North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO The Chatham Record. o. J. PETERSON I Editor and Publisher Subscription Price One Year Six Months i 0 Can’t we Baptists p'ap footLai.. ( Wake Forest walloped the pmycr-: sitv 13 to 0, ana r uvman tn.ve.^. ; heat State College .Saturday a-* to 0. Next Saturday Vvake_ v j Furman fight each other. itac! should be a real gan e. if A i’v< rotten f. I'lnars would • produce their food and fead, there wovde bo no such o\ .rproaucviou '>j • at tle preGcnt.v .and it. vnis v»cro cone even li the viice should < 'up has, the situation would nor oe so de plorable. A man •'Can stand* nrmce:., nr..v d.iaucial pressure A he has :u • abundant food supply on hand. T t ■- j anus of farmers are coing this, be*, ■ the ‘ r ruble is due to tiie big-pLx.nr; ! men who own hundreds and tuou • a** j of acres of cotton land and n , their tenants to plant all cr.tton. . i have or t tnoir own turoacs aml c..e j throats of the small growers. It is quite clear that the nr>o of cotton does not depend on is president. That much is settled, but it is not yet proved that agricultural troubles are not due to the tariff wall that raises the price of every thing that the farmer buys and cur tails the buying power cf foreign countries. On fcne contrary, tne pre surnptiorfthat such a statement, is true is stronger than ever. Twe:ve-eent cotton would not be so bad if otner things were not so high. tion with world production would' quickly lower the prices of manufac tured goods. J. Vv. Bailey offers as a solution of the cotton problem the preposition { that no cotton be picked after Novcrn- ' her 1. The News and Observer up- j proves, lno idea is to cut production | two or three millions bales and thus ; raise the price. Mr. Bailey estimates that li millions-bales will bring more than 16 millions, and the cost of picking is saved. The conclusion is probably true, but there arc the usual difficulties, and others. In the first 4>lace, all wouldn't do it. The strong er the sentiment for this policy, tne closer some folk would pick, in order to benefit from the higher price to be secured because of others’ leaving cotton unpicked. And, then, if sv-.cn a policy could be carried out, it would not be fair to the growers cf the northern areas. Picking has really just begun in this section. It has been in progress for months in Tex as. Texas should quit now if North Carolina should quit picking Novem ber 1. But such a policy is economic foolishness from almost any stand point. Why destroy now what must be again produced next year? The world’s economic sense is distressingly limited if such a policy is the wisest that can be adopted. It would be better to pick the cotton and lay it aside till next year, cutting produc tion to that extent in 1927. Clarence Poe’s idea is that the co-operative marketing association is the agency to save the situation. Let all grow ers join. Let several million bales be withheld from the market and the trick is turned. Os course, the crop should be cut to the extent of the cotton withheld from the market. But how can the farmers be got to co operate? NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powo, of sale contained in that certain Deeo. of Trust executed by E. G. Morris and others to tne undersigned wrus tees, said Deed of Trust being regis tered in Book GN, nage 166 et seq., in the Registry of Chatham County, the undersigned Trustees will on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16TH at 12:00 o’clock noon, in 'front of the Courthouse Door in Pittsboro, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all that cer tain lot or parcel of land lying and be ing within the corporate limits of the Town of Pittsboro, Center Township, Chatham County, North Carolina, and being more fully described and de fined as follows, VIZ: . Beginning at a stake on the west side of Hillsboro Street, in the Town of Pittsboro, running nprth with said Street 16** feet; thence about west 33 feet to a stake; thence about scum 16 feet; thence about east 33 feet tc •the Beginning, same being the lot cn which now stands the medical office pi Dr. W. 3. Chapin, and tor a more full, complete and detailed descrip tion reference is hereby made tc tne deed of V7. E. Headen and wife to K. T. Chapin, which said deed is duly recorded in the registry of Chatham County m Book CR, page 107 et seq., also the deed of A. G. Headen and wife to W. E. Headen, which said deed is also recorded in registrv oi Chatham County. The above property is being sold 1 to paj tne noit-b utac.iotci Hi j!