THE NEWS, Chapel HiH, N. C.
LOCAL Ai
COUNIT NEWS
SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST OF TOWN
IM COONTT. CONDENSES INTO PARA-
GRAPHS FOR BOST NEWS READERS.
Mr Madison Morgan, of the Mt.
Carmel section, drove into town one
morning last week with the rear
wheels of his buggy in front. He did
not discover it until Mr. Pleasant
Bennett called his attention to his
buggy being so high in front and so
low behind. He said he thought
something was wrong.
Cotton is 19c.
Mr, C. Y. Bennett has moved to
Durham to reside.
FOR SALE: Choice Seed wheat,
apply to J. S. Pendergrass, R. No. 3,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Universities of North and
South Carolina played to a tie 7 to 7
at Columbia Saturday.
The oldest building in Pittsboro
was destroyed by fire the other day.
It must have been the court-house.
General James I. Metts, Commander
of the North Carolina Division Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, who was
injured when his automobile was
struck by by a street car in Wilming
ton Saturday night, died at a local
hospital Tuesday morning. In the ac
cident Geneal Metts received lacera
tions about the head and his skull
was fractured. was aged 80 years.
emm^^S»K@iW»
Work is progressing finly on the
concrete bridge at Strowd’s ford.
There is a temporay bridge a few
yards downstream being used, but if
there should come a freshet, travel
would have to change its course. The
new road is being used practically all
the way to Durham. It is doubtful if
9^^^
bockio "
SAFETY FIRST
Let me estimate your
ELECTRICAL WIRING JOB
noe too small or large for me
AND THEN
The water shortage
plants in many towns in
section in this state.
the
closing
drouth
the concrete bridge will be
and turned over to traffic
now and Thanksgiving.
finished
between
Ask us for FREE Paint Books
If you have put off painting on account
of high cost of paints, don’t do so any longer,
for the price of Pee Gee Paints is back to its
former level and is now within your easy reach.
Now is the time to protect your property
against the rigors of winter, and no paint will give
greater protection at lower cost per years of service
than Pee Gee Mastic Paint.
Quality of Work and Materials Considered.
My prices are the lowest.
Full line of Electrical Fixtures, Lamps, Irons
Double Sockets, and etc., on hand.
CALL ME NEXT TIME. . .
M. D. FOISTER
(In store room with John L. Foister)
Miss Willie Lynch has
gone
to the
Watts hospital to become a trained
nurse.
The Community Sing will be held
Friday night at 8‘clock at the High
School Auditorium. Don’t miss it,
but come and bring your voice-
Mr. Bun Hearne, of baseball fame,
is down on a visit to old friends,
expects to practice up soon on
feathered tribe.
He
the
The Orange County Training
School football team and the Durham
tigers played at Caldwell’s park last
Friday. It was the “best man wins“
game, qnd was very interesting. A
large crowd of students and others at
tended the game.The Chapel, Hillians
out weighed the tigers and shoved I
them back and forth over the field at
will. The sore: Chapel Hill 13, Dur
ham 0.
Cards.
' FOR SALE: Frd with Racer
bo-
dy wind shield and top, good tires
and in good condition, cheap for quick
sale, apply to Jhon L. Foister.
Pittsboro is to have electric lights
from a power plant being installed on
Deep river by the Gilliam & Herley
Co. Good, we knew Pittsboro would
wake up some of these days.
Virginia defeated the V. M. I. 14 to
7, at Lexington Saturday, making the
the 14th game registered by the Vir
ginians over the cadets out of 17 con
tests staged between the two teams.
The cafeteria, recently opened in
the new brick building on east main
street, is one of the busiest places in
town at meal time. The new system
is proving quite successful. Miss
Ione Cates, who last year had charge
of the cafeteria in the Greensboro
High School, is manager, with Miss
Florence Blackwood, cashier. The
space and equipment are designed
for 600 meals a day, at about the
same cost that prevails in the board
ing houses which is around $30 a
month.
and Color
CHAPEI
BROWN,
HJLL, N. C
HONORARY MEMBERS
CMMUNITY CLUB
Fire Chief John L. Foister attend
ed the meeting of the International
Fire .Chiefs held in Atlanta last week.
He repots a very enjoyable and help
ful meeting.
A large force of road workers are
building concrete gutters and curbs
along the concrete road in town,
between the gutter and road, will
ja sand clay road on both sides.
