Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 30, 1923, edition 2 / Page 4
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Cl)c Chatham Hecorti "Independent in politics. Established in 1878 by H. A. London. Entered at Pittsboro, N.C., as Second Class mail matter by act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTION: Dne Year, $1.50. Six Months, •*» Colin G. Shaw, Owner and Editor. Chas. A. Brown, Associate Editor. Advertising: 25c. 30c. and 35c. net. /THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923. If, Blß gp- rHOUGF | T t j X—FOR TODAY— -1 Bible Thought* memorised, will prove » | priceless heritage in after years. Time to Object. But, beloved, be not ignorant of this ' one thing, that one day is with the Lord as a thousand years, and a thousand years as one day.—2 Peter 3:8. ITS STRANGE BUT ITS TRUE. There are a great many scheming agents that are traversing this sec tion of the state at the present time, in the interest of various organiza tions, soliciting surplus money to be applied in the capital of the several undertakings and enterprises. Some of these companies are legitimate and have a splendid purpose in view, while others are doubtful and have only ex periment to make. These various companies are locat ed in North Carolina and other parts of the United States. The agents come in to seek out those who have a few dollars surplus and under the guise of securing 8 per cent on the invest ment as against four per cent that the banks usually pay, they induce many folks to part with hard earned money. Some of the people in Chatham re member the Wizzard Automobile Co., of Charlotte in this respect. It is strange, nevertehless it is true, how easy one with a little mo .ey sav ed up will gulp down everything that is said to them by a stranger, when they could easily secure advice from j their banker, or others who have made a study of financial situations. Don’t ’irten to these unknown men. A fly by T night will secure your money and perhaps be intending to get the best results, but it is only conjecture and you stand nine chances to one of los- 1 ing everything you invest with them, both your interest and your principal. t If you have saved up a sufficient amount of money to make an invest ment, put it m real estate, insurance companies, banks or other local insti tutions in your county or immediate section, where you know the men be hind the investment, and men who are recognized for their integrity, hon esty and financial responsibility. So long as you take the proper pre caution you will never be sorry, profit by the experiences of your neighbors, ’mere is no genuine get-rich-quick scheme that will hold and your best friend that is qualified to do so, will advise you just os The Record is now doing. i Many people get the impression at times that the banker advises adverse- i ly on these investments because he wants to keep the money in the bank. This is not true, because your bank-' er knows that if you make a good in vestment that you will increase your capital and in the long run you will have a alrger account to place with | him. If you have money you want in-; vested, any financial institution that! has an ad in this paper will invest it for you, guarantee you safe rethrnsj and a security of your principal. Try jt and see. TOO LOW, NOT TOO HIGH. Suit has been started by the U. S government against International Harvester Co., to dissolve the com pany into at least three parts. Grounds for suit are apparently not, as one might think, too high prices on the part of Harvester Company for farm implements, but too low prices —“unduly depressed prices,” and pre sumably, likely to hurt business of other manufacturers of farm imple ments. The Harvester Company’s statement, however,, says that tne.r prices are 1ow t —too low—because of the hard situation of the farmer who is not able to buy normal and needed machinery. Recently the Interstate Comerce Commission refused the program of western railroads to reduce rates in order to encourage shipments of cer tain products. The Department of Justice and In terstate Commerce Commission are carrying out intentions of our num erous laws and attempting to recon cile and enforce their mandates. Every new law adds a little more to our tax burdens or living expenses and increases the opportunity ro pass another new law-. The people must oe “protected’’ however, even if the cost of protection is greater than the ben efit derived. s LINCOLN’S