Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Oct. 7, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Isday, October ?, 1926^_ ■ J mm*** EtgGESTION ■ MY FRIENDS , n s eason is here. Would it V 1 i to place your orders for Me suits, made to your m lU'I U ', int me-Sre while stocks, of ■ual , 1 ar e full? There is, a ■ e fabnca ‘ wi y b e f o r some l on n °, more after which pat- I da f fabrics of’the most disenable llv be broken. Why not have W niai z. a taken? Place your or- I turned out any date between I i vnvember Ist? My line of |?" d a^e complete, with prices i.£ from §25.00 to $60.00, every lot' cloth all n°e. international I>™ a r , U v. of New York and | r " ig the' Homeland Tailor- RS’iav of Baltimore. I will I !\ Vour orders and take 3 n S erviing you. Call on me line call on you. Yours very tiuly, C. C. HAMLET OF LAND SALE . ;r u . virtue of the power of 1 in that certain Deed ■ ' \ et i by Mrs. Kate Burke so the registry of Chat- I ' ,ivu Carolina, in Bock; q., dated the Ist! v 1920, to the under- j to secure the payment j H ,nd tlierein described,! jeen made in the pay-J acipal and interest on < !. itnd demand having! a the undersigned! ,] V losure the under-j will, on Saturday the i * bev, 1920, in frontj . j door at Pittsboro,' • 12:09 o'clock noon 3b! o highest bidder fori ■ . acocribed real es- I ;• in Hickory Ivlfc. | ■ ,ai County, North* ■ lining at the mouth j . h on Rocky River;; ■ lit 39 degrees east by, ■ . to a scone and point-: drain; thence north! ■ , t 3 poles east on! _■ in Ktackn line thence [ n line 105 poles to ■ . ;ue or corner; thence S.; ■ wood, thence S. 10 dg j He-' i a white oak; thence; B ; east 31 poles to a B-.’e: .«.-e south 29 degrees west? Bd; .-c ine in Brooks lino; I B di his line 104 poles; Bstaks o Rocky River; thence up Bvev U poles to a stake en Rocky, B . up the river 28 poles B .:g, containing 125 acres, B and being the same land i Bed ° said party of the first ■ ..ast. Will and Testament B pies, which is recorded m uti.. the Clerk of Superior; Hi c: v.. am County in Book efi B pa,- H 4. j ■ ptr'Tp mler and wade H Ed, Trustees. |jjj| .X- c v<.• aresfc ' ' nm BVrigleyh Chewing Sweet Bps teeth, mouth, throat ■ digestion in a delightful V refreshing way. Removes Bors of smoking and eating. Hople of refinement use it* ■ ’ il - ; * -’fc'MIOR COURT Carol Co ..• ri - ' J^rn i V ':, „ •■-cor.ooe Cle'gff, B r ,;F SUMMONS BY • I -’CATION Hionv^ti! 5 ' * l, Geor ? ie Clegg will # I i'P.' \ ' Sli '- an action entitled as ■ ' ott '“ o minenced in the Su- B c-\"rv Chatham County. B.;';v , ‘ , ;: a - t J secure an absolute B fi‘ : - !: r *■ ‘rounds of Adultery; B‘,- iant will take fur- Bi u ; ; ‘ ; in f; is required to ap lrr.°-:,-a of the Clerk of the Bn. ••" " iJ sai( i County in the B u s ’ ittsboro, N. C., on Br .v u y - ct C'ctcber, 1926, and Bi-i' ' *•? the complaint ir Br , ',. 1 ’ " Blamtiff will apply : fl ( che relief demanded ; B l: *' iu: - diy of Sept., 1926. r , . E- B. HATCH, ’ : , t,ne Superior Court Ibh 4 tc t;utnam County llATOß’S NOTICE *^' P SuiABTJ luoI u 0, T ot Eie estate of Bed H \ THOMAS ■ here hr * v Ol . Ghatii am county, N. ■ai.VV all persons hav- Bhor.i ,Y:V mst the estate to pre -80. .f' proven to the under- BiiP cl , ' J ; f !;f iure the 29th. day of Bd jv m' ~ I V°Y Hus n °tice will be HU'.± r 0£ » eir recovery. BiucA-H l!, “ el ! to 'J to the estate * to make immediate pay lU\ v' I HC el AS, Administrator ■ lA > Attorney. PURPOSE OF SPLEEN FOUND BY PHYSICIAN # Organ Is to Neutralize Mala larial Toxines. San Antonio, Texas.