Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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
I enough on your phon- I oe»>T s enoughiest eonugh theie \f*'* - I >^bt«ag^sale , hr virtue of power of rnder a» d , b - in a certain deed oi * McCa in, Let- I executed Mitchell and Lis- I lie M c^a , in ji undersigned trus- H tl ®. Mitchell t 0 0 f securing the I 2* lor l s certain bond, which said j I S'nient ofa Registered in the office I&° ter oi deeds in and lor I { the h Carolina, in I wherea ? U “G £ “.'made in the payment I Jei f a tl bond; t he undersigned will o£- Ift Sa ‘the°"»th day Septembe.-, I j2 o’clock noon, 192 \ house door in Pittsboro, at the co ult ft t e o t he highest hid \orth Car^ t n h ft certain tract or par fed'l l“ d being:in Center I Chatham county, North, 1 to"'nduP’ t o j n i n g the lands of the I Carolj a > adj Xa vlor and others and I late S? ” about 27 acres, more or I contain fheing the same land convey- V less, a ? d Q be ir c Cain and Connelly Mit i e d t 0 u Walter D- Siler, commission |f chell by jau game land referred and being t Julia Brooks. tointhef 10 ; ? v of August, 1923. This the ht‘W ER D S x LE R ( WADE BARBER, Commissioners. Sept. 27. MOKTGAGIwSALE. nr Virtue of the power of sale con- Vf n a certain mortgage deed tal ” lte d by Henry Tysor and his SL Tvsor, to the undersigned W Ru recorded in the office of the and -Sos deeds in and for Chatham “fntt North Carolina, in book “FF” county, - a e f aU lt having been 3t Je to the ’payment of the indebted mad t erebv secured, we twill sell to ffSS* bidder for cash at the court" house door in Pittsboro, North Carolina, on the Ist day ot October, 1923, at 12 o’clock noon, that certain tract of land lying, situ ate and being in Oakland township, Chatham county, North Carolina, and described as follows: Beginning at a post oak on the Pittsboro road, runing northwestward ly with said road 61 poles to a stake on said road, thence east 40 poles to a Hickory in the bottom, thence south 61 poles to a post oak, thence west 36 poles to the begining, containing fifteen (15) acres, more or less, and known as the Queen White land. This 30th day of August, 1923. H. A, FIELDS, A, C. RAY, Mortgagee. Attorney. Sept. 27. 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 19 th 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 will 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 •vit: Beginning at a stake on the west side of the Fayetteville road, James corner, 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' corner; thence with tena B. Hail’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 tine; thence with Leia B. Halls line north 71 1-2 de- f ees vves t 1070 feet to a stake on s id e of said Fayetteville ‘ ’ Hi eace nort k 71 1-4 degrees D m teet to a .stdke, Lena B. ttauslme; thence with Lena B. Hall’s 'me south 2 1-2 degrees west 656 tWo a -! al^ e ’ Lena B. Hall’s corner; 71 n_i l Z Z e a line noitii R a stake, Lena • ttaH s corner; thence south 14 1-2 I rvtr n' e , st tG ;a stake,-J. Kellv’c f- S 897’vL/ 1 ! 6 noi 'ti' l B7 3-4 degrees west Zj f a stake, L. D O’Kelly’s 'ine 11 ! L ‘ D - °’ Ke "y’ s feet tl: Iwn de £ rees west 2327 cr* thvnpo •?,' xJ ump ’ Hudson’s com- Hudson ’ s Lne south 85 and :D rin.tp <0 t * eet an i ron stake ner- thpn rS ’ 4a , mes S&agrwpe’s cor w £SV? h » -f ames Sea s rove s % to .2 1 V 2 sle5 le & re es east 2084 line; thenco \ pine in Seagrove’s 38 deo'Fet'v 'Seagrove’s line south station or W acres snore wardU, Vlng the Bettifcy F. Har- Vin 22 io U i o Veye /? J* E ‘ C - Bel made a part Jr }£’ 'J hlcl l saM plat is Premia i, description of said War d! eed r f l om J - H. Har i c °rded =i n A * Bu€^‘a nan re -175 a nd 76 in n* f ***** “FP* pages , of deeds f w Pl le ce °f the register • All tin £ Ch ? tKam county, in deed fL*! j. kinds described -7 'ife to tV n. 5 n A * Buchanan and exc eptv ftom S 4? f the firs s t part conveyL tr . p ° n ? ie operation of J°st is m ;l ~r and this deed of s®ns and a& aB the condi- [ letf l from j o >,r,^ n l s ®et forth in said to John Buchanan and wife Jfc*t Xq a J d Wlfe * v 1 - A tract of land in North Carol cou nty, e L th « lands of j?