Thursday, September 30, 1026
A SUGGESTION
TO MY FRIENDS
The fall season is here. Would it 1
not be wise to place your orders for,
Jour winter suits, made to your in
dividual measure while stocks of
Se fabrics are full? There is a
h on now, and will be for some
days or more, after which pat
terns of fabrics of the most disenable
goods may be broken. Why not have
four measure taken? Place your or-1
*L r to be shipped out any date between
f IOVV a nd November Ist? My line of
‘moles are complete, with prices
ramring from $25.00 to $60.00, every
fai-d of cloth all wool.
*' j am agent for the International
Tailoring Company, of New York and
rhu’ago, and the Homeland Tailor
imr Company of Baltimore. I will
aopreeiate your orders and take
pleasure in serviing you. Call on me
or let me call on you.
Yours very truly,
C. C. HAMLET
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under virtue and by the power of
sale contained in that certain judg
ment rendered in an action pending in
the Superior Court of Chatham
Countv, North Carolina, entitled “J.
A W oody vs G. F. Perry et als” the
undersigned Commissioner will, on
Saturday the 23rd. day of October,
1920, at 12:30 o’clock noon in front of
the Court House Door in Pittsboro,
North Carolina, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, all that cer
tain tract or parcel of land lying and
being in Hadley Township, Chatham
County, North Carolina, and being
described as follows, viz:
Beginning at a stake in Elling
. tons line and east bank of branch or
ditch, northwest cornor of lot number
2: thence north 79 degrees east 80
poles to a hickory in pointers, cornor
of lot number 2, thence south 2 de
grees west 24 poles to a hickory and
hickory pointers, cornor of lot number
2; thence north 89 degrees east 36
poles to Luttherloh’s line; thence with
said line about north 23 degrees west
36 poles to a branch and post oak;
thence down said branch or drain to
Dry Creek about 80 poles; thence up
said Creek its various courses about
112 poles to the mouth of branch,
Ellington’s line; thence up said branch
Ellington’s line to the beginning, con
taining 38 acres, more or less. It be
ing the tract alioted to G. F. Perry
by agreement of Alton Perry and
Maggie Farrell. .
This 22nd. day of September, 1926.
. WADE BARBER, Commissioner
FILER & BARBER, Attorneys
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under the virtue of the power of
sale contained in that certain Deed
of Trust executed by Mrs. Kate Burke
and recorded in thp registry of Chat
ham County, North Carolina, in Book
GX, page 190 et seq., dated the Ist
day.of January, 1926, to the under
signed Trustees to secure the payment
oi a note or bond therein described,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the principal and interest on
said note or bond, and demand having
been made, upon the undersigned
Trustees, for foreclosure the under
signed Trustees will, on Saturday the
23rd day of October, 1926, in front
of the Courthouse door at Pittsboro,
Xortn Carolina, at iz:O0 o clock noon
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real es
tate:
Lying and being in Hickory Mt.
Township, Chatham County, North
Carolina, and beginning at tne mouth
of Meadow Branch on Rocky River;
thence about north 39 degrees east by
Branch 143 poles to a stone and point
ers at mouth of drain; thence nortn
degrees west 3 poles east on
Strovd’s corner in Heatlen line thence
east with Headen line 105 poles to a
stake, Headen line or corner; thence S.
20 poles to a dogwood, thence S. 10 dg
west 66 poles to a white oak; thence
south 10 degrees east 31 poles to a
red oak; thence south 20 degrees west
76 poles to a stone in Ercbks line;
thence west with his line 104 poies
to a stake on Rocky River; thence up
the river 1(m poles to a stake on Rocky
River; thence up the river 28 poles
to the beginning, containing 125 acres,
more or less, and being the same land
devised to the said party of the first
part by the Last Will and Testament
. J ohn A. Peoples, which is recorded
jo the office of the Clerk of Superior
vrM* 1 Chatham County in Book of
vv ms **G” page 114.
September 22, 1926.
-ALTER D. SILER AND WADE
BARBER, Trustees. '
More People
■ Dyeing !
m J^ ousan ds of women give old gar
JYf a test colors, and make drapes
all bright and beau
, ’ r anks to home dyeing. So can
i , u ‘ h’s fun, and how it saves
money!
, • rich colors or daintiest
jyV, s ; u° easy, if you use real dye.
*am° nt j dyes do a perfect job on any
' Nght over#other colors. Dye
pfc ; easy as washing!
