(ElfHt HTtt IttXXXd
WEDNESDAY JUNE , j.
r
J,OCAL RECORDS
Home grown cabbage are on
the market.
Snap beans 5 cents a quart;
onions 10 cents a dozen.
A good milch cow wanted.
Apply at Oil Mill, ady
Last Friday night and Sat
urday were quite cool for this
season of the year.
Over one thousand dollars
were subscribed for liberty bonds
by Pittsboro citizens. Not much,
but every little bit helps.
Another auo speeder hasbitt
the dust, but he paid hi3 fine like
a little man. Better go slow,
Chief Gunter is going to get you
if you don't watch out.
The rains last week did con
siderable damage to land in Chat
ham county. There was more
rain fell here in two days than
had fallen in that length of time
in many years.
Wanted immediately. Men
to wrk in talc mire and mill;
g)od pay for the righ' man. If
you are seek'ng stead v employ
ment, call or write to the Ti k
Products Co., Glendon, N- C. ac
Mrs. Wesly Cheek, who is an
expert Vvith a gun and is a sure
shot, lives about a mile from
town. A few evenings ago she
shot and killed three half-grown
rabbits that were playing neai
her he use. What other lady can
beat it?
It would seem that people
with common sense would not
throw banana or o ange peel on
the sidewalks, especially the
paved sidewalks. It is danger
ous. It is very little trouble to
throw the peelings where no one
will step on them.
A Pittsboro Sunday dinner:
Home grown cabbage, boiled
with a piece of Chathim county
ham, new Irish potatoes, onions
sliced in vinegar, pickled beets
and cucumbers, washed dowr
with a quart of ice cold butter
milk, v inding up with a slice ol
cherry pie. Then send for the
doctor.
A Center township farmer
planted cotton in the early spring
but it failed to come up. Later
he planted cotton again and this
failed to materialize on account
of the cold weather. He then
planted corn on the same land
The corn is up. but it has a verj
si ckly color and looks as if it wit;
no t amount to much. The poor
farmer "he do have a harc
t ime."
Foiled.
As an officer of the law Chief
Gunter, known among his friends
as "Pete," is ever on the alert.
esDecially if he scents anything
in the shape of a still or whiske
smuggling.
Last Wednesday night, or rath
er about 1:30 Thursday morninc.
to be accurate, some one tapped
on his door, arousing him from a
sleep in which he was probably
dreaming of hidden street cross
ings, and how he was going to
get them cleaned off without do
ing it himself. On going to the
door he found a man who in
formed him that a car contain
ing two men and a load of liquor
were on the Moncure road, about
three miles frcm town. With
that alertness of which he is so
favorably known he. Clyde Burns
and another young man, were
soon in his well known jitney
speeding up the road to more
brilliant achievements. In the
space of a few short minutes he
arrived at the location given him
and sure enough there was the
car standing along the roadside
About the car everything was
still It was a quiet night, not a
leaf stirred, nor did he see a s'gn
of my man.
Going up to the car with his
ever ready in his hand he found
two men dead as'eep inside. On
the outside and near the bushes
he saw several mysterious look
ing cans.
"H-a-r!" ejaculated "Pete,"
"here's where I get my meat."
He aroused the men.
"You are after liquor,'' said
one of the men.
"We are, most noble bio kad
er. " replied Pete.
"Search me," came the voice
of the man.
Then began the search. There
was no liquor in the car. The
cans were examined. Still none
was found.
"What in the devil is in these
cans?" asked Pete, in despera
tion. "Nothing but varnish," came
the calm reply.
And that was what it was. It
seems that the men were travel
ing through the country varnish
ing ud old furniture and they had
concluded to sleep out in the open
as the night was very warm.
"I did my dootv," remarked
Pete as he climbed into bed at 3
O'clock.
of Joheion Goodwin.
Editor of The Record:
MiS ttt T
With naraltTcsJo . u: 1 '
A i , joio, ah his iiome in
Aberdeen. He' had been a sec
tion master about twenty years,'
out for the past three years had
? J S poor health- He mar
ried a daughter of W. J. Harmon
Jan. 2, 1989, and leaves a wife
and three children to mourn his
loss. He was born Dec. 16, 1862.
jl wish to thank the people for
their kindness during the illness
or my brother and husband. May
jod bless them
MRS. JOHNSON GOODWIN.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Card of Thanks.
