North Carolina Newspapers

THE CHATHAM RECORD Established Sept 19th, 1878, and edited continuously for nearly 40 year by H. A. London. Subscription Rate, $1.60 the year. Published at Pittsboro, Chatham County, N. O, every Wednesday. Democratic in politics. Entered at the postofflce at Pitts bore a econd-class mail matter. I pledge allegiance to MY a FLAG and to the Republic for which it stands; one nation indivisible with Lib erty and justice for all. II. M. LONDON, Editor. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13. 1918 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. At a meeting of the Democrat ic state executive committee held in Raleigh last week it was de cided to hold the state conven tion in Raleigh April 10th. The precinct meetings will be held on March 30th, and the county con vsntions the following Saturday, April 6th. Aside from the adop tion of a few changes in the plan of organization, made necessary by the statewide primary law, no other business was transacted, the meeting being one of the shortest and most harmonious cn record. May this presage party harmony and unity of purpose during the approaching cam paign. A JUST AND LASTING PEACE. The essential principles that must underlie peace, as stated by President Wilson, should be con stantly kept in mind. They show the greatness and unselfishness and justice of America's war aims. Briefly they are: (1) The final settlement of this war must be based upon essential justice and each particular case so adjusted as will most likely bring a permanent peace. (2) Peoples and Provinces are not to be bartered about as if they were mere chattels and pawns in a game. (3) Every territorial settle ment must be made in the inter est of and for the benefit of the populations concerned and not by way of compromising claims of rival states. (4) National aspirations must be accorded all the satisfaction possible, without introducing new or perpetuating old elements of discord. LAFOLLETTE CONDEMNED. By a vote of 52 to 33 the Wis consin state assembly on last Wednesday passed a resolution condemning United States Sena tor Robert M. LaFollette for "failing to see the righteousness of our nation's cause and failing to support our government in matters vital to the winning of the war." The resolution fur ther denounced his attitude and utterances which have "tended to incite sedition among the peo ple of the country and to injure Wisconsin's fair name before the free people of the world." The resolution was passed a week previously by the Wisconsin Sen ate. This rebuke of LaFollette was richly deserved. The fact that! it was administered by a legisla ture, a majority of whose mem bers are fellow - Republicans, makes it all the more weighty and effective. It would seem to be up to the Wisconsin senator to , resign,unless he soon experiences a "change of heart and repents the error of his way. SOME SHOE TASK FOR OUR SAM MIES. Few people realize the enor mous confronting the war depart- 1 a ; ment in properly equipping our troops before placing them in the field. As an illustration of the equipment needed, as to the mat ter of supplying shoes alone, Gen. Pershing has requested shipment of 18,590 pairs of shoes for each 25,000 men monthly, which is ap- Ill proximately nine pairs of shoes per man per year. This quantity is in excess of actual consump tion and is being used to build up a reserve for all troops in France. When such a supply is accumu lated, the quantities per man will be reduced. The quartermaster general's department now has on hand and due on outstanding contracts, 7,- 554,000 field shoes and 7,873,000 marching shoes. It will be nec- j essary to secure more than a mil lion additional shoes during the year. P4R4GORIC. BY R- A boy fell off Anhauserbusch, He tcr3 his pants to Schlitz, He rose a sad Budweiser boy, Pabst yes, Pabst no. Exchange. A feeble minded man ought to be put away in some public institution, not sent to congress. Los Angeles Times. I hope to have some money In my jeans, For, darling, I am growing Castor beans. Durham Sun. v c The boy stood on the burning deck He had a case of blues, Because it took Nine Dollars For a pair of low-cut shoes. Greensboro Record. The boy stood on the burning deck ' His face was rough and sour, Because he'd spilled all over his coat War Bread Hour. Two Ways. From the Greensboro News. Some put in their spare time telling al and sundry who will listen how they ought to go about winning the war, Others buy thrift stamps and prepare to plant garden truck. Subject to Call. Adiutant General Young, of Raleigh, has received notice that all white men remaining of the first quota of the se lective draft are subject