PAGE EIGHT (Training Class Has Commencement —s — teacher training class, Mrs. W. P. Horton teacher, has completed its nine months session, and has had its commencement exercises the past few days. At the Methodist church Sunday evening the equivalent of a com mencement sermon was given it two 15-minute talks, by Rev. J. A. Dailev of Pittsboro and Rev. E. A. Brown of Bynum. Both these ta.ks have been highly commended. Tuesday evening, the final exer cises were held at the school audi torium. Miss Juanita McDougald, state supervisor of teacher-training work, was present and delivered a talk, as did Principal Waters and Superintendent Thompson. An entei taining program was presented by the tots in the kindergarten class; which Mrs. Horton and the members of the training class have conduc ted the past month or two. There were only eight members of the Training class. They are Margaret Brooks, Annie Brewer, Pearl Johnson, Josie Hall, Jewel Justice. Edna Snipes, Mildred Nor wood. Marguerite Waters. All re ceived certificates which will enable them to teach or will secure uiem certain credits at anv higher institu tion which they may attend, and it is expected that all eight of the cla*s will attend college next session. It has been stated that this will be the last year of the training class here. With* the small number of students taking the work, it has been a rather expensive proposition to the state. But good work has been done by the teachers for the past several years, and quite a number of former pupils seems to have made successful teachers. — THOMAS-STILLIE The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker Thomas will be interested in the announcement of the marri age of their son James E. Thomas to Miss Cora Siillie of Walkertown, N. C. on January 18th. 1030 in Danville Virginia, the Rev. A. G. Carter officiating. Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stillie of W al kertown, N. C. She received her education at Walkertown High School. The young couple will make their home at Walkertown, N. C. Mrs. Henry London for Bailey Writing to Judge Manning, she says; “I am for Joshia W. Bailey for the Senate for three reasons; (1) He is a true, loyal Demo crat, and his nomination will untie our great Party; (2) I know him personally, as a husband, father and citizen, and I bear witness that he is a good man in every relation; (3) I know also of his distin guished public services rendered without reward or hope of reward for public education, for temper ance, in the days when courage was required, and also of his unfalter ing support of our boys at the front during the World War, when he spoke throughout the State for Red Cross Relief and Liberty Bonds. He is qualified for the United States Senate not only by intellectual capacity, but by personal character and knowledge of and sympathy with the people of North Carolina. If the women of North Carolina knew him as I do, he would get every vote. Yours for Democracy, Mrs. H. A. London.” §> A Few Whittlings Off the Washington Stick Strife, lack of leadership, com plete absence of cooperation be tween the executive and legislative branches of the government, a Presi dent hostile to the Senate and a Senate hostile to the President, wholesale airing of the rich lobbies which parade through the corridors of the national capitol, the bitter wet and dry issue and a tariff bill which will oppress every poor con sumer in America until it is repeal ed, are the things which the Amer ican people have gotten in exchange for the millions of dollars which the present session of Congress has cost them. Death of F. T. Fox Funeral Services for Francis Tay lor Fox, age 71, prominent Chat ham County Farmer, who died at his home at Ore Hill Friday morning, May 16, were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock from Brush Creek Baptist church. Rev. A. O. Lindley, of Liberty was in charge assisted, by Rev. W. F. Hancock. Mr. Fox was a Prominent and influential citizen. He was concerned m all movements for the advance*- mentr in his community for the pub lic interest. He joined Springfield M. P. Church in 1904, later moving his membership to Hope M. P. church where he remained a member until death. He is survived by his widow *?ho before marriage was Miss Eliza beth Causey, three sons, Joseph L. Fox of Greensboro, B. E. Fox, of Siler City, G. L. Fox of Ore Hill; five daughters,. Mrs. N. W. Thomas, o,f Sanford, Mrs. W. M. Matthews, of Sanford, Miss Estie Fox, at home; alsa by three brothers; D. L. Fox, of Bonlee, J. T. Fox of Bear Creek, T.C. Fox, of Siler City. Pallbearers were:: D. T. Vestal, O. H. Pickett, C. F. Houston, J. A. Cooper, L. L. Woody, and H. F. Johnson. Flower bearers: Moxelle Rierson, Hazel Fox, Bertie Shaw Fox, Clarice Fox, Katherine