Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 27, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE GRUMBLER (By Dick Wilson.) Ever freting, hard to please; Never Pleasant, ill at ease; Grouchy, finding fault with light, Mind distorted in the fight; Report of the Condition of the bank of goldston, at Goldston. In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, October 10, 1927. RESOURCES Loans and discounts __5222,182.51 Demand loans 5,428.51 Banking houses, $6,000.- 00; furniture and fix tures, $3,500.00 , 9,500.00 Cash in vault and net amounts due from banks, bankers, and Trust Companies 19,113.81 Total $256,224.83 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 15,000.00 Surplus 8,500.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 1,938.63 Unearned discount 850.00 Dividends unpaid 9.00 Deposits subject to check, Individual 83,291.70 Deposits due state of X. C. and any official thereof 1,706.77 Cashier's checks out standing 1,459.05 Time certificates of de posit, due on or after 30 days 87,389.17 .Savings deposits 54,080.51 Accrued interest due depositors 2,000.00 Total $256,224.83 State of North Carolina —County of Chatham, Oct 18th, 1927. I, T. W. Goldston, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier. Correct —Attest: HUGH WOMBLE. W. L. GOLDSTON, Directors. Subscribed ar.d sworn to before me, this 18th day of October, 1927. V. O. OLDHAM, Notary Public. (My commission expires 6-24, 28) Report of the Condition of THE CHATHAM BANK, At Siler City. In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, October 10th, 1927. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts, $200,046.29 Demand Loans 625.00 Overdrafts, unsecured 106.16 United States Bonds and Liberty Bonds ’ 4,050.00 All ether stocks, bonds and mortgages 12,026.64 Banking Houses, $8,000.00 furniture and fixtures, $2,000.00 10,000.00 Cash in vault and net amount due from banks, bankers and Trust Companies _ 71,932.57 Cash items held over 24 hours __ v 2.87 Checks for clearing 2,685.79 Total $301,475.32 : LIABILITIES: Capital Stock paid in __ 37,500.00 Surplus fund 4,300.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid . _ 249.70 Deposits subject to check, individual 79,398.43 Deposits due State of N. C. and any official thereof 460.75 Cashier’s checks out standing _ 404.95 Time Certificates of De posit, due on or after 30 days 174,718.53 Savings deposits ___ __ 442.96 Accrued interest due depositors 4,000.00 Total 8301,475.32 State of North Carolina—County of Chatham, October 20, 1927. I, J. J. Jenkins, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. J. JENKINS, Cashier. Correct—Attest: J. C. GREGSON. W. A. TEAGUE, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of October, 1927. F. L. PASCHAL, Notary Public. (My commission expires Aug. 31, 1929.) Haughty brother of the sod, Far From God. Does no praising, wears no smile; Causes trouble all the while; All assistance you may lend In an effort to befriend Is but fuel to the fire; Still More Ire. Bother him? No, guess not! Take upon my soul that blot Just to have folks dub me kind? It would make a brilliant mind Lose its grasp, of early youth, On The Truth. About your Health Things You Should Know by John Jo*eph Gaines, M. D DIABETES My object in writing this artick is to so acquaint my reader wit! the symptoms of the disease, that he will recognize them, and con sult a physician at once; otherwise the diabetes may reach a very dis ficult stage to handle, without ex siting apprehension on the part o the patient. To begin with, diabetes is not s kidney disease, though its furl manifestations appear in that quar ter. The patient notices at first very great over-action of the kid neys, with output as clear as watei in the majority of cases; it may •each one, two or three gallons in quantity per day. An inordinate craving for sweets may be noticed; severe constipation is the rule, though not constant —many poop’;’ are constipated without havin' liabetes. Then, there is a “prog ressive feebleness” the growing eaker and weaker, without appar ent cause. I once saw a stror nan begin to grow weak—“tire<. '.ll the time with no exertion to jause it; his limbs ached so much ihat he fancied he had rheumatism. ' Asked about his kidneys, he assert ed that “they had never in iif -» acted so well, two gallons or more a day!” This man died with! i j three months —of diabetes, the dir- j ease having advanced too far to b remediable by any means known at that time, about twenty years ago. I Whenever this feebleness sets in and the patient’s muscles begin to grow flabby with loss of flesh, and i the kidney discharge is increasing rapidly, with constipation and craving for sweets, and for mor i and more water than is natural’- ,! required, it is best to have th physician make an analysis of th renal evacuation, which in health amounts to about fifty ounces a day in