to call now." !!Tne neero soldiers, who have not been moving with the first call, are ready for the draft and will betaken shortly, lhe white men represent the deferred quota. Colored Farmers and Farm Laborers. ft Definite announcement has been made by Gov. Bickett that there would be no call to the colored farmers and farm la borers in this state in the second army draft before July 15. These men have proceeded to plant and cultivate their crops and certainly are sure to work until the crops are laid by. This ruling does not apply to negroes who are subject to the rirst draft and who have not been called. They are li able to be called at any time. Unsinkable Ship a Possibility. A board of naval officers, headed by Rear Adnliral Winterhalter and Secre tary Daniels have been making a thor ough study of the non-sinkable con struction placed aboard the former Aus trian liner Lucia and will report on its practicability for general use in mer chant craft in the war zone. The Lucia is equipped with buoyancy devices to make her unsinkable by sub marines. Naval opinion is divided to some extent as to the practicability of. the plan. An Ingenious Idea. From Rockingham Post-Dispatch. Members of the women's auxiliary to tne u. c i. at ureat f alls, Montana. have formulated a plan by which they hope to raise $1,000 for the local chap- tes of the Red Cross. The plan is for a Red Cross quilt, the centerpiece of which will be a large red cross. Other blocks in the quilt will be smaller red crosses, 172 in all. Each woman who pieces a block for the quilt will be per mitted to place ner name m that block. Space in the quilt will be auctioned to the women of the city. The large cross in the center is expected to command a particularly large price. Wants to Kill All the Germans. C. C. Lyon, in the Durham Sun. Somewhere in France. March 7. From this side of the Atlantic, read mg American newspapers, it was easy to get the notion that many statesmen in America felt that the war could be ended by talk and propaganda. 1 luncned not long ago with some hieh officers who not long before had receiv ed valuable information as to interna political conditions in Germany. baid one oi them: "Get rid of the idea that a 'bust-un' is coming m Germany, which would re sult in the ousting of the Hohenzollerns ine Lrerman people, apparent! v. are thoroughly convinced that the kaiser stands next to God and that anvthine he does is just the right thing. They're with him and they're going through witn nirn, even to inglorious defeat, wnicn l tnink, is certain tor them. , "The way to win this-war is not by coaming tne Vrerman people, but by kill ing every damned one of them who laces an allied trench." This is real war and the onlv wav to settle it right, so the world will be free for democracy for all time to come, is to kill off so many Germans that the kaiser will be forced to do what we tel him to do. . It becomes more apparent every day that this war is going to be settled with tne sworo. OUR FLAG. Red, white and bluef No colorr are fairer, In loved America, the land and home wnere freedom reigns supreme, and where alone, Justice and peace have kissed. Thy banner rare Marks thee the home of ever loyal care. An, precious emblem, daily sweeter grown, Protect thy valiant sons where'er they roam, Uh treasured flag, our pride, float on the air Of liberty. Oh standard of the free, Lead now as in the straggling days of yore Thy soldiers to the victor's field. Thy red is ardent love, thy white is purity. Thy matchless blue fidelity; Long o'er us wave, 'neath thee stand, By thee be led. we'll The School News JULIA JOHNSON, Class Editor. The Betterment meeting Friday vot ed to present a service flag to the school. Mr. Franklin was appointea a commit tee to select the flag and it will prob ably be here within a few days. The triangular debate win De neia here March the 29th. The school board has had new locks mit on the school room doors. - It was needed badly and is very much appreci ated by the .school. The average attendance or tne enure school for the past month was 127.6. Those who got on the nonor roil in the high school for the second semester are as follows: - Arthur London, John Morgan, Key Cole, Esmond Council, Will London, L.e- ia Burns, Pauline Taylor, uveiyn ixay, Estella Bland, Julia Johnson, Jessie Waff. Honorable mention: Ralph Knight, Henry May, Frizelle Kmght, - J ewell WJmble, Margaret Burns. Two new pupils, Myrtle foe and Es ther Womble, from Moncure, entered the eighth grade Monday morning. The following pupils in tne csa ana tn grades had good spelling and reading essons uie past ween; Koscoe Johnson, watts rartning, ce- nard Harris, Carrie Burns, Mary