PAGE FOUR
? . w>ii in— mwt a—a—
■ iiiS So Roomy • • jjj
So Comfortable • • §jj
iffl So Easy to Drive • • §ljj
jj v . wherever you go |||
piE Come to our salesroom and see for yourself 11881
: ;> ' ' ' : <V v 0 hpw completely the Most Beautiful Chev-
I rolet meets every touring need. Note the :Mj|J
\ • *\ •• ample room in each model for a capacity WMMS
M§Mvf M load of passengers. Test the deep, restful seats pppis
—pitched at the proper angle to encourage |jf§is
pg;® MitKS- 2IKB relaxation. Note the large, easy-regulating |ij|s
plate glass windows and the patented Fisher JJl||
«W windshield. Then take the wheel of j|||||
your favorite model and go for a drive! |j|§|
We have a car waiting for you. Come in |||§|
today—and drive it. By placing your order |j|||
now, you will have your Chevrolet during
the fin*' '* part of the touring season. w
TUo PfiAPH The Touring The Landau $745
ine orßoadster $525 The Imperial
<t amt y~v m* The Coupe $625 Landau S7BO ,
The 4-Door Truck $395 14
Sedan $695 (Chassis only) j™
The Sport 1-Tcm Truck $495 jgjpjj 1
Check Chevrolet Delivered Price*
. i j They include the lowest handling aind :X;X%wX;tev>
. JJA A . financing charges available. X-X'XvXyX-Xq
igj
j. ;v ~
The Poe Chevrolet Comp any
I
Piitsboro, North Carolina
QUA LI T Y A T v - W C O
1 " **
■ i. h* a «^ le Cos°t f toofe am i:! cV 0 he popu i ar smote ’ because *r-r£Jn.^=
Wending have mde Czmlu * ob ~ eo » and S^LSM^sOf
demand! quality ek * Upreme *» a “ ««« that
TiedTaslf S" 1 - To Ae^x^
%pN|
9± 927 ' Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C U
- N
Subscribe for the Record—sl.so a Year
-
j * . , f ■"■ 1 ■ .11 i ■ ■ " ■ ■ »*■■■ m) 1
THE CHATHAM RECORD
MONCURE NEWS
Miss Virginia Cathell, who has
been attending the State’s summer
school at Fredericksburg, Va., re- 1
turned home last Saturday.
Dr. J. E. Cathell left this morn- :
ing (Monday) for Baltimore, Md., 1
where he will be under treatment 1
for a week. 1
Mrs. Dr. Moore has returned
home after enjoying a week in Vir- i
ginia with relatives and friends. s
M isses West and Butler of Sa-' i
lemburg, have been guests of Miss- ;
es Annie and Dorothy Lambeth for ]
the past week.
Mr. C. C. Thomas, our efficient ,
depot agent has been to Chimney (
Rock this past week enjoying his,]
vacation in the mountains around 1
Lake Lure. '
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, who has i
been attending summer school at 1
N.C.C.W. of Greensboro returned
home one day last week. Miss Cath
erine Thomas, her sister, spent
several days with her at the close
of school.
Mrs. H. D. McPherson and little
children of Meggetts, S. C., are
guests at the home of Mrs. B. G. '
Womb'le this week.
Miss Elizabeth Farrell, who has <
a position in Sanford is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs. 1
Queen Farrell.
Mrs. F. P. Ernst and daughter,
Miss Jeannette Ernst, of Carolina
Power and Light Co., are spending
this week at Mrs. Ernst’s home at
Athens, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and
little girl Elizabeth and Margaret!
of Raleigh were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Stedman last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore were students
of Mr. Stedman’s at Boone when
he was professor of Mathematics at
the Appalachian Normal school
there. Mr. Moore is now owner
and manager of the State Electrical
Company.
Miss Bertha Lee Poe of Pitts
boro spent last week-end with Ca
melia Stedman.
Mr. W. W. Stedman and Mr.
Moody Womble leave tomorrow
j for Raleigh to attend the Farmers’
1 convention which is in session
| there
The Epworth league held an in
! teresting meeting last Sunday ev
j ening. Miss Catherine Thomas was j
j the leader.
The lawn party which was giv
en last Saturday evening, by the j
Epworth League was enjoyed by j
the large crowd which assembled
at early twilight. Young people,
children and older people enjoyed
getting together talking and play
ing games. Chicken salad, ice
cream and lemonade were sold by
the league and $25.00 were the
receipts for the evening.
Mr. L. G. Higgins who has a
position with Carolina Power &
Light Co., has returned from South j
Carolina where he spent his vaca
tion with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dixon and
little daughter of Hamlet were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. May
nard last Sunday.
One of the most enjoyable birth
day parties was held in honor of
Master Herbert Hilliard’s four
teenth birthday at his father’s ho
tel one evening last week. All the I
girl’s and boys of his age accept
ed his invitation and each one pre
sented him a nice gift. Many
games were played and enjoyed.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were enjoyed.