the adult. No delay should b -1 countenanced or indulged. Th 1 physician of today knows how to handle diabetes, the treatment ol which would be out of place lie re. i i I Keep Stomach Young! Eat What You Want .k. : < f v:-j \:; : J | iJ ;■ ijjlf ••••••••• When the food you eat goes into your acid-soaked stomach, it sours and. can’t digest, makes foul gas and sour bile. The blood takes poisonous acids and carries them through the body . Naturally it makes you miserable and despon dent, because your system is not nourished—you lose weight. Pape’s Diapepsin dissolves the acids and sweetens the stomach. It digests the food; no more sour bile is taken up by the blood. Your ap petite is like a youngster’s again, and gradually you get back your health, flesh and energy. Chew a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin after meals. It tastes good, and relieves the misery of in digestion in five minutes. It will keep your stomach young and vig orous so you can eat anything you want without being afraid of the consequences. May Rule Filipinos. Is Popular With all Factions. Written Specially for the Record By Robert Fuller Through Autocaster Service Washington, Oct.. 27.—There is a birthday gift awaiting Brig-Gen., Frank Ross McCoy, U. S. Army, here if he chooses to accept it. The gift from the hands of no less than President Coolidge, it is reported on good authority, the apointment as Governor-General of the Philip pines, to the post vacated through the death of Gen. Leonard Wood. For 25 years , Frank Ross Mc- Coy has been an understudy to Leonard Wood in the role of guide, philosopher and friend of dependent people under the flag. Now, as his 53rd birthday appro aches, Saturday, October 29th, he has the option of accepting or re jecting from the President of an apointment which will be endorsed by all factions—as the man best fitted to handle the delicate task of governing the Filipinos. General McCoy has served three . Presidents, with distinct credit to | himself—Roosevelt, Taft and Cool- | idge. As a young calvary officer he distinguished Jrimself in the Santiago campaign in Cuba and also in the Philippines. He was aide to Gov-Gen. Wood in Cuba; also in the Philippines. In the World War he commanded the 165- th Regiment and later the 63rd In fantry Brigade in the Rainbow Di-! vision. Every since the death of Gen. Leonard Wood last August, letters have been pouring into Washing ton from all parts of the U. S. pressing the hope that McCoy would be drafted to rule over the island possessions. Leaders ol all factions in the Reader* desiring a personal reply can address Afins Flo, in care o] this newspaper. ; PLEASE PASS THE WEDDING CAKE Dear Miss Flo: | qualities that are considered most i I am engaged to be married to essential in matrimony. But here a very fine young man. He is jis my trouble. When I am with j very clever, and has all the fine him for any length of time he be- j .... . - I i I j Cold weather has little effect on en gine performance with gasoline that is made right the year’round. Thatis “STANDARD” GASOLINE > THE CHATHAM RECORD If He Chooses L —. — 5 ' Brig.-Gen. Frank Ross McCoy of Pennsylvania, is the unanimous choice of all factions and can have, if he chooses, the post as Gover nor-General of the Philippines, held until recently by the late Gen eral Leonard Wood. i Philippines—leading Philippines I and leading Moros —have been un i conditional in recommending that Gen. McCoy succeed his chief. Among these is General Aguin aldo, who holds Gen. McCoy in highest regard. When the Nicaraguan Govern ment requested President Coolidge to select a personal representative to supervise the next election in | that country he chose Gen. McCoy | I for the delicate task. General McCoy is scheduled to arrive in Washington this week to consult with the State Department —and report has it that the Gov ernor-Generalship will be offered | to him at that time. Frank Ross McCoy was born at i Lewiston, Pa., October 29, 1874. gins to bore me. I dont know j whether it is my fault or his, but. the fact remains that there are | times when I am tightened to death when I think of marrying him and spending the rest of my life with him. Then if he is away from me any length of time I get so lonely for him I can’t wait until he re turns. Do you think I love him? Can you tell me of some method by which I might determine my real sentiments for him ? I don’t know whether to give him up or not. What do you think? ISABEL i I doubt very much that you love the man—although the statement that he possesses all fine qualities would lead me to think that you do. Only people in love believe i that of their chosen mate. I can’t see how you can love a man who j bores you. Possibly you admire: all the splendid qualities he pos sesses, but there is a world of dif ference between love and admi ration —although admiration and liking are fine