Dell Bynum, Ruth Gunter, Harry tfeii. In the 4th grade spelling matcn xto and Farrell and Wyeth Ray were se- ected as captains. ' At the end of the period Harry Bell and Wyeth Ray had not missed a word. ; LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS. A Visit to Lookout Mountain. I was transferred from Camp Jackson to Camp Forest; Ga., Feb. 6. This camp is in 10 miles of Lookout mountain. visit this mountain most every Sunday and take a look at the grand old state of North Carolina. Seven states can be seen from this mountain, on the ooint of which is a very beautiful rock shaped like an umbrella. It is called the umbrella rock is wnere i got to see the state of North Carolina. I have strained my eyes very much trying to see the small city of Pittsboro. find it impossible to locate the little city. Of course you have to look through large field glasses. There are lots of beautiful remembrances here of the old war. The old people say the troops had a very hard time getting up there. You can see where they climo ed up. It is called the ladder. Every thing that was used in the old war is up there. The people from the north have beautiful homes up there. This mountain is said to be 2,700 miles long. Chattanooga is the point and I think the point is the highest place, l went up one morning and spent the day. It was fair and pretty all day. in tne afternoon when I came down it was raining in Chattanooga. I stopped and about faced and said to a friend with me, "What do you think of that?'.' He didn't make me any answer. We look ed toward the mountain but it was im possible to see the top. You go up m sometning like a street car pulled up with a large cable. It looks to be very dangerous going up or down. It takes this car 20 minutes to go up. A very large and pretty river runs from the point of the mountain and is called the Moccasin Bend just like a snake track. The mountain is so high it is almost impossible to see the City of Chatta nooga and tell what it is without look ing through held glasses, and Chatta nooga is a very large city. I also saw a very cute little locomo tive engine that was captured in the old war. It reminded me very much of what Capt. Alston has told me of the type of locomotivesused in those times. It yet has the wood in the tender that they were burning when it was cap tured. I think of Mr. Walker Hanks, Ed R. H in ton and Joe Carroll most every day when I walk out from camp into the woods and see a world of squirrels. I want to say something in regard to my Pittsboro Red Cross friends. I have delayed in thanking them for my nice sweater I received while in the hospit al with pneumonia. It is useless for me to try to explain how I appreciated it. All we Chatham boys are proud of the Chatham Red Cross. I have the little flag that was given me when 1" left for camp. I carry it to the mountain and wave it at the spot they say is North Carolina in honor of the Pittsboro Red Cross. G. F. RIGGSBEE, Co'. D, 11th Inf., Camp Forest, Ga. Thanks for a Sweater. Dear Miss Peoples: It is indeed a pleasure to thank you for the sweater you sent me. Just as the sweater keeps me warm I shall have a warm spot in my heart for you when we get over there." We are in this great struggle for the upkeep of democracy and the protec tion of our dear ones who are left be hind. Again I thank you. Respectfully a Sammie, JOSEPH B. MEACHAM. ABil ous Attack. When ou have a bilious attack your liver fall's to perform Its functions. You become constipated- The food you eat ferments in your stomach in stead of digesting'. This inflames the stomach and causes nause , vomiting and a terrible headache. Take Cham berlain's Tablets. They will tone up j our liver, clean out your st! maeh a.nd you will soon be as -w ell as ever. They only cost a quarter, adv ' No Brains to Injure. An Irishman, his hat off, the sun pouring down on his bare head, was turning a windlass which hauled up ore. 'Don't you know the sun will injur? your brain' asked a man. "Do ye think I'd be doin' this all day if I had any brains?" he said, and gave the handle anoth er turn. s IMrect Slander. An English housemaid in the employ of a clergyman attending family prayers for the first time, flounced out of the ro m saying she wa3 going to lsave. When the mistress asked her why, she said the clergyman had insulted her when he prayed. ' 'O, God. who hatest nothing but the'5 'cuse maid." The mistress had to show the irete servant the passage in the prayer book, which read: "O, God, who hatest -nothing Thou hast made," before she would consent to stay. - Growth of the Red Cross In February of last year the total membership of the Red Cross was 400,000, and the slo gan