In
be
Mrs. Emeline Cheek, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fau-
cette, in Raleigh, recently, was well
known in this section. She was the
daughter o the late Wm. Gattis. She
had many relatives and friends here
abouts. She was aged about 82
years. The funeral and burial took
place at Raleigh. Rev. W. W. Peele,
pastor o the Edenton Street M. E.
Church, of which Mrs. Cheek was the
oldest member, conducted the ser
vices.
The
Foweler farm, four miles
east of Chapel Hill, sold at public
auction Saturday, averaging $105 to
$200 per acre. How’s that for farm
lands around Chapel Hill?
Besides the “honorary members
It was gratifying to his many
friends that the University conferred
the degree of LL.D, on Maj. John W.
Graham, of Hillsboro, the oldest trus
tee of the institution. He bears wor
thily a name long honored in North
Carolina. In many respects his fa
ther,'Hon. Wm. A. Graham, was the
In view of the fact that the rapid
development of our town has brought
with it new and pressing problems
that Can be solved not by our good
Mayora nnd Aldermen alone, but on
ly as they are backed up by the en
tire, community; and in view of the
J further fact that the Community
Club furnishes a working organiz
ation through which public sentiment
is awakened and crystalized into a
positive oorce for good, we appeal for
the support of all citizens of the
town, who are interested in the pub
lic welfare . Your name on our books
gives us not only a substantial fi
nancial backing, but, what is even
more important, an influential moral
support.
Will not every reader of the Chapel
Hill News join with us, so that we
can “carry on” to the best advantage
in this critical hour?
Your check for one dollar, sent to
Mrs. Blanche Patterson, Treasurer,
will enroll you in our memebership
and pay your dues for the year 1921-
’22.
The unusual covering capacity and great durability of
Pee Gee Mastic is due to its 50% Zinc content, ground in pure linseed
oil and White Lead, making it a double pigment paint. It is guaran
teed and must give absolute satisfaction.
“There is a Pee Gee Paint Product for every purpose that will
Save the Surface* whether wood, brick, concrete, or metal.’’
I For Electrical Work
MR. H. L. HALL, of Larkinville,
Ala., a well-known merchant who
sold STELLA VITAE and used it
in his family, writes: “STELLA
VITAE has proved to be the best
medicine my wife has ever used
for a run-down system.”
WILL
.TALK
V arnub e^-S/ ciin^—KnameLc
SSHt^k^QaaaBniBHHBBgaBBaRBKiaHaBUaaB
For three generations women have been talking about Stella
Vitae—“Woman’s Relief,” “Mother’s Cordial.” Telling each
other what Stella Vitae has done for them, and their daugh-,
ters, and their friends. Any woman may try Stella Vitae on.
the positive guarantee that if the first bottle doesn’t help, the
druggist will refund the money. Ask your druggist,,
What Some Women Say About
STELLA-VIK
listed elsewhere inthis issue,
Community Club numbers about
“active” members. They hope
double the number this year.
the
130
to
best furnished public official
the
LOST: A silver mesh bag engraved
J. D. W. between Mr. Clyde Eubanks’
residence and Gerrard Hall on Tues
day flight Octobedth. Liberal re
ward offered. Return to Y. M. C. A.
State has known. From the days of
Joseph Graham the family has had a
genius for public service. When I
say “public service” I mean service to
the public. They have served it with
ability and fidelity, and none of them
have served any private interest.—
Hon. Joesephus Daniels in News and
JObserver.
Another big Auction sale of land
will take place here nextSaturday.
Three nice residence lots will be sold.
Sale will start at 3:30 in afternoon.
This property is part of the H. H.
Patterson home place. The Chapel
Hill Insurance & Realty Company
will conduct this sale.
Mrs. Susan Barbee, widow of the
late Seaton M. Barbee, is on a visit to
Mrs. Dell Tankersley. She stopped
over en route from Asheville, where
she spent the summer, to visit
daughter at Washington, N. C.
her
People in Chatham county are
in-
terested in the proposed extension of
the Bonlee and Asheboro railroad
from Bonlee to Durham via Chapel
Hill. We don’t blame them. We too
Would become interested if there is
anything to the project.
Conederate veterans of Alamance
county will be given free transporta
tion over the railroads, to Chattanoo
ga, Tenn., to attend the reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans
the South. The transportation
be furnished by the county.
of
will
The biggest football game of
the
season will be pulled off in Raleigh
this afternoon between Carolina and
A. E College teams.. Hundreds of stu-
ents and others left this morning on
the special train to witness the game
and to take in the State Fair.
40 High Schools of the State are
expected to compete for the football
championship this year., The sche
dules for the games to be played in
West and East are being arranged.
