E. A. LONDON, Editor.
EDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1918
The State Journal is one of
our most valued exchanges, and
while we regret that iot. Aiex
J. Feild has resigned as its edi
tor to accept a more lucrative
position, we are much pleased to
learn that Mr W. T. Bost will
take his place. The latter is one
of the best newspaper men qf
the south and for some time past
had brightened the pages of the
Greensboro News as its Raleigh
correspondent.
The control ot the railroads by
the government began none too
soon. This was rendered neces
sary as a war measure and for
the more successful prosecution
of the war. Bv it the transpor
tion of IreiTht will be made more
promptly. Much or more of this
freight will be supplies for the
government which demand mora
rapid transportion than that
heretofore given. An order has
already been made to give the
freight trains precedence or
right-of-wav over the passing!
trains, and the latter are to be
reduced one-fifth in number.
Persons should not attempt to
travel merely for pleasure and
only when it is important. Near
ly all passenger trains have been
running behind time roach to the
inconvenience of their passengers
and have been overcrowded.
The voters of North Carolina
will have the opportunity at the
next November election of de
ciding whether they wish to have
a constitutional convention. Al
though this is a most important
matter it has not yet been dis
cussed or even thought of by
manv Dersons. At any other
time such an important question
would have been discussed but
now the war has absorbed the
attention of all to the exclusion
of almost everything else. In
accordance with an act of the
last legislature the voters of the
state will have an opportunity of
not only deciding whether they
will have a convention but also
vote for the members there
of. Of course, if the call
for the convention is defeated
the members, elected will not
take their seats. Such was the
case in 1S71 when the convention
was defeated by the people at
the polls and the members then
elected never took their seats.
The Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States decided last Monday
in favor of the constitutionality
of the selective draft act of Con
gres3. All the judges of that
court were unanimous in the
opinion delivered by tLe Chief
Justice. They held that the clause
of the constitution authorizing
Congress to declare war, as a
matter of course, gave that body
the right to carry on the war by
raising armies.
The court seem-1
e i to consider as frivolous the
contentions of those who argued
that the law was unconstitu- The are-pow sevWjri
tional. - . J within' radiiis of four miles of
Our readers will remember the first factory. ,,T
that the notorious Tom Watson, these alone wilF aggregate iMc
of Georgia, tried to raise a large tl?ally . onU.. of the entire
sum of money for the purpose of $l,58tffi fir? "year, $7,000
contesting and defeating this the se-.nd year and $15,000
actof Congress. Many persons ing 1917, v .J";. 'V-C;v,f-L
were so mislead that they con- Tne state pi Wisconsin rtias
trihutPd eonsirlomhip mn,i nf
money for that purpose. TE M&t
Record at that time warned such advantage both of shiDpingJajid
rersons against throwing away marketing, to say nothing of tbe
their monev for so unpatriotic a superior climate for cheese pro
purpose, duction. ; ;
It is to be regretted that any law
aMding citizen was
0 so unpa-
triotic and deluded as to aid Tom
Watson in his vain effort to con
test the selected draft act, on
which depended the successful
prosecution of our war with Ger
many. Any further efforts to
impair the execution of th's ne
cessary law should be consider d;
treasonable and the offenders
promptly punished.
School Teachers' Pay.
The conppensationof '"aaTanf j
paid tJ the public school teachers
of this state is entirely too little.
An ordinary day laborer with- "
out any education is paid more
than the average teacher, to
whom is entrusted the education
and training of the public school
children of this state. This con
dition of affairs is simply dis-:
graceful and ought to be reme
died as soon as possible. Our
state superintendent. Dr. Joy
ner, has recently published a
statement from which we copy
the following extract:'.
"A serious situation confronts
the public schools of the state.
Teachers' salaries are utterly in
adequate to meet the greatly in
creased cost of living in these
war times- M ny teachers per
haps a majority of rhem fird
their present salaries insufficierit,v:
to meet their actual expenses or
iving. In mam instances teach
ers are paid $40 per month for
not more than five or six months
a year, and are?r pay hg ftrtefr'
montn or more j.pr poara ume.
