Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 21, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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~m i. ri i at, tata H. JL PAGE BUCKS 111ANTA LAWYER Henry Makes a Capi tal Witness Before Corpora tion Commission. Sferse Henry Page, manager fte Akerde.su Sand Company, was % Salagk Tcsesday, x arguing before Corporation Commission in the jptei'tsts of his company. Here is rmfaot the News and Observer had j&xKßt it: Appearing in his several capaci ties ms lawyer, witness, capitalist -^naa l raaainator, Marse Henry A. of Aberdeen, today charmed tte corporation commission in a anal ii ai it Fiji ever the sand freights jtiWß West End, in Moore County, to the uttermost parts of the earth. Marse Henry was here on behalf :wf the Aberdeen Sand company. The •eatroveirsy with the High Point, Asheboro and Southern .railroad raged *bout Randleman. The mileage between High Point amd Asheboro as the crow flies is w&eixt 24 miles. But in Randleman fßbrre is a loop which the trains make, wddfnjEr three and £ fraction miles JI to the ran between High Point and Jfcshehero. Mr. Page contends that there should be no charge for this *rtrj mileage, but figures show that St costs Marse Henry about 10 cents at tea to carry sand over that circle. tstifi *3 troublesome and I 1 Xacrse Henry seeks to revise it. At Jtnnrs today he told the commission that he was appearing i s attorney 1 ifaar his sand company. When he •was representing the corporation as Ikwxer he would be arguing. When ke was giving the facts of the con ilrw«rsy he was a witness fnd jft< mistake about it. The commission absolutely no doubt rbout the whetvrahouts of Marse Henry, no meatter how he anpe red. He was m bulSy witness "when he was argu- 1 £ apg the case, ind when he was giv ing' testimony he was an able at- i Jterney. When he was “just rum:- B miiSns?* he ceased to be ordinary R witness or just plain lawyer; ho I ifthesa became the attorney general | •jfar the people of North Carolin ,1 oned atnli-c<*iporaiion from away H fcek. * Heliad barristers to buck. Chari «s Clark, of Atlanta, did most cf the jpanaddiag; but he h:d not heard all asfeost Marse Henry before the law- Zjnsr h&pped into the discussion. Had Clark perused more of Marse | I 3Setsry T s writings there would hve fe®e39 morn care in the cross examin i% good time was h d by all, b”t Xhl 1 corn oration commission could »«£ raafce up its mind right on the and took the case under i dvise aK«a?t. - FOUNDATION PLANTING We cannot emphasize too much; Wr two often the imports nee of a; anra and foundation plantings in im yramg the home grounds. Try to Jfoek at -your home with the eyes of j in .stranger as though seeing it for • ■the first time and probably you will j S stetiee or think of some improve- j pj ' J 9Besst that has not occurred to you | lefts*. If your own home is all j u HcEt is desired perhaps you can en- j ft M&*&atge, and help some friend or y neighbor to make improvements. B Why should we use plantings of | talmss at the base of buildings? | A building of any kind is an arti- * :«e»i creation with straight, form- ! | -ad lines out of harmony with nature I I mofi the surrounding landscape. It S "is a conspicuous object and stand- | -Children Cry | for It K "MhSiy has little upsets at time 3. All mnnot prevent them. But you prepared. Then you can do what / esperieneed aur.w would do —what 4 [ p&yuscaans would tell you to do — * -four drops of plain Castoria. No ißnntfT rtm r than Baby is soothed; relief s2sjHyu*&4BMint£' > r of moments. Yet you have your child without use of a single drug; Castoria i 3 vegetable. to use as often as an infant 3tttle pain you cannot pat away. &Mtmh itf* always ready for the crueler jujunTy ~ff colic, or constipation, or diar iW#BCt»re, too, for older children. mittion bottle* were bought CASTORIA ing alone does not form an attrac tive or prepossessing picture. What we want to do is to make buildings harmonize with the sur rounding landscape, fit in their surroundings and make a part of*an attractive picture. Foundation plant ings of shrubs will tie the building into the surrounding landscape, make the building less conspicuous, softening the hard, straight lines and thus make a more pleasing im pression on the eye. An attractive sweep of lawn with — 4 GOOD NEWS! »' . \ to Folks Who Like WAFFLES /" NOW! Is the Best Time to buy that ? WAFFLE IRON and Take Advantage of > This Wonderful 'COMBINATION OFFER 95 c Down t. • $1.25 Month \ £ Combination Offer ■■ i $2? 58 ' 95f 1 1 j VALUE This rn-r’ern waffle iron, 14-piece waffle set of lustrous and co down • FOR— $1.25 ' J ' *'4 95 : china and a six-poimd bag of Red Band flour, i 6-POUND BAG RED BAND FLOUR Through the courtesy of the Model Mill Company we I johhmjjoty . I ; will give a six-pound bag of Red Band Flour to every Lai———aj°™s““ga • ’ purchaser of the waffle iron and china set combination. |j||3j|g"f^nf|M This flour is just right for waffles. - pdiililalklW | \ i 1 '~i LIMITED NUMBER I f We advise early buying of this offer, as they wdl go sickly at such , l a low price. Be sure to come early and get yours. | . CAROL I N a. Power & Light Company carefully chosien foundation plant-. ings will present a pleasing picture, 1 every part in harmony and essential to the whole! an effect impossible with a bare building on bare ground, or even with trees and shrubs ! planted hit or miss without a defi nite plan of effect desired. The ultimate effect should be visualized in the beginning and improvements * made with this complete picture in mind. The simplest cottage may be m?de attractive and picturesque, an essential part of its surroundings i(j > . . sr* ? 3!s£s§sHiii§l >1 ('lie Latest ' MODEL '^ll if ~ 1 Makes Delightful x Crisp Waffles . Every Time v H ■ U.W.WW , ■ ' y* 1 ”' T'"-' - 1 ‘V •HE CHATHAM RECORD with a little thought and labor, j ' planting the right thing in the right j place to get harmony of line and I ‘ color. Begin now 1 t« study your i own dwelling place and make it d | place of beaty. Kimbalon News I T Mr. A. V. Ferguson and Miss Nonie Ferguson have been very ill, but both are improving now. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Harris are j staying a few days with Mr. and | Mrs. J. M. Harris. I Miss Edith Clark of Greensboro I and Miss Hayes Ferguson were guests of Mr. Ferguson last week. Jessie Justice is confined with the “F lu.” Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McMan | ess of Bear Creek were at Mr. and | Mrs. A. V. Ferguson’s last week. Gordon and Alma McMath of , Greensboro spent the week end with j j their parents Mr. and Mrs. Brooks! McM\ fth. /- ! ' ■ ■ * ! N. J. Dark was a business visitor I in Greensboro last week. 1 Will Johnson has been seriously ill for more than a week. There is a little change for tbe better. Miss Fleta Gilmore gave a birth day party for her sister Hazel Pick ard last Saturday evening. Little Worth Whitt, Jr., nine month old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Worth KVhiltt of Giler jCijty,, died Sunday and was buTied at Hickory^ 1 Nut Baptist church Monday at two* j o’clock. O' WAFFLE ■ IRON t \ Made bv manufacturers r of UNIVERSAL Electric j. Home Needs, finished in " .nickel and decorated with beautiful Oak Leaf De-] siem. Uniform heat of top and bottom grids bake | batter evenly on hath j sides —crisn, brown. Elec tric Waffles are harml°ss; p-nd Uari’t de n Y ( ; yourself any longer. - PAGE SIX
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1929, edition 1
6
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