Thomas, Marion Matthews, Selma Cheek, and Dorithy Mae Fox. Interment was made in the church cemetery. : ] * * Moncure News * * * *************** Mr. T. E. Heigler, of Raleigh, representing the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, was in town today, Monday, to see W. W. Stedman on business. Miss Annie Lambeth, who was a junior at Greensboro College this year, returned to her home here one day last week for the summer. Misses Dorothy and Roberta Lam beth spent last week-end visiting relatives at Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin, Mr. Carey Griffin, Mrs. Ralph Burnett, and Florence Burnett, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Powers. The picnic which was held on the parsonage lawn of Pittsboro in honor of the birthday of Rev. J. A. Dailey was an enjoyable oc casion. A good number from Mon cure and vicinity attended. Mrs. Jane Langley of Pittsboro visited her son, W. W Langley, last week. „ _ , Mrs. Daisy Moore of Durham is visiting relatives in this community. She spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Utley. Mr. Jake Utley, who is an aviator and is now located at Penscola, Fla., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Utley, last week. Messrs. B. T. Prince and Fred Sanders of Landrum, S. C., are in town this week on business. The Junior Epworth League met last Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Carlton Clegg as leader. Misses Marjorie Lee Ray and Ruby Womble assisted the leader in presenting the lesson. Miss Ruth Stedman was pianist during song service. The Senior Epworth League met at 8 o’clock. The president, Miss Camelia Stedman, called the meet ing to order. Miss Lois Ray was leader for the evening. After a short song service Miss Emma Lee Mann read the Bible lesson and Mr. A. B. Clegg led in prayer. Then the- leader, Miss Ray, gave a short talk on the subject. “What the Bible is Doing in the World.” Miss Lucile Wicker discussed. “What is the Bible?” Miss Lois YV ilkie told the story of the “Book of Ruth and Miss Camelia Stedman told the “Life of Paul.” There was a large crowd of young people present and it was indeed an pro gram. After a song, “To the Work,” the meeting closed with the league benediction. There were several railroad of ficials in Moncure today, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rav and little daughter of Mt. Airy will be in Moncure all the summer. Mrs. Geo. W. Giede and Miss Anna Hershey who have spent a month here, will leave Friday morn ing for Canada where they will at tend a Shriner’s meeting. Mr. Geo. W. Giede will join them at Harris burg, Pa. Mr. Clyde Bland of Pittsboro was in town one day this week on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Willis of Fay etteville spent several days in town last week. The strip of road between Mon cure and Merry Oaks that has been closed in order to _pour concrete, is now complete and opened for the public. LEGUMES WITH CORN INCREASES THE YIELD Acre increases of from seven to 13 bushels of corn have been ob tained in Montgomery county by the simple process of intercropping the corn with legumes. In a report made to E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State Col lege, 0. R. Carrithers, county agent of Montgomery county, gives the results of 23 different demonstra tions conducted in his county in 1928 and 1929. Mr. Blair says in each demonstration one acre of corn was planted in rows four feet apart in the usual way. On another acre, adjoining the first, corn was planted in rows six feet apart, spaced closely on the row and a row of either soybeans or velvet beans was planted in the middle between each corn row. As a result of these trials in 1928, corn planted alone produced 19.4 bushels an acre, while the corn planted with legumes yielded 26.7 bushels. This was an increase of 7.3 for the first year. The tests were conducted again in 1929 in exactly the same manner and on the same land. In this case, tthe corn planted alone dropped in yield down to 18.1 bushels an acre because the siol had been depleted by the previous corn crop. But the corn planted with the legumes rose to 31.9 bushels an acre more than where the corn was planted alone the second time. In addition however to an in creased yield of grain the men conducting these tests with Mr. Carrithers got some valuable winter pasturage, especially where velvet beans were planted Mr. Blair says the two different acres were treated exactly alike. $ The path of duty lies in what is near and men seek it for what is repio.te.