LOCAL AND
COUNTY NEWS
SHORT NEWS ITEMS NF INIEREST Of TOWN
IND COUNTY. CINMISES INTI Fill*-
CMPHS FAN WST REWS REMENS.
Mrs E A Abernethy is on a visit
relatives at Beaufort. ,
Miss Lucy Cobb spent last Friday
in Raleigh with friends.
Mr W B Sorrell is now doniinciled
in his handsome neew residence on
Rosemary St.
Miss Lila Andrews is attending a
house party given by Miss Hannah
Ura Fleetwood, at Hertord. N C
Mr. R D Herndon, manager of the
, Chatham Motor Co,, at Pittsboro,
-was here Tuesday night on business
Mr W L Tankersley has given the
contract for the third nice residence
to go up on his lot on Rosemary St.
Rev. and Mrs. McWhorter left
yesterday for a ten days stay at Jack
son Sprngs
Mrs Smith and daughter. Miss
Nell, and son, William Wise, are vis
iting friends on the Hill. They* re
turn to Raleigh next week,
Miss Jane Grimes, of Raleigh, is
here on a visit to Miss Nancy Battle.
Mr W S Roberson has let the con
tract for the erection of four brick
store buildings on the lots where the
Tankersley, Strowd, and McCauley
stores were burned. Ground was
broken Tuesday morning for the first
building, on the Tankersley lot which
will be 25x100 feet, two stories.
The other building will be much lar
ger, with store rooms, cafe, and a
lobby on first floor with over 20
rooms on the second floor. Law
rence Bros., Durham, has the con
tract
Chapel Hill and vicinity was visit-
ted by a shower Sunday afternoon
and again that night, the most rain
that has fallen here in over two
months. Crops around town are
practically ruined on account of the
dry weather.
FOUND, 1 mare mule, light brown
white nose, weight 800 pounds. Own-
ner will please apply to J G Norwood
near Tom Hobby’s store
HONORED VETERANS
At a recent meeting of the board
of county commissioners of Ala
mance. it was decidede to pay the
transportation fare of every Veter
an of Alamance county to the state
reunion of Confederate veterans to
be held at Durham beginning Aug
ust 23 to 25th. It has been the cus
tom in that county for several years
to thus honor the men of the Civil
War in paying their fares to the re
union, and every man .residing in
Alamance county yho served in the
army during the Civil War will be
given fre transportation to Durham'
and return on the occasion of the
state reunion. ’
Dr E A Abernethy is in Minnes
ota. where he went to study surgery
under the famous Mayo Brothers.
He will be absent two weeks.
Mrs. Susan Pritchard, of Liberty,
who has been vsiting Mr and Mrs J
M Cheek, left for her home Tuesday
evening
The railroad force finished the big
fill in rear of the Carrboro cemetery
,Tuesday. They will now work on
the section back of Mr W D Neville.
ESSIE- THOMPSON
Mount Airy News of 9th.
Tuesday Miss Kathleen Thomp
son of Mount Airy and Mr Charles
Essie, of Chapel Hill, came.to this
city and were married quietly at the
Centenary Methodist parsonage at 2
o’clock p. m The Rev D H Tuttle,
performing the ceremony. The Dou
ble ring ceremony was used. Those
present to witness the marriage
were Messrs Edward Rabil and
Amen Barody. of this city.
The happy couple left immediate
ly for Chapel Hill where they will
make their home.
Mr Fred W Morrison., principal of
the Chapel Hill High School, has re
turned from a six weeks study at
Columbia University, New York.
Mr and Mrs E A Brown and chil
dren, Mr and Mrs M W Durham
and little daughter, have returned
from a weeks stay at Morehead City.
During their vacation Maxwell
King Willie Hogan, returning via
Asheville and Lakeview, report o
good time, fine roads and no trou
ble with their “John Henry”
We learn that Mr Bivins, of
Hillsboro, will put up a rock crush
er on Mr Fred Sparrow’s place. He
has the contract to furnish the crush
ed rock for the University work. ,
NEGRO JAILED AT PITTSBORO
FOR SHOOTING OVERSEER
Lee Alexander, a negro road
hand, was carried to Pittsboro from
Siler City late last Friday after
noon. where he shot G A Robert
son, overseer on the road construc
tion work in that section of Chat
ham county. Overseer Robertson
wastaken to a hospital in Greesbo-
ro where he is not expected to live.
The negro was shot in the back
with a shotgun and hit over the
head yith pliers before he was sub
dued. J
The Highway to White Cross has
recently been put in fine condition to
the Alamance line. The crops along
that road ore far better than around
Chapel Hill.
