Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 2, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tfc Chatham itrrrrrl II. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1911. The North Carolina Farmers' a visit you made at my father's Educational and Co-operative house near Snow Camp. My fa- Union held their annual State ther was not at the house when , . i t o t yu caned. lou were riding a ition last Week at SallS- norsp At rhf Knccrpsrirm nf mv bury and it was much enjoyed mother. I sot ud behind vou on by all who attended it. The pro- your horse and rode out into the Journalism in North Carolina ceedings were harmonious and peld where my father was super- u:u 4. M interpstinw A ronrocontaiivonf intending some work. rom reaciieu lis inu-waLCi niairwaai, .nnvatmn thf tbon Ground Hog Killed in Cleveland. Special to the Charlotte Observer, Shelby, July 31. Mrs. W. S Johnson, who lives three miles above Casar,, went out into her orchard last Friday and saw a to President VV. A Harper Elon ground-hog sneaking along un- College, N. U., m'eutiouin- this apple tree looking for paper. This bnllti had gotten two far maroon and fc Elon College. We call attention of our read ers to the vacation number of the Flon Collate Bulletin, which can be had free uton rennpsf rHrosti., der an food. It , " . ,. . .., u tt Aii ' ouiue conversation mat uitju i OTITAr v i . . , i --- - uipcu uu tue miyer week in the "Interurban Edition" the Farmers' Alliance was pres-1 arose j remember the story that hSjSP H uhole, to get back sheets with old gold, the college nf flip f.harlntrp Ohserver. which ent and made overtures to unite would have done credit to any of "e two organizations and a com- I A A . " a 1 , the great dailies of the largest miiiee was appointed to mvesti cities. - saXe the mater and report at a It consisted of 100 cages, all future meeting. Dr. H. Q.AIex- nrinted in the office of The Ob- ander was re-elected btate pres ident. Letter from Senator Dixon. server, and not only that but all the more than 200 illustrations were from cuts made in that pa per's otiice, even the elaborate cov- the Record mentioned last er nasre. It contained an interest- week the speech of Senator Jo ino- "write-nn" of everv citv on 1 seph M. Dixon, now of Montana. f'nfl,-nf0rnn i;np fmm Orpen- praising the heroism of our North V r . Carolina soldiers at Gettysburg, wood, fcOUtn Carolina, to uuraam The editQr of Record wrote m this State, a distance ot 6W a letter to him thanking him for miles. The name of this mammoth his speech.and in answer Senator edition is derived from its being a Dixon wrote the following, which, you were relating to him of hav morning of the surrender of Gen- H d-hyely for a eralLeeat Appomattox. Ire- K t;'133 kld; -MuF: member thaf I was much im- nf2? e.uhome-that pressed with the fact that you pages of mat- belore Mrs. Johnson called t.h colors --ww v - a vuluct ti dogs- The strange animal was ters of vital i . 1 j . , r-.,.uv0 , jtuuuk peupie mcenamg tto go off to col- P M S" I A IVI Ashevillc, N. C, tiae piepnrerl BOY3 for Collesre awl for Chris. ",,,VT,1,,5 tisn Citizenship tor 118 vears. and ALONE in the U. S.. oflers a FREE ROUND TRIJ TiCKET from any where within 1500 miles to any parent who. on in spection, is not convinced that its pairs of ON? BTORY brick rooms, scparatel lv a pnrapct FIRE WLL, sre the rj-T for Health. Sanitation, Ventilation nnd safety npainst f IRE. I7S3 Send tor Catalogue or come and see. tCl. R. BINGHAM. Supt., R. F. D. No. 1912 ana sKmned the animal and is had been a 'real soldier. preserving its hide. It weighed oetween 3U and 40 pounds and is the first ground-hog that has been seen in this section for years. bis: advertisement of the inter- urban trolley line, which is near ly completed and is to connect all the cities on it between Green wood and Durham. The import ance to the public of this inter urban line cannot be overesti mated and its possibilities are be yond calculation The electric current for this line will be de- although intended to be private and personal, we herewith pub- lisn: "Washington, D. C, July 27, 1911 'My Dear Mr. London: "Among the many letters that 1 have received during the past week from friends m North Car ohna who have approved