Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 11, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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
jfftS ChfltbSIfl RCCOrd Testate executive eomraUtee I Agricultural Course in Schools. ,rylaBiOTraxic:panyBi-i;!-. Uhapel Hill, March -7, 1914. RaTeigH last night and selected j Will every rural s::hool in the II. A. I;OOTpififv to the pIace andHhc WEftN13S&m June as' the day forhold- ..jji;;,. i-fj.utcvliitly lg qo r next state convention. v"GtfGRES shou)altiorfte2itek The 16th of t ther&ct to repeal the clause: : May :Ot' th t"lav for holdinc all the pre- Ckmgress passetl in Aukus,1U12, cinct-primaries and tne23rd of 4 that exempts ?tjbfetofefe; May was selected as the day for v B1S oi- cne Ajnicea races irpra . holding the county conventions, paying tolls in going throajrh the mi -Panatna canal. There seems to be na doubt that it is in violation of the treaty made between this cou.nt.ry . and Great Britairiin 101. called the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, 'and this is sufficient rea; : $6H' :fp its repeal, even :if reVof the ? act is; proper.' President Wilson- regards repeal of very great importance so much so. that & impelled, him . deliver ar special hmesS;in person, to -botn- branches of !Con v. gress on last Thursday. He then urged its repeal with all thenar neatness, that he could comniand and plainly showed his deep con vietioti of the necessity of repeal. 7 This . special , message was quite . remarkable, : not tak ing five, minutes . in its deliyery but every , sentence had force in i it, and we doubt . not .hat it wil influence Congress to make the irepeal. i This action of President Wilson lis another, evidence of -bis states imanship,- and -; the'.ieompliance; o Congress with his request will be ?a very - high compliment to his .-influence, -.ovvk.-JisPdbc:plu& is peculiarly true when it is re- . ;menirjsere4i that the: 'pUtfortiif' !.the national convention that-nom inated Wilspn difiticctly declared in fayor-of the act Exempting oof ; coastwise yeasela: f Jjom ThiTplank In that .form was inserted without due ronsideratlon. aiuh without con iiidering its attempt Mfcr violate a solemn treaty-hy our government vpviui aiwuia. Aue iruui is, many planks are inserted in politica platforms without proper .cousidr which will elect the delegates to the State, Congressional and Ju dicial District Conventions. It is to be. regretted that these dates were -selected, as. our farmers ae. then, very busy and 'we can not see .any reason for having the campaign to begin so early. :I. Mr. : Thomas D. Warren, of Ni$wBernV ?"; was unanimously elected chairman of the commit tee in" place of Mr. C. A. Webb, who had resigned because he had lieenf appointed . United States marshal of the western district. wtttiuu uuu tuereir to eaten YOVCS tuu iis,5jeinsFiQ, ,nave oeen of ne We sincerely hope that there by some prominent Democrats far a convention to be lielS at Raleigh of all persons favoring what are caUe;pr6gTe"ssfvw measures." It is stated that the object of . this .convention is for the advocates 6f such" measures to prepare plans- to secure a ma lority in the nextlegisktSref vorable to them.., It Tould be muelr better -for 'all persons de- armg such, measures - to contend for them in our next Hemocratic state eon yention. tDb not hold a separate convention but go into the regular Democratic converi tion and contend for the meas ures desired by you, and' let'the majority of that convention de cide on all matters of public pol icy. Do not begin to split up and divide the Democratic party into irreconcilable factions. Stand together, brethren, and abide in the ship (as Gov. Vance once said) and do not begin to hold factional , con ventions, for notaan can predict where it will enjiand what direful results may en;sue. ' ' The death of George W. Van aerbilt1 removes the