—Chinese proverb. : Would You Know One If You Saw It? If yon ever came face to face with a germ, would you recognize it? Os course it is not likely that you ever will see a germ, unless you own a tremendously powerful microscope, for you would have to magnify one over a thousand times to moke it as big as a pin head. But you should recognize the fact that these tiny germs can get into your blood streams through the smallest cut, and give you typhoid fever, tuberculosis, lockjaw, blood poisoning, and many more dangerous and perhaps fatal diseases. There is one sure safeguard against these dangers washing every cut, no matter how small, thoroughly with Linuid Borozone, the safo anther*- v. - <-v*- ' *•-! Pittsboro Drug, Co;. Adv. 1 THE CHATHAM RECORD, PITTSBORO, N. C. MEMORIAL DAY STARTS ON PAGE ONE Springs site is barely a mile and a half distant. A goodly crowd assembled for the occasion, Pastor A. H. Porter made an excellent talk fitting the oc casion. He was followed by ex temporaneous remarks from O. J. Peterson, J. I. Phillips, a Rock Spring boy now with the Southern Railway at Greensboro, and by Mr. Hearne of Orange county, but one of the large family reared hardby. Mr. J. N. Eubanks of Orange was also present. The seats and organ from the church had been brought and the day was a most beautiful one for an outdoor service and for a picnic dinner. The music was good, and the dinner abundant and delight ful. CHATHAM FARMERS AGAIN The old church seems to have thrown off the lthargy of the many years in which its proximity to the Pittsboro church had handicapped it. The membership is now in the eighties. It has preached every second Sunday by Pastor A. H. Porter, A really solid minister. Mr. W. B. Cheek, though not a member of that churchy is superintendent of the Sunday school. They have a live prayer meeting every Sunday evening, and the indications are that there is not a church in the county doing work of a more vital quality. Nature Thought of • Everything ' Nature thought of everything when : the human body was made. When the j body is about to become ill, nature planned danger signals to warn us. Thus, if our children grind their teeth ; when they sleep, or lack appetite, or suffer from abdominal pains, or itch 4 about the nose and fingers, we should , know that they may have contracted , worms. Then, if we arc wise, we buy a bottle of White’s Cream Vermifuge and safely and surely expel the worms. Thus 1 we avoid the danger of very serious trouble. White’s Cream Vermifuge costs ‘ only 35c u bottle, and can bo bought from 5 Pittsboro Drug Co. Adv. I NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF LAND [ UNDER AND VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that ] certain Deed of Trust dated Jan uary 17th, 1930, executed by Mrs. T. D. Horton to V. R. Johnson, Trustee for W. M. Scott, and re corded in the office of Register of Deeds of Chatham county, North Carolina, in Book H A page 867, default having been made in pay ment of same, the undersigned Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Pittsboro, Chatham Countv, North Carolina, SATURDAY, JUNE 21st, 1930, at 12 o’clock noon, the following cer tain tract or parcel of land in New Hope Township, Chatham County, North Carolina, and bound ed as follows, to-vvit: FIRST TRACT—Bounded on the North by lands of Jake Lewter; on the East by lands of Edgar Stone and the second tract de scribed below: On the South by ’ lands of J. H. Whitington; and on the West by lands of J. H. Whit tington and containing 46 acres more or less. SECOND TRACT: Bounded on » the North by lands of Jase Lewter; on the East by lands of Edgar Stone; on the South by lands of J. H. Whittington and on the West by lands of Tract No. 1 above described. Tract No. 1 being the lands willed C. G. Harward by his father L. H. Harward; and tract No. 2 being the tract willed by L. H .Harward to and by her deeded to C. G. Harward. These two tracts join and form one tract and are situated on the Bell School and Fearrington Road about one fourth mile from Bell School in New Hope Township, Chatham County, North Carolina. This conveyance conveys the one half undivided interest of the said A— PILOT THEATRE PITTSBORO, N. C. Thursday, May 29th ROBERT J. HORNER presents FRED CHURCH in “WESTERN METHODS” A soul stirring love story of the perilous golden West. A Golden Eagle Production. Last Chapter of the “CHINATOWN MYSTERY” First Chapter of the “HOUSE OF TERROR.” Also a comedy, “FIGURES DOOLIE.” Friday and Saturday, May 30 and 31 PATHE PRESENTS “RICH PEOPLE” A Talking Picture. A Fox Comedy “ALL STEAMED UP.” Monday and Tuesday, June 2 and 3 WARNER BROS. PRESENTS “THE HOTTENTOT” A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Picture. Also Pathe Comedy. Wednesday and Thursday, June 4 and 5 808 STEELE in “THE MAN FROM NOWHERE” Another Chapter of the serial “The House of Terror” Comedy, “Go BUMM” Shows Daily 7:00; 8:30 Saturdays 3:30 to 10:00 Admission: White 15c 40c Colored 10c 30c V ' ,' ■ , - : - - J