POPULAR SPORT.
SKA , nuestion Being Discussed
Jht S^ e Q “sof Much Interest.
Llß ' a ' „ 4u(f 27 —The social life
jrickhaven, * to be on a
of 't pcak The young people
boo" 1 ’ 50 I onite a number of so
ar* t Tuesday night there was
tern Party at the Boylan
anothei Wednesday evening Mrs.
S# 11 - r“ Av entertained in honor
K- or <et In between comes
.f“ e parties! Several of the
he skat par re becom ing quite ex
?V5 ul g The fact that someone
& rkates- T^ k J the best skaters
r tl foJ an outing has grven
to Lake tn the practicing.
iniP etu Vvelvn Fuquay, who has been
Miss , e * !, n cles here, the Overby
ri3‘M turned to McCullers Friday.
W*J '"companied home by Miss
&" ice J h T P Ori I fiin had as his
Mr- w *,f' his mother, Mrs. Vjrninn,
end ters Misses Mayme and
and tU ! f-rifhn, of Durham.
F!orenC L G k Burns and little son, T. C.
week here with Mr. Burns,
i empiovee of the phoenlx
Utility Co-j Harr j n o-ton is spending
week at Aberdeen as the guest
Quick Relief
All the suffering in
the world won’t cure
disease. Pain makes
most diseases worse
and sometimes brings
on still further dis
orders.
Stop the pain and
give nature a chance to
work a cure,
DR. MILES’
Anti=Pain Pills
One or two will bring
relief.
Your druggist sells them
at pre-war prices—25 doses
25 cents. Economy pack
age, 125 doses SI.OO.
With Paramount Week the greatest motion picture
ParatttouittWeelt at your own mb'
■ s l
K mr & I Pn't QQ U j. M^r, vo ., J
q.j „. „ p joins in the national demonstration of the better motion pictures
: ‘ 4t * Us All this week— ParamountPictmes will be shown
At the CtEJIVI theater
sept. 4. A George Meiford Production SEPT. 7. Thomas Meighan in SEPT. 8. Comedy
“Jucklins.” “Conrad in Quest of His Youth” “His Wife’s Friend”
If i TS a PARAMOUNT picture its the best show in town
, of her sister, Mrs. J. Garland Far
rell. i
Messrs Hanon and Seawell spent
batuiday and Sunday with relatives
and friends in Moore county.
The school question is still being
■ quite heatedly discussed. Os course
i common sense tells us that every
question has two sides, and every in
dividual has a right to his own opin
; ion—why not let everyone have his
own case to state and keep cool about
it; give the other fellow a chance too. r
, It would not do for everyone to think
and be exactly alike.
We are not making this statement
! egotistically, but we do think that the
Brickhaven community is one of the
* best in which to live. Too, the citi
-1 zens here are all intelligent, law
-1 abiding people. Why cannot we set
tle this question regarding the school
! with the best interest of all at heart,
and have no hard feelings, and un
kind remarks in its wake ? It is quite
1 possible to do this and why should
we not try to remember the Golden
Rule, and do unto others as we wish
. them to do unto us?
Mrs. Brandt, Miss Marguerite
Thomas, of Spencer and Mr. Albert
Thomas, of Raleigh, were here Sun-1
1 day. Miss Thomas was enroute to ’
: Cary where she will be a student at
the Cary High School next term.
Miss Leone Luther, a former teach
' er here, and one of the most popular
best loved teachers we have had, is
a convalescent in a hospital in
Greensboro. Her many friends are in
deed glad to learn that she expects to
be able to return home within a few
days.
The Betterment meeting which was
to take place at the school building
\\ ednesduy afternoon has been post
poned.
It will soon be time to return the
traveling library. There are some
splendid books in this selection, and
we hope everybody will be interested
and read at least one book.
There will be services at Buckhorn
church next Sunday at 11 a. m. The
pastor urges everyone who possibly
can to be there.