largest ral estate owner in this state, it died at Washington, D. C, last J uviug ueen operat ed oja for aoDendicitia tpn Have WHEN the forces "oi nature as sert themselves man's utter help lessness is; plainly and painfully manifested, notwithstanding all his boasted skill arid, ingenuity. This was forcibly illustrated dur ing the recent severe snowstorm that swept over. New 'York and other northern cities. '1 I On the 1st' day of this month an unusually severe blizzard vis ited, that section, the; snow fall ihjg to the .depth of about ten inches and the wind blowing a perfect gale and the temperature nearly; down to zero. The great est city on this continent was completely isolated for more than twenty f our hours from the rest of the world, all the tele graph and telephone lines pros- tratojaod all,, the - railroads ren- -u impassiote. Trams mat had started to and from New Yorkwere stalled in husre snow drifts, through which it was im pessitjle,to move. Passengers on fifsmy of these stalled trains had most uncomfortable experiences. suffering from cold and hunger. One. train in New Jersey ran into a cut fiiled with snow eighteen feet deep. ;and could not go for ward or backward, and the pas sengers suffered much from the i4 no f Qunitinpk! j ruinprijeoia add om hunger for it was tMb a tan win suoruy we issuea u. xong time oeiore any persons could get from the train and se cure provisions for the hungry passengers. v Although man's skill has tri umphed so much over the forces ' soil." of nature, yet he is helpless when i Superintendent of Public nature is aroused and outs fnrfh 1 syruct,on J- Y- Joyner and her force, as for instance in!yU !de"ts state incorporate into its curri culum an agricultural course? Recommendations favoring such a measure are being staunchly supported by the committee on vocational training, as indicated by the report drawn up and dis cussed at the meeting held dur ing the sessions of the National Educational Association in Rich mond, Va., recently. The re commendations embodied in the report of the committee on voca tional training, as drawn up, by Prof L. A. Williams, of the (k1 partment of education of the. University, and chairman of. the i committee on courses of study, urge many far-reaching. additions to the high school courses. Stud ies in dairying,, animal husbaiid: ry, cultivation of the crops of grain, tobacco and cotton, horti culture, arid courses in the study of fertilizers are among the sub jects advocated as , comisg with in the province of the rural high school. The committee advocates that the studies for girls remain unchanged, and that the girls Cling steadfastly to the tradition' al studies of home-making, cook ing, keeping house, nursing, sew- ;ing, butter-making, eanning.etc. In localities where factories are found superabundantly,, business courses are recommended, . and in strictly farming regions busi ness practice, book-keeping; and. rural economics are thought ad visable for the improvement of conditions. . . . The supporters of the idea of vocational training justify the agitation of the question by cit ing figures indicative of the fact that North Carolina is large! v an agricultural state- liere , are some of the major crops and the annual acreage of each: Corn, 2,459.457; oats. 228,620; wheat, 501,912; peanuts, 195.184; pota toes, 115,000; tobacco, 221,890; cotton, 1,274.404. The value ot the domestic animals of the state is $60,000,000 The fertilizer bill for the state annually is $12,262. 533. The magnitude of the two last mentioned items, considers the committee, sufficient justifi cation for the high school to an nex courses of study to inform pupils in animal husbandry and to furnish knowledge as to both natural and artificial ; fertilizers. The report, though tentative in matters of details, in a few words sums up the motive for vocation al training: . . 