E. A. tONdON, Editor.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1917.
The convicts in our state pris-
j. I
On have contributed a nice little ed wita me and I am supposed to see
f f fu0 v M C, A that they are settled. But the hard
sum of money to the i.m. c. a. it ftll comes at nieht. The
work among the soldiers. This I
I
contribution ought to put to
Shame the refusal of some of our I
citizens to contnoute to this good
work.
Support for the families of our
soldiers is being provided for by
t.hp Government of the United
States so that they may not suf-
f er Wfrle the soldiers are absent
j: l,. 'TV,ia io to hp hiffl lv
from home. I his is to De nip; ly
commended and may save many
a family from want and suffer
ing. The government in the case
of a wife or child provides' that a
caU; mnsr allot S15 of hlS
ui Qiinnnrt. of
inuutiixj agw ""r. T.
such deDendents. and itself pays
$15 to the dependent wife or $25
a month to wife and one child
The atrocities and cruelties
orrPtratpd bv the Germans will
hp fullv known. Gradu
0n r,rfVyf nf tkfm is beinff made
ally prOOt 01 tKem is using uu
known to the world ana meir
horrors must shock the most har-
dened heart. Never before have
such cruelties been perpetrated
by any civilized people and thev
seem beyond belief. In rold
blood old men, women and chil
dren have been brutally put to
death without any cause or ex
cuse whatsoever. The hands of
hnvs have been cut off because
they might some day become sol
diers. Hundseds of thousands
nf no-pd men and women and
helpless children have been driv
en from their homes and carried
tn Oprmanv in a state of servi
tude.
Tf pvervbodv could know the
extent of Germany's brutality in
this war the whole civilized world
would join in trying to protect
her victims. Hard indeed must
be that heart that does not sym-
oathize with these unfortunate
victims of Germany's brutality.
and yet there are some persons
even in this civilized country who
do not condemn Germany.
The people of this country can
not do too much in aiding our
government in its vigorous pros
ecution in our war with Ger
many. There is no doubt that
our soldiers will do their full duty.
They will make so much greater
sacrifices than those who remain
at home that there can be no
Comparison between them. The
soldiers will endure all the hard
ships and dangers of a terrible
war. Thousands of them will
sacrifice their very lives, and yet
our people generally who remain
at home are not willing to make
any sacrifice. The latter should
try to emulate the example of
the former in their willingness
to do their full duty Those at
home have a great duty to per
form as well as those who bear
the brunt of battle.
The people at home OUeht to
be willing to contribute all that
is Dossible for the comfort of the
soldiers , who surfer from the
hardships and bloodshed of the
war. The latter are gallantly
doing their duty and should re
ceive every comfort possible from
those who remain at home. Mon
ey as well as men is needed to
carry on the war and our neonle
ought to be as willing to give
their monOy as the soldiers are
to give their lives. If by any
mischance Germany should be
victorious our people would then
too late regret that they had not
done more for a successful pros
ecution of the war. It is too hor
rible to even think of the devas
tation of this country bv the Ger-
, , ,
mans, Who have devastated such
vast areas in Eurone The morp
that is done now for our soldiers
the quicker and more certain will
jbe their Victory.
THE BASE HOSPITAL
Lieut. Milliken Is Kept
Quite Busy.
The tbllowing interesting let
ter was written to his parents
near here by Lieut Jas. S. Milli
k?n, whoia in the medical de
parment at Camp Jackson, near
Columbia, S. C It was not in
tended for publication, but we
were kindly permitted to favor our
readers witn it:
To lav (Nov. 5th) is mv eseciallv
buy day, for I am officer of the d; .
L havQ charge or the wnoie Dase no
pital unit. I have to admit every pa
tient, take cnarge oi our nres ana aiso
I of any deaths, inspect the mess haiis
land diet kitchens, see that mere is
j heat in all the wards, that the water
is all right, look after the saniiar
conditions, report any infractions "f
the rules or iniscon-uct, account fo
officer of the d -y answers all night
.-. II., n . ,1 lint- nva tr ti iMiWAHc frr w-ii
e&0.nd ll.Intoe
hospital), inspect every ward between
v orderiies are awake: in-
nurses
snect everv boiler (there ara probanly
id scattered over me nuspitaij; nu sue
if firemen are awake ana furnishing
enough heat. Inspect the fire house
(we have a dandy nre company as
good as any city) and inspect the
guards to see if they are awake. All
this is night work.