Messrs Marvin T Clark, Melvin
anr James Tillman, left Wednesday
morning for Norfolk to spend seve
ral days with Mr Clarence Clark,
who resides there
A blind colored man and his wife,
have been holding open air services
here on the streets for several days,
beating a drum and sim;bols, singing
and preaching.
BEST GRADES TOBACCO
BRINGING GOOD PRICES
Tobacco buyers returning form
South Carolina report a distinct im
provement in conditions there. Good
tobacco, they report, is bringing as
much money as it did last year, and
it is only the lower grades, for
which there is no demand, which
are selling badly. It is expected
that the South Carolina season
will have been completed by Sep
tember 2Y allowing an opportunity
for the buyers to move to North
Carolina: where the season will
open on the followng Tuesday,
September 6th In this region the
continued drought is causing great
er harm to the crop daily. The last
soaking rain which fell here was
e.arly in May.
WROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONA!.
JundaySchool
» Lesson'
(By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. I?.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(©, 1921. Western Newepaper Unlon.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 21.
Mrs H N Brown,Jr., and son
Henry, Jr., arrived Monday to be
with Mrs T J Wilson, Sr., on her
81st birthday. Henry is improving
from his operation for appendicitis
anywhere.
Mrs Jane Lloyd and her daughtr,
Mrs P C Gardner, of Hominy, Okla.,
have returned from a visit to Shelby
N C., and Westminister. S C., where
they visited Mrs Lloyd’s brother,
Rev Ira E D Andrews.
FOR SALE: 100 acres of land,
situated on State Highway road,
four miles west of Carrboro, good
residence and out-houses, good pas
tures and well watered. Apply to
H. R. Lloyd, R. 3, Chapel Hill, N C
Mrs. Thos. A. Atwater and chil
dren, Martha, Naomi, Mathew, and
Herman, of the Antioch church, sec
tion, left Saturday for Cordova, S C.
for a tw o weeks visit to Mrs. Atwa
ters’ parents a«nd other relatives.
SPENCER PEOPLE TO
INVESTIGATE PRICES
We notice where the four railroad
brotherhoods at Spencer are arrang
ing for a meeting in that town to
look into the matter of general re
duction in prices of family necessi
ties, merchandise and especially
fresh meats. They have a repre
sentative working on the plan to re
duce prices on all commodities, in
cluding rents, When a fellow in
Chapel Hill has to pay 30c a pound-
for stew beef, 70c per pound for
slicedboiled ham. or 60c per lb. for
any kinfl of ham inthe markets, we
think it is time to organize here and
have these fresh meat prices inves
tigated. The prices charged, here
are as high or higher than war-time
prices. What has become of all our
organizations, looking for the better
ment of the town? Living prices
are extornate. No wonder board
ing house people have to charge$35
and $40 per month for board.
PAUL PREPARES FOR WORLD
CONQUEST.
LESSON TEXT—Acts 14:1; 18:5.
GOLDEN TEXT—But we believe that
through the grace of the Lord Jesus
Christ we shall be saved.—Acts 15:1L
REFERENCE MATERIAL^—Gal. 2:11-21;
5:1-26; Eph. 2:4-23.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Some of Paul's
Helpers.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Beginning of the Sec
ond Missionary Journey.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Revisiting Friends in Asia Minor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Paul Champions Christian Liberty.
1. The Controversy in the Church at
Antioch (vv. 1-5).
This difficulty was a most serious
one, for it threatened the disruption
of the church into Jewish and Gentile
divisions.
The question was, “Shall Gentile con
verts be required to keep the Mosaic
law as a condition of salvation?” This
issue was brought on by the coming
of certain men from Jerusalem who
declared, “Except ye be circumcised
after the manner of Moses, ye cannot
be saved” (v. 1). The question was so
difficult that Paul and Barnabas were
unable to put them to silence. These
Jewish legalists had the letter of the
Scriptures on their side; they could
point to the commandments where
this was enjoined upon believers (Gen.
17:14). Paul could not point to any
Scripture where it had been abro
gated. If Paul could plead that Abra
ham was justified before he was cir
cumcised, his antagonist could say,
“Yes, but aft^r justification the rite
was divinely imposed.” The brethren
at Antioch decided to refer the matter
to the mother church at Jerusalem. Ac
cordingly Paul and Barnabas and
others were sent as a deputation to
Jerusalem.
II. The Deliberations of the Council
(vv. 6-21).
