North Carolina Newspapers

ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19.1878. MCMCAND SINGING. f r™wd _ Present —Big Dinner A l arse 31 ,(| Melon Feast. _ e nicnic took place last The/* 11 ?' scheduled and quite a jhar.'iW farrae rs with their wives r.»»' ber .,?L were in Pitsboro to see and chlld them selves for the day. and enjoy the blished waS car- The prof it i et ter and with addi i ried wt totn were enjoyed, tional ing 0 f several son K s, a “master of art” in such headed to * A . park, of Raleigh, line—^l*• p ij ( [ on ’t know about lead #hat Mr. ?“‘ k c rowd is not worth , j„ g a sfflgj 8v Record. Miss Ethel printinS “ mpa nied on the piano, jonnson “ - ; sorry to say got his Mr- Pa * "a tom the looks of him .iinne‘, (•» chee satisfied, as tae , wo“d say,) and then left Brag* to AH an engage io" B„r if the truth were known ' !f Park was so full of something ' j w eat that he could not warble gfjjk like, he used to, hence the that New Elam H.nks Chapel choir could be m fucS w gather under the leadership ff Mr Park sometime and we could he Mr th U m ß!‘B g lalock, of Raleigh, the Korth Carolina general manager of the Cotton Growers Cooperative As iat,on. (a pretty long title, but the Record can spare the room for it,) 2 a very interesting talk before the dinner hour, which was listened ’ very attentively by the large au dence of ladies and gentlemen. Whether they enjoyed the speech of Mr. Blalock or not, for thinking of that big dinner, we do not know, but they sat and listened attentively for over an hour. . The big dinner was served m the rear of the courthouse on a long table that accommodated 300 or more peo ple The dinner was followed by a water melon feast and from the looks of the rinds left it appeared that there were some close melon eaters.. After dinner a small audience lis tened to an address by Miss Nor? Brafford, home demonstration agent, of Carthage. Then there was more singing. Then the real treat of the day was experienced when the F.A.D.S quart ette, of Corinth, sang for the audience. This quartette that gets its cognomen from a suggestion by Frank Nash, is composed of the initials of the men composing it—Fuquay, Ashworth, Doans and Sexton, ihev have been at Pittsboro and to audiences in Chat ham county many times, are always highly appreciated. After this the Fourth Annual Chat ham Farmers’ Picnic came to a close. About four o’clock in the afternoon many of the visitors went to the base ball game and enjoyed the struggle between Pittsboro and the Raleigh Elks teams. CALLERS HERE THURSDAY. John Park, owner of The Raleigh Times, 0. J. Coffin, editor of the same paper, T. W. Chambliss, director of the Cooperative Cotton Grawers’ Asso ciation, D. Sam Cox manager Ameri can Business Co., and Henry M. Lon don, reference Librarian all of Ral eigh were visitors at the Record of fice last Thursday. Coffin and Chambliss are old ac quaintenances of the editor and we enjoyed seeing them again, as well as tne other recently made friends. Mr. Chambliss said he recently drove his car from Asheville to Ral eigh, leaving Asheville after an early breakfast and reaching Raleigh before aark, without breaking any speed lim- K ' he called to mind a few years a go having made the same trip in a car and the first day’s travel brought Jim to Durham at late night on the rst day’s travel. The difference be* ln g in the roads. ent * re party was very compTi- Jf-nr to Chatham and her splendid marks of progress, un the same date Mr. and Mrs. T. 1011I 011 an( * their bright little boy, tbo if came * nto see us and had otw their home for an of«*R“ r - Sexton is a member surh o quartette that made court h Song S? at the meeting in the “ Jrt house Thursday afternoon. FORD CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY. p ‘ Chatw? are being circulated over businpq? County announcing that the will ,fJ nen ° y Siler City and others spent I bpW° Upons for ever y dollar a car win n ? w am * the Fair, and holding n , B'iven to the person Get the ! uck y number, names °r‘* tke P° st ers and see the tickets nmi * ? who are giving the o PPortnniiv. + . advantage of the Tha tv „ b \ vvin . a . Ford car. men in thp V,’ ? a ‘l i°i ne d the business j pay for ~ undertaking ard will help i uaily own p Cai that you will event- i and so. * ray yoar subscription now will o-i vt , dollar we receive, we Camber oMi e l ticket, as will any Printed or +i le c . ’ wkose names are This the Clrcu lar. the p ar |- ;^ cner °us undertaking on an attractive