Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / July 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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IflE CHATHAM RECORD Ettabllshed Sept. 18th, 117 "J edited continuously for nearly 49 year by H. A. London. subscription Rate, $1.S0 th ya. Published at Pittsboro, Chatham County, N. C, every Ct?9dAy. Democrat! in politic. Entered at the pestoffloe at Pitta bore aa ftecond-clate mall matter. COLIN G. SHAW, Editor Foreign Advertising RePJf Sf-iY, THF AMF.RICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION t Thursday July 14, 1921 WHO HAS THE BUTTON? At their meeting on June 23rd, in addition to drawing a jury to serve for the criminal term of the coming court, the Board of Commissioners passed the fol lowing order: "Be it ordered by the Board of County Commissioners of Chat ham county that ex - sher iff and ex-treasurer Leon T. Lane be allowed his regular commission on all errors and remittances, al lowed by this Board." Rights and lefts through, boys. Who has the button? Give us a chance. A Good Compliment. Generally newspapers say nice things about one another, but taking into consideration the in fluence of the paper and ihe type of the man that said it, the Record appreciates above the average the following compli ment from editor B. C. Ashcraf t, of the Monroe Enquirer: Mr. Colin G. Shaw, formerly foreman in the Enquirer office, leased the Chatham Record some time ago and took charge of that paper. He has made good and has bought the paper and is now owner, editor, general manager and besides does a considerable part of the work in petting out a good paper. Mr. Shaw is just naturally a newspaper man and the people of Pittsboro have a live wire in their newspaper plant. Bennett Items These days the Bennett black berry pickers are singing: "The June bug has the gawdy wing, The Lighting bug has flame, The Red bug has no wings at all Bat he gets there just the same." Mr. Emmerson Jones, contract builder of the Bennett southwest highway is planting his bridge materia) at the creek sides. Mr Jones has been long identified with road work here that when we find a good one we say: It has been "Emersonized." The public highway running direccly north from Bennett, has been surveyed and plaus for con duction mapped out. Mr. and Mrs. Will Phillips, of Prosperity, was in Bennett one day last week. Mrs. Joe Powers, of Bear Creek Rt 3 was in town one day la.t week shopping. Mr. Bascum Brown, of Greens boro, and Miss Annie Bray, of Bennett, - were happily married last Thursday. RE Baldwin, of Kannoy, N C W 3 in Bennett on busines one day last week, Mr Thomas Davis, of Coler idge is visiting his daughter, Mrs H F Brown of Bennett. Bennett's first and second nine cross bats with High Falls second nine score 12 to 3 in fa vor of Bennett. Mr. and MrF. Dassie Dunn, of near Bennett -visited Mr. W A. Moffit Saturday night and Sun day. - Dr J F Amick, our dentist, went to Liberty Saturday on business. Mr. Claudie Jones, of Bennett, motored to Randleman Saturday ' on business. Mrs. Fannie Brown who has been visiting her parents of Randleman has returned home. Mr M M Hammer and family visited his brother of Biscoe Sun day. Mrs. G. M. Phillips visited Mr J W. Jcnes's family Sunday af ternoon. m' Isaac H. Lutterloh, of Sanford, id OTlH Of trip 49 tn rwca tha mod- - w puoo Vllv 111V ical examination in Charlotte last week and is now licensed to prac tice medicine in the state. Barbecue Dinner On Thursday, July 21st, the citizens of Oakland township will celebrate by having a barbecue dinner, and al) day speaking and eating and a generl good time at the new bridge over Rocky river. The event will be to express the appre ciation of the people that the bridge has been built. The filling in of the abutt mtnts is under way this week and early next week the road will be opened to traffic. CORINTH Happenings of Interest to Our Readers. Mrs. T. J. Harrington, of Brickhav en is spending a couple of weeks in Aberdeen with her sister, Mrs. Ferrell. Little Irene Sexton who fell off a bridge at Buckhorn about ten days ago and who "has been in a Sanford hospital for the last week, was able to be brought home Monday. The Methodists held their quarterly meeting at Buckhorn church last Sat urday and Sunday. They had a splen did attendance and a successfnl meet ing. The presiding elder. Rev. J. D. Bundv, of Fayetteville, preached some good sermons. The Sunday school organized at Cor inth school house last month is growing rapidly. It started with about 50 mem bers and on Sunday the attendance was about 125. Dewey Dickens who is employed at the State Garage, Raleigh, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Dicken?, last