Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 19, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday, April 19, 1928 ' ■ ~ - - i BRICK HAVEN (Crowded out last week) Miss Ruth Kennedy •of Salem Academy is spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kennedy. Miss Pauline Brown • spent the holidays with relatives in Greens boro. ‘ Miss Seawell visited home folks at Carthage. r r , Miss Christine Lassiter of Lock ville was the week-end guest here of Messrs Annie and Hilda Utley. Miss Della Dowell of Forestville was a holiday guest of her sister here, Mrs. O.’ C. Kennedy. Mr. J. Dickens, of Fuquay Springs has been visiting- in the home of his son, Mr. B. M. Dickens of the Boy lan Ranch. Mr. Salter Utley of Elon college ; and Mr. Sam Utley of Mt. Gilead spent the week-end here with then mother. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Kennedy, Miss j Ruth Kennedy, Miss Della Darvell, j Mrs. Claire L. Harrington and chil- , dren, were among- those who attend- j ed the Moravian Easter services at j Winston-Salem. . j The C. E. society held a sunrise j Easter service at the school here Sunday morning. The early morn ing calm added to the impressiveness of the simple service, and we hope that the interest and enthusiasm dis played by those present may lead to the sunrise service becoming an annual event. The losing team in the Bible con test which has been goine on in the C. E. society for the past few months entertained the “Winners” at a “backward party” given at the school last Thursday evening. Much mer riment was caused as the members tried to carry out the instructions to talk and walk and dress back ward. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Atleigh Hannon and children of Aberdeen and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mims and little son of Raleigh, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mims. Mrs. D. Lawton and little son, Louis, after spending a while here with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Harrington, returned yesterday to her home near Charlotte. Mr. Zeb Harrington, a popular member of Elon college basketball team is spending th P holidays here with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Harrington. There is to be a very important meeting of the Civic club at the school Thursday night, April 12 and THow Much Water Should Baby Get? Famous Authority's Pule c Hy Huth Brittain V - - Baby specialists agree nowadays, that during the first six months, babies must have three ounces of fluid per pound of body weight daily. An eight pound baby, for instance, needs twenty-four ounces of fluid. Later on the rule is two ounces of fluid per pound of body weight. The amount of fluid absorbed by a breast fed baby is best determined by weighing him before and after feeding for the whole ! day; and it is easily calculated for the I bottle fed one. Then make up any de- ! ficiency with water. Giving baby sufficient water often re- : lieves his feverish, crying, upset and rest less spells. If it doesn’t, give him a few drops of Fletcher’s Castoria. For these and other ills of babies and children such as colic, cholerc, diarrhea., gas on stom ach and bowels, constipation, sour stom ach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc., leading physicians say there’s nothing so effective. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper—and millions of mothers have depended on it in over thirty years of ever increasing use. It regulates baby’s bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables him to get full nourishment from his food, so he in creases in weight as he should. With each package you get a book on Motherhood worth its weight in gold. Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the package so you’ll be sure to get the gen uine. The forty cent bottles contain thirty-five doses. Crop-Producing Power is Packed !; !; in Every Pound of leunasalpeter (Ammonium—Sulphate—Nitrate) <! !; 26% Nitrogen = 31.5% Ammonia !; S The Synthetic Nitrogen Fertilizers have been giving s i[ wonderful results in the field because they contain .[ more plant-food per bag in a purer and more readily \\ ]► available form. ■' LEUNASALPETER is a balanced nitrogen fertilizer consisting of nitrate and sulphate-of-ammonia. It may ![ be used at planting time or as a side-dressing. For sale j 1 by dealers everywhere. 