®®? Trust, aggregating the sum oi JpfO'J.OO and the accrued interest th°- o. on. This Ist day of October, 1923. WALTER D. SILER & WADE BAR - Trustees. 1 IF ' i| you tire hard to til and hard H % to please in your shoes, if H if you have narrow feet or’ & wide feet, v/.e can fit yen it i;i if veu wear small shoes A or large shoes we have year ::: i:i sis? the quality is hiy.:- A ::: oi’ tnan the price. iii Strowd & Hubbard 1 || Sanford, N. C. • | MODERN CLOTHES ADD TO COP’S WOES | Make Curfew Law Enforce- * merit Difficult. Chicago. —Time turned back a gen eration or two as Chicago, a sophisti- . cated city of 3,000,000, revived the curfew law of its innocent village days, but policemen, bemused by the | styles of the reigning generation, found enforcement a matter of consid erable difficulty. * ' i All boys arffi girl sixteen years old or under must bo- o.'f the streets at j ten o'clock, the city fathers had ruled in an effort to end a long record of attacks and kid n a pings, and 3,000 Huecoats were sent forth to. enforce the. edict. •Then their troubles began, for they claimed that with the prevailing i modes of short skirts, rolle d hose and bobbed hair they were unable to dis i tiaguish children from grownups. Several 'married women, well past twenty, wore taken into custody as I “children,” while be\vil(ffi’*e<J police | men who stop'ped “kids’’ ere indig nantly informed that their-agms were ; above the curfew limit. One suggestion that the age limit be raised to eighteen was made by juvenile authorities, but the you;h searebi 4 coppers maintained that that did not make niuvh diiiortnce. Akhough the order of the city po lice did not go into effect until re cently, the county curfew, which ap plies to girls under sixteen after 10:30 p. m., was sounded the More than a score of girl" were caught and warned that the next time they will go to the juvenile detention home. Their parents were notified. The orders to the city police were to question any children found un ‘ escorted after the forbidden hour and' send them home. On a second of fense, under the city ordinance, the ! parents will face a line of $5 to 3160 1 and the child the juvenile court. Parks were ordered cleared at 10 p. m., and county highway officers pa trolled country roads and lovers’ lanes. “Youngsters must do tlieir courting hereafter in the parlor at home,” said Chief of Police Collins. “Not that we want to be old-fashioned and violate personal liberty-, but simply as a com mon-sense measure to check dangers to themselves. “The worst of the moron crimes are committed against young girls. It is too late to save them after they have been picked up or' kidnaped.” Will Seek for Dragons Aviator Says He Saw New York. —Dragons that blow smoke from their noses and eat a small pony for Sunday dinner, re ported to exist on the island of Ko modo, off the coast of Australia, will be sought by a party of unnamed Americans, according to word received here from London. The dragons were reported by Alan Cobham. the British aviator, on his airpltfne flight from London to Aus tralia. They were described as terrible creatures, built like giant lizards, some 12 feet long, with long claws and long red tongues, which they flour ished in the air just like the ones which St. George killed. They emit ted a vapor, according to description, like legendary dragons are supposed to have done. Saves Life of Man in Coils of Giant Python Los Angeles, Calif.—Wrapped in the coils of a giant python that was slowly crushing the life out of his body, Wilbur Westlake, forty, veteran anl man trainer, was saved from death by the presence of mind of u small boy recently. * As the enraged reptile wound its body tighter around Westlake, the youth sprang from a group of fear pa nil.vzed onlookers and thrust a stick of wood down the snake’s throat. The struggle took place at the win ter quarters of the A1 G. Barnes cir cus near Culver City. Garaev Bynum, accomnanied bv his Affine! Charles Bisset.t, came in from. Wilson to spend the week-end. I _ __ jji I VfcJHAfifflß i >•* % 2X * •ry v % v V *t * - $1 * V•; Q #> '<. •. - »•"*. X\ k- -C SA T ) tt ' :$ s. S> CL \ t'ii 1 '../ .