Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO CHATHAM RECORD O. J. PETERSON Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1930 Bible Thought and Prayer STAY WTTII THE LORD—The;; ( ; Lord is with you, while ye he with !! Him: and if # ye seek Him. He will ;; ;; be found of you; but if ye forsake ! Him. He will forsake you.—lT!! ;; Chron. 15:2. ;; !! PRAYER —O Lord, we would* ; peek Thee now when Thou inayest • < be found, and call upon Thee whilst 1 ;; Thou art near, for this is the day j "of Thy salvation. The commissioners pro cursed enough without having the closed season for fishing laid to them. Whether stop ping fishing for a while is a good thing or a bad one, the county commissioners have nothing to do with it. The state game commission has the authority to make such regulations and are wholly re sponsible for the order discon tinuing fishing till June 10. We understand that in one section of the county the com-| missioners have been blamed for this closed season, and that is hardly fair. Mr. S. P. Teague says that he has been able to find only two Simmons supporters among the Democrats of Al bridght township. At that rate Albright will run Oakland a race for unanimitv for Bailey. Since the above was written, 1 Colon Pattishall has shown us - a partial list of the Bailey. club for Oakland. He had his j original prepared form ,full, I 84 names out of 85 Demo-{: crats seen, and the 85th just didn’t care to sign, though he said he expected to vote for Bailey. Oakland is the township in which we report ed, a week or two ago, that : Colon Williams was distressed because no Simmons man could be found and that he feared -they would be accused of cheating if Bailey should get them all. — Parker was beaten.. North Carolina is again in for a long swing without a member on the supreme court bench. However, the Republicans of North Carolina can not grum ble at North Carolina Demo crats. Both senators worked and voted for Parker, and the bar association unanimously | endorsed him. It will be in- j teresting now to watch the course of the senate with re spect to President Hoover’s nomination of Roberts, a Phil adelphia lawyer. He is a wet, or is said to be. In modern parlance that may mean thatl he only thinks that there is j sonte better way to control liquor than the present way. Nevertheless, a man no longer has the privilege of having and expressing an opinion con trary to that accepted as orth odox. Videlicet Parker. <s> The Record has published! two articles from leading Re publicans of the eastern part of the State, urging that the Republican senatorial candi date should come from the east and endorsing Major \ George Butler of Clinton. We have two others, the one from Mr. Mebane, candidate for Congress in the Third district, and the other from Junius M. Harden. Their arguments and endorsements are similar to those published, and without printing them, we commned the sentiments to our Repub lican friends in the county. It would be utterly unfair to the eastern part of the State, in case the Republicans should happen to elect the senator, Tor him to come from the western part of the State, and if he is to come from the east ern part, Major Butler is the man who, in the view of the four leaders who have writ ten their sentiments for The Record, deserves the honor, and to that sentiment this friend of Major Butler’s says a hearty Amen. We feel that we should open our columns to the Republicans-in this con test, since the members of that party form a goodly part of our clientile, and must largely depend upon The Record for news and views pertaining to their party affairs. <s> How little to be trusted is the herd has a&ain been dem onstrated bv the action of the Sherman, Texas, mob, which burned down the court house lin order to accomplish their fiendish purpose to kill a*negro charged with a crime no worse than that committed by these patriots who trampled upon every right of society, upon all laws of the State and of God, defying the very military force of the State. And all this was done in righteous anger, they supposed. What fools, what savages men may become when they set out to punish the wicked! The brute is just under the skins of mil lions, and yet nothing seems to call it forth so readily as a pretence of horror at an in stance of brutishness. In other days similar scenes resulted from horror at what the saint jly persecutors supposed to be I blasphemous expressions of belief on the part of the vic tim. The persecutors would avenge God. The mob must avenge society. But the fewer avengers God or society has of the stripe of either ilk, the better pleased and served is God or society. The idea of hoodlums avenging society! Sane, safe, and righteous men can not be conceived as form ing a part of that mob. <§> THAT VOLUNTARY CUT —<§> — (From Hamlet News-Messenger) Some days ago a farmer living near Raleigh called up Director Council of the census bureau and said that he did not nave time to till out the questionaire that the enumer ator had left with him, and asked if it was compulsory. “Oh, no,” replied Mr. Council urbanely. “The government is very generous in such cases. It offers you the choice of filling out the questionaire or going to Atlanta on