*,? the nor th i- a ‘t by th e inr* Williams on the ' am , s - ntnv mLh2 S Adolphus Wil >«- by la„L tl T v ,. Witliams > on the tk r f 10 " W■! , Martha Kelly and tt e,an dsofTiAo 4. on by r?* or law 00-itaming 20 aeres, C t! «WilUa’ . a ? d known as the 'Sio7 Veye, > hy TW be!ne rpno ner to TaL • Haves, com -5t J?H in book of l llt^ he J l by deed ( Phi . a tham „ f dee ds “EN” r>age | to which nofen-j. KSl ure of j 2 ma jle by reason of the 1 ] |i P ;' »ff and wife to -. I 2 , 0 ' t nu4 e<lness described^ Lot o„ * ’'w ?f 1923. ‘ * rPt 20-c W. J. BROGDEN, . Trustee. THOUSANDS HAVE PERISHED. 1 World’s Greatest Tragedy Has Hap pened to Japan. Associated Press reports to the daily papers from Shanghai, China, Yokohoma and Tokio, Japan, give de tails of an earthquake, explosions and a fire that is distressing to read, ana proves the occurrence to be the j greatest calamity the world has ever! known. | More than one hundred thousand ; persons have perished in Tokio and Yokohoma, Japan alone. In Tokio the arsenal exploded, destroying the ar senal and adjoining printing bureau. There were several thousand casual ties here. In several of the wards, in which j secarcely a structure is left standing, 1 thousands lack water and food. At Yokohoma fire started in the Bund and spread through Benten 1 and Isaki streets, /wiping out the bus iness district. Tens of thousands of visitors, many of them foreigners, are in the moun tain resorts. They were panic strick en by the repeated earth shocks. At Ito, on the Idseu peninsular, more than 500 houses were washed away by tidal waves. Tokio, the capital of Japan, has a dense population in an area of 40 square miles, and is one of the larg est cities in the world. The last cen sus showed it to have 2,173,162 per sons. All of the Japanese officials have made an urgent appeal for food for the distressed people and every effort is being; made to save them from perishing. Many Americans are in Yokohoma and fear for their safety is had in the United States. The dead, dying and starving in the streets of both Tokio and Yoko homa is a distressnig sight and has never before been equaled by any dis aster the world has known. ICE CREAM SUPPER SEPT. BTH. The ladies of Pleasant Hill church will have an ice cream supper on Saturday night, September Bth, from seven to ten o’clock at the home of Mrs. Bettie Thomas, six miles east of Pittsboro for the benefit of the church. Everybody is invited to attend and help a good cause. Just about the time a woman’s freckels fade, the wrinkles begin to show. LOOK AT THE LABEL~ON PAPER. 1 WANTS | WE PAY HIGHEST CAS Apices for. Country Produce. Bring yus v/Stfr chickens, eggs, hams, side meat, and your cross tma. ‘Cfti aittsbofo. ts TED—Sawable pine doore, Pittsboro ts Ee SCORE at my TOT am ions, dress\oods and Soe'tnem now. rson, Pittsboro. ts SOME OF OUR PRICES fsr Satur day: sugar 9 to lOci goodicoffee 20c; meat 12 1-2 to to 15c; Hour, good as the Iwst, to $7.00 per barrel, every See us for prices on tioned. ConnellFarrelL ts GET YOUBV3&.S on Saturday; fill your tank Square Filling Sta tion. We cztf/ you with best. DORT AUTOMOBIIJ® for sale; good engine and car lWns good, will sell at a bargain, SeeAplin G. Shaw at The Record Office/ Pittsboro. GOOD FARM FOR S.