the statements . that I made in the Senate the other day in a contro- An ordinary case of diarrhoea can.as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no complaints. For rived from four water-power - ilf i fTu?' , , L ... I gardmg the place that should be plants on uie oatawoa nveroe- ass:2ned in historv tn thflV9W . . . . i t- I - " ...w iongmg to the boutnern rower 0f the North Carolina soldiera at Company, which develop a ca- j Gettysburg, none have been more nnfifv nf 121 000 horspnnwpr 1 sincerely appreciated than yours J j 1 " , . as you say, it does seem a little rn a :a4. . tt queer that a North Carolina Qua IcUUUdU aCCiUCUl l i.iCUll-l 1 y i 11 J . i , I KPr Shnnlri ho nn I loH rn Tr ria-Fartrl Jet, on last Thursday, was one of the heroism and sacrifices of onr the most fatal that has ever hap- North Carolina soldiers in that pened in this State, and appa- bloody drama of the civil war. rently one of the most inexcusa- . 'Jne. whole matter came up able. Some employe, or 7:lDt es, must have been guilty ot and correct the widespread no criminal negligence in allowing tion that onlv the Virsrinians un- or causing a head-on collision be- der General Pickett participated tween two trains within the vards MP. l.n? iamous assault on the of the railroad, so different from the accidents caused by a defect ive rail or trestle which are some times unavoidable. It must have been a terrible scene when a train of happy ex cursionists was run into, carry ing death and destruction to so many who had been looking for ward to a day of pleasure. Few persons, who travel on railroads, ever think of the danger attend ing: them and how slight an acci dent may hurl them into eternity without a moment's warning, just as was the case with one of the unfortunate victims of the Hamlet accident, who had his head out of the car xidow and it was cut off as clean as if a knife had severed it. Although the Canadian reci procity bill has passed both branches of Congress and has been signed by the President,yet it cannot go into effect until the Canadian Parliament has passed a similar bill, and the reciprocity question will now agitate Canada even more that it did this coun try. An election is to be held in Canada on the 21st of September for new members of the Cana- i dian parliament and the main issue during the campaign will be the reciprocity question, and it is arousing much interest and feeling and the campaign is ex pected to be quite vigorous if not bitter. The tax valuations of the rail roads in this State have been greatly increased by the recent assessment made by the Corpo ration Commission. The increase is nearly forty per cent over the last assessment, the new valua tion amounting to $115,229,634. If all the property in the State was valued for taxation as near its true value as railroads are there would be almost a revolu tion or rebellion among the tax payers. The Southern Railway Company pays more taxes in this State than any other railroad or any other corporation. The long drought has almost caused a water famine in some of the cities of this State. At Charlotte it had become quite alarming and most active efforts were necessary in order to avert much suriering. The water sup ply for that city had become ut terly inadequate and only the most active efforts relieved the distressing -situation. Several hundred thousand gallons had to be hauled every day, from the Catawba river in oil-tank cars on the railroad. third day at Gettysburg. I have always resented the widespread misinformation, or rather lack of information, regarding the part that ' North Carolina Dlaved in the Revolutionary War and thel tremendous sacrifices that she made during the Civil War. "Judge Walter Clark and State Treasurer Lacy and ex-Senator Butler have all been kind enough to send me the pamphlet gotten out py the North Carolina Histo rical Society containing: the re port of the commission, of which you were a member, regarding the record of the North Carolina soldiers during the war. I was much Pleased to hp fnrnishprl with this information. . Until read it l had not been aware of the recent controversy btwn the Virginians and our own npo pie concerning the Gettysburg- t . w n j matter, and only wish that I had naa