4 "To serve as a preparation for advanced work in agricultural schools, while at the same time being designed primarily for the student who can. go no further. To contribute to the state ;a set of boys and girls fitted to realize and develop the wealth of the state now Jyint? dormant in the ..,-TjMfciwJ?li.Swi ? Frum ihe JiurinlburxvhapirK: . tvyb mo"tiiers. azTl ittg 4laim" ta the. same ehltd; Oii is a eaitny Louisiahian: and ! the other js a poor Scuth Carolinian who is now livingrin Robeson1 conn tyr North Carolina: n- Each vears that the little boy ih the case is bets, that she brought him into the world, I nursea-nim,- lovcu nim-ana .en graved his very Image' upon her heart! k h" v -'- :K'X : But evidentt'one of "the mdth- : :: " r Xfllei Her XrandciW. Krom the Greenbora New."r Under' the; guard .of "dpputy : sherint bf ;Swain " coudty. Nancy Kurlee, 07 "years of age, passed : through the citv yesterday; after noon on" .train, No. 22 on her way to Raleigh, where she begins a sentence of 30 years which sh 3 ' got at a recent, term of -superior ' court of Sfwain county when. she 11 was convicted of the second de-1 gree murder of Robena Putnam, r her six-year-old grandchild. The convicted wonian put the child THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE nil nr?-i n'i"nm "if ' MARK Go to youi nearest soda fountain and say "Bro-Mal- Cine. " Say it the dispenser will understand. Pfeaant to take and knocks thathctt't , ache wilUout an after effect. : .- ' '" T , . .: It's tvortk trying once- for a nlckeL 10c, 25e. 53c Bottles. f EROMALGIHE CO.. GolLoro. N. C. ers is mistaken -They can 't both 'ip a cave on a mountain side near be mothers: .of -the. same ?chim. j VVuynesviile.and walling the cave -And a Triodern nA merican judge j left the child to die from the cold has to decide the'greatest cae of weather r and starvation. The the-kand.siViWfsd'bldngSpl-lcrJme vas committed last March. omen faced the famous case of i r'. - two mothers-claiming the.samei Stubborn, Annoyinff Codghs Cured, child. ,But an ; American - 'judge ; - My husband, had a cough for'fif. can t- aitord r to ; Use Solonibn 's teeti years and. my son for eight years, method;- : . r . l)r. Kiiig'KNew Discovery completely "They shan't take him from Ir1!11' ftr ich L a l? a " Ar,. u tliankful," writes Mrs. David Moor, . ."t ' 7.T V of Saginaw,.-Ala., What Dr. King's jjuiusiana rnoiner. i uon r. care Tax In- "Neck Broken by Fatliag Tree. 0 1 11 1 .... oneioy, marcn Whiift out I ting wood m a forest, Mrs. Mary iixon. a wnite, woman, suffered aeculiar death Wednesday when the tree which she was felling twisted on the stumD and fpll across her bodv and brok h Pr neck. Her - hnhanrl Wiii;Am -J... . T , 1IJH3I1I UlXOn. Was hauling tht wnnrl tr, oi senoois are movemenc lor vocational train ing in the high schools, particu larly in the rural high schools: The personnel of the various chairmen of committees consists of N. W. Walker, state high high school inspector; Editor Clarence Foe, of Raleigh; L. A. Williams, of the State Univer sity; C. S. Newman, of the State Agricultural Mechanical College if all the:.; judges' and courts in the world say he- isn't mine. If a mother 'doesn't know her own child, ' then please tell me who does?- Ltell yotf ' he is mind arid I'll keep. him."" ' ... And vet Julia, Anderson has s,6eh the, child and declares he-is n'ersl,. Of that; she is absolutely sure. ; .