Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Feb. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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H. A. LONDON, Editor, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1916. The Panama canal is still closed to navigation and it is officially stated that no prediction can now be made when it may be opened again. The slides that have fill ed up a part of the canal contin ue ae fast as the dirt is removed. It is fortunate that our battle ship fleet did not go to the expo sition last year. The Senate has passed by a large majority a bill to give the Filipinos more liberty, and au thorizing the President to give them complete independence at the end of four years if he then thinks it proper. It is thought that the House of Representa tives will also pass this bill by a large majority. It is to be hoped that at the end of four years the Filipinos will have become capa ble of self-government, ind that they may then have complete in dependence, and thus this coun try be relieved of any further expense and responsibility for them. Although there was great re joicing in this countrv over Dew ey's victory over the Spanish fleet in Manilla Bay, in May, 1898, yet it has proved a very costly victory to this country, for thereby the care of tha Filipinos was thrown upon the United States, and they have been a burden that we would like to be rid of. Conditions at . the Soldiers Home at Raleigh have attracted so much attention that Gov. Craig in person inspected them, and on last Monday there was a meeting at his office when steps were taken to improve those con ditions. There were present at that meeting the Governor and several of the directors of the Home and a number of the Daugh ters of the Confederacy and some of the state board of charities and internal improvements. The result of that meeting, as published, ought to satisfy all persons who take any interest in the Home. The state president of the Daughters of the Con federacy was placed on the board of directors, which was very proper as the Daughters take so much interest in the condition of the old soldiers. Al though the conditions at the Home have not been as bad as had been supposed by some per sons, yet there was much room for improvement and we doubt not that the desired improvement will be made. The old soldiers deserve the best that the state can give them. The feat of Lieutenant Berg in navigating the capturpd Brit ish steamer Apparri in to Hampton Roads was indeed one of remark able seamanship and daring, as stated in last week's Record, but it was not more so than that of Capt. James Iredell Wad dell in navigating the Confederate cruis er Shenandoah from Behrings straits around Cape Horn to Eng land. Indeed it is in nowise detract ing from or disparaging the feat of Lieutenant Berg when we sa that it was surpassed by that of Captain Waddell, who was a North Carolinian, . having been born here at Pittsboro. Capt. Waddell had been cruis ing for several months in the wa ters near Behring straits destroy ing New England whaling ships before he heard of Lee's surren der and the collapse of the Con federacy. It was then midsum mer and he at once dismantled his ship, x changing his appear ance from a warship to that of a peaceful merchant vessel, and started on his long and perilous voyage to England. He would not enter any port of the United States because he did not know what treatment he and his crew might receive there, and so he determined to seek refuge in England. In that long voyage of many thousand miles he was so fortunate as to evade all the United States warships that were seeking his ship, and leached in safety the river Thames in Eng land, where he surrendered his ship to the authorities of that country, and he and his crew were warmly welcomed by the Southern sympathizers there. Child Drinks Kerosene. Special to News and Observer. Greenville. Feb. 3. The four teen months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stepp, who live near this city, died Tuesday from the effects of 'kerosene oil which he drank. His older brother had used some oil to start a fire and set aside a bottle containing a small quantity. The little fellow got the bottle and drank enough to cause his death about three hours later, medical aid not be ing able to counteract its effects. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Stepp lost a little daughter, whose death resulted from her dress taking fire, while standing close to the flames. She was sdv severely burned that she died the next day. Zeppelin Sinks Ship. x London, Feb. 3. The collier Franz Fischer, which left Hart lepool Monday afternoon, was sunk at sea by one of the raiding Zeppelins that visited England. Thirteen of the crew, including the captain, were drowned. Three men were saved. The Franz Fischer was a captured enemy vessel employed as a coasting collier. The aircraft dropped a bomb which fell near the engine room, a tremendous explosion followed and the vessel sank in two min utes. Clark and Mann Unite. Waehington, Feb. 7. Speaker Clark and Republican Leader Mann fought side by side in the House today for adequate na tional defense- With party lines obliterated, most of the members followed their leaders and two navy measures passed without a dissenting vote. One. to provide for adding 309 midshipmen to the entering class at Annapolis next July, passed 173 to 0, and the . other to equip navy yards for construction of battleships numters 43 and 44, passed with out a roll call. Rare Beef Cores Malaria. New Bern, Feb. 7. Rare beef, if consumed several times a week, is a positive preventive of and cure for malaria, according to an announcement here today by Dr. E. G. Armstrong, of this city. Dr. Armstrong has been con ducting an investigation of the subject for several months and declared that the results of his experiments warranted the an nouncement. The pig club members have added $10, 056. 77 v to the wealth of the state, according to Direc tor B- W. Kilgore, of the North Carolina agricultural extension service. This amount represents the clear profit, made by the members during the year 1915, which was the first year of this phase of extension work. Dr. Richard Whithead died last Sunday at Charlottesville, Vir ginia, where he had been resid ing several years as a professor of medicine in the University of Virginia- He was a native of Salisbury and for sexeral years was- a professor of medicine in the University of North Caro lina. A resolution to authorize the war department to loan one thou sand tents and cots for the Uni ted Confederate Veterans' en campment at Birmingham next May was passed by the House of Representatives last Monday. The resolution already ha3 pass ed the Senate. The state's prison board at a special called meeting elected S. J. Busbee warden to succeed T. P. Sale, who died suddenly last week following a double electro cution. Busbee is a native of Wake county and has been in the employ of the state's prison for 20 years., - On last Monday morning about 4 o'clock a passenger train of the Seaboard Air-Line ran into a freight train of the Southern at the .crossing of the two roads at Cary and knocked two of the freight cars off the track but nobody was hurt. General Villa continues to ter rorize and plunder certain sec tions of Mexico with a band of bandits. He is very bitter against all citizens of this country be cause our government recognized the Uarranza government. A passenger train on the Sea board Air-Line ran off the track near Southern Pines yesterday morning before day and engineer D. K. Wright was killed and the fireman hurt. The supreme court examined 69 applicants for law license last Monday, of whom one was a lady and three were colored men. It is not yet known how many were successful. On last Friday the four-year-old son of Mr. Walker Evans, of Robeson county, fell from a wag on in which he was riding and broke his neck. ' Neuse river is to be restocked with young shad fry. Bitten by a Mad Dog. From the Fayetteville Observer. We regret to learn that a mad dog roaming at will in the Glen dale neighborhood, a few miles from the citj, the first day of this week, attacked and bit four children of Mr. John Aleck Gra ham, one of Mr. Kelly Graham, and one of Mrf John H. Currie. The dog was killed and his head sent to Raleigh for examination. The authorities haye announced that the dog had rabies, and the affected children left on the noon train todav for the Pasteur In stitute in Raleigh for treatment. LWe are pleased to learn later that all the ' boys are being suc cessfully treated at Raleigh and no fear is now entertained of any thing serious. The son of Mr. J. H. Currie, above mentioned, is his twelve-year-old son, named Samuel. Ed. Record. Fayetteville Bank ailed. Fayetteville, February 4. The Fourth National Bank of Fay etteville, which failed to open for business today, never 'had recov- i ered from heavy losses sustain ed several years ago, according to a statement issued bv Dr. W. H. Lilley. president of the insti tution. It was, declared ithat since the bank was unable to re alize on, its securities promptly the directors considered it an in justice to the depositors to at tempt to continue business and requested a national bank exanv iner to take charge. Officials of the bank were said to be confU dent that all depositors would be paid in full. There was no undue excite ment here with the announce ment that the bank had failed to open for business this morning, and depositors viewed the occur rence calmly, expressingithe