&& near Pitts boro. Address OwnnjKcare of the Record. / A DOLLAR made—spend youVmoney you get your money’s jfl>*h. OtFryftqtto is your money’s wortjjr or imhyy back. Connell # S xt wThTwAKEFIELD, M. dS of Char- will be at The Ho Den nett on Thursday, SeptemßmrSOth, The doctor limits his pracfi«p|pc^dis eases ©f the eye, ear, nose andYhi'oat, and fitting glases. £*fpl3.c SEED OATS AND RYE just *ec)*v<3d —we have the Red Rust Proqff ghan and Appier oats and ttrC rye. See us for your needs. T. ISlaUd & Co., Pittsboro. / V THE SQUARE FILLING STATION in court house square rk/ittsboro has those goad Auburn an«L United States Tires and Tubes that feiHe real service. Prices below the averages See them. / ts- j INSTALL THE Power Water System in youmome. See or write J- M. Bon- Jee, N. C. /Sep*o. * / —» l, LUMBER OF ALL KINDS a^fual ity. Florida kiln dried ceil mg and flooring; we buy cross in woods or delivered to romd. F. Bland. ts GASOLlNE^haT^iirS}3siniiles _ to the gallon can he hadSlthe Square Filling Station in tf. ; COOL WEATHER HAS its chaftns but it is nothing to be cornered with our many bargains that offering ffrr the next week Sc 4pwo. Get those little things here\±pat*you want the hoys and girls toyLiye* be-. fore they go to school. Top Ed wards, the reliable jeweler,ysile^Qty, MONEY TO~ LEND in terest 5i per cent. Chatha|ff Realty Co., Pittsboro, A. M. V. R.. Johnson, Secretary, ' o^l3tf , BARGAIN—4O H. P. boiler, H. P. engine, 25 feet heavy s Mp\Ji stack 14 inch; two 50 saws gin - one 60 saw gin; run two seaMqs. Al so good cow for sale. Apply t<NiL D. Womble, Pittsboro. f SepTs-c 1 NORTH CAROLINA EVENTS.' News in Concise Form For The Busy Reader. j Raleigh—ln giving out the state printing contracts last week the state saves $z3,458.56, over the contract of two years ago. Charlotte.—A. J. Maxwell, whose controversy with governor Morrison over whether North Carolina had a deficit of more than $5,000,u00 or not, furnished talk for the whole state, says the controversy is dead. Red Springs—With seven new mem bers added to the faculty, all holding degrees from reputables colleges in the country, plans are being wmpped j into shape tor the c y ening oi r lora McDonald college on Tuesday, Sept ember 11th. Henderson—Two years in jail with leave to hire out to the road xorce, or a fine of S2OO, plus the state and county license fee of S2OO more, was the judgment given C. B. Holmes, alias C. Berry, colored, alleged labor solicitor in court here. | Wilmington—Nathan B. Tipton, salesman for the Bluethall Cotton Goods Co., of Wilmington, who has been missing fifteen days, was locat ed at a hospital at Eureka in Moore county, where he was suffering from acute kidney trouble. He is recov ering. Aberdeen—ln the 20 months of its existence, the Aberdeen Building and Loan Association has made a remark able record. A report was made re cently, showing that a total of 2177 shares had been subscribed for in the three series offered to date, and ev ery original share is still in force. Clayton—“As it happens” the first new bale of coton for this season /was brought in by the same party who sold the first new bale last year—namely, Paul Spence, of near Powhatan. Tne bale last year sold for 23 5-8, grading middling; the bale just sold grades the same, but sold for 25 1-8. Chapel Hill—W. B. Horton, native of this place, who recently resigned a lieutenancy, senior grade, in the navy after 2U years’ service to come to the university to study law, sus tained a broken ankle when he lost his balance and fell while inspecting the building of an addition to the univers ity infirmary. Elizabeth City—A 1200-mile tour of two states that took them from sea to mountains and back again at a total cost, including meals and lodg ing for the two week’s consumed in making the trip, of less than a cent ,- a mile, was the amazing