Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thnrudav, I and County Briefs •dinner C. C. Hamlet states Co !!’!k that he will not baa can- I definite * re .eiection. He has made I didate t'commissioner, and despite a I a gO °L- m would have made a good I long' teiu I run. Mr and Mrs. R. M. Connell left ; lor a visit to relatives in , I Sundav coun ty, Henderson. They I tne ! r accompameu by Mr. a. A. Giem., I ' vert Mving nmsheu up tne wo.k on I ' vd ° 1 j carroll's tilling station anu I Mr-. • at tne lork oi 53 an: I toUlls> ,., r banford, has gone to Hen- 1 jjersoHviilc, where he has a job. , , q \V. Kissell and son Charles j.folK visiteu the icriner s sio oi 1 c | irSt b. a. Pexiy, during tne i lcl ’k-euU. Also Mrs. re-iy, wm> ! us visitors n~r sisters, ' vUS uoiusLon ot Goidston ana v l -! VE. MCiver, ana her son u antes ' U T ii’liter Mrs. Gurus butler and I Kaltlgh - The men’s prayer meeting, which sueeessiuiiy conducted ior "muhs every morning at nine o’clock -t the court house until the bad wm “ we aUier set m, nas been stanea tne hrst meeting being held Bonuay monnng. Rev. A. C. Ray, Jr., preached very eptabT' dt me Mfctnoaisc charcn bunuay evening. The pastor has re cenuy haU uii operacioii o.i li.o ton sils. A car driven by Mr. Fred Sea o-roves, containing seveial passengers, fs reported to have run on a briage oauau.) eveiung anu gone into a ravine as ueep tne car, but w ltn out any senous liijuiy to aiiy one. r c/?nD M I^MMBUGS^Is) bureau of health education, N. C. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH CATCHING DISEASES Diseases that are easily communi cated from a sick to a well person ire contagious (“catching”) diseases. The most familiar of these, no doubt, ; are measles, mumps, whooping-cough, scarlet fever and diphtheria. Nature is the most relentless and cruel of all tyrants. Her laws are in exorable. In all nature there is con- ! stant warfare. The weeds smother j the cotton if the weeds themselves | are not destroyed. In the pond, the j mg fish eat the little fish. The dogs ; catch the rabbits and the cats catch the mice. The partridges eat the in sects and the robins eat the worms. “Great fleas have little fleas Upon their backs to bite ’em. And little fleas have lesser fleas, And so —ad infinitum. And the great fleas themselves, In turn, have greater fleas to go on; While these again have greater still, ; And greater still and so on.” • In the microscopic world there are basteria that prey on each other and bacteria that prey on the human host. Human being must fight these bac teria that prey on the human host. Human beings must fight these bac teria or be overcome by them. Hu man beings fight bacteria naturally by nature’s laws and also human be ings may use their superior human intellect to aid in combatting them. When the virus causing smallpox j gains entrance in the human body it immediately begins to grow and multi ply and to eliminate the toxins which produce the symptoms called small pox. When this happens nature at once sets to work to produce in the system a substance which will neutral ize these poisons and also kill the virus. If nature is successful the patient gets well. If nature is un successful, the patient dies. The fight it's unto death. One or the other must i ie overcome. Man’s intelligence comes to the aid of nature by showing man how to aid nature to more efficiently prepare this antitoxin by means of vaccina tion. In some instances it is possible to prepare this antitoxin artificially outside of the human body. All contagious or “catching” dis eases are caused by some species of bacteria and they are contagious be cause theses bacteria are communicat ed in some manner from the sick to the well. In most cases when the individual has had one attack of the disease and get 3 well, the natural antitoxin pro duced in the system to counteract that Infection remains permanent end such persons is not likely to have that disease again- 1 When We Were Very Young (The Chapel Hill Weekly ) >■« Madame Calve, the famous opera singer, deplores the metro politan debut of Miss Talley oj Kansas City at such an early age, saying she should have de voted several more years to se cluded study. Whereupon the New York World digs into oper atic history and recalls thal Jenny Lind made her bow tc the public at 18, Schumann- Heink at 15, Patti at 16, Melba BUSINESS LOCALS Put in your orders for potato slips with the Ghatham Hdw. Co. Wannamaker Big 801 l Cottpn Seed for saie. tb cents a bushel. H. H. Gotten, Merry Oaks, N. C. Apr. 15 2tc. LOST OR STOLEN—YeIIow Collie. Mate. Answers to name of Jack; left my place nortn of Bynum Monuay Reward for imormation ieau mg to his saie recovery. P. G. Gham bers, Pittsboro-Chapel Hill Star Route. FOR SALE—IOO bushels of Mexi can Jjig- jjoii oteu at si.uu a bushel at Carolina Mine, Chatham county, Sanford Rt. 4.' A. Seagrove. Oj Olv, Hall is still