(oe*dh*r '6. TW27.
I City-County Briefs
m' l-rz'i tiry f
business college: at SAlis-
R« nter
| t Rev. and Mrs. Frown,
B° rII ‘ lhe i r home in Bynum,
I Mend 3 ?’ all( j Mrs. Cooper
I a firl ' the fame date, a girl.
I flitm 5 tnt
Civile Bland is having the
- Alr ' if ' the building recently oc
insule,' bv t ], e Farmers’ Bank re-
I fUpI ,j ‘,,,1 will conduct a case in
■ nl odeleo »■
• fn,u son of Mr. and Mrs.
m ini*** 11 '
r petty drank a dangerous
I Ed- Kerosene oil Saturday.
I anl ° Ul Ltp attention by its parents
to,m f r r hv P-r. Chapin.
I and l» ter ' _
-he voung folks home’
Among 1 *
‘ i . upre Miss Mary Sue Poe
I SCdith. Wyeth
Connie Bynum, pharmacist osf
I Wilson.
S Webster, an old Chat
m ‘ u.,. for 12 years a resident
■ Samite 1 1
W ’. p, ir i u; ir . was a Pittsboro visitor
I He talks like coming
hmu. He owns a farm in
I Hope township.
. . r ,j \ii c. Frank Pearce, who
\ f j u ,.; r honeymoon with home j
, , v . t't a few days ago for j
! Wts:. Fla., where Mr. Pearce j
j,, en ter upon his duties as !
t mechanic of one of Uncle
[ ; . „,•< erreatest battle ships.
)Ir. L. W. Alderman, in charge of
I -; ltr Oxford Orphanage singing
\ , reports in the Orphans’
v r iend last week a pleasant trip
I several Chatham towns. He
states the proceeds from the sev
,,.aj points mentioned as follows:
Pittsboro, 5125.30; Bonlee and
Providence church, S 86.00; Siler
I City, SIIO.OO.
Mr. W. C. Caudell. of the Golds-
I ton section, left Sunday for a visit
1 • ;r two or three weeks to the home
" 0 f ji r and Mrs. W. U. Richardson
?oing by Cincinnati, Chicago, and
Kansas City. It will be recalled
that Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were
here last year. They have been
gone from the county nearly 20
years.
Mrs. Jordan, at the old Peay
place, has enjoyed for the past two
or three weeks a visit from Mr. and
Mrs. X. M. Alston, of New York,
who are accompanied by Miss Er
mine Peek, a niece of Mesdames
Jordan and Alston. Also, Mrs. El
mer Long has been with her for the
past ten days. Governor Long, too,
spent the week end at the old
homestead, passing through Pitts
boro Monday morning for Hillsboro,
where he had court business.
Mr. Andrews, patrolman on the
section of highway 90 from Pitts
boro to highway 50, has moved,with
khis family, into the Womble house,
•sharing it with Mrs. Effie Sikes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Faison, of
Roseboro, spent Sunday with the
latter’s parents. They were ac
companied by Miss Hoover, a teach
er in the Roseboro school, who vis
ited her sister, Miss Ethel Hoover,
one of the Pittsboro teachers, at the ■
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.’ H.
Brooks.
BARCLAY—MATHESON.
A gerat number of friends of the
bride were present at the Presby
terian church last Friday afternoon
to see the marriage of Miss Laura
Barclay, charming and cultured
of Rev. and Mrs. Jonas
Baglay married to Rev. R. H. Mat
ll‘eson» pastor of the Thomasboro
Ft-sbyterian church, Mecklenburg
county.
Th L
le church was beautifully deco
“ ri tor the occasion and the cere
; Rv wa,; solemnly performed by
. bride’s own father. Miss Vir
!nia Connell sang appropriate se
lection* fnv 4-L.
u ‘ loi the occasion.
r nds here and elsewhere wish
for tL #i
ut ' young couple the richest
ul' lest life together and
J •? and happy wedded career.
