Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / March 25, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tiie Chatham Record. IX. A. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY, MARCH I9H. The proposed womaa suffrage Cruz, Mexico. This .letter was amendment to the constitution written to his father and not in of the United States .received a tended for publication, but we temoorarv check last wek in take the liberty of publishing it the Senate, but the vote, showed a support in favor of it that no doubt surprised many persons. It could not have , received ' so large a vote a few years ago, and shows the steady growth of pub lic opinion in favor of the women voting. In order for a proposed amend ment to the constitution to be submitted to the several states it must be passed by Congress by a two-thirds vote of each branch, and so, although the vote in the Senate was 35 for and 34 against this amendment, yet it was de feated because it did not receive the required two-thirds. It is encouraging, however; to the ad vocates of woman suffrage that it received even one majority in the Senate, and no doubt tbey will continue to work for it with increased zeal THE death of Mr. J. B. Martin last week removes one of the last survivors of the old officers of the old Raleigh and Gaston Rail road Company before its merger with other railroad companies into the present Seaboard Air lane Railway. Mr. Martin was for many years the auditor of the R. and G. and then of the S. A. L., having served for 33 years the two railroad companies. He died last Thursday at Raleigh aged 70 years. His death leaves only one of those old railroad .officials now with the S. A. hi and he is Mr W. T. Tucker, of Portsmouth, who has been for many years and still is the paymaster of the com pany. Among the deceased for mer officers of the company were Major John C. Winder, who was the general manager: Capt. Wil liam Smith, who was the super intendent, and Major W. W. Vass, who for fortv years was the treasurer of the old R. and G. and then of the S. A. L. in which it was merged. All f them were most efficient officers as well as most courteous and accommodating. It was ourpriv iiege to have known them well and to have enjoyed their friend ship. The cowardly assassins wh murdered a man in JohnstoB county last week should bear- rested and electrocuted if it re quires all the power of both our state and federal government, for, if such an assassination can escape detection and punishment. then no man's life is pafe in our good old state. It is said and believed that the murdered man, who is named Weeks, was called to the door of ki8 house and deliberately shot down by thefrUndsof some man who had been running an illicit still which was captured by the revenue officers, and the assas sins believed that Weeks had re ported the still. If Weeks did report the still he did that which every good citizen ought to do. and if he was murdered for do ing this it is the duty f the Uni ted States and as well as our lo cat officers to do all that money and men can do to' arrest the assassins. As a matter of fact. however, we are reliably inform ed th&t Weeks did not report the still and yet on suspicion of hav ing done so be is murdered. If such a crime can be committed and its perpetrators escape pun- i ishrnent; .then no nlaxi's life is safe?- - - -. ; TilE situation in Mexico is such that no man can 'predict what' the outcome will be. A battle is fxpected any day' between the federals and the rebels under Villa, who is said to have 12.000 troops under his command! We doubt if there will be much of a h&ttje between them. Each army seems to be a demoralized mob of cutthroats. It ha now been proved that Villa lied (as every body thought at first) about Ben ton being shot by entenoe of a court martial He waa stabbed to death by one of Villa's bfficicrs m the presence of- Villa. This accounts for Villa not being will ing for Benton's body to be ex amined by American surgeons. LETTER FROM MEXICO. The readers trf The wiH h nlpased to read toe iol- JowiDff letter from Lieutenant John J. London, who is now on the U. S. &. . Mayflower at Vera because it tells of matters that will be of much