le JUSlness men to make and *e hit a PP ai ’tunity for the Fair, a )ly with thn w dl trade liber trekets asV as. ° are giving the fe V al 1 S erV dWard M Hill Ch urch. ? ard Hill ‘ Fv.? ces , Wll 1 1 begin at Ed- ‘ i a i’» August m? Urch on Sun “ 5* L. Eml 26th * • The Pastor, RevJ m v< Joseph "p’* Wlll be assist ed by b'gh P a ug m. rice and others from fiVer ybody' wi ij K Public is invited and i be welcome. THE CHATHAM RECORD ♦ PITTSBORO HIGH SCHOOL. Probably Get Into Their New Building By October First. The Pittsboho high school building is slowly approaching completion. Nearly all the brick work is finished, the rafters are being put up and the covering will be completed by Septem ber. Some of the rooms have been lathed and are ready for the plaster. On account of unavoidable delays that always accompany a building of this kind, the work has not progresed as those interested wish, but when it is finished and the grounds put in shape, the high school will have one of the most convenient buildings in the coun ty. Phof. E. R. Franklin tells the Rec ord that he hopes to open school by the middle of September, but it may be the first of October. It was thought at one time that other buildings would be procured and the school would be opened on schedule time, September 4th, but that idea has been abandoned. The following are the teachers for the fall and spring sessoin: Prof. E. R. Franklin, principal. J. G. Matthews, of Raeford, science and athletics. Miss Lossie Stone, Wake county, English. Miss Blanche Lindley, Alamance county, sixth and seventh grades. Mrs. Marcus E. Stone, Wake coun ty, eighth grade. Miss Stone has sent in her resignation since her selection and her place will be filled later. Miss Annie Elizabeth Brown, Yan ceyville, fourth grade. Miss Belle Rawls, Laurinburg, sec ond grade and third grade. Miss Burwell Patterson, Littleton, first grade. DEATH MRS. SARAH A. TYSOR. Whitsett, Aug. 17.—Mrs. Sarah A. Tysor, aged 86 years and 10 months died at her home here Wednesday and was buried yesterday in Bethel cemetery. She was the oldest person in the community, and for some years had been unable to leave her room except at rare intervals on account of the infirmities of old age. She was a native of Chatham coun ty, and made her home there in early life, moving to Guilford county about 15 years ago. For the past three years she had made her home here. Her husband, the late Henry Tysor died some years ago, and she has since that time made her home with her only son, Charles D. Tysor with whom she lived at the time of her death. Mrs. Tysor in early life conrected herself with the Methodist church, south, and remained for 50 years a faithful member of that church which she loved dearly. When able to do so she was always delighted to attend church services, and was liberal in her support of the work of the church. She was a quiet, faithful woman, and much loved by all who knew her. At the time of her death she was the oldest member of the Whitsett Meth odist church, and the funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. George W. Clay assisted by Rev. G.L. Whiteley, of the Springwood church. The large gathering of friends and church workers, and the beautiful floral offerings attested the esteem in which she was held. SILER CITY LOCALS. Siler City, Aug. 18.—Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Teague on Sil er City Rt. 3, were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Edwards, of Danville, and E. B. Fowler and family, of Greensboro. Mrs. W. G. Waugh, of Greensboro, is visiting Mrs. W. B. Straughan. Friends of Elvin Beane were pleas ed to see him here again this week after an absence of several months. Mrs. Junius Wren gave a c'°light ful party to a number of t'ne vTie lit tle folks Tuesday morning, compli mentary to James and June Parker Wren. C. L. Brower attended the Retail Merchants Association in Richmond this iweek. Misses Bessye Caviness and Beulah Headen spent the week in Baltimore and Philadelphia, purchasing goods and looking after the interests of the millinery and ready-to-wear store of Miss Caviness. ROCK SPRING MEETING CLOSES. We attended the closing service of the protracted meeting at Rock Spring Baptist church last Sunday afternoon and heard a powerful sermon by the Rev. H. F. Brinson, of East Durham.