Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 8
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! C For IVfen and Young MenTl fghj IWilkins-Ricks Co., Sanford, N. C. I The House of Kuppenheimer Good Ciothes I ESAU BUCK AND THE BUCK-SAW An old farmer of Arkansas, whose sons had all grown up and left him, hired a young man by the name of Esau Buck to help him on his farm. On the evening of the first day they hauled up a small load of poles for wood, and unloaded them. The next morning the old man said to the hired man: “Esau, I’m going to town today and while I am gone you may saw wood and keep the old ram out of the gar den.’’ When the old man had gone Esau went out to saw the w T ood, but when he saw the saw 7 he wouldn’t saw. When Esau saw the saw he saw he couldn’t saw with that saw. Esau looked around for another saw, but that was the only saw he saw, so he What the World Is j t . CAS SEEN BY POPULAR c MECHANICS a MAGAZINE Oil Spreader for Rough Seas to Help Ships in Storms - To calm rough waters around ships caught in storms, a southern man has in dented a spreader that sprays oil over a large area around the vessel. Pumped from a tank on deck, the fluid passes far out from the boat to umbrellalike de vices el canvas that are set floating in ■tiiO sea. It can be used for large or small ere ft, or from lifeboats while making their v i ncuv j v. aves in too event oi ti. a> l ustration shows the oil spreader 1 o,t:« i. d irom ships and shore to sub « i ! r rimers :nd protect passengers, ves i s break aters. A close-up of the t ■ Cv. .. I is sin wn in the inset. * * * i i of Elastic Concrete Bend Without Breaking IIu«.ow, concrete poles, designed to e.\rr> electric transmission lines, are being L h a rccfcßS that allows them to under heavy touawthoatbw* didn’t saw. When the old man came home he said to Esau: i “Esau, did you saw the wood?” Esau said: “I saw the wood, but I wouldn’t saw it.” The old man went out to see the saw, and when he saw the saw he saw that Esau couldn’t saw with that saw. When Esau saw that the old man saw that he couldn't saw with the saw, Esau picked up the ax and chopped up the wood and made a seesaw. The next day the old man went to town and bought a new saw-buck for Esau Buck ,and when he came home he hung the buck saw for Esau Buck on the saw-buck by the seesaw. Just at that time Esau Buck saw the old buck in the garden eating cab bage, and when driving him from the garden to the barn-yard Esau Buck saw the buck-saw on the saw-buck by ing. The top of a 64-foot pole will swing 7 feet from its normal position and back again without injury. Laid in a horizon tal mold, the steel skeleton of the pole is covered with concrete, and revolved 1.000 times a minute. The force drives the concrete against the sides, where it farms a shell over the framework. The finished product is kept in the mold for two days and then buried in damp sand for four weeks to season. ** * » Thirteen Thousand Laws Arc Enacted in Year Although there is said to be no exact record of the number of laws on the stat ute books of the nation, experts have cal culated that in one year. 13,000 cf 40.000 ; bills presented in the legislatures of 05 j states, were passed at a cost of about ! S9OO each. Congress handles from 10.000 1 to 20,000 bills each session, and, it is es timated, passed S3O before its Inst ad journment. Estimators figure that there are between 50,000 and 100,000 stale aud federal laws. * * * * Simple Garage-Boor Catch The garage-door catch shown in tv s drawing is used on garage doors to pin vent the doors from swinging back 1 against the car while driving it into or 3 out of the garage. The arrangement is unusually simple in that only one piece 1 of iron rod, bent to the shape shown, and 1 pivoted to a wooden tiacket, forms the 5 j |"*DOOR nu I ffl l F END WEW u 3 complete catch. The wooden bracket is S screwed to the side of the garage »™d 3 a bolt on the end of the bracket is used - a? a pivot for the catch. ——— ng—■aw— ‘atHßr-tagaocar.. . "sn ————g— THE SORT OF SUIT YOU WANT! * AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY! OUR STOCK THIS SEASON INCLUDES SUITS AND OV ERCOATS TO PLEASE EVERY MAN AND BOY IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE. THE PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. THE MATERIALS CANNOT BE SURPASSED. STYLE for Appearance, QULALITY for Service, VALUE for Economy. THERE’S QUALITY IN THE FABRICS AND TAILORING. THERE’S VALUE ALL THROUGH THESE CLOTHES. SNAPPY, NEW STYLES KEYED TO THE LATEST FASH ION NOTE. A WHOLE RANGE OF SIZES FOR ALL PRO PORTIONS. Your Kind of Coat SKILLFULLY TAILORED COATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN MADE UP IN FABRICS TO SUIT EACH INDIVIDUAL TASTE. BELTED MODELS, BOXY COATS, HALF-BELT ERS, REGULARS—IN OTHER WORDS, “YOUR KIND OF COAT.” LET US SHOW IT TO YOU. KUPPENHEIMER AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. S2O to SSO the seesaw. j When the old buck saw Esau Buck looking at the new buck-saw on the saw-buck by the seesaw, he made a dive for Esau, hit the seesaw, knock ed the seesaw against Esau Buck, who fell on the buck-saw on the saw-buck by the seesaw. W T hen the old man saw the old buck dive at Esau Buck, and miss Esau and hit the seesaw and knock the see saw against Esau, and Esau Buck fall on the saw-buck by the seesaw, he picked up an ax to kill the old buck.! But the old buck saw him coming and dodged the blow and countered on the man’s stomach, knocked the old man over the seesaw onto Esau Buck, who was getting the seesaw, crippled Esau* Buck, broke the buck-saw and the saw-buck and the seesaw.