Tha Vinanitui is sitlintArl in a Simarp
and it is a mile around the square, the
supply rooms, hospital depot ana aa-
miFnytration buildings are around this
SqUire. Contagious wards area lit-le
distance on, so that you can see tnat
it is a big j b.
It is now only 4 p m and I am
nearlv broken down. Have been chas
ing nil day. This letter has been in-
terrup'ed several times and may not
be finished until tomorrow. I alsofor-
got to state that I had to inspect two
meals, co king and service ot everv
mess in this unit, besides eing up at
6 a. m. to receive the roil call of the
enlisted men after reveille and report
all absentees. Thank goodness it does
not come but once every two or three
weeks. There is a lot "f responsibility
to the iob. In fact, I am respoi sib e
for everything and have to make a full
detailed report to the commanding of-
Seer in the morning at 8:30. It has to
wriUeUi There is ft feelinR Qf relief
wnen it !s over. The only insignia
that we wear is a wide belt on the out-
cniy use that at night, in the dav
time only use the belt.
crowd from Pittsbo'O here yesterday
I showed them parvly over the base
hospital. They seemed to be very
much impressed with me size ana
equipment of It.
Attended a dance at the coiumDia
Country club Saturday night and
while there 1 met four trench omcers
who have been detailed here to amp
Jackson to teach our soldiers trench
warfare and throwing hand grenades.
I had quite a long chat with them in
English, of course. Three of them
t-poke English very well. The fourth
man could not. There are ten of them
here, four are commissioned and six
non-commissioned. This dance was
only for officers, so of course the other
six could uot attend. We are to have
several British officers in a few days.
I have a ward assignment and am
kept pretty busy. Cannot get off' like
I could at first. They are gradually
tightening up on us. We have to get
permission now if we even want to
leave the hospital grounds, then have
to go the hospital adjutant and regis
ter, who gave us permission to get off,
where we are going, when we are com
ing back, and, if possible, leave a tele
phone address. We are not allowed
to wear white shirt and collar except
to a dance- I have been to church
twice with a woolen shirt, the shirt
dutv if we without our blouse we
cannot wear a collar. The major gen
eral dresses just like the humble t pri-!
vate except icr nis insignia.
Ad Old Man's Stomach.
As we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to mett
the demands of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taKen, the stom
ach will rebel. When a man reaches
the advanced age of 85 or 90, you will
find that he is a light eater. Be as
careful as vou will, however, you will
occasionally eat more than you should
and will feel the need of Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct the disorder.
These tablets do not contain pepsin,
but strengthen the stomach and en
able it to perform its functions natu
rally. Thev also cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels, adv
State Normal Students.
Editor of The Record:
Mr. London has asked that one of
the Pittsboro girls tell the people of
Chatham something about the State
Normal College. I wonder if you would
not be interested in knowing what the
students are doing for the Red Cross
and war relief work?
An auxiliary to the Red Cross chap
ter of Greensboro has been organized
with about 400 members. One plan
of the Red Cross that is exnected to
1 Dnn8 god results is the placing of de
posit tioxes in the nostoffice and ask
ing all the students to drop in one cent
a week, more if they wish.
Knitting claspes have been organ
ized and the students expect to do, mt
their bit, but their utmost, of the Red
Cross work.
The entire student body has pledged
itself to Red Cross work a large part
of Thanksgiving day, to buy no more
drinks not of special food value, on ac
count of the wast of sugar, and to co
operate with the college die'itian in
any plan she may have for food con-
Bervatin. This student body has also
of $200.
Our Y. W. C. A. is also doi no; a great
work. Just now it is actively engag
ed in the effort of the Students of
America to raise $1 000,i00 for the war
relief fund. Dr. oust has asked that
our contributions to this cause reore-!
senta rer. sacri?ce on our part and
many iiuuic aauiiucca arts ucllifi uUMUc.
Students are giving up street car tick- !
ets, new clothes, furs and manv oth-
cr tiuugs tnai, up to tms time, tney
had regarded as necessary. Some are
?lvinK UP spending the Christmas hoi-
giving up spending the Christmas hol
iuays at home in order that thev may
junyo at, noiue m uruer mat inev may
give the price of their railroad tickets,
11 is every girl's desire to wear her so-
up. in tnese ways the students of the
State Normal are trying to do their
nart. TIT.I .T A"NT R.A V
Greensboro, N..C.
