LOCAL AH0
com «
SHORT HEWS ITEMS Of INTEREST Of TOWN
UNO COUNTY. CONDENSED INTO PARA-
SRAPHS FOR BUSY NEWS READERS.
Mrs. Chas,. S. Mangum is attend
ing Camp Bickett. near Asheville.
Mrs. J. S. Holmes is on a visit to
relatives in Raleigh.
Miss Gladys Merritt is visiting
friends at Columbia, S. C.
Miss Jane Tenny is visiting in
Washington City.
M. T B Snipes, of Frosty section,
spent Tuesday night in town. *
Five houses are now going up on
University land, north of the convict
camp.
Mrs. J M Williams and Miss Alma
Stone attended the Music Festival
in Asheville this week.
Misses Claudie and Ola Cates, of
the Calvander section, are visiting
relatives and friends in Burlington.
Miss Mae Tenny, of the Oxford
hospital, who has been visiting her
mother, left Monday.
FOUND, 1 mare mule, light brown
white nose, weight 800 pounds. Own-
Tier will please apply to J G Norwood
near Tom Hobby’s store
Mr . Ralph Weaver and family
have gone to Benson, where Mr.
Weaver will teach the coming ses
sion.
Miss Laura Ward, of the Andrews
Cash Store Co., force, is on her va
cation. She is visiting in Durham
this week.
Miss Mary I. Tinnin, of Hillsboro,
who attended the University Summ-
er School, has been visiting Miss Lila
Andrews recently.
Mr Robert W Foister and son,
Master Robt. Jr., returned Wednes
day morning from a few days trip to
Washington and Baltimore.
Mr. James B. Mason, one of Dur
ham’s most prominent business men-,
spent a few hours on the Hill Mon
day on business.
The Royal and Bordan furf&nture
store of Durham, is preparing to
open a branch store here, in the
house occupied by J. E. Clark.
.Dr . A. H. Patterson and family
left Saturday to spend the remainder
of the summer at Highland Lake Inn
near Hendersonville. N C.
,Mr. C H Lloyd and family, of Spen
cer, are spending a few days with
relatives and friends in the Orange
Grove section of the county.
1 Six Room House For Sale or
trade for farm land. Good water on
lot and electric lights,. Don’t forget
our fine school building, going up.
Write R No 3. Carrboro. N C Box 1.
Mrs A L Wright and little son,
Bobbie, who have been on an extend
ed visit to parents, Mr and Mrs W V
Andrews, have returned to their
home in Washington City, accompan
ied by her father, who will spend
some time in the Capital City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown and chil
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Moody Dur
ham and family, left Tuesday moan
ing for Morehead City to spend a
few days. They made the trip by
automobile.
Messrs. E P Cate, Sidney Sparrow,
and Moody Lloyd, spent Monday in
Raleigh. They visited the big rock
quary. about which there has been
much speculation and excitement the
past week or so in about that city.
\
An addition is being built to the
Chapel .Hill school building, and
when completed the town can lay
claim to one of the best and most
modern school buildings to be found
anywhere.
Messrs. W T Hogan and son Clyde,
of the Blackwood section, Alexander
Hogan, of Carrboro, Jack. Henry.
Hubert, Annie and Lucile Hogan, of
Calvander section, spent Sunday at
Wrightsville Bea’ch enjoying the
.ocean breezes.
Rev, and Mrs. N H D Wilson, of
Washington, N C., and Mr. Adolphus
Mangum and family of Jacksonville,
Fla,, are spending thesummer here
atthe old Mangum home. Miss Et-
tie Mangum, who spent the winter
with Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, has re
turned to spend the summer here.
Three young men Jesse Grainger.
James Parrott and Herbert Temple,
of Kinston, were killed in an auto
mobile wreck Sunday, near that city.
Messrs. Grainger and Parrott, were
students in the University the past
session, and were well known in
Chapel Hill.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson were
called .i of town Monday tb attend
he of Mrs - Wilson’s moth
er,- , y Weight of Cohari^
The News like all other well regu
lated newspapers, is not responsible
for the views of others, when their
articles are signed by the writers.