*. J* ci;:id the habit of saving leads to comfort and indepen ‘ dence. If you are naturally a “free spender” try the g ' bank-account cure. It is astonishing how the mere opsn ■ ing of a' savings-bank account seems to make saving g money both possible and pleasant. ff The FARMERS BANK I PITT&eOKO. N. C. ( i We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings •Club Notes- All members of the Woman’s Club w o/ have not registered and wno ex i r-.: ,to attend the banquet to be given i by the Woman’s Club m Gecooer 1 requested to leave a slip bearing tnen • : .lames thereon, together witn hity - cents if they-.wish two plates reserv ed 25 cents if they wish one piate 4 reserved, at L. W. Womble’s store. f This is very important Do it now. Mrs Jas. L. Griffin delightfully cn , ter tainted the Executive Committee pi : -ho Woman's Club at her home lues r] r\ y even in 3 . Atthls me e li :i 3 P&- - * ' were formulated for the barst to > : bo given ..in October and annual ba-1 ruar to be given Nov. .'.oth. ' Fo’lowing the close of the business .X: ; ion, a delightful social hour 'was ■ f joyed by tne loltow- ng: Mis. L. j ; .T.' FarreU. Ist vice-president; Mrs. i R. I [inton, 2nd vice-president; Miss ! vyn Alston, secretary; Mrs. F. C. nn, treasurer ,* Mrs. Ad die McMn . eh.vrvinan Health, Dept.; Mrs. . r iC- i' R, Johnson, chairman of Music j ; : m s. E. W. Farrell, Publicity iiairmanffiand Mrs. J. M. Gregory, hah-mnn Social Activities. Mrs. A. s .ondoft' chairman Civics Dept, was - o'-.'de to be present on account of illness. . Delicious refreshments in two cours es wore served. Mis. George Brewer entertained the o bxr-s of the Civics Dept, at her home Saturday afternoon. Following most interesting business session a delicious salad course consisting* of ;Tv ken salad, bea ten biscuits, cheese craws, sandwiches and coffee was lerved by the hostess. Mrs. J. W. Hunt entertained the. ’.nembers of the Health Dept, at her home Friday afternoon. I The Music Dept, of the Woman’s Club 9*pt at the home of Mrs. W. B. Chopin with the chairman, Mrs. Vic tor R. Johnson, presiding. There was a full attendance, eigh teen. present, including three visitors. This department has been instru mental in securing the services of Mr.,. Leavitt of Chapel Hill, who will conduct a class at the High School. Quite a number of lovely articles wore brought in for the annual bazaar which well be held November the 20th. It was decided to use the money '••■vised at the recital recently sponsor j by this department in purchasing a orchestral instrument tor the . llOOi. After much business had been dis niscd with the following program composer, Edward H. Grieg*, was rendered: ife of Grieg Mrs. D. L. Deli Criegte Music Mrs. W. F. Bland Anitra’s Dance Mrs. Henry Bynum Following the rendition of this ex ellent program a most interesting musical contest was enthusiastically swaged in. Mrs. Henry Bynum an wered jiil the questions correctly with he exception of two and she was pre sented with a picture of Grieg by the chairman, Mrs. Johnson. A delicious ice course was served by the hostess. Visitors present wei’e: Misses Cap pie Burroughs and Helen Kimball of .Aciiuerson. and Mrs. Edwin B. Hatch. Krim Is Broke Fez. —Ab<l-el-Krim is broke. The erstwhile potentate only some thing like half a million francs or MO.OOO or sr. And the economical wench government is trying to pick at a place of exile where the cost ? l Ivlev ffi 'iv*v j SAY J '* ' | : men who get out doors and ? i T boys who go to school, see \\ 5 what we have to offer this j, : fall in good cheap shoes. j| ' 1 Strowd & Hubbard Sanford, .JSL C. h - .1- § Notice of Sale of i Personal Property i AU the house hold and kitchen fur • niture and aT farming tools and im plements and live stock of the late ’ aron Fred Thomas, will be sold at be residence of Mr. Thomas in Hay ' .vood, on Friday, October the 9th, 1326, at 10 o’clock A.. M. This Senfcmber the 20th, 1926 F. F. WALDEN & J. K. Barnes, Executors cf Aaron Fred Thomas, Deceased. THE CH/- ' HAM RECORD BUSIN® LOCAtS Furniture—-Yes we have a good dine: and the prices are right. See us and , save money.