be lief thev would Jose nothing. The Best Recommendation. The strongest recommendation any article may receive isa favorab'e word from the user. It is the recommen dations of those who hnveused it that makes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so popular. Mrs. Amand;i Gierhart, Waynesville, Ohio, writes, "Cham berlain's C;,ugh Kerned y has been used in my family off and on for twenty years and it has never failed to cure a cough or cold." Obtainable everywhere, adv French Aeroplanes Raid. Paris, Feb. 5. An official Bul garian report, as forwarded from Athens to the Temps, says that 470 men were killed and more than 500 wounded duriflg the re cent attack by French areoplanes on Bulgarian camps The attack is said to have been made by 17 aeroplanes. Mere than 200 bombs were drooped on the Bulgarian camps at Petrich, in the strumitsa valley. The bombardment wa3 over in twen ty minutes. Severe Cold Quickly Cured. ''On iecember 1st I h;d a very ?e verercold or attack or the rip as it may be, and was nearly down sick in bed,'' writee J. Metcalf, Weather bv, Mo. "i bought two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it was only a few days T was completely res.tored to health. I tirmlv believe that Chauuberland's Cough Remedy is one of the very best medicines at-rj will know what to do when I have anothercold." Obtainable everywhere, adv After tearing a sheet into strips F. L. Collins, an inmate of the Central Hospital for the Insane at Raleigh, hanged himself in his room Thursday afternoon. He was 32 years old and came to the hospital about a month ago from Jones countv. For Rheumatism. As.sron as an attack of rheumatism begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't waste time and suffer unnecessary ag ony. A few drops of Sloan's Liniment on the affected parts is all vou ned. The pain goes at once. A grateful suf ferer writes I was suffering for three weeks with chronic rheumatism and stiff neck, although I tried many medieines, they failed, and I was un der the care of a, doctor. Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Liniment and after using it three or four days am up nd well. 1 am employed at the biggest department store in S. F. where they employ from six to eight hundred hands and thev surely will hear all about Sloan's Liniments-H R Smith, San Francisco, Cab, Jan. 1915. At ail druggists, adv;- fr;, . Nearly 50,000 Jgirls in the 15 Southern states were enrolled in 1915 in the girls' canning clubs carried on co-operatively by the state agric'ultural colleges and the department. How to Core Colds. Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat J right. Ta&e Dr. King's New Discov ery. It is prepared from Dine tar, heal ing balsams and mild, laxatives. Dr. King's New Discovers kills and ex- pels the cold germs, soothes the irri- enue Laws of the United States: At tated throat and allays inflammation." -Sou 'he n Express Co. office at Dur It heals the mucuous membrane, bam:, N. C , Jan. 15. 1916, 1 box of Search as-you will, you cannot find a whiskey marked -'machine oil.'" Per better cough and cold remedy. Its use sons claiming the foregoing proper y over 45 years is a guarantee of satisfac- wili file their claims within thirty days tion. adv as required by law, or the same will be forfeited to the use of the United More than 6,000 pupils have at- S.taJes h Bailey. Collector, Hal Carolina, enlisted under moonlight school movement. the Liven Up Your Torpid Liver. To keep your liver active use Dr. King's New .Life Pills. Thev insure good digestion, relieve constipation, and tone up the whole system kep your eye clear and your skin fresh and healthy looking. Only 25c at your druggist, adv The School JsIews. F, M. WILLIAMSON, Co. Supt., : r Editor.. " ' . ' An encouraging letter has just been received from Miss Blanche Gilbert, teacher of the Giibert school. They have bought win dow shades, - a cooler, a supple mentary libraryr: two maps and other supplies, , r -f Mr. H. F. Richardson,- one of our oldest men in the service, has been forced to "give uphis work on account of poor health. Prof. E. R. Franklin,, principal of the Pittsboro high school, is recovering from a severe attack of grippe. State Superintendent Jovner has ruled that the balances from the equalizing, fund which were left to the credit of a few of the districts may be used for in creasing the length of the terms this year, but shall not .be used for increasing the salaries of the teachers. We hope that this will be satisfactory, to these districts.. Having to return some teach er's report for correction almost every day is, a source of humilia tion to the superintendent and of ann jyance to the. teachers but we can't help, it .until there is a little more timeimd care us.ed in making out the0; reports. In