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends trie liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly Stops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The best rubbing liniment is
TANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc
Good for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c 50c $f. At all Dealer.
Letter From a Soldier.
Editor of The Record:
As each of us has baen re
quested to write our home paper
in behalf of the army branch of
the Y. M. C A., I take the liber
ty of sending you a pamphlet
which is self explaining. I only
wish to add that the Y. M. C. A.
is doing a wonderful work among
the men. As you know, it is
mn-sectarian, it simply teaches
Chrisfianitv and endeavors to
practice it, and, I believe, comes
nearer doing so than any organ
ization I have ever come in con
tact with. Anything vou can do
or say in your paper will be great
ly appreciated by me as well as
thousands of others who arc do
ing their bit.
About 15 years ago I wrote you
a letter. At that time I was in
the Phillippins. Again thecoun
try calls, and even though I am
over the draft age, I feel it mv
duty to respond. I don't feel
that I would be a good and loyal
son of the old North state and of
the county of Chatham if I did
not. I trust I will meet lots of
Chatham county boys over there.
I will endeavor to write you when
I arrive there which, from all re
ports, will be soon.
With best wishes, vours truly,
AUSTIN A. LASTER,
Amb. Co. No. 22, M. O. T. Camp
Greenleaf, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
School Opening.
Editor of The Record:
The Sandy Pond school opened on
Monday, Nov. 12, with 48 pupils, the
larirest enrollment we have ever nad
on opening day. The committeemen
and several parents were out for the
exercises, which consisted of patriotic
sontrs, Scripture reading, prayer and
interesting talks by the committee
men, assuring us of their hearty co
operation during our school term.
After opening exercises the pupils
were classified according to grades and
work was begun in general.
We hone to make this the most suc
cessful ear in the record of the school
as the parents and community people
seem verv much interested in the
work.
MISSES MANN & FOUSHEE,
, Teachers.
M
rs.
P. j. -luneil ielis How
She
Cured Her Son of a Cold.
"When my son Ellis was sick with
a cold last winter I gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
cold," writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, Ho
mer City. Pa. This remedy has been
in use for many ynars. Its good qual
ifier have been fully proven by many
thousands or people. It is pleasant
and safe to take, adv
Sanford Express: We are in
formed that a farmer came to
Sanforn during the fair last
week, sold a bale of cotton and
with more than one hundred dol
lars in his pocket went the rounds
of the g?mbling booths at the
caroiva; hoping to beat the fakirs
at their own gam?. But here the
old story is repeated. He re
turned home that night with an
empty purse.
Certain Cure for Croup.
Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Greenville,
III., has had experience in the treat
ment of this disease She says, "When
mv chiidren were small mv son had
croup frequently. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy always broke up these
attacks immediatelv, and I was nevr
without it in the house, I have taKen
it myself f.r cou?hs and colds with
good results." adv
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
Kv .'irtnp. nf an nrrlpr nf t.Vio sni.
rior court of Chatham county, in the
cause entitled "Chas. A. Griffin et als
vsJohn W. Griffin and wife," I will
again offer for sale for c9fh at public
auction, at the courthouse door in
Pittsboro, at i jJO o'clock p m on
Saturday, December 8, 1917,
that part or parcel of the land former
ly belonging to the Jate W. S. Griffin,
about three mibjs weslj of thv town of
Pittsboro, described an follows:
Lying fid being on the north side
of the public road, beginning at a ma
ple and pointers on south side of Har.
land creek, Jim Poe's corner (now
Henrv Reeves) : thence west with Jim
Pie's line south 7 1-2 east (about 5 1-2
deg east) 49po.es to theSpubhc road;
thence eastward with said road n 75
deg e 10 poles north 50 deg east 22 poles
north 78 1-2 deg east 80 poles north 84
deg east ;?8 poles south 8 ) deg east 8
fjo'es to line of county home tract:
thence nortn with said line 103 poles
cj an iron stane on siae or old road.
corner county home tract: thence with
said old road south 72 deg west 34 poles
nortn yt aeg wesi io po es; inence n 98
deg west w th Richardson line 100
poles to Harland's creek, white oak
the beginning, estimated to contain
101 acres. H.A.LONDON,
Pnmmiuinnn,
' This Nov. 7th, 1817.
i
The School News
JULJA JOHNSON, Class Editor.
