Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Sept. 11, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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f THE CHATHAM RECORD Established Sept. 19th, 1878, and edited continuously for nearly 40 years by H. A. London. Subscription Rate, $1.50 th year. Published at Pittsboro, Chatham County, N. C, every Wednesday. Democratic in politlos. Entered at the postofflce at Pitts boro as Meond-clasa mall matter. II. 31. LONDON, Editor. I pledge allegiance to MY FLAG and to the Republic for which it stands; one nation indivisible with Lib erty and justice for all. 4 14 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 191S The League of Nations M EN who would rip the cove nant of the League of Na tions wide open, and incidentally wreck the treaty of peace, are exceedingly boastful of1 their Americanism and their -patriotism. It happens that soldiers of the United States who have seen ser vice in France and Belgium are in most cases unable to compre hend Americanism of this de scription, which explains the adoption by veterans at Birming ham, Ala., of a resolution advis ing everybody to keep away from a meeting to be addressed by Senator Reed, of Missouri, in op position to the treaty. Like Mr. Johnson, of California, Mr. Reed's patriotism is so pronounced that he would have the war which was to end war terminate in in ternational chaos. The irreconcilables of the Sen ate are deceiving some timid par tisans on this issue, but the mer who have worn khaki are not tc be fooled. They know what thev fought for and what they won, and they are going to have it. It is not claimed that the League of Nations is perfect. It would probably be impossible, no mat ter how much time might be given to the study of a project so tremendous, to plan it so that it would not require amendment. Only experience can show its imperfections, as it has through a hundred and twenty-five years made known the deficiencies of the American constitution. Call it an experiment, if you will; all the same, there is abundant evi dence that the people of America are ready to give it a trial and will demand that the Senate com mit this nation to membership in it. Clean-Up Week October 6-11 'THE State Insurance Depart ment is laying much stress right now on Clean-Up Week, October 6 to 11, which Commis sioner Young hopes to make the most effective on record. October 9th is designated by statute as Fire Prevention Day in JNorth Carolina and for this rea son the week in which this date tails has been set apart as clean up weeic lor the entire State. It is also observed nationally. The saving of lives and prop erty by the prevention of fires is an advantage second only to the T r i n uenents oi improved sanitary conditions, m the opinion of offi cials of the department. An in tensive clean-up week has a ten dency, it is pointed out, to check the recurrence of influenza and householders, business men and manufacturers are especially urged to give close attention to the elimination of waste of every xl J. i . i-udiduiw uiai mignt start or help along a fire. ihe Piedmont Herald is the name of a new weekly paper pub lished at Troy, Montgomery coun ty, by A. Selders. It is Repub lican m politics and is well edit ited and printed. No subscriber of The Herald need complain of reading matter as there are over 40 columns in the second issue received at this office. The price is $1.50 a year. Wm. C. Redfield, of Brook lyn., Secretary of Commerce in President Wilson's cabinet since the beginning of the Dem ocratic administration in 1913, has resigned. He will return to private business. President Wil son has accepted the resignation to be effective November 1. Highway Expenditures 1918 laoji,u on complete reports from 44 btates, cash expen ditures on the rural routes and bridges ot the United States for the calendar year 1918, amounted to $286,098,193. This is in addition to the value o : i cuiivicl muur, wnicn canno De estimated with any . de gree ot accuracy but probably amounted to not less than $14 000,000, making the total expen ditures for the year $300,000,000. This total embraces actual expen ditures for labor, materials, super vision and administration direct ly connected with the construe tion, improvement and upkeep o our public roads and bridges out siae tne limits ot incorporated towns arid cities, and does not in elude any item for sinking fund payments or redemption and in terest on road and bridge bonds The year 1918 offered an un precedented condition in practi cally all -lines of highway work There was not only a tremendous increase and expansion in the amount of heavy truck traffic on our public roads" and a grea shortage, in regard to road mate rials, labor and ready funds, bu also a marked increase in main tenance work, which was, how ever, partially offset by a de crease in the amount of construe tion. The postoffice appropria tion act approved last February carried an appropriation of $209, 000,000 for Federal aid in the im provement of rural post roads This money is available during the years 1919, 1920 and 1921, so that greatly increased road con struction may be expected dur ing those years. Amid applause from Senators and spectators the Senate on