1 Synthetic Nitrogen Products C \ Atlanta. Ga. Corporation NewYo»k f n.y. j ][ \ Nitrogen from the Air** | every member is urged to attend. < | This is also visitors’ night, and all , j have a cordial invitation to be pres- 4 I ent. i ! Mr. and Mrs. Phyl Harrington and ( little Misses Mildred and Rachel , were vveek-end guests ot relatives of Bonsai. . : Misses Louise, Leone and Aileen , Luther, and Miss Ada Lee Sutton of ( Bonsai were recent visitors here in the home of Mrs. Kennedy. Misses Leone an dAileen and Miss Silton are members of the West Wake ] school faculty and ai> considered , three of Wake county’s most effi cient and successful teachers. Mrs. H. A. Harrington will give , an Easter egg hunt in honor of her j Sunday school class at her attractive , home here this afternoon. The ( youngsters are looking eagerly for ward to the hunt. ] REPORT OF CIVIC DEPT FOR YEAR ENDING APRIL 1928 j (Crowded out last week) ( The Civic Dept, has held regular , . meetings every month during the ■ year—with good attendance and ; ; much interest, always. vVe have co- - ! operated with the club as a whole in every undertaking and furnished a booth for the club bazaar. W T e have had a generous lot of shrubbery i and flowers planted on the court house grounds. This department has ! instituted a cheer committee, who | visit the sick, carrying a message | of cheer, and give relief when need -1 ed. We observed “Better-Speech , Week” having speakers at the school ! putting up posters and tagging the j school children and others. We i sponsored a Better Gardens” program and secured a representative from the Van Lindley Nursery at Greensboro who gav eu s an interesting lecture and much information along this j line. In connection with this we also i had a booth shower, looking to the establishment of a library in our ; club and community. Mrs. Arthur London recently presented a set of j Robt. Louis Stevenson’s books to the j library. j We feel, however, that the most i outstanding featuring of our year’s work has been the establishment of a rest room, which has running- wa ter and simple though comfortably furnished, This y.lls a long felt ' need. We expect to make some im ■ provements here later. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO MEET BUFFALO CHURCH : The 31st annual session of the i Woman's Auxiliary of the Orange j Presbytery will be held at Buffalo church, near Sanford, April 17 and 18. The executive committee will meet at 2 p. m. the 17th. The first 1 session will be an inspirational one, with Pastor Edgerton presiding. There will be a sermon by Rev. B. R. Lacy, D.D.. president of Union Theo logical Seminary and an address by : Rev. R. A. Brown, supt. of Stillman Institute, Tuscallosa, Ala. All are invited to this service. The second session begins at 9 a. m., the 18th, continuing- until 4.30 p. m. Dr. Lacy will deliver an ad dress at 11:30, and Mrs. F. A. Craw j ford of China will speak a t3:30 on * Women and Evangelism. The rest. ■ of the day will be taken up in hear ; ing the reports of the work done during- the past year. MRS. W. S. LACY, Chm. District 1. Wm. LEE’S BIRTHDAY IS CELE BRATED Uncle Charlie Thompson says that about 125 friends and relaties of Uncle William Lee gave him a sur prise birthday dinner last Sunday. Visitors came bringing dinner, from Pittsboro, Burlington, Durham, Ra leigh, and the neighborhood. Mitch i ell church choir furnished music. ! Charlie says the behavior was good and the day was enjoyable. MARRIAGE LICENSE The following couples have secur- ( ed marriage lciense the past ten or ( j twelve days: R. B. Elkins and Mollie - Goins, both of Goldston, R 1. Taft . Murray and Addie Smith, Siler Ctiy. ; Lucien Godfrey and Ruby Hobbs, of Moncure, R 1. Gilmer C. Barker and Lacie Gilmore, Siler City. Henry O. Wall, Old Fort, and Mary Womble, , Moncure. Also several colored cou ples. CLUB NOTES The annual meeting of the Pitts boro Woman’s club was held in the club room Wednesday afternoon, on April 3rd, the vice-president, Mrs. R. M. Farrell, presiding in the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Jas. I. ( Griffin. The chairman of the nominating committee announced the following officers for the ensuing year who were unanimously accepted: Presi dent, Mrs. Arthur London, vice- pres ident, Mrs. V. R. Johnson; Chairman of the Civic Department, Mrs. Wal ter C. Johnson; Chairman of the Music Department, Mrs. O. J. Peter son; Chairman of the Health Depart ment, Mrs. Clinton Bryan; Chairman of the Department of Literature, Mrs. E. A. Farrell, Chairman of Pub licity, Miss Emily Taylor. The delegates elected to the an nual convention were Mrs. A. H. Lon don; Mrs. Edwin B. Hatch and Mrs. E. R. Milton. The annual reports of chairmans of all departments were given, show ing that wonderful progress had been made during the past year in the club work. The Civic department of th P Wo man’s club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hamlet, with Mrs. R. C. Griffin as additional hostess. Following the roll call, reading- of collect and the reading of the min utes of last meeting, the chairman, Mrs. A. H. London made her an nual report. The outstanding fea tures of the year’s work were: The establishment of a rest room for wo men at the court house; th a planting of shrubbery on the court house square; the obsei-vance of Clean-up week and Better Speech Week. Several members contributed to the birhtday fund. Mrs. Arthur London, on behalf of of the civic department, presented to Mrs. J. L. Griffin retiring president of