Editor of The Kecord:
I wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to the good people of
rittsboro and vicinity for the aid
and sympathy they gave me and
my family in the death of my
son, Norris. May the good Lord
watch over you.
C. B. WRIGHT.
CALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
By virtue of the power and au
thority contained in the decree enter
ed in the Superior Court of Chatham
county, Nortn Carolina, in the action
thereiu entitled 'North State Life In
surance Company v J. J. J. hnson
nuu kue, iwary a. junason , tne
designed Commissioner, will,
un-
, on
H117
d mday, the ltUi day of Julv.
at 12 o clock M. at the c lir t il fill so
door in Pittsboro, Chatham count ,
sorth Carolina, offer the foliowiug
u.nds to public sale for cash io the
muL bidder, tu-wit:
xli ihe folio a ing ; described tracts
or parcels of land, lying in Cjpe Fear
township, Chatham cuuu y, North
Carolina, and more particularly des
cribed and bounded as follows:
First Tract: A certain tract or par
cel of land, beginning at a white oak
on New Oak Creek, Alsey w oinble's
corner, theuceS, 14 E 36 p .les to a
red oak.; thence N. 45 K. 13o poles to
a white oak; thence E. 94 p les to a
post oaki thence N . 81 poles to a rock
pHi; tience V. 136 poles to a stake on
New Oak creek; thence down the
said creek with its meandws to the
beginning, containing 186 acres, more
or lets, it oeing the san ract ol lai.d
c nve.ed to Alary a. Juunsjn by R.
11, Hayes; . oin., by deed recorded in
lijok u. Vt, page -jq, of the records
of said county.
Second Traci: A oertaju tract of
land begiuning at a stake in Ander
on Holt's line, corner of lot No. 3,
and runs thence North wit i said line
23 poles to s st.ke; thence S. 89 E
loS 1-2 DQl$3 to a staKe ia Natham
Uuiiter s hue; idiecc Sou h witn
said line 22 1-2 poles to Ja stake, cor
ner of lot No. 3; thence N, 89 .
with line of a t Mo 3 to toe beginning
. ontaiuing 2m acres,, nio.e or less, ii
being lot No. 4 in the divisiq i of the
ir'ruuence iot dower tract recorded
in Book C. B., page 231, of said re
cords, and being the same lot of land
conveyed by Spencer D. Holt and
others' j.0 Mary A. Johnson by deed
recorded in Book 1). G., page 261, of
said records.
Taird Tract,; A certain tract of land
iioutaimng ii aotbs, ujfe ot iei, a il
oemg known : n I designated as loi
No, -j in the divisia of the Prudence
tiolt dower t-FSC-t, recorded in Book
C. B., page said iov being allotted
o Y. A, Ho:t in si id division to which
reference is ma'-e for a full descrip
tion 5nd being tfte sarue lot of land
g .nveyed bf Y. A. HoJt ant wife to
.uary A.. J hn on by deed recorded in
Book , page t f salu records.
Fourth Tracts Ad ih -sp pertain
tracts or pa 0 .18 of lan4 conveyed by
Li. J. Yateg Hud others to Mary A.
Johnson by i deed rpcoydprt la Book
1. C page 114, of said records, the
said deed eoi.y i'ing the four certain
ii acts or lots or land more patdoular
y designated as Joliows.
Tract A: A crtaiu trct of lad he
ginning at a weht gum in UniPP'8
line 15 P ,jes orth of his jjcomer aud
running North wiihie line 88 po.es
io a d-ad pii'e; thence East with his
other jline rg poles to a poat, oak;
thence Nortn witn nis otner line 11
nules to post oak, corner
of Oe rge
Drake's land; thence i
ast With that
lice 31 p ies to a red oak; tnence
South 2 0 poles to a post oak sprout;
thence V est liQ poies to the fin
station, containing 2 apres, more or
less, it being -he same tract of land
conveyed by N. U StUhe to J. K.