TRUST IN TOILER. “The prudent penniless beginner in the world labors for wages, a while saves a surplus with which to buy tools or land for himself, then labors on his own account another while, and at length hires another beginner to help him, gives hopes to all, and consequently energy /and. progress and improvement of condition to all. No men living are more worthy to be trusted than those who toil up from poverty; none less inclined to t_Jke or touch aught which they have not honestly earned.” The United States offers the oppor tunity for the humblest man or wo man to go from the bottom to the top of the ladder unhampered by class i distinction or official dictation, if they ' will but take advantage of their priv ileges. Let us always keep this basic principle of our government intact. A WONDERFUL OBJECT LESSON. The law of supply and demand works slowly but with irresistable force. A few months ago we were told by political prophets that gasoline would be a dollar a gallon unless the oil industry was placed under polit ical control. But high prices resulted in undreamed of crude oil output and stored supplies of petroleum products. Old man supply and demand must sit back and laugh. He knows that present low prices will discourage out put of crude oil and when our reserve supply is low the price will begin to climb in order to encourage product ion. The politicians will cry out that the oil combine is robbing the consumer and that government control is nec essary to stop the outrage. And then old man supply and demand will laugh. It’s a great life for those who have sense enough to learn the lessons that nature teaches but its easy to fool those who pass the lesson by. “Raleigh Iron Works,” is the head ing of and advertisement. It is a good thing that something works in Raleigh. “A surgeon moves a Girl’s Heart,” says a headline. Shucks! That’s noth ing. We have moonshiners in Chat ham that can move a still or a bar rel of liquor, and think nothing of it, either. We are in receipt of an educational edition of the Rutherfordton Sun, printed by R.E. Price and L. D. Mil ler as editor and business manager respectfully, at Rutherfordton. It con tains 48 pages and is a credit to any town in North Carolina. These enter prising young men deserve much cred it for the labor they are putting forth on a paper like the Sun. It is one of I the leading weekly papers of North Carolina. No wonder the farmers are quitting the farms. It is said that one out of every six bushels of grain, one out of every six bales of cotton and one out of every six baskets of fruit or vegetables are eaten by bugs. But if the farmers quit farming who is going to feed these bugs? Who is going to feed the city people ? And how are these farmres going to pay anywhere from SSO. to SIOO. a month rent, $lO. a cord for wood, pay for lights, wat er and taxes? The question is a se rious one. NEWS FROM BROWNS CHAPEL. Pittsboro, Rt. 2, Sept. 3.—Last Sat urday night about two o’clock without their knowledge, Dr. P. W. Luterloh, of Arkansas, came to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lutter loh. The next morning some of their , kinsfolk from* Sanford, Burlington, Carrboro and Pittsboro and from the country around, gathered, the con gregation from Browns Chapel also going, all arriving about 1 o’clock. They also came from Emmaus church and Saplin Ridge. There were more than 150 people to gather there and a long table was set in the grove, i and it was loaded with good things to eat. It was a beautiful sight. Dr. : Lutterloh and his sister, Miss Annie, made snap shots of the table and some of the crowd taking a picture of Mrs. Lutterloh and her husband, then the brothers and sisters. Their brother, Mr. I. W. Durham i made a short talk, and after a bless ing and a prayer, dinner was served, i Mrs. Lutterloh, in whose honor the celebration was held, is 66 years old. We wish for her and her loved ones, ' many more happy years to gather together. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lutter loh and all those who attended seem ed to greatly enjoy the occasion, i Miss Ollie Walters is visiting Miss ! Annie Lutterloh. Mr. Wess. Harmon and the road force deserve credit for the nice road j worked through to Browns Chapel and by Baldwins Mill. Thanks to the county commissioners for the order allowing it to be done. Misses Blanche and Ruth Henderson of Virginia, are spending some time with their aunt, Mrs. S. J. Hender son. Dr. P. W. Luterloh returned home Wednesday, accompanied by his broth er, C. H. Lutterloh and family for a trip of several days in Arkansas. They will stop on the way at man: places of interest. Miss Lacy Blanche Henderson, who has for some time held a responsible position (with the county board of Education in Raleigh, has been on a visit to her mother, Mrs. S. J. Hen derson and brother, F. R. Henderson. She has returned to Raleigh. Quite a fox race was had near Ros coe last Friday and on Monday. It was said there were near 100 dogs in the race. Messrs Henry Hatch - and Lassie Sturdivant, of Pittsboro, were callers in the home of C. W. Lutterloh Sun day. Messrs June Dark and Frank Per ry have put a new saw mill on Darks place for the purpose of sawing tim ber. Mr. J. A. Marshall happened to the misfortune of feeling the weight cf a '-•''S'; t : e on his toe last week. Miss Margaret Mann, of Frosty, spent Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs. D. J. Dark, and she is spend ing the week with her grand father, Mr. I. W. Durham. A SURPRISE WEDDING. \ ' —• s Contributed. ri A surprise wedding occurred at the ; Baptist parsonage Monday morning at 10 o’clock when Miss Birchie Wal ■ ters and Mr. Frank L. Gilmore were [ united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Broom. I Only a few intimate friends and rel- I atives were present to witness the |! ceremony. j Mrs. Gilmore is the daughter of the | late George Walters, of Siler City, route 5. Mr. Gilmore is a well to do farmer of near Bonlee. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore motored to Ei lerbe Springs where they will spend j their honeymoon. However, as talkative as one’s bar ber may be, he has his dull moments. 0 —O —O —O —O O —O —o—o —o o WISE AND OTHERWISE o O Some Our’n—Some Their’n o O O 0 —O —O —O —O *— O —O —O —O —o j j Modern women do not deny their | age, they paint it out. 1 , O Don’t worry about a hole in your ’ stocking as long as it is in the toe. ; v —o — Vacations are not so pleasant when ! the first stop is at the Savings Bank. ’ O Those who clamor for privacy make ( 1 a confession. Virtues do not covet con ! cealment. . { —O— i It may yet become fashionable for the divorced lady to list her six nicest husbands. o- — It isn’t what a woman says that is shocking, but the fact that a woman could say it. Some men go through life with un diminished faith in their fellowmen, and some sign notes. O Let the kids begin to get up and offer a man a seat and then he realizes that he is getting old. o Some public men can be trusted in all matters, and some think the news papers should be censored. o When nature wants to make an ass of a man, she just makes him pretty and let’s the scheme take care of it self. O Will you join my society for the Prevention of This and That? asked the sweet young thing. No, I’m too busy. At what ? she sweetly asked. Minding my own business, he replied. NEWS NOTES FROM CORINTH. Corinth, Sept. 3.—Mrs. T. B. Clegg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Harrington. Miss Lelia Johnson, of Pittsboro spent the week-end 'with Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Cross. Mrs. lula Mangum and little sons, Kenneth and Thomas, of Varina, spent Wednesday night with Mrs. T. V. Sex ton. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Thomas spent the day in Lee county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parker spent Saturday night and Sunday in Albemarle with Mrs. Parker’s mother, They were acompanied home by Mrs. Parker’s mother and niece. Mr. Pervis Gardner, of Angier, will start a singing school at Buckhorn church, begining Monday night and continuing through the week. Mr. anwd Mrs. “Con” Harrison spent the week end in Clayton with | his parents. i Mr. Wayne Horton sported his new I “John Henry” over to Duncan Satur-! day night. j Miss Audrey Cross has returned . home from Durham, j Mrs. H. B. Page and sons, Earl j and William Page, spent Thursday ! with Mjrs. E. S. Marks. Mrs. W. A. Allen, Roy Cofe, of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Cole of Pittsboro, route 1, Mrs. Clark and Miss Carrie Lee Cross, motored to Raleigh last Thursday. „ -... Miss Johnson, Mr. Avery Aus ley, Mr. Felix Wheeler, of Raleigh, Miss Carrie Lee Cross, Miss Audrey Cross, also Mr. Albeil Mims, of Brick | haven, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Cross Saturday night. Mr. Roy Cole, Pittsboro, route 1, after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Clark, has