Mrs. T. D. Horton in above de scribed two tracts of land or 76 acres of land more or less. This the 20th day of May, 1930. V. R. JOHNSON, Trustee. May 29-junelß NOTICE OF SUMMONS In Superior court before the Clerk NORTH CAROLINA CHATHAM COUNTY R. M. Horton and wife, Lessie Avis Horton, * vs. Nettie Bernice Horton and Watts Horton, a minor sixteen years of age, H. L. Horton and wife, Lucille Horton. H. L. Horton and Lucille Horton, two of the defendants in the above entitled action are hereby given notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Chatham County, N. C., brought for the purpose of petitioning land in which the peti tioners and defendants are jointly interested and also brought for the purpose of collecting such amounts as R. M. Horton, one of the peti tioners named has expended in the ! settlement cf the estate of Willis ■! G. Horton, and the said H. L. Hor ,! ton and Lucille Horton are required to appear in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Chatham : County, N. C., at Pittsboro on or before the Ist day of July, 1930, ! and answer or demur to the petition which has been filed in said Clerk’s office or the relief prayed for in said petition will be granted. This 27th day of May, 1930. E. B. HATCH, Clerk Superior Court, may 29-junel9 SALE OF VALUABLE FARM LAND Under and by virtue of and order of the Superior Court of Chatham County in the special proceedings entitled “The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. A. J. Campbell and others, the undersigned Commission . er, will on : MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Court House door of Chatham County, Pittsboro, North Carolina, ; sell, at public auction to the high : est bidder for one-third cash and ’ balance in one, two and three equal • annual installments, that certain > tract of land in Hickory Mountain ; Township, Chatham County, North Carolina, and described as follows, 1 to-wit: ’ All that certain piece, parcel or ■ tract of land containing 83 acres, more or less, situated, lying and be ing just off the Siler City Road about five miles West from the ■ town of Pittsboro in Hickory Moun > tain, Chatham County, North Caro ; lina, having such shapes, metes, • courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to a plat 1 thereof made by R. B. Clegg, Sur veyor, in 1902, and recorded in Book “D. P.” at page 295 office 1 Register of Deeds of Chatham i County, N. C., and a copy of which ‘/is on file with the Federal Land ■ Bank of Columbia, the same being ’ bounded on the North by the lands 1 of Charles Taylor; on the East by ■ the lands of Lacy Alston; on the > South by the lands of Lacy Alston; on the South by the lands of John -1 nie Womble and on the West by the ; lands of W. H. Ferguson. This land ’ was conveyed by J. O. Campbell and wife to A. J. Campbell by deed dated August 29th, 1923, and re corded November 14th, 1923, in D ‘ Book “G.A.” at page 23, in the > registry of Chatham County. • I TERMS: One-third cash and bal ance in three equal annual install ments. I PLACE: COURT HOUSE DOOR, PITTSBORO, CHATHAM COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. ! TIME OF SALE: MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930, 12 o’clockj noon. This 27th May, 1930. R. H. DIXON, JR. Commissioner. may 29-june 19 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner subjebt to the wishes of the Dem ocratifc primary to be held in June. ' E. E. WALDDEN. FOR THE SENATE I hereby announce myself a can didate for the State Senate, subjec 4 to the action of the Democrats 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 Democratic 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 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. June. R. J. JOHNSON. J. WADE SILER 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. ATTENTION. FARMERS! There will be a meeting of Farmers at Hickorv Mountain School house, Saturday, May 31st., for the purpose of or gamzmg a Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association, of Chatham, Moore and Lee counties. This to be a branch of the State organization. At this meeting we will elect a Presi dent, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer, and a Board of Directors; therefore it is absolutely essential that every far mer who has given an application or anticipates taking out insurance with this company be present at this meeting, and assist in the selection and election of the men who wilfhave the supervision and management of the business. If you do not come and some one is elected to some office whom you do not approve, you will have no one to blame but yourself. This organization is now functioning successfully in about 65 of our 100 counties, and no county or counties need this protection worse than Chatham, Moore