—J. J. Johnson &* Co. ' ~"pECAN TREES. Now"”is the time to get information as to prices, growing, -esc. All free for the asking. J. B. WighL Gair-o, Ga. - ■—— Farm for Rent —two to four-horse; j good buildings, barn, stables, located i on Haw River 2 nr.les below Bynum. Part river land, part hill land in good state of cultivation. Tenant may I clear all the land he wishes and have jit free of rent; good market for tne wood at Bynum. R. J. JOHNSON, Bynum. Sept 16 ts. ! FLY TOX—7TIS WEEK Authentic reports recently publish ed state that 40,000 deaths each year arc traced to diseases transmitted by dies. Health organizations every where are advocating the use of Fly- Tox. It has a plea ant odor, it is harmless to mankind and animals. It will not stain. G t Fly-fox from your retailer, always in bottles with blue label. Fly-Tox the grav-a chickens and the chicken house against lice and mites. Fly-Tox kitchen and pantry against ants. Highest cash prices paid for cross ties. Fair inspection. 95 cents for No. 5 Whiteoaks; 75 cents for Mixed Oak; one in ten may be hickory. Connell and Johnson. . Shoes! Shoes! We Have them and the prices are just what you are look ing. See us oeiore you bay.—J. J. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE I Having qualified as Executors cf he estate of the late Aaron Fred Thomas, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said estate to exhibit the same cn or before the 29th day of September, 1927, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to the said estate will.make immediate settlement. This 29th day of September, 1926. E. E. WALDEN & J. K. BARNES, Executors cf thr* estate of .-Aaron Fred Thomas, deceased. DISTURBED SLEEP ! Relieved For Wisconsin Lady. Wants to Tell Others. Bladder Irrita tion The Cause. Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Hillsboro, Wis.,' says she will tell or write any One how she was relieved' by simple lithiated buchu, (Keller Formula.) She says: “I had to get up nights, so much.'The irritation was so bad. I had to go zo the hospital for eleven weeks. T im proved some but was not at all well. 1 I began to take lithiated buchu. I feel fine today. Haven’t taken medicine for two months. Am still well. Gained 30 pounds.” Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. Locally at G. R. Pilkington, Druggist. A. C. RAY Attorney-at-Law PITTSBORO. N. C. 666 \ ? Is a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue / or Bilious Fever It Kfrv the Genus | Saving Is Making. H Cotton is low. You want to buy at as low prices as possible. We can H guarantee to save you money on every purchase of 1 Hardware or Furniture § if you buy from us. We are not posing as philanthropists. There is a « reason why we can sell for less and yet make a profit. The customers of the big stores in cities and large towns pay th^ I high rents, the big taxes, and the high-priced employees in the higher price of the goods. You save this with us You Save—We Do Not Lose. I Our little store at Moncure is kept stocked with Furniture and Hard ware. Our railroad facilities are as good as anybody’s. We can buy when and where we please and secure prompt delivery. And we can SELL FOR LESS because our establishment hasn’t the capital tied up that the big stores of the cities anektarge towns have. We do our own > work or pay village prices to have it done. What we save you save, and we lose nothing, because we can sell for less and still make a good profit. Well Get It. 1 # If we shouldn’t happen to have what you want, from a wrench to a |; range, from a chair to a suite of the finest furniture, we’ll get it and save you money. * s fi Respectfully, t; + ; I Wsl den. £ nd Ttiornas M MONCURE - - - NORTH CAROLINA ' * i :: To Our Farmer Friends; On account of the class of now manufacturing we shall not be buy any cotton below middling until fui*k*° notice. 1 e? Durham Hosiery Mills, Carrb or | - Roof inn I k f ALL KINDS —ALWAYS IN/STOCK < 5-V Crimp Galvanized ’ Roofing g ' Composition Shingles g ' Rolled Roofing H Other Kinds • for the Asking « AND ALL AT RIGHT PRICES LEE. HARDWARE CC, I g SANFORD, N. C, H 1 Sell Your Tobacco in Sanford . S iCgHB ; y 5-V Crimp Gavanized Roofing. j | Now is ths time to tear off the old | leaky roofs that keep your home or your I crops in danger. You. can’t afford to I gamble with the weather. *jj We can supply you with whatever kind h 'of roofing you would like to have; shingles, roll, or galvanized roofing. We • can furnish you in ail lengths of 5 V J? Crimp. Telephone or write us your order, or ask | that a representative call to see you. I 7he BUDD-PIPER' ; \ ROOFING CO. 4 I DURHAM | Siw v • N # C* *&&&* I • 4. 4 . 1 • • » V Thursday, October 7, i 926