dloing it. What? Sell ing- merciianaise at unusually low prices. FOR SALE—White Wyandotte eggs. #l.ou ior setting of it>. Also pureoxea wmte .Legnorn rooster, lor sA.ou. G. M. Lance, uittsboro. LOGAL DO busnels of high-class Mexican Big 801 l cotton seed for sale. Only 4>l a bushel at my place between x-’ittsboro and Bynum or delivered at Pittsboro. uonme Oldham. Get Happy Feeds for the chicks and make uiem and yourselves happy. Chatham Haw. Go., Pittsboro. HEADAGKE IS CAUSED BY EYE strain. See Dr. Mann at Dr. Far rell’s office in Pittsboro next Tuesday. | if you have headache signs, have 1 your eyes thoroughly examined. He will tell yoq frankly whether or not your headache is caused by eye strain. WANTED—2O fresh cows. Parties having for sale write me at once. A. d. Giosson, Bonlee. WHEN YOU HAVE GLASSES fitted by Dr. Mann you have the satisfac tion of knowing they are correct. SEE DR. MANN AT Dr. Farrell’s office in Pittsboro next Tuesday if your eyes give you trouble. Follow the crowd to Hall’s where you save the difference. GRADUATE NURSE In Pittsboro for the time being, M .ss Lueile Peterson, a recent gradu ate as a nurse, olfers her professional i services to the people of Chatham j county. Our shoes are the latest in style ! and as good in quality. Brooks and Eubanks. The Old Reliable is on hand. He will have a fine lot of fish right fresh from Chesapeake Bay Saturday. Hunt up D. M. and give him your order. Prices are right. 1 ! ROOMS TO RENT—Apply to Miss 1 Carrie Jackson, Pittsboro. Come to Our SHU-FIXERY 1 aud have your shoes renewed. Pittsboro, N. C. NOTICE The undersigned intends to make application to the Governor of North Carolina for a parole. This April 15th, 1926. Signed, OLLIE BALDWIN. a’ c. ray Attorney-at-Law PITTSBORO, N. C. Complete Funeral Service R. L. PUGH & SON Bonlee, N. C. Hearses for white and colored patrons DR. LUTHER C. ROLLINS DENTIST Siler City, N. C. Office over Siler Drug Store. Hours 8 a. m., to 5 p. m. at 16, Farrar at 19, Galli-Curci at 20, ad Hempel at 20. “And we were about to forget to men tion,” concludes the World, “that one of the most successful de buts ever held was for a fetch ing girl of sixteen, who sang Marguerite in ‘Faust’ in 1882. Her name was Emma Calve.” This is just one more bit of evidence in support of an already sufficiently established fact, which applies to all other fields of activity as well as opera: It was proper enough to be pile jocious and daring when we our selves were young, but now that we have grown old it is all wrong for the young girls of to lay to be the same. The for- Vard little hussies! Coolidge Accepts Wildcat on Behalf of National Zoo Washington. —President Coolidge has accepted as a gift a young wildcat which until recently roamed the Great Smoky mountain of Tennessee, but he specified that shipment was to be made direct to the National zoo. The cat was caught in Sevier county, Ten nessee, which the Great Smoky Moun tain Conservation association advised the White House, was the “strongest Republican county in the country in Political Advertising. CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce that I am a can didate to succeed myself as County Commissioner of Chatham County, j subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary to be held on June the sth. W. T. BROOKS. CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce that I am a can didate to succeed myself as County Commissioner of Chatham County, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary to be held on the sth day of June. R. J. JOHNSON. FOR COMMISSIONER I announce myself a candidate in the June primary for the Democratic nomination for county commissioner. Your support will be very much ap preciated. CARY D. MOORE. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce to the Democrat ic voters of Chatham County that I am a candidate for the office of Coun ty Commissioner of Chatham county, and will thank you for your support in the June primary. JOSEPH £>. McIVER, Corinth, N. C. FOR COUNTY CONVENTION I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Commissioner in the Democratic Primary, and as Hadley township has had no commissioner in many years solicit r your votes not only in my own behalf but also in I behalf of the northern section of the i county which has so long been un represented on the board. Respectfully, R. G. PERRY. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy in the Democratic primary, to suc ceed myself as sheriff oi Chatham ‘ County. • Your support will be sincerely ap preciated. G. W. BLAIR. FOR SHERIFF I announce myself a candidate in the Democratic primary for sheriff of Chatham county, and will thoroughly appreciate the support of every read er of the Chatham Record and their friends. J. DEWET DORSETT. ’ FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself a candi date for clerk of the court. Since my j appointment I have done my best to serve the people efficiently, and hope that I have succeeded. Your approval and your support will be much appre ciated. 