—Discovery of the purpose of the spleen, a puzzle to most scientists and physiologists, has been made by Dr. Charles A. K. Camp bell, scientist and fever specialist of .San Antonio. The spleen, Doctor Campbell told the county medical society, is to neu tralize the toxins thrown oif by the malarial parasite, thereby perpetuat ing the disease by preventing the host (the body into which the parasite en ters), man and the parasite from being overwhelmed by the toxins. His discovery, the doctor said, places malaria in a new and different light and shows it to be a plan of nature’s for the human being to carry and diffuse the disease. Doctor Campbell’s finding was acci dentally brought about in liis study of bats, for which he has received rec ognition in many parts of the world. In dissecting bats in 1903, lie found that the bat’s spleen relatively was 3.25 times as heavy as the spleen of man. This was the clue that led to the discovery. Doctor Campbell’s findings have been accepted in the Texas State Med ical Journal. He sent a copy of his report to Lieut. Gen. Giovanni Ma rieni, chief of engineers of the Italian army, because Italy was the first na tion to recognize his work on the hy gienic value of bats as eradicators of malaria. / For 28 years Doctor Campbell has studied bats and lias erected bat roosts near the city, where thousands of the creatures live. Due to his work, San Antonio has the only municipal bat roost in the United States. Cheap Cuts of Meat Are' Best Buy for Home Use Columbia, Mo. —The number of ; calories in a beefsteak does not de pend on what the housewife pays for it. In fact the best bargains in calories are the cheap but tough cuts and the stylish porterhouse is the worst buy on the entire carcass. Dr. A. T. Edinger of the University of Missouri agricultural experiment sta tion has made an economical study of the American piece de resistance and finds that the poor for once have the advantage, in some ways. lie found that a rib roast is more economical than a loin roast, but that the clod or chuck produced the most boneless meat at a lower cost than any other roasting portion. But if the housewife should ask for a piece of beef off of the “plate,” she would get the best bargain cf all. A steer that is neither too fat nor too thin provides the largest amount of protein or muscle-building material in a pound of the lean portion, Dr. Edinger found. Thin animals have more water and !ess protein in their muscles and fat animals more fat and less protein. Therefore it is best to buy from a piece that is just me dium fat. Family Holds English Rat-Catching Record London. —England’s rat-catching rec ord'is held by the Jarvis family, three of whom are girls. Bags of 700 to 1,000 rats a week are nothing out of the ordinary lor the Jarvises. Misses Nell and Kitty Jarvis, twen ty-one and twenty-three, respectively, are on the rat-catching job every night in the week, often assisted by their sister. Rose, who is twelve. They also accept extermination con tracts where cockroaches, mice and black beetles are concerned. The girls come by their rat-catching abilities quite naturally, as they were taught by their father, John Jarvis, official rat catcher to the London coun ty council, and to most of the gov ernment offices. Jarvis claims to be the only rat catcher in. Great Britain whose father and mother and grandfathers on both sides have followed the same trade. Big English University for Mount of Olives Jerusalem—A $250,000 .English uni versity is to be built within the next two years on the slope of the Mount of Olives. The nucleus is the present English college in Jerusalem, also known as- the Anglican Bishops’ mis sion. The enlarged scope of the in-' stitution will be modeled after the American university at Beirut. The Meraat el Shjirk, the anti- Zionist Arab newspaper, welcomes the proposed English university at Jerusalem, declaring that it will coun teract the influence of the Hebrew university and will tend to revive Arab learning and Arab nationalism. Keen Policewoman London. —Commandant Mary Allen, co-founder of the women’s police serv ice, has become known as Europe’s “flying cop,” since she is one of the most traveled police officials in the world. When possible, she makes her trips by airplane. She thinks nothing of flying to Paris, Berlin or other points in one day, on some important case in which a woman is involved, and back to London the next. The setting up of a women’s international police commission was due primarily to efforts of Commandant Allen. Much Oil From Whale The quantity of oil obtained from an average whale is about 2,000 gal lons. 1 h WHERE U. S. SPENDS " MILLIONS FOR NUTS' Half a Million Ton* Pur-, chased Abroad* Washington—A