The final game between ateam from
the east and one from the west, will
played on Emerson field some time in
December.
ENDORSE MOVE TO CUT
ARMAMENTS
Delegates attending the Mt. Zion
Baptist Association held last week at
Bethel Baptist church, five miles west
of Chapel Hill, went on record as en
dorsing the action of the president of
the United States in calling for a con
ference on the limitation of arma
ments, according to resolutions made
publc.
The resolutions drawn up by a
committee composed of Dr. J. Elwood
Welsh, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, f Durham, Rev. M. W. Buck,
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Burlington; and S. W. Andrews, of
Chapel Hill, read as follows:
“Whereas, the president of the
United States has called a confer
ence of the allied nations and China
to meet November 11, 1921, fr the
purpose of considering the puestion
of the limitation of armament, and
“Whereas, the Christian people of
all denominations are committed by
their professin of faith in Jesus
Christ as the world’s saviour to a
policy of world-wide peace, therefore
“Be it resolved, that we, the dele
gates of the Mt. Zion- Baptist Asso
ciation in annual session assembled
at Bethel Baptist Church in Orange
County, do hereby endorse the action
of the president of the United States
in calling for a conference on the lim
itation of armament and pray God’s
blessings to rest upon the delegates
to this conference in every honest,
sincere effort put forth to reduce the
armament of the world.”
The next session of the Mt. Zion
Association i s to be held at the Rose
of Sharon Church in Durham county.
E MILIE R. HOLMES,
Chairman of the Membership Com
mittee o fthe Community Club.
‘The honoary membership of the
Community Club of Chapel Hill in
cludes the followng gentlemen:
H onorary Members:
S. W. Andreys, Clyde Andrews,
Ralph Andrews, Kent Brown, C. M.
Baker, S. Berman, S. W. Bynum, J.
P. Bennett, G. Y. C. Buice, J. M. Bell,
J. B. Bullitt, F. Bradshaw, E. L. Bas
kin, W. S. Bernard, D. D. Carroll, W..
S. Cain, Collier Cobb, W. C. Colser,
J. F. Dashiel, P. H. Dagett, H. M.
Dargan, Clyde Eubanks, C. E. Green,
G. A. Harrer, A. Hobbs, M. E. Hogan,
Thos. H. Hamiton, C. A. Hibbard, J.
Sv Holmes, G. K. G. Henry, T. F.
Hickerson, Geo. Howe, W. B.
J. E. Kennett, E. W. Knight,
Latshaw, W. S. Long, S. E.
John Lasley, F. W. Morrison,
Horton,
H. F.
A. C.
McIntosh, C.-S. Mangum, Isaac Man
ning, Geo. McKie, Mr. Mustard, W.
H. Odum, N. W. Paul, A. H. Patter
son, W. D. Patterson, Jim Patterson,
A. A. Pickard, J. H. Pratt, F. W.
Prouty, W. S. Roberson, T. Saville,
R. L.Strowd, J. L. Sibley, E. C.. Smith
Jacob Thomas, W. D. Toy, H. R. Tot
ten, O. Towles, W. B. Thompson, A. S
Wheeler, H C. Wills, P. H. Winston,
Paul J. Weaver, L. A. Williams, H. V.
Wilson, Charles Woollen H. H. Wil-
liams.
Will McNider, Edwin Greenlaw,
Hobbs, H. M. Wagstaff,
Mrs. Lucy James, Mrs. W.
Pickard, Mrs. L. Marriott, Mrs. J.
Gore, Mrs. H. H. Patterson.
W.
W.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss- of_ Appetit e _ and
Headach e s. due to Torpid Liver.
NOTICE
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Under and by virtue of authority
vested in the undersigned by reason
of a certain Mortgage Deed executed
by Walter Knight to Sutton Middle-
ton Co., on the 1st day of March 1921
registered in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Orange County in
Book of Mortgages No. 58 at page
271 to secure the payment of a cer
tain bond and default having been
made for payment thereof, the under
signed will on
All persons are hereby notified that (SATUDAY. 12, NOVEMBER,
NOTICE
To my friends and customers:
I am glad to state I am again in
Chapel Hill in charge of the Grocery
Department of the A. A. Kluttz Co.,
and will appreciate a call and the
the co-partnership heretofore con-
1921,
patronage of all.
assure you
the same service and appreciation as
before.
Bring your country produce to me
I assure you the best prices for same.
Respectfully.
J. A. HOLMES.
ducted by Frank H. Durham and E.