Thomas b deed of record in JSpok
A. B , page 44. pf taid records to
which iderence is hereby ma
Tract H: A certain tract of land
hiug on the waters of Shaddock creek
and bounded as folio ws: On the north
by the James Cassey lands; on the
Wtgt by Carohua Patterson's ncl J
1 nomas' land; op the &oyth by the
lands of Jft ns lieame and 0 tnt
e;so i y the lands of Josiah Turner
and W. T. Gunter.and others contain
ing 7 aeies, uore or less, it being the
time tract of land conveyed to J It
Tnomas by ii. M. Tiiomas aud wile
b deed recorded in Book ii. O., page
0t, to wbieb reference is m'i e for a
more full description.
Tr-ct C: A certain ract of lann
bounded on the south by tne la ids of
Anderson Holt: on the west by t. e
lanus of Ahderson Holt; on the north
bv the lands of the Kober Holt heirs;
ontheeest by the lands of M. J.
Gunter, containing 26 acres, more or
less, it being t e same lot of land
known os lot No. 2 a Ijtted to Westly
Holt in the division tf tLe Prudence
Holt dower lands, recorded in Book
C B., page 231, to which epecial re
ference is made for a more full des
cription. , , ,
Tract D: A certain tract of lanh
situated in Merry Oaks, Joesinmng at
at.toneinthe Baleigh aid Augusta
Air Line Kaihoad company's land
now the S. A Li. K. R. Co. , running
nearly EaL with said 1 a. K. line 357
feet to a stone; tnence ucany
.31 feet to a stone; thenc I nearly eat
285 feet to a stone, Wilson's corner in
Johmcan's line, Buck Hom laC,
ibenc nearly south along Bucb : Horn
rond 45) feet to a stone Jol niean s
comer In H l.H. piice's line; thence
south along said road tp a stone in
sa Prince's line in Buck Horn road;
thence northwest along a fence id said
ofd road to i the beginning, contami g
ab" ut 14 acres, more or less, excepting
one lot conveyed by J . C Abarnethy to
1 Fl 'Thtmas, one lot conveyed by
s'aid ADenSlh'y to W. T wards
and one lot conveyed by J C Hland to
Yates and Thomas, it being the s;me
tract of land conveyed by J. C. Bland
S wileloJ.K Thomas, recorded in
Book B. W., page.
This 16th day of June, 1917.
E. M. Sand
Commissioner of Court.
off with his suitcase full of samples
for the next train.
At noon that day Alice hurried
her sandwich and hot chocolate
hastily taken at the fountain counter
of the cut-rate drug store, and with
her beads in her hand she went to a
ceighboring jeweler not the best in
town, but one who was reliable.
"I am pretty sure they are real am
ber," she said, "still if it would not
be too great a favor may I ask you tc
examine them and tell me what 1
should have paid for them?" The
jeweler looked at the beads, but ap
parently shared none of the joy in
their golden radiance that Alice's eyes
indicated.
"Where did you get them, may 1
ask?"
Oh, not In town. It was- in some
pawnshop in New York. I suppose we
should have known better than to
trust such a place. But they were so
bright and, pretty I thought they were
real amber."
The jeweler eyed her narrowly.
"Your idea is to sell them?" he asked
"No, I just wanted to see what they
are worth. I thought you would tell
me."
The jeweler lowered his voice. "1
can't tell you just the maximum price
that you might be able to get for them.
Of course in Europe they would pay
more, but traveling is dangerous. I
would be willing personally to pay
you five thousand dollars for them,
perhaps a little more. Of course, if
you went to New York you might get
more, but then there would be the
risk, and you might find a dishonest
dealer."
Alice thanked the jeweler and fairly
staggered out of the store, clasping
her precious beads in her hand. She
hardly knew whether the man had
been teasing her, making fun of hei
glass beads, or whether she had been
insane, or at least dreaming. She
made her way to the most conserva
tive and most expensive jeweler in
town, unmindful that the clock on the
corner pointed five minutes to the
time that she ought to be back at the
prescription counter.