was ' 'one million members by the end of the year'- By De cember it, had increased to 6, 000.000. The- . Christmas cam paign added -16.000,000, makinjr a grand total ; for the United States of 22.000,000 -a fifth of our entire population. The Southern division alone embracing Norlh and South Car olina, Georiia Tennessee and Florida added . through the Christmas campaign as many members as the total enrollment for the- country was last Febru ary. ' v Before we entered the war last April. - there wre only about a dozen chapters in the Southern division. Now almost every coun ty in each of the five states of the division has its chapter. The chancers and members on Janu ary 25 by states are: - .. .; South Div- ; w. Chap. Mem Georgia -163 145.097 North Carolina ? ' 119 114,348 Tennessee r - 81 124 768 Florida: , ' 03 82.294 South. Carolina! 58 74.394 Does a membership of 22.C00 000 seem large? Why should n not number 100,000,000? The Red Cross offers the one way in which every single citizen, man, woman and child can serve. Pneumonia Soason. The cold, "damp"' weather of March seems to be the most favorable for tl.e pneumonia eerm." Now is the tin e t e careful. Pneumonia often re sults from a cold. 'The quicker a cold is jro ten r.d f the has danger. At- soon as the first icdicalion of a cold appears take Chamberlain's Cou -" Remedy. As to the value of this pre paration, ask anyone who has used it adv Coming Nearer Home Gradually butsurely.this world war is coming hearer home, near er your home and mine, says an exchange. Already it has come nearer the homes of many through the fast increasing num bers of dead and wounded in the trenches on the western front, through the sailing of more men M . ft A to rc;iniorce tne boys over there," and from sacrifices made to save fc'of aha conserve other resources that the allies may tight best. It will soon deprive U3 of all luxuries, evan revolutionize our social and . industrial life, compelling every man, woman and child old enough to corvrit ute by labor to the com non good. Unless soon ended this world war is going to leave us only the bare necessaries of life, for whicr we must pay the- highest prices ever paid. :Thus this war wii be fofight out bv many battles in homes, but every, battle will be bravely fought and valiantly won because our rights and liberties are at stake. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Fa- . x vorite for Colds. ' J. Li. Easley, Macon. Ill , in speak ing of Chamberlain's Couuh Rera-dy, says, "During the past fifteen years it lias been my sister's f vorite medicine for colds on the lungs. I myself have J laKi'n it a numDer i times wnen sut fering with a cold and it always re? lieved me promptly." adv t Income Tax Returns. From an exchange it is learned that on the b&sia of " returns al ready made there are approxi mately 8,000,000 persons who will this year pay about $2.250. -000.000 in income taxes. This es timate seems very conservative when it is understood that an un married person having an income of $20 a week: will pay a tax of 80 cents1, and a1 married person with $40 a week a tax of $1.60. The amended law instead of doubling taxes has quadrupled them, the lower incomes in creas ing almost in geometrical pro portion as the scale descerds. Another thing of interest will be the information gained con cerningTncomes. Employing cor porations, firms? and Jndiv'djals have to report all employes who earn f800 or more a year. These reports will practically constitute an-industrial census. Despondency Due to Constipation. Women often b?come nervous and despondent. When this is is due to constipation it is easily corrected by 'aking an cccas:on&l dose of Chamber lain's. Tablets. These tablets are easy to take and pleasant in effect, adv An apparatus, which in actual tests has proved to transmit over a singie grounded wire 6,000 words a minute has been evolved. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, bo. . Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing: business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case'of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) - Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken In ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENET & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE-Hav , ing qualified as executrix of the last -will and testament of Henry Ar mand (jondm, decease 1, this is to no tify all persons holding claims. against said-decedent to present the same to me on or before January 30, 1919. - BETTIK Lr. LONDON, ' Executrix. This January 80, 1918. Rubbing Eases Pain Rubbing sends t&e liniment tingling through the flesh and quickly gtops pain. Demand