experience of Currituck county high school boys last month. Durham—The state of North Caro lina has taken over the National Training school which has for approx imately 16 years been a big factor in the work of uplift and education of the negro race. The board of trustees has been appointed, the faculty for the coming term selected and the bud get adopted. From now on the school will be known as the Durham State Normal School for Negroes. Rockingham—Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Leak ,were awakened about daylight Monday by the sound of an infant crying on their front porch. Upon in vestigating Mrs. Leak found a three weeks old baby wrapped snugly in a paste board box, with clothing, food prescription, and other articles and on a slip of paper, “bom August 2nd,” on another sheet was copied the poem, “Where Did You Come From Baby Dear.” In an envelope was some sugar and on the front of this envelope was the name “A. W. Matthews, Tolar- Hart Mills, Fayetteville. NEWS FROM CHATHAM CHURCH. Moncure, Rt. 2, Sept. 3. —Mrs. T. B. Clegg spent the week-end visiting in Corinth. Miss Lizzie Clegg has returned to her home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. W. C. Hender son. Miss Dora Hunter, who has been at her home for the summer has returned to her position in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuck, of Dur ham, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ed dins Sunday. Miss Myrtle Perry returned to Ral eigh Sunday, after spending her va cation with her parents. Ralph Knight, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clegg visited Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Boone in Pitts boro Saturday. MSrs. J. T. Griffin and children, Or mand and Annie, are visiting relatives near Fayettville this week. Mr. and Mrs W. B. Knight and ba bies spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clegg. George Burns left Sunday for West Virginia where he expects to resume 1 work. Mrs. Henry Clegg and babies, Hor ace and William, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Beard, in Pittsboro. F. B. Thomas and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Womble. * Loses a Tobacco Barn W. M. Siler of Rt. 1, Siler City, lost a two hundred dollar bam of to bacco by fire between midnight Satur day night and daylight Sunday mora | ing. He had killed out the bam and j can assign no cause for the fire un less someone went in to get a small amount of the tobacco and struck a match. DIED IN ITALY. Isaac Strayhora, of Durham, who fell over a 300-foot precipice in Italy while sight-seeing and was seriously hurt, died suddenly, from the effects of a clot on the brain. These black crepe dresses are mourning for short skirts. / THE APPALACHIAN SCHOOL, j Charlotte Observer. | By reason of the large number of I students present and the extraordi nary character of its activities, the Appalachian Training School, located in the little mountain town of Boone, i this Summer established its most pro gressive record, sending to the State Department of Education a report that indicates greater accomplishment in the future. The days of struggle for that institution are in the past. In cidental to the closing of the term was graduation of its first class in the normal department, three diplom as having been presented by Doctor Dougherty, the president. Miss Susan Stephens, of Charlotte, was one of these normal graduates: Miss Julia Barclay, of Pittsboro, was a second, and Mr. John Burkett, of Boone, was the third. Two of these graduates made the highest grades the first and second terms. The event attracted, some of the most prominent education - al men in the state and speeches were' made by Dean Hillman, Doctor High smith, Doctor Rankin and Doctor Stanbury, the latter of Wilmington. | (Miss Barclay will -teach the fifth grade at Siler City during the coming school year She is the daughter cf Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Barclay, of Pittsboro.