interest to the public. The letter was dated the 8th of this month and writ ten aboard the Mayflower in the harbor of Vera Cruz, and is as follows: "We arrived here on March 4th after a very rough passage from Washington. We ran into three storms, hich deiayed our arrival at least one day, for in one of the storms wo were "hove to" for 20 hours, l. e., we were i raakinff no headway but were j heading up into the wind and sea with engines turning over slowly. "Whon we left the Chesapeake Bay a snowstorm was raging and you can imagine how cold it was on the open Bridge of a ship. It was remarkable, however, to no tice the difference in temperature i the same night when we rounded Cape Hatteras and ran into the gulf stream. The temperature of the sea water rose immediate ly to 72 degrees, which made the atmosphere very mild in spite of the icy winds behind us blowing from the northward. As you know the gulf stream comes through the Florida straits from . i ii r a ' uie uuu ot aiexieo turn lvmmsjxbe ngnt ox day never uie curve oi tne fionaa, ueor- gia, boutn Carolina ana forin Carolina coast past Cape Hatter- f as, then out to sea in a northeas-l teny direction, ine stream is j about 20 miles wide and flows with a velocity of from 3 to 4 knots per hour. Vessels coming up the coast take advantage of the current by keeping in the center of its axis, but those go- mg souin seep out ox u so unu they will not have current against them. 'Two days out we ran into a gaie when tne sea became so rough we had to heave to." Later as we entered the gulf we ran into another storm and had to slow down, and to complete our bad luck, we ran into a north er'' four hours before entering Vera Cruz harbor. I will write of these "northers" later. They are equivalent to a gale and the Mayflower was rolling heavily as we neared Vera Cruz. We went in through the reefs and passed the squadron of American battle ships at anchor in the outer har bor. Then we entered the in ner, which is protected from the! sea by a concrete breakwater. In this case we surely found Vera bruz a harbor of refuge. We j could see the larger ships at an-: cnor ouisiae, roaKing very neavy weather of it. Besides our squadron we j juuuu ljciqscyciiu iutcikii iueii-u j war.the English 'Hermione."the German "Dresden." the Spanish "Carlos V," the French "Conde" and the Mexican gunboats "Bra vo" and "Zaragoasa." You know that every morning at 8:00 we play our national air as we hoist our colors, and it is customary when .foreign war vessels are present to follow ours by playing theirs, so that we had to play six national airs every morning. The climate is delightful here The sun is hot but a breeze makes the atmosphere balmy, and it is always cool at night. This is quite a contrast to the weather we left at Washington Feb. 20th The only drawback to the climat ic conditions here is the "north er," above referred to. These "northers"- sweep down with the force a of gale without any warning. They last from one to three days and during that time practically all business is suspended- The inhabitants think that it is cold during a norther, but we don't notice it. "It is very interesting enter ing a strange port. An impress ion one gets from the harbor is i much more compresensive than! one gets by arriving at a railroad; station, and then going sight seeing. Vera Cruz appears es pecially attractive from the har bor. All the buildings are of concrete or stone and only one or two stories high. Here find there the tower of some church or pubiic building rises to break the sky line. Most of the build ing are painted a bright color, such as pink or yellow! "I will give you a brief de scription of Vera Cruz. Aa you you know, the city is located in the lower part of the Gulf of Mexico, in the Gulf of Campeche. It is the nearest port to the citv of Mexico 200 miles) with which it is connected by two railroads. It has cable communication with all parts of the world and num erous steamship lines. One Amer ican line has a steamer arrive and depart once a week. This is the only way we can ndw send and receive mail. The popula tion of the city is about 40,000. The streets are well paved with asphalt and kept very clean; it has the