gone to Sparta tvhere he will teach this winter, hav ing charge of the Science and Matne matics department. Mrs. L. E. Cole, of Pittsboro, route J 1, returned home after spending u week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs R. L. Wilson are vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. W. A. Allen, of Charlotte, after a week’s visiting here and at Raleigh, has returned home, accom panied by Mrs. Wilson and children, of Broadway and Miss Carrie Lee Cross, of this place. Three more new Fords in Corinth —Mr . “Con” Harrison, Mr. W. J. Stephenson and Mr. W. W. Horton. CAR BURNED LAST MONDAY. A sedan, occupied by Mr ard Mrs. J. L. Sutton and Mrs. Ella Darden, of Edenton, and four Chapel Hill stu dents, turned over on its side Monday five miles from Sanford on the Fitts boro road, caught fire and was burned. Mrs. Sutton received a broken arm. Mrs. Darden was painfully hurt and one student was slightly injured. All escaped from the burning car. Rheumatism.—A good liniment for inflammation, rheumatism, swelling j etc., is olive oil well saturated with camphor. x J I— NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF— | PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Administrator of J. E. Burke, Deceased j ; will on— ]; Saturday, Sept. 22d, 1923, j COMMENCING AT 10:00 O’CLOCK A. M. f AT J. E. BURKE’S STORE AT KIMBOLTON, N. C. | sell at public auciton, to the highest bidder for cash, the | following personal property: | All of the Stock of Goods, Furniture and Fixtures in J. f E. Burke’s Store, and other Personal Property belonging to J. E. Burke. | This the Ist day of September, 1923. <j W. H. BURKE, I! Administrator of J. E. Burke, Deceased, I LONG & BELL, Attorneys. | SURVEYING THE CREEKS. Many Hapenings of General Interest in and Around Bennett. Benentt, Sept. 3.—Relatives and ! friends of Mrs. D. R. Smith, wife of the late D. R. Smith, met and present ed her with a birthday dinner at her home Sunday. Her birthday was on Monday, the third, being the 59th anniversary. There was a large crowd present and all enjoyed the occasion ( very much. Mrs. Smith received a number of highly prized presents, j During the time sh'e was notified to go to the bedside of her brother, Sidney Phillips, who is very sick . A large crowd from Benentt at tended the opening of a series of meet ings yesterday at Pleasant Grove Christian church. As usual there was a large crowd present at* the church. This meeting always begins the first Sunday in September and folks at tend from near and far. Rev. Monroe Caviness is assisting the pastor, Nev. G. R. Underwood. Cross ties, lumber and cedar busi ness is brightening up now; also the merchants are geting in their fall merchandise. The Standard Oil Co., is beginning to ship in their oil and gas for the new tank and they report they will put in their distributing man and truck this week. Mr. W. C. Brewer is preparing to run his cotton gin here again this year and it is presumed he will gin and buy a great deal more cotton this year than last. He ginned and bought more than two hundred bales last year. It is time that Bennett should |wake up and try to get more enterprises here and help the county advance, al ! so brighten this comer. We lack dwel ling houses to accomodate the people who want to move here. We notice the government surveyors are survey ing near us now, on the creek which i; runs in to the river near here and ; we hope that things will turn up to ; the good for us to secure some man- < ufacturing enterprise. ! It is very dry in this seciton and ! the com seems to be drying up bad- J ly, especially the young corn. John j Yow, our local weather prophet has < scared us up by saying that we would < have more dry weather yet. Several years ago John predicted a wet weath er spell and while on his way home through the flat woods, he came very near being drowned by a heavy rain fall from an unusual cloud, and we trust his idea of the weather if this week is not as he predicts. Mr. W. C. Brewer and E. C. Brew er, attended the picnic last Thursday at Greensboro, given by the Mason's of Fall Creek lodge No. 280. Mr. J. R. Peace and family visit ed their relatives and friends at Thomasville Saturday and Sunday. We hope that on or beiore the next election ior tne county and state of ficials, that the people of Bear Creek i township will be permitted to divide j the voting precinct. This is a large ■ township, and since the women have begun to vote it is not