100 GOOD TO KEEP.
or found the following
typewriter Tuesday al>
Hear Mr. Peterson:
■- m rt in your report of the
~ i
v 'cner meeting written by
* rV | that the talk received
most fowl;, p
‘ 1 y was made by herself
tit V U * ec * ‘Parent’s at
toward the school.’ ‘Mrs
E v orton » secretary P.-T. A.”
n 1,1(4 Fastest woman is not dis-
Pieased w „
a i- Praise but there may be
w s ‘cause her own husband
in Publ-r 1 employed
MRS. BELL ENTERTAINS
. . LEGION AUXILIARY
• tM e J A Jaierica n. Legiou .Auxiliary
met with the president, Mrs. D. L.
Bell,, Sept 24, lS27y " ;r '
The. meeting was opened ’’with
allegiance- to the flag. After the
I singing of “Star Spangled Banner”
and/‘America,” the preamble was
read in union.
Mr. Brewer, rehabilitation chum
read a very interesting letter from
our soldie.r a Oteen. It was decid
ed to send him a chuck for Sep
tember.
The auxiliary discussed the plan
of giving a prize or picnic to the
school children who will memorize
perfectly the “Star Spangled Ban
ner”, and the preamble to the Cons
titution.
The flag and pole for the school
is to be ordered right away.
An account of the meeting at
Washington was read by Mrs. Bell, j
There will be an election of' of
ficers at the next meeting.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
DISTRICT MEETING OF*
THE WOMAN’S CLUBS i
i
A fall revival of Woman’s club 1
work will be launched at the an
nual meeting of the 18th district of j
the State Federation to be held in!
j the Baptist church at Zebulon on j
I Thursday, October 13, the program j
beginning at 11 o’clock and closing)
at 4. Mrs. Clarence Chamblee, of
Zebulon, is chairman of the district
and Miss Susan Iden, of Raleigh is,
secretary.
There are fifteen clubs in the dis
trict, including the following: Apex,
Woman’s Club; Bonlee Woman’s
Club, Chapel Hill Community Club,
Durham Woman’s Club, Durham
Study Club, Brickhaven Club of
Merry Oaks, Pittsboro Woman’s!
Club, Raleigh Council of Jewish
Women, Roxboro Woman’s Club,
Siler City Woman’s Club,
Varina Friday Afternoon Club,
Wendell Mothers Club, Zebulon Wo
i man’s Club. A prize will be offered
to the club having the largest per
centage of members in attendance.
In addition to these clubs, the
Home Demonstration Clubs of the
district, who are affiliated with the
State Federation through the Farm
Woman’s Bureau, are expected to
send delegates. Each club will pre
sent a written report of the year’s
work and much inspiration will be
gained by club members in hearing
what other clubs of the district are
doing.
According to the usual plan of
entertainment, delegates an dvisi
tors will bring box lunches and the
Zebulon women will serve coffee
and dessert.
FfrrT 1 ha er*t —-l—.
if —,
AN is undoubtedly car
[yf nivorous animal. Ask a: y
■ riousewife who has oJen d
her lord and master, or the son
and heir, a pick-up supper, or d
dainty little luncheon consisting of
a souffle or some other airy trifle.
She was probably the recipient of
many black looks and loud pro
tests.
By the same token, to the mas
culine mind a sandwich is not a
sandwich unless it contains some
thing as heavy as horn, tongue, or
at least chicken. Offer a man one
of the feminine favorites, sveh as
lettuce, egg or olives chopped with
mayonnaise, and he will look upon
them as mere piOie and eri a
dozen at a sitting without feeling
that he has really tasted food.
Can you not imagine how
much more ingrained this taste
for meat would be in the con
firmed bachelor who has never
felt the deterring feminine in
fluence where food is concerned ?
There are no meatless days on
the calendar in hachelordom, nor
in clubs wh°re it assembles. It is or
one mind on that point.
Even -when life wi'.h its dc
mesr bliss and the feliciries of
che home has passed him by,
>.vh'vi the .ioys of single blessed
ress have begun to pall a bit
erstwhile rapture of “wine,
vonen and song’ s<v-ms.a lr -le
North American Map “
Huge Snow Ftelife* Within 7
Miles Os .Etyuatpi:; A.iso Ancient ,
Houses Found . *
New York, Sept. 30—From scien
tific expedition that have passed
the summer exploring odd places on
the globe comes information that
the map of North America must be
revised, and that huge snow fields
exist within 50 miles of the equator.
