Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Dec. 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tfo Chatham rancid II. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1912. The marking with tombstones of the graves of Confederate sol diers who died in Northern pris ons is almost completed, accord ing to the report of the Secretary of War sent to Congress last wek. This work has been done by virtue of an act of Congress paised m 190S, first suggested by President McKinley, which act appropriated $200,000 for the purpose. Thus far the graves of 25,560 Confederate prisoners have been marked by this act of Congress with suitable head stones showing: the name and command of the dead soldier whenever such information could be obtained. This action of the United States government shows that the bitterness engendered by our nnhappy war has been almost, if not entirely, obliterated and that sectional prejudices have sub sided. If the $200,000 that were appropriated to mark these graves had been expended in feeding the Confederate prison ess there would have been fewer graves to mark, for it is a sad fact that hundreds, if not thou sands, of Confederate prisoners were starved to death in North ern prisons. In this connection we will men tion that while there were more Union soldiers in Southern pris ons than there were Confederate soldiers in Northern prisons, yet more of the latter died. About twelve per cent of Confederate prisoners and not quite nine per cent of Federal prisoners died during the war, and yet the North had ample means to feed and care for the Confederate prisoners and the South had not enough to feed the soldiers in her armies. North Carolina does not raise enough farm products for home consumption, is the state ment recently made by Hon. William A. Graham, the Com missioner of oar State Agricul tural Department, who says that there is a deficiency of near ly $50,000,000 a year. For in stance, he says that our State produces about 50,000,000 bush els of eorn and that we consume about 73,000,000 and while we raise 7.548,000 bushels of wheat we consume 10,000,000. He says that the value ef food stuffs im ported into this State last year amounted to $18 for each inhab itant in the State. This is certainly a startling and sad statement for a State that has no very large cities and is considered an agricultural State, most of whose inhabitants are engaged in farming. Such a condition should not continue an other year, and our farmers surely ought to raise enough food products for home consump tion. General Daniel E. Sickles eems to have an accumulation of troubles in his eld age, and is an illustration f the truth of the saying, "Be sure your sins will find you out. " A few weeks ago his wife, from whom he had been separated for several years, with her own money saved for him his valuable collection of war relics which were about to be sold by the sheriff for debt. Two weeks a?o ago he was sued for $27,000 which it is alleged he misappropriated out of the funds provided by the State of New York for monuments to Union soldiers, and last week his daughter brought suit to have him removed as the trustee of a trust fund ef $50,000 created for her benefit. And yet this is the man who, shortly after the war, was the commander or dictator of the military district composed of the once sovereign States of Noith and South Carolina! The next annual commence ment at the University of North Carolina will be honored with the presence of two very distin guished persons. Vice-President Marshall will deliver the annual address to the graduating class, and the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. E. T. Mullins, the president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louisville. The custom of Christmas gif ts has degenerated almost to a nu isance, into a mere barter and exchange. Too many gifts are now merely swapped and ex changed, and not given from love and affection. One person gives to another because he or she is the recipient of a gift from the donee and does not like to be un der any obligation. Christmas gifts should be ap preciated not for their intrinsic value but for the love and friend ship that prompts the giver. Too many persons go beyond their means in