week. We are indeed glad to see some road work being done on the main road from Corinth to Raleigh by way of Holly Springs. - The part of the road in Chat ham county, about 2 1-2 miles, is now the only section of unimproved road between Raleigh and Sanford, by way f Avents Ferry. It is to be hoped that our Road Supervisors will see fit to bring this road up to a condition that it may take its share of the through travel between Raleigh and Sanford, as the route is about 8 miles shorter than the route along the Seaboard railroad. Cha tham county is piogress ing. Let the good work continue. Bvnum Personals Mr. and Mrs. Er.iest Williams went to Holly Springs last week to the funeral se vice of Mrs. Williams' father, Air. Bean, who died at his home in Greensboro on July 4th; aged 63 years. Hav ing lived here at oi e time, Mr. Bean will be well rememb rd by his many friends as a chiLtian gentlemen and a good citizen. Mrs. Clarence Andrews and children have gone to Saxapa haw to visit her fatner, N. S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hartsell have gone to Fayetteville and other places to visit relatives. Little Miss Margaiet Poe, and brother Jack, have returned to their home in West Durham af ter a visit to relatives here. Quite a number of our citizens are reading The Chatham Rec ord now, and are very much pleased with the great improve ment in the paper. Mr. RL Strowd and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Chapel Hill, and Misses Ida Bynum and Grace Tompkins, of Rock Hill; S. C, will spend the week end with Misses Julia and Effie Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. 0 H Williams and daughter Ruth, spent the weekend at Carrboro. Little E lad is Woods, of Ral eigh, is visit ine her cousins, Mesdames 0 H Williams and R H Abernathy. Mr. Will Abernathv. wife snd mother spent Sunday in Carrboro. The Bvnum ball tiam nlaved Holly Oaks, near Chapel Hill, last Saturday. Trie score was 9 to 6 in tavor ot Uynum. Webster's Place in History. While acting as the organ' of the government in foreign affairs Web ster showed that his powers as a dip lomatist were scarcely inferior to his tegal and oratorical endowments, but it is as secretary of. state that he is least thought of now. His country proudly thinks of him as one whose brain and voice did more to Inspire Americanism, than any other man be tween "Washington and Lincoln ; as the greatest Federalist since Hamilton; as the finest exponent of the Constitution since Marshall. Cross on Fox's Back. The American red fox is found in many localities from Canada to ' Geor gia, and westward to the great plains, says the American Forestry Maga zine: When it exhibits a dark cross on the back and shoulders, it is known as the Cross fox, and, when the animal Is all black with a white-tipped tail, It is called the Black fox. Scent of Vanilla. The umburana of Brazil is a soft yellow wood so delightfully scented with vanilla that one is tempted to eat It, says the. American Forestry Magazine. Pittsboro-Carrboro. ! A game of baseball here last Saturday between Pittsboro and Carrboro, resulted in a score of 2 to 1 in favor of Pittsboro. The game ended with the seventh in ning - on account of - rain. The box score and summary fellows: CARRBORO AB R H PO A E Gilmore, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ragsdale, ss 3 0 0 1 2 2 Bason, 2b 3 0 1 3 5 0 Hackney, cf 3 12 0 10 Mack, lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Sparrow, c 2 0 1 5 ,1 1 Carroll. 3b 3 0 2 1 2 0 Smith, p 3 0 0 1 3 1 Tenney, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 25 1 8 21 14 4 PITTSBORO AB R H PO A E Peoples, 2b 3 0 1 3 3 0 Cooper, ss 3 0 2 1 1 0 E. Williams, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 T. Hamlet, lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 W. Womble. cf 3 1110 0 Gattis, c 5 0 1 4 0 0 B. Williams, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 O. Hamlet, If 2 112 10 Clegg, p 3 0 2 0 8 0 Totals v - 26 2 9 21 14 0 Score by innings: Carrboro 0C0 000 1-1 Pittsboro 001 000 1-2 (Seven innings, rain.) SUMMARY Stolen base, Womble; double plays, Ragsdale to Bason to Mack (2); Smith to Bason to Mack; Clegg to Peoples to T. Hamlet; O. Hamlet to T. Hamlet; Cooper to Peoples to T. Hamlet; Clegg to T. Hamlet to Gattis; struck out, by Clegg 4, by Smith 4; base on balls, off Smith 1; hit by pitcher, Sparrow; pass ed ball, Gattis. During the week the ce metery and grounds surrounding the Presbyterian church have been nicely cleaned off and presents a neat appearance. COURT CALENDAR CHATHAM COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT AUGUST TERM 1921 JUDGE R. H. GRANMRR, PRESIDING THURSDAY, No. W. P. Horton