“The entire map of North Ameri
ca has been changed and a new
range of mountains * discovered,”
said a radio message $o the Asso
ciated Press fi*om Donald A. Ca
dzow, ethnologist, with, the Putman
Baffin Island ’expedition, now off
the coast of Labrador. The mes
sage came via Station DW at Au
burn, N. Y.
* The message also told of the find
■ ing of ancient houses on Baffin Is
land of a hitherto unknown people
who apparently antedated the pres
ent Eskimos there. And of the dis
covery of indications that the Is
jland was once a part of the Coast
jof Labrador.
The news of equatorial snow came
from Dr. James P. Chapin, Associa
ted Curator of Bi,rds of the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History,
j who with Dewitt L. Sage, returned
j from Central America,
j They brought 2,500 specimens of
birds and small animals, and told of
ice fields at an altitude of 15,400
feet on the Ruwenzori mountain
range, which the native bearers re
fused to approach because of the
fear that snow would kill them.
FOREST FIRES RAGING
ON HARKER’S ISLAND
Morehead City, Oct., 2.—A call
for aid came to the local fire de
j partment at 5 o’clock this after
noon from Harkers Island where
forest fires are seriously threaten
ing the village of Harkers. In
creasing high winds are making the
situation more dangerous. Har
kers has no fire fighting equip
ment and few men. Local fire
fighting units are awaiting orders
from the mayor to send a pumper
to the scene of the fire.
One of Every Nine Wrecks
Os Automobiles are Fatal
Raleigh, Oct. 4—Approximately
one out of every nine automobile
accidents taking place on the state
highway system during the month
of August resulted fatallyl, accord
ing to a compilation made today
by the automobile bureau of the
state department of revenue.
Four hundred accidents were list
ed as occuring and 42 of these were
fatal.
■ stale and unprofitable, then the
' aged clubman can still find solace*
i in his mutton chop. Not the
common or garden variety per
haps, but the thick, juicy, lus
cious English sort, the savory
kind, served with hashed brown
potatoes and red-hot biscuit.
But here is a suggestion which
should make even the most blase
of aged clubmen sit up and take
notice, a toothsome way of pre
paring that same chop, of dressing
it up, so to speak, and making of
it a real Epicurean morsel—a
dish fit for a king. Even the name
of this delicacy has an intriguing
sound: *
“Hawaiian Pineapple Stuffed
Mutton Chops. 9 ’ They are prepar
ed after th ! s fashion. Clean chops,
cut one and one-half inches thick,
and make slit in meat, cutting tc
the bo~e. Melt butter, add chop
ped onion, minced parsley and cook
fi”e minutes. Add flour, salt and
v"- H—drained crushed pineapple.
Cock fi-e minutes longer. Press
this mixture into slits made in
chops and hold together with
tooth picks. Day chops in shal
hw pan, bake in hot oven (450
d- g. F.) twenty-five to thirty
minutes. * When partly done
sprinkle with s? T t and neppqr.
Ts chops do not twown sufficiently
in oyen, place under broiling flame
p or a few minutes. Garnish with
parsley. ~. „ u .- ;
THE CHATHAM RECORD
Use Local Stone
FaKOt Buildings
t s »!» -Si-. • •. .vr J.‘ = - \9r/ •* ,
• . s - v
r • r
average farm in; Nort’S Carolina Is
gathered in unsightly heaps with
no attempt to make it beautiful or
useful, while in some other sec
tions of the United States, this
stone is made to serve in a wide
range.
“I have been much impressed by
the wide range of uses made of
local itorae in New England,” says
Dr. Jasper L. Stuckey, geologist at
State College. “Stone fences,stone
pillars, stone chimneys, foun
dations for houses and cellars lined
with stone are everywhere abun
dant. On the other harid in our
state the waste stone about the
farm is gathered in unsightly heaps
in the center or around the edges
of fields with little or no attempt
to make it either useful or beau
tiful.”