trying to give as valu able and as many Christmas pres ents as they receive, merely from a feeling of pride. We do not wish to be misun derstood as opposing the ex change of gifts at Christmas be tween friends and relatives, but on the contrary it is a most ap propriate and beautiful custom to observe in this manner the natal day of Him who was given for the redemption of a lost world. We merely object to the abuse of that custom. In this connection we wish to commend the followingpledga sent out by the "Sensible Christ mas League." as follows: "I will be brave enough to give only where love and sympathy and helpfulness make giving worth while. I will not turn Christmas day into a day of bar ter and exchange. I will make those whom I love and who love me happy, and bring jov, as far as I am able, to those who other wise would have no joy to the poor, the lonely, the ill, the old, the friendless and the helpless." It is very creditable to the management of our State's two insane asylums (at Raleigh and Morgan ton) that both of them were able to report that they had not expended all the money appropriated by the last Legisla ture for their maintenance last year. The reverse is too often the case with our public institu tions, which exceed their appro priations frequently. Dr. Grenfell, a medical mis sionary to Labrador, says that colds are seldom if ever contract ed there. Colds are not due so much to a cold climate as to bad air. A crowded, stuffy room is one of the best places known for catching colds. Crowded church es and schoolhouses at Christmas entertainments make ideal cold breeders. A report from Harvard states that the students of that univer sity expend for necessaries and luxuries over and above board, room rent and tuition $1,500,000 annually. Of that sum $600,000 goes for clothes. Theatre tick ets, suppers and taxicabs call for $200,000. The rest goes for smokes, drinks and books. Pellagra is spreading in the United States and in the six years it has been known to med ical authorities has claimed not less than 30,000 victims with a fatality rate in excess of 40 per cent, according to a report of the Public Health Service. Clinton Boyette, a young boy? shot himself accidentally , near Smithfield Saturday. The entire load of shot went through his left arm just above the wrist. He and a companion were rabbit hunting when the accident oc curred. The sugar consumption of the United States in the year which ends with this month will exceed eight billion pounds against four and a half billion in 1910. three billion in 1890, two billion in 1880, and a little over one billion in 1870. Through carelessness in pre paring merchandise for mailing during the holiday season last year more than 37,000 parcels in tended for Christmas or Nef Year's gifts were sent to the di- vision of dead letters. More than a quarter of a mil lion dollars' worth of cattle have already been shipped from West ern North Carolina during the present yar, and the shipments are not yet finished. iNorth Carolina leads everv other State in the? manufacture of chewing and smoking tobacco, ! If.. J 1 1 A. aecoruing to ine annual x-eport ox ; the commissioner of internal rev- I enue. 3 The exDorts from the United I States lasr. vpar to foreiern conn - ! tries amounted to $1,876,000,000, and the imports were $1,511,-f 000,000. A colored man was killed and a woman fatallv wounded in a shooting affray at a negro frolic in unsiow county, on last Satur day night. i8-?0!. ft?! production of petroleum and first i in the production of sulphur, and I is also first in the production of rock salt. Congress will take a recess for the Christmas holidays, begin ning tomorrow and ending on the 2nd of January. Fit His Case Exactly. "When father was sick about six years ago he read an advertisement of Chamberlain's Tablets in the paper that fit bis ease exactly," writes Miss Margaret Campbell, of 1 t. bmitli, Ark. "He purchased a box of them and he has not been sick since. My sister had stomach trouble and was also benefit ed by them." Sold by all dealers, ad If all the buildings burned last year m the united btates were set up side by side, on both sides of the road, they would line an unbroken avenue of desolation which would reach from New York to