a liniment that you can rub with. The besl: rubbing liniment is Good for the Ailments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc Qood for your own Aches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, Cuts, Burns, Etc. 25c 50c $t. At all Dealer. Notice is hereby given of the seiz ure or the ioiiowinir property r viob.tiou of the Internal Revenue laws of the United States: February 2', 1918, 4 jugsof untaxpaid cor whis key do callous) and 5 bottle con tam injr 'ne gallon of whiskey of Joe Nor wood, 3 miles east of llaleigh. Per sons claiming any of the foregoing property will file their claims within thirty days as required by law, or me same" will be forfeited to the use of the United States. J. W. Bailey. Collec tor, Raleigh, North Carolina. March 6, 1918. - ' . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Hsivins' nullified as the admin istrator c. t. a. of the estate of C. V. Oliver, deceased, late of hatham coun ty, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate or the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersinged on or before the 19th day of Feb., 1918, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said es tate wiil please make immediate pay ment. C W. BURKE, Adair c.t.aM Siler City, Rt 5. This Feb. 19, 1918. A. C. Ray, Attorney. Notice of Summons and Warrant of At tachment. North Carolina, Chatham county In the Superior Court. Peerless Lumber Company vs J. T. Gwaltnev. The defendant above nam'd take notice that a summons in will the above entitled action was issued ngainst said defendant on the 26th lay of November, 1917, by the clerk of the superior court of Chatham coun ty. North Carolina, plainti- claiming t he sum of $2424 due him by defend ant, wi ich amount aud debt arose upon a contract for sawing and haul ing of timber; by -".'the terms of said contract plaintiff agreed to furnish s-id defendant, sufficient moey to move and place his mills, and to buy certain feed and from time to time to furnish money to meet defendant's payrolls as were necessary; and there after t pay fox lumber sawed, hauled and placed' Uon cars at an agre d price, deducting therefrom the amount which had already been pai and m pursuance of said contract did furnish defendant large sums of trioney for said purposes. Defendant' agreed, by terms of said contract, to cut and place up n cars at a specified price, all the timber standing upon certain lo cations, mat aeiendau' nas tailed ar.d refused to cut all of said timber n said locations, having cut onlv a small portion thereof and now re fuses to complete cutting i hereof and is preparing to remove his mills. Defendant obtained large sums ol money in excess of his actual uayrolls ty fraudulently misrepresenting to plaintiffs the amounts thereof. De fendant is due plaintiff the sura of $1700 and interest as aforesaid, a d breach of contr ct as aforesaid $500; for lumber co verted to his own use, $130; and fo. money collected by false ly representing that he had hauled to the railroad 36,000 feet lumber, $94; which summons whs returnable to the next term of the superior court of Chatham county, held in Pittsboro, N, C, t eginning on the 7th Mo day before the first Monday in Marcii, 1918. The defendant will furthe take no tice that by reason of publication not be'ng complete by the 7th Monday before the first Monday in Marcn.l'JJS, bv order duly entered alias summons aud alias order of publication was is sued returnable to said cour on the cecond Monday after the first Monday iD March, 191. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was is sued by said clerk of the superior court on the 26th , day of November, 1917, against the property of said defendant, which warrant was mde returnable to the next cerm of the superior court for Chatham county, at the time and place named for the return of-jsum- mons, when and where the deiendant was required to appear., and answer or demur to the-, complaint or the relief demanded would ae granted The defendant will further take no tice that by reason of public. iou not being complete of the warrant of at tachment on the date fixed at the re turn date of the summons, an alias or der for publication of said warrant was issued returnable on -the 2nd -Monday after the first Monday in March, 1918, when and where the defendant is re quired to appear and demur or answer the said complaint or the relief de manded will be granted. This Feb. 13, 1918. Signed JAS. L. GRIFFIN, Clerk Superior Court. SALE OF LAND. -Under and by virtue of an order made in a special proceeding, entitled "Mrs.Cal lie Dollar et al vs Bun Riggbee et al," pending before the clerk of the supe rior court of Chatham county, the un