MEETING OF CLUB WEDNESDAY
Chairmen of Different Departments
To Hold Meetings Prior to Time*
All chairmen of the different de
partments of the Woman’s Club are
earnestly requested to have a meet
ing of their deDartments of the Club
before the regular Fall meeting to
be held the first Wednesday in Sep
tember at 3.30 o’clock.
All members are requested to be
present as we wish to discuss plans
for the coming year.
This organization stands for the
betterment of the schools and town
j and while it has by no means accom
| plished all it has striven to, yet we
| feel proud of what it has done and
! what it stands for. j
Practically every cent the Club has
J made has been spent for the school
i in the way of books for the library,
i curtains for the stage; play ground
equipment, etc.
| W r e have had a long vacation and
; we hope to begin our year’s work {with
• renewed inspiration. Let’s all put our
: shoulders to the wheel and PUSH.
Let’s go.
SECRETARY.
CROP ELEVEN MILLION BALES.
Published Cohdition Reports Indicate
Crop Will be Short.
(By Savannah Cotton Factorage Co.)
Savannah, Ga., August 25.—The
cotton trade expected a decline in
price when the drought was broken,
but rains m the west this week failed
to break the market below 24.11 for
October m New York at the close of
the week.
Several private condition reports
have been published during the past
one oF tlm lowest being
that of the National Ginners Asso
ciation, giving the condition as 56.4
and indicating a crop of 11,000,000
bales. Most of the New York brokers’
estimates were at higher figures. The
official government condition report
is due Saturday , September Ist. If
"L the condition at or below
55, the market should advance, but ii
the condition proves to be high as 58,
a decline would probably follow.
There was a better demand for
goods this week, eastern markets re
porting’ the largest sales during any
week lor several months. It was re
ported also that some of the New En
gland mills were preparing to increase
their production. -
Manchester and Liverpool showed
more life during the week. NeVvs from
those markets was rather Bullish, but
Germany is still in a chaoitc condition
and no one can predict what wnl na f .- ,
pen m that country during the fall
when German mills should be buying
a great deal of our cotton.
Ihe crop is about tm ee weeks late
in the Savannah territory and export
ers are finding it difficult to fill their
August commitments.
OTHER NEWS MONCURE ROUTE.
Moncure, Rt. 2, Aug. 27.—Mr. and
o ls i Bridgers and family, of
Sanford, were visitors in this com
munity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harward and
family, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Council and family, Mrs. J. H.
Hutchins and family, Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Bullard and family, all of Ralegh,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Harward and
family spent Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. R* Harward.
Miss Mary Bridgers has returned
to her home in Sanford after spertding
a week with her cousin, Miss Lucile
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. White and fam
ily, of Siler City, are visiting Misses
Notie and Ora White.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M.. Harward and
Mr. Harvey Thomas, of Lee county,
spent Wednesday night in the home
of C. P. Harward.
Miss Maggie Bridgers, of Sanford,
spent a few days last week with Mrs. {
G. G. Burns and Mrs. W. E. Harmon. J
# Mr. London Gunter, of Aberdeen, i
visited relatives in this neighborhood
last week.
S4O for a Special Train.
For so little as S4O one can hire a
special train on any of the English
railways, with engine and ?rew com- ,
plete, and travel by it in solitary state
for about 12 miles. Forty dollars is
the lowest figure, and 12 miles the
least distance, for which the company
will make tlm necessary arrangements.
Diphtheria.—Camphor gum the size
of a pea kept in the mouth until dis
solved will prevent diphtheria if taken
soon enough. It is also good for sore
throat.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.