cleanest streets I have ever seen. The docks and wharves V: r i i Tx ? rrw ,i . crte T1 v B" "? pu? hc buildings are large and hand- I s me The city must hpve spent a vi eat deal of moaey in munici pal improvements. "This place is the oldest Span ish settlement in Mexico, having been the landing place of Cortez when he began his conquest. It was bombarded and taken by the U. S. fleet in 1847 and became Gen. Scott's base of supplies dur ing his march to Mexico City Of course, it would again serve as a base in case of war between Mexico and the U. S- The cas tie of San Juan de Ulloa is a strong fort, built on a reef in the harbor. We are anchored only 100 yards away- It was the last post held by the Span-j iardsjn continental North Amer-; ica, surrendering in 1825. It is is now being used as a place of: confinement for political priso-1 ners. President' Huerta has re-' cently sent there for confinement the editor of the paper which j caricatured and spoke so disre- Snectfully of President Wilson. It 1 is said that the fort is filled with prisoners, who are kept in wet' underground cells, and that no one who enters there ever comes out alive. We saw them carry-1 ing about 200 prisoners over ! there the other day. j San Juan de Ulloa is witnout doubt one of the most infamous I prisons now in existence, it is , w very small as it is built on a small ' island, and though no one knows how many prisoners are confined there, it is estimated that there are between two and three thou sand. Conditions there are al most unbelievable. The cells are below the water line, hence con tinually damp and unsanitary. . . , -r - pene some trates them. There are prisoners who have tost their Identity and reason on account 0f years of confinement Fifty men are erowded into aeelifle- signed for ten men. "You probably wonder about our relations with the people ashore here, and if there is any Hanirpr in coiner rsWp TJW- ty for the enlisted men is not be- nng given nere. but officers are allowed to go ashore in civilians clothes until 11:80 at night. I hve been ashore twiee and ev- erything appears very quiet: and from what I hear there doesn't seem to be much unfriendly feel ing against the United States. It seems that the business inter ests and the people who have any property want peace, and that it is only those who have nothing and who are paid to fight, are the ones who are stir ring up trouble. Of course. Vera Cruz is in the hands of Huerta s forces and it is considered that it will remain so for some time. There are no rebels anywhere near, xumpico, 2W mues uq m - r 4v the coast, where some of our ships are stationed, is surround ed by rebels, and may be in their hands by the time this reaches you. Several Mexican gunboats j have been keeping a large force 'back from Tampico for some time. . We see troops drilling asnore nere every day. and on the streets we see Mexican sol diers with belts filled with am munition. "The consulate is in sight from our ship and signal communica tion is kept up by a squad of sig nalmen stationen there. Gov. John Lind, President Wilson's personal representative to Mex ico, is in Vera Cruz now. I went ashore on duty yesterday and brought him off to see the ad miral. Our captain has exchang ed calls with the captains of the Mexican gunboats and, of course, we are on very friendly terms." StebWra, Awwyia Craj&s Ccre4. " My hiubaad bad a eouh for fif teen years and tov ou for eight years. lr. King's Nevr discovery eoqxpleteiy cureu mem, ror whj.cn I am mwt tnansiui," writes Mrs. David Moor, of Jrasinaw, Ala. Wbat Dr. King's New Discovery did ix these men, it will do for you. Dr. Kmg'g New DIs Hvery shojald be in every home. 8tops hacking coughs, relieves la grippe sad all threat and lung ailments. Mens? back if it fails. At all druggists or by umuj. j i iuc owe ami ii. ri . x:. . ciut. lea it Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. banford Express: Indications point to a large erop of candi dates in Lee county for local of- nces. iwo .cmcKens were hatched from one egg by a hen of Mrs. J. H. Eubanka last Sun day. There are three sewing machines in two buildings on Steele street that cost $1,500. Une is used for makiner brooms. another for harness and the third for shoes. Receauaeads Ciamberkin's Csaja Remedy. "I take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my caaiomera because I nave eonnaenee ia it. I find that they are pleased with it and call tor it when again in need of such a medicine," writes J.W. Sex son, Monte valla, Mo. ' for sale by ail aeaier&. av The fourth annual convention of the North Carolina, fofestry association will be held at Asho- villeon Wednesday and Thurs day, April 8 and 9. 