Wonder what happened to the last
Commissioners proceedings? We
failed to receive them.
Miss Pearl Hogan, of the Black
wood section, is vising her aunt, Mrs
W B Thompson.
Tuesday some person through
mistake took a lavender silk umbrel
la from Western Union office, will
please return same to Miss Dorcas
Rollins.
Dr. and Mrs. Hemphill. Mrs.
Markham, and Mr. and Mrs, Bunn
Fearrington. of Chatham county,
spent a day at Pine Hurst, South
ern Pines and Lakeview. They re
port a fine trip.
Rev. J R Green and Miss Edna
Earle Walton, from Jacksonville, N
C., who have been visiting Mr and
Mrs W V Andrews,- of the Calvan
der neighborhood, have returned
home.
Mr. J. E. Gooch, Olie Gooch, Geo.
Sparrow and H. H. Hundley and a
cook, left Sunday for a ten days trip.
They will go to Atlanta, but will run
into Alabama to see Frank Strowd
while out there.
Dr. Odum is clearing off the under
growth on his place, on the Purefoy
road, and will build sometime in the
near future. He has the prettiest
site on the road and enough for a
nice little farm.
The Carrboro High School build
ing, now inthe process of construc
tion, will be ready for occupancy by
September 15th. This building will
will cost over $50,000. and is modern
and up-to-date and will be a credit
to that thriving town and communi
ty when completed.
A thirty-year man in the convict
camp is spending his spare time
making jewelery. He makes neck
lace, watch chains, rings etc., of gold
plated wire, and different kinds of
beeds. stones etc., and does it all
with a small pair of plyers. We
have seen samples and they are the
equal of any you find in the stores.
Ground was broken Wednesday
morning for a brick municipal build
ing, near the old guard house. It
will be in the middle of the street
with a drive way on both sides and
will be two stories, 18x40. There
will bean engine room, two cells, po
lice room and city hall.
After half a century of service in
the public schools of Wilmington,
Miss Adelaide Meares has been reti-
red-on- a pension,—Miss M-. E:--Cook,
who has served as a member of the
faculty for 45 years, was retired at
the same time at a recent meeting of
the school board of that city.
HILLSBORO TO HAVE FINE
SCHOOL BUILDING
Bids were opened Monday, Aug.
1st, for the $100,000 bond issue re
cently voted by Hillsboro township,
for a new high school building to be
erected in the town of Hillsboro. The
issue will draw interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum and the
school authorities feel they will
prove attractive to prospective bond
purchasers. With the proceeds of
this bond issue, the county board of
Education will erect in the town one
of the best and most modern school
buildings in the state. The building
will be fire-proof and up-to-date in
every particular. The plans for the
building have been prepared by Mil
burn-Heister and Co., well known
Washington architects, and bids will
be accepted on Aug. 8. It is thought
that ^ve months will be required in
the construction of the building, and
it will therefore be necessary to con
duct the school the coming year in
the old building.
JURY LIST FOR SEPTEMBER
TERM OF ORANGE COURT.
Chapel Hill Township:
S H Hearne, 0 P Gooch. Robert
Cannada, E T NeviMe. W J Taylor.
J L Kirby, J C Poythress, James
Rombo, -E A Brown, J E Gooch,
Bingham Township:
M S Lloyd-, Rossie Brewer, Lueco
Lloyd, T D Lloyd, W T Cates.
Hillsboro Township:
J W Wilson, J J Ward, S E Cole,
John Shape,
Eno Township:
Evans Riley, G W Brown,
Little River Township:
Fletcher Gates, W Ray Monk.
Oscar F Hopkins. W A Tilly W L
Tilly,
Cedar Grove Township:
Arthur Faulkner, J F Wheely,
D F Morris, C S Partin, Eugene*
Murray. J S McAdams, G S McAd
ams, I R Long. Isaac Link.
Cheeks Township:
T C Farrell,.
Exhortation to Holiness.
And the Lord ma^e yeu to increase
and'ab^nd In love one toward another,
and toward all men, even as we do
toward you: to the end he may .establish
your hearts unblamable -in holiness be-
fqre God, even ourEather'at the, com
ing of our Lof'S Jesus Christ with M
his Bafnte.-^ Thessalonia* 3:12, 13.