—Record.) 1 Notice of Tax Sale AS BY LAW REQUIRED, I WILL, ON SATURDAY, THE 22nd, DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1923, AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR IN PITTSBORO, AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON, FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING THE DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE YEARS OF 1921 AND 1922, SELL. THE REAL ESTATE OF THE SAID DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS, THE LAND OF THE DE LINQUENT OWNERS AND THE AMOUNT OF TAXES BEIN AS FOLLOWS : LAND ADVERTISED FOR 1921 TAX. Bear Creek —Chas. H.Phillips, 82 a _516.73 Gulf—J. A. Dowd land, 74 a $14.10 Gulf—D. D. Andrews, 78 a $22.14 Gulf—Thos. E. Z. Hilliard land 77a $14.39 LAND ADVERTISED FOR 1922 TAX. BALDWIN TOWNSHIP. WHITE. T. C. Dollar, 80 acres 8.42 E. C. Dollar, 27 acres 7.17 W. G. Fields, 350 acres 73.92 R. L. Hamlet, 57 acres 0.10 COLORED. W. L. Morphis 100 acres 16.80 Emma Morphis, 100 acres 25.22 R. A. Morphis, 10 acres 3.36 BEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. WHITE. A. D. Davis, two lots 6.46 W. G. Fields, 174 acres 20.09 Loula Page Johnson, one lot -48 A. C. and G. M. S. Kelly, 213 acres 11.65 Jennett Murray, 25 acres 3.14 Mrs. C. W. McManess, 25 1-2 acres 3.86 Charles H. Phillips, 82 acres 15.68 Mary I. Phillips, 28 acres 4.39 Charles Rayle, 50 acres 7.77 W. H. Smith, 4 acres -50 C. K. Scott, one lot 3.73 Hobert Gorden, 27 acres 4.82 Mrs. Ida Glosson, 80 acres 8.33 COLORED. E. H. Brewer, 6 acres .50 Emperor Caviness heirs, 6 1-2 acres - .85 Bob Headen, 11 acres : 1-70 Johnnie Matthews, 6 acres .81 Joe Tysor, 6 acres .76 CAPE FEAR TOWNSHIP. WHITE. A. G. Buchanan, 90 acres 29.00 J. J. Burt, 250 acres 29.04 C. C. Judd, 82 acres 26.40 Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, one lot 2.08 Frank Martin estate, 3 1-2 acres .45 W. F. Mann, 34 acres 3.97 Mrs. M. A. Palmer, 60 acres 9.69 Raleigh Savings Bank, 175 acres 40.20 COLORED. Ralph Bland, 6 acres 1.00 Colia Macklin, 1 1-2 acres 2.00 Reuben Vincent, 4 acres 1.70 CENTER TOWNSHIP. COLORED. Carson Alston, 29 acres 3.27 Julia Brooks, 27 acres 3.27 Jake Bingham, 2 acres .44 Eliza Clegg, 15 acres 2.09 Henry Craig, 2 acres 6.88 Sam Fike, 40 acres : 9.08 Caroline Gilbert, 20 acres 3.36 Henderson Harris, 19 acres 4.51 . Lin Hatcher estate, 16 acres 2.24 Priscilla Jackson, one lot 6.76 Ada Jones, 36 acres 6.05 Jas.McCain&Charley Mitchell, 27 ac_ 3.27 Caroline McClenahan, 20 acres 1.88 W. E. Perry, 82 acres 17.68 Mary Rives estate, 4 acres 1.12 Anthony Rives, 10 acres 1.03 George Richardson, 38 acres 13.00 John F. Smith, 12 9-10 acres 5.79 Albert Snipes, 5 acres 1.11 GULF TOWNSHIP. WHITE. M. A. Barber heirs, 225 acres 16.43 J. A. Dowd heirs, 74 acres 12.59 Barber Goldston, 21 acres 31.32 J. A. Knight, 14 acres 1.64 Mclntyre est. E.V.oldham,Agt., 60 acs 12.27 Mrs. Noah, 57 acres 5.06 ig, 1 Vi , YOURS VERY TRULY, i G. W. BLAIR, -r, :j , , SHERIFF OF CHATHAM COUNTY. NOTICE. I j Notice ise hereby given that the un- I dersigned on the 23rd day of Decem ber, 1922, at a tax sale conducted by j G. W. Blair, sheriff of Chatham coun- i ty, at the court house door in Pitts- i | boro, N. C., the following described tracts of land. In the following town ships in Chatham county, North Caro lina: First tract—Six and one half acres in Bear Creek township, listed by and in the name of Empire Cavness. Said tax and cost being $1.64. Second tract —Seven and one half acres in Bear Creek township, listed, by and in the name of J. H. Cavness. ! Said tax and cost being $3.13. 