vs Jim Yarborough A. C. Ray vs Jim Yarborough W. P. Kirkman v. C. C. Cottington C. C. Cottington vs W. H. Kirkman W. L. Leonard vs John W. Deaton Trent River Marl & Lime Co., vs E. M. Fearrington J. M. Smith vs C. B. Fox et al J. D. Fox vs C. B. Fox et al FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. ' B. N. Welch vs W. D. Tillman J. B. Dunn vs Elmer Lemmons et al I. M. Poe vs J. W. Perry C. C. Hamlet, Admr., vs Mrs. Martha Crutchfield et al Mrs.. Martha Crutchfield, Extrx. vs C. C. Hamlet, Admr. Charlie Williams vs C. C. Hamlet, Admr Jane Peoples vs Sarah Harris J. T. Henderson vs Will Cotton Cicero Johnson vs. Gilbert Fuquay L. N. Womble vs C. B. Phillips Peter Siler vs Nancy Allen et al MONDAY, AUGUST 8. W. G. Fields vs Howard White Thomas Cbavis, Jr.,-vs Railway Co. C. M. Beaver et al vs A. J. Clark Durham Seed House vs T. W. Hobby Julia Ragland vs Rhoda Walker C. R. McHaney vs John Mitchell C. L. Lindsay vs A. H. Mark? TUESDAY, AUGUST 9. Maude Lee Holland vs Jessie Seagroves Charlie Mitchell vs John Crawford C. J. Jenkins vs Walter A Jenkins In Re Will of M. M. Fogleman Ida Bailey vs A. J. Riggsbee G. H. Brooks vs J. H. Love L. C. Hill vs N. L. Lancaster T. C. Marsh vs A. A. Johnson WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. , . Lacy Beale vs Goldstcn Brick Co. Rosetta Norwood vs Nancy Gattis J. W. Gains vs George Beal F. L. Poe vs J. P. Bynum s Luther Baldwin vs J. P. Byuum M. L. Dawkins vs T. M. Bynum Bland & Connell vs S. A. L. Railway Co. Chatham Oil & Fertilizer Co. vs A. A. Johnson J. O. Brown ys J. T. Plott THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. Olive W Perry vs Dewitt N. Perry. R. H. Culberson vs Mattie Beal Johnson & Johnson vs J. F. Teague Johnson & Johnson vs W. H. Hearne High Point Chair & Bending Co., vs J. C. Elkins M. L. Dawkins vs B. B. Stinson Bridges Pros., vs B. B. Stinssm W. A. Ward et al vs Sanford Sash & Blind Co. Malinda Smith vs Nelson Smith et al ' W. R. Womble vs Burton Bros. Auction Co. Nannie A. Fields vs Bear Creek township Road Commission Nsnnie A. Fields vs Gulf township Road Commission Nannie A. Fields vs Bear Creek township Road Commission. 8 33 32 54 37 41 57 58 60 65 61 67 70 74 62 64 71 82 88 90 87 Brick Haven News The members of the Brick Ha ven Sunday School, numbering sixty-one; had a picnic at Pullen park Thursday, July 7. The school had been running an at tendance contest all summer. The girls made the be&t average artendance, therefore the boys entertained the Sunday School. Mrs. T. J. Harrington and children are on a visit to Mrs. Garland Farrell, at Aberdeen. Miss Kate Marks was the charming hostess at a reception given recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Marks," a recent bride and groom. 1 Delicious re freshments were served. Do not forget that Mrs. Castle bury is to give an entertainment at the school building next Sat urday night. July 16. This will be the second time that Mrs. Castlebury has delighted an au dience in Brickhaven. Those who heard her the first time say that no one can afford to miss her this time. The following program will be presented: (Music) A Pleasant? Half Hour on the Beach Cooke. Scene from the Raleigh Pageant Koch. How Gentlemen are Made Cooke. . Scene in a Photographer's Studio. The Brick Haven Betterment Association at its regular meet ing elected the iVlowiner officers: President, Mrs. O. C. Kennedy, Vice President Mrs. J. H. Aver by. Secretary xM.s. A. P, Har rington. The Association holds a regular rree:ing on Wednesday before the first Sunday in every month. The members are urged to be present at every meeting. The Cherokee Brick Co., after several weeks of desultory work begins work to-day with a full force. Visitors are always wel come at the nlant. Remember Mrs. Castleberry will be here Saturday night Ad miss on 25 and 15 cents. AUGUST 4. Bonsai News. There is little improvement in the condition of Mr. Elbert Hern don. He has been confined to his room for weeks. There will be a play at Bonsai Friday night, July 15th, by the College boys and girls of Olive Chapel, entitled 'Deacon Dubbs.' The performance starts at 8:30. NswHill, N. C, Rt July 11. Birthday at Apex. The children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Bryan, of Apex, Rt, 4, met at their home on Thursday, night. July 7th, for a birthday party in honor of Mrs Bryan, who had reached the age of 61. J All the children w e'r e pres ent except Mrs. S. C. Council, of Char lotte. There are ten children, all of whom are living, and twenty-two grand children. An abundant supper was served and afterward a general good time was had with music and fun. i The names of the children are Dr. D. H. Bryan. Apex, K. U. Bryan, Dur-' ham, L