* now at any drugstore: Dia
ona Dye Cyclopedia, full of sugges
•°ns» w Rh simple directions, actual
w?' g , 00ds c °l° r samples, etc. Or
iUe or big, illustrated book Color
Vi r^ re ? —DIAMOND DYES, Dept.
J L Burlington, Vermont.
Make it NEW for IS c «•/
Town and County Briefs |
—' ' ' n " a " BaaM - -- * I
* .Uncle Charlie Thompson reports •
, killing two hawks last week, both shot
.on the wing. The first one measured
fouij feet from tip to tip.
' „, Mr v?n d Mrs. E. R. Bliss, of Orlando
Fla., visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. O.*
J. Peterson from Thursday to Monday.
Mrs. Bliss had been in Buncombe
County recreating for a few weeks
, before joining her husband at Green
ville, S. C., for the trip to Pittsboro.
Mrs. G. B. Emerson, our regular
correspondent at Bear Creek, was not
the writer of the news items from that
section citing the arrest of a certain
young man, as was indicated by a
line at the head of the letter stat
ing that the items were from a new
correspondent.
Mr. H. M. London has been honored
by being selected by judge advocate on
the stair of J. D. Paul, commander oi
the Sons of Confederate V eterans of
North Carolina. Commander -Paul
bases his choice upon the great activ
ity of Mr. London in behalf of the
veterans.
Cotton picking has at last begun in
earnest. The price' of the staple is
discouragingly low.
- The Epworth League of Asbury
church will have a social meeting Fri
day evening. Professor Self oi Mon
cure and Supt. Reid Thomas are ex
pected to be present and probably will
make short talks.
Mrs. Pauline Mendenhall, of High
Point, arrived Sunday to spend the
winter with her daughter Mrs. W. P.
Horton. She was accompained to
Pittsboro by her son, Mr. S. W. Mend
enhall, and his bride of three weeks.
Mrs. Henry London and Miss Carrie
Jackson went down to Raleigh yester
day to attend the banquet of the Wake
County committee of the Colonial
Dames of North Carolina.
By some mishap the New Elam
News appeared last week under the
Truth headline.
Mr. Bob Bland, son qf Mr. J. T.
Bland, writes his father that he was
unhurt in the storm at Miami. He
suffered no more serious loss than his
clothes.
The Record’s flappers lost a big
black handbag containing part of their
wardrobe on a trip to Raleigh two
weeks ago. It fell from the car on
the road by Moncure to Apex. Its re
covery would be appreciated. If you
hear of it, write the Record. The
grip has two handles.
Mr. Arthur London has returned to
Philadelphia, where he is in his third
year in his course in medicine.
Mr. Ihrie Farrell returned yester
day to Atlanta to take up his work in
the Southern Dental College.
Mr. Lawerence London left Mon
day for his second year at the Vir
ginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg.
His brother, John, preceded him a
week, returning last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Faison, of Rose
boro, soent Sunday here with Mr. and }
Mrs. D. J. Peterson and family. Miss
Gladys Peterson accompained them
homo, where she will stay until Tues
vcv when she will go from Roseborc
to Fayetteville. There she will enter
training .as a nurse in Highsmith’s
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farrell and
ehi’dren spent Sunday with relatives
in Raleigh.
Mr. John Anderson, student at U.
N. C., spent the week-end with his
grandmother, Mrs. H. A. London.
Mr. Fred Jerome spent Sunday
here with his wife and children at I
the home of Mrs. London. Mrs. Gor
don is also at her mother’s home this
veek.
Mr. S. G. Benton, of Macon, Ga.,
was a visitor in town a few days
this week.
Mr. Willie Morgan, Grady Snipes,
Royal Shannonhouse and William
Hunt, students at U. N. C., spent the
week-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ward, of
Raleigh, spent Sunday with Mrs. A.
H. MacManus.
Mrs. J. C. Lanier spent the week
n Spartinburg, S. C., with her
. ’aughtr-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Lanier, Jr.
She was accompained home Friday by
Mrs. J. C. Lanier, Jr.
* Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vander John
"m. a 7 1-2 nound boy, Nathaniel Hill.
September 22.
Mrs. E. W. Pou, who has been
visiting Mrs. N. W. Hill, left for her
home in Sinithfield, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Griffin at
tended the Wake Forest- Carolina
game Friday.
Miss Emma Johnson spent the
week-end at her home in Goldsboro.