Chicago. Cocld Shout for Joy. "I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart," wrote C H. Kader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., for the wonder ful double benefit I got from lMectnc Bitters in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheuma tism, from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suit ed my case as though made just lor me. h or dyspepsia, indigesion,,aun- dice and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism. Elec tric Bitters have no equal. Try them. Kverv bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 60c at C It. Pilkington's. advt. California ranks first among the States west of the Mississip pi river in the value of its miner al production, according to the United States Geological Survey. Famous Stage Beauties look with horror on skin eruptions, blotches, sores or pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one who uses Bucklen's Arnicr, Salve It glorifies the face. Eczema or salt rheum van ish before it. It cures sore lips, chap ped hands, chilblains; heals burns.cuts and bruises. Unequalled for piles. Only 25c at U. It. Pilkington's. advt. The San ford Express notes the arrival of several farmers from Mecklenburg and other counties. who have decided to locate and make their homes in Lee county. Cared of Liver Complaint. "I wan suffering with liver com plaint," says Iv.i Hmith. of Point Klank, Texas, "and decided to trv a 25c box of Chamberlain's Tabiets. and am happy to sxy tnat I am complete ly cured and can recommend them to every one." Sold by all dealers, advt Butter and eggs will be admit ted for shipment by the parcel post in the final regulations made public bv Postmaster 'General Hitchcock. Milk has been jected- re Foils a Foul Plot. When a snametul plot exists be tween liver and bowel-? to cause dis tress by refusing to act, take Dr.King's New Lif Pills, and end such abuse of your system. They gentlv compel right action of stomach, liver and bow els, and restore your health and all good feelings. 2-5e at (. R. Iking ton's. advt Ohio led all the States in the production of clay products and grindstones in 1911, according to the United States Geological Sur vey. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. M thry caunot met tUe se.it of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or cuiibU tutlouI dlsfasr. and Ui order to cure It you taunt take Internal n-medles. Hull's CaUirrU Cure Is taken In ternally. aul acts directly upou tbe blood and mueous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack iuedl ciu. It was prescribed by one of the beet phynlelaus In this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It Is compoMd of the bent bales known, combined with th ben blood purifiers, acting directly on the murous eurfaees. The perfect combination ef the two luvrcdlentfl l what produces such wonderful re mits iu luriiiK catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. V. J. CHi: KY CO.. Props., Toledo. O Se-ld by DniselHtfl. price 7 V. Take Hr.tl s Family I'llls for constipation. Agents Wanted 0 Woadstock Liver Tablets , Tfce Great Blood Purifier Woadstock Rireomatism Tablets Agents, mm and women, B&ke t; mtaitj dibs tbis Great Family Mcdicat OUTFIT FREE Writ Taday I Woadstock Co., Washington, D. C. Coffins and caskets:-: A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. All kinds and sizes. B. Nooe, Pittsborc. N. C. Annual Statement J Office Board of County Commis sioners, November 30th, 1912. In accordance with Section 138S of the RevisaL I herewith submit the following statement of the finances of Chatham county for the fiscal year ending November 30th, 1912, together' with the names of all persons who re ceived county orders and the amount of each and on what ac count. -JOHN W. JOHNSON, Ex officio Clerk to the Board of Commissioners. Assets on General County Funds. Tax list for the year 1912 : $15,610 68 Marriage license tax .... 110 00 Amount due from Lee county for support of paupers Livery license Hotel keeper tax Coffin dealers 192 00 12 00 2 50 20 00 10 00 15 00 Circus and side show tax ..; : : Peddler's 4 ax Total .1. J , il5972 18 Indebtedness on General Co. Fnnd. Orders outstanding .."..