1 Respectfully, E. B. HATCH. FOR CLERK OF THE COURT I hereby announce myself a candi date before the Democratic primaries for the nomination for clerk of the court of Chatham county. Your -vr>- port will be appreciated. Respectfully, HARRY B. NORWOOD. FOR THE HOUSE I announce myself a candidate in the June primaries for the Demo cratic nomination for the House ot Representatives.. Your support will be much appreciated. DANIEL L. BELL FOR THE HOUSE At the urgent solicitation of many good citizens, I have decided to offer myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, Subject to the ac tion pf the Democratic primary to be held on the sth day of June. Your aid, and support, will be appreciated. [ belong to no Faction, and if nomi nated, and elected, I xvill endeavor to be a Representative of the People of Chatham County as a whole. W. B. CHEEK. ANNOUNCEMENT To the voters of Chatham County: After some deliberation, I have de cided to make the race for renomina tion for Register of Deeds in the primary election June sth, 1926. Yours for service, C. C. POE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce that I am a can didate for register of deeds subject to the action of the coming Demo cratic primary. Your support is mos earnestly solicited. Yours very truly CHAS. H. LUTTERLOH. TO THE PEOPLE OF CHATHAM COUNTY: I hereby announce myself as a can didate for state senator. W. P. HORTON. FOR THE SENATE I hereby announce myself a candi date for the Democratic nominatioi for senator from the 13th senatoria district, to be chosen by the Demo cratic voters of Chatham County ii the June primary. I shall appreciats your support and if elected will giv. the people a w'hole-hearted service. P V. M. DORSETT, FOR SOLICITOR To the Democratic voters of Chatham County: I hereby announce my candidac; .‘or a second term as Solicitor of ou Judicial District, subject to the Demo cratic Primary on June sth. Wit profound gratitude to you for thi generous support heretofore giver me in the primary, and for your loy: lid and cooperation during the on term I have served, I solicit your at tive support for a* second tern r .n the crusade against oi jause has grown stronger. ssh little of the same enthusiasm, w shall again have a great victory, a pledge myself to continue to d charge the duties of Solicitoi and vi v n-ously prosecute crime, to the be if my ability. Respectfully, CLAWSON L. WILLIAMS. THE CHATHAM RECORD SENATOR GRADY IN FORMAL STATEMENT Several months ago I received a number of requests from friends in our Judicial District urging that I . a candidate for the positior ol Solicitor. I gave these interestec inends no answer and did not en courage the idea but as the months i h ave gone by these requests have be come more, numerous and finally as sumed a serious aspect ‘from my point of view. There is no man in the county or district who is more acutely aware of his obligations to his friends than I am. Already they have placed me under everlasting ob ligations by the kindness they have shown me and the trust and confidence -hey have bestowed upon me and wmle the positions that have come to me have been those entailing a great sacrifice of time and money they have left me nevertheless under a very real obligation to them. In those po sitions I tried as best I could to serve the people of my county and district according to my best judgment and conscience. 1 A new opportunity of service opens ! itself up to me in the position of So- i licitor. After very mature considera- i tion I have decided that I would like I to serve my county and district in : this capacity if it met with their ap proval and it is on this basis entirely that I. now announce my candidacy tor this position. The law wisely made the term of the Solicitor four years and thereby relieved him of the necessity of making a campaign every two years. It has placed the same re striction on our Governor and I be lieve that no one questions the wis dom of this law. It relieves the of ficer or public servant of the neces sityof trying to meet the obligations of his office and at the same time of carrying on a campaign for reelection. It presents a further opportunity in that it makes it possible to select your prosecuting officer from the vari-1 ous counties in the district and not confine the office to one county in the district for too long a period. This system moves the office about the dis trict and as time passes offers the opportunity of relieving conditions in every section of the district which are best known to the people or officer living in that particular section. It addition to this it stimulates the in terest of the people in the office and tends to keep the public conscience a wakened to their responsibilities in the enforcement