-.'' ,7 i-.!.. ; , It is not a legal battle,' this Dunbar case,, instead it's a battle between, mpthers; for what each pelieyes to her.vpwn chi Id.' And the. boy ..is,. too; young to realize whatjtjis alKabout. ; , v Robert Dunbar, and Bruce An derson were born, four years ago, . the. same month;- the former i n Opelousas, La ,; the latteHn1 ix hut. in'., Caroiina.V:,The: Dunbar, child had every advantage. toy and pleasure. known; the Anr derson child knew nothing" of luxury. :: . , ,. ;V;V; The Anderson chlld ws taken on a trip. in a. wagon through the farm lin fpusiai a .an d M is &issippi nytan)ap named Walters. The; hi.otner .; sa s she .sent ,him away because he "was very lonely. Ihe child waa.ioaked upon with contempt by, .others because of nisiow DirwH .,, .,, - -- 'Abbuta.maatH Jaler, nr, to bo exact, August J4, ;.1912, Robsrt Dunbar ,vas play in g o n tho ban k s of alligator-rfdderi. Lake Swayze. ! a.noted siim,mer,resort in south-1: ern Ijouisiaha.' He failed to. re turn af tr several. hours' absence, from' his; fatherland. mother and thev began to Hunt, His cap was found thai wis. all 1 ... A 1 1 nigh t and for several days- the search was' kept up, but finally after mueli nevvspaper p,ablicjtyi,it was believed that the child had been drowned and'(h'i3ixdv devoured New . Discovery did f or these men, it will do for. j'ou. Dr. Kmur's New.Dis rovery should be in every home. Stop3 hacking coughs, reiies la grippeand all throat and lug ailments. Mfinev back if It fnils. At alL druggists r by mail. Price 50c arid Jl. IT JE. Buck len &z Coi, . Philadelphia 6r S . Louis, advt 1 ; - ' j ' -1 1 ' Accidentally Shot While Hiintrag. : From the Laurinbtirg Exchange ,' , Late Saturday afternoon Hamp ton Guinh, in Williamson town shib, was ! accidentally killed by being shot by a y oung man named Ganey, about 18 years of age. The two had gone, .rabbit hunt ing Only one gun was carried, which belonged toGuinn. A rab bit was soon jumped and chased t a clay, root, under which, it sought safety. Guinn . handed his guri, a double-barrel one, to young Ganey and told him to shoot the, rabbit when he came put, Guinn going to . the root to dig the cotton tail:up.: Almost immediately the rabbit dashed out of its; hiding. place .and it is presumed that, excited bv its ap pearance, young Ganey fired the guu without thought of the con sequences and killed his compan ion. , The - load took effect in Guinn's head, blowing it almost off and producing instant death.- Atterttion, Shriners ! RoundLast Call For the convenience of those who have riot paid their 1913 taxes, I will be at the following places on the dates mentioned below for thi purpose of giving you another opportunity to settie your taxes. 4 i All who are in arrears please meet me. i do not wish to put ybu to any cost 'or expense but I must collect the taxes. I have given you ample time and opportunity. Come and settle or donpt blame me for collqc$ing; by law. hiit Jlespecifully, IEON T - IiAwE C)t : v M 1 Sheriff of Chatham County March 4th, 1914. Goldston.-i Bear Creek Bonleel--C Monday i 1 . . . ;.' 1 . . i. March 23 lv i Tuesday morning. r : . Tueisday: afternoon Harpers X Roads, Weiliiesday-morn-Wells .jsm'Zl --ilWecinesdav" rafter --fir : - Thursday . ,1 -. r .r it il 41 ti ll 24 24 25 25 26 27 28 30 :30 31 SINESPECIAL Operated via Seaboard ; : ' Air 'Line-Railway tb At - t lanta; Ga", and return : . . w Sunday, May 10th. 1914 L&alwgh ,.. Lv Wilnjjngton . Lir tjnariotte py, tne., alligator so-the hunt. Nearly a year.after Bobbin -had. - Li v v v aues uoro .. Lv Monroe .'.... oisappeared.. several women in J "t-l -r-t rv t - C) the house and was mnkincr Q fr.tCi10 Aialcomoe, of theScate whpnihPflint n,,.., r-Normal and Ind Greensboro. beio;5liseOT of Criinal Law. Solicitor. L. A. AfarUn in-Qte David- eooiau; unexpected In 1888 he became interested -, in buying - itid.W&r ii7ii;j amj jKaouiaiiai! bought aboui 108,000 -atjv rS'i e4 ncitythe njostmaimif 4 lcent resi'dnce thiitaten several millon aI1&v4 in tfefidinggiki tate .Wii loan's TAJ n:;-i. wcA.-urijtJsi wi crim inal , Law.