Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / May 5, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Chatham Record. M a. r oXOON, Editor WEDNESDAY, MAY 5., 1915. 'vv successful career of Henry v. miller should be a stimulant to all aspiring youths, and most pleasantly illustrates what can bs accomplished by close atten rbo to duty. Although he was tm nber of one of the most rcasLient families in this stateT yet he was not ashamed when quite young to enter the service of Col. A. B. Andrews as an of fice boy at a nominal salary, and j Ms close attention to every "Tiffce acquired. the confidence ox ins employer and was gradu ally promoted to be the assistant of the president of the Southern Railway Company. When Col. Andrews died it was generally thought that Mr. Miller would be appointed in his place, that of first vice-president,, but out of re spect to Col Andrews that office is abolished and Mr Miller is ap pointed a vice-president of the Southern Railway companyith headquarters at Atlanta- So-responsible aid .prominent a posi tion should gratify and satisfy the ambition of any man, and Mr. Miller will prove - himself fully worthy of it and will "make good" in that position as he has in every other position he' has ever held. His grandfather, for whom he was named.wa the most eloquent orator our state has ever pro duced. Before the war he at tended the courts of this (Chat ' - m) county and is most pleas remembered by our older citizens. Many persons who heard the celebrated address of Edward Everett on Washington thought that it was sumassed by the address of Mr. Miller on the same subject. As a boy this writer heard both of these ad dresses and our boyish judgment was decidedly favorable to that of Mr. Miller. We also remem ber a most notable speech made here by Mr. Miller in advocacy ft; the election of Hon. Stephen . . B.uglas for President in 1860. The Carter-Abernethy investi gation is at last finished' and, as predicted by The Record, has resulted in a complete vindica tion from the outrageous charges of immorality that had been so unjustly made against Judge Car ter. It is to be regretted that the persons who circulated such slanders could not be made to pay the heavy expense to which the state has been subjected in makipg this-investigation. The; committee recommends that such parts of the court rec ord at New Bern that reflect on the official conduct and private character of Solicitor Abernethy be expunged if it can be done by any constitutional authority, but it seems that there is no author ity to have it done. This is the only action recommended by the committee to betaken. It would seem to be another case of wher the "Mountain labored and brought forth a mouse. " In say ing this we do not wish to be misunderstood as reflecting at all on the committee, which was composed of . seven of the best members of the legislature who did their work faithfully, intelli gently and impartially. Ex-President Roosevelt, after a comparative obscurity of sev eral mprith'3is again very mach in the limelight. He is the de fendant in a suit brought by Wil liam Barnes for the recovery of $50,000 as damages for. an alleg ed libel. Barnes HtF'fiie' ' 'boss" of the Republican, party , in the state of New York, "anti ; some time ago Rpos.ev.elt published the alleged libel! which was a state ment that Barries was the boss of political rottenness in that state and insinuating that he was guilty of corruption, For more . than a week Roose velt was oh the witness stand and most of that time was sub jected to a most rigid cross-examination, but he was in nowise disconcerted and was ready with apt answers, to all. questions. It is not probable that the plaintiff will recover. his wished-for $50, 000 or any other sum. The trial has developed a said condition of political corruption and bossism in the state of New York, which has long beep suspected- Preserriof ReHc of Udustriei. Chapel Hill. May l.