Dr. Stuckey states that there was
a time when local stone was more
widley used. In a drive over parts
of Wake, Johnston and Franklin
counties he observed a number of
farms of pre-Civil War days where
stone was used extensively. The
abundance of slave labor was one
reason for this, he believes.
But stone is cheap building ma
terial, thinks Dr. Stuckey. Ernest
Flagg, an architect of New York,
has shown that stone may be used
by farmers for practical construc
tion. Mr. Flagg finds that this
material is about as cheap as oth
ers and is made possible by erect
ing wooden forms such as is used
for pouring concrete. Ordinary
labor may be used to set the stones
in the form. They are then held
together by a mortar made of ce
ment and sand. When the wall has
• '
• *
'Yen cciii buy these products with confidence
YOU are doubly assured of quality hnd continuing
service when you buy a General Motors product.
Behind the resources of these seven famous cars and of
Frigkiaire and Delco-Light stand the resources of the
whole family cf General Motors. Each is tested end
CHEVROLET. 7 models, $525 to $745.
Amazing combination of beauty, perfor
mance and low price. 3-speed transmis
sion. Beautiful Fisner Bodies. Duco finish.
Fully equipped. Also truck chassis; %-
ton, $395; 1-ton, $495.
/
OAKLAND. , 6 models, $1045 to $1265.
The “All-American” model is a bigger,
better, more beautiful car, typifying
General Motors quality and value in
the medium price class. 4-wheel brakes.
>
CADILLAC. 26 m0de15,53,350 to $5,500.
The standard of the fine car world.
90-degree V-type engine. Bodies by
Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color and up
holstery combinations to choose from.
i (ALL PRICES F. 0.8. FACTORIES)
GENERAL MOTORS
"A car for every purse and purpose ”
—CLIP THIS COUPON-—*"—
General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich.
Please send without any-obligation to me, your illustrated book
let( “Where Motor Car Facts Are Established,” together with
information about the particular General Motors product or
products I have checked at the right.
, j" , .
set, the form is removed and a
solid wall remains,
a adfifttUig. tfejs method* states
Dr. Stuckey, the waste stone on
! practfeklly aft‘farms WesfoffHe
i fall ifne m&y-'fee -used' t<s advantage:
Such local stdne may be rused for
foundations • or barns Ha ad, ..in
walls for-tobacco barns; ■
Who is to Stop Feeble-Minded •• •
Persons From Wearing a Mask?
Someone has said that this tele
vision will put a stop to some fee
ble-minded person’s calling bn the
phone and saying: “Guess who this
is!” But what is to stop the feeble : -
minded persons from wearing ” a
mask?—Chicago Post. ‘
Some people do things from
force of habit*—some don’t have
either force or, habits either when
it comes to doing anything.
FOR SALE.
Two good mules, work anywhere;
Ages four and five years. Cheap.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Rt., 1, Bear
Creek, N. C.
' b
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF
COUNTY NOTES
Ordered by the Board of County
Commissioners of Chatham
County
1. That a note of Chatham Coun
ty shall be issued for the purpose
of defraying expenses and carrying
on a six months school term
Chatham County, same being a part
of the State system of Public
Schools, to the maximum principal
amount of $25,000.00.
2. That a note of Chatham shall
be issued for the purpose of paying
necessary expenses of Chatham
PONTIAC. 6 models, $745 to $925.
Lowest priced six with Bodies by Fisher.
Daco finish. Extra - powerful engine.
Value proved by ever-increasing sales.
fOR CAul
BUICK. 16 models, $1195 to $1995.
All the world knowsßuick’s worth. “Get
away” like an arrow from a bow. Vibra
tionless beyond belief. Famous 6 cylinder
“valve-in-head” engine. 4-wheel brakes.
Beautiful low bodies.
■ 0,1=*..
dM2u^!sD
FRIGID AIRE —the electric refrigerator.