L. Bryan, Apex, Rt. 4, D, B.; and J. J. Bryan. Durham, Mrs. A. J. Morgan, Mrs. P. H. Fearrington, J. N., and S. D. Bryan, Apex. Rt. i. Subscription $1.00 only during oulv No Pain If you -are suffering from Indigestion. Bilious ness, Headache, Dizziness or any disorder of the liver, stomach or bowels resulting from Constipa tion you can secure quick relief from DR. MILES Laxative Tablets The Painless Laxative Action mild and gentle yet effective. Easy and pleasant to take taste like candy. Children take them readily. Especially good for deli cate persons and children requiring a reliable laxative free from pain or harsh effects. ' Suppose you buy a box today. Money back on first package if you are not satisfied with results. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS A Mt. Zion News. Mrs. Lelia Johnson has return ed home from the summer school at Boone. Master Marion Harmon, of Raleigh, is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C Harmon. Mrs. W. B. Thomas and chil dren motored to Camp Bragg last Sunday to see her son, Paul, who volunteered in the army about two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Gunter, who moved to Durham early this year, have moved back to their country home. The hum of the threshing ma chine is now adding life to the community. We "are proud of the confi dence doctors, druggists and public have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. . Educate For Business The Business Training offers a short, easy and inexpensive route to Success. Practical business, stenographic and secretarial courses given. King's graduates with leading Carolina firms. Students assisted free to situations. Rates of tuition and board very reasonable. Enroll any time. Write today for catalog. An Accredited SchooV : J Raleigh, N. G - s Seaboard Air Line Railway INFORMATION BULLETIN . REDUCED RATES Certificate Plan STATE B. Y. P. U. Charlotte, N. C. June 14th-18th Best Service Shortest Route ?Lv. Raleigh 8:45 a.m. 4:10 p.m. Ar. Charlotte 3:35 p. m. 11:40 p.m. Raleigh-Portsmouth-Norfolk All Steel Sleeping Car Line Open Union Station 9 to 1 9:00 Raleigh-Washingtcn All Steel Sleeping Car Line Open Union Station 9:00 toll 9 p.m. Daily Arrive Washington, 845' a.m. 1 SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES Tfc NORFOLK.. VA. $4, Round Trip from Raleigh f$$P Effective each Sunday June 5th t& September 4th, 1921 Be sure and see that your ticket reads SEABOAKD. For all informa tion desired call on Ticket Agents or the undersigned JOHN r-- Division Passenger Agent i Phone 621 JsmL'dt lils Aes cite! jfenAsnisifl HER NICE novr husband. STEPPED OUT of the horn WHISTLING LIKF. a bird. WHICH ALARMED young wife. ESPECIALLY WHEN. . SHE FOUND she'd picked THE WRONG package. AND. INSTEAD ot oatmeal. (HAD GIVEN him hirdseed. ' BUT DON'T think from this. THAT EVERY guy. YOU HEAR whistling. HAS NECESSARILY. BEEN ROBBING the canary. OTHER THINGS inspire. THE ALMOST human male. TO BLOW through his lips. AND MAKE shrill noises. A RAISE, for example-. OR A day off when. A DOUBLE header Is on, KSAEB Pension Board Meets. The pension board for Chat ham county met in annual ses" sion at the court house last Mon day. The following applications for old .so diers and widows op old soldiers was received and an proved: p" W. M. Branson, John R Bright, Soldiers, and Mrs. Sonhia A. Dark, Mrs. S. C. Ward, Mrs Lousia J. Nail and Mrs. Jno m' Burnett, widows. Executor's Notice Having qualified as executor of ih estate of C W Phillips, deceased, this to notify all persons holding 'claims against the estate of the deceased to E resent same to the undersigned on or efore the 13th day of July, 1922 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said ea tate will come forward and make im mediate settlement. G. C. PHILLIPS. Executor This July 13, 1921. A. C. Ray, Attorney, Pittsboro, N. c 6t-8 18-2i Charlotte, N. C. ' am a.m. Daily Arrive Norfolk T. WEST Raleigh, N. C. OR AN everyday thing. LIKE A good drag. ON ONE of those smokes. . THAT SATiSFY. WHICH CERTAINLY ara. THE REAL birdseed. FOR MAKING men TRILL THEIR pipes for joy. SO LADIES, if hubby. GOES AWAY whistling. YOU NEEDN'T worry. ALL'S SWELL. WHEN you say tKaf Cnes terfields "satisfy," you're whistling. You knowthe in stant you light one that tha tobaccos in it are of prime se lection, both Turkish and Do mestic. And the blend well, you never tasted such smooth ness and full-flavored body! No wonder the "satisfy-blend" ia kept secret. It can't be copied, Did you know about tha Chestarfield package of JO? jp it" is m Lxgsett & Myers Tobacco Co."
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1921, edition 1
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