Tne average annual salary of
white tenchers in North Carolina
in 1916 wa3--i$296'62rmiirffiev
salaries have been increased
slightly during the present year,
the small increase has not ben
it all in proportion, to the great
increase in their living expense's'
nor in proportion 6. the' increase
made in other lines of "work in
the &tate and nation Manv. of
the young men, especially in the:
high schools, havebeen drafted
for service in the army: many, of
the women teachers; onaccount
of increased deni-ncLand in
creased compensation m other
lines of work and many on ar;
count of their absolute inability
to meet actual living expenses
on the salaries offered for teach"
ing, have been forced to leave
the profession. The result is
that there is a great dearth of.
teachers in North Carolina. The
demand for teachers is greater
than the supply. Many schools
have not yet been able to secure
teachers. It seems likely that
manv will not be able to secure
them and will be compelled ei-
her to be closed fcr lack of
teachers or to employ untrained
and inefficient teachers."
Soldiers' Dependents. '
For the information of J those
concerned we publish the follow
ing letter faom Gov Bickett:
"Complaints are constantly
coming to n.e. tb.pt indicate that
dependents of soldiers do not
fully understand what is neces
sary to be done in order to secure
the aUowance made by the gov
ernment to such dependents.
In te case of a wife or child
the law compels an . allotment of
a portion of the soldiers wages
and this is supplemented by a
schedule of allowance with which
you are familiar.
"With respect to depndents
other than wife or child it js ne
cessary for tue soldier himself to
make a voluntary allotment of
his pay and then request the ad
ditional allowance ma'ebv-rhp
government; in other words, the
dependents must seek their re
lief through the soldier. I have
no dnubt that in manv instances
sold'ers are collecting their en
tire wages and sending a portion
of these to their dependents.
This is a fatal mistake, for it cuts
the dependent out of receiving
anything from the government..
If the soldier will go to the offi
cer in camp and make an all.otT
ment of his. 7.ages and ask- that
the additional allowance provid
ed bv the government be' sent
to his dependents this will be
done."
The Cheese Industry.
From the Asnevrile Citizen."
The first "cheese factory' of
North Carolina was established
1915. from iwhieh $1:588 wotitt
ar. i ,nvp i tppk wara nra mnnrv
of cheese was. ; sold.Tithat .jBar,
I Today there are 22 factories with
a yearly output aggregating the
ndannmanol: nliM "'X'"''TTf7l
supplied practically the e.ntueJ
The first church built by the
soldiers at an army camp in the
United States is now in course of
construction at Camp Wads
worth, at Spartanburg. Sp Ttie
funds for the material and t e
work are both provided tjy Gpl.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, 102nd. en
gineers, v 1 '""
The United
ited States food admin-
;a o
is planning consisejit.
istration is
Mmn.U f mAaoa k .U1" 'r"mTir,'V4;
v-uiHHuic" w luuase use
Irish potatoes. , . i ,
ilubbing .setids -the :-' ' '
tingling through; tbf- 'st r
quickly dps'pahi. il .
liniment that y?ii can rab wiu -The
beslt rubbing liniment is
Lllli3uy M
n
Good for the Ailments of
Horses Mules, Cattle, Etc.
QoodforyouToionAzhcs,
Pains, Rheumatism, .Sprains.
Cuts; Burns, Etc.
-
25c 5Qc.$L ' 'At attt)cklev
The ScHodl -N aw
JULIA ..lO'lSkoN, Class Editon
wSchpot-fcpeneti Wond a y mor n i n g
Januarv 7, with. a larsje attend-,
ance.; . There were several new,
pi?pijsl ih school; '
''Wednesday .before school
for the holMays5 the juniors and
seniors had acandy paftv at the
schoM: building.' Mr Franklin
and Miss Tbo... we;e invited..
We a'lihad a good time..:' :' -
The following pupils haive a -praged
90 or above' on their mid
y.ea tests: . , . . .. . . . .-.
3 d gradfe-Mary" DU B num.
McKiqley Aberne'h y. ' Watts Tar-.
thrng,vBillie Johnson arid LaW;.
rence London.
4th gradeHerirv Bell.' W.v eth
Ray. - . - - .".'' ;- :
" Three pupils frorn. these ga'd
have joined the Red Cross since
last week ; They are RMiind Far-
rell Watts Earthing- and J
London.
The average. rriAde hV the, 3rd
grade on spelling wasf 95.
Motor Truck line.
From the News and Observer, 8th
The inauguration of a motor
mail route between Raleigh and
Gheraw, S. Ci daily except Sun
day to carry pare A 'post, collect
and deliver rhail "'and sell stamp
supplies waa announced "ester
day by Postmaster ;Brt G ithng.