General Motors Hals applied the processes
which have made the automobile avail
able to every family to the production of
Frigidaire, its electric refrigerator.
i County, for general. County purpos
es in the state sum of $18,0Q0.00.
*. .fciJL ; That. the rate, .of interest of
1 said notes, both School and Cobnty,
i shall be'five’ (5 jupdf’ cent.
•' ‘ 4. ’Alai both of said notes shall
‘raft ’for a period of ’six' hionths
1 ffom ' date thereof. Ju
! 5. That .a tax sufficient to pay
the principal and interest on each
of said notes has been duly ievied.
6. That this order shall take ef
fect upon its passage.
On motion of W. T. Brook, sec-]
• onded by C. D. Moore, the fore
i going was introduced by the fol-
I'j lowing roll-call vote, towit:
■" Commissioners voting in favor
t of said order:
R. J. Johnson, Chairman; C. D.
Moore; W. T. Brooks,
i No commissioners voting against
! said order. ,
NORTH CAROLINA:
’ CHATHAM COUNTY:
I, C. C. Poe, Clerk to the board
of County Commissioners of Chat
ham County, North Carolina, do
hereby certify that the foregoing
• is a true and correct copy of an or
der introduced by the said board
at a regular meeting held in the
Court House in Pittsboro, North
Carolina, on Oct., 3rd, 1927, as all
of which appears of record on the
minutes of said board in my office.
I further certify that said board
is composed of three members and
that three members were present
at said meeting and that three
members voted in favor of the
introduction of said order.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
i have hereunto set my hand and seal
of said county is hereto affixed,
this the 3rd day of October, 1927.
I C. C, POE,
Clerk Board of County Com
l missioners of Chatham Coun
; ty.
i (Seal of Chatham County.)
• • .1
proved. And in the prices you pay for these products,
>cu -share in the economies of vast production.
We invite you lo learn more about these products
by sending in the coupon below. Mail it today before
you forget. No obligation, but interesting reading.
CHEVROLET □ OAKLAND □ CADILLAC Q
PONTIAC □ BUICK □ FRIGIDAIRE □
OLDSMOBILE □ LaSALLE £] DELCO-LIGHT □ *
Address ...
-SS b ' . . .■ . ,
■ v • " “ : • • -*V
How the women must laugh at
‘ : ' -»Vr »v. .
.the men. ~ "
. -• •• '•* r-
Unneessary solemnitjfrjis funny tc>
anyone wftjf is 5 giitpd£44|h a sense
of hunfcu*! JUI V xr> 5 * } '*"• •
.. . -_i. ... ’t —- ‘
The beauty^pctors.can, help the*
| almost .anything
I except thick ankles.
I t t
Many Get Bade
Young Appetite
< <u.:- |
Quick lunches,usually cold,gulped
down so the “dinner hour” will not
be over before you can do a little
playing, is the best way to ruin
your stomcah, and you suffer from
indigestion, heartburn, bloating,
nervousness, headaches; and, worst
of all, you get thin, pale and weak.
If you must eat that way, always
keep a package of Pape’s Diapepsin
handy so you can chew one of the
pleasant-tasting tablets after your
meals. It keeps the food sweet so
your stomach can digest it.
Follow the experience of • thou
sands who again have a young ap
petite. All druggists recommend
and guarantee Pape’s Diapepsin to
relieve indigestion and sweeten the
stomach in 5 minutes.
OLDSMOBILE. 7 models, $875 to
$1075. New lower prices round out Olds
mobile’s master-stroke of General
Motors’ value-giving. 4-wheel brakes.
LaSALLE. 11 models, $2495 to $2995.
New and beautiful car designed and built
as companion car to Cadillac. Has V-type
8-cylinder engine. Marvelous lines and
bodies. Continental in appearance.
/
//^^\
/nJ MAKERS OF .
/ S V DELCO-LIGHT PRODUCTS \ \
/ DAYTON. OH IQ. U.S. A. \
DELCO-LIGHT electric plants. Provide
the conveniences and labor-saving devices
of the city for the farm. Electric light
and power plants, water pumps, etc.
Used in over a quarter million homes.
PAGE FIVE