Under and by virtue of authority
given in a certain mortgage deed, giv
en by C. H. Phillips and wife, Pettie
Phillips, on the Bth day of July, 1919,
and recorded in book F. N., page 202
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Chatham county to Mary A. Cavi
ness, James H. Caviness, E. S. Cav
iness, T. A. Caviness, Ambrose Cavi
ness, Joseph L. Caviness, Annie Cavi- f
ness, Mamie Caviness, Nora Caviness,
Maude Nance and Mattie McLaughlin
heirs of Levi Caviness, said mortgage
deed having been given to secure the
payment of eight promissory notes, 7
l of which are in the sum of two hun
dred (S2OO dollars and the other one
of said notes for three hundred ($300)
dollars, said notes aggregating seven
teen hundred ($1,700) dollars and de
fault having been made in payment
of the said note, the undersigned
will at 3 o’clock P. M., at the court
house door in Pittsboro, N. C., on
Ist day of September, 1923,
expose for sale to the highest bidder
for cash all of these three certain
tracts or parcels of land situate, lying
and being in Chatham county and
more fully described by metes and
bounds as follows, to-wit:
First tract: Beginning at a stake
in the line of lot No. 1; thence east
81 poles with said line, to a dog-wood;
thence south 11 poles to a hickory,
Jones corner; thence east with said
line 50 poles to a clog-wood; thence
south with Jones lines 25 poles to a
post oak; thence west 134 poles to a
stake; thence north 36 poles to the
beginning, containing 27 acres more or;
less, the same being lot No. 3, drawn
by Mary A. Caviness.
Second tract: Beginning at a post
oak corner lot No. 3, in Jones line;
thence south 29 poles to a hickory;
thence west 134 poles to a stake in
the line of lot No. 2; thence north
28 1-2 poles to a stake; thence east
with the line of lot No. 3, to the be
ginnig containing 25 acres, more or
less, the same being lot No. 4, allotted
to Ira Brewer.
Third tract: Beginning at a mul
berry (Terrill Brewer’s corner) in
John Brewer’s line and running nearly
south with his line 138 poles to a
dead oak, W. H. Brewer’s comer;
thence nearly east with his line 32
poles to a stake, post oak, maple and
dog-wood pointers; thence north 138
poles to a stake in Terrill Brewer’s
line; thence west 32 poles to the be
ginning, containing 29 acres, more or
I igss.
This 29th day of July, 1923.
MARY E. CAVINESS,
JAMES H. CAVINESS,
E. S. CAVINESS,
T. A. CAVINESS,.
AMBROSE CAVINESS,
JOSEPH L. CAVINESS,
ANNIE CAVINESS,
MAMIE CAVINESS,
. ' NORA CAVINESS,
MAUDE NANCE,
MAUDE MCLAUGHLIN,
Mortgagees.
Hammer & Moser, Attys. for mortga
gees. Asheboro, N. C. Aug 23-c
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE
FARM LAND.
Under and by virtue of the power
contained in a deed of trust executed
by John Mitchell and wife on the 19th
day of December, 1918, and recorded
in Book of Mortgages, “FI” at page
517, in the office of the register of
deeds of Chatham county, I twill on
Saturday, 29th day of September, 1923
at 12 o’clock noon,
at the court house door in Pittsboro,
sell at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, the following land, to
wit:
Beginning at a stake on the west
side of the Fayetteville road, James
Seagroves’ comer, and running thence
diagonally across the road south 21
and 1-2 degrees west 66 feet to a
stake on the east side of the road,
Jemes Seagroves’ comer; thence with
Lena B. Hall’s line north 71 1-4 de
grees, east 775 feet to a pine; thence
south 4 degrees west 512 feet to point
ers, Lena B. Hall’s line; thence with
Lena B. Halls line north 71 1-2 de
grees west 1070 feet to a stake on
the west side of said Fayetteville
road; thence north 71 1-4 degrees
west 518 feet to a stake, Lena B.
Hall’s line; thence with Lena B. Hall’s
line south 2 1-2 degrees west 656
feet to a stake, Lena B. Hall’s comer;
thence with Lena B. Hall’s line north
71 1-4 Kvest 525 feet to a stake, Lena
B. Hall’s corner; thence south 14 1-2
degrees iwest 776 feet to a stake, J.