^ When G.od Appear®.
When we ba^e^ broken our god of
tradhtq&, and ceasea from our 'god erf
rfceto.^, th*h may od th* 'the heart
^b IBs prweiw. —©w erson.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundaySchod
’ Lesson’
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(©, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 14
PAUL IN ICONIUM AND LYSTRA.
LESSON TEXT—Acts 14:1-28.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt worship
the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt
thou serve.—Matt. 4:10.
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Matthew
10:16-18.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Heals a Crip
ple.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul’s Narrow Escape
at Lystra.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Early Adventures in Asia Minor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Examples of Paul’s Missionary Methods.
I. Paul and Barnabas Preaching at
Iconlum (vv. 1-7). >
As to their work in Iconlum ob
serve:
1. Their manner of preaching. This
Is suggested by the little word “so” in
vbrse 1. They “so” spake that a great
multitude believed. They were true
preachers. Only that which brings con
viction of sin and induces decision for
Christ can be truly said to be preach
ing in the biblical sense. The same
is true of the Sunday school teacher.
Let every Sunday school teacher at all
times have as his supreme aim to bear
the gospel of Christ so as to induce
decision for Christ.
2. Their attitude toward opposition.
This is suggested by the word “there
fore" In verse 3. “Long time therefore
they tarried.” The opposition did not
prevent their preaching, but Incited
them to continue preaching. Christian
workers should learn hot to give up
work because of opposition.
3. The Lord accompanied their
preaching with miracles (v. 3). Since
the opposition was so fierce, special
help of the Lord was needed.
4. The effect of their preaching
(v. 4). The"multitude of the city was
divided. Where men faithfully preach
the gospel there will be division.
II. Attempt to Worship Paul and
Barnaba* as Gods (vv. 8-18).
1. The occasion (vv. 8-10)—the heal
ing of the lame man. God’s gracious
power exhibited in healing this lame
man occasioned a new difficulty. That
which ought to have been a help was
turned into a hindrance. The man
was a confirmed cripple. He had never
walked. He heard Paul’s preaching,
which caused faith to be born in his
heart (Rom. 10:17). When Paul per
ceived that he trusted Christ, he called
with a loud voice that all could hear
for the man to stand upright. The cure
was instant, for he leaped up and
walked (v. 10). There was no mag
netic touch, no treatment, only the
command, and the naturally Impossible
became the possible and the real.
2. The method (vv. 11-13). They
called Barnabas Jupiter and Paul Mer
cury, because he was the chief speaker.
/The priest of Jupiter brought exen
and garlands ready to offer sacrifices
unto those men (v. 11). If they had
only known, in the person of Jesus
Christ God had actually appeared to
men (John 1:14; Phil. 2:7, 8).
3. Their efforts frustrated (’vv. 14-
18). This foolish act was happily
averted by the tact of the apostles, as
exhibited in the address of the occa
sion. (1) They deny that they are di
vine beings and declare that to wor
ship beings with like passion to them
selves is criminal. (2) They direct
them to turn away from these vain
things unto the living God who made
heaven and earth and has ever left
witness of Himself in that He has
always done good, giving rain and
fruitful seasons, filling their hearts
with gladness.
III. The Storing of Paul (vv. 19-22).
Wicked Jews from Antioch and Ico-
nium pursued Paul with relentless
hate to this place, where they stirred
up the very people who were willing
to worship them a little while ago.
This shows that satanic worship can
soon be turned into satanic hate. This
hatred took form in- stoning Paul and
dragging him out of the city for dead.
God raised him up, and with undaunt
ed courage he pressed on with his du
ties as a missionary bearing the good
tidings to the lost
Soon after this Paul turned back
and revisited the places where he ifad
preached, telling them that through
great tribulation they must enter into
the kingdom of God.
IV. The Organization of Churches In
the ^leld (vv. 23-28).