government agency states that nuts must be added to the Hst of supplies for which the United States is dependent upon the world. Last year America bought for about $50,000,000 a half million tons of nuts or nut products, including chestnuts, walnuts, coconuts, and copra, palm nut oil and pecans, Brazil nuts, al monds, filberts and peanuts. The pea nut, which Is classified as a nut by the government, accounted for 86,000 tons. “The nut tree Ims not been taken seriously by Americans until re cent years,” says a bulletin of the National Geographic society from its headquarters in Washington. “The Indian and the pioneer re spected its gifts, but for many years a nut tree existed in America, only to provide a happy outlet for the excess ■ energy of small boys in the fall. “America would be importing many more tons of nuts but for the fact that Americans have gone in for nut crops within the last twenty years. Pecan orchards have been planted in Florida, Georgia and other southern states; walnut and almond orchards have been planted in California. The peanut, of course, is a new world native by birth, and a standby in Vir ginia and the South. Nevertheless, America still must look abroad for nuts, especially those produced in the tropics. “Where does America shop for nut meats? She goes to Tobago, Trinidad, Jamaica, the Philippines and South .Seas for coconuts; she goes to Brazil for Brazil nuts and babassu nuts; to Lagos, Liberia, and Sierra Leone for palm nuts; to Italy and Spain for al monds, filberts and pignolia nuts; to Syria and Palestine for pistache nuts; and to France for English walnuts and ! chestnuts. Walnuts also come from j China. Italy, Spain, and Chile In some quantities. On ths Trail of the Elusive Walnut. An American investigator went to the Orient to study the Chinese walnut industry. His experience throws light on the odd sources of our nut meats. Shanghai, lie knew, was the main shipping point for millions of pounds ! of walnut meats coming to the United : States. Arriving there he called on i the exporters and asked how to find the Chinese walnut orchards. No one J knew. They came from the interior. That was enough for the exporters. | But the American found a Chinese as sistant who told him that the walnuts | tame from Taiyuanfu, capital of Shansi province. \ “ ‘Strange,’ the American investigator said to himself when he reached Tai , yuanfu, ‘there are no walnut trees in sight.’ But he was soon put right by n citizen who told him that the wal , nut trees were exactly 100 miles far tliere on, at Fencliow. lie obtained one of the 18 motor cars in Shansi province and started off for Fencliow. The American reached his destination only to be informed that the walnut 1 trees, as a matter of fact, were 23 miles farther on. Although the nuts were similar to the English walnut of California, the'Bear state has no such walnut trees to show as the investiga tor found deep in China. “In another part of the world tongues are wagging over a new and probably important development in the nut trade. Beside the northern tributaries of the sprawling Amazon grows a palm tree which produces the babassu nut. Probably the babassu gave inspiration for the phrase, ‘a hard nut to crack.’ Its spherical shell, about the size of a baseball, lias *een known to withstand six tons’ pressure! The prize far the strong man who can crack a babassu is n group of nut meats the size and shape of shelled Brazil nuts. Each nut meat will burn readily and can he used as a wickless candle. Babassu meat is GG per cent oil, which is said to .lie the only nut oil that can he substituted for coco- I nut oil. “To Americans must come much credit for putting nut growing on a business basis. The walnut orchard, the pecan orchard and the almond or chard are largely American institu tions. Coconut Puts Lather in Lather “Almonds are grown all around the Mediterranean basin, but the United States gets her chief supplies from Italy and 1 Spain. Anatolia, Syria, Greece and North Africa ship to north ern Europe. The Orient also looks to the Mediterranean for almonds. Prac tically the entire Italian supply of shelled almonds goes