—Hartford Times. Combination A >tary Harrow . | ar.d E rag The combination rotary Larrow and , dreg shown m the drawing and used for pv.iverz ug clads can be made in a short time from material available on every farm. It consists of five 6-ft. lengths of 2 by 10-in. lumber, nailed or bolted to two 2 by i-in. endpieces, and a 6-ft. wooden otv'-xhed to the front so that it will •-Xk : d s V v "V \vN •% ’ j j v UHk'kzL 1 revolve when the drag is pulled over the ground. Rows of teeth, made from heavy spikes, are then driven in so that they project about 4 in., and the heads cut 6%. and the teeth sharpened. Two %-in, bolts, driven mto each end of the roller, serve as journals, and turn in bearing holes in the 2 by 4-in. endpieces. Tbs drag may be weighted down with stones* o; if desired an old mower seat may be attached to it for the convenience of th* farmer. * * * Gsf.-Tails Yield Fleur, Silk, Starch, and Also Sugar From th? cat-tails found in abn«»H every swamp, scientists have succeed-** in making both food and cloth. Ro'<# of the weed produce starch and sug&n the pollen has been used as a flour %&. make bread, the brown spikes make rv> excellent substitute for silk, and the fioify down is valuable for stuffing pillows. *l)f plant was first discovered by the Irocoafn Indians and, during the Great War, it %rm extensively used throughout central ftp rope. -> Wisdom in Small Doses. Light is the task when many share the toil.—Homer. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Chatham County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Before the Clerk. William Crump, Adm., etc. vs. Annie Boylan, et al. To Henry Crump and Lena Crump i Greeting: You are hereby notified that an action as above entitled, has been instituted in the Superior Court of this County, for the sale for partition of certain lands in which you and each of you have an interest; that the duly veri fied complaint has been filed and a | 'sale of said land has been had; that you and each of you are commanded to be and personally appear before the undersigned at his office in Pitts . boro, N. C, on the 15th day of December, 1923 [ and answer or demur to the > | or petition, and show cause, if any you have, why the sale of said iaud snouiti not be had and confirmed, or the pe titioner will demand the relief asked in the premises. This November 6th, 1923. J. DEWEY DORSETT C. S. C. in and for Chatham Co., N. C. SILER & BARBER, Attys. Dec. 6-p | Queer I 1 Feelings I gag "Some time ago, I was very ggj KH irregular," writes Mrs. Cora jgH Egj Robie, of Pikeville, Ky. "1 fig* Ra suffered a great deal, and knew vgj vy) I must do something for this ggj; Egj condition. I suffered mostly Eg p with my back and a weakness in Em myHmbs. I would have dread- 80 ful headaches. I had hot flashes ggj 0 and very queer feelings, and oh, Zh Ep how my head hurt! 1 read of ICARDUI I Tiis Woman's Tonis | and of others, who seemed to W,\ | zl have the same troubles I had, fzj Jzl being benefited, so I began to j zl use it. I found it most bene- jga ! ZS ficial. I took several bottles Egj kJ . . . . and was made so much ra better I didn't have any more Izj Zs trouble of this kind. It reg- (x! ulated me." Cardui has been found very helpful in the correction of many |%j cases of painful female dis- Eg orders, such as Mrs. Robie Eg) g mentions above. If vou suffer Eg as she did, take Cardui—a K 23 purely vegetable, medicinal E0 tonic, in use for more than 40 Eg 8j years. It should help you. || - -- - - - —-——- Boys’ Suits [ That Wear I FALL HAS BROUGHT TO THIS STORE A FULL LINE I OF SMARTLY TAILORED BOY’S SUITS COME IN AND I SEE THEM—THE VALUES WILL SURPRISE YOU. FOR ALL THE FAMILY. Shoes I For All the Family. YOU HAVE HEARD ABOUT OUR LARGE STOCK OF SHOES—BUT THE QUANTITY IS NOT THE BIGGEST THING ABOUT OUR SHOES. THEY HAVE QUALITY. THEY ARE BETTER. IN OUR CAR LOAD OF SHOES WE HAVE SHOES FOR EVERYODY. THEY LOOK GOOD. THEY FEEL GOOD THEY ARE GOOD. Let Us Fit You I NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the power contained in a mortgage executed by J. D. Peele and wile C. C. Peele, to J. A. and R. A. Wellons, on December 6, 1919, which mortgage secures the payment of an indebtedness of $4,000.