It is the iritent:d,rof,;tbe;D.s'tof;
fice department begin this ser
vice February 1 t
The plans of operating thi
motor route call for "the trucks
to leave Raleigh nd Cheraw at
5 o'clock in the morning and ar
rive at the1 r'espiective. citjts at 6
o'clock in the afternoon. Tne
route willgo by CaryV"Apex. New
Hill, Merry Oaks." Hav wood,
Moncure, Sanfrd, J mesborp.
Lemon Spaings, Manly. Southern
Pines, Pinehurst, Elerbe. Jack
son Springs. -'HocKihghim and
Cheraw. The distance is 126
I miles. Trucks of 'from one to
two tons carr ing caprt ity, with
an emergenc truck, " will be re
quired for the service. -
r :"Ofte"cf fh-principal -objects of
the department in !ad"d.nk hie
motorized service to it p-esent
parcel post and. rran of live' ies is
to bring the producer info direct-
touch withihe1 customer and to
provide the farmer a read v Tieans
oi-conveyance, not only of his
products, but'.of . tie nt ces-jities
which he is required to purchase
in the larger towns. It will en
ahle consumnr to .order produce
from farmers ' along - the r ufe
early in the morning snd receive
.their shipments -in the afternoon
of the sameday.'
While the esseptial features of
the' service Wilhb'e .the collection
a- d delivery of parcel post, qther
ft-it i a UnAA mKAn ;f
matter will be handled I when
ran ue Jiiateriauy exp.(ii.ieu-. uy.
dispatching it on the truk A
rigid schedule . will be adh're.d to
in' order that-the' service may be
sybcessfulJy operated and. no pro
longed .stops -wifi 'f)e made. ""Far-
rriers dnd other living . along Xhe
linaof traverrwirt urgeol to
tire-nearest postrmff, tnat
Mf&uyJ1'"?
ever people may have their mat- "P8? subjaseen arrest
WMfcifin route Kv. mPPtintr fda. Lynch -Urg, V., by the
the iruckVd handingiheir maili
in thi driver - I
WW r v v -
.uTiu:,M, ,Ai.?iut it
Dear Jfirv Hill:
Will this ' evening write you a
few-lifes. Please accept mv
many thanks for? the sweater you
wastto kind to knitfsrme. I
ara 8uret4he Chatham ben will
thinfcof:yoa good people in our
flroPd- old rGnathamt.county - wheA -
they, are far away and rpmfimhpr
LaU if you. wtening vou a nappy
New xear,-1 am,
rVr JESSE cole,
Co.:H, 120 hl f.. Carhp Sevipr.
Greenville, Ni C,Jan a;4918.-
Are Your Sewers Clogged?
The b wels are the ewet Systend
of 5 hbotiy ; You ; oan .-wel 1 i hakine
the resu when 1 ney . are sioppeo ap
!.?psP?P-.-
KatiAre ou " il 1 find In mbeHaifl's
IrwViciient; The are m id Mitiy
get'lie m' UKJ?$ cuou.- -t ucy aisu lm-
"
Contagious Diseases.
Editor of The Record:
Nothing so destroys the effici
ency of work at school as conta
gious diseases among the pupils.
It isnp wonder that teachers re
fer to ou-breaks of measle.
whooping cough,7 diphtheria and
other dfsreases in their schools as
' 'abominations; " for nothing else
so cripples, their work; handicaps
' their pupils and makes teaching
a Duraen as tho continued pres
ent of illness in school
Children who remain at home
n account of sickness several
dav or weeks not only lo s po
much lime and instruction while
away f rom- school r they return
to carry a double burden n ar-
temptit J? to Cach up, with back
work' and do this with a weak
ened'bod and a lessened vital
ity. Ic is under, just sucn condi
H ns" that little bodies often
break down. and an education be
cnmea jmpossih'e. Furthermore,
the c)ass , suffers. Oftentln es
it is held; back or turned hack t
iccommorfate those kept away on
ac ount of siek'ies Teacher
and oupil are' b th; handicapped.