mis mtormation when the matter came up in the Senate the other day. ''You gentlemen have done a real service in this matter in placing North Carolina in her proper position. I have noted from time to time the good work of the North Carolina His torical Society in bringing to light and perpetuating various obscure phases of the history of our State. "Colonel Burgwyn, of Weldon, a brother of Colonel Harry Bur- Kwyn wno was killed at Gettys burg, has also sent me a copy of io uwutv nisEorv rvr tho VKfh iMortn Uarolma Rpe-impnt" which I have been especially glad xcceive. ine tact that I per sonally knew many of the sur vivors of that famous regiment and as a boy heard some of their personal reminiscences, has given me a peculiar interest in the his tory of that famous organiza tion. Captain Henry Albright was a nephew of my aunt, Mrs. Ju-0mas C Dixon. He was, I think, the only captain in the regiment that was not either killed or wounded at Gettysburg. As you doubtless remember, he was afterwards killed in front of fetersbur? m Cictnha. ca n Shenff Brewer who commanded pH in 'tf111 it, was wound ed m the charge of "Pickett's Virgmums,'' and Col. Jack Lane was grievously wounded in the W Reynolds" fianS'-ri am not mistaken, Uaniel Thomas, whn rJoj il! colors of the 26th recent the stone wall rtf u tt; breastworks, T,,t" . Vn!?n Bloody AngIe;aronetimeUwrk! ern Chatham. wuu,wrai- With thpsp momA.: c i hood days, you can readily see why even a Quaker (as you say lILlQt could; not resfst .cutpuicion to defend the hp ux nis own isdinstthe somewhnr Drought Closes 150 Cotton Mills. Charlotte, N. C, July 31. As a climax to the unprecedented drought this section is experi encing, one hundred and fifty- two COtton mills in North anH South Carolina ohnf rlrr. Wloxr suPer'or bowel because thP water in Pa wha sale by a11 dealers ' w 'VL Wfc usu river is so low the Southern Pow er Company cannot supply the plants with power. It is esti mated that 70,000 operatives are thrown out of employment. It is expected that work will be resumed in two days. lege. Some of the tomVs lare: Reasons for Education, What is Education, How Best to Get It, The Life and Spirit of ililoa C allege, The Special Advan tages and Departments of the College. A Succinct Statement of Lxpeuses and Terms 6f Admis sion. We call the attention of our readers also to the advertise ment of Elon College, which ap pears in this paper. Child Accidentally Poisoned. Special to the Charlotte Observer. Durham, July 29. The 4-ysar-old child of Mr and Airs. F. li Wright, of West Durham, died this mornins: as a reHuifc of .lrink It has been many weeks since ing carbolic acid last nifrhr ri',a rain of any consequence has fall- child called for Castoria and the en, and local weather bureau m"ther directed her to the man records show now a deficiency of tl4 where the mistake was made, fifty per cent in precipitation for Tne funeral was held this af ter- tnis section. Creeks which havp I noou. not gone dry in forty-five years are mudholes, and distress among the rural population dependent upon the water of wells is ereat. Crops in this immediate section are burning up in the fields and many farmers in this and ad joining counties, despairing of a corn crop, have chopped down the young corn and are using it for feed, while the hot winds arp playing havoc with cotton. STATEMENT Grand United Order Sons and Daughters of Peace, New port NewsVa. Condition December 31, 1910, as shown by statement filed. Amount of ledger assets December 31 of pre- viousyear $2,189 45 Income From policy holders, $1,765.51 ;mis- ceiianeous, $140.95: Ail total. Accused of Stealing. K. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., Disbursements To uuuKien s Arnica Sal ve ICyhOiGers S412 0- of stPMlino- tU ,; , I .i ' V ..ifc, lJt obiu iruin ournsor scalds the pain from sores of all kinds the distress f Join boils or piles. "I t robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror," he says, "as a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Only 2oc at (J. R.Plkington's. 1,908 46 East Carolina Teachers' Training School. J A State school to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every X energy is directed to this one purpose. & vti Tuition free to all who aree to tealu F dl t rm lx-Hi 7 i union free to all who aree to tealu F dl f rm September 26, isll. For catalogue tnd other information, address ' I . C- v tiiivuuuuvih 2 ROBT. H. WRIGHT. President, Greenville, N. G. 1 'Forger Arrested in Ohio. Durham, Julv 31. Gl better known as "Kid" Morris' was arrested today in Cincinnati at the instance of Attorney R. O. Everett, from whom Morris i accused of having received $800 by forgery. This charge was made two years ago. Morris worked his loan through Attor ney J. E. Pegram, who secured he money from Mr. Evprptr The name of his sister was atl Alt - tacnea ana real eetate was t.hp Rich Square Times: Tmut Sun. lay a valuable horse belonging to A. J. Conuer was 1ci"11p1 in Q er unusual manner. As a humnp act fihe was tied out in Hip shade awav from tl for some cause pulled back on the nalter which broke and she want over backwards, striking her head against a small tree 20 feet from the one she was tied to, and crush- tne oones m her head and neck, death resulting iustautlv. A Kiag Who Left Floms security for the money. The for- sct he worU to talking, but Paul Ma- gery was clever and got by the smartest men. It develonpd that there was nothing to it nrrl Morris skipped. He has' since been at large and dodged well- muiiva, of Hullalo, X. .v., Siys be al- W:IV3 K'li'li'PU IT lliiiiii.v an laxatives Dr. King's Xew Life Pills and that they're a blessing toall his family. Cure constipation, head ache, indigestien, dyspepsia. Only 2oc at (J. II. Pilkington's. miscellaneous.S1.332 bo; total .. 1,745 35 riencnt certihcates in force December 31, 1909, number 610, amount-. 610 00 cenent certificates writ- ten or revived during year, number 511, amount; 511 00 tfeneht certincates in force December 31, 1910, number 829, amount 829 00 Claims unpaid Decem ber 31, 1909, number none. Claims paid during the year, number 6, amt, 412 50 ASSETS. Value of real estate ... . $2,000 00 Cash in association's of fice - 120 16 b urniture and fixtures 230 40 Assessments actually collected and held by subordinate I o dies. not yet turned over to supreme body Av Typswriter .That Means Something. Blindfold yourself Have ten typewriters, of different make, placed in a row a Monarch some where among them. Try each kev board in turn The machine with the lighest touch will be the Light Touch and you can locate it every tim?, no matter how its poution be chanerl Just as the proper tools prodiiee the best work, so does a responsive key action increase the efficiency of a stenographer. MONTHLY PAYMENTS Monarch Machines m3y b-; purchased on the Monthly Pay ment Plan. Send for Monarch literature. Learn the many rea sons for Monarch superiority. A postcard will bring full-information. n hi Monarch DURHAM BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 112 West Main Street, Durham, N. C. 156 75 31.-A P. A Violent Negro. Beaufort, N. C., July negro servant- went wild from drink last night and stabbed burned to death Sunday shortly three sailors aboard the Naval after leaving Hull Road church Reserves steamer Elfrida. With on her way home. Miss Suggs' the exception of the officer of clothing became ignited, it is sur tne deck, all officers were ashore, mised. from a lighted ciar Ine crew was ordered to subdue stump which had been in the bug tne madman, killing him if ne y in which she was ridincr cessary. The crew, armed with - axes, knocked him down, broke Cuts and bruises may be healed in three of his rib3 and out him in I about one-third the time rmmim.l hv several places before he could be lhe USU!iI treatment by applying overpowered. He was finally Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an an- subdued and landed in jail. The tisel)tjc and causes such injuries to negro succeeded in Stabbing two heaI without maturation. This lini- men. ment also rel v..j, v MIA. uo cles and rheumatic pains. For sale bv ratal Mn e Kirlr an ueaiers SrMVl-l tn I. II 1 m . . w v,uarioe uoserver. Ranid nms. ;c vt .1-- liocky Mount. Jnlv 29 T?, I o-r.i, t v, -""weu, ine o-year-old son of & Smith fll . B- Howell,Tue3- via 3 suHiainea an miurv of an nn. John a w.u , at work on the extension. Total $2,507 31 Ik W . I T 7 " " v idaggie buggs, daughter of T. ess assets not admitted 230 40 buggs. or