$ 8,157- 65 Expenditures. Amtof orders issued $11,024 93 Bonded Indebtedness. Contracted March 10, 1905 $20,000 00 Contracted April 1, '09 25,000 00 Contracted April 1, '10 5.000 00 $2,000 of the 1905 bonds will be due in 1915, and $2,000 there after annually until paid. $2,000 of the 1909 bonds will be due in 1915, and 2,000 there after annually until paid. $2,000 of the 1910 bonds will be due April 1st, 1931, and $2, -0-X) annually thereafter until the same is paid. All interest on these bonds paid when due. On Account of Coort-Hocse. Brooks & Eubanks $ 14 40 L. H. Sanders 8 00 L. E. Farthing 15 0 Edwards & Broughton 43 70 W. H. Taylor Chatham Record W. L. London & Son Cole Printing Co C. C. Edwards Geo. D. Barnard B. A. Phillips A. A. Boon H. M. London 6 00 93 95 18 63 12 12 9 CO 39 60 5 00 5 73 13 00 Total $284 78 On Account of Tax List. W. II. Lasater $ 39 37 J. L. Tyson 45 00 J. R. Copeland 57 50 J. B. Council C. A. Culberson . J. B. Thompson .... Lee S! Edwards .... A. F. Harrington VV. E. Brooks J. R Moore 168 00 55 00 65 00 95 00 55 CO 95 00 85 00 95 00 J. R. Blair E. Cole .' 75 00 Va n 75 00 Ward 85 CO Johnson 475 00 1 A. T. J. W. W. J. Teasu . 3 10 Total 1,567 97 On Account of OnisEde Poor. Lambe & Teague $ 52 00 Geo. D. Frazier 14 00 David Eubanks L. P. Council Lawrence & Harrington Co Perry & Mann ..: J. V. Harris: f Wm. Pendergrass Emily Deserne C. F. H. White W. O. Farrell J. D. Hatcher S. W. Womble Brooks & Eubanks W. L. Johnson T. M. Bynum ot 50' 18 00 19 00 22 00 2 00 229 50 14 GO 00 nn J. B, Atwater ..-.: 91 60 S. D. Gilmore . . 24 00 A. Eubanks 29 00 W. L. Londsn & Son "j. 37 00 Dock Tuck - 26 00 G. L. Andrews i jl : . 7 50 L. N. Womble 18 00 Coggms & Fitts ... 24 00 B. Nooe .: ;::;.. .. 2 00 Granville Perry ... 24 00 Tyson & Dismukes 18 00 W.. Griffin 48 00 Jv&. Milliken 33 00 W. M. Goodwin 1 50 Pete Dowdy 48 00 C. C. Hamlet 13 50 E. E. Walden 59 ( 0 : 1 will, at the court-house door in Pitts. G. R. Rieves 18 G0l,J,. s.C.'on . Manly Smith 2 CO j The 6th Day of January, 1913, t P'arfe51 1J R beinsr the first IVfonday thereof, of- t A rf01 p 00fer for sale to the highest bidder for D. G. rox & Son 112 00 ! cash, the following described tract of Willis Headen 10 00i,lind: Tflo Tovlnr io rjt T n ri !i Jjx X. JJ VUIC II 00 00 J. H. Cotten 13 T. W. Hobbv 38 A. D. Farrell 18 50 00 Welch Marley Co 4 00 T. R. Green 9 00 J. B. Burke 10 50 Wesley Thomas 2 73 Geo. P. Elmore 21 00 Willis Adcock . .. 9 00 R. M. Burns 4 00 J- B. Council . 7 50 W. M, Scott 1 00 O. H. Johnson 4 5q ; 12 00 A. T. Campbell 2 00 Total. : $1,467 63 (Concluded next week.) COMMISSIONERS' EXPENSES. In accordance with Section 1326 of the l&vvisa!, I, John W. Johnson, Clerk of Hoard of County Commissioners of ("hat ham county, do hereby certify that the following- is a true and cor rect statemeut for the year 11J12 of the accounts, items and nature of all com pensations allowed bv the Hoard to the members thereof respectively, the number of days the Hoard was in ses sion and the distance travelled by each member: C I). MOORE. 26 days as Commissioner J-W 00 On account of bridges 21 00 174 miles travelled 1 8 70 Total . $81 70 V. H. FERGUSON. 20 days as Commissioner. . $r2 00 On account of bridges .'4 00 SJo miles travelled II 0 Total. . $!7 90 J. W. GRIFFIN. 26 days as Commissioner $52 (JO On act'.ourit of bridges '21 00 132 miles travelled 0 GO Total ?8o 60 ''he Hoard was in session 2(i days. No unverified accounts wtre allow ed. JOHN W. JOHXHON, Ileaister of Deeds aad ex-oflieio Clerk to the IJoard. This Nov. 23rd, 1912. FREE.- tr Write for one of our 1913 CALEN OARS and HOL IDAY MESSENGERS. A postal will bring: it. Our stock is complete and all holiday shoppers are invited to call and inspect our line. Mail orders receive prompt attention. W. 5 CIIKARS, Jeweler, Sanford, N. C. Phone 109. NOTICE. The following lands have been leased bv Mr. James II. Kidder for hunting purposes, to-wit: John E Harmon, J West Harmon, II H CIckk. J W iri(Un, Hufe Alston, J.K Alston. 