Evangelization with Paul did not
mean a hasty and superficial preach
ing of the gospel but the establishment
of a permanent work. Elders were
appointed in every church. The work
of the missionary is not done until
-there are established on the field
self-governing and self-propagating
churches.
What Is Man?
What is man that thou shouldest
magnify him? and that thou shouldest
set’thine heart upon him? and that
tlfou shouldest visit him every morn
ing, and try him every momentF^Job
7:17, 18.
The Dwelling Place of the Lord.
Then' said Solomon, the Lord hath
said that he would dwell in the thick
darkness. But I have built an house
of habitation for thee, and a place
for thy dwelling forever.—II Ch-roai-
ctes 4:1, 2.
FOUR RURAL SCHOOL ~
HOUSES TO BE BUILT
Supt. R. H. Claytor states that
the County Board of Education will
make application for a loan of $40,-
000 from the State Board of Educa
tion with which to construct some 4
or 5 modern school buildings in the
rural sections of the county. The
last legislature provided a fund of
$500,000 to be made in loans to the
various oounties of the State for the
purpose of erecting school buildings
Orange’s proportion of this fund is
$Wy.c»0O, all of which willbe asked for.
I Substantial
I Reduction
I IN PRICES OF
8 NISSEN WAGONS
g SEE
J WILLIAMS GROCERY CO.
I CARRBORO, N. C.
| A Good Stock all Sizes on Hand.
HHIHIIiaiHB HI SIH lUHH HHnHHB
■ S
g WE WISH TO THANK |
I EVERYONE g
■ For the support given us since our ■
openidg. It is our purpose to give you
qualify and service and we believe
that your patronage has been full |
■ prooi of this. Our force has been rusli-
■ ed to cope with the demand for our "
products, but very soon we will be
■ ready with fancy goods to your liking.
Come to see us.
■ The Hill Bakery, |
| W. B. NEAL. Mgr.
Tuna naarn Ban mam Bfluaauan BUB a
aaBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflBaflBBBBBBBaBBBBB
a ■
Eletrical Contracting
I I have located in Chapel Hill to do all §
I KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK
Send n^e your repair work,
lt^M|M|nre on your new,jnstaha- g
| tions. ^Service is my specialty.
All work done quickly and guaran- I
I teed. No job too small or too large. I
g Charges reasonable.
F. B. WALSER,.
Electrical Contractor,
I Phone 220. Next to Postoffice. S
ihBBXBaBSBaaBBaeaaa^asa^assBSBMBBBBaaa
If YOUR blood tells
run-
OUR blood tells a tale of depletion and
down condition, MAKE it tell a tale of
health and the joy of life; by the use of
Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup; which
purifies and vitalizes the Blood, regulates
the Liver, keeps the Bowels open and tones
up the whole system.
Mrs. Tennie Parker, ofSan-
teetlah, N. C., says: “I
was sick 13 years. Had
numb spelts, my feet and
hands cold, pain in my left
side; not able^to dp any
thing. Juried several doc
tors. One. said I had heart
trouble and was liable to
Sold by your druggist.
drop dead any time. So I
quit doctors and began tak
ing ‘DR. THACHER’S
LIVER AND 'BLOOD
SYRUPP It has cured me
—I am well now and able
to do all of my work. My
weightis now 145 pounds.’’
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A.
DR.THACHERS
1 LI vtK^bLwu
I SYRUP
W. A. LLOYD, CARRBORO, N. C.
❖
*
*
*
*
❖
FOB SALES; 100 acres of land,
situated oa State Highway road,
four miles west of SarrKbrh, good
residence and out-hruses, good pas
tures and well watered. Apply to
H. EL ^yd, R. 8, Chapel Hal, N G
FOR SALE* at sacrifice price,
Ove large International Harvester
Go^ Tracts Olie ^y aad one grist
mill, also eno Od«o Shells®. See
r is. W. C. Pearson, Chapel H^b N.
C., ^oube NX 8.
Administrator’s Notice-
Having this day qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of Oscar J. Gar
rett, deceased, late of Orange County,
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned within twelve
months from this date, pr Alia notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recove
ry. Ml persons owing said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This July 9th. 1$21.