to India, where it is an essential to some of the famous Indian dishes. “Recent exposures of cream dilution with coconut fat in New York city give some hint to the uses of the coco nut. Its role as an edible nut is small compared to its part In the modern industrial scheme as maker of oleo margarine, soap and salad oil and can dles. It also is widely used in slmv fng cream to impait a lather-producing quality. “An all-important nut which is not edible is the palm nut. The African Gold Coast ships thousands of tons an nually to the United States for soap, candles, coloring for butter substitutes, heat-resistant paints, shoe polish and for lubrication of cutting tools. “The tin plate industry is one ot the heaviest buyers of palm nuts. Palm ! oil is essential to the making of that I necessity of modern civilization, the Ltin can. Thm sheet iron after being passed into its bath of molten tin must be brought through palm oil. floating on the hot metal, when It 1 emerges with its shiny tin coat.’’ a ma mi i■ | , . ,im 1 ~ THE CHATHAM RECORD I HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED# , If: BY AN EXPERT—COSTS NO § * I* | II Dr. J. C. Mann, the well known;: jjayesight .Specialist and Optician::: Swill be at Dr. Farrell’s office in;;! Pittsboro, N. C., every fourth Tues-::: || lay and at Dr. Thomas’ office, Siler::: g n each month. Headache relieved:; «City, N. C., every fourth Thursday::: g when caused by eye strain. When;:: |he fits you with glasses you have::: g-,he satisfaction oi knowing that;:: g hey are correct. Make a note of::: H he date and see him if your eyes::: g His next visit to Pittsboro will be::; || ire weak. :::• H on Tuesday, Oct. 26. y His next visit to Siler City will be*:! j| on Thursday, Qct. 28 *2 NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT s IN THE SUPERIOR COURT The Farmers Bank vs. M. L, Harris North Carolina, Chatham County. The defendant, M. L. Harris will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Chatham County, North Carolina, to collect two prom issory notes in the sum of $500.00 each: 1 note executed on the 29th day of April 1923, in the sum of $500.00 principal with interest due - from March the 27th, 1924, until paid; 1 note executed on the 4th day of .December, 1924, in the sum of $500.00, with interest from the 20th day of December, 1924, until paid; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk for the Superior Court for Chatham County in the Courthouse in Pittsboro, N. C., on the 11th day of October, 1926, and answer or de mur.to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. The defendant will also take no tice that a warrant of attachment was issued by the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court, against the property of said defendant, which warrant is returnable before the said Clerk, at the time and place above named for the return of said sum mons, when and where the said de fendant is required to appear and answer or demur to said complaint, j or the relief demanded in said com plaint will be granted.' This the 10th day of Sept., 1926. E. B. HATCH, . Clerk of the Superior Court for Chatham County. , 4 NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed on the 6th day of December, 1926; by J. H. Love and wife to V. R. "Johnson, Trustee, and duly registered in the office of Register of Deeds for Chatham County, N. C., in Book G H 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 umfl being in Chatham County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows, to-wit: First Tract Known as Tract No. 2 in division of lands cf the late L. B. Gunter and allotted to N. B. Gunter and bounded as follows: .Beginning at stone pile and pointers, Newman Thomas land; thence abt; S 98 poles. . to stake and pointers; thence with line 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 31 acres more or less. Second Tract Known as tract No. 3 in division of lands of the late L. BT Gunter and allotted to Eva and Ottis Pendergrass and bounded as follows: 3eg. at stake and pointers in Jenks ! .ine and running thence abt. S 63 poles; -thence 128 poles with line .of iot No. 4 thence