a year’s vacation at government ex% pense.” The farmer under stood and said he would find time to fill out the blank. Another man, who had been on a certain job for years, was observed loafing by " a friend. “Get fired?” asked the friend. “Oh, no,” said the man; “I quit. They stopped my pay and I got mad and quit working for them.” Both of the above anecdotes were brought to mind by re ports that the various state institutions had “voluntarily” reduced the appropriations coming to them from state | funds. Sure, it was volun tary; the governor and the budget bureau told them that if they asked for the full 1 amount they wouldn’t get it; so the institutions decided not to ask for it. As voluntary s as that. POPPY SALE The women of Chatham unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will conduct their annual sale of me morial poppies the last of May. ine puroose of the sale is to honor the memory of the World War dead through the general wearing of the poppy of Flanders Fields, the flower I which grew on the desolated battle fields where they died and amid the crosses beneath which they were buried. At the same time the sale raises annually a large fund for the care of the disabled and the de pendents of the dead and disabled. Last year the sale of the little red flowers brought the Legion and Auxiliary nearly $900,000 for their relief work among the war’s victims. This year it is expected* that the total will be above $1,000,000. This money is divided among the 10,000 posts of the Legion and the 6,500 units of the auxiliary for their re lief work among the disabled men in their communities and to it is added many hundreds of thousands more in money and materials from the other resources* of these two great organizations. Persons not thoroughly informed on the conditions among the men who served the country in the war and their families may wonder why this vast relief program is neces sary. The government has provided compensation for the disabled and free hospital treatment for all vet erans. Is this not enough to assure adequate care for all the victims of the war? The answer is that nothing which can be done officially is adequate. Government aid must necessarily follow a mechanical procedure in which the human element is sub ordinated if entirely overlooked. To receive government compensation a veteran must establish legal proof that his disability was contracted in the service, often a difficult or impossible task ten years after the close of the conflict. Yet thousands of young veterans, approaching the prime of life, are falling victims each year to physical and mental. conditions of which their war serv-^ THE CHATHAM RECORD, PITTSBORO, N. C ; War Nurse Sends, 1 Sargon to Mother j In Far Off London ► w - KW •'• •VVVV. TCjKv.* .; < w vW wv ' . . JMOwav.;.;.;. •: • ’E. *’ * : .‘‘‘iillk tVW\, > l, 'v| \ ' j \ :/% J.'.*.:v?;:-\'Jx-:* .• 'juh, ,T m u MRS. A. J. PAYNE “Sargon did so much for me that I’m sending a treatment to my 1 mother in London, England. “I’m a trained nurse and served overseas in the World War, but I never in all my life saw anything like Sargon. I was almost a nerv ous wreck, was put on a strict diet of milk, for months and I was con stantly having to dose myself with drastic laxatives, and finally after long suffering I was down to 95 pounds. I started Sargon about a month ago and now my appetite is splendid and I haven’t a trace of indigestion. My whole system is wonderfully strengthened and in vigorated, I sleep fine and am gain ing weight every day. Sargon Pills overcame my constipation com pletely.”—Mrs. A. J. Payne, 214 N. 75 th St, Birmingham, Ala. N C. R. Pilkington, Pittsboro; Wig gins Drug Stores, Inc., Siler City, Agents. —Adv. SPEAGOLAX GOOD TONIC FOR NURS ING MOTHERS SAYS MRS. MINNIE HAR- ( RIS, ROCKY MOUNT, ( N. C. . Speagolax Medicine Co., Durham, N. C. j Dear Sir*: I have been troubled about eight year* with indigestion < and other trouble* until I wa* , not hardly to but < dragged around *ome way. I • have been taking SPEAGO LAX and it ha* done me »o much good I will never for get it. I want to praise it to other*. It i* so good for nurs ing mothers.. My baby has been fattening every day since I started taking it and he is so much better. I think it is a good medicine for nursing mothers. MRS. MINNIE HARRIS, Rocky Mount, N. C. R. F. D. No. 2 ice is the only explanation. y The relief work of the Legion and the auxiliary reaches out human hand into regions of distress where the government can not reach. If a veteran is lying ill and his fam ily is hungry and cold, the legion ot kl auxiliary do not ask proof that his illness is a result of the war out first bring groceries, fuel and clothing and then seqk to make the man eligible for government help by establishing the war origin of his disability. They bring to the vet erans in distress the understanding and encouraging aid of a comrade, saving these men from the morale breaking experience of appealing to public charity. May the poppy sale this year bring them the means of continuing and expanding this fine work which they alone can do. MRS. CLINTON E. BRYAN, President A. L. A.