substitutes for love. If he bores you my advice to you is not to marry him, regard less of his fine qualities. Bore dom is the curse of matrimony. It is why husbands and wives stray from their fireside—to somebody else’s. It’s impossible to picture a happy fireside with a man and woman who are so tired of each other that they yawn in each oth ers’s faces. The ideal home is the one in which a husband and wife never talk out —or if they do, they find a congeniality of spirit which en ables them to sit quitely without | saying a word—content to be in each other’s company. The first thing a girl should as certain about a prospective hus band is just how she reacts to an unlimited amount of his society, and just what sort of a line of conversation THEY are able to carry. He may be able to hold a wonderful line of conversation— with somebody else—and so might she, but if they have nothing of to say to each other, the natural outcome is boredom. If you find yourself bored with his company before marriage, you should be warned in time. There are many tests you might apply to ascertain whether or not you really love him. To begin with, if you think more tenderly l ot him when he is away than you do when he is with you, you do w ■■ ■ ■ William Stores I NEW ' rOItK CITY Save7 \ MONEY AND TIME WITH OUR BIG FALL CATALOG I THE season of cooler weather is at hand, and with it comes the need for many new things. Not only clothes for every member of the family, but many things in the home for your winter’s comfort. Our Big Fall and Winter catalog will make the amount of money you have to spend go farther—allow you to buy manv ih-ngs that pe. hap, you thought you could not afford this year——and save you a pre&t deal of time and worry. IVlake this experiment— Jot down the things you need— Clothes for the children for school winter underwear sweatees shoes — warm coats—gloves—stock- ings. The things the grown-ups of you * family need to wear now and the things you need in your household— an added ea y ciiai? or p.ecc of furniture. A new carpet or rug here or there. Something to make rhe work in the home easier— a washing machine—a vacuum cleaner— new kitchen utensils. Is your home properly heated? See our warm air circulator rtoves - that will Heat every room in the average email home evenly and economically 2nd whose handsome mahogany finish makes it an attractive addition to any room you place it in. Or if you want a heating plant, you will be astonished at the amount of money you can save at our prices! Wl a And then when you have written down everything, take our Big Fall and Winter catalog. If you haven’t it, borrow your turn to each item and write down the ■ You will be si i "prised how little money it ttttt it Itt> p 11 I not find him really sympathetic , and congenial when he is with you. I i I If, on the other hand, you be lieve yourself in love with him whqn he ig with you, and doubt your love when you are away from him he has a physical fascination only. You do not love him with a love that will last. What are your reactions to his conversations ? Can you listen for ever while he tells you how much he loves you, and how wonderful you are? You aren’t bored then, (Continued on page 6) MOTHER! 1 I I Look at Child’s Tongue if Sick, ;| Cross, Feverish il • >.•...>•••••... —....................... 1 1 Look at the tongue, mother! If coated onets stomach,liver and bow little one’s stomach, liver and bow els need a gentle, thorough clean sing at once. VV hen peevish, cross, listless, pale doesn’t sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undi gested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels with cut griping, and you have a well playful child again. \ ou needn’t coax sick children tc take this harmless, “fruity lax ative;” they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feei splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle ol “California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly or I LET US GIN IT Our Gin, replacing the old gin burned last year, is now in operation. We have installed a fine system, and can assure our old patrons better service than ever, and invite, even urge, them and others to bring their cotton to us. We Buy Cotton and Seed I We buy cotton and seed and pay the regular market price, if not a little better. THE BYNUM GIN COMPANY, BYNUM, N. C. Thursday, October 27. m,. ———■—— — imu i„ ’ *>>27 It is astonishing how m anv J lection forms are in vogue. * C I Hfl d V^gwithVapS' inhale WICK V A P o R 1 |S _Over tz Million Jars uslrySk H ■ . < l "“V- I ... ! • the bottle. Beware of counterfe;, sold here. To be sure you get t,i genuine, ask to see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Com. pany.” Refuse any other kind with contempt.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1927, edition 1
2
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