1. Peter’s Speech (vv. 7-11). He
argued that God had borne witness to
His acceptance of the Gentiles by giv
ing the Holy Spirit to them the same
as unto the Jews. Since, therefore,
God had not put a difference it would
be folly for them to do so. God’s
action in sending Peter unto them was
the unanswerable proof that there was
no distinction to be made.
-2. Paul and Barnabas rehearse their
experience (v. 12). They told how that
God had set His seal of approval upon
their preaching of salvation by grace
through faith apart from works, by the
working of signs and wonders through
them.
3. The argument of James (vv. 14-
21). He took the fact declared by
Peter and showed how It harmonized
with the prophecy of Amos. He
showed that the reception of the Gen
tiles was not In conflict with God’s
plan, but in strict- harmony there
with. God’s plan for the ages is as
follows: (1) Taking out from among
the Gentiles a people for His name
(v. 14). This is what is new going on
—the calling out of the church. (2)
Af,ter the church is completed and re-
moved the Israelitish nation will be
converted and restored to their land
and privileges by the Lord himself
at His return (vv. 16, 17). (3) Follow
ing this will be the conversion of the
world through the agency of con
verted Israel (v. 17; cf- Rom. 11: 15).
His judgment was that the Gen
tiles should not be troubled with
things that are Jewish, but should be
warned against the perils of heathen
ism, such as meat offered to idols-
fornication, and ^lood.
111. The Decision (vv. 22-29).
The mother church at Jerusalem
came to a unanimous agreement and
accepted the resolution offered by
James. They not only sent a letter
stating the decision of the conference,
but took the wise- precaution to send
influential men along with Paul and
Barnabas to bear the same testimony
by word of mouth. This letter de
nied the authority of the Judaizing
teachers (v. 24), and declared t^e
method by which this decision had
been reached (vv.' 25-27).
IV. The Second Missionary Journey
Begun (15:36; 16:5):
1. Contention over John Mark (vv.
36-41). Paul was suspicious of Mark
Because of his desertion on the former
journey. Barnabas took Mark and
sailed to Cyprus. Paul chose Silas and
went through Syria and Cilicia con
firming the churches. The Lord thus
overruled it to good, for it gave an
opportunity for wider dissemination
of the gospel.
2. Finding Timothy (16:1-5). This
was at the very place where Paul on
his first journey had endured cruel
stoning. Timothy was with. Paul
through much of his work ever after
ward, a great blessing to him.
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Substantial
Reduction
IN PRICES OF
NISSEN WAGONS
SEE
WILLIAMS GROCERY CO.
CARRBORO, N. C.
A Good Stock all Sizes on Hand.
WE WISH TO THANK
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EVERY ONE
For the support given us since our
openidg. It is our purpose to give you
quality and service and we believe
that your patronage has been full
probi of this. Our force has been rush
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.
W. B. NEAL. Mgr.
The Hill Bakery,
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Eletrical Contracting
I have located in Chapel Hill to do all
KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK
^^-H-^-KhM-M-J-H-H-M^M-M-^^^
Seashore
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♦
-M-S-H-frM-M"
Excursion
Every Sunday
FIRST DATE SUNDAY, JUNE 5,
LAST DATE, BUNDAY, SEPT. 4.
TO
Wilmington and Morehead City
(WHERE OCEAN BREEZES BLOW)
Lowest Excursion Fares In Years
1
Lv.
From
Greensboro
Shedule
.... 12:40 AM.
Lv.
Gibsonville
1:07 AM.
Lv.
Elon College _ ...
1:12 AM.
Lv.
Burlington
1:12 AM.
Lv.
Graham
1:26 AM
Lv.
Haw River
1:38 AM.
Lv.
Mebane
1^2 AM.
Lv.
Hillsboro
2:14 AM.
Lv.
Durham _
2:48 AM.
Lv.
Morrisville,
3:50 AM.
Lv.
Cary
3:45 AM.
Lv.
Raleigh _
— 4:00 AM.
Lv.
Clavton
4:41 AM.
Lv. Selma
5:10 AM.
Lv. Pine Level i
5:30 AM.
Lv.
Princeton
5:44 AM.
Ar.
WILMINGTON
9:45 AM.
Ar.
MOREHEAD CITY
—10:50 AM.
RETURN SCHEDULE
Lv. Wilmington, A. C. L. Ry
Wilmington and
Morehead City
$4.50
$4:35
$4.30
$4.25
$4.20
$4.15
$1.05
$3.90
$3.75
$3.50
$3.55
S3.30
$3.10
$2.90
$2.85
$2.75
A.C.L.RY.