-Evidenee ;.Pbn?i n era actfee and Procedure, a work edited and compiled hv VTabcm uV9Mnd Z. I. Waiser, thelngton, K. C., bar, is tbMstifyiri; a 5veFyi visitor1 to Asb6w was Bxious'-t6 d"rivp.:tHWrMiVj,x Vanfl(rbiltK estate; ; whih Wr mp k pupuc. on eertain: days without: any aamissioft charge;;id more than any- bodyxjelse to ; develop : air-that I uvijr rtjouiiu Aauevine and to- attrafitisitors to that -city u The next meeting of the?N6rlh Caroliga rPrss ; Association wHf be held on- the' 24th and 25'tbSf This was determined on at a wnen ,tne: accident occurred. No one saw exactly how the acci dent occurred but When Divnn refurned to the forest and found his wife, dead, he calmly lifted the tree off her body, loaded an other load of wood and tank it tn the house, where he got some planks and returned to haul hpr home. ' Dixon did not tell any of his near neighbors but Grover and got Dr. Oats to come. le made an examination and ro. ported to Coroner T. K. Barnett and his jury that h er npplf woo broken by the f hllino- trp an1 this was -the jury report to the county commissioners. The Dix on family Uvea nearthe South Larolrnaliner in a remote section on Buffalo creek. lustrial College of press and is being 1 - hinrir4 rf )nm i througbout the state. It con pins tJ pages and is handsome lybdurid m buekram. it atf points in criminal cases decid- mpy the North Carolina Supreme Court from its organization nnwn .to and including the One Hundred nu pixjyrseeona North Carolina Keport- It is exhanstivo ar .somethins: that the Ioo-aI sas needed; and will welcome win open arms. . it is of inpqti- mable;vAiue,and. the bar is deep-1 ifcjucuieu v.lhe eaitors. Z&$lM&&my- ot Clinton, Scholarshin and recoornifinn nf the intrinsic value of class-room duties are in the ascendancy at the Slate University. The, high scholarship record of eleven members of the present fresh man class are shining testimon ials to the truthfulness of this assertion. For .their first colle giate term these eleven fresh men attained the tiptop standing of grades ranging between 90 and 100 per, cent, which. is con sidered remarkable proficiency in their classroom duties. - S. R. WINTERS. Family Charged With Murder. Winston-Salem. ' March S. Mrs. Bart Hall and daughter Nancy, and two. sons, Charlie ana Larkin. were placed in the Wilkfes county jail today, charged with the murder of Bart Hall tnenusoand and father of f hp Columbia, Miss., noticed an old cabin suddenly inhabited. They saw a boy plavine in the vard' The Dunbar boyl" the women exclaimed. The next dav the Dun bars got a letter urging thorn to come and see the lad. The father and mother hurry to Co lumbia, and they arrive at mid night on a train and are driven several miles in an : auto to the hut. By a flickering .lamp light the fashionable Louisiana aristo cratic mother .stoops over a dirty-faced, sleeping boy in a pile of straw.' , - , , "It's my boy-rtb.ank God!"she cries. .. . - -? - The boy failed to show any signs of recognition of his moth- er, waiters, declaring vehement ly that the boy - was not Robert Dunbar, but Bruce Anderson of South Carolina. The chiid. how ever, vas taken to the well kept home in Opelousas and Walters was landed in jail, charged with kidnapping, Julia Anderson uas brought to Opelousas. The boy failed to recognize her also, bat sne. was positive that it was her child. It was just recently; that the authorities in Louisiana succeed ed in trettin:? ..Walters tn r.r-i-ici ana:for trial.:.-'Julia has been at her'hom overm,Robe3on countv. despite flatterrng oficrs to go on the stage in New "Orleans, while the other mother has-been in Ope lousas all. the-timfe;nnd has hacf the boy with he't'Mnv'vv'ith ess es have gone . ;from, "this part of North and, Sdujh.CiiEolina to-tes .6.07 p.m. Ji.45 p.m." , 8.20 p.m. 9 10 p.m. . 9.56 p. m 10.10 p.m. SPECIAL TRAIN, ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT. " Write at ooee for detailed ipforuia tion had make Pullman reservations n adv nee. Limited accommodations. Special t ruin -will be parked at I unman Park Miiing on i ne hen board, the. safest, mietest and cleanest location in Atlanta.- JOHN' T..WEST, . '.. I). P ..A., ltalelgh, N. C. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Havintr qualilied h admi'dstr tcr uf S. M. Tho ' as. dee'd, this is to notify all persens ' holding cairns ajfalujit Mid decedent te present thetn to the undersigned, on. or. before the 3rd da? of Marcn, 1915, : or this notice will be plead in bar o! their recovery This February 28th, 1914. IViSY B. THOMAS, Admr. It H. Hay8, Attorney. Bennett , . Siler City; Siler City M. W. Duncan's House,- M6h. mbrninff Silk Hope -v-tond0 Spenbbn;.;; Mrs; s;. J. Henderson's ttore" Tuesdav ? JJVtore's store, 3ynuniVihBn Kigee v:f: .::vThursday " . o Thr ailkill's stoife -Saturday -. . . . : . . R. B. Segrdys J.TOediiesday morn; Jim Knight's, shop l WcdnesJay after . Merry ; Oaks. . J. ;j .Thurday::; B: E. Upichurch's Ms.,Irid:ay.iDoiiIlg WiU & -Luther's store! FrfdWafter iom sucnanan7s, Saturday..... Moncure -. ... Monday (4 41 44 .3 4 8 8 9 10 10 11 13 Frost Proof Cahba ge Plants; ma ui-y lo me.'.. arouria'--'.voman's accused, whn hvoA a,,t in ;t ciaim. -jjisin tested .people in from Wilkesboro. The body was found 33 steps from his home, with two run wywuua in uie stomacn and an other in his side and a shotgun lying. nearby, with one empty shell in the gun and one on the ground nearby. There was no Diooa on the crronnd anvri,o.i about the hnAv Knt mu m and about the house. The wife and daughter claim not to have heard the shots that ended the life of the husband and father, although . they were at the house all day. , years. i -He -was a gallant Con- meeting bf the executive- soldier and '. served two mlttee TielS'yefiterday at - ISJrJ 9 (f rom;l09a .to 1894) in the eh. ;The tSn wtl meet thet, we foUowitfgVin bjir state history P - For tLe Stotoach and Liver. biana say . it's a. .narmvmis take, if it hi J'-qne, ::to .give the child to a hVnie of culture. ; If it is RbT-t Diisbar; "where .is.gro.ee Anderson? liif isTru'ce Anderson. Mere is Itobert Dun. bar.' and . . J- 1 1 1 m . a vi umcure, wnat- aoouc r.ne inno cent Carolinian in the hands of the Jaw to suffer? These, are some of the ques tions that face fttnodera Solomon oh a Louisiana bench. v . " b.n, Best Treatment for Constipation. SEWERS WANTED .We offer positions in our Hewing Rooms in Uurlingtoii and Ortham . lo women and girls who, wish nice positions iu which they can earn good money; Those sewing for us make frpo? H per week.which we p iy 'all "beginners, up to $10 nnd SI 2.-. per week after they, have .'becoike ac-'UStoio- io tDe-work.fi whih is n, t Fa diilicult, ajj machines are run ' i li.vpower jftVrd easily,' covtrollr' M ?on; a ifihine vHiid engage . ljoard" inlriice family .at" jii.&p". or per week. . c , ,"' ( ' ' ;-;Mco.,;;i:..' m m ; , Can,,)) planted in the open 'ground ahy time during the! months pf February, March or April. Freezing ? weather will hot injure tnTTl flnH rhav nu ll . mof-i,.. . Ym.. A. U I A v ..,. m - . r .v' y- j "aiuic ucaucu cauoage two to iour wee&i earlier, than, home grown plants. . ; ' - " We want the people of our ; community to learn from actual tests the profits to be made growing early crops of cabbage from these plants. - - , r i ' e have contracted with Wm. C. deraty Company, of Yoatrcs island, b.O., to grow-us a supply of plants for deli verv dnrinw the months ot F ebruary. March and April. Varieties: Early Jersey and Charleston Large Type Wakefield, Succession and Early Flat Dutch. Fnces: Bv mail nosrrRi1 M.f nci inn rt to cn 1 1 rvu DlantS. liV PVnrPQQ Ihnvoi namnn U -L rx 1.000 lots of:5,000 and.pyer at $L 25. per 1,000 plants. Shipment direct from growing station at Yoncre3 Island. S r. Plonfa m,ar, anteed to reach you in good condition and to produce satisfactory crops of headed eabbage, or we will refund purchase price. Terms cash with order; - Nq shipment sent C. O. D. As a further inducement to introduce the plants and to increase the circulation of our paper we will give 100 plants postpaid fre for each new yearly cash with order subscription. By getting us a few new subscribers you can secure what plants you need free. Send order direct to us and we will forward to growing statkwi. i,N.C. ChatharaRecoriPittsborfl TOCR TO FLORIDA, and HAVANA, CUBA TUESDAY; -MARCH X 1914, . i i.A ;.l- .Ji. .".