1 W Moore, W K fender pjrass. the l'erley place and Mid Orif- tm nlat'e owned by l M Island, Kentv Sanders, Martha Hatch place, Paul T. p arrell. . - M. Farrell, w. (. Karrel! W. I.ee Karrell, Mrs. X. Ktt-i Farrell, the II. W. Wand lanJs, Charlie Clark 1: nd. the fjonnie Knisrht place, M. T. illiarns' land and the Powell place now under tne control of V. L. Lon don, i ruslee. All person are hereby express! v for bidden to hunt on any of the above lands with gun or dog under the pen alty of the law. This November ISth, 1M2. JAMES U KIDDER. Hayes & Kynum, Attorneys. GALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE. liy virtue of the powers contained in a deed of uiorl trage executed by W. M. Fearringto'i and his wife, Katie Fearrington, to F. E. Stroud, on the nth dav of Au gust, I90L, and registered in the office of the. Register of Deed of Chatham county, in Rook "E.A." at pa i40, and, also of a deed of trust ext-cuted bv the said W. M. Fearriniyton. and wife, Katie Fearrmgton, to V. S.Rob erson, on t he 8th dy nt March, lHO't, and duly transferred to the said Stroud, 1 will,, at thecourt-h'tiM?door in Pitts boro, .North Carolina, on Saturday, January 4tn, 1913, spII, to the highest! bidder for cas-, the lands therein described, to-wit: Two certain pieces or tracts of land i v- 4 1)0 j f)f Korih Carolina, hi Baldwin town 30 00 J ship, and described as follows, to-wit: 1 F I RT T R ACT B e jri 11 n it 1 a atadog rr qq ! wood buli in a clutter of lars-e c rjA'rock: thffiee west R2 poies to a roc !c J 00; pile m Meb.-me's line; thence ix rth with said line -L poles to h reck pil. in Josepn Baldwin's line; thence east. Gli poles to a ro k pile in Baldwin's due; thence south ,U poles lo t! e lirst station, containintr twelve and half acres, more or legs. 18 00 j SECOND Til A CT Hejrinninisr at an 9J. nrieni on ,ne north bank of 'Crow's Wi r" XT 11.. 1 .- jirt'n., nuruu 11 lie, running south -B west 58 poles to a poplar and dogwood pointers; thence north 66 west. 7 chains and II links Tyrrell creek, thei.ee up said creek 4 chains and SO links to a beech; thence north 13 east 19 chains to a rock pile; thence east 8 chain and 50 links to a wlnut; thence south 6 east 20 poles to the lirst stat son, containing 16i.acre8, more or less. This November 30th, 1MI2. WILL A STROUD, Admx. of F. E Stroud, dee'd. Hayes & Bynum, Attorneys. GALE OF LAND. -Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court, male at November term, 1912,01 Chat ham Superior Court, in the proceed ing therein pending, -ntitied ''Town of Pittsboro egainst Dave Alston et ah," in which said order, the under sig ei, was appointed a commissioner to sdl the lanris hrpinn.ftpr dpsrihrit i A parcel ot land in the town or l itts- ! hojo lying on the west sid of Hilts- boro street, beginning at a cedar tre, southeast corner of the yard now oc cupied by Thenia Alston," thence west about 275 feet to the line of Tony Hill, a stake, thence south with his line to the line of R. II. Mayes,t,heiice east with his line to Hillsboro street, thence north with said street to the place of Jegiumiig, subject, howeveir to the rights of the Durham &, Char lotte Railroad Company or its assiua for railroad right of way, if they have such right'. This November the 25th, 1912. FRED. W. BYNUM, Commissioner. Hayes & Bynum Attorneys. I Soof CABBAGE AND LETTUCE PLANTS. CROWN IN T2IE OPSN AIR. We are prepared to ship from now until April 1st, the finest, aasortmcn Cabbage Plant tied in bunches of fifty (50), correctlv countpi with -m ll.(,f uuTiurcu pianus iree io eacn mousanu purcnaseu. i ce-se plants urQ ruwii r FUOST PllOOH' 8KKI which are grown especially for us on Long ; si. !' New York. Our plants are sprayed with lime and made free from germs o prices are $1.50 per thousand 'delivered, count guaranteed and prompt shinni r i" We refer you to Peoples National Hank, Chaneston, H. C, as to our nu bility, also to Pos master and Express Agents, Meggetts, S C. "a" Our Lettuce Plants Are Frost Proof also, "and we will put on at same figures. Wo. vantaents to handle our --.r at each station; com initio a deducted from price of plants of 10 per cent Write and secure agency. The Enterprise Plant Co., Meggetts, S.C. The largest Potato Plant and Cabbage Farm in the South. I'ifty devoted in Houth Carolina and Florida to plants alone. ' 'ts LAST CALL Ladies Our remaining out before the holidays at sacrifice prices. This is a great opportunity to buy just what you need at just the time at unusu ally low prices. Good assortment of col- ors and sizes left. $25, $22.50, $20 values this week, $16.50 16.50 and $15 12.50 and 11 Good Serge Suits, uniTin SANFORD, Sf. C. Christmas From the following USEFUL Malleable Steel Rangi, Aluminum Ware, Coffee Percolators, Silver Table Ware, Manicure and Scissors Sets, Pocket Knives, 100 styles, Keen Kutter $1 Safety Razors, Cut Prices on Stoves and Ranges for Ten Days. Fay our store a visit when in San ford, duality and prices guaranteed. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. i .p.p. Hamwarp.Rtnvp. AMD FCJi RAW list meRtlcnfoi JOHN WHITE & CO. Wanted Bring your Cotton Seed to the Chatham Oil and Fertilizer Com pany and get the highest market price. Cash paid at the mill. We also have some fresh cot ton seed meal and hulls which we will be glad to exchange for seed or sell. - Come to the mill' and let us ex plain. The management wish to be come personally acquainted with the farmers of Chatham and will make it their interest to bring their seed to this mill. Give us a call at the office, at the mill at Pittsboro. N. C. Cash paid at mill for seed 35c perBnshel, or we give 18 100 lbs sacks of Cotton Seed Meal for 2,000 ltos of Good Seed. 4 Chatham Oil and Fert'r. Co. cutHflowers. wedding bouquets, funeral designs, palms. ferns. bloom ing plants. cabbage and tomato plants All orders given prompt atten- Cotton tion. M J. MCPHAIL. phon No 94. Florist 1 SaaferdL N. C CoatS nits stock is to be closed " " " 12 50 " " 41 8.98 silk lined, 6.98 rot. list may be selected presents : Shaving Sets, Tool Cabinets filled with tools, Brass Andirons, Fire Sets, Tiiiggy RobQS, big assortment. And many other things too Numerous to mention. Sanford, m r '3 . . FU'tXZ KiDES hers, Suggestions T MARKET PRICE PAID Wool on ComrriJ3?r. Wri for price- th! cd. S. k ft LAND SALE. By virtue of an , order of the Superior O-mrt f ; Chatham county, in the special prn , cedn 1 jr therein pending, entitled, a . V. Vila n and wife et als versus Mi nr. T. Toe and wife, Lalou Pop," I wiP,.nt the court-house door in Pit'.s bor .N. C., on Saturday, January 11th, 1913, ! offer for sale to the highest bidder, i . roiiowingf dt'senbed tracts or land: First tract Living and being in Xew Hope township, Chatham coun ty, X. C, bounded on lht? i-orth y White Oak creek acid Atlas iJryan; . the east by P. J. Ilarward and J W. Goodwin; n the south by .). K- fo'J--rnan and A. T. Holleman, and on tli; west by Xew Hopecrfel--. known as the Suirg.s old home tract, cntainiiiK 112 acres, more or less, and particular ly describe I in a deed from It. C. Co'ine 1 to K. M.Siurgs, rated Jan. 3 1, 18US- Tho. Goodwin to L. A. SngrgH, d itfd March 14th, 187.1; Jas. Clark lo It. M. Suites, dated May 2Uth, H(n: ljemuf'1 Kilis to R. M. Shm dated Dec. 23rd, 18(50, and It. C Council and wife to L. A. Suggs, dated March lb 14l.h, I8i:i. S-cond tract -Lying and beinp in Haw River townsidp, bounded on the north by th Tom lSollin? place; on the east by Henry Thomas; on the south by the Iand3 of the Virphii Trust Co., nod on the west by Nathan Harris, colored, known as the Lcvenla Suggs lands and particularly de.seriu ed in a d ed from J. I,. Bridges anl wife to JLcvenla Suirgs. datetl April 2 -'. 1831, containing 27 l-'i acres, more vr less, save and except, ho v ever, from Uhis tr-ict about one acre recent' v c.n- vyed to the trustees of the (iui.i Springs It ptist church. Terms of sale One-half easli, bal ance in six months, deferred payment, to bear interest at b' percent from dai; of cordirmation, and title reserve 1 till all purchase money. is paid. Time of sale 12 o'clock m. It. H. HAYKS, ( oni'r. Hayes t Rvnum. Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as the adminis trator of Thomas Hill, decease!. I hereby notify all persons ho Mint: claims against sahl decedent to exNP it them to the undersigned on nr Lefore the llth day of December, 19lil. Tins Dec. 11, 1912. It. M. HCRNS, Administrator. A. C. Ray, Attorney. Having qualiiied as administra tor of Tho. Street, deeased. I hert- by notify all persons holding- claim against said deceedeut to exhibit them to me on or before the llth tiny of December. 1913, This 1 1th Iecember, 191 U. f 1. E. MUKCHISOX. Bay e Si Byuum, Attorney a.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1912, edition 1
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