The teacher " is' now reorarded
in the light of the nev state
q laranxme law asj a ncessarv
tgen t in t he or ntrbl ot ntaiou5
diseass'- While "she i reauired
by th-law1 to'cohiplv with sever
al rules in the event of .h case of
acontagious disease in her school.
there requirements are no -norp
than thk precautions she would
therwise want to tsk- for the
ood of her school and the health
f her pupils. By 'taking these
precautions, suggested in the
a v, it is often possible for her
to stop m-epid -m e at rs sour-e
nd save the schoor.and the corn.
munity muth s'cfcnpss .n1 ma
leaths. " 1 is furthermore posi
ble bv ke p ng; the 'children u-
der strict rules and ohserv-ttion.
o keep!" the. school ooen whe ' I
without the observance of such j
rules,- the Schools would c ose and !
everal weeks would be lost f
ill the: pupils
; In case" of an outbreak of som
Hntaurious disease in school, th
teacher can ' in the first plac re-:
3ort th case to the countv quar
amine offic- r:" she can te.tch h
children as to the ways and meth
ods of : preventing . the diseaNe.
and give them the, free health
literature, treating that particu
lar disease which is supplied by
the r quarantine offir; she can
exclud" children --"from school on
being exposed to cases' or having
symptoms of illness according to
the rules governing the vanous
liseases; she can and should ob
serve daily the pipils rordis
nase svmptoms such s colds and
ore throars ' This can bed'-nt
by taking the child to the light,
having him to .opep his mouth
deep and uide. and noting if
there is any undue redne?s or
ii.fl'immation of the throat.
When a teacher observes these
u'es and precautions she n
only luLps ,to keep down infec
tion in her own school, but in
the community and in the state.
;'he cases of contagi us dis
eases reported to me . last month
were in the households of:.
Scarlet fever J. 4 M. Kck,
P.ttsboro, John D L ive, Bear
Crepk . - - ' - . '
Diphthe ia-J. W 'Poe. Liber
ty. Bern ic Brewer, B-ar Creek.
;Wh oping" Cough Gus Clarke,
Connth
, Me sle E. M. Goldst n G Id
stttri, Leon Ward, N C B ewer,
Ralph Haroer. L. H Brav, W.A
Ward. D A Phillips, B! C.Routh,
Bvnr Creek ' ; "
., Crebro-Spinal Meningitis J.
B.7Stin8on, Gulf. V-ron Farris,
Bynum L E FARTHING.
Quarantine Officer.
Prefers Chamberlain's.
In'th'e" course of a conversation
witU Charal-erlain Meticine Ci's rp
re8-ntative;todit.v. we hud occai' n o
.cus-. in a vene al w y th- merxta i of
their different preparations. A his
suggestion l t ke pfeaiur rin eKpress-
una my estira lion of Chambf-rlain'B
Cough Reni-dy. I have, a family of
rix children aid have, used thR rem:
edy In my. home tot yearn Ic 'nsid
eritthe only coush. remedy on the
toarket; as I have; tried' "rtearlv all
kindv'-Earl Ros.Pjb(isher Ham-
UipWs .Cwnty RepJi?-Nevs, 8. ta
.c'an V:X -
..Abused Refl Cross.
: Wm. Miller: a" 22-year.old
federal government on the charge
federal governmenton the
of abusing the Red Cross.
ami its work. The alien hi
society
has been
two years, beincf . employed as a
machinst. :
v Kihston is to be a lightless
town on accoun to" ths scarci ty
of coal' ' --';,.: f ' ' v ;
$229 alpound; ar 56 cents;
' r
- - - . .
s ;$1C0 Reward, 5100
Th,e readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease- that science has
been Able -to: cure In all: its? stages and
that is catarrh.. -Catarrh being greatly
mfluenced .by -constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment: Hall's
Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and
acts thru the Btood n the' Mucous Sur
Jaceaot the System thereby destroying
the.tundatiori of; the disease, giving the
stitutionand assisting nature in doing its
woriF' . rTno Proprietors Tiave so much ,
faith Jn Jhe curative powers of Hall's
CatarTh Medicinal tKat ) ap rtn..
r.If1- irenginsoy Duuding up the on-
Hundred Dollars br any case that It fails
lo.cTe- nq Tor list of testlmorHls.
Aaaress F; J.. CHENEY & CO Toledo
w'w;.io?; :ioMi.-ise.; '
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALOME
Terrible Suffering From Headache,
Sideache, Backache, arid Weak-""'
ness, Relieved by Cairdui,
Says This Texas Lady.
Gonzales, Tex. Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, 'of this place, writes: "Five years
ago I vas taken -with a pain in my.
left side. It was right under my
left rib. It would commence with, an'
aching and extend up into my left
ehoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be bo
severe I would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
...I suffered this way for three years,
and got to be a mere skeleton and was'
so weak I could hardly stand ' alone.