- ' - '- ngas ve-iiy -.it 8, formerly T&trici d before the Passenger Agent 8. A. L. Ry.nd - life -ie rn,':ake' I A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE, the child -is raified-in a home U- Having qualified aVaiininisrr 'My daughter usod iCJK'auiberlaiirs lab-ets for constipation with good re sults and I can ,verofeiuiehd ihvm highly," writer pau n Bnbin, Brush ly , - B or. sale hy all dealers. Jid v I. N. Stuart, VWst Webster, 'X. Y , writes: 'I have used Chamberlain's JilDieis ror disorders of the stomach t " ' and liver otl and on, for. the past five ! The income tax law . auu it auoras ma pleasure tn r.n iv Tit v lor or ,i. .Chesley .Morcan. de'd. t.l.iu is. tonbtrjfy ;tll persons holdit claim asraJngt, said deceden. to present thnm t o the unr!er.igned t on or betoru ,l5e 2Stli tlay of January, 1915. : ' This 2Sth Jauusrv. 1914. " J.' B.MORGAN. Admr J. Chetey Morgaa. Vied. W. Bynuoij Attorney. ..N NORTH CAROLINA Ch atham County In the Sunerior Conrt; W, B. Cheek and J. Q; Cheek Co., partners trading as The Cheek Lumber C&, u. J.? Eubank&Summorts bv . Publication! j-' To D. J . - En banks, the defendant ' 1 above-namdt . ..- . .. .. j you are .hereby. noUfiedr and will laite notice tuut a proeeedin entitled has been institutpd undersigned -clerk of ihe superior cperoned by Irs. C court of Chatham countv. for ihu-niw i .-. .,,.'.1. w pose of having the timber, on that- ,A O tract of land, Situated iA ' TialdMnvjl. Xi tonship Chatham cuty, ..ISfe ad- if; '' JWilllllir 1 11C 1HU N (II. i Jiiza'Detli Vti others,--c(8nt3tinijir sold for pattiiion,-,: ijv-:.wificfi tiin4)r it Hppearsi that you have: an interest;. . loaafe hereby . notified a ud sum moned to appear before tae ufidersig:': ed clerk of the Superior coifrt at bis of Jice in Pittsborp,' N. ,tJ.,.'on TuedH the 31st day:of . MarcJii 1914 and an swer or demur to "the complaint now on file in this office, otherwise the re lief deinanded in- the complaint will be granted. -, JAS. L. GRIFFIN, ' Clerk of th Huiieru-.r f'mrt. K. ir.'Hayes, Attorney; 1. UATTIS. BAYS TOUR :o. ine-sriue : r.vr 5 rips; ana including stops a- Jacksonville. S4. Auustiue. Palm Kcach, Miami: . Daylight ride .over the maenifjoeni extensdor of the Flagler System. ht hea-i.oirg Railroad" to itey West, and steamer to Havana. any side-trip PXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Ha v- - i n? qualified as .executor of the last will and testament of tfarah Ann Williams, deceased, this Is io notify a!l persons ; holoing claims ajrainst said decedent, to. exhibit them louh- -i , S- 1. ,V . T .T Will Ajjctiduuus ui w p t'aa in oar or tneir recovery-' All COFFINS and CASKETS onnd meat to V;AiitlZ-r . - vn V1 wjr recovery. AH Just as represented. They are mild-in "v Dy PrC'dUCinprJ.P"' indebted to said decedent will Luf 1 1 n(.i.i(ir m r i i i r i m insii frj vp r i..iTf M satisfactory i vulun tiiim liUhiv - - - r -ra-.j. jiQi saie jay an dealers adv u.uuu.ww annually in revenue, paid by close to 435,0.Gj) :; individuals: jm please make se'tleineut at tfnee. xni3 Feoruary 23, 19J4. - - - 'rx ' E- ATlEY. Executor. K. H. Hayes, Attorned ... A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at ; all prices. A il kinds and ;sizes. ;booe,; Fiorida and Cuba. to Panama Canal included. Optional both in aide-trip First-class Service The best hotels everywhere, Pull man Drawing-room yieepers,' dinie cars and- meals and stale-rooms on steamer. ' - . . Write the Tourist Agencj j. - BALElGIi; N. Q.: Tog itinerary and full detail. T. WEST, Italelgh. li.c.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1914, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75