Misses Annie and Dorothy Lam
beth gave a party last evening
(Monday) in honor of their guests
Misses West and Butler at the !
home of their aunt, Mrs. Daisy I
Lambeth. Twenty-two young peo-!
pie enjoyed the evening with mu- j
sic and games.
You have learned everything es
sential about the youth if you know
whether he calls himself a college
student or a college man.
Hot Weather Dries Out Your
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels
Perspiration carries off body
moisture and the liver and bowels
become dry and constipated. Then
—biliousness, headaches, sour
stomach; the heat makes you
drowsy and lazy, and your skin
breaks out with pimples and boils.
Don’t take calomel. That’s
wrong— calomel is mercury—a
dangerous drug. It jars the liver
and cleans the bowels, that’s true.
But the damage it does to them,
ugh! It crashes into your system
like a charge of dynamite and
makes it numb. It stifles the
muscles of the stomach and bowels,
Cooperative Crop
Report Given
Raleigh, July 2—lt was hoped
that the acreage in cotton in North
Carolina would be cut heavily this
season, but it now seems doubtful
that the actual reduction is as
heavy as it was at first reported
to be. ,
The stand of cotton is reported
as generally good. The seed were
slow in sprouting, due to the early
drought but this has evidently been
advantageous to the crop as the
plants are deep rooted, strong and
vigorous. Since the rains early in
June, crops are growing fine. It
has been most too cool during the
past two weeks for the best de
velopment of cotton, but it is gen
erally recognized that the crop is
in better shape and further advanc
ed than last year at this time.
The principal need of the crop
just now is a period of hot, dry
weather for intensive cultivation,
as the rainy spell has left the fields
very grassy. Little cultivation has
been permitted during the past ten
days, especially in the Piedmont
counties.
Several farmers state that the
cotton crop is the best it has been
in the past three years. It has
been good boll weevil weather, too
Watch out for these.
While the price of cotton is now
better than it was last falL and
winter, the large acreage rather
shakes the stability of these prices.
It need not be forgotten that we
are competing with 6 to 9 cents
production in Texas and Oklahoma
where the crop is handled by trac
tors. No fertilizers, chopping or
hand labor at all is used. The crop
is picked by a sled pulling the bolls
off. The gins are made to take
care of this dirty mixture.
The tobacco outlook during the
middle of June promised one of
the best production seasons in re
cent years. The crop was growing
nicely, had good color and good cul
tivation. The rains during the ear
ly part of the month have resulted
in plenty of young grass which ne
cessitates speedy cultivation. The
stands are fairly good, after con
siderable resetting although unev
eness in size has naturally resulted.
The good prices received for the
i crop last year, together with the
| poor returns from cotton, resulted
! in a considerable increase in acre
jage this year. Where stands were
j obtained prior to June Ist, the roots
! went deeply into the soil on ac-
I count of the dry weather. This in
sured good plant development which
will overcome both dry and wet
conditions better than otherwise
From many sections of the state
come reports that the crop is fair
to extra good. This is particularly
true in the northern piedmont coun
ties. Central Coastal counties also
I seem to have good prospects. From
| northern counties there is a slight
indication that the cool weather has
encouraged the worms.
Over 27,000,000 Automobiles
In Operation In The World
Washington, June 18—A world
census of automobiles made public
by the commerce department today
indicated that on January 1, 1927
there were 27,650,267 automo
biles, trucks and buses in operation
all over the globe. This was an in
crease of 3,176,638 over January 1,
1926.
The United States had in opera
tion 80 per cent of the total, or 22,-
137,334 machines. The United
Kingdom was second with 1,023,-
652, France third with 891,000
and Canada fourth with 826,918.
Other countries with large quotas
were in the order named, Australia
365,615; Germany 319,000; Argen
tina 222,610; Italy 138,177; Spain
135,000 and New Zealand 1223,224.
Education must seem less won
derful to a boy whose educated dad
can’t help him in the eighth grade.
" takes YOU a day to recuperate
i J and no telling how long for your
bowels.
All you need is Dodson’s Liver
Tone. Take a spoonful at night
and you wake up feeling great. It
doesn’t upset you, but cleans you.
out good. You don’t lose a day ;
from your work and you can eat
anything you want. j
Get the big bottle of Dodson’s ;
Liver Tone from your nearest store. ,
They all have it. Keep it in the
house so you will have it handy to
take nights before going to bed. '
NEW HILL NEWS
Our mail carrier, Mr. J. C.
Luther informs your correspon-;
dent of the death last week of!
“Uncle” Henry Wilson, who was
93 years old. Mr. Luther said he
attended the funeral and that there
was a large crowd of both white and
colored present.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Steudivant
were at home to a number of rela
tives and close friends Friday ev
ening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Tysinger who spent last week with
them. They returned to their home
near Lexington Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Steudivant served ice cream.
Miss Lois Copeland of Cary spent
last week with Chatham relatives,
Miss Inez Ellis entertained
quite a number of young people
Saturday evening honoring this at
tractive young woman.
Miss Blanch Holt spent last
week in Durham with her uncle.