Yas not afcle to go anywhere and had
to let my house work go... I suffered
awful with a pain in my back and I
h?.'2 the headache all the lime. I just
ws.b unable to do a thing. My life
wz.B a misery, my etomach got in an
awful condition, caused from taking'
so much medicine. I suffered 60 much'
pain. I had just about g'ven up all
hopes of our getting anything, to help
me.
One day a Birliday Almanac was
thrown in my yard. After 'reading
its testimonials I decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that I did,,
for I besnn to improve when on the
second bottle... I am now a well
ornan and feeling fine and the cure
fchs been permanent for it has been
two vecvf? since my awful bad health.
I will . ys prsi.e and recommend
C:.v':-t.- y Cardui today. E 78
Raleigh stands a gv. d h,.r . '.
of gating a trainif c np I v l
incrensi the n pul on 20.000
Soon Over His Cold.
Everyone p nks we'l of Chamb' r
1 ins oiiiih IS m:y af'er' bavif.
us-i it Mrs (Jeorg l.t wiSi-PiUt--fie.d.
N. Y , I. us lids t saj ngur in.
it: L.a-i wi ter in litt hoy, fiv
ear-. o d, w. s s c iih' aivliJ for t .
or thret- we'-ks I loc'.orel hin a
ust-d viri no c ujIi melicines liui
fiolht'-K di t ini m r. U'k u ti I o -
gin isi ig li inner: pis o -n K n-
dy. e ii impr ie.! rnpi My
ACC d O A r :
VI inni g' roii y g
u r
me" m i c i r n r
CA1.E OK VA UABLE
N
J Kv virtue of a dr f h s
rlor cour of ' h;i ham c u . y. i
cuse eitiHei "Chas A. G'iffin ei I-
vsJohn W. Giffin an 1 wif. , i
agin offer for sa f.r ch .ti p b'i
tuc'ii'n, hi. the .Ctiuritii'U e t or-p i
ritt boro. at 1 3J o c ock i u o i
Satordiy, January 19, 9 8,
ht part or par el of the Ian I rr -
I rMloiicing t t elite S Grlffl
bout hr- in I s wes; f t towa
itts ro ! iri as f.iliw:
l.vinkf n I bei on t e north -i:
of ti4 pu )ic rou I, i 'irinin--at a n
pie and p 'int-r- on so t si e of -.r
lano creek, .lim i'oe's corner ,(mn
Henrv Reeve-) : the c west "ith.Jini
P e's life s ui 7 1-2 eas: (ai-out 5 1 1'
deg eat) 49 po es io the " i-oblic rinl:
th-nce atmri wiin aid rod n io
jeg e 10 pole north 6 -leg ast 22 poVn
north 78 12 i-g ea 80 p le- n itli N-s
deif east 88 po es souh 8) deg ea-t 8
t's io line of c unt home tr :
i hence n rtn with -aid line 103 p l
tJ an iron stake on sile of o i r d
corner county horn' tract; th ncv w ih
said old ro d south 72 deg west d4 pol. s
iiori i 96 deg w- st 16 po es thence n
de . wes' w ih Hr-hiirdon h e 100
p les to Harland' creek, white o.j,
pointers tficee dow sid creek io
he b witmintf, estimate to contain
10 i acres H. A. L.) N DON,
Com ' issionor.
This r sale is or lered bee ise of an
increase i bid of 10 : r cent
This Jan. 2nd, 118.
NOTICE OF Re SALE of VA"
U BLR KE I. ESTATE U
der ami hy virtue of an order de
m a s cial pr 'ceedintrs entitle'
"Ida M Barbee and Stella Hern
don vs W. E. M'son, Lillian M -son
et als." pending before lhelrk
of the sup-rto' c ur . f Chatb in
county, directing a re-sale of thep op
erty men'infd and descnb- d in 'he
petition ti ed in the enuse. fo- reasons
stnted in the rder dir-c'inpr the
sale, the undersigned c mmissi -ers
will se I at pub ic auction to h
hiihe-t bidder for cash, on the prem
ises, on
Saturday, Jan 19 1918,
at 12 o'c'ock noo , the foUoin de
scribed property, knowi as the Hiram
D. Mason la.n situate in Williams
township, Chatham county, and more
par icularly ds ri e i as fo' lows, to
wn:
First Tract Tnat tract of land e
inis known as th Sears-ason tract,
contain ng 160 acr'-s bounde-1 on tht
north b the Haward tract, on the
est by the Heaver tract, on the es'
by the" Mson tract and . on he soul h
bv 'he H. D. Maso tract No 2 Said
trnet fac- a punlie road know as th
Mson road.