Ten minutes later she was in the
darkened examination room with twe
Jewel experts. She seemed to come tc
a full realization of the situation when
she heard one of them explaining: "II
you wilt look through this bead you
will see the first letter. Now hold
this bead up to the light and see the
next letter marvelous, marvelous. 1
need no further proof. They are roya)
amber, one of a few strings of beads
that J4ui XV t?ad made for his favor
ties. They are found only in the larg j
est museums now. Perhaps the full
value of this string has not been
known for a hundred years or more. I
will be willing to let ypu have sis
thousand dollars for thio beads. Of
pourse in Europe they might fetch
more. If you wish to accept my offer
We will have the check sent to your
Ijgnk tomorrow or give it to you per
sonally. Of course, in making such s
large transaction we have to go
through the form of consulting the
treasurer of the concern. He is out
at luncheon at present."
Somehow Alice got back to her post
Slie was 15 minutes late inlieard-of
tit-eatm eif ortice regulations but she
did not explain. That afternoon sie
sent a telegram to Paul asking him tc
return St Qfice to hear ihe good news.
And that is why Alice and Paui
didn't have to wait two years. In fact
they waited op.Jy lon$ enough to find
Just the coziest little drug store for
$5,000 that you could imagine. And
the amber- beads when taey have
hpen restrung and properly inounted
Will be on exhibition in one of the b.i8i
musgumg, although t any but an ex
pert they look much like any other
string of amber beads:
(Copyright, 1915, by the McOlure Newspa
per Syndicate.)
Prevarication Hsrd u Beat.
The two commercial travelers were
bpasting to each other of the merits
of. the respective fireproof safe for
which hey were agents. "I guess,'
said the first, "that we've given our
safe 'some' test, and I reckon that Qur
jaest tHftl was when we heaped up a
collection of combustibles round it
which took a week to burn out, In
Side the safe was a little dog provided
With food and water. At the end of
the week we raked away the embers
and opened the door of the sate which
had beep in the middle of that blazing
bonfire for a week. Out jumped the
little dog, well and happy, wagging
his tail with delight." "Vours is a
good safe," said the other, "but it
isn't in the same block with ours. We
adopted the same test precisely, and
when we'd raked away the embers and
come to the safe at last we Opened
the door and our little dog '' He
paused dramatically. "Wa dead' in
terrupted his rival. "Yes, Sir, ' was
the reply. "You've hit if. Frozen
to death i"
The Inevitable Quarrel.
"I'm glad I was married in June.
Instead of October," said the bride,
"Why?"
"Because if we'd married in October
we'd have scrapped over whether ox
not we were going to spend Thanks
giving with my people, and then our
honeymoon wouldn't have lasted a
month,"
Not Interested.
"Who was it," inquired the student
"that said 'after me, the deluge?'
"Don't ask me," rejoined the supei
ficial person. "I never did pay mud
attention to weather prophets."
!( Fitting Pood.
"Great Scott, Maria, I told you to
give me some suitable food, and I'll
swesi Gvery dish on this table i$
something pickled,"
"Well, so are you."
Attending a Sociable.
Editor of The Record:
"Yo r company is invited to at
tend a sociable to" be given by Mrs.
Narciserena Gilcuddy at her
home 41144 Fifth avenue, Hick
ory Mountain, tonight at nine, in
honor f my daughter, Mise Luzi
iinne Coffee "
Such were the invitations re
ceived by Wat McClenagan, Slide
Burns, Ralph Johnson, P'etcher
Man and Rambler the other day.
nd we went.
We grot together and caucused
over the affair, as neither of us
had ever attended such a swell
affair as that was expected to be.
What kind of suits we were to
wear, was one of the perplexinor
questions that was discussed,
finally it was agreed to , wear
whatever we had or could bor
row. At 8:30 we left Pittsboro in
Gunter's airplane and was at our
destination on time. Wat had
sorrowed a spike tail coat from
-heriff Taylor, which was eight
oot too large for him, as the
sheriff weighs over 200 pounds
and Wat only about 90, but he
managed to draw it around him
three or four times and he look
ed very stylish after it had been
pinned up, although he had no
uockets to keep his. tobacco, his
pants pockets having been hid
by the coat.