1914. Bert Treaiattt fw Csrtirha ! 1 f 14 itfc with ; aults and t aaa reeoaimead them bigbiy," writes, f aul B. Babio, Bfush-- ly, La. Fox sale by ail deafen, adv Walter. C. Fewbee, a former brakeman wiheNorfolk Sitytr ern. was awarded $18,000 by a Wake county jury last Friday ft damages sustained while in the ewploy of that road. - To tae Housewife. Madam, if your husband is like most "men be expects you to look after the health of yourself and children. Cougs and colds are tlx1 tuoBt common of the minor all men ta and ire aiot likeJy to lead to seriou diseases. A child is much .more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when it hs a cold, If you will inquire Into the merits of tne various remedies that recommended for coughs and cidt you will find that Chamberlain' Cough Kerned v stands high In the es timation of people who use it. It is prompt and effectual, pleasant and safe to take, which are qualities espe cially to be desired wheo a medicine la id ten led for cnildren. For sale by ail dealers. a4v -. Kidtapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms. The cause of your child's ills the foul, fetid, offensive breath the start injr up with terror and grinding of teeh while asleep the sallow com plexion the dark eireles under the eyes are all indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your child :eds; it expels th worms, the cause of the child's unheal ty condi tion For the temoval of seat, stom ach and pin worms, K'ckapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Is laxative effect adds tone to the general system. Supplied as a candy confection chil dren like it. Bare and sure relief. Guaranteed Buy a box today. Price 25c. All druggists or by mail. Kick apoo Indian Mod. Uo., Philadelphia or St. Louis, advt The employee of a bank at Goldsboro embezzled $75,000, and although the embezzlement had been going on for several years it was discovered only last week. Sprkf Blood asi SveteA Cleaner. During the winter months impuri ties accumulate, your blood becomes impure and thick, vour kidneys, liver and bowels ran to work, causing &- called "spring fever." You feel tird, wcaa ana rasy. Kieeuie outers ne spring tonie and system cleanxei U what you need; they stimulate the kid neys, liver and bowels to healthy ac tion, eapel bleodi impurities and re store yur health. IstrenKth and ambi tion. Eleelrle Bitters naake you feel like new. 8 tart a four weeks' treat mentit will put you in fine shape for year spring worktv Guarantee. All druggist. 60? and SI. II. S. Bucklen Co., ynjladclphja or at. luis. adv The census ( bureau at Wash ington announced- last Friday that the-cotton crop for the year 191 a amounted to 14.127 556 bales of 500 poUfrds each, which is the largest crop of cotton ever raised one year in the United States. Best Faraur Laxative- Bewar of constipation. Us Dr. KlnK's New Life Pills and kep well. Mrs. Charles E Smith, of 'Vest Franklin, Me , calls them "Our fam ily laxative." Nothing better for adults or aged. (Jet them today 25c. All diuggists or by mall H. K .Buck len & Co., Philadelphia or Bt. Louis. The county commissioners of Pasquotank county were indicted last week by the grand jury fcr not making improvements on the court-house as ordered by the judge and recommended by a previous grand jury. ffP555 sWBBsssaajijasasBjaaBaB'sssejB TW to mart Ctm. to CWs ttctlw of tb ejti Ifw fn m lUMWtH M bttttUe. rot STrt MB rmt Motion wwwMrt (t leal f1lni mm) l oir wrtt Iwud We&U&esl. ncaiuMUMi It teeankta. Hkif CM&rrb Cum, waaoUatwa t F. i. CbflM A C. Taie4, Oblo, k tht if CaucmxtOMl ctM m tte a&riet. it is tite teteiaaUy to Sum Eton U Arosm t lMBooDtuL It MM tmXLv ma tx Mool J aaoom Mrttca of the rjHrma. I'Wy otwr mum iun