8 e nd Tract Bein that tract f
land p'r hased ; y H D Mason from
It. W York and J. VV. Beaver, com
taining 10 acres, bounded on the on.',
by the Beave'S and M son land, o-
the south bv Mason tract No. L .above
described ':n the east y eaver- land
and ou the west bv the Mason land.
A. ' RAY
I.-. O. EVERETT,
t mmis-io' rs.
This Dec. 19,1917. ,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Ha
ing qualified us the ex cu'ri.
the las villaid testame i.toi (ieo e
VV. Cook, I he-e- notlf . l yt rois
holding cl'rti'r.s asfHins said dec de
to exhibit ttie 8;ime to n'e O't or be
fore, the 26th lecemt er, 11 8.
Dec. 24th. 1917.
G. V MitUOKH,
Iiin hurs', N. C.
R. II. Hayes, Atiome
EXECUTOR'S ' UTk E A i
p rtit s vinpr clam" f:oisi i e
etatf of 'athnn Gil - ore, will pre
sent the s ne to C D Bun s, n all
parties i debed o l.iS e-tat will
please'pav s rnetoC D. Hums
JOHN ,. 1K,
. C. D. BURNS,
Executors,
December 5, 1917,
? Hudson - Bell Comnanv !
In Commercial
1 7 Stores Sell For Less for Cash
EVERYBODY CAN HAV7 A
COATORSUli
At the Vonderful
i n a r Mr" 1? cat r DDirro
Up to $30 Goat?. Sale pr ce
$16 J5 $18 95
All coats 6f 'Brridclo'h, Bu-.
rlla" Cloth, tppl. Ve our,
Pom-Porn anij t!vert(r e;M'n .
VL shades of Taup; Burp;tir dy,
Blue, "Brown : and ,Grfn,
tnar rormenj; soin ; ror
t $30, tii w a f' fi'a1. le
;price$16.75. $i895;;
200 Suts for Quick
. Clearance. :
Handsome $50
Bolivia Coats
, Fur Trimrned. fancy .
lint d, at sale price
H $28.95
"Entire Stock of
Coats on Sale"
$15-Chevriot Velour Coats,
with bg fur collars, at salt
prke $9.95
$10 L-.dieK & Misss Ci ats,
sale pric 7 95
$17.50 Suits
$9.45
: -..; . - er't- B
.. Ct t'i C l s: Ta p. . Bu -ri
' -. 'a . B Nvn. $17 ')
S.i-K a!' in sal i $0 45.
i
&
fcifk A & 'k rr(T
CrosHinehan Compy,
Raleig-h's Leading Clothier,
Fall and Winter Clothing
Latest Styles. Gents' and
Boys' Furnishings
When you come to Raleigh make our
store headquarters where you
can get anything
A MAN OR BOY WEARS.
y y y y y y y y y y
Summons and Warrant of Uach'i ent
North Ca olina, l hatham couny In
the Su -erior Cour.
l'eerless Lumlier (Company
. vs
J. T. Gwaltney.
The def-n ant a' ove" nam-d will
lake no i ice that a 8umuion ir. the
aoove eniited cti"n was issued
ainst saii defer.da ,t on th6th diy
of Novunb r, 1917, b th c erk f ih'e
uperir cour of -iiHtham'e unty, N.
pi-intifl ..claiming., the ' um " $2.
424 " due. , hiii by :-; dHje; dau?V.-whi-h
a - ii nu t a d ". de t a rpse u m in ctr -trCt
foT( sawing 'ana hauling of tim-.