the club, a lovely handmade suede bag. A delicious salad course was ser ved by the hostesses assisted by lit tle Misses Callie Vic Farrell, Geor gia Brewer, Dorothy Farrell and Bet sy Hatch. The Health Department of the Wo man’s club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wade Barber. Following the reading of the collect, the minutes of last meeting, the re port of the standing committees, the annual report was gdven by the chair man, Mrs. E. R. Hinton. The salient features of the year’s work were: The Tuberculosis Clinic; the Baby Clinic; Seal Sal p and the sending- of baskets of food and clothing to the needy; the Christmas tree for the inmates of the County Home; and the sending of material for the mak ing- of rag rugs and quilts to the county home. At the close of the business ses sion a delicious salad course was ser ved by the hostess. Mrs. Barber, as sisted by Mrs. Reid Thompson. THE CIVIC DEPT. MEETING The Civic Department of the Wo man’s club met with Mrs. C. C. Ham let and Mrs. R. C. Griffin as joint hostesses, at home of Mrs. Ham let on Friday afternoon March 30th with sixteen members present, and Mrs. O. J. Peterson and Mrs. R. M. Farrell guests. After reading- the collect, and the roll call, the secre tary read the minutes of the previous meeting, which was followed by the treasurer’s reportj Mrs. H. T. Chapin, chairman of the courthouse grounds committee, re ported the grounds are in good con dition and the shrubbery and flow ers, recently planted there, growing and doing- nicely. Members at this time promised to contribute fall flow ers and plants. The rest room com mittee reported this room in good shape and som p repairs recently made. A copy of a letter of sym pathy sent to Judge Siler was read. A letter was also read from Mrs. Wm. Eubanks, thanking the dept, for flowers and letters sent to her while in the hospital. Mrs. Arthur London presented the Civic depart ment with a set of Robt. Louis Stev enson’s books, those to be placed in the club library. The cheer committee reported hav ing- visited the sick including one of our members, Miss Pauline Taylor and others. This committee is com posed of the following: Mrs. C. C. Hamlet, chairman; Mrs. Geo. Brew er, Mrs. R. L. Glenn, Mrs. Alex Rid dle, Mrs. J. G. Griffin, Miss Pauline Taylor, and their aim is to fulfill the mission its name implies, not on ly in this department but throughout the community. A final report of the year’s work was read. The chairman took this occasion to thank the members, all, for their splendid, hearty co-opera tion during her two year’s work. A gift was presented to Mrs. J. L. Griffin, our out-going president, in love and appreciation of her faith ful and efficient work during the two years’ term of office. Mrs. Griffin gave much of self and time, thought and work, and these have been two most successful years of club work, in which much has been accomplished. The hostess served a most refresh ing salad course. The Civic dept, w’ll meet in April, with Mrs. J. L. Griffin. 808 PASCHAL BOOSTS DR. J. E. EDWARDS It is a pleasure, especially in view of the fact that Dr. Edwards seems to have no opposition for Represen tative from Chatham, to publish the following fine endorsement of him from that stalwart ex-Chathamite and scholarly gentleman R. L. Pas chal, for many years prominent as an educator in th P Lone Star state. Our friend “Bob” writes as fol lows: “Mr. Editor: I am glad to learn that Dr. Jesse E. Edwards has an nounced for the Democratic nomina tion for the House of Representat ives. “I knew him as a boy: the fine qualities of scholarship, industry, po liteness, friendly interest in others, and integrity of those early years came to maturity in manhood, and have grown stronger with the years. I think a man +o represent us best in th p Legislature snould have these qualiries: unsullied character, firm ness ability, pleasant address, a grr _,p of public questions, dignitf. I would that we had so many of this . men that a choice would be difficult. In Jesse E. Edwards we THE CHATHAM RECORD find them all. From his boyhood he ; has been pure, honest, and strong 1 in character. He is firm in holding to what he believes right. His natu ral endowments are excellent. He can approach other people of all ranks and conditions —the humblest as well as the highest—with that ready ease, the result of a sympathy for all and the proper respect for himself. Anyone who has ever been j in confersation with him knows that he keeps well informed on public questions, and is moved only by what he believes right in determin ing his attitudes on these questions, and finally he has that dignity so desirable in any man who would represent Chatham in the Legisla ture. By reason of all these qual ities he can exert an influence with the leaders and other members of the Legislature denied to those not j less good but less fortunate in these matters than Doctor Edwards. | “He has been the friend of all of