acuac lor ny ewt k imw t caw. wi tot elrctitoca aa4 vemUvamtltim, Mw V. i. CBSJvoT CO.. TUeC. Qbta. Mil k Druretats. S5c. U B' Tay fltu tor wafffrtCjg. Hookworm Campaign FOR CHATHAM COUNTY. , The commissioners of Chatham county, by co-operating with the North Carolina State Board of Health, will conduct temporary dispensaries for the free examination and free treatment of Hook worm Disease and other disease due to. intestinal parasites. Lec tures and demonstrations will be given at the schools of the eount.t and at each dispensary point. Tne subject of these lectures will be vital topics relating to public health work.; and at each dispen sary interesting literature will be distributed. ' Dr. D. C. Absher, of the State Board of Health, will be in charge of the dispensaries, assisted by Mr. Kolbe Curtice; a trained microscopist from the State Laboratory of Hygiene. The dispen saries will be of several weeks duration and will be held at the fol lowing places and dates : Merry, Oato; Tuesdays, Pittsboro, Wednesdays, FarringtonvTHUrsdays, Bynum, Thursdays, April J.6 and23. Goldstbn, Fridays, April 3, 10, 17 and 24. SnX3ity; Saturdays, April 4, 11, 18 and 25. During the past two years the work of the Hookworm Com mission in North Carolina has met with wonderful success. At the present time 98 counties, of the 100 in the state, , have already had campaigns and during that time about 500,000 people have beeb examined. Of this number between SO and 40 per cent were found to be infected with hookworms and were given treatment. It has bee.!. qund in the counties that have been thus fat worked that many people suffer from hookworm disease and con sider, their trouble due to some other disease. Hookworm disease frequently causes headache, dizziness, shortness of breath, pale nets, loss ef appetite for breakiast, indigestion, heartburn, stunt ed grpwtb. and poor progress in school work on account of poor memory. If you have had ground itch or dew poison you should be examined, as this is the first sign of the disease. : The bookwonnsiive in the, small bowel for from ten to twelve years., suck the blood and inject a poison into ; the system. The w5Xnu dW'"rge number of eggs daily and these pass with the bowel excretion of the infected person. If sanitary cloa- fig ?!SiB0VSfd e?P h?tch outan the little worms enter iL ?the jWtter through the mouth or skin. The ex- l wfiS examined brin in a small i B5M,LSuat,.tT f ?UT I excretion and tf ybVsre found infected with any kind of worms treatment will be given free, the county and atate paying the biU. For t!e Stomeb tad Liver. I. N. .Stoirt, West Webster. 5. V , writes: "I Have n,d Chamberlalos Tablets for disorders f tbe ston;h and liyerotl and on for the pat five ears, ami itaflords rae pleasure io &tate that I 'have found them to l just hs reprusntd. They are mild la their action and th results have leen satisfactory. I value them highly.' For sale by all dealers, adv CALE OF LAND. By virtue of . . m k Ik I an oraer oi ine superior ouurt i the special proceedings therein pend ihar entitled, "J. J. Newton arid oth ers vs. 1. W. Buras and others," I will, at the courthouse door in l'itts boro, N. C, on - Saturday, April 25, 1914. ; offer for. sale to the highest bidder the following described tract' of land, to wit: A traet of land in Oakland ,ownship, Chatham connty, N. C, beginning at a red oak in the Clegg line, running south 1 1-2 east 83 poles to the mouth of a drain, southside of George's creek, thence with the drain, the dower line, 43 poles to a stake, corner of. lot No. . thence south 2 west 44 1-2 poles to a stake, thence south 22 west 26 notes to a stake, thence south 19 west SO poles to a whiteoak on Whiteoak. spring branch, thence down said branch to Dep river, thence down Deep river to corner of Clegg land, north 10 west 165 poles to a postoak sprout, ' thence , north 20 east 41 poles to a re'loak, thence north. 