Mrs. Maggie Tyson, of GAensboro,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
jisike Johnson.
Mr. C. F. Murdock, route 3, who has
been in a very bad condition since be
ng kicked by a horse is slowly im
proving.
Mr. C. C. Hall spent Sunday in
Durham with his father, Mr* W. E.
Hall.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
-pu su pagi|unb zCup siqi Suiabh
ministrator of the estate ’of
H. THOMAS *
deceased, late of Chatham county, N.
C., I hereby notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate to pre
sent them duly proven to the under
signed on or before the 29th. day of
September, 1&27, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the estate
ire requested to make immediate pay
ment. . .
L. E. THOMAS, Administrator
A. C. RAY, Attorney. _ _
OMOiaa WKHiVHri aiu
; BUSLNiSS LOCALS
I **' . ——i
Where is the place to buy your fall
suit'/ At J. J, Johnson & Co. Just
received a new line.
Farirf for renK near Truth, on truck
line to Moncure’school. Also Abruzzi
Rye for sale, $1.75 a bushel. J. H.
Taylor, Corinth, N. 61
Farm for Rent—two to four-horse;
good buildings, barn, stables, located
on Haw River 2 miles below Bynum.
Part river land, part hill'land in
good state of cultivation. Tenant may
clear all the land he wishes and have
it free of rent; good market for the
wood at Bynum.
Sept |6 ts. R ~ J ~ JOHNSON - Bynum -
WHOSE MULE IS THIS?
I have in my possession a stray
mule. It came to my place last Wed
nesday, Spt. 22. Any one having lost
a mule may get this one by describ
ing same and paying feed bill and
cost of advertising.
T. B. BRAY,
o . A Pittsboro, rt. 3.
Sept 30 2tp.
Shoes! Shoes! We have them and
the prices are just what you are look
ing. See us before you buy.—J. J.
FLY-TOX 6th Week~
Millions of homes are made more
pleasant thru a recent discovery.
Scientists as the foremost research
institute of its kind in the world de
veloped Fly-Tox. It kills flies, mos
quitoes, ants and other household in
sects. Fly-Tox is used in the best
of homes. Get Fly-Tox from your
retailer, always in bottles with blue
labels
Fly-Tox tne place where you throw
your garbage and refuse.
Fly-Tox your home. Health author
ities recommend it.
Fly-Tox the cows before milking.
Furniture—Yes we have a good line t
and the prices are right. See us and
save money.—J. J. Johnson & Co.
PECAN TREES. _ Now is the'
time to get information as to
prices, growing, eoc. All free for the
asking. J. B. Wight, Cair-j, Ga.
j
Fine young Jersey cows, hornless
and perfectly gentle, for sale by A. I
E. Cole, near Riggsbee’s Store. See 1
them.
Highest cash prices paid for cross
ties. Fair inspection.- 95 cents for i
No. 5 Whiteoaks; 75 cents for Mixed
Oak; one in ton, may be hickory.
Connell and Johnson. j
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain Deed of Trust j
executed on the 6th day of December,
1926; by J. H, Love and wife to V. R. j
Johnson, Trustee, and duly registered J
in the office of Register of Deeds for
Chatham County, N. C., in Book G II
page 160; and default having been
made in the payment of the bond se
cured therein I will on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1926
at 12 o’clock noon at the Court house
door in Pittsboro; sell for cash to
the highest bidder the folllowing tract
of land lying and being in Chatham
County. AT '-:*' % Cr.reffna, find bounded
as follows, to-wii:
First Tract Known as Tract No. 2
n division of lands of the late L. B.
Gunter and allotted to N. B. Gunter
and bounded as follows: Beginning
it stone pile and pointers, Newman
Thomas land; thence abt. S 98 poles
.0 stake and pointers; thence with line
I of lot No. 3 83 1-2 poles; thence N
3 E 99 poles to Newman Thomas line*
thence abt. E to beg. and containing
51 acres more or less.
Second Txact Known as tract No. S
in division of lands of the late L. B
Gunter and allotted to Eva and Ottis
Pendergrass and bounded as follows:
3eg. at stake and pointers in Jenks
line and running thence abt. S 63
poles; thence poles with line of
ot N0.»4 thence abt. N with line oi
lot No. 5 63 poles; thence S 87 E 131
poles to beg., containing 50 acres more
or less.