abt. N with line of lot No.'s 63 poles; thence SB7 E 133 joles to beg., containing 50 acres more or less. TIME OF SALE: 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 LANDS Under and by virtue of an order in i special proceeding entitled “A. L. Blake et 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 ic auction to the highest bidder for ;ash on the premises in Baldwin Township, Chatham County, N. C., rnd just off the Pittsboro-Chapel Hill Highway the following described tract of land: Being the lands allotted as dower to Mrs. Minerva Blake out cf 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- j son the same containing 36 acres more j or less and being just off the Chapel Hill Pittsboro Highway about 5 miles 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.^* NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ofi order of his Honor, Judge N. A. Sinclair, judge presiding over the Courts of the 4th Judicial District of North Carolina, in a judgment duly rendered at the January Term of the Superior j Court of Chatham County, North Car -1 olina, in the ease of State vs. Prince j Gordan, the undersigned will on, OCTOBER THE 23RD, 1926, offer for sale at the Courthouse door in Pittsboro, North Carolina, at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tract of land, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone on the West SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” .and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache- Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART~ Accept only “Bayer” ; package which contains proven directions. B > Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcylicacid I We Desire to Serve | This Bank is here not only to make money for !:! I the stockholders but to serve the people of Chatham 3 county. It is our desire to help every legitimate enter- !:: prise in the county so far as it is possible for us to do so. Every farmer, particularly, should feel that we are his j ig friends, and ready to assist him in anyway fn accord with !:! H safe banking. !;; p CONSULT US ■ : ! We feel that the people of the county must econo- j:| mize, must spend wisely, and work hard, in face of the is: effects of the past two difficult years. Two heads are !!! H ’ better than one. Consult your banker before making !:! investments. We shall be glad to give you the benefit is: a of whatever knowledge and experience we have. There- jjjj g fore do not hesitate to consult us at any time. Beware of buying on -time. Better cut expendi- jjj; || tures now than suffer consequences of another bad crop is! season, if one should come, upon those overloaded with ih 8 time accounts. !j j | BANK OF PITTSBORO J I WRENN BROTHERS COMPANY J I ’ SILER CITY • . 8. g E. R. Wrenn, Mgr., Furniture Dept. j Home Furnishings I 1 WE DELIVER T a t)illiUi|i ’ it|||ti|ti[ , Il|B| nijmiHUHiiuuiiuuiii'iiMFmmmm,urnn»»»»»»» jj BIRD’S ROOFING J II Building Material : , jj We are prepared to furnish building ;U.« h material, including kiln-dried flooring, ceil -8 ings and sidings. | Everything in Roofing from the cheap . !>!... roll roofing to the very highest grade asphalt’ fehingles, at prices that compare most favor* H ably with thore at other places. ;;; 3 * ‘ ::: 8 We are in the market for dry pine lum« || ber. Lee us for prices.- ii: Asheboro Wheelbarrow Co “ITTSBORO N. C. ::: • if. fi j Perry’s Garage, Phone 400 SANOFRD N. C —Dealers In— — Dodge Brothers Motor Car Parts and Service. side of Old Sandy Creek Road, L. R. Dowd’s corner, running with his line South 5 1-4 degrees West 83 1-2 poles , to a stake, Dowd’s other corner; thence North 2 degrees West 112 poles td a stake on the West side oi Sandy Creek road; thence with the various courses of said road South westward to the Beginning, containing 27 1-2 acres more or less. Time of Sale: 12 o’clock, NOON. Terms of Sale: Cash , Place of Sale: Pittsboro, N. C. E. B. HATCH, g Clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham County. W. P. Horton, Atty. Sept. 23, 1926
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1926, edition 1
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