of the criminal law and the preservation oi law and or der. Having been born in Wayne county and coming as a descendant of a long line of militant Democrats in that county; having lived practically ail my life in Johnston county and hav ng served both Johnston county and Wayne as a member of the State Sen ate; having scores of splendid friends ail over the district who have pledg ed me their unqualified support and influence I am confident that I can . and will be nominated in the primary. ; I am making rny announcement first through the press but with the pur pose just as soon as I can with the hope that I may have the encourage ment of your personal assurance of support and cooperation. PAUL D. GRADY. EGGS BRINGING IN A GOOD REVENUE TO THE FARMERS Proper Care ad Feeding Earn A Handsome Profit for Poultrymen KEEP REGULAR RECORDS (From the Chanel Hill Weekly) The campaign for the better care and feeding of chickens, which has been carried on for the last two or three years by the agriculture teachers in the Chapel Hill school, has begun to show results in the good profits earned by the farmers from the sale of eggs. Here is one example: Alex Mclver, of the Bethlehem church section, about 12 miles west of here, has earned S6OO in six months from the eggs laid by about 340 hens. This is at the rate of S3O a month for 100 hens. In the month of February Malcolm Blackwood reported a profit of $68.37 from 150 hens, or at the rate of $45.58 to the 100 hens. Some of the other men reporting profits for that ;ame month are: Jim Hawkins, 528.24 from 100 hens; John Hawkins, $25.15 from 104 hens; Walter Hawkins, $30.52 from 108 hens; Tom Riley, $25.13 from 82 hens; Walter Lloyd, 517.12 from 56 hens; Sam Ray, $47.16 from 133 hens; Charlie Stanford, $27.45 from 100 hens; D. S. Walker, $46.85 from 160 hens; S. E. Teer, $41.04 from 180 hens. Os course prices vary a great deal during the year, but the agriculture teachers, R. P. Har ris and G. H. Singleton, say that a poultryman who cares for and j his flock properly should not have any trouble making an average profit, through all sea sons, of $25 a month for each 100 hens. One of the important features! of the better-poultry campaign has been the regular keeping of records by the farmers. There are now 26 men who keep track of the cost of feed and the a mount received from sales, and who send in a report to Mr. Har-! ris and Mr. Singleton at the end of every month. These reports are combined and tabulated, and a mimeograph sheet is is sued monthly, showing what each poultryman has achieved. xtxxxmtxmixinnxuKxuxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxu*jn^*imißtmttßtmiizzxxmzmutzsiiixtxiit Planters, Plows, J Distributors. | We have a full stock of Cole’s Corn and Cotton 5 ii; Planters on hand. Cheap for cash. There are no better made. Get yours while they are going. || Here is the home of the Oliver Chilled Plow and i| ii: genuine parts—any part or size you want. if ijj| Also International Riding Cultivator—look it over. | We Want Your Trade and Try to Deserve It if I FT C. Mann i j | & fj PITTSBORO, N. C. | NEW HOME SEWINC MACHINE Demonstation. The public is invited to visit our Demonstration Friday and Saturday, Apr. 23-4 at our New Five-Story Home. $5 in Gold Free. , Five Dollars in Gold will be given the Lady that owns the Oldest New Home i >■ ’ Sewing Machine. v , OUR INSTRUCTIONS WILL BE WORTH ■ i $25 to ANY LADY. See the New Home Demonstration Agent Direct from the Factory in charge in regard to the Five Dollars. ———■——^ —■——i mm —aMM—g LEE FURNITURE COMPANY SANFORD, N. C. Corner Steele and Carteage Streets. 1 PLANTERS, f Distributors, j Cultivators. j I OUR FARM IMPLEMENTS HAVE JUST ARRIVED | AND MORE ARE COMING The famous John Deere Farm Implements, consist g ing of Riding Cultivators, Corn Planters, Combination g Corn and Cotton Planters, and Section Harrows, and ij; g Garden Cultivators. •; § This is the season to spend your money for time- ii: g saving farm implements. The season is advanced and 8 farm work is behind. Make up lost time by using Plant- j:: § ers instead of all hand labor, and Cultivators to get an !:• i early start with your cultivation. | The Chatham Hardware Store, I i § —■■■■■■ ■■ ■ - ■ ■ In one month recently the to tal profits earned by these 26 men, after the deduction bf feea cost, amounted to 1 SBO4. ; Since their total number of hens was 3,500 the average profit per 100 hens for the month was $23. But the possibilities are better than this, because several of these 26 farmers had less than 100 hens, and the ratio of ex ! pense to revenue is greater when the flock is small. At the bottom of the latest bulletin, showing the month’s results, is this note: “Continue feeding hens well. High pro -1 Concluded on page 6* PAGE FIVE
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1926, edition 1
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