dersigned commissioner will sell at public auction, ' to the highest bidder for cash, at the courthouse door in Pittsboro, N. C, on Monday. March 18, 1918, at 12 o'clock nooii, the following de scribed property, to-wit: All the north side of the Quinney Hennett tract described in order as loi No. 6, beginning at a post ohw an ; pointers, a c. rner of Mrs. J. C. Rlake; shence with her line south 10 chains and 40 links tQ ' rocks and pointers, a corner of the dower lot; thence with thrt line of the dower east 21 chains and 74 links to rocks and pointers on the old line; thence north 3 chains to SWINGS SHUfPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Popular d the Buy an - Viewing our "Millinery Sections from the - standpoint of its daily RUSH and from the .-' TREMENDOUS NUMBER OF HATS ' ; - - :-" we're selling, we believe it is fast becom ' - ' . .. .. ing the most popular Millinery Section Tri- .' : '. Raleigh. Popular Priced Millinery r ..." $ 1 .98 $2.98 $4,95 to $10.00 Millinery of a Has Made This Depart ment Famous The section of Millinery during these per Easter weeks is j nothing less than an ex position of the art of millinery designing for ait it is indeed. Some of lhase vcnaerfully clever shapes with their cunningly concealed indenta tions, folds and creases that give such a chick look to the face. . - In shapes there is wide choice the small and rather high effects vieing with the conservative and wide brim hats. The millinery show "rooms are full of all , ' the hat types for Easter at our usual pop-.. . ular range of prices ' - - ... $1.98 $2.95. ice FM Rot For the convenience of those who have not paid their taxesfor the year 1917 in Chatham county. I will be at the following places cn the dates mentioned below and insist that all who have not paid tjrr.eetmp promptly and settle. I 'MUST COLLECT, and if you tail to pay now and cost is incurred,, it will be on account of your refflect. as amDle time and ODDortunitv have been eiven. This is n v last round for 1917 taxes. AJD SAVE THE COST. Bonjee. Bank of Bonlee, Thursday, all day. March 14 Siler City, Hadley Hotel, Friday and Saturday, March 15 & 16 Coy Johnston's Store. Tuesday morning, March 26. Jim Knight's Shop, Tuesda afternoon, March 26. Bunn Thompson's Store, Wednesday morning, March 27 Mrs. S. J. Henderson's Store, Wednesday afternoon, March 27 Moncure, Maddox Bros' Stor .Thursday, all day, Man.h28 JtsriCK tiaven, Harrington's store, Friday mormngr Marcn Merrj Oaks, Edwards Hotel, Saturday morning. March 30. .. T : n T iL 1 Ci a i" i r . . . i r r i. s. ijumer s otore, oaiuraay anernoon; tviarcn ou. . , Bynum. R. J. Moore's Store, Tuesday morning, April 2. T. W Hobby's Store. Tuesday afternoon. April 2. J. C. Blake's Stoie, Wednesday morning, April 3 Riggsbee, PostofRce, Wednesday, afternoon, April 3. , . Fearrington, Bryan's Store. Thursday morning, April 4,-. Council's Shop, Thursday afternoon, April 4. , " Kelly's Store, Friday morning, April 5.. Thrailkiirs Store, Friday afternoon. April 5. -: Respectfully, - ' ---- LEON T, . LANE, February 14, 1918. Pittsboro, N..C QKotpjTTSBORO Capital stockspaid Surplus and Profit Your Banking business solicited a" id ev- 0 ery accommodation extended to deposi tors consistent with prudent barikin? methods. Four per cent paid on tin certificate deposits. : X ARTHUR H. LONDON, President. I M. T. WILLIAMS, Cashier. black gum, a corner of the lot describ ed a No. 10 in our order, continued north 7 chains and 40 links to a white oak, A. M. lie" nett's cormr; thence with his line west 21 chains and 74 links to the first ration, containing 21 1-4 acres, iuore or less. Also, a part of los No. 9. 1st. 2nd 3rd tracts in our order, bounded as fol lows: Begin nine at a rock on, the west side of the Pittbo' o ;r-ad at lhe point wh-re the road fromQui:nfy Bennett tract enter. same; thence up the Pitts boro road north 16 chains and 42 links to. rsck on said road: thence - went 4itence from center of road 24 chains rtf4 SO links to rocks and pointers on 1udsonBelk COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. Easter Hats Popular Place to em From Character ii $4.95 to $10.00 to, PLEASE COME AND SETTLE 10,000 . $10,000 s f" ,- jC1 AM Hennett's line; the'-ce souMi la chains and 50 links to a black gum. known as W 8 Kirby corner; thence east 17 chains and 97 links to corrr S Brewer tract; thence east 10 chains othe lit statio.i. This is known s part of the home tract and on the west of the Pittsboro. road, containing w acres,' more, or less. Place of sale, courthouse door in Pittsboro, N". C. timer f safe, 'Monday, March 13, 1918, 12oVock noon. Terms - f sale, cash. Feb. 12, 1918. V1UTOR II. JOHNSON. Commissioner.