi i Mrs. Mv>fy Purvis, departed from * | this life Thursday, P. M. about 8 ? o’clock. She was 81 years ■ 4 months f ,and 21 days old. ! Mrs. Purvis' was a good Christian | i and was loved by alf who knew her. When unite young she accepted I j Jesus Christ as her Saviour, and unit g ed with Fall Creek Baptist Church, j where she remained a member until 1 she united with Beulah Baptist church, where she remained a memn J ber till death. ] $ She was married in early woman- j hood to Mr, Joseph Purvis. Before * her marriage she was ( Miss Mary! I / -ps. v 0 this union was born one £ child, Mrs. Annie Caviness, who with * ten children survive her. ■ > The funeral was held at, Beulah j i church Saturday morning at eleven | 4 o’clock being conducted by her pas- tor, Rev. A. G. Lassater, of 'Star, as sisted by Rev. J. C. Ki_. | BROWN I VES | NOTICE OF LAND SALE. | Under and by virtue of an order J iof the Superior Court of Chatham I County made in a certain special | .proceeding therein entitled Claude W. \ j Siler et ah vs. Sue Poe Siler et als, j the undersigned commissioners will j 1 offer for re-sale at the Courthouse j « door at Pittsboro, North Carolina, on j the 6th day of July, 1925, • « at 12 o’clock noon, that certain tract or parcel of land! 1 lying in Matthews Township, Chat- « ham County, North Carolina, con- I —lt 1 ■ 111 l ■III PI IT—■mi ini —ii nn ii iii i .111^^! I Come to Pittsboro July UPITTSBORO*- "i UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION, Will Stage a Big Celebration j FREE BARBECUE DINNER FOR ACE CONFED^A^^ETERAn" ERICAN WAR VETERANS, AND SOLDIERS OF THE WORLD WAR, OF M CHATHAM COUNTY f Speech Bv: ' ■ ; R? Major L. P. McLENDON J MUSIC BY DURHAM HOSIERY MILLS BRASS BAND — BASEBALL