Miss Bland Steudivant has gone
to Lexington to visit her sister,
Mrs. Bynum Tysinger.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Drake of
Greensboro were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson,
Mrs. Vara Fonville and children of
Durham were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr. E. H. Holt.
Miss Ila Mitchell is visiting her
aunt in Lee county.
Salter Utley was playing base
ball Saturday and a batted ball hit
his nose and we are told his nose
was broken. We are indeed sorry
he was injured and we certainly
hope he will soon recover.
Miss Margaret Thomas of Lee
county spent last week with her
aunt, Mrs. G. L. Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hearne and
two children spent Sunday at Dun
can with relatives.
Mrs. Adelaide Holt has been al
most speechless for the last several
days but it is thought now she is
improving or her voice is better,
than it has been for the past few
days.
Messrs. W. S. Brown, W. M.
Goodwin and K. B. Riddle motored
to Durham one day last week on
business.
Mrs. A. G. Mann and children
spent a few days last week with
her parents near Merry Oaks.
MOUNT ZION NEWS
Mrs. Joseph C. Harmon who has
been very ill, is right much better,
which no doubt her many friends
will be glad to know.
Mr. I. N. Petty, Mrs. Harmon’s
brother and niece, Mrs. J. C. Fer
rell, of Durham, made her a visit
recently. 1
Miss Isabel Petty is visiting rel
atives in Raleigh.
Master Atlas Petty has recently
returned home from a visit to his
grandmother, Mrs. W. B. Gunter,
of near Apex.
Mrs. Frank Petty and children
are on a two week’s visit to her
brother, Mr. Talmadge Harper of
Durham.
Mr. Lacy Harper of Chapel Hill
spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. W. B. Harper visited her
brother near Apex last Sunday who
has been very ill. She reported
Sunday night that he was much
better. ~
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Harmon at
tended last Sunday the Marsh an
nual reunion which was held near
Fayetteville. Mrs. Harmon’s
mother, was a Marsh before mar
riage to Mr. W. F. Johnson and
she was reared in the Fayetteville
section. Mrs. Harmon and her
mother are spending a few days in
that section this week visiting rel
atives.
Prayer meeting was well atten- 1
ded at the church Sunday night
and they had a good prayer ser
vice conducted by Mr. Spence
Woody.
The revival begins a t Mount
Zion church on Monday following
the first Sunday in August. Rev.
Mr. Lance’s brother will assist him
in this revival service.
Mr. J. Lee Harmon finished
threshing wheat in this section this'
week probably today (Tuesday)
Wheat is fairly good but there are
not many hundred bushels thrash
ed in a cron.
Qpktosea
The corn crop in this section is
good so far. Farmers no doubt wish
for a good season.
President Coolidge’s pastor this
summer is Ralph Lium, twenty
year-old divinity student from
Carleton College, at Northfield-
Minn. He is conducting summer
services at Hermosa, S. D., where
the President attends church, at
SSO a month.
Thursday, TrV a,
'
for ovq
ZOO YEARS
Haarlem ofl has been a
wide remedy for kidney, li
Madder disorders, rheunJ
lumbago and uric acid condit^
W HAARLEM OlL^t
EBSSiSOQ
correct internal trouble*, rtuauu.
organs. Three All dniouiaa.il
oai tbc original gtouia«
t"** ••• ••• ••• ••• •••......
j
j CHILD’S BEST LAXAT||j
j IS CALIFORNIA FIG $V|
+ ...
life#
'SIC
71/
\ 7/ f
\ v /
I Hj
MOTHER! Even constipated,-
ious, feverish, or sick, colic BaJ
and Children love to take genaj
“California Fig Syrup.” No otj
laxative regulates the tender b
bowels so nicely. It sweetens j
stomach and starts the liver
bowels without griping. Contas
no narcotics or soothing drugs. S<
“California” to your druggist a;
avoid counterfeits. Insist m
genuine “California Fig Syr;
which contains directions.
f '
HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMR
ED BY AN EXPERT—COSB
NO MORE
Dr. J. C. Mann,the well-knoti
eyesight Specialist and Opti
cian, will be at Dr. Farrell’s of
fice in Pittsboro, N. C., every
fourth Tuesday and at Dr,
Thomas’ office, Siler City, N.G,
every fourth Thursday in ead
month. Headache relieved vte
caused by eye strain. Mien is
fits you with glasses you hat
the satisfaction of knowing til
they are correct. Make and
of the date and see him it vol
eyes are weak. {
His next visit to Pittsboro "d
be on Tuesday, August ko
His next visit to Siler
will be on Thursday, August^
V *
||| lama
filtby %
% / I
V I
i I should be kill*
\ Bee Brand
\ Liquid kills FlieMu#
\ ssssss
J other insects
/ I Powder
/ I ioc and 25c
l I soc and ti-oo ,
/ I fnc l. Spray Ojggj
/ EESSffi#
| / •ssssSl£
i I Bee
\ Bran 1
j INSECT 4
, ikL rowing
666 .
is a Prescription &
Malaria, Chills and e
Dengue or Bilious
It Kills The