Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 13, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
~J.r.0i I<>b * r l - 1927 Brisbane FOR MOTHERS. » friendly fight. 6£ read? for war. miIfCES AND MEN. p t Ar®* 1 *- chief of Harvard’s \ ’^j c paralysis Commission, Inta " ts that the paralysis germ * been classified, and a suitable . ; j s sought to produce an alU ,_;n Dr. Aycock agrees Flexner and Noug "i. 1 ’ of the Rockefeller Institute, c L hl - , he 2 erm is so small that it i pa * s through any filter that tan be made. r nme horse or other animal will tonlv right serum for anti ' and then anti-vivisection :0 *e win* roar and another heavy st \ fear will have been lifted the hearts of mothers. The big automobile fight, ex- La when Ford starts rolling Sto new cars, will be a friendly Juries’ fight, according to Alfred ” Sloan, Jr., president of General ’S will make a good car, of t()( j value per dollar of price, n d will sell a great many of his cars General Motors will ontinue to sell great numbers of ls cars in the various price fields. - The real fight will be, as it hould, to increase quality, while ittina cost of production and riving* the Public the benefit o£ ower costs. . , . . \nother permanent fight is to Hake the public understand that i motor is as much a necessity as feet and hands. ..... 1 A busy man should have his car always at hand, to save his time. \ family needs two cars, at least. \nd that means no extravagance, i for time is worth saving, and, un like horses, cars do not eat when idle. This country needs 30,000,0(K cars now, and, allowing five years i life for each car, that means j fiiKYinno now wrs a vear in-, iu eiy. ihere will be plenty o j business for the man able to make] the right car for that car’s right' pnee. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mack, ar-i rested for kissing in a car, re- j covered sd,t>7s damages when; they proved they were married I Demonstrations of affection ir j public are forbidden because they ' are vulgar, or supposed to be, ant j set a bad example. Would Mr ! and Mrs. Mack have gone to jai j had they kissed ten days before ' their marriage? General Summerall tells the country to be ready' for war anc 1 warns “three months’ delay may I be fatal." In Europe, it is saic j Quite calmly that “Germany wil ! probably not go to war with Po- ; land before 1932 ” h" the world croes to war again it o prove its insanity. But il Lhro done rat often. This country * n t want war, but sometimes it can t be avoided. .:e Lnited States should he ready, in the air and below the j ’-rater especially. And there should be a separate Cabinet officer, j complete control under the cresident, of the national air ( forces, interested in nothing but that air force. International Harvester Com- P an .v .has a machine for picking, ! stripping andfeleaning cotton that! J !i: ,do away with old-fashioned band picking. Tat will cut the production! c ost ot cotton down, for the “strip- P ? r will strip five bales of cotton 1 4 ray with only two men on the machine. •J 1 acc urate, that news is more portant even than any other e ", s *his week. It might tempo ij' 1 - demoralize the Southern ; a or . mar ket, but will enable* - ‘ cncan cotton growers to com- j theV^' th C T he ? p labor in E&yP 1 ' t - u dan, India and elsewhere. p r es ident Lowell, of Harvard, tat/ j . S°°d advice: “Don’t advice too seriously.’’ y° un g men they must | icannm th . emse,v es. “A college lTp ar L e ducate the student.” but l er > S can ban d you knowledge, it an 1 uiake your brain digest A half t V ? rs } college is this: bv ru/,- d b °y lives surrounded o UKb , he ; half-baked boys, when he ieanlin, ♦ be , livin K amon 8 men, himself' , be a man. He takes their ’• tbe other boys andj fdurae Pmions seriously. An able years ? Says: b °y needs ten V nc ,° ? et over the harmful in encei of college life.” Matter pop Speech Without Words. ®y C. M. Payne Ji PIRATE PETS ~ j 1.