answer to a great many in quiries, we will , say that if the- monthly 1 report 1 sho vs that all the children in the district between the ages of 8 and 12 are attending school regularly it is not necessary " to make the com pulsory attendance reportr Oth erwise this report must come be fore your voucher can be ap proved. Among the callers in the office of t ie county superintendent Sat urday were Miss Olivia Harmon, of the Lawrence school, Miss Burt, of Merry Oaks, Miss Eula Siler and Mr. Gray, of Silk Hope, Mr L E. Cole and Mr. Chas. H. Lutterloh. Your county superintendent does not expect to have l is ac tions approved by everybody. He would not if he could. Generally the man who is criticised by no one renders real service to about the same number. Now, if your superintendent has done some thing that you do not like, would it not be more Christlike and mor in the keeping of the spirit of a gentleman to go to him and have an understanding than to start or help' circulate a report mat is utterly raise in a com-. munity where he has no oppor tunity to defend himself. Pittsboro High School Notes. Honor roll for First Grade Mary Uell Bynurn, Lois Ellington, Nannie Lanius, Brodie Johi.son. Honor roll for 'Third Grade Jennie Co-nne.il, Elizabeth Cra ven, Blanche. Ellington, Horace Williamson, Geoge Brooks, Clar ence Clark. Second Grade Carrie Guinn, Harvey Bell, Banks Henderson, and Auburn Johnson have re ceived "excellent", on reading this week. The following pupils from Miss Utley's room made a perfect at tendance the past month: Second Grade -Harry Bell and John Anriersm. Sixth Grade Archie Ray, Gra ham Connell, Verna Dezern and John Boon. - Seventh Grade Evplyn Kav. Maj. II. A. London gave a very interesting and instructive lec ture to the grades last Friday af ternoon o.i the history of our county. Every one present thor oughly enjoyed the lecture. We are always delighted to have Ma jor London with us. For a Bilious Attack. When you have a .severe he-'dache, accompanied by a ' coated tongue, loathing of food, constipation, torpid liver, vomiting of partly digested fod and then bile, you may know that you have a severe bilious at tack. While vou may be quite sick there is much consolation in knowing that relief may be had bv takinsr three of Chamber lain's Tablets. They are prompt and effectual. Obtainable everywhere, ad If you do'riestoneine" will give you one. . For full particulars, literature and opinions regarding . .this wonderful . Discovery which is benefiting thousands, apply to . G. R. PILKINGTON ; PITTSBORO, N. C. Notice is hereby iven of the seizure of the following property for violation of ScC- 3419 li. S.. of the Internal Rev- Notice is hereby given of the seizure oi me ioi lowing property ior violation j oi oeu. zv oi me i cnai v,oae oi the uni'ea oiaies,; ai Jiurnam, jx. l;., Jan 15, 1916, 2 trunks unmarked con taining 20 gallons of'whiskey. Per sons claiming the ; foregoing" property will file their claims within thirty davs as required by law, or the same will be forfeit d to the use of the Uni ted States. J, W. Bailey, Collector Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 2, 1916. MMag Eases Paiii Rubbing sends tne liniment tingling through the flesh and quickly-j?tops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The besT: rubbing liniment IS E?3 Good for ihh Ailments of Horses, Muls, Cattle, Etc. Qoodfor your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc 25c 50c. $1. At all Dealers. CALE OF LAND. By virtue of a judgment of the in.he cause therein p-nding, 'Mjouella (JIarida et als et als," we will, on Saturday, February 26th, 1916, at the courthouse door in pittsboro, Jf. C, sell to the .highest ladder for cash, tnt reversion after the falling in of the dower or life estate of Martha Fox, widow of Jas. P. Fox, deceased, in and to that tract of land in Albright town ship, Chatham county, N. C., which has een a 1 lot ed .to the said Martha Fox as her dower: Beginning at Jane, Copper's corner in Randolph county line, running with said county line s 80 poles to a stake; thence s 87 degrees e 88 poles to a stone; thence n 5 degrees 78 1-2 poles to stake in Jane Cooper's line; thence n 86 degrees w 83 poles' to the begin-ni- g, containing 44 acres, more or less' This is the old home place of the lat .Jus. P. Fox and said to be valu able, - This January 26, 1316. II. 