N.S.RY.
4
4
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Morehead City, N. S. Ry.
Goldsboro, Southern Ry__
Raleigh, Southern Ry
Durham, Southern Ry
Greensboro Southern Ry
—7:00
4:40
..10:35
-12:40
— 1:42
—4:00
PM.
PM.
PM.
AM.
AM.
AM.
Tickets limited to trains leaving Wilmington or Morehead
prior to midnight of date of sale. Tickets will not be honored
City
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.
THROUGH FIRST CLASS COACHES TO WILMINGTON AND
'-. MOREHEAD CITY EVERY SUNDAY
JOIN THE THRONG
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
A. C. L. Rwy,—NA Uwy.
X 8. BLOODWORTH, D. P. A^ Raleigh, N. C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as executor of the
estate of R. S. MacRae, deceased,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate to file
claims for same with me on or be
fore the 15th day of August 1922.
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons owing
the estate will pay same at once to
the undersigned.
This the 15th day of August 1921.
P, C( MACRAE.
Executor of R. S. MacRae, deceased.
Address. Chapel Hill. N. C.
FOR SALE: at sacrifice price,
One large International Harvester
Co., Tractor, One plow and one grist
mill, also one Corn Sheller. See
Mrs. W. C. Pearson, Chapel Hill, N.
P P vite No. 3.
WELL DONE
The State Board of Health expres
ses gratification at the way people
have obeyed the law making it obli
gatory for parents, householders and
guardians to report to the county
quarantine officers diseases about
which physicians have not been con
sulted. “The people have heard the
appeal of the State Board of Health,
have accepted thier responsibility
and are performing their duty well,”
says the bulletin of the health de
partment. The intelligent interest
North Carolina people are showing
in health matters is greatly to their
credit, and wil operate to their decid-
diseases has another side that is even
more commendable. It shows the
desire to protect other families
which have not been invaded by the
disease. No virtue is more to be
commended than concern for the
lights of others. The response of
North Carolina people to this law is
cry gratifying.
JURY LIST FOR SEPTEMBER
TERM OF ORANGE COURT.
Chapel Hill Township:
S H Hearne, 0 P Gooch. Robert
Cannada, E T Neville. 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,.
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27
WjV LLOYD, CARRBORO, N. C.
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Send me your repair work,
Let me figure on your new installa
tions. Service is my specialty.
All work done quickly and guaran
teed. No job too small or too large.
Charges reasonable.
F. B. WALSER,
Electrical Contractor,
Phone 220. Next to Postoffice
S'/
SIR
M 3
And women NEED not suffer
from the ills peculiar to the
sax. STELLA VITAE is an
eminent doctor’s prescription
that for th ce generations has
been RELIEVING suffering
women and keeping young
girls from BECOMING suf
fering women.
Sold by your druggist; upon
the distinct agreement that
^ if the FIRST BOTTLE gives
no benefit, he will refund the
money. STELLA VITAE
can do no BAUM, even if it
does no good. Why not TRY
it—instead of suffering?
Mr:. Susie Sutton, of Dunmore, Ky.
says: “I couldn’t stand on my
feet an hour without lying down, I
used one bottle of STELLA VITAE
and now I can be on my feet all day.
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga. Tenn.. U.
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C. T. Young Machine Shop
AND GARAGE,
WEST MAIN STREET’ CHAPEL HILL, N. C.
Automobile Repairs, Machiuery Repairs, Oils,
Auto Parts, Acetylene Welding, etc.
Hava just completed and equipped a large Garage
with the machinery aud 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. GASOLINE always on band.
Willsoon be fixed.to you any time of night
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, e
A growing savings account is something
to be proud of!
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 counties of the State for the
purpose of erecting school buildings
Orange’s proportion of this fund is
$40,000, all of which willbe asked for.
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, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recove-
The Bank of Carrboro
. Ward.Ch’mn of the Board A. P. Lloyd Cashier
ry. All persons
will please make
This July 9th.
owing said estate
immediate payment.
1921.
J. H. GARRETT,
Admr;. of- Oscar Garrett, dec’d. Roxbo
ro. N. G., R. No. 5.
Wanted—Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full lino for men, women and child
ren. Eliminates darning. We Pay 75c.
an hour spare time, or $36.00 a week
for full time. Experiew« unnecess-
HINDERCORNS
Removes corns and- callouses.
Stopsall pain. Ensures comfort to
the feet. Mikes walking ea-sy.\
t S cents at Druggists or by mail
HISCOX CHEMICAL, WORKS
P.atoliogu^. NpY.