P. Ellington under the trade name of
Carrboro Cash Store is this day dis-
soived by mutual consent. Hereafter
the said business will be owned and
operated by Frank H. Durham, who
assumes all debts and libilities of the
firm, and all persons indebted to said
firm will make settlement with the
said Frank H. Durham.
This 14th day of October, 1921.
E. P. ELLINGTON,
FRANK DURHAM
at the Court House door in Orange
County at 12 o’clock M.. offer for sale
at cash to the highest bidder the fol
lowing described articles of personal
property:
The entire stock of good together
wiht all the fixtures located in the
comer building of W. A. Hayes in
Hillsboro, N C.
SUTTON MIDDLETON CO.
Mortagees.
PHONE 220
THACHER MEDICINE CO., CfeatJasooga, Tena., U. S. A
W. A. LLOYD, CARRBORO, N. C.
F. B. WALSER,
Electrical Contractor,
Next to Postoffice. I
28_
Bl
B
The Bank of Carrboro
R. H. Ward.Ch’mn of the Board A. P. Lloyd Cashier
WO RES
two
Me-
half
This farm is situated about
miles from Mebane on the old
bane-Hillsboro road, about one
MRS. LILIE REYNOLDS of Mad
ison, S. C., says: “I have been using
your STELLA VITAE with won
derful results. It is the most won
derful medicine for women that I
have ever used. I want all my
friends to try STELLA VITAE.”
Spent $1,200,000 for Relief of
Famine Sufferers in China
Last Year.
Eighty Acre farm
FoJ Sale
mile off of the present State Highway
and about one mile from Cheek’s
Siding. It is beautifully lying red
land of the highest quality, about
sixty to eighty acres are thrown in
to one level field bordering the road.
The land is dark red loam, especially
adapted to clover, grains and grass
es. It will also produce cotton. The
buildings consist of one new framed
four room dwelling, one old brick
dwelling with a fair old barn. The
orchard is old with some large old
fashioned apples trees. It is well
watered with a splendid pasture with
a good spring near one house and a
well at the other. No nicer little
farm can be bought at any price
around Mebane. Our price for quick
sale, $60.00 per acre.
Address
MEBANE REALTY &
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
W. S. CRAWFORD, Manager.
Mebane, N C
To help overcome conditions of acute
distress in five famine stricken prov
inces of Northern China, where mil
lions of persons were affected by an
unprecedented shortage of food, the
American Red Cross during the last
fiscal year spent more than $1,200,000,
$1,000,000 of which was contributed dl-
reety by National Headquarters and
the remainder by various groups in
terested in the welfare of China.
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible it is estimated that
more than 600,000 famine sufferers
were saved from- starvation.
To the end that similar prompt re
lief measures by the organization may
always be possible the Red Cross is
asking continued support by the Amer
ican people by universal renewal of
membership at the Annual Red Cross
Roll Call, November 11 to 24.
The method of relief employed by
the American Red Cross in its opera
tions in China was particularly effec
tive, for in addition to saving hundreds
of thousands of lives it provided China
vith more than 900 miles of permanent
roads that are sorely needed to pre
vent a recurrence of famine. At one
time the Red Cross employed 74,000
Chinese workmen, paying them in food
for themselves and dependents, this
food being brought in from Manchuria
•nd elsewhere. _
Weak
“After the birth of my
baby I had a back-set,”
writes Mrs. Mattie Cross-
white, of Glade Spring,
Va. “I was very ill;
thought I was going to
die. I was so weak I
couldn’t raise my head to
get a drink of water. I
took . . . medicine, yet I
didn’t get any better. 1
was constipated and very
weak, getting worse and
worse. I sent for Cardui.”
TAKE
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
"I found after one bot
tle of Cardui 1 was im
proving,” adds Mrs.
Crosswhite. "Six bot
tles of Cardui and
was cured, yes, I c
they were a God-s
me. I believe I would
have died, had it not been
for Cardui.” Cardui has
been found beneficial in
many thousands of other
cases of womanly trou
bles. If you feel the need
of a good, strengthen
ing tonic, why not try
Cardui? It may be Just
what you need.
AU
Druggists
C.T. Young Machine Shop
AND GARAGE,
WEST MAIN STREET* CHAPEL HILL, N C.
Automobile Repairs, Machinery 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
st ort notice.
My Oils are the best grades and at prices as low as
they can be sold. GASOLINE always on band.
WBR'Ccn be fixed to you any time of night
: KmwtotimmimmtimiffiimiiiimiiiKiaatataitm
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 pros'd 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!
HIM DERCORMS