and Lee, and there is no reason under the sun why these three counties should not become the banner branch of the organization through out the State, provided the right men are placed at the head of it, and let it be our aim intention and determination to make it such, and I trust that every man who has put in his application, or who may put in one later, will take this view of it, and act accordingly. “Work and talk and talk and work for the Farmers Mutual.” Then we are a success from the start. Let’s have liberal and loyal cooperation from every farmer right from the beginning. I have been soliciting appli cations for some time and have $160,000 of insurance ready to be issued. We will have our State President, Mr. T. R Parker, of Raleigh, with us at the above meeting; also speak ers from other counties, who will fully explain to us every thing we may wish to know pertaining to the organization. We want every farmer who can do so to be present at this meeting, whether you carry insurance or not. We meet at 1:00 o’clock sharp. Don’t be late. Start early, and all who have given me their application, please come prepared to pay your premium, thereby placing your insurance in force on that day. As every farmer should be vitally concerned in securing insurance on his farm buildings at actual cost, I urgently invite every farmer in Chatham county to be present and learn how he can save many dollars in insurance. [ _ J. R. Lambert, Agent. J ** - . r; . - ‘ ** PRESIDENT PARKER’S LETTER Raleigh, N. C., May 26, 1930 Mr. J. R. Lambert, Mt. Vernon Springs, N. C. _ Dear Mr. Lambert I am delighted to learn that you are to form the Chatham, Moore and Lee Branch of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association Saturday the 31st. inst. at 1 o’clock p. m. sharp, in the Hickory Mountain School House. If noth ing prevents me from going I will be there. I want to congratulate the farmers of those countie: in their decision to join in with our State Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association, that is now carrying more than $45,(W0,000.00 insurance on farm property at a great saving to the policy holders in our Association. They are taking 3 great economical step forward. North Carolina stands in the lead in Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance in all the southern states except V r ‘ ginia, and possibly, Tennesee. But we are far behind man) of the mid Western states; for instance: Ohio farmers $1,026,000,000.00 Farmers Mutual Ins. Wisconsin 000,000.00 and lowa, $1,282,000,000.00. Many of those western states carry several times as much Farmers Mutua Insurance as our N. C. Farmers carry. The amount of ir ' surance they are carrying show r s the confidence they hj}'* In themselves in solving the farmers’ insurance problem. above figures should inspire our farmers to greater efforts 0 increase the amount of Farmers’ Mutual Insurance in ° ur • good old North Carolina. Farmers Mutual Insurance is simply a Co-operative k surance, where they help to bear each other’s burdens. * this they will .be taking Governor Gardner’s slogan f 1 At Home” in insurance matters as well as in other thing' • the way; Governer Gardner’s Home county, Cleveland one of pur best Branches. See if you can not make C hatna Moore and Lee still better, as to amount of Farmers Mua* Insurance carried by them, than Cleveland, or any cm Branch. j Jy With best wishes for your success, I am very ■ |l ‘ yours,. T .B. Parker, President. Farmers Mutual Fire Ins. As* THURSDAY, MAY ■><> FOR COUNTY COMM^tT I hereby announce mvse f R candidate for Countv Corn™- as a subject to the action ocratic primary to be held in , L- B. HESTER^ FOR COUNTY COMMISs7on?T ■ my candidacy .. candidate for county coW;* 9 s a to succeed myself. This ann ner ment is subject to the action ““"th. Democratic primary to be held ‘ t LERK OF COURT I hereby announce o didate to succeed myself ‘L rf 11 ,' *of the Superior Court Thi nouncement is subject to the L?*' Democratic primary 0 f E - B. HATCH. FOR REGISTER OF DEEdT** I announce myself a for Register of Deeds, subject*t* ' the action of the Democra t J 1 , mary to be held in June. p A. J. BOONE, Pittsboro, N. C FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER ' I hereby announce myself a can d relate for county commission™' subject to the action of the Dem ; ocratic primary to be held in Juno ; R. W, DARK, Siler City* : FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce mv Candida™ for the office of Sheriff of Chatham County subject to the action 0 the Democratic primary to be . in June, 1930. d G. W. BLATtt EX-MAYOR FITTS DEAD ’ 1 The sudden death of Ex-Mw™ 1 Fitts of Sanford brought grief' to i his many friends in all this section of the State. He died Mon’™ ; night.