us. Through rain and mire and cold he has answered the call to the bed side of our sick. He has never fail ed us. He now aspires to serv P us in another way. Let us give him the opportunity. “R. L. PASCHAL." Fort Worth, Texas. DR. FRANK CRANE THREE THINGS Gabriel Wells had a Christmas card in which he says that there are three things that constitute a roun ded out life: Power, Pleasure and Peace. The more we think of it the more this seems to be a very good defi nition. There is not much satisfaction in a life of no power. What gives zest to sport is the employment of our powers and we all applaud the vic tor, that is, the man who shows the most power. This includes both men tality or mental acumen and skill As for pleasure they have learned THERE is nothing that has ever ‘ taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi ’ cians wouldn't use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several mil , lion users would have turned to some thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin - (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in : red: Bayer Manufacture ~ ! of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylxcacid | It clings to metal- because this oil is a new kind of motor oil not a stickier 00, 1 but an oO | 1 of greater oiliness. and this is proved by many tests like this one given here'—^ “STAN DARD” MOTOR OIL f “Standard” Greases, Transmission Oil and Gear Compound are made with the same care i M as “ Standard ” motor fuels and motor oils . r v*. t ! a great lesson who have found out; i the abiding pleasures of life are; those that come from serving others. | The pleasuiv that w r e experience in j merely receiving- gifts or benefits, j merely enjoying things that ve our j own, the pleasure of possession and j i amusement are temporary and they | fade. But one who devotes his life to j bringing joy into the lives of others | has an unfailing source of satisfac tion. Peace comes from the firm estab lishment or connection of lif P with certain fixed principles. There are some things which, when we have decided upon them, we lay on the shelf. They are not to b P reopened. One who is continually arguing the fundamentals is always in hot water and unsatisfied. j That is the advantage of a belief jin God. It is something fixed and | settled, a central sun about which \ all of our other thoughts and opin © ft , \\£N a " it s j^ODA not luck^f whole South now knows the story of the 1927 Cotton JL Champions . . . every one of them big users of Chileanj Nitrate of Soda. It's Soda, not luck, that makes these record * rrrops year after year, / The North Carolina Champion Says: | “If I could not get Nitrate of Soda ( ( with which to side-dress my cotton > { and corn , I would quit growing these \ l crops. To be on the safe side, I have j ! already purchased thirty tons of Soda j [ for use in side-dressing corn and cot- j T ton at the rate of 200 pounds per j (I acre.” C. P. ELLIS No. Carolina Champion 1927 * Clayton, N. C. |y Take a tip your state champion. Side-dress your cotton liberally with Soda. The more Soda, the more profit per acre . . . and why not have snore real money to show for this year's work. New Fertilizer Pamphlet . . . *sREE Oar new pamphlet “ Side - Dressing Cotton and Corn." Shows how to make more real money. Tells how to use Soda after planting. It is free. Ask for Pamphlet No. 10 or tear out this ad and mail it with your name and address. „ Chilean Nitrate ofSoda EDUCATIONAL IBUREAU Professional Bldg., Raleigh. N. C. fn writing, please mention Ad I Vo. 68-0 ~ m ~iT 7 S "SODA” NOT LUCK* 1 ‘ ions may revolve. Os course the belief in God does I not imply any congeries or fantas | tic connotations. One’s belief in i God may take many forms, but it | must have a central core of repose. • A life without inner repose is con ! stantly buffeted to and fro by con trary passions. | One who has power sufficient to I enjoy his ability to overcome obstac les, who takes pleasure in giving pleasure to others, and who has inner repose enough to keep him content in the center of his being, can be truly said to live a somewhat com plete life. GAINES-PHILLIPS Mr. D. V. Gaines and Miss Ida Phillips, both of Gulf township, were united in marriage at the court house Saturday, Rev. Geo. W. Underwood, officiating. Good luck to the young couple. lA. ■ flc • I|nTTB! ' TEN THOUSAND MILE TEST PROVES A six cylinder Essex was driven ten thousand miles with “Standard’* Motor Oil. The cylinders were worn away only one one-thou sandth of an inch, as measured by precision instruments. The average wear in an automo bile engine with oils commonly used by motorists is about three times as great in the first ten thousand miles. This means that by using “Stand ard ” Motor Oil you can retard wear, maintain piston seal, and reduce upkeep costs. PAGE TWO
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1928, edition 1
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