2 east 145 poles to a pine, ' thence west 23 poles to the beginning, 'containing 57 acres, more r less, nd being lat No.. 6 in the division of the ' lands of the" late William Segroves. All mineral interests are reserved. Terras of sale: Half cash, balance in G months, deferred payment to, bear interest from date of confirmation and title reserved till all purchase money is paid. Tkis March 20d, 1914. FRED. W. BYNUM, Commissioner. E'XECUTOR'S NOTICE. -Hav ing qualified as executor of tbe last will and testament of Sarah Ann ; Willianas, deceased, this is to notify ail persons bold lug claims against j said decedent to exhibit them to un dersigned on or before the 83rd day of February, 1016, or this notice will b- stead in bar of their recovery. Ail parties indebted to said decedent will please make settlement at onee. .litis February 23, 114. O. E. HA1XEY, Executor. B. H. H ayes, A ttorney. COFFINS and CASKETS A full stock of Coffins and Caskets always on hand and sold at all prices. All kinds and sizes. B.NOOE, PITTSBORO, N. C MORTGAGE SALE. By vir- tue of a mortgage exeeuted to me by Sidney Cottea.. on the 25th of November, 1905,' and registered on page 606, in Book "PH." in the office of the register of deeds of - Chat ham eountv, 1 will )1 for caub, at tht court-house door at Pitts bora, K. C, oa ' ' . Moday, April 6t 1914, tae following traeU of land In Ontre township, Chatham county, one traet adjoining the lands known as tbe Wil liam fiarer, Everett FouBhee, Thom as Harris and others, and deeded to said Cotten by John H May and wife, containing tifty acres. Auotber traet f0 acres, adjoining the s-id fifty aere trues deeded to said 8iiuey Cot ten by Sidney iriffin and wife. Tnis Mach 4. 1U14. BUOEXIA BRIGHT. April 7, 14; 21 and 28. April 1, 8,16 and 22. April 2 and 9. Malic Your Own Paint ! ffYV "tf I Hi .AX J this is now ' Buy 4 gals. L. AM. SEMI-MIXED EEAL PAINT, at $2.10 per gal. $8.4g And 3 gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it - - - 2.10 You then make 7 gals, of pure paint for - -jQjUft It's only $1.50 per ga Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. Whereas, if you buy 7 gals." of ready-for-use paim in CANS, you pay $2.10 a gal. or $14.70. The L.STM. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT It PURE WHITE LEAD. ZINC and LINSEED OIL, tbe best-known paint material j for 1 OO years. Use a ol out &Qy L.&M. PAINT you buy, and II not tbe best paint made, return tie- paint and get ALL your money back. W. L. London & Son, Pittsboro, I?. O. W. T. Mabry, Durham, N. O. Tax RoundLast Gall For the convenience paid their 1913 taxes, I will be at the folio winy places on the dates mentioned below for tht purpose of giving you another opportunity to settle your taxes. All who are 4n arrears please meet me. I do not wish to put you to any cost or expenst, but I must collect the taxes. I have given you ample time and opportunity: Come and settle or do not blame me for Respectfully, LEON T. IAWE, i Sheriff of Chatham County. March 4th, 1914. Bennett . . . , Thursday. ... Siler City . . ....... . Friday r ............ Siler City . . . . Saturday M. W. Duncan's house, Silk Hope -iMottday afternoon Mrs. S. J. Henderson's R. J. More's otore, Bynum, Wednesday Bigrgs bee . .1 ... Thursday Fearrington's . . ... Friday. . il ......... . Thr ailkilFs store . . Saturday. I . , R. R. Segroves . Wednesday morn. Jim Knight's shop. Wednesday after. Merry Oaks .... Thursday. , . . BrF.Upchurch's res., Friday morning Wilson & Luther's store. Friday after Tom Buchanan's, Saturday ........ Moncure . . . .... Monday "Noj madam, I rnever re commend headache medicines that tffet the hear taction. It's easier to ;suffer v temrorariry with aburating head than it is to die with a bursting' heart.' 'VBut I can safely recom mend thia. Been selling it for 15 years and never hada caae where it did the least barm.' "Oh, yea, it's pleaaaat to take, we serve it at our foun tain and it is the most popular remedy we have for Headache, Neuralgia. Backache and other aches that are superinducedby cold and stomach disorders." "Which size bottle will you navel" ."Thank you. Call again." Dissolution Notice: STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, Department of State. Certificate at Dissolution. To All to Whom These Come Greeting: Presents May Whereas, It appears " to my satisfac tion, by duly authenticated record of the proceedings for the v luntary dis solution thereof by tbe unanimous consent of all tbe stockholders, depos ited in