The chapel exercises last Wed-
nesday morning, held by the otb,
6th and 7th grades, wereespeci-j
all good.
A larsre flag was brought in by
one of the pupils and the boys ot I
.thee grades saluted it. These I
pujils sold flag buttons and in
thac wav obtained this flag which
wa-i givon to the school. We are
very proud of it.
The examinations start this
wi ek.
The 5th grade had perfect
spelling lessons the past week.
Wednesday and Thursday of
the inst week pvery pupil in the
o'h, 6th and 7th grades were
present. .
Neither trrade won in the spell
ing contest between the 6'h and
i 7th grades Friday afternoon. At
the end or the spelling period the
bth orrade had one contestant and
the 7th had four. '
The attendance in the 3rd and
4th grades has been very good
the past week.
The following pupils had good
spelling and reading lessons ail
the week:
3rd grade Watts Farthing,
Billie Johnson, Lawrence London,
Willie Morgan. Bernard Harris,
Ruth Gunter, Zelma Johnson.
4th exade Wveth Ray, Clar
ence ClaTk. Robert Bland.
There are now enrolled 140 pu
pils. Last Thursday there wtre
115 pupils present of which 40
were in the high school.
In one of the bloodiest battles
yet fought by the Italians and
Austrians took place last Friday
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. It is com
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
LAND SALE. By virtue of aaJgni'
order of the superior c urt of . u.
Chatham county, in the cause therein
pending, entitled. "M. T. Kelly, ad
ministrator of C. E. Kelly, vs Dora
Upchurch et al," I will, on the prem
ises in New Hope township, Chatham
county, N. C, on
Thursday, December 13, 1917.
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the lauds therein described, to
wit: 1
A tract of land in Xe Hope town
ship, Chatham county, X. C, adjoin
ing the laniis of Catherine Hobby, E
W. Goodwin, Dr. Ballentine and Dr.
C X. Roberson, beginning at a ,ine
in Tom Council's line; thence south
with said Council and E. VV. Goodwin
side hne to pine; thence west along
Dr. Ballentine's line .o a siake;thence
north along L)r. C. N. Roberson's line
to a stake; thence east along Catherine
Hobby's line to' the first station, con
taining ot 1-2 acres, rrore or leas.
M. r. KELLY, Comr.
R. H. Hayes, Attorney.
.Nov. 21, 1917.
Tax Notice.
To the Taxpayers of Chatham Co.:
For vour convenience I will be at the following places on the
datts mentioned below and ask you to please meet me and settle
your 1917 taxes. Plese make this the last call. Do not delay, but
come forward and settle promptly as I MUST COLLECT.
NOVEMBER
Bunn Thompson's Store, Thursday morning 22
Mrs S J Henderson's Store, Thursday afternoon ... 22
Richard Johnson's, Friday morning 23
Manly Lindley's, Friday afternoon 23
Siler City, Hadley Hotel, Saturday, (all day) 24
Teague's Mill. Monday afternoon 26
T M Teague's Store, Tuesday morn ng 27
Ralph Johnson's Store. Tuesday afternoon 27
Donnie Clark's, Wednesday morning 28
Silk Hope, Wednesday afternoon 28
M M Bridges' Residence, Thursday morning 29
Culberson's Store, Thursday afternoon 29
Siler City, Hadley Hotel, Fri. and Sat. Nov 30, Dec 1
DEC.
B A Perry's Mill, Tuesday morning 4
O G Gunter's Store, Tuesday afternoon 4
C C Johnson's Store, Wednesday morning 5
Jim knight's Shop, Wednesdav afternoon 5
T B Bray's Mill, Thursday morning - 6
J A Tally's. afternoon . 6
C G Sharp's Store, Friday morning 7
Gulf, Russell's " " afternoon 7
Goldston, Bank of Goldston, Satuiday (all dav) 8
Carbonton, Monday morning 10
J Rod Hilliard's Store, " afternoon 10
Harper's X Roads, Tuesday morning 11
Rock Hill Supply Co., " afternoon 11
Bennett, Bvnum & Co's Store, Wednesday (all day) 12
Wells, Thursday morning 13
Bob Smith's Store, afternoon 13
Bear Creek, Coggins & Fitts' Store, Friday (all day) 14
Bonlee, Bank of Bonlee, Saturday (all day) 15
J M Jordan's Store, Monday morning 17
J M Sanders' Store, afternoon 17
Hugh Peoples' Residence Tuesday morning 18
Rieves Chapel, Womble's Store, " afternoon 18
Ore Hill, Wednesday morning 19
Siler City, Hadley Htel, Thursday, Friday and '
Saturday, December 20, 21 and 22
In the meantime, the office will be open where you, can settle
your taxes also.