* ' At the close of the sermon two young ladies joined the church, making a total of six to unite with the church during the week. After the benediction, the congrega- i tion assembled on the banks of Haw | River, where the pastor Rev. C. R ! ; Cox, baptized the. new members. It j was an impressive ceremony. Rev. Mr. Brinson is a forceful positive, plain speaker and a good man. ! He has accomplished much good in the community and made many friends around Bynum during his short stay in Chatham county. ANOTHER MEAN ACT. A stranger with a passenger, who were passing.through this section last week, had bad luck between Pittsboro and Bynum. For some cause his car stopped and refused to budge. Neither of the occupants knew how to fix it j and had to leave the car on the road side over night. Next morning when they returned with help some one had been there and robbed the car of its tires and other articles about the ma i chine. It was a brand car. PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1923. p REV. C. H. MATTHEWS Evangelist who is conducting a tent revival in Goldston. The meeting will be continued for 4 weeks. A BIG DAY OF PRAISE AND JOY. Multitude of People at New Elam Christian Church Sunday. Early last Sunday morning the ed itor of the Record hied himself to the Singing Rally at New Elam Christian church, and remained until the dinner hour and there never was an occasion of greater delight and inspiration. There were three choirs there, oth ers having failed to be present for one reason or another. One choir was prevented from being present on ac count of the death of a member of their church and the three there was that of the local church, Zion choir from Lee county and Ebenezer Meth odist church. All three of the choirs had as leaders members of the Mann family; Ebenezer being led by Mar shall Mann, Zion by Dave Mann and the New Elam choir by A. G. Mann. It was therefore designated by some as the “Mann Rally.” Familiar songs of an inspiring na ture was rendered by the choirs indi vidually and then there would come a song collectively, the whole congrega tion joining in on the chorus. No one who has never attended one of these rallies can fully appreciate the genuine pleasure and wholesome inspiration to be received under its influence. Had this singing been in the form of a contest, and the editor had been chosen as a judge to announce the singers of quality, he would have been nonplussed and would have voted all of them superior. The meeting was opened by a song by the entire asemblage, singing “Nearer My God to Thee,” and no song was ever more beautiful. The superintendent, Mr. W. A. Drake read the scripture lesson of song and praise, selecting the psalm of King David, and during the morning session the pastor, Rev. B. J. Howard, Chapel Hill, made a short address on the melody and effectiveness of music, “the universal language.” Each of the choirs at the rally had a full complement of voices and parts, the alto, tenor, bass and, in fact, ev ery voice was as perfect as could be made in vocal music. There was per fect harmony of voices and the sweet ness of note. All you readers that were not there missed an opportunity of your lives, and you should make it a point to at tend if you ever have another oppor tunity. A most excellent dinner Was served on the grounds, and this is one feature that the editor was capable of taking a splendid part in, and he thoroughly enjoyed it too. BILL SAM’S DICTIONARY By J. L. MARTIN Bud Thompson, who has always considered himself a real wit, has been acting strangely ever since the ; circus came to Taterhill last fall.' Bud’s neighbors say that he makes his old hounds sit In a row while he walks on hi* hands and tells them funny stories. It cropped out last week that Bud Is taking a correspond ence course In “How to Be a Clown.” CLOWN : A fool by profession. Bill, gam’s Dictionary, page 287. PITTSBORO vs. RALEIGH ELKS. Large Crowd Witnesses Ball Game— to 6. ew The followin ** elegram explains it self: C* Mr. O. J Cof?