ray office, that the Farrington Mercantile Company., a corporation of this state, whose principal office is sit uated in the town r f Farrinrton, coun ty of Chatham, state of North Caro lina (J, B. Council being- the agent therein and in. charge thereof, upon whom process may oe served , nas romplied with the requirements of Chapter 21, Uevisal of 1905, entitled "Jorporations," preliminary-to the is suing this certificate of dissolution: Now, therefore, Ii J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State of Norih Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corpo ration did, on the 2d day of March, 1914, file in my office a dudy executed and attested consent in writinr to the dissolution of said Corporation, execut ed by all tbe stockholders thereof. which said -consent and the rejsord of the proceedings aforesaid : are now on file in my office as provided ty law. In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my hand and arfuxed my orScial seal at Baleigh. this 3d day ! March, AD. 1314. - M ."Thankyou. Callagain." Lla Oc. 50c Bottl. . .J. DHYAN GRIMES. Seejttarr of SUiU. YOU WILL SAVE SOctx. PER O A i of those who have not collecting by law. 2 27 2ft 30 30 31 Hon. morning fi tore. Tuesday April 1- 44 4 II (I t 4 4. 44 44 a 3 4! ft ft 0 10 10: It lft LAND SALE. By virtue of order f the aperinr Court Jf Chatham eenaty in the caae Utereia pending, entitled. "J. r. Kay at lf Artemns Kay ft als," I will sell, at vublie aucUon, at the oourthoase deer ia Pittsboro, N C. on Sarnrdav. April lltk, 1914, the lands of the late J, It. lUy, siht ated in Center township, Chaihaw -county, North Carolina, and described as follows: "First traet-Beginning at a stakt. northeast corner of lot No.l in the par tition of Calvin Brown ls land, thenei in a northwesterly direction with ths mAA AM4mL4a Una 4 lot Ko. 3 in said partition, themV aeath 86 degrees west ltd poles to su ash en th bank of the meadow brand), thenee up said branch as it meander to an elm, which is the sonthwest ow ner af this part of the land, lam with FettyV line east 80poies tos stake in the line of Jot No.l. anelrt eorner. thenee north 16 1-S poles to h stone tile. e rner of lot No. 1, thenot cast with the line of lot No. 1 92 rvl othe beginning, land eontainiaf.e. . acres. rure or leas: Keeond traeV-Begindingr 'at an ais on MeHdow brsneh, J. W. Ray's cok- . ner, thenee north 5 degrees east itli " J. W. Ray's Une 129 poles to a stos. and p lnters, J. W. Ray's cornel, : thence l.orth with Tucker line (form erly J. Neal'i) 48 poles to a small ce dr and pointers, thenee west l-ttpole' to an ali oa the meadow branch near ; wi uv4.t win, tiience up tn various coarses of said branch to the beginning, estimated to contain U l-'i' acres, more r less. Terms of sale: One-half eash; bal ance in six months; deferred paynieuf to bear interest from date of confirms-' tlon. Title reserved until all the pur chase money is paid. ! This March 10th, 1914 K. H. H YES, ., Comniissioneis. I NORTH CAROLINA Chathaii ; - County In the Supri. r Court. rW. -B. Cheek and J. C. Chtek . Co., partners trading: as Tht' ( Chek Lumber Co., - vs. D. J. Eubaoki Summor.s bv- tio ik j. Knbnks, the defendant j above-named' You are hereby notified and will I take notice that -a proweding as above . ! entitled has been instituted before th 'undersigned, elerk ff the superior vuji in ' n onuniy, ior ne pur- pose of having the timber on that - fnwnfiVtln Pkitf A r y .. A vuouiaiu c?uiliy. IN. joining the lands of C. V. hnipes, Elizabeth Farrar, A. W. Norwood and others, containing about 334 scree, sold for partition, in whch timber it appears that you have an interest. You are hereby n tified aud 6usa moned to appear before tbe u 'derslgM- ed clerk of the superior court at his of fice in Pittsboro, N C, on Tuesday, the 31st day of March, 1914,' and an-, swer or demur to the complaint now ' on file in this office, othirwise the r lief demanded in t.hfAmii1uifit. will bs granted. ja. Xj. mum ic. Clerk of the Superior Court. It. H. Hayes, Attorney. GREENSBORO TW mm GREENSBORO, N. C. rjsi . . Ksy jot
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1914, edition 1
2
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