Ralph, who is six feet or more
call, wore a blue pair of pants ol
he 1915 vintage, the legs bf
.hem react i g neaily to his sho.
tops. He too looked very stylish
Slide Burns had washed his
'ace and put on a clean shirt He
said the change would keep any
one from knowing him anyway.
Fetcher Man wore a wig. Ht
lad two wigs a red one and k
olack one -but he wore a red
me through a mislake, but with
i blue handkerchief around hit
Lieck he was tastefully dressed.
Rambler had just bought a 98
-ent pair of khaiki pants and he
A'ore them. That was ail he had.
At Mrs. Gilcuddy's a numbe?
of the elite of the city were pres
ent. Soon after our arrival wt
vere given partners. Seven-up
vvas the game and a drink oi
smell from a botyLle was the for
feit.
None of we hos undeut cd
the game, but Mrs. Gilcuddy ex
plained it by saying whichevei
dde lust had to smell' the bottle
and those who won had to takt
-i drink, and it was fine liquor in
the bottle, she said, but after 1
rook the first drink I concluded
it was made the night before.
There were 12 tables when the
game started. My partner and
myself wop the first urink from
our crowd. It was fun, I tell vou.
and I v as right at home. I
iaw right away I a going to
?et all the drinks I wanted. 1
.vas'nt used to smelling whiskey
bottles!
Well, the gam e went on. I
watched Wat as much as I could
but I did not have much time to
watch anybody, besides I was
trying to ke-p mv new khaiki
pants hid. W7at did not win a
game. Every time I saw him he
was smeiiing the bottle.
I knew he ws "hot, wrapped
up in that coat liked he was, and
about 11 o'clock he got up and
ambled out of doors and in a few
minutes 1 heard some very loud
calking on the outside. I wsnt out
unsteadily to sea what the trouble
was and a policeman had arrest
ed Wat, saving he was a German
spy. Wat couldn't tck, although
he did nothing but smell the bot
tle all night The policeman said
he knew he was a German spy,
because no North Carolinian ever
dressed like Wat wag,
I got him out Ox his trouble
and we started back to the house.
Just as I reached the from I saw
Ralph, Fetcher and Slide falling
out of a window, and I heard
someone say they were fighting
like hell-o in the house. 1 man
aged by the aid of Slide and
Ralph to get to the airplane while
Fetch toxed in Wat
The sociable was a compl to
success. RAMBLER.
Has a (jood Opinion of Chainberlais's
Tablets.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are a won,
d r. I never sold am thing that beat
them," writes F. ft Tresey, Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with in
digestion or constipation give ihem a
trial, adv
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FOR SALE.
"169 aeres, known as the
Godwin place, near Rigas
bee Postoffice, $10 per acre,
payable $10' cash, balance
20o annually until paid.
Address.
WHITE BROS.,
DIebane, N. C.
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For Sale.
By an order of the Superior Court
of Chatham coun'y at -M ty term,l'T7,
I will seii for cash, to the highest bid
der, at the jail door, two one hundred
pound packs of sugar and one -wo-horse
wa.on, said property hnin?
been condemned to the state by said
order.
Time of s de. 12 o'clock, July 2,1917.
This June 12th, 1917.
LEON T. LANE,
Sheriff Chatham county.
For every dollar paid to the
Southern Railway Company by I
!the people in the South during j
Apri', 1917, that company paid,1
, out in :he South $1.15, according
i to recent figures.
How s This ?
"We offer One Hundred Doilars Regard,
for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medietas.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and ha.' becoma known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hail's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, ejrpellingr the Poi
son from the Plood and healing the dis
eased portions.
' After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a. shoi t time you will see a
great improvement In vour general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
mm
University of Nortjh Carolina
CHAPEL I LI., N. C.
June 12 to July 27
(Write for complete announcement)
Able Faculty
Complete Curriculum
Moderate Rates
.Credit Courses
D ligritful Environment
Excursion Kate Tickets
Summer Law School
June 14--August 24
Regular Session Opens
Sep . 13
Students who expect to enter for the
first time should complete the-r ar
rangements as early as possible.