-' Raleigh N. C. Pitsboro P 7 played the Raleigh Railway Cl s twice and beat the team and 7 played the Elks team twice and at them, now will you please ser as the Raleigh Piedmont league te .. It seems that the last named lost so many games that Pitsboro?" .Ants to try them.” • The Elks team came down to Pitts boro Thursday with the determina tion to down Pittsboro and started off in a fairway to do it. In the first in ning they scored three runs while Pittsboro only got one. In the second inning the Elks made tdo more runs and Pittsboro was shut out. The Elks were shut out in the third and Pitts boro made two. In the 4th, sth, 6th and 7th the Raleigh boys were shut out. They shut out Pitsboro in the 4th inning but in the sth they began to git warmed up to the game and made Lour runs and in the 6th added anoth er to their score. In the Bth Raleigh scored one and Pittsboro one. The Elks never made another run and , Pittsboro ended the game by the , score of 11 to 6 in favor of the home team. It was a good game and was fought to the finish by both sides. One of the largest crowds seen at the ball • ground this season was there. The stores were closed and all business 1 was suspended to let everybody who wanted to could go and watch the . game. > The Raleigh bays iwere a manly [ set of young fellows, clever and good . natured and seem to enjoy being beat , en. According to the telegram above . Pittsboro is willing, it seems, to tack . le the big league team of Raleigh. . Pittsboro has some sluggers in the . Babe Ruth class and as good play ; ers as any amateur team. , The Pittsboro team (went over to . Ramseur last Saturday and played the . ball team there. Pittsboro’s real pitch ■ er, Mr. Henry Clegg, was not with the L gang, consequently our boys lost out, . the score resulting in a victory for [ Ramseur of 9 to 7. This makes only three games that Pitsboro has lost i during the entire season—two at San ford and the one at Ramseur. SMALL CUT PRICE OF GAS. ! Cuts of two cents in the wholesale j price of gasoline became effective j Wednesday of last week in Pittsboro. [ Standard Oil Company products have | been handled under a wholesale price of 21 cents, to which was added three t cents to take care of the state tax, t making a price of 24 cents. It is now , using a scale of 19 cents plus three [ cents for the tax, making a total of The dealers in Pittsboro are retail , ing gas at 26 cents. Over in Sanford • 23 cents was all that was charged for ’ it. Even at Lockville, as small a place as it is it has been selling for 23c., and at Apex for 23 cents, Moncure ’ also. Pittsboro has a Standard Oil tank ; here, yet the price is 26 cents and for ; merly sold for 28 cents. [ NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST. • Bynum, August 20.—Mrs. Kate Poe, j of Durham, is visiting relatives here. Little Miss Katherine Overacre, of ! Pittsboro, is spending this week ( with , Misses Jennie Bell and Edna Abernathy • here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Atwater, of Greensboro, spent the week-end with k the Mises Lambeth. ' Mrs. Roxie Henshow and daughter, • Joyce, have returned from a visit to | Siler City. Miss Bertha Smith, of Siler City, ■ was in the village for a short while \. Saturday. I Mrs. C. A. Snipes is confined to ; her room with illness. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Belle Oldham, of near Gold ston, is making her home with her brother, Mr. Lonie Oldham, since the death of her mother. Miss Gladys Woods, of Raleigh, is visiting Mrs. Lee White. Miss Nell Sturdivant, who has been in Anderson, S. C., and Lakeland, Fla. since last November, is at. home with her father, J. E. Sturdivant for a vis it. . Miss Mary Bell Beechman has re turned to her home in Aurora. She was accompanied home by Mrs. J. R. Edwards and children. Mrs. E. J. Dark is visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Foushee. Mr. Henry Abernathy and children, Rufus and Alzada and Sam Jones, are • visiting relatives at Mebane. j Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Poe and children ; of Durham, visited her father, J. E. j Sturdivant, this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Neal, of Spray, j visited his brother, C. W. Neal, last I week. Rev. D. A. Petty, of Rockingham, j ! delivered a splendid sermon in the! | Methodist church here Sunday morn • ing. POLLY. REVIVAL AT NEW SALEM. Revival services will begin at New Salem Baptist church next Monday, , r August 27th. Two services will be held daily at 11 in the morning and at 2 I in the afternoon. Dinner will be served on the ground each day. The public is invited to come and will be welcomed to the services. I Rev. C. E. Byrd, the pastor, will do j the preaching. _, NEWS FROM ANTIOCH SECTION. Local Items and General News Notes Cumnock Rt. 1. Cumnock, Rt. 1, Aug. 20.—The Sun day school at Antioch is getting on nicely. We have good attendance ev ery Sunday and there seems to be great interest. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beal and children of Gulf, spent Sunday in this neigh borhood. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gunter spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. J. E. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan and children spent Sunday in the home of Mr. Jordan’s father at Gulf. There was a mistake in the program of the childrens exercises at Antioch. I would like to correct it. Instead ol God and Humanity by Mattie Poe, it was “Have Faith in God” and the sub ject “God and Humanity” was discuss ed by Mr. Charlie Hart. He certainly made a splendid speech on this sub ject, which was greatly enjoyed by everyone who heard him. The Sunday school would be glad to have him make a talk at any time. Mr. Jordan Clark and children spent Sunday in the home of her father. Mrs. Charlie Poe and daughter, Mattie, spent the iweek-end in Jones boro, visiting in the home of Mr. Grady Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Dorsett, of Greensboro, is spending a few days ; with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Dorsett. Miss Belle Burke has gone to By ! jnum to make her home with her broth er, Mr. Lon Oldham. 1 Mr. Clyde Oldham, of Graham, was 1 a Sunday visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Oldham. THE CONFEDERATE REUNION. Mr. W. A. Ellington at Pittsboro, and Mr. J. Dan Dorsett at Siler City are authorized to issue certificates to all old soldiers who wish to attend the reunion of the North Carolina Division of old soldiers, to be held in Winston-Salem on September 4th. It is also important that &N. old soldiers who intend to attenu flie re union to notify Mr. Dorsett, Mr. El lington or Mr. T. Y. Mims, at New Hill, Rt. 1, at once as provisions will have to be made for all those who are ' to go. ' It is expected that the county com ’ missioners will reimburse all the oldh soldiers for their railway fare to the reunion. The fare on all the railroads is one and one-half rates, but no one can se -1 cure a ticket without a certificate and 1 all who are going should see one of the gentlemen named above and get ! a certificate promptly. Headuarters at the reunion will be * at the Robert E. Lee hotel, where all * sessions of the reunion will be held. r \ SEND IN LETTERS EARLY. Last week we received several let ■ ters after we had printed the paper. I We are printing them in the paper ■ this week in brief. We trust that none 1 will come in late again this week. We > are compelled to print the paper on ‘ Wednefsday since the changes in the * mail routes and we hope our corres * pondents will make every effort to get the letters to us as early as pos sible. SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY. 9 ~ ; Owing to the fact that the meeting - will be in progress at the First Meth i odist church in Siler City on the first r Sunday in September, Mr. 0.1. Hinson the pastor, asks us to state there will ■ be preaching services at Hickory Mt. i Methodist church on next Sunday, August 26th. Bear this in mind and be t present next Sunday. > The service scheduled for the first Sunday will be omitted. \ MORE NEW FRIENDS WITH US. > The following good people have i paid us for the paper since last week: J. ‘‘E. Fox, Rev. I. T. Clegg, E. C. Churchill, A. M. Riddle, Mrs. A. W. : Dawkins, .L M. Harris, Sid Jordan, i Africa Siler, Mrs. J. F. Buckner, J. K. Crissman, L. J. Brooks, J. W. Thom -5 as, W. G. Bowers, J. M. Lemmons, J. J. Thomas, T. V. Sexton, Francis i Perry, W. S. Brown and Miss Martha . Whitehead. \. ■ COTTON OPENS IN CHATHAM. > Miss Josie Johnson found a perfect s ly opened boll of cotton in the field being cultivated by her brother, Mr. Lacey Johnson on the S. V. Perry plantation, south of Pittsboro, on last Monday. Other bolls show every indication of early opening and from different sec tions we get the report that cotton will soon be opening in full blast. A LARGE GATHERING. 1 Pittsboro people who returned from Big Meadows meeting of the Primitive Baptists Association, in session at that | church Saturday and Sunday, say there were at least 10,000 people on the grounds Sunday. Sheriff Blair was a specially invited guest and was in attendance. Our informant says that from the looks of the many tents on the ground it had the appearance of soldiers camping there. , Gum arabic and gum tragacanth in equal parts, dissolved in hor water, make the best and most convenient mucilage to keep in the house. A simple dessert is diced oranges served with saltines. PASSENGER SERVICE RESUMED. Crops Looking Fine and Town of Ben nett Moving Along. Bennett, Aug. 20. —Protracted meet ing began at the Christian church last Sunday and is in progress this week. Meeting begins at Mt. Zion Method ist church near here next Sunday and will begin at Pleasant Grovo tian church, three miles west of here, on the first Sunday in September, These meetings will be the eighth that have been held within eight miles of Bennett in as manj? weeks, and we should be better than what we are. Miss Maud Foushee, of Pittsboro, who was the teacher here at one time, visited her many friends and students last Jweek. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Scott, of Greens boro, came down Sunday. While here Mrs. Scott received the information that her sister in Durham was real sick. Mrs. Vance Marley, of Franklin ville, is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Messers Fred Bray and Harrison Horner, of Greensboro, passed through Bennett Sunday, attending Sunday school while here. Mr. R. O. Smith, who was principal in the school here during the past session, and who' has been taking a special course during the summer in New York, returned to his home at Kemps Mill. He passed through here enroute home. Mr. Joe Smith, of Harpers Cross Roads was brought to the doctor here last week for treatment. He was suf fering from a severe scald received from the radiator of his car, having been badly burned when he 'removed the cap from the radiator. The Bonlee and Western Railway officials have announced that * their passenger service will be restored on the road very shortly. As the road has been under extensive repairs the traf fic was curtailed. The corn crops in this section are still looking fine. We have not had a verjr good season here this summer and while com is suffering some, we thin*; we will get a good yield this yea*. The writer was over the road to Sa:.- dy Branch Sunday and saw sonu fine tobacco crops along the way, and is the best we have seen in this sec tion. Oil force is getti"^ 'in the wholesale oil and gas tanks. When complete it will take four cars to fill them up. While this village is young, yet v e should feel proud of it and make ev ery effort to make it a hustling iov.— i We need more manufacturing plants, and we can get them if we will give prospectors the proper inducements.. Our town will be all that we help to make it. We need a hosiery mill, sash and door plant, cotton mill, brick fac tory and other industries.! Let’s unite our efforts on the building up of Ben net/. i We are indeed glad to see the coun ty roads in much better shape than they were. The dry weather makes the roads rather dusty and traveling dis agreeable, yet they have been greatly improved. BEN—NET. _ • BIG SALE ON ALUMINUM WARE. The Hardware Store, Inc., Siler City has a big sale on Mirro Aluminum, and on each Saturday useful articles can be obtained at 10c., up and a se lection of almost any article can be found. On next Saturday, August 25th, Mr. Jordan, the manager, has a sale on deep round cake pans especially. By calling at the Hardware store, you will be given a coupon good for 21c. The price of the pan is 50c., but .when this coupon and 29c. is presented to the Hardware you get one of the pans. It is a remarkable opportunity and all our readers should take advantage of it. GUM SPRINGS AND VICINITY. Pittsboro, Rt. 2, Aug. 20.—Mr. Headen Dark and mother spent Sun day afternoon at the home of Mr. C. H. Lutterloh. Mr. Carl Ellington, of Carrboro, spent the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ellington and children spent the week-end'with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. King are visit ing at Mr. Tom Herndon’s. Messrs Roland and Lee Wright, of Carrboro, spent the week-end jwith their parents. Miss Josie Woody, of Saxapahaw, spent last week with her grand moth er, Mrs. E. C. Cheek. Little Edgar Ellington, Jr., spent Monday and Tuesday with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wright. ANOTHER FRIEND CALLS. Mr. T. Y. Mims, of New Hill, Rt, 2, was a caller in our office on the day of the Farmer’s Picnic. He is one of the most active men for his age in Chatham county. He will reach his 79th birthday next October. Mr. Mims is a good friend of the Record and we are always glad to have him call. It Made Him Mad. Governor Cameron Morrison was ar rested in Hillsboro Monday for speed ing, it being a second time that the governor has ben pulled during the present summer, and it made him mad. He gave bond and will have a trial. The first time Mr. Morrison had the • governor of Tennessee with him and it was necessary to borrow money from his guest to pay the fine. NUMBER 11.