'A. LONDON, iU II. HAYES, Commissioners. MORTGAGE SALE. By vir- tue of he powers contained in a deed of mortgage' executed tu tne un dersigned by John, liell and nis wife, Vertia Bell, on the 21st-day of March, 1911, and duly . egistered in the office of register of deeds for Chatham coun ty in book "KV," at page 287, I will oiT.n- for s leat the eurthouse door in Pittsboro, N. C, on Saturday, February 26, 1916. for cash, to the highest bidder, the following lot or parcel of land, lying and being in Chatham, county, N. C, in Haw River township, in the town of Moncure: - Bounded on the north bv John Bell's home place, on the east by Lonnie i ombl on the south by tbe lot of V, C. Kimball and on the west by Pittsboro street, it being lot No. 68 in the plot of said town and containing about o"e-half an acre, more or less. This the 25th day of January, 1916. R. H. HAYES, Mortagee. CALE OF LAND. -By virtue of an order in the Superior Court of Chatham county in the case of "M.M. (Jlosson et als against Kulu Beal et als," I will sell at the courthouse door at Pittsboro, N. C, at noon on Tnesday, February 22d, 1916, the following tracts or parcels of land situate in Chatham countv: One tract lying on the waters' off Hart's creek and bounded on the north i by 'A. J. Hums, on the east bv JefanS Fields, on the south by Jehu Fieldsii on the west by the land on which the I late William Olosson lived, coat aim- 5 ing ten acres, more or Jess, beins: the sarre land conveyed to the saidWiaji Ulosson by Jehu, Fields and wile by deed date 1 April 29, 1890, a rwl regis tered on page 11, in Book "FJ," In-tha oilice r f he Register of Deeds of ChaV hara county. - One tract adjoining the above tract beginning on a white oak below the spring near thebranchin Alvis Fields' line, running thence his line south 80 degrees east 80 poles to a white oak in Celia Fields' line, thence south her line 61 poles to a hickory on the south side of Hart's creek, tlience south 78 degrees wet 54 poles to an ash fcump. near the spring branch, t ence north 48 degrees west 84 poles to a" red oak on said ranch, t hence up the same as it nieanaers tsu poles to a pine, thence north 20 degrees west 38 poles- to tbe first station, containing by estimation ;o 1-2 acres, being the same - lamJ con veyed to Eudora" Adeline Glosson by Jplin Tfiflrls Vv rtppci Ha fori Tnno s i 1S78, and registered on .page 450, ia I Book 'F B," in the office of said Reg;-f ister of Deeds. " j ' One tract adjoining the above tracts estimated to contain 20 acres, being1 ine same lan aeyiseci 10 Arte line-i;ios-son by her father, Jehu Fields. Fe -ruar" 18, 1891, as recorded in book of wills "E" at page 496, the dividing line between the -15 -acre-fa?t devised in said will to Eliaa Ann'MauIdin and the aforesaid tract of , 20 acres being as follows: Beginning at a stone on the pathway Mauldim's line and running north 70 degrees e 42 to a large stone, then e north 10 degrees west 25 poles iu a siune m roaa, tnence with said road in part and to -tht maple corner 16 poles. Terras of sale: One half cash, other half in six months with interest there on. H. A. LONDON, Jan. 19, 1916. Commissioner. MOTICE OF SALE. -By virtue )f a mortgage deed executed on the 8th day of. April, 1907, by ill Hackney and his wife, Janette Hack ney, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Chatham Countv. in book "EA," at page 119, default having been made in the payment t.rmroVlTT Car)uinrj ) K . . 1 - 1 . J -"""-'j' sci,u:u,iiic uuuersigueu mort gagee will, on , Saturday, March 4th,,1916, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Pitts- boro. N C at 12 o ciock m., thatcer- 1 in? and hoi IKr in tain tract of land manuews lownsmp. jnarnam county, N. C, and defined as follows, to-wit: Om the north and east by the lands of N. A. Jones, bounded on the son t& by the lapds of Ed. Siler, June Dark and others and containing twenty-oae and three-fourths acres. This the 2nd day of February, 1916. V. T. DARK, Mortgagee 1 i Wiat Well Dressed 'Women Will Wear .... The Newest Creations in Smart . Spring Suits and Dresses, i ; Now being shown by HUDSON Distinction in dress is more of taste than income. Yet we will not alone help you to select wat is new and smart but we will help you to dress fashionably during the spring season at very small cost. SPRING SUITS Superior COUrt ot Tha nowoaf oraafi'nnc in Tiiffotoc Rorrro QVionViaiv) PVio.U! ' l-it M "neat wide skirts. Suits of choice and style ' M $14.95, $19.75, $22.50 ; 1 SMART new frocks For, Misses and Ladies in Crepe Meters, Taffetas, Serge, Poplin, etc. Pretty spring' styles .in- Blues, Grays, Old Rose, Greens, etc . $3.50 VALUE CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS (New Ones)I Always new things to often. I HUDSONBELK COMPANY, Raleigh, N, C. 12-T-Stores Sell for Cash for Less 12 Store in Commercial Bank ' Bdg. SEABOARD Air Line Railway The Progressive Railway of the South SCHEDULE. Effective Jan 2nd. 1916. Direct line between New York. Flor lea, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis S ew Orleans and tl e southwest, sub ject to. change without notice. Figures given below are for the in formation of the public and are not guaranteed. - Trains