Thanking you for the manner in which you have heretofore
met me, and asking and urging all to please to meet me and settle
the taxes due, I am Verv respectfully,
October 30, 1917. LEON T. LANE, Sheriff.
A
FAMILY
MEDICINE
Her father's Home, Says This
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.
Iline-gold, Ga. Mrs. Chas. Gaston,
of tbis place, writes: "I am a user
of Thedford's Black-Draught; In fact,
it was one of our family medicines.
Also in my mother's home, when I
was a child. When any of us child
ren complained of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave us
a dose of Black-Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles of this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without it,
for it certainly has saved us lots of
doctbr bills. Just a dose of Black
Draught when not so well saves a
lot of days in bed."
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
in use for many years in the treat
ment of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which it
now enjoys is proof of its merit.
If your liver is not doing Its duty,
you will suffer from such disagree
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc.,
and unless something is done, serious
troubie may result,
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a valuable remedy for these
troubles. It Is purely "vegetable, and
acts in a prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels of
impurities. Try It. Insist on Thed
ford's, the original and genuine. 79
night and Saturday on the river
Piave when 1500 Austrians were
killed, thousands wounded and
1500 gans captured.
SALE OF LAND,
of an order of the
By virtue
superior court
I in the c se therein pending, entitled
I "Fred. W Bynum, Receiver of the
J Bank of Merry Oaks vs T.G. R "Uins,"
I the undersigned commissioner will, at
the courthouse door in Pittsboro, N
! C, on
I ?
Monday, December 3, 1917,
(it being the fi"st Monday in Decem
I ber) b tweeu the hours of 12 m and I
; o'clock p m, oer fqr sale to the high
i est bidder for cash, upon confirmation
bj the cou't, the following described
tracts of land, to-wit:
First Tract Kn vn as the Thoma
i gin lot UDon which the livery barn o1
T. G. Rollins and Sec Sauls' dwelling
is now standing, bounded on the north
by S. A L. Railway, on the east by
J. I). Johnson, on the south by T. G.
Rollins and on the west by T. G. Rol-
Second Trace Bounded as follows:
Beginning at a gum on Buckhorn
creek, S one's corner, running north
66 east 16 poles to a stake, thence east
130 poles to a stake, thence south 52
poles to a pine, thence west 124 poles
to Buckhorn creek, thence up said
creek to the first station, containing
42 1 2 acres. ,
Third Tract, Beginning at a hick
ory, J. W. Hatch line, Bright piace,
thence north with said line 116 poles
to a hickory, in J. H. Hatch's line,
thence west with said line to a pint,
William Pennington's corner, thence
south with Pennington's other line to
a pine, Pent ington's other corner;
thence est 171 poles with Thomas R
Greene's line to the first station, con
taining 74 acres, more or less, the above
described tracts being accurately de
scribed in a deed of mortgage from T.
G. BoMins and wife to the Bank of
Merrv Oaks, registered in book "EV,"
at page 480
This October 31, 1917.
FRED. W BYNUM,
Commissioner,
1 Hudson-Belk Company's i
X Mammoth Sale of ?
I COAT SUITS !
X Wednesday,
Our Handsome Stock Suits
Up to
$65 value OQ Cl
Juced to tP9Z7Jlr
T Suits reduced to
t Up to $45
va
M Suits reduced to
.
Our rich, handsome Broadcloth, SiJver- X
M tone and Velour Suits. Many trimmed
i with the most effective furs.
In fashionable shades of Taupe, Green,
4c Rose-Taupe. Reindeer, Navy. Brown, Bur-
M gundy, Black.
V
Other Big Suit Values at
$24.95 $19.75 $14.95
The bigness of our stock, the variety of our suits, the low- J
ness of our prices, successfully appeal to thousands of p
shoppers.
HUDSON BELK COMPANY I
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
4c
In Commercial Bank Building,
RALEIGH, X. C.