advisable to | have only one precinct. Not only the distance is an inconvenience, but it is tiresome to nave to wait so long ue tore one can vote. It is too mucn of a rush. A great many of the women have alreauy decideu to stay away ' fromthe polls unless different arrange ments are made ior tne voting, it uas been suggested that one voting pre cinct be established at the Scott Place, known as the old Boaz post- j office. It is at the turn of the road ! leading from Chatham road to Fail Creek church. The other voting place would answer every purpose wnefe it is now located at Harpers Cioss Roads. Dr. H. A. Denson happily reports born to Mr. and Mrs. William Oats, ' a big boy. Also twin boys to Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Murray. | Rev. J. C. Kidd will baptize the can- ; didates who have united with tne Bap- ! tist church next Sunday afternoon at « 3 p. m., at the Creex Bridge, near 1 J. E. Jones. He will also preach here i that night at 7:30 p. m. If there is ' no rain this week and the water is not i deep enough at the bridge, arrange- - ments may be made to have the bap- ] tizing at Cheeks Mill. ! .... BEN—NET. ; HAD MISTRIAL. | A mistrial was had in the It. O. < Garrett case at Cumberland Court- * house, Va., Monday, the jury feeing ! unable to agree. The defendant will « be again tried in the September (z 5) ; term of court. Garrett shot and kdied . Rev. E. {3. Pierce on June 25th. Rev. 1 Mr. Pierce was a native of North Car olina. Teeth.—To clean and whiten dis- < solve half teaspoonful borax in a pint ' of soft water, then add half teaspoon- ! ful spirits of camphor and use as tooth wash after meals. Salt and wa | tre applied with a brush harders the ! gums and whiten the teeth and is a J good wash. FOGS IN AUGUST. According to an old saying "that for every fog in August,” there will be a snow in the winter. That being I the case our people ahd just as well go to Iceland to get out of the snow. There were at least 15 fogs in Aug ust and every morning so far in Sep tember we are still having them. Disinfectant.—A raw onion sliced and placed in a sick room is a good disinfectant, as it absorbs poison rap- ! idly. For that reason it should be burned twice a day and replaced by a fresh one. LOOK BEFORE BUYING i We have now bought our Shoes and slippers—must unload same. It will pay you to give us a look before buy ing elsewhere. C. B. CRUTCHFIELD, Moncure, I Colors Black, Gray, and all shades of Brown leathers > Suedes and the Glazed Leathers; ’ • Call in and see what pretty, good Styles we can show i: I you from $5.00 to $19.00. We feature Craddock-Terry and— WALK-OVER SHOES Widths AAA to EEE. If you are hard to fit call on us STROUD & HUBBARD i; THE SHOE AND HOSIERY STORE, j; SANFORD, %> - I Shoes, Dress Goods, Overalls j We are daily receiving new fall goods such as Star I I Brand Shoes, Dress Goods, Overalls, Work Shirts and | Dress Pants. Also a line of trunks and suit cases. We are I pricing these goods with a reasonable profit, believing as I I we do that, there is more money in a small profit and l | quick sale, than a large profit and slow sales. I Therefore: we invite our friends to call and look over t our line for if we increase our business by small profits J and quick sales, we are benefitted and so are our custom- j J. J. JOHNSON & SON, j | Square Deal Merchants PITTSBORO, N. C. f j Oversize \mm \ | WHY THE NAME ? j I Oversize- B*^.. 8 *^.., 110 V’ll availability .plant j I food is allowed in J their making : ry they carry vr vci siav TOBACCO DUST as | a filler. j I Because none of the | VYCI9MC NlCOTlNEisremov- II ed from the tobacco j I Ovai*ci7P Beceuse they make j l\ ■ “."“OVERSIZE crops | || For Grain Crops They Are Best j j Prices Are Right. If Your Dealer Does j j Not Handle Them Write Us or j j Better Come to See Us j J LEE CIINTYiTTON OILC9I I Sanford, N. C. j New York—German to low record last H to ten cents a milling eek ’ dr °Pcih : sold by street vendors i+ . Were b? : for 10,000. One of^v mg a net profit o£ 20,000 De ° tS ">% cent, BETTER and^ETTEj razors and^Ther 5 euinji’H ol# :is first-class. We are verym?? pleased with the patronage are geting. Our manv fv; 1 have located us up-sto J eil(ls | Johnson’s store on Hiin S oVer Salisbury kept busy. Remember WP L are ways on the job and service. e ex Pert H. H. Hackney, Expert Artist. Pittsb Jl r
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1923, edition 2
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