-Former President Kemp Plummer Bat tie. to whom President Edward K. Graham, in hia inaugural ad dress, paid the eloquent and sin gular tribute "he ia the wit ness of his own immortality" has made provisions whereby the articles used in industries and avocations in 1965 and those in use in 2015 can be vividly con trasted. The methods of preser vation of the contemplated changes of the two semi-centennial periods as well as the man ner of making provision for the future prize are of an unprece dented character. The self-explanatory letter handed Dr. J.G. deR. Hamilton, president of the North Carolina Historical Soci ety, tells the story: "Sir: I ask the acceptance by your society of a hermetically sealed tin box containing a copy of the catalogue of one of Amer ica's largest department stores in which are descriotions and pic tures of practically all articles used now in the industries and avocations of the United States. This gift is on the following con ditions: " "The box is to be op-ned in 1965 A. D., and again in 2015 A. D., and a student designated by the president of the society shall write-a thesis on the change of the preceding semi-centennial pe riod. I request my descendants of those dates to pay 150 (fifty dollars) to the writer of the the sis. I have no doubt that pay ment will be duly made, as I have children, married and doing well. now seven cnuaren ana granu- who acrree to this proposal. As I have also four great-grandchildren, it is almost certain that mv descendants will be numerous fif tv and one hundred years hence. "That the changes will be great and important in the arti cles in use in 1965 and 2015 may be gathered from the fact that the railroad system, telegraphs, telephones, the machines worked by electricity, air craft, subma rines and hundreds of other in ventions, have been made practi cal since I was born, and most of them within fifty years." S. R. WINTERS. Destructive Fire at Colon. Colon, April 30. More than half the city of Colon was swept by a disastrous fire which start ed shortly after 2 o'clock this af ternoon. Ten persons are known to be dead, including two native po licemen and several hundred persons-have been injured while be tween 10,000 and 12,000 bthe s, mostly negroes, have " been ren dered homeless. The loss is estimated at about $2,000,000. The fire destroyed 22 cit blocks. Many arrests have been made for looting. The town is now under the guard of a native po lice and two companies of the United States coast artillery who aided in fighting the fire. Half the population have lost all their belongings. The fire started in the heart of the city and soon was beyond control of the native fire brigade. The city's wooden buildings burned like tinder. Most of the largest stores, all of them carrying heavy stocks of merchandise, were di rectly in the path of the flames. Killed by Soda Fountain. Wilmington, Delaware, May 4. When an overcharged soda foun tain burst here todav George Lyons, white, of New.York, and Jim Carr, colored, were fatally injured. M. D. Bright's soda fountain was wrecked, at a loss of a thousand dollars. Both men, with brain concussion, are expected momentarily t die. Both were employed in the store. No others were hurt. ' In the City election heldatRal- eic-h last Mnndav .Tamoa T .Tnhn . I onn tQO ,.olfl Charles H. Anderson by 747 ma jority. O. G. King (re-elected) for commissioner defeated J. H. Gosney 486 votes, and R. B. Sea well, (re-elected) for commission er, defeated George F. Syme by 883 votes.. r from i govern Figures taken ment reports show that North Carolina has a death rate lruiii typhoid fever oyer three, times as, nigh as the average in the Uni ted Mates and over eight times that of Vermont The latter has the lowest death rate from ty phoid of any state in the Union. At the municipal election held at Raleigh last Monday the old officers were re-elected by large majorities, and that night their victory was celebrated in a man ner most disgraceful to the per sons engaged therein. Work on the first section of the federal government's Alaska railroad has been begun at Ship Creec. The first spike was driv en Thursday by Martha White, the first white child