1 Third tract—Six acres in Bear Creek township, listed by and in the name of E. H. Brewer. Said tax and, cost being $1.26. Fourth tract—One lot in Bear Creek township, listed by and in the name of j jR. W. Brewer. Tax and cost $7.06. j J Fifth tract—Six acres in Bear Creek township, listed by and in the name of Johnnie Mathews by Ed Pats kell or Ed Paskall. Tax and cost SI.OO. Sixth tract—Six acres in Bear Creek township, listed by and in the name of Joe Tysor. Tax and cost $1.54. Seventh tract —Sixteen acres Bear J. P. Safley, 30 acres 6.72 O. P. Tally, one lot 4.20 COLORED. Harvey Nevels, 1 acre 3.70 Robert Palmer, 60 acres 13.20 Lonnie Rives, one lot 2.07 HICKORY MT. TOWNSHIP. WHITE. C. D. Brown, 75 acres 12.17 Charlie Clark, 54 acres 7.31 Ada Headen estate, 133 acres 15.95 C. G. Kirkman, 22 1-2 acres 13.89 COLORED. Joe Dark, Jr., 25 acres 5.36 HADLEY TOWNSHIP. WHITE. W. G. Fields, 75 acres 10.08 1 J. O. Johnson, 53 acres 10.08- HAW RIVER TOWNSHIP. WHITE. Mody Burns, one lot 4.72 C. C. Clifton, 92 acres 12.68 L. R. Holt, 50 acres 6.72 John C. Thomas, 54 acres 4.54 W. B. Thomas estate, 4 acres - 3.24 COLORED. Walker Clegg, one lot 7.56 Joe Holland, one lot 3.32 0. S. Harris, 25 acres 4.21 Maggie Taylor, one lot .85> MATTHEWS TOWNSHIP. WHITE. Mrs. Pattie Brewer, 147 acres 14.20 J. F. Brewer, one lot 12.59 Sam Curtis, one lot 7.87 C. D. Fox, one lot r 22.09? Mrs. M. R. Gilliland, one lot 23.95 F. J. Henry, one lot 10.67’ J. R. Parks, Jr., one lot 9.49 K. D. Smith land, 110 acres 13.70 r J. H. Taylor, 8 acres .76* COLORED. John Matthews, 6 acres 1.29 John M. Millerfi 15 acres 2.51 John B. Siler, one lot 7.87 Lee Siler, one lot 2.85 NEW HOPE TOWNSHIP. WHITE. David Fort, 287 acres 63.73 H. H. Herndon, 86 acres 24.62 C. L. Hicks, 52 acres 26.21 Mrs. Kate Lawrence, 75 acres 18.64 C. R. Mills, 60 acres 34.94 Mrs. G. L. Thomas, 54 acres 5.55 W. W. Wilkins, 70 acres 7.84 COLORED. J. C. Matthews, 14 acres 5.87 OAKLAND TOWNSHIP. < WHITE. J. M. Heck, 70 acres 8.42 Mrs. Lillian Matthews, 38 acres 5!45 E. G. Segroves, 71 acres 11.13, WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP. WHITE. S. Bane, 110 acres 8,42 O. K. Farrell, 88 acres 23.61 N. B. Harward heirs, 75 acres 13!20 J. D. Hutchins, 82 acres 10.55 Fred H. Williams, 148 acres -111 4925 COLORED. Peter Bullock, 30 acres 7.9$ Alex. Edwards heirs, 27 acres 1.70 F. J. Edwards, 9 1-2 acres _____HZ *BS Eugene Riggsbee heirs, 20 1-2 acres— 4!6& ITEMS FROM SPECIAL LIST. Gulf—T. B. Nomood, 72 acres 7.30 Williams—P.H.Johnson, val $159.„ 1.79 Gulf—Nannie Cotton, 102 acres lo!93 Creek township, listed by and in the name of H. T. Brown. Tax and cost $9.81. Eighth tract —One hundred and j forty seven acres in Matthews town | ship, listed by- and in the name of ! Mrs. Pattie Brewer. Tax and cost $16.46. Ninth tract —Eight acres in Mat thews township, listed by and in the name of J. H. Taylor. Tax and cost $1.38. Tenth tract —Forty three acres in Bear Creek township, listed by and in the name of Mrs. Swannie Fox. Tax and cost $6.73. i Eleventh tract. Two hundred and | thirteen acres of land in Bear Creek 1 township, listed by and in the name of A. C., & G. M. S. Kelly. Tax and cost $26.56. The sale of the above lands was { made, for the delinquent taxes for the year 1921. i Time for the redemption of the ! aforesaid property wil lexpire on the 23rd day of December, 1923, and in default of redemption the undersign ed will demand deed for the same as provided by law immediately after expiration of said time allowed for the redemption as aforesaid. This 16th day of August, 1923. B. F. BRITTAIN, Purchaser, Sept-6. Asheboro, N. C-
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1923, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75