- 00 and which is recorded in book F.N. at page 280, office of the register of deeds of Chatham county. Default having been made of pay ment, therefore, the undersigned mortgagees will sell at public auction at the court house door in the town of I Pittsboro, N. C., to the highest bid der, for cash, at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, November 19th, 1923 the following described tract of land lying and being in Cape Fear town ship, Chatham county, North Cadolina on the east side of Cape Fear river and on Goff Creek. Beginning on a black jack bush, for merly a pine marked, Woodell’s cor ner, Boylan’s lire and runs thence with said Woodell’s line 192 poles to a post oak bush, Crump’s comer; thence west with his line 104 poles to a dead pine and blazed pointers, Utley’s comer; thence nearly south with his linel92 poles to a dead pine Utley’s comer in Boylan’s line, thence east to the beginning, and containing: 124 acres more or less, except 10 acres sold to A. E. Cotton. This October 9th, 1923. J. A. WELLONS, R. A. WELLONS, Nov 15p Mortgagees a ™ithfield,N.C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Thomas | Price, deceased, late of Chatham coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1924, or this no tice will be plead in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to the estate will make immediate settle ment. This 11th day of October, 1923. JOHN PRICE, Nov. 15-p Executor. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having ualified as executors of the estate of J. M. Mclver, late of Chat ham county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Gulf, N. C., on or before the 15th day of October, 1924 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. This 15th day of October, 1923. Mrs. LOIS A. McIVER, E. G. McIVER, Executors of the estate of J. M. Mclver, deceased Nov. 22 ' Gulf, N. C. Tdminist^torsnoticeT” Having qualified as administrator of Mrs. M C Brewer, deceased, late of Chatham county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the Bth day of November, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Bth day of November, 1923. jGEO. W. BREWER, A. C. RAY, Administrator Attorney. Decl3c i SALE OF LAND. I North Carolina, Chatham county. Under and by virtue of an ordel of the superior court in a special pro! ceeding therein pending entitled, Onil Henderson and others vs. Maiy Cheei and others, I will on Saturday, November 24th. 1923, I at 12 o’clock noon, offer for sale at the court house dooiß in Pittsboro, North Carolina, at puVofl auction, to the highest bidder « cash, the following described tract! of land, to-wit: First tract:—Lying and beingjl Chatham county on Dry Creek aifl known as lot No. 4 of Charlotte !■ Manns estate and drawn by Chariot* Cotton heirs, beginning at a post oalfl Hiram Henderson’s corner; thenefl south 28 poles to a post oak; then* east 10 poles to a stone pile, blad jack pointers; thence south 100 pole to a stone, line of lot No. 3; them east with line of lot No. 2 in lined lot No. 1; thence north with lined lot No. 1 in J. H. Dark’s line; thenS west with sair Dark and H. Hendfl son’s line to the beginning 92 poles estimated to contain 63 acres, morefl less. Second tract: —Known as the Mar Knight heirs lot of land in Tayli Mann’s tract of land lying and beinj on Dry Creek, containing 27 acres, more or less. Third t^act:—Begining at a roa pile Hiram Henderson’s corner; thence west ten chains and thirty links to * i hickory willow, Lutterloh cornel ! south 35 degrees west 15 chains an 30 links to a stake; thence east 2 | chains and fifty links to a mulberi in Hiram Henderson’s line; then north 15 degrees west 12 chains an 40 links to the first station, containinj 22 acres more or less. Fourth tract:—two thirds of one® the six lots of Taylor Mann’s law said land bounded as follows: On tc south by Wash Lutterloh, on the by Johnson Mann; on the north J. Richard Cotton heirs; on the east n) Hiram Henderson and Johnson Mann, containing 27 acres more or less. • Fifth tract:—-Bounded on the nj® by John Dark, on the east by Jawj Henderson; on the south bv Henderson and on the west by- _ Lutterloh, containing 90 acres more This the 22nd day of October, 1923- Time of sale 12 o’clock noon. Terms, cash. p horT(?N , Nov 15-e Comnu‘ -oner- NOTICE TO CREDITOR Having qualified as exe^ u ,? r / rlj last will and testament of M p- - J nie A. Dark, deceased, late o . ham county, North Carolina to notify all persons having ‘ I against the estate of the fs 1 { dent to exhibit them to the u . ( .V.. e > ed on or before the Ist day m -j her, 1924, or this notice will he 1* in bar of their recovery* f ll b indebted to the estate will m •- mediate settlement. 1 q*>3. This Ist day of November, THOS. R. GREE** V. R. JOHNSON, vec^" Attorney. ■ ■" Overheard. . „„ “Naw, suh, I jes’ couldn t & J results with them dices, i s one shirt between me an stai —Nashville Tennesseean^^^^^,
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1923, edition 1
8
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