TIME OF SALEI MONDAY, OC
TOBER 25, 1926, at 12 o’clock noon
PLACE OF SALE: COURT
HOUSE DOOR, PITTSBORO, N. C
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
This September 10, 1926.
- V. R. JOHNSON, *
Trustee.
SALE OF LAN^S
Under and by virtue of an order in
a special proceeding entitled “A. L.
Blake £t als Ex Parte” pending be
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Chatham County, N. C., the under
signed Commissioner will sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for
cash on the premises in Baldwin
Township, Chatham County, N. C. t
and just off the Pittsboro-Chapel Hill
Highway the following described tract
of land:
Being the lands allotted as dower
to Mrs. Minerva Blake <out of the
lands of her husband the late J. C.
Blake and bounded on the North by
W. C. Cole, on the East by W. E.
Oldham; on the South by J. C. Blake,
Jr., and on the West by J. M. Pear
son the same containing 36 acres more
or less arid being just off the Chape
Hill Pittsboro Highway about 5 miiei
South from Chapel Hill, N. C.
Place of Sale: Premises in Bald
win Township, Chatham County, N. C
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Time of Sale: Monday October 25
1926 at 12 o’clock noon.
This September 22nd, 1926.
V. R._JOHNSON,
Commissioner.
Trappers Use Autos
Seattle, Wash.—Another phase of
fur-trapping romance is passing. For
the first lime Indian trappers in the
broad valleys of British Columbia and
* Alaska jia VQ abandoned tlie snowshoe
trail and canoe route. They are now
at work in automobiles. -
SIGNS COULD LIGHT '
GOOD-SIZED TOWN
knormous Power Used on
"Great White Way.”
New York. Broadway’s Great
White Way rises enough electric pow- [
er In its signs to provide for all needs <
of a town of 10,000 population. *
These signs, flashing intermittently
or standing in great banks of light,
throw 25,000,<100 candle power Into the
street, with a r.ight current consump
tion of 17,800 kilowatt hours, it has
been deterriilned by «the New York Edi
son company..
This display, dedicated to advertis
ing. has grown from a little sign with
200 lamps placed where the Flatiron
building now stands, which, in 1895,
heralded: “Manhattan Beach Swept by
Ocean Breeds.” !
However, economy Is exercised
even In this -prodigality of light. The ,
theater signs are lit at dusk, but often
turned off before the performances are
over. Many of the large signs shine
only at specified hours when the large
crowds are on the street. Supper
clubs often do not light their -signs
until late, when they wish to attract
after-theater groups.
Theaters Rank Seventh.
There are 18,000 signs now. on
Broadway, w r ith a present increase of
about 5,000 annually, until space in
which to hang or set them is at a
' premium.
Theaters, which originally made the
otherwise drab street what it is, have
dropped to seventh in the classifica
tion of . users of signs, with about 700
displays. Restaurants lead the pro
cession, with 2,885. Tobacco com
panies are near the top, with 1,100.
In the most desirable spaces, the
roofs of the buildings often bring a
higher rental than offices. One four
storjr building, only eight feet deep,
erected solely for sign displays, brings
! an annual rental of $90,000.
The largest sign in the world re
cently was demolished when the build
ing holding It was wrecked. It con
j tained 21 miles of wiring, was 200 feet
\ long and was as high as a five-story
building.
Since its destruction, a sign atop a
rubber company’s building, advertls
j ing the company and its tires, Is num
bered among the largest. Facing north
and south, the double display is set
[ in a frame 38 feet wide and 53 feet
high. Its illumination Is estimated at
Enormous Power.
{ A sign advertising a show upholds
| the theater’s visual prestige with 200,-
000 candle-power of illumination,
while an automobile sign, covered en
tirely with bulbs over an area 50 by
j 64 feet, totals 175,000 candle-power,
l Two other signs, both of great size,
stand high in the sky, one of them be
ing that of another tire concern, a
double display 354 feet above the
street. Nearby is a bank sign, an
80-ton structure resting on the steel
columns of the building 347 feet above
the street.
A “color animation” sign, consid
ered a radical innovation in display,
made its appearance in advertising
the motion picture, “Don Juan.” This
new sign, employing the colors red
and blue, makes Tt possible to create
the illusion of 14 different motions by
figures, on it. . >.
The Great White Way is not only
for the benefit of visitors to New
York, but has a peculiar place in the
heart of the city. When the signs
were dimmed during the war in the
interest of conservation, such a pro
test was raised that they were turned
on again within a few days.