— -*§> Over a Billion Deadly Germs in a Single Drop of Water Germs are so small that there may be as many as one billion, seven hundred million of them in a drop of water. And just a few of these tiny germs, if they get into your blood through a cut in your skin, may make you so sick you will be in bed for weeks—may cause the loss of a limb through blood poison ing—may even infect you with that most dreadful and fatal of diseases, lockjaw. Just because you can see no dirt in a cut does not mean that it is clean. You can not see germs. The only safe and sane thing to do, is to thoroughly wash every cut, no matter how small, with Liquid Boro zone, to kill the germs, and then dust it with Borozone Powder, to hasten the healing. Liquid Boro zone costs 30 cents, 60 cents, $1.20 and $1.50; Borozone Powder, 30 cents and 60 cents, and can be had at Pittsboro Drug_ Co. Living beyond your means means troubles for somebody. Forbes Magazine. ' J fCAROLINIANS—Know Your State! (jg] COPYRICHT 1930 BY BOYCE & RANKIN , .~■ —'' •' ’ ~ - ... <m i— . 1 «■ . s -e \ PORTION OF ALUMINUM PLANT, BADIN THE third largest aluminum reduction plant in the world is at Badin, seven miles from Albemarle. Aluminum is a part. of almost all kinds of clay r soils and rocks and it is estimated that one-twelvth of the earth’s crust is composed of it. The process at Badin consists of making metallic aluminum from the semi-refined material known as alumina, which is derived from bauxite ore. In America, bauxite ore is found in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Arkansas. *i The alumina is extracted from the bauxite at a concentrating plant and then shipped to reduction plants, such as at Badin, where it is put through an electro chemical process and the metallic aluminum extracted. This product is called pig aluminum. In this form it is shipped to various plants about the country where it is made into innumerable articles ranging from tubes for toothpaste to railroad tank cars. The output of aluminum at Badin is approximately 1 33.000 pounds per day when the plant is operating at full capacity. There are about I,oooemployees on the plant’s payroll. POLITICAL v ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COMM I MSS I ONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner subject to the wishes of the Dem ocratic primary to be held in June. E. E. WALDDEN. FOR THE SENATE I hereby announce myself a can didate for the State Senate, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held in June. W. P. HORTON. FOR THE HOUSE I hereby announce myself a can didate for Representative * from Chatham County in the next Gen eral Assembly, subject to the action of the primary.- ~ V. R. JOHNSON. FOR THE HOUSE I announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary to be held in June. S. WILL HARRINGTON. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I announce my candidacy as a candidate for county-commissioner to succeed myself. This announce ment is subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held in June. R. J. JOHNSON. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Register of Deeds of Chatham County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held in June. J. WADE SILER FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary to be held in June. L. B. HESTER. FOR THE SENATE At the solicitation of a number of my friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in June. W. H. GARNER. FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself a can didate to succeed myself as Clerk of the Superior Court. This an nouncement is subject to the action of the Democratic primary of June 7th. E. B, HATCH. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I announce myself a candidate for Register of Deeds, subject to the action of the Democratic pri mary to be held in June. A. J. BOONE, >Pittsboro, N. C. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a can didate for county commissioner, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic primary to be held in June. R. W. DARK, Siler City. FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Chatham County subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held in June, 1930. G. W. BLAIR. cish »» FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMFORT ChiidrenCiyforlt FOR CONSTIPATION, DIARRHEA.FEVERISHNESS i Forgive all my sins.—David. ; —v HIT THE NAIL Banking business is founded on confidence. As one of the Two Black Crows said: “Boy, you sure hit the nail on the FINGER that time.” / This Bank of ours has continued to grow, , has made new customers and held the old ones, because of just one thing, the CONFID ENCE they have in the resources, the service, the courtesy and the reliability of our modern ••-x*. Bank. More and more people are taking ad vantage of this service all the time. We invite the closest investigation. THE BANK OF GOLDSTON HUGH WOMBLE, Pres. T. W. GOLDSTON, Cashier GOLDSTON, N. C. v . ps ' ——■ ■'* ' V'V-* - ns if I Ring r« I tf>e Bell I Libcritj Ring it long and loud, M HK[ When the fun begins, H Join with your friends „ H And get out with the crowd. , • !«•&'■■ \\i ’ J ‘ .'<%'£ .? :.1 H .?• ■. t , » ••• >■. • . ~1 ■ •_ • THURSDAY, MAY 15 iqqa
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1930, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75