born on Cook Inlet. - '-, . MrTT j tt j? t j 11 MrS. JJavid Hartline, Of Iredell , County, a few days; ago fell on a Saw that her Son was Operating in nnA j wAi a?u an? was so severely injured that 8he died before a doctor could reach her - Another Creamery in North Carolina. During the last two years there has been considerable in terest and substantial growth in the crearrery business in the South and especially in North Carolina. All of tbo creameries in North Carol located in the western h&zx vs. :it state and the interest is so large that often there is demand for more cream eries than there is cream to sup ply them. The operation of ere im routes has been so su. -cc&if " hat many are being pu operation where a creamery would not pos sibly exist now. The cream route serves to collect the small amount of surplus cream in communities where previously dairying was not considered RTHrcsly. The cream routes ,b!e their output and other:. ' jvould not join the movement at first soon hear thejmtrleof coin that comesl regularly and surely and even- ooay rocs w mimius wv8. xuo 825! 'r ffStLJ norr.n uaronna -is uaeir mcaoi the promised knd cotton farmer says better days are coming if cotton never gets anv hieher for a creamery check a f k orifi every month and - is cominer in the cow makes better fertilizer than he can buy,, so he is lust saving the cotton and is living on cream. Raleigh is a good central point- and would serve a large territory if a good creamery were 'ocated there. Viewing th lack of cream ery development in this section of the state and the good loca tion at Kaleigh tor a creamery Khe authorities representing the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege, the Agricultural Experi ment Station and the State De partment of Agriculture have or ganized the experiment station creamery. The creamery will be operated in the agricultural building, W st Raleigh, where thc. college has granted the ulc v .1 ' laborato ries and equipment. Extra sup plies and equipment have been ordered and the creamery will be readv to receive cream May 1st. It will be under the direct man agement of the dairy farming of fice and they alreadv have two extra men in the territory, organ izing cream routes and arrang ing for cream shipments- The creamery will be operated on a co-operative basis, receiving the butterfat from the farmers, charging the necessary manufac turing and marketing expense, and turning all that- is left back to the producer, tbo same as any nthpr rn-onprn 'rnerv. I r-. ru u...-; .:ti prices pam jur uunetii-n ai.i. equal that paid by other Ncrth Carolina creameries. It ia not frltA mirnADo r F f-V zivriiirirnorii'l station creamery to enter any other territory now occupied by a creamery or to build up a !ar. ;e central factory, but to act onlv as a local market to develop the dairy business within easy ship ping distance of Raleigh, and as scon as communities develop by cream shipping sufficiently to support a factory other indepen dent creameries will be built. Individuals vx ho are interested should write to the Dairy Farm ing Office, West Raleigh, for in formation aboutorganizingcream routes and securing shipping cans, etc. Correspondence is so licited from local chambers of commerce, boards of trade and farmers' unions who wish to push dairy farming in their communi ties. Literature will be supplied and some special features in lo cal boosting are on hand for those who ask for them. ALVIN J. REED, State D iryman. Raleigh, N. C. j Whooping Cough. 'W hen mv daughter had whooping couejh she couehedso hard at one time that she hsd hemorrhage of tl.elunas. I was terribly alarmed ah ut her con- di'ion. S.eins? Chamherl i -'a Cough Remedy so hiuhly recommended, I r t her a bottle snfj it ielieve.1 the c .nigh at once. Before she had finished two bottles of this remedy she was entire ly well," writes Mrs S F. Grimes, CrooksvilleOhio Obtainable every where, adv , . Ths census bureau has an nounced that according to its of ficial estimates,: the population of 'the United States passed the one Wndrpd'.rru'lmn mark at 4 o'clock nri q Ah! the Invigorating Whiff of the Pine Forest! How it clears the th'oit and head nf Its miiViiia ailniPntM Tt, is til's spirit of newness und vior from the health-eiviner pmey fore: back by Dr. Rell's -Pine Antiseptic and healing Buy todav. All riruererists. 