OTICE OF SALE UNDER
M rlTS A G E. Ui der and b
virtue of t!,e power of saie contained
in a certain mortgage deed execu'ed
oy Mary Strowd on ihe 5th day oi
'une, 1016, to Edger Davise (Edgai
Davis), and recorded in ihe office oi
the Register of feeds ot Chatham
eonntv, in book FP, page -280, to se
cure the payuaeiit of a certain tiole
iherein described, according to the
enor of a d note, and default having
been mnde in the jjuyinent of yaid
note, the u!)der-iri(-d will, on
Tuesday, Jaue 2G, 1.17,
at 12 o'clock m., at the courthouse
lobr in Pittsboro, N". (!., se'l at pub
ic auction, for oafi, to the highest
bidder, tho foil w ing described land
overed by s dd mortjrasre, lo-wlt:
Lying and being iii Baldwin town
ship, ChHthAM. county, beginning at
a Hickory, A. M Bowden old corner
n the county Une; tlionee 85 decrees
east with the county line three chains
and 56 'inks to a stake; thence wesi
li chains 5 i links 'o a stake, north 1
chain to a stake the old corner; thence
west eight ohaina Io pointers said
Howden's coiru-r; tlieiice nori-h revest
chains and eighiy links to tht hrst
station, crntut:i'i'g twenty live acres
and t fir e-seventh, m re ofjes .
This 24th day of ,:y, 1317.
EDGAR DAVIS, Mortgas,
J. F. MAv DUFE1E, Assignee,
THE PiOIM.KS' BANK,
Assignee.
Attorneys,
Roberto-, ck WhitBeld,
Ciiapel Hill, N. G.
Notice of SunimeBS aud Warrant of
Attaebiiicnt.
North C rolina, Chatham county
Before R. M. Bur s, Justice of ihe
Peace.
Elixa 1 lop: ins.
Tho defenlant above named will
take notice, that a summons in the
iboye entitled ar-tio.i was issued
against sad defendant on the 7th day
of June, 1917, by R M. Bums, a jus
tice of the peace of Chatham county,
Xorth Carolina, for the sum of i?2o due
said plaintiff by labor performed on a
certain dwelling house, which sum
mons is returuaoie before said justice,.
at his offi e in Pittsboro, X. in
sa'd count-.' an l Uent"r lownsntp, on
die "U day of July, UH7.
The defendant wdl aiso take nuticj.
that a warrant of attach mnt was is
sue i by said j istic on the 7th day of
June, 1917, against the said dwelling
h use and lumber armud the dwel
ing !i"un?, which warrant is return
able before th' sai ! jut;ee f t the i'me
and p'aee above aaitieii for the return
of the sum nons, wiien cl where in
deendn is required to app r and
answer the eirnp aim of the j) aid; ill',
or the relief demanded will oeg -. nled.
This tbe 7th day of J ut e. 1917,
R M. BUlt.XS,
Justice of the Peace.
Wilkins P.llorton, Attorney
OTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified & ad :; inistr ilor
c t.a. on tne estate or tne late Itosa J
Kimbatl vice W.C Kimb-tH resig"ed,
Ihisisto notity all c;sons holding
claims against said estate to present
the same to the undersigned on or bc
fore Lite 1st day of June, 1918. or
! this notice will bep.ead in bar of their
recover v.
All persyns having any unfinished
business wit h tne - administration of
said estate will consult the undersign
ed or his attorney.
This May 19, 1917.
C. D. ORRELL,
Administrator c. fc. a.
R. H. Hayes, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Having qualified as the admin
trix of Rev. J. V. Watson, deceased,
this is to notify ail persons holding
claims against said decedent to ex
hibit the same to the me on or before
the 30th day of M&y, 1918.
All pei sons irdebted to the estate
wi 1 pie se make immediate paymen .
This May 30lh 1917.
IDA C. WATSON.
D M IN iSTR ATR IX NOTICE.