Errant Wife Killed in
Bed by Mate With Ax
New York. —Because his attractive i
wife had found other interests and re- !
fused to remain home at night, An
tonio tli Palo, twenty-seven, a laborer,
killed her in bed with an ax, he con
fessed to police.
According to neighbors, Mr. and
Mrs. di Palo had quarreled recently
because the pretty young wife dressed
in her best and went out nights. She
took in sewing and told her husband
she was using her own money.
She returned at eleven o’clock the
night of the murdei* her husband told
the police, and he asked:
“Rose, don’t you care for me any
more?”
She gave him an abrupt answer, he
said, and they went to bed. At six
o’clock Di Palo awoke and tried to
kiss her. She rebuffed him with a
curse, lie said. He got an ax from be
hind the bathtub and killed her. Then
he dressed in his best clothing and
left the house.
Didn’t Find It
North Salem, *N. Y. —Having spent ,
years seeking the fabulous wealth of
Croesus in Asia Minor, Prof. Howard
Butler of Princeton, a friend of Wood
row Wilson, left an estate of $19,924.
000000000-0000-O-0000-O-0000000
I Coal for 2,000 Years |
in Wyoming Fields <*>
Cheyenne, Wyo.—Wyoming has X
coal beds sufficient at the pres- $
ent rate of consumption to sup- *
ply the entire United States for 9
2,000 years, said Albert B. Bart- 6
lett, state geologist 9
The total amount of coal in 6
the state Is 1,076,620,100,(X)0 g
tons, virtually all of the bitumi- 6
nous variety. 9
0000000000-0000000000000000
_i i ■■ i ii«m« «■
Mi*, and Mrs. .Sfke -Johnson and
_family spent Friday with Mr. C. M.
Andrews, of Bonlee. -
Foolproof Planes
Philadelphia.—Airplanes are go
ing tp be foolproof; also so cheap that
anybody who can afford an auto can
now have one; also the air traffic will
be so heavy that there will be airplane
police. A few predictions made at a
convention of automotive engineers. >
i:l IAVE ftIUU EKES EXAMINE! |
::: BY AN EXPERT—COSTS NO I
j j j MORE !
Dr. J. V. Mann, the well known::
Specialist and Optician;:
be at Dr. Farrell’s office in;:
N. C., every fourth Tues-j:
|;;lay and at Dr. Thomas* office, Siler;;
j;jin each month. Headache relieved;:
6|City, N. C., every fourth Thursday;:
iSlwhen caused by eye strain. When!:
|6he fits you with glasses you have!:
: the satisfaction of knowing that!:
!;;they are correct. Make a note of;:
if Hie date and see him if your eyes;:
|;;His next visit to Pittsboro will be!:
!:|are weak. i:
!; i on Tuesday, Sept. 28.
::;His next visit to Siler City will be ■
on Thursday Sept. 23. 2
|
J
i Dress Materials I
♦1 !!!
56-Inch Wool Santolence in All the Leading
Colors, per yd $3.50
j . Devonshire for School Dresses .'. 25c. , R
!f 54-Inch Flannel, per yd $3.50 !:!
*♦ - - -
1 Dairpple, Marks, £ Brooks,
1 ONE PRICE CASH STORE
| Wicker Street Sanford, N. C.
| SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN SANFORD is!
f I
[
I YES, YOU CAN SAVE. TRY IT.
Benjamin,!Franklin began to save his pennies. jj:
| ' The business he started on those savings t is still
P flourishing today.
8 You can earn dollars where Ben earned pennies.* . :::
g You can save safely, when Franklin had to take a
8 chance with a worn-out purse. :•
8 You can earn interest, on savings deposited with us, ij|
g where Franklin earned none. 1
g And yet you say you have no chance. it
I The FARMERS BANK 1
| PITTSBORO. N. C. I
I Perry’s Garage,
IPhone 400 ' SANOFRD N. Cjj
—Dealers In— -
' . • * ::;
Dodge Brothers Motor Car
Part* and Service.
Bayer Aspirin
Proved Safe
Take without Fear as Told
• in “Bayer” Package
thejieo^
Unless yot see the “Bayer Cross * on
; package or on tablets you are not get
: ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin
! proved save by millions and pre
• scribed by physicians over twenty
: 'contains proven directions. Handy
: five years for
Colds Headache
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Each unbroken “Bajer” package
| boxes of twelve tablets cost f ew cents,
j! Druggists also sell bottles' of 24 and