las Thursday in open executive ses sion unanimously confirmed the nomination of John J. Pershing to the permanent- rank of gener eral of the regular army as a re ward for his services as com mander of the American expedi tionary force. As a mark of spe eial honor a rising vote was ta i mi i sen. ine special act reviving the rank for General Pershinf makes his title "general of th armies of the United States" anc orovides that no officer shall take orecedence in rank over him The rank has not been held sinct the death of General Sheridan It takes less time for an air plane to cross the Atlantic thar it does for any of the Senators opposed to the League of Nation: to make a complete speech agains it, and both airplanes and dirig ibles may go back and forth manj times while they are finding the necessary reasons for their oppo sition. Yet, if they watched the airplanes and thought of them as bomb planes they might have reason enough to change their minds. Mrs Keach Tells How She Got to Know Rat-Snap." "Have always feared rats. Lately noticed many on mv farm. A neighboi said he iust cot rid of droves with KAT-SNAP. This started me think ing-. Tried RAT-SNAP myself. It killed 17 and scared the rest away, RAT-SNAP comes in three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1. Sold and guaranteed by W L. London & Son, Pittsboro. adv Gone From Our Midst Lines written by Miss C. Jewel Fou shee in memory of Dr. H. T. Chapin, From our midst a friend has gone Never more to walk alone, Never more his heart will grieve, Never more his dear friends to leave. All his cares and sadness are past And his soul is resting in glory at last. We are sad and can hardly suppress a sigh When we think of him and happy days gone by. - The days are dreary and the night so black, . But. even in our grief we cannot call him back. . - ' We know he's resting in a land beyond the skies, A beautiful place we call Paradise. We long, oh to see him and hear once more his voice, But we bid your dear spirit in its new home rejoice. At night we gaze at the heavens and see the golden stars And know that some day we'll see him at the crossing of the bars. We are so weary and our hearts filled with pain. And our hopes seem to fall before us as the mist before the rain. He was a loving father, friend neighbor, too. and He was ever ready to help others and his duty do. As a flower so we flourish and then pass awav. But oh the blessed dawning of that eternal dav. When we shall know as we are known when the mists have cleared away. "I Spent $1 on Rat-Snap and Saved the Price of a Hog." James McGuire, famous hog raiser of New Jersey, says, "I advise every farmer troubled with rats to use kai- SNAP. Tried everything to get rid of rats. Spent $1 on RAT-SNAP. Fig ured rats it. killed saved the price of a hog." RAT-SNAP comes in cake form. No mixing with other food. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1. Sold and guaranteed by W. L. London & Son, Pittsboro. aav GAME LAWS As Affecting Chatham Coun ty When to Hunt Now that the open season for hunt ing, game of various kinds is approach ing, our readers will doubtless be inter ested in knowing just what the law is as to hunting game in Chatham county. The first date of the open season and 1 the first date of the closed season are given below: Deer and pheasants, Nov. l-Nov. 15; quail (partridge) and turkey, Nov. 15 March 1; dove. Nov. 1-March 1; wood cock, Nov. 15-Jan. 1; yellowlegs, gold en plover, Sept. 1-Dec. 16; ducks, geese and snipe, Nov. 1-Feb. 1; opossum. Oct. 1-Feb. 1, fqxes, Sept. 1-Feb. 1. None of the above game can be ex ported from the county for sale. The Federal laws prohibit the killing of any migratory game or insectivorous birds between sunset and half an hour before sunrise; killing brown, sandhill and whooping cranes, wood duck, swans, curlew, upland plover, willet or any shore birds, except woodcock, black bellied and golden plovers, Jacksnipe or Wilson snipe" and yellowlegs, until September 1, 1918; this closed season is continued by terms of migratory-bird treaty until December 7, 1926. Killing migratory game ' or "insectiv orous birds during the closed seasons is prescribed by regulations of the De partment of Agriculture. The shipment from the State of any game the export of which is prohibited by local laws; shipment at any time from the State of game in packages not marked so that the name and address of the shipper and nature of the con tent may be readily ascertained by in spection of the outside of the package. The State laws prohibit the killing of buffalo and elk; the use of airplanes in hunting waterfowl; all hunting on Sun day or shooting wild fowl at night; ex port of quail, partridge, grouse, pheas ant, wild turkey, woodcock, snipe or beach birds taken in-State, but allow a nonresident to take out of the State under his hunting license 50 quail (part ridge), 12 grouse, 2 turkeys and 50 beach birds or snipe in a season, sub ject, however, to further restrictions under county laws. The School News PAULINE TAYLOR, High School Editor. we were giaa to nave so many visi ors at our school opening, ?nd we hope they will continue to visit us. Friday afternoon the two societie net ana elected orncers to serve lor aalf the term. The