Having qualified
is tiie dmin
r Clark, I hcre
h.oldins? claims
to exhibit the
istrafcrix e. I. a. or an
bv n' tify all persons
air 2ii tist 8 id decedent
satrifi to me on or before the 16lh day
of May, UilS.
May 16Lh, 1917.
PHOEBE WOMBLE,
Moncure, N. C.
R, H Hayes, Attorney.
erSchoo
YOU CAN
In Comfort
I
ii
FROM OUR
Ft Tim
M9
UMMER
.1 im vv u nji i i
WEIGHT
ft B HK B
M K a I.H "5
idtffll
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AND-
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Our stock is complete and
et us show you.
III
W. L
LONDON
TUJ?
Banking Loan
Hi
$ Oor New Year
To gain ail the new ftienus and cus
tomers that may be won by perfict
service, considerate regard for all cnJ
a sincere desire to make every tr. ns
aciion mutually profitable.
We invite YOU to call or correspo d.
if)
ikf
Banking Loan
San ford, N. C.
Cauitai
0
pANKof piTTSBORO
Capital stock paid in - 1A00O
Surplus and Profits $ S.50O
Your Banking business soliri e I i id ev
il eiT accommodation extend cO to deposi
tors consistent with
methods. Four per
certificate deposits.
&f ARTHUR H. LONDON, President
1 i m if
WB If-Jul
aianiiM
with L & Wi S
Sisde In a few mSaufcs
'ei Szlo by
17 It
V. L. LONDON &, SON, PITTGi'iOhO. N. C
POLLARD BROS., DURHAM. M. C
WANTED
n
I Excursions and Picnics
Lakewood
Park.
Di
urn am,
c.
Swimmine Pool. Merry
gq-
round, RoHe: Skatiog',
C ..aster Ride, etc.
28 aeres of shade & Bhelterv
For dates, address,
LAKEWOOD PARK,
Durham, N. C.
STOCl
SHIRTS
a v lx vi i- 9-1 lx
prices are right.
SON
and Trust Go
Resolutions :
rust uo,,
Jonesboro,
11 .
$25,000.00
-nsr j-B
prudent banking
cent paid cn time
M. T. W ?.l !A;:s, Cashier, j
E H
LSI 1 1 If
"V J w
aw.
S II T
mm m m
w mm m i
' and
your own Lirsssets Oil.
You obtain greatest durabiluy and cover",
ing power. The L & PS PA!PT is aoi
positively good . that it is known as thsl
" faster Paint,t;
Whereas the best of ether high grade
paints cost you $2.75 a gallon, our L A M
Paint made ready -for-ns'j will cost
you only S2.00 a gpz-i.
YOU SAVa 75c. A GALLON ON CV2RY GALLON
I AND SALE.- By virtue of
-4 order if U,? Hurerior Court
Chatham cut-iv, in the' special r;
ceediiig thei- in t f : entitled '
T. VViijiaii'.i, ((M'h.iMirhtor of Abel I
Way a-'i'ir si I .- wis W y and other
Iwillofh r fr mle for cash, to 1
ui" iikii . :i c 'i rrnniiu ni
in Piltshoro, X. (' . o i
Sstvrdav, June 30. 1917,
that tract of la d in All-rieht tovl
sni). iiau.:-.Mi MMiiuy, 4
sen Dta . ., 11 .vs:
ia'iiir - 1 r 01 iiocKy nvi
'' . i'. nueu lib 1
a YnXiWJ - i i iiuiiicrlv holml
lr 1, ill ; : . ' ' .... I .4 II
ffllov: 1
' a white o
Die nor' hv
len tracf , ni
tin Stevci.
Ruin; therici,
slonp; th
oaK,Henr '
west wiiQ V
poles to th
I 11, 1 -r
of t ie J. D.
1 r. "'iMi witn rar
m !).- :;, 0 t.s to a blal
st H v:ln to a stake
" n : "o fo'og to a pr
uiu '' 1 corner; then
iH k; : stevc as' line
taining 5 ocref, more or lesi.
Resale ua a-ioi:ui of advance bl
K. 11 H YKS. Com'r
lnia June 7th, UilT.