-v.’v.’vix*. *l' i m ,a ■■'lry '~ j i,u| li r '. u L | I hr „ lh s, .he champ Pittsburgh Pirates-both of whom are deadly with’the | Ins firs n t S y r ear“n n ?hlr r g? 0nn ‘ e BUSK Wh ° « >iU> ‘ ed ,he Pirates 10 * title , I I mmmmmmmmmm ! Old Trails Marker J “Madonna of the Trail,” sculp >r by A. Leimbach of St. Lou:'. mm been selected by Daughters . te American Revolution to mark National Old Trails. Twelve of ihese markers, each 18 feet tali, will-be placed, one each, in Mary land, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and California. It is said that “We are bern liars” but that is no reason that we have to stay like we are born. - - j I Another Mystery j First posed photograph of Mrs Margaret Lilliendahlf widow o slain aged phvsician husband, who was murdered in his car on a lone ly road, she thinks by drug addicts 1 A ! CROSSING TAKES HEAVY IN LIFE AT PARKERSBURG Parkersburg, W. Va., —Three per sons were killed today when their automobile was struck by a Balti •more and Ohio railroad passenger train at Washington bottom, near here. The dead are Dr. and Mrs. E. W. P'erguson and Mildred Clark, all of Parkersburg. Three others were injured, none seriously, among them Mrs. W. Merritt Taggart, of Or lando Florida. i 11 New Dry Cheif z-.' ; S: i:-:- IJr F Scott Mcßride, who suc ceeds the late Wayne B. Wheeler as general Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, with head quarters in Washington Has Own Dry Law 3£§ HBk AAtTOOA.»TKR.' I Haglestein, lowa Park, Tex., who has brdken up two home-brew parties of servants on her property, once being sent to I a hospital to stop the flow of blood when cut by flying glass as she de molished bottles. • Subscribe to The Record, $1.50 for 12 months —in advance, please. m |M|| - wm—————— ——"****‘‘*""~ M ""*"" " f 6 ?lin« ( \ ] iWHaT I t HE CHATHAM RECORD Our Practical Pattern No. 1225 jjj e Smartness and simplicity are the keynotes of this new fall frock, which is suitable for either sports or street wear. The vestee effect on the blouse and the smartly pleated skirt are features easily carried out. For best results, we advise a fall sports material, such as jersey, kasha, wool crepe or one of the new soft tweeds. All <of these would be decidedly good-looking in the new fall shades of beige, brown, gray or even the dark reds or blues. However, in black satin or faille silk, with a white flower and patent leather belt this style is stunning. No dressmaking experience is needed to make this design. A per fect fit in every size is guaranteed. May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. Size 36 requires yards of 54 inch material. Patterns will be de livered to any address upon re ceipt of 25c in cash or U. S. Post age. Always mention size wanted. Address Pattern Dept., this news paper. Tank Aviation Record |||||r MS ; iiMl K,#{i v j V ; \jn/ iAvtocastcr 1 Capt. S. C. Brett, U. S. Army, holds the unusual record for alti tude in a 5-ton army tank. His job is to ride over TNT bombs to see how high they will blow the tank. I feet is the record. Tfrx m jx;. *<f * „ g? m jKawgnzfr. r/fti 3 m Qg^y^’ IT'S OK/e: TH tk/Gj TO *7 KK/O\>o VJHEK) voo Af?.E LICKffD And AK>OTffer(K Ji to get so VSEP to IT VOUT>OWT Sv^ j I Help! Hdp! " ■- By Albert T\ fiwd | fmm » ■nii.Miniiimi— ■'■ ■■■■■ ■ ■■■> Announcement i ! 1 I i The Chatham Oil and Fertilizer Company announces that it is prepared to begin immediately supplying fer tilizer for fall grain planting. Prices are guaranteed to i| compare favorably with those of other brands of the same quality, i | GINNERY j • j Our Ginnery is in first-class condition and will begin | operations as soon as the demand justifies. The gin | ning price is $4.50 a bale, includin g Baggingand ties. j! COTTON SEED WANTED. J From the very beginning of the season we shall be in I the market for cotton seed and will pay highest cash I I price or in exchange for fertilizer. I We invite your patronage, assuring you of honest and I best endeavor to give you satisfaction in every respect. I THE CHATHAM OIL & FERTILIZER COMPANY j PITTSBORO, N. C. I hSAULOOKI T3UEW "T5uT IT Ui g wzmV f :^-'¥.f)'j~Z~7m )saw >ffsE £ ? 'La ’i I r r . 4 ft ~~ 7i i, UMH InM 1 PAGE THREE
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1927, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75