bT ;;By ihe tfrms of sajd cmtra t
P tin' i i arr ed . to iurnsh sai oe
IVnddnt fufficien moht y to move and ,
place , hi-m.il and t'':.buy certain'
feed and from time to. Mme'lo lUndsh
money to meet .defen dant n par-l s
a- ere necepar ; an theiealter to
paj lumber Siwed hauled a- d p'weed
vpon c rt at an -agreed price, ildnct
iiu ti re rom the araou -it which had
a rdy beh pi id, and in pursuanp
f -ai i c -iiraci diu fuii-h ufen ant
Jare sums of money or aid pu'io
sv8V Defen ant : agn(l. by it-rms oi
afd co-tt.ract ct a- d place upon cars
at a siccined price all the timber
s' adding iipou ceit dn locations; thai
id ei'dniiit ihs failed and refused to
h I of h id timber on aid Uveal ions,
h vin; 'u onij aema I por'io t"ere
jo,a is prepHrinii . to . r move his
'nil-. leeidiitt ta'ii-d aresums
of f o ey in ekc s of ii ac'iiMl fay
ro s ,lra'. ulent ly misr senting
t plaint ffs h om ts thereof. De
frtidft'it !s du piaii tiflT tl e sum of
?1 7 Ok i n n rest as afore aid, n
b-eaeh o io tract as a U re-aid. f 500;
fir lumber i-onverte i t his own us ,
?13o. Hint for mo t-y lhc ed by fa Ke
jy reprtst iiiiiig ' h-1 h. hn-.l hnulei m
1' e railroal 3ti,0e9 !eet of lumer. $94;
whic - su. moii i- returnah e loth
hxt ter ii of -the -uperior courr o
hatham couitiy, hei'-s m Pii si or..
N- C , be nni g on the ..7th Mnndav
before 'he' first Mond y in Ma ch.
l'MH.
'"nd.ine -will 's.-.- ke oliu
. train of atlaliii.entwa is
y sat detk of. th bUrmi
n the 26' h day of N eur i,
that
c uri
1917, against the property of oaid de
1 .1 !
HanU IUiiltIinL,
IHdiVf nd Mines'
Fi e Tailored Suits'
$16.75
y i' a ....
BroHclohsv .,' Velour . and .
SerjrVs. Ptett rnid win er..
tuyles Srz'p 16 t .4 CoU
ir,: Inure. Burgundy. RIup.
Bio-fn, Black, ftc $30.(0
Suits, sale pricf $16.75 J
$18 Suits at S le
Price $7.95 ,
(Sui'is pliyhtly last seast n's
Bty'e) 1 ut 'veryont in the
lot has the apjiparance of
this " inte suit. Lt tz Cts
full ki ts, s- me h ttt-r m d-
ls. Mj-.ti riaKof Gna,'- i ..
hnd S 'r?e. $18uib $7 95
200 S.its f r Qo'ick
Cita ar.f.
$50 Silvertone,
Velour & Broad
cloth Suits, Sale
28.95
o
C) yMH 0
fendant, wtdch warrant i re urna'e
to the next terra of the suerior c urt
for hath am oiinly, at the lime a 'd
place o mei for return of 'he aum-moi-s,
w hen and where the defe dnt
is required to appear and answer or
d-niur o th- compl ini, or the re'icf
ii-mndd will Im gr.intil.
This 20th d .y of lecemb-r, l'17
JAS h GRIFFIN
1 lerk Superior ourt
SEABOARD
. . A IT T RillWAV
The Progressive Rail wit of the Scutb
Ktlectlvf Jn 2n . 116.
. IMrec line betwrti- K v .Yi tk.Y rt
I a Atlanta, Hlrn Irgl n . Aerxj '
Orleans and 'I e souU'We' jb
rdianir1 without n tjee
Figure t ven ' Mr irr or 1 1-
i. rtuaii n of th- publj- a d ar ritt
guaranteed.
Tialns leave Plttbor. follow h.
No. 212 8 35 a m. connoi-tlna at Men
cure with o. 18 f r Portsmoulb
Jiorfo k, w Ich connect i at Wc.
don with the A. C L for Ka' rn
Carol -na Dointx at Norfolk HI
all st - mshiD linen for points nori li
No 234 23' D mi. c nnect at Mon
curewiitiN UhrChari tte.tl
mlngton, At anta, Irmir.frhaiii,
Mmn iIr and noinu esi. r"
connecting t Mamie with No
tor Jacksonville A Fh ridu po?
N .231 Arrive at Plttt.oro i
i m rilint lflir ullh " O. 12 fr
in
the 1011th an 'So: 3 (S oo I
from the norih
No. 211 arrives it Pittnt rc 6:1 :
m. connecting with Mo 'ii
poi'.ts orth and No.34 (Hh F )
from the south.
Trains between Moncure i
boro operated dallv ex'-epl Surida
For further Information apply
M Toe, agent, PlttHboro, or ''
J. T. WEST,
" Dlvlsioi Passeni," gent.
vo 4 Weat Mirtin
W It I