leave Pittsboro as follows: No. 2128:35 a m. connecting at Mon cure with No. 18 for Portsmouth Norfo'k, which connects at Wel , don with the. A. C. L for Eastern Carolina points, at Norfolk with all stenmshiD lines for points north Xo 234 2:35 d m. connects at Mon cure with No, If for Charlotte. Wil mington, Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis and. points west, No. 11 connecting at Hamlet with No. 3 tor Jacksonville & Florida points No. 231 Arrives at Pittsboro 11:35 a m connectincr with Mo. 12 from the south and No. 31 (Shoo Fly) from the north. No. 211 Arrives at Pittsooro 6:15 p ra, connecting with No 1 1 irom poiuts -Horth and No.34 (Shoo Fly) from the south. TraAns between Moncure auJ Pitts boro operated daily excepvSunda For f urther information apply to B. M Foe, agent, Pittsboro, or write to J. T. WEST, Division Passenger Agent, No 4 West Martin St CUT FLOWERS. "WEDDING BOUQUETS, FUNERAL DESIGNS. PALMS. FERNS. BLOOM ING PLANTS. CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS All orders given prompt atten- tion. M. J. MCPHAIL, vl ion No 94. Florist Sinford. , N. C. Notice is heretoy given of .the seizur tf the following propertv for violation of Sec. 3449 R. S. of the Internal Rev eiiue Laws of the United States: Al S. A. L'. depot; t Durham, N C. Jan 22, 1916, 4 Darnels of whiskey marked "vinegar.". Persons claiming th fort gping property will, file their claim within, thirty days as required by law, or the 8ame wilite forfeited to the us of the United States. J.W.Bailey. Col lector, I$al;igh L C, Feb. 2, 1916. ' 5 -4 -. 4 i n 1 tea i $2.98 show you. Come See. Come- ALE OF VALUABLE PROP ERTY. By virtue of an order of the superior court of Chatham countv rendered n the cause entitled: M, T. Williams, Administrator of Cornel ia F. Gunter, vs Maud V, Gunter et als ' we will, at the courthouse door iu i-uisDoro, namam county, N. C, on Saturday, February 12, 1916, j again offer for sale to the. highest b!d ; der, tract of laud described in the pleadings, being as follows: Adjoining the lands of W.T. Mann, Ruffin Holt, J. A, Johnson, 11. E. Har ris and D. I'. Steadman, commencing at a pine stump, W. T. .Mann's line (known as W. B. .Lasater's comer) and running south, supposedly 1"0 poles (bs the same more or less) to a red ak near a drain, thence west to and with a. branch to New Hope creek, thehce up said creek as it me anders to a persimmon on thenortii side of New Hope creek, R. E. Harris, thence north with said line 96 poles to stake, D. P. Steadman's comer, thencfe east with said Steadman's line 136 poles to a maple on the north bank of New Hope creek, thence down said creek as it meanders to James O. Las ater's corner at the mouth of a branch east side of New Hope creek, thence up said branch as it meanders and to he first station, containing by estima tion 2S3 acres (exclusive of 12 acres heretofore conveyed with mill for rail! yard) be the sam more or. less. ' , Terms of sale: Qne-half cash, bal ance in six months, deferred payment to bear interest at ( per cent and title reserved until all the purchase money is paid. The sale hereinbefore made of this property has been set aside by the court and a resale ordered because of an increased bid of 10 per cent, which is given as reason for sale herein adver tised to be made. Jan. 26, 1916. R H. IIAYES, v FRED. W. J3VNUM, - Commissioners. R. H. Hayes, Attorney MOTICE OF SALE. -By vir .utuSf a mortgajre deed executed n ,neT2th, day January, 1915, bv y-. T- Jdy. and recorded in the of- S2e , Catm?ounty register of deeds in book'FF,' page 10, default having been made in the payments thereby secure and the entire sum be ing due and payable, the undersigned mortgagee will, on . Friday, Febsuary 25th, 1915, h LYtiT. rflr ninest bidder for cash at the courthouse door Chatham county, in Pittsboro, N. C at ini, I that certain tracts or parcel of1 a mi hy3 Ddmg ntthe couty of Chat ham, N. C, and in Gulf tWnshin bounded, described and defined as foN FIRST TRACT-Beginnine at a oSWK Pattie ?iUn!,' tDen.80Uth 13 poles to ? 9gJ fnd Pinters; taence east il the Egypt road; thence north 20 deg, pirnT lnJZd 18 1,0,es a atone,Mrs: L .ild?KmuCOrner: the"ce west ftZ to the beSniug, containing live acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT-Beginning at a fo?P1Je in Poe He. comer or 3,runninK north 67 poles with line of lot No. 3 to the Tysor line; thence west, with the Tysor line i 4 poles and 2 links, to a hickory corner: iCi-0at,n ,67 Ples to 8 comer in Belle Rives' hr.e; thence east to the beginning corner, confining five and mu acre8 more of less. tiTvZJSZXy of January, 191fi SAN FORD CROCERY COMPANY, Hoile Hoyle, AttyL BELK CO
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1916, edition 1
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