J.H. GARRET,
Admr. of Oscar Garrett, da^d, IX^bo-
roy X ^ IL Ifo. 5.
♦
♦
•«***♦*♦*
Seashore
Excursion
Every Sunday
FIRST DATE SUNDAY, JUNE 5,
LAST DATE, SUNDAY, SEPT. 4.
TO
Wilmington and Morehead City
(WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW)
Lowest Excursion Fares In Years
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
From
Greensboro .
Gibsonville -
Elon College
Burlington -
Graham
Haw River -
Mebane—
Lr. Hillsboro-.
Lv.
Lt.
Lt.
Lt.
Lv.
Durham
Morrisville...
Cary
Raleigh
Clayton
Lv. Selma
Lv. Pine Level
Lv. Princeton
Ar. WILMINGTON
Ar. MOREHEAD CITY.
Shedule
. 12:40 AM.
1:07 AM.
... 1:12 AM.
...1:12 AM,
1:26 AM
1:38 AM.
1«52 AM.
-.2:14 AM.
-.2:48 AM.
... 3^9 AM.
... 3:45 AM.
—4:00 AM.
4:41 AM.
...5:10 AM.
- .5 JO AM.
—5:44 AM.
—9:45 AM.
-10:30 AM.
I
RETURN SCHEDULE
Lv. Wilmington, A. C. L. Ry
Lv. Morehead City, N. S. By
Ly.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Wilmington and
Morehead City
$4.50
$4:35
$4.30
#.25
$4.20
$4.15
$4.05
13.90
$3.75
$3.50
$3.55
$3.30
$3.10
$2.90
$2.85
$2.75
AX.BJIY.
NABY.
Goldsboro, Southern Ry..
Raleigh, Southern Ry
Durham, Southern Ry....
Greensboro Southern Ry
„TH)0
..400
.10:35
12:49
.1:42
.4:00
PM.
PM.
RM.
Tickets limited to trains leaving Wilmington or Morehead
prior to midnight of date of sale. Tickets will net bh honored on
Parlor or Sleeping Cars. Baggage will not be checked on tickets
sold at the aBove fare. Half fare for Children 5 to 11 inclusive.
City
THROUGH FIRST CLASS COACHES TO WILMINGTON AND
MOREHEAD CITY EVERY SUNDAY
JOIN THE THRONG
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
A. C. L. Rwy.—N.S. Bwy.
i S. BLOODWORTH, D. P. A, Raleigh, N. C.
• *W^ ■M^-H’ * -M-M- -M- 4WH 4-S4^M- *.$****
❖❖
C.T. Young Machine Shop
AND GARAGE,
WEST MAIN STREET' CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Autonwbile Repairs, Machinery Repairs, Oils,
Auto Parts, Acetylene Welding, etc.
Hava just completed and equipped a large Garage
with the machinery and am ready to do all work on
Short notice.
My Oils are the best grades and at prices as low as
they can be sold. G ASOLINE always on band.
Willsoo.il be fixed to you any time of night
^UfiurotttfitMmmttm^^
Savers and Winners.
It is very interesting to observe enthu
siastic savers. We watch them as they
come regularly to the bank to make their
deposits. There is on their faces the smile
that is peculiar to winners.
Thei rglory is not alone in the amount
they save: they know that it is not always
easy to save and* are proud to have suc
ceeded.
And then there is the fascination of
growth! Only those who Have really sav
ed. know the pleasure of watching a sav
ings account grow.
A growing savings account is something
to be proud of!
The Bank of Garrboro
R. H. Ward.Cfi’mii of the Baaed A. P. Lloyd Cashier
Wanted—-Men or women to take
ondere among friends Sad neighbors
for ^ genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and child
ren. Eliminates darning. We pay 75a.
an hour spare time, or $39.09 a week
far MI tints. Ifeperieona unni»es8-
HINP#RCORI^
^Reaaovqs ooens ertfll'callouses* ‘
-StapsaH^afe. Etoso^es comfort to :
^.H, g^ w^w easy. 1
t® ceeji at Draksetsts or by mall
HIBGOK GHWW^ WORK’S