Greene eminrv we -- -j , VACATION OUTING The Gloribgs Mountains -OF - WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA "Tha Land of the Sky" "The Sapphire Country" "The Balsams" Where there is health in every breath. The climate is perfect the year round. In Spring and Summer the Region is Ideal. REACHED BY Total admitted assets$2,276 91 JUUlUClll lUVVaj LIABILITIES. Alwater Death claims due and unpaid $100 00 .Borrowed money secur ed by real estate 400 00 $210 00 da usual nature that resulted iu his death on Thursday night at 11 ucxock. ine youth was at play m the yard at his home and he struck the mule that was grazing ucjtruy whu a switch, Midas "he did so the mule kicked him in the stomach, giving him injuries that caused his death. 83 Si a.J5w LI 11 Ruy it now. Now is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is al- ..o.v.cltii l(J oe needed before tha summer is over. This remedy has no superior. Forsale bv all rfpnw mi --" FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the who I system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, iotal liabilities $500 00 Easiness in North Carolina Daring 1910 Benefit certificates in force December 31, 1909, number 210, amount Benefit certificates writ ten or revi red in 191 .. number 149; amount. 149 00 tfeneht certihcates in force December 31. 1910, number 283, amount 283 Claims paid during the year, number 1; amt, $100. Total amount premiums or assessments col lected during the year in North Carolina 513 64 President, S. A. Howell, sec retary, N. J. Smith. Home office, 548 25th street, Newport News, Va. Attorney for service, Insurance Solid Through Train, includ ing Parlor Car, between (Jolds boro, Asheville and aynes ville via Raleigh, (Jreensboro, and Salisbury. Other conven ers through car arrangements. SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS ON SALE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30U1, 1911. Let Your Ideas and Wishes be Known. Lambeth Bynum, N. C. Now on hand a fresh and full line of General Merchandise, including everything need ed by MEN, WOMEN and 5:iiii.ouen. Call and see for yourself. New lot of WagoiiSjBuggics and Surreys. April 12, 1!1L 00 J. H..WOOD, It. H. DeBUTTS 1- 1. A. T. P. A.. Asheville, N.C. Charlotte, N. C. J. O. JONES, T. P. A Raleigh, N. C. Jl flicHngt the Farmjl V Jr m Yon don't urant fnr Vi 111 JfM. 12J cisH Hi V J Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu- Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. cnatism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There Is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. Take No Substitute. business manager or organi- j zer lor JNorth Carolina, home office. Girl's Lonjf Trance Broken. V-andalia. Til A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTTr-w AUO uaVH. MISS H floral the 18-year-old erirl, whose strange claims against s id decedent to ex case has puzzled physicians for lit he samto me on orbefo.eAu- weeks. was awak fnr Q " M4""1"-' AQ".A' -2. 19 n ' w n-A. If U llllll I N I M '1' 11. TT 1 State op North Garouna. insurance Department, Kaleigh, March 30, 1911. you do through the World's Lament Farm Anttncv Thousands of sales everywhere prove right methods. No advance fee required. Ask our agent today for free listing blanks. E. A. STROUT COMPANY Boston New York Philadelphia Pittabara ' Chicago H. H. JORDAN, District Ager.t, JORDAN, N. C. Call Siler Gty, N. C. Coffins and caskets:: A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. All kinds and sizes. B. Nooe, Pittsborr. N. r ! I, James R. Young, Insurance (COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF! Commissioner, do hereby certify La NL. Under and by virtue of inat tne aDove is a true and cor- people arrogant il TCX l-irncf . i . . -TV uvuia ioaay ana ate three meals. She said she felt no ill effects from her slumber. Attending physi cians say the girl's trancels broken and that she will soon be herself again. II. A M. T. win .T A ih London & Son, Attornevs Police .Justice Thomas Badger died at ltaleigh on last Saturday, aged G8 years. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS joBTn uarolina Chatham Cc 11 uie csuperior Clerk M lint Court Uefv,re u. l. T. Williams, Admiristrator of J rafrenreidt, whose Known. names are e- un- Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease' germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fas the little fighters are overcome J are unknown. mis estate ana The above entitled special proceed ing is for the sa f,f the roal iitot the late Joseph J. T5 'X 1 nSi-IL;iT 1 1 , ' mcuoweroi aie conierred unoti the - 1 1 jii - 1 , 1 uiidKrsiifnpn nir on nrriar f i u ' recz abstract ot.the statement of rior Co h; Grand United Order Sons special vr- ceedines t.heri and Daughters of Peaee filpd entitled L. N. Womble, ndministrator With this rionartmAnt cVinTin'nn- ot J-o. Collier VS. Mrs jtA niiwu u, Oli W VV ill LT. the condition of said order on the 33 st day of December, 1910. Witness my hand and official seal the day and date above writ ten. JAMES R. YOUNG, Insurance Commissioner. oouiupuon ot onr V,V;; entitled J.mands Llectnc Hitters to regulate stom friends that they were E Z ?i the eiory there was Pickett's v Char of rickett s Virginians at Gettys- "Another incident in passing I remember yet as a litf ll bov probably six or seven years old,' Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condi tion df W Whose nam, jo . . ' k "e non-residents or:' rninno Ka tn. I . . . ULl bvuw uc luuim tne rem. a.d r, S , u ham real eate as a xajiur, ijiev are 1 to oe ana ' Tiie North Carolina College of" Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, lu3 din- j The State's Industrial College. hiveau, Four-vear coursps in A.r.if , I . . " v-iaiilxiu:, m 1 En- VVillifi Cnllii-r et ais, tne undersigned comnifeioriHr J win sen lor cish 10 the hiU'-est bid der, at the court-house door in Pitis b'.ro, N. C, o.i the 19th dav of Au gust, 1911. at 12 o'clock m . ubjpct lo ihe doner right th-mn of Mrs. Willk-! Collier, the loliowintr. described 'un"ls in Cemre township, Chatham county, i N. C, arid uounded us fo.lows, to-1 wit: j peginniVug-. a, a dogwood, the old mill ro- d, Harris' corner, running tl ence west 54 poles to a stone n In J CUT FLOWERS. . WEDDING BOUQUETS. FUNERAL DESIGNS, PALMS. FERNS, BLOOM ; ING PLANTS. CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS All orders given prompt atten- M J. MCPHAIL, s the tee south 40 poles to a tone pil I with white oak pointers; thence west 4U poles to a stone pile; tion. puone,io. D4. Florist, Sanfoid. N. C. thence north IS TTa.l 7 40 poles; thence west 14 pnles; Thence I A A1C lUl ll arOlliia ite as hesrs of : nu.it . .wrscs m gncuitui iwbvno fflS- iS Vl,,-E,ec?ncal an(1 Mechanical nmX. gineenng; in Industrial Chemkt an near at. thu . . i gwieerinjr; in lndustri:ii f!iomi0f j Sej" on Si' I ;CO-s- in Mechanic Arlfand dioou puriner, writes U,r. JJudahn, of to the comphn.t fiieii , CUIUH n.-ulture. Tracy, Calif., "Iliave ever found." ln or judgment will . -ii. ! lll"li nd scientific. piayeilor. Thi 2nd a..7. JAMES I. niJm?,,1; "' on Julv Ulert liN ! For eatalntr o,t,i.00 It.. T:tl-i I tt r. , -uuijcnori (mrt , O voc buciu. wb at v. x. i inviiiirLoii k u.a. Lionacn . st i thk ach. liver and kidnevs and tnpvnol Charge of sons from the blood. "Thev are the best s C, ihey make rich, . red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try I Normal and Li Colls ".viiiwdHU One-vear ennr in a These courses are both prac- ii..;i!mnations for if!miinr, ; ; ." "AI,uivuon8 ior tnence west 140 on July 13. C aU COUnty se 35 yards; thence iga,.t. Commissioner. poies io a sn ne; ineyc east 8G rj , poles to a stone: thence north 49 nnl 8 Ti to poplar point rs; thence east 4 i nolea to a post oak; thence south SO poles to --,-! a. said road; thence down said road to : lHOUStlTI the beeinnlni', containinrr fiftv ncrr ! m"re or less. Mamtainel by the State for t he Worn r Second t act, beginning at a rock in ,f orttl Carolina. Five regular eoiirsc- voui-r-s une, running north ,-5,3 yards; t hence west 140 y arus; thence stont:i east to the i-emnninir. i,uMwuuiiiR we acre, mure or ie n fi.m JT ITTA teachers. I- ree tuition to those who aeree to botne teachers in the State. Fad session begins September 13, lull. i,)r catalogue and other information ad dress MIUS L F0UST, YxoiicA, GrcensSora, N. C"
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1911, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75