4c 17 Stores Sell For Less for Cash, t
fjANK of piTTSBORO
Capital stock paid in $10,000
Surplus and Profits $ 9.500
Your Banking business solicited a ad ev
ery accommodation extended to deposi
tors consistent with prudent banking
methods" Four per cent paid on time
certificate deposits.
ARTHUR H. LONDON, President. I M. T. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
North Carolina, Chatham county In
the Superior Court, before the Clerk
Julia L,asiter and Ben L,assiter, her
husbai d; Ada Merritt and Willie
Merritt. her husband; Ca lie Wilson
and Bethei ia Upchurch and Claude
Upchurch, her bus1 -and,
vs
lhjnry C. Bowline and wife, Eugenia
Bowling; W. G. Howling and ife,
Annie Bowling; Nora Edwards,
vlary Jane Hackney and
, her husband; Bertha Hack
ney, Lillie Logn and Junius Logan,
her husband: Allen Hackney, Wil
lie Hackney (minor), Quinton Ka-
ker and Baker, his wife; M-t-.
thew Bak"r, Monroe Baker and Eva
Baker (minor)
To Mary Jane Hacknev
and
. her husband, and Mat
thew Baker:
Mary Jane Hackney and
her husband (name un
known), the said Mary Jane Hackney
being a daughter of Annie Bowl
ing ack ey, deceased and giand-
laugter if At as Bowling, and Mat
thew Baker, the said Matthew Baker
eingasonot Kiltie Bowling . aker,
df ceased, and a grandson of Atlas
owlin , three of the defendants
above-named, will fake notice tht a
-pecia proceeding has been commune
ed in the supen- r court of Chatham
ounty for the purpose of sell'n. for
part tion and divis on among the
eirs t law of Atlas Bowling, deceas
ed, a certain tract or pare i of land
lying nd being in New Hope town
ship, Chatham county, North Car -hna,
and baing the land co veyed to
Atlas Bowling by I apley Bovl
ine and wi.1 bv de d record
ed in book BP, page 489, in tbe
olfice of the register of deeds for Chat
ham counu , t e said Mary Jane Hack
ney being a granddaughter of the said
Atlas Bowling, and the said Matthew
Baker being a grandson of the said
Atlas Bowli- g and having an interest
i s ad land as one of the tenants in
common.
And the sud defendants will far-:
ther take notice that they are requir
ed to appear iu the ofhee oi the eerk
Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
b $34.50
of the superior court of said Chatham
county at the courthouse in saidc- u'j
ty on the 26 h day of November, 19U,
and answer or demur o thecompl""
tiled in the said special proceed i ft, i)T
t e plai-tiff- will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said com
plaint This 18th dav of October, 1917.
JAS. L. GKIFF1N,
Clerk Superior Court
RE-SALE OF LAND. -By vir
tue of an order of the superior
court of Chatham county rendered m
the cause of "Ira T. Clegg et al
David F. Cleg et al," 1 will, at the
courthouse door in Pittsboro, Norm
Carolina, on
Saturday, December 1st, 1917,
offer for sale the lands described there
in, to-wit: .
1st tract on th waters of IK;
river.adjoining the lands of 4. MJ-'!ern
Margaret J. Burns and others, beinx
lot No 9 in the division of the dnve
of Eliza Clewg, deceased, and draw"
by I. H. Clegg, beginning at a niCK
orv, M. J. buriis' corner, running
W poles to a dogwood in 'ohn
Ciegg's line; thence south with ua'"
line 10fi poles to & white oak; thence
east with his other line B0 1-2 po es J
a white oak; thence south VU poles i'
a stake, corner lot No. 1,V.F Vlegg
thence west with his line 98 P'JJ,
a stake in the spring branc : then
south 4 poles to a stoke; thence we-1
with his line 17 poles to a dogwoo .
corner "f No. 2, M. J. Burns W,
thence north with her line 244 po1'
to the first station, containn g
acres, more or less. ,,.
Terras of sale One-third c"sn. on
third in 6 months; the remainder
12 month-; deferred payments "Vj
interest at 6 per cent per annum a
title reserved until all the purcna
mney la paid with the right WP
chaser to Day cash and take tn,c
confirmafclfjn ot sale. . .rlicr.
:sale as to this tract of land is or
ed to be made because of the w v
cent I. id over the price bid heretoi"
This Nov. 8, 1917 h HAVKS(
Comnns8ioDer'