25c Electric Bitters a spring tonic. adv er Gulf Light, which sailed from Port Arthur. Texas, April 10, tor ,r j 6 Rouen, : France, was torpfdoe at noon last Saturday off the Scilly islands. How Mrs. Harrcd Got Rid of Her Stomach Trouble. "I suffered with stomach tronb'e for years and tried everythinjr I herd of, but the onlv relief I was 'em- porary until last spring I saw Cham- berlain's Tablets advertised and pro- cured a bottle of them at oui drag store. I got immediate relief from that dreadful heaviness after eanng and from pain in the stomach" writel Mrs. Linda Barrod, Fort, Wayne.Ind. Obtainable everywhere. ' adv . HELPS JFOR QJJEMAKERS.' 4 : Edited by the Extension Department ot I he Mate Normal. Indus,. , trial College. "' CA&E OF -HOUSEr: iTHE, KITCHEN. Each room in he p'usej has its uistiftet and sepaafeVfuiioiv--i' the 'dom'estie'cmyaUfe for example the-k1terfeo. Hne-m'dst' important rbom'fn the housethe woman's - workshop. Jt is' he place where "the food is- prepared and eookedraWd. Where thb dishes are washed tnK- v .v... What th'e'd are' tne requisites for this. -Wokfehob? Since -the housekeeper 'jjtencte a? large part of each day- i ft hW Wor kls h opy i fr; first of all, shpuM.be, well lighted and ventilated. J Isndtiild'be ;com fortably warrn'ln"wih:ter:and cool eu,fjv. .-. al aS taay teeasily cleaned- The eauinmftrt-t fnr th whk thpt is to be donesba' b,- ample, o( r,,.rcvxM;fr.(i.r'ant ed, and above all so arranged h K,thi.-lfl tv;rtf4h v;t0 wavu pv,: ..jniir;. i ed and with th legist experiditure f enenyv -;Sv , No entUe:IysatidTaafory7finish. MJI 111.5s i.vtien juyr vet ueii found: The;' trme. honored"- way of scrubbing. irn d6p and water maKes tnewni.test jand , cleanest look i n g floor i t is-true but.think of: i he work required! . , Linoleurn r is'.iXAdo"iy,. the' best floor surface. Il is" thick enougn to ba rm'a'nd easier for the feet than any other floor surface. It' Weat3 wpll. and is easil v cleaned ;' Ijyv. mopping,, but the first cost is .tod greap fpr;ariy hut a small kitchen!' of a; large pocket-book.'- ., ;. ' "l-l. " "' Cbngoleuni is an excHentilopr covering andjiapi''iaa. lfn'6 leum: ". s; v .'r ' . Oilcloth -mdy be ' used ' butUt wears out quic . PAINTED.. FLOORS. . 171 wo coats -Vf good floor paint in tan or graj'are; attractive in' appearance ari'wear well.When worn spots appear tliey - should ! e touched ud at onSe If the floor is not' har$ ,wood $ it should be given two vc$ars of shellac be fore the paint fa 'applied and all cracks should first" be' filled with crack filler. '':r: " ;- CARE OF PAINTED .FLOORS,; Sweep the i-floor and wipe off the -dust. with '-.'.a damp.erath. It i this will not remove all ihe dust. - se a woolen clo h wrung1 Gut ot i water, s It tnere are -s rot that will not'come: off use a little5oap on the cloth, but painted ; floors n r p r u i ned by usi n ir a scru b bi ng brush and'soap ana water. Once 'a week after having 'swept the floor cro over it with aclothoamp ened with oaie part of hoifed rlin eed oil and one part of turpen-:' tine, or kerosene may-'" be used: This cloth may be pu? on an old broom and the floor quicklygone over. ' -' ; ' ' The work okcnrinp:' for a floor in this manner ly much less than when a greal deal of sap";fand water ismsed ;'and mnreover? the floor is in a sanftary cond'tion, because ;the boards' are dry and clean. 