M. O’Kelly’s corner; thence with O’-
Kelly’s line north 87 3-4 degrees west
897 feet to a stake, L. D. O’Kelly’s
corner; thence with L. D. O’Kelly’s
line -north 15 1-2 degrees west 2327
feet to j3l W.O. stump, Hudson’s corn
er; thence with Hudson’s line south 85
degrees east 750 feet to an iron stake
; and pointers, James Seagrove’s cor
ner; thence with James Seagrove’s
line south 80 1-2 degrees east 2084
feet to a dead pine in Seagrove’s
line; thence with Seagrove’s line south
38 degrees east 429 feet to the first
station, containing 103 4-5 acres more
or less, and being the Betty F. Har
ward land as surveyed by E. C. Bel
vin Nov. 22, 1918, which said plat is
made a part of the description of said
premises. See deed from J. H. Har
ward and wife to J. A. Buchanan re
corded in book of deeds “FP” pages
75 and 76 in the office of the register
of deeds for Chatham county.
All timber of all kinds described
in deed from John A. Buchanan and
wife to the parties of the first part
is excepted from the operation of
this conveyance—and this deed of
trust is made subject to all the condi
tions and agreements set forth in said
deed from John A. Buchanan and wife
to John Mitchell and wife.
Tract No. 2. —A tract of land in
Williams township, Chatham county,
North Carolina, bounded on the north
by the lands of J. F. Williams on the
east by the lands of Adolphus Wil
liams, now Matthew Williams, on the
south by lands of Martha Kelly and
Harmon Sears, and on the west by
the lands of Tiney Williams, now Mat
thew Williams, containing 20 acres,
more or less, and known as the
Charles Williams’ land—and beirg the
land conveyed by R. H. Hayes, com
missioner to ’John Mitchell by deed
recorded in book of deeds “EN” page
Hair Oil.—Wash head and scalp
once a month and brush the hair daiiy
and you will not need hair oil.
Grow hair by rubbing the scalp well
night and morning.
57, Chatham county, to which refer
ence is hereby made.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of John Mitchell and wife to
pay off the indebtedness described
in said deed of trust.
This, the 24th day of August, 1923.
W.JLBROGDEN,
Sept 20-c Trustee.
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ES
TATE.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deed of
trust dated May 26th, 1923, executed
and delivered by Otelia Brown and
husband, L. R. Brown, which deed of
trust is duly recorded in the office of
register of deeds for Chatham coun
ty, North Carolina, in book “GE” at
pages 463-464, default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness therby secured, the undersigned
i will at 12 o'clock noon on
Thursday, September 27th, 1823,
in front of the postoffice door in the
town of Siler City, North Carolina,
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following describ
ed real estate, situate in Matthews
township, Chatham county, North
Carolina, and more particularly de
scribed and defined as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stake, Sallie Worn-,
ble’s comer on south side of Church
street, and running about east with
said street, 74 feet to a stake, Dock
Siler’s corner; thence about south with
Dock Siler’s line 215 feet to a stake,
Joe Dark’s line; thence about west
with Joe Dark’s line 74 feet to a stake
in Sallie Womble’s comer; thence
about north with Sallie Womble’s line
215 feet to the beginning, 15910
square feet.
This 27th day of August, 1923.
J. D. EDWARDS,
R.F.PASCHAL, Trustee.
Attorney. Sep 2Q.c
I NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I Having qualified as the executors of
the last will and testament of the late
G. M. Cheek, this is to notify all
• creditors to present all claims against
said estate within one year from date
hereof, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said es
tate will please settle at once.
This 25th day of July, 1923.
CYNTHIA KIMBALL,
H. McD. KIMBALL,
SILER & BARBER, Attys. Sep 13.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of J. Roy Hal Pipkin, de
ceased, late of Chatham county, this
is to notify all persons holding claims
against the estate to present the same
to the undersigned on or before the
2nd day of August, 1924, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons owing the said estate Will
please make prompt settlement.
This 2nd day of August, 1923.
A. J. PIPKIN,
V. R. JOHNSON, Administrator.
Attorney. Sepb-e