officers for the Elizabeth Browning society were: President, Pearl Johnson; Vice Pres ident, Verna Dezern; Sec. and Treas. cvelyn Ray; Critic, Mrs. Horton; Cen sor, Sankie Perry; Sergeant-at-arms Pauline Taylor; Chaplain, Frizelle inight; Programme Committee, Mr Franklin, Mrs. Bynum, Miss Stalvey, lliss Pilkington, Jesse Waff and Eliza eth Perry. The officers elected for the Poe Lit jrary Society were: President, Ernest Harris; Vice Pres ident, Jamison Glenn; Sec. and Treas Arthur London; Critic, Mr. Franklin Censor, Ihrie Farrell; Chaplain, Wal lace Farrell; Program Committee, Mr Franklin, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Barber, Miss Thomas, Eugene Johnson and John Langley. The Elizabeth Browning Society will hold its meetings Friday afternoon at 2:30. Every Wednesday morning the exercises will be conducted by the dif ferent grades. First and second grades enrolled 43, 15 beginners. There were not enough desks to seat all of these, so Mr. Frank iin turned carpenter and made some very good looking ones. Third and 4th grades. 31 enrolled. If in the 3rd grade, they wish to see who the best spellers and the girls win, the boys cannot say it was because there were more girls there are five of each Fifth and 6th grades, 24 enrolled. The work for the past week was very satisfactory. Mary Dell Bynum and Ruth Gunter have given three pretty potted plants to the room. Seventh grade, 17 enrolled. I don know what they are trying to make out of their room, but from the looks of what's in there, it is a flower house. Higfi School, 50 enrolled. We have not gotten down to work yet as our books had to be ordered, and they have not come, iiast w eanesaay morning the senior class assembled and elected ts officers for the coming year. -They are: President and Orator, Arthur Lon don; Vice President, Jamison Glenn; Sec, Treas. and Librarian, Jessie Waff: Historian, Elizabeth Perry; Poet. Eve lyn Kay; tropnet, Jiruce iiurns; Testa tor, H.rnest Harris. The music class this year is larger than ever before. The class numbers 30. Summons by Publication North Carolina, Chatham .County In the Superior Court, before the Clerk. D. Mclver. administrator of William Dalton, deceased, vs Lanie Dalton Ragland and A. D. Rag- land, her husband, Mason Dalton and Harvev Dalton. To the above defendants, Mason Dal ton and Harvey Dalton Greeting: You will take notice that an action. as above entitled, has been instituted in the Superior Court of Chatham Coun tv. N.C.. bv the plaintiff above named. for the purpose of having certain lands belonging to the plaintiff s intestate sold for the purpose of making assets to pay debts. And you, Mason Dalton and Harvey Dalton. will further take notice that you are hereby commanded to be and personally appear Deiore me under signed. Clerk of the superior Court in and for Chatham County, N. C, at his office in Pittsboro, said County and State, on Saturday, October 4th, 1919, and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff in this cause, which has been filed, or the plaintiit will move for the relief demanded therein. Given under my nana tnis tne 9th day of September, 1919. y JAS. L. GRIFFIN, Clerk of the Superior Court for Chat ham County, N. O. . Siler & Barber, Attys for Plaintiff. FOR THE FARMER Features of Soil Improvement H. M. Kinsey, County Agent. . , . At this time the attention" of the far mer should be turned to a method of improving his soil for another crop. Td do this there are two fundamental prin ciples that invite his careful considera - tion. ' ; : . ; The first one of these principles to consider is to take care of the "run off." If the land is so rolling that it. washes, tne construction of terraces is the most practicable method of pre-, venting this enormous menace to soil preservation and improvement. ; .1 ex pect to give several terrace demonstra tions in different sections of the eoun- ty. In case" you are in need of some terrace work, do not fail to be present when the demonstration is held in, your, locality. As you know, it will be im possible for me to terrace every man's farm in the county, but if you will be on hand, and get the instruction, you; will have done a great part toward fur thering the purpose and object of the demonstration work. . The use of winter cover crops is an-, other practice that . should not escape: the progressive farmer's attention. With land that has not been improved, rye seems to give best results. On other soils clover is highly recommended for cover crops. This cover crop serves a double purpose. Besides protecting the soil from leaching and washing, thereby seeping out the soluble plant food, it supplies a vast store of organ ic matter, when this crop is properly turned in. If any farmer in the county has crinr-' son, red or burr clover seeds, vetch seed or Abruzzi rye for sale, or wish to buy any, please let me know. Your cooperation will greatly aid in supply ing seed in the county. H. M. KINSEY, County Agent, Pittsboro. "What Is a County Agent?" Mr. A.K.Robertson, of Wayne Coun ty, answered the above question more satisfactorily than any of the other men competing and won the first prize of S5 offered by the agents. Judge tuigore, nuoson ma Jeter iound i hard to decide which were