7 ' i--- ;; , 'otLfitfffeoRsl; -J. ", j ;v . ... . ? '... ... .. . . .. . The oiling, of the floors is in the back part of 4 the. bouse., and as a general rulernust be done in the evening .. after 'the" Work df the d ay is fi nihMdi 5 The su ccess of oiled floors- depends upon twd thines: 1 f Firsts there-, ah&uld be no float ing dust . in the! rooitfi and-the floor must fre- ahssjlatety clean: i s Second, the exit must be rdbbed- into the boards thoroughly, !S'd as to have a smoothrsurfacei -' foiled linseed roiL;::drjesmore quickly than the rawoi 1; " It is well to add a Mttle tJirpentine, a it will make the oih'less stickv. The daily care.' ofi-the :flor con sists of sweeping tand, - if -'there' are any. soiled spots clean by wip ing them off with a flannel cloth wrung out of ht)t water l it this does not removed alU the dirt;, a little soap may..foei,riahbed ion the Cl0th. .V.: A) - ' V- 0n.ee a wejBk'ak,li?as--wipe the floor wi th a damp'cMii 'using soap when' it s rffey,rpe' very dry, ) and'i te-akv4r floor with a cloth- rnadvslightl damp with kerosene, oh yVith'feoil--ed oi 1 ' an d ' tiir iiehttne. This should d rubbed in thorouirhlv: anp the floor should not be "walk - v - wtivyuivi UL'i K' VT fi, I rV sts brought', ed -on. if it is rjossibfe tdvoid it, K S ;for an hour or more:;;- Are Yoa Rhenmatid?- " If yon: want qutfk ;Try Sloan's.' irorn 1 T.enrarttisfm, - d thousand.Athet people tite doing; -WberUl evt,ra" aaKomfs,t.m ba.henhe ever an auaeK conesn. ba he-the sore musHe.prJolnt4triki(iin!ft,i.1. Iment. J o t eed t d yixb ifrfni-just ah-' jly thUi merits tSe'surf a"c Wh wonuer.uuy,penerrtiari.I4J:&4s riht the sent of tronhle and!drWs the pn in almost imniedUtdy- ",Get a bot tlp'f bu'k.m'-s Llnime'rif' fo' a 'of--any d ru g.' is a nd have it: in i iehhuie against .cold-s-jBQr ;anti'4vAJ joints l-.rahago,, witaa-n.3 lik.e.fnmentS Yonr mo ey hack if hot atiifled..but it. does give almost rnsta.nt'riefC aij'y- . The avgraepric bfcto'fr-mars'-for niiik iff l'9B-s; C. cents a quartacotanStrVsfnt istics recently cpmpBedlby Department of Agriculture. RPPhtlw rn'r- tv? lori 'V "V 'f' the mm ii One of the-'horticulturai mar vels of the age is two apple or cl: ard8; located 12 miles from Estattcia, New Mexico, which ac cord i hjr ; t6 authentic legend and histdrV ar? more than 300 years old. The trees " are still rugged and healthy and ach vear they bear a bountiful yield of delic ious fruit. ' i ' . -' Best Thing for a Bilioos Attack;. 'On account of my conflnement in the printintr office I havp for 'yeirs been a 'chronic sufferer frorn indiKeB1 tion and liver trouble. -7 A lew Weeks: Htfo 1 naa an attack tnat wa pevej-e that I was., not able to go'o the cae for t wo. days Failing; to iet'anv te Vet- from any other t reatrhent!; -iodic three of: ChkrutK-rlaln's Tablets and the n,'Xt day i : felt JUce a new rxjiin.-" writes" HVC. Bailey, Editor Carolina Xewjs, Chapin, S. C. Obtainable every W.he,re, adv v . Beginning yesterday the tracks of the Southern Railwayand, . A. LV Railway, . betyire'ep Raleigh and Ciry, eight mUesTyv;ere used as- dbuble track, . Ai; ithp two tracks are parallel; for the 'entire distance they were ieasily ; con verted into a joint double" track l-railroad; . ;. . " v4 ' ' ' . : v .. Health Promotes Happineu. - Without health,- genuine joy Is im poSHible; without good digestion and regular bowel piovemeqt you cannot have health; Why neglect keeping bowels upen and risk beiner Rick and i allfnx?: You don't have to. :Take one smajl , Dr. King's New Life Pill at night, Jn the morning you will have a fulj" rre bowel movement and feel mdeh better Helps your aopetite and digestion. ;. Try one tonight, adv . Prices of 'meat animals were f lower on April 15 than for two years previous, though they still vvere' 'higher than in 1911 'and 1912. the Department of Agricul vtu re announced last Sunday. $100 Reward, $100 : The readers of this paper will be leased to learn that there Is at least one readed disease that - science has been able to cure in all its stares, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity: Catarrh being; a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. : Hairs catarrn cure is taicen in- ternallv. actinsr direct It UDon the blood. -and mucous surfaces of the system. ther- Lviileyi?5.tivf5u"IL.?JLKdL''; butting: up the constitution and assisting; nature in doing- its- work.-The proprietors have so much faith in. Its curative dow- hers jthat they offer-One Hundred Dollars w L ior any case mat it raus to cure, eena ' 1 "uii vji -for list of testimonials. " Jlhe late J." P. Fox sold to rxake real ' ttttiZYtf co"?"?'. t itate assets, the sale to be made sub Take Hau's Family plus for consttpaUoa. i ject t the widow's dower rights and - ' - interest therein, in which it is asked v " in the complaint now on file that the CAPITAL,, - $25,000.00 BANKING jn all its phases transacted ;. ' by this institution, with "alnple funds to Its Icustoiners. based on sat isfactory credit arid . .balances ... places at their disposal every : facility rtbat a conserVa tively " managed bank." .may offer, realizing: this bank's success ; rests upon its ft- 1 . ; -; delity to the 'n TRUST of its patrons and maintain-' inp; & all timesCash Rest rves commensurate with the. rer (juirerherits of absolute saf 6- ty,js the policy of this SA .K,C-J0NESB0Rp.H.C. 1 1 DEARiRS: r. '::;..ri f ; We are arranging to-; shut down bur rnill ,; and won't buy or ex ; change any cotton seed . . after the tenth (10th)' of May. , Thanking you for your ? ' patronage and hoping y6a will bring " 'your seed bef ore i thTat time, . Yoiars very truly, ; ; CHATHAM' OIL AND FER i liiLIZER CO: ; - il Use Miller Guai. 2 jou wan LONDON Spiecial Train Tours independent Trips Tours One Way Through Panama ; Gahal and Special Tra; n Overland TO CiJFW EXPOSITIONS -l: - v - ': : DURING JliNEtlLY-AUGUST VIA : - Seabparcl Air Line Railway : .' The-TouTs will consume 26 to 50 days.including ALL EXPENSES, . snch as Bailfad and Steamship fares; Pullman and stateroom berths; dining car Hud steamship meals; the highest clnss hotels on American plan, excepting. Los Angeles and San Francitco wnere rooms only are furnished; attractive sightseeing and. side-trips. MANY. DIVERSE ROUTES Including Denver, Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek, Pike's Peak, Royal Gorge, Salt Lake Citv, Yellowstone National Park, Grand Can yon of Arizona, Orange Groves of Southern California, San Diego, Los Angeles, Coast of California, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Puget Sound, Victoria. Vancouver, the Canadian Rocky Mountains, St.Paul and Chiceg . - All trains equipped with ALL STEEL Pullman drawing room, stateroom compartment and observation cars and diners for the eiwDlu fcive use of our parties for the entire trip. Personally conducted and satisfactory chaperoned. Ladies unescorted assured of every attention. The highest class of service and the "best of every thing" everywhere. Write for booklet and detailed information. GATTIS 'tOURIST AGENCY Tourist Agents, S. A. L. Ry. RALEIGH, N. C. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION. North Carolina, Chatham county In .. the Superior Court, April 24, iwi5.; J.l W. Peaice. Adm :. of J. P. Fox, Against R. G. Fox et a's. The defendants, W. H. Fox, G. G. Fox and J. L. Fox and other heirs-at- ! law of the late J P. Fox will take no- ce that an action as above entitled has been' instituted "before the clerk of i h t ; , , ;same be set apart by metes and bounds, said lands being in Albright township, Chatham county, Worth Carolina. The defendants will further take no tice that they are hereby summoned to appear before the undersigned clerk of the superior court of Chatham coun ty at hi office on Monday, the 31st day of May, 1915, and answer or de mur to the complaint now on file or the relief therein demanded will be granted. JAS. L. GRIFFIN, Clerk Superior Court Chatham Co. : Hayes & Horton, Attorneys. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina Chatham county In the Superior Court, April 23, 1915. -M. T. Williams, Admr. of Henry Gil bert, ' . -Against Orren G. Gilbert et als. . The defendant, Jame Womble and Wom)le and George Gil bert, and the other heirs a' law of the late Henry Gilbert, will take. notice that the above.entltled action has been instituted before the clerk of the su perior court of Chatham, county for the purpose of having the lands of the late Henry Gilbert sold at public auc tion at the courthouse door in Pitts boro, N., C.,' to make real estate assets, the complaint in said action now be- jing on'. fiie.fi - "'' ' i ne lana wmcn is; asKed. to be sold is a tract consisting of .about- 20 aeres of land, situated on the waters of liar Jen's creek. "And the said defendants are hereby summoned to appear be fore the undersigned clerk of the su perior court of. Chathamcounty at his oftjee in Pittsboro; on Monday the, 31st day of Ma'y.lSlS, and answer or demur to the ' complaint ou - file, or the relief 'demanded therein Wifi be granted. . . ' . v Clerk Superior Court. HAyei& liprto'n, Attorneys. . . MAKE YOUR OWN 0 I PAINT i YOU will SAVE 5$ tis. PER GAL. nns is now Buy 4 gals. L.C&M. Semi Mixed Real Paint is.40 Ana a gais. Linseed Oil to mix with it at estimated cost of 2.40 Makes 7 gals. Paint for $10.80 It's only $1.54 per gal. T 1- M. SEMI-MIXED EAL PAINT IS PUKE WHITE LEAD. ZINC mm UNSEED OIL-thc best loowa paint saaterlals lor 10 years. Use a gallon put of any you buy and if not the best paint made; then return the paint and get all your money back. W.L. London & San, Pittsboro, W.: A. Mabryy Durham, Mebane Suprlv Co., Mebane. u a n o the best. & SON. THE THE 1 WHITE BARBER SHOP. STOP AT W. CHEEK'S, Pittsboro, X. C. class shave, hair at popular prices , and get a first cut r shampoo ii- MOTICE OF LAND SALE.- 1 By virtue of an order of the su perior court of Chatham county, in the cause entitled, Adeline I. Clark and thers versus Mary Burns and others, I will, at the court-house door in Pitts boro, X. C, on Saturday, May 22, 1915, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the tract of land described in the pleadings in snid cause, lying ad be ing in Gulf township, Chatham coun ty, X. C, adjoining the lands of .las. Campbell, Thomas Field?, Adeline I. Clark and others, being lor. Xo. 2 in the division of the lands of the late J as. L. 1 ields, containing 24 acres, more or lesR. Time of sale, 12 o'clock m. This April the 19th, 1915. A. C. HAY, Com'r. I AND SALE. By virtue of an order of the superior court render ed i th. 'cause therein pending, en tiled "Rhoda. Vinson, executrix, vs Francis Robertson et als," 1 will, at the court-house door in Pittsboro, N. U., on: Saturday, May 22, 1915, sell to the highest bidder the lands therein described, adjoining the lands of L. D. Richardson on the north: the forty-seven-acre tract of the late Hay wood Le is, recently so'd under mort gage, on the east; L. D. Richardson and Willie Burke on the south and C. J. Bright and M. T. HoU on the west, containing about 70 acres. Terms of sale: One-half cash, bal ance in six months, deferred payment to bear interest at 6 per cent. Title re served until- all the purchase money is paid. This April 20th, 1915 K. II. HAYES, Com'r. .Hayes & Horton. Attorneys. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ., Having qualified a the adminis ter of H'.hry Gilbert, deceased, I hereby notify alt persons holding claims against said decedent to ex hibit the same to the undersigned on or-before the 17h day of April, 19:6-. All persons indetedto said es tate will please come forward and set tle. This April 17, 19 1 5. M. T. WILLIAMS, Admr. Hayes & Horton, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. " Having qualitieu as admioistri lorf Cornelia F. Gunter. deceased, I berebv notity all persons l aving claims against said decedent to present the to me on or before the 24th day of March, 191(5. This March 24th, 1915. M. T. WILLIAMS. Pittsboro, X. C. Hayes & Horton, Attorneys. LAND SALE ' As agent of the heirs at law of the late William G. Snipes, deceased. I j will sell at public auction on the prem ises, at 12 o clock, Saturday, May loth, 1915, that valuable tract of land on which the said decedent resided at the time of his death, containing !0 1-2 acres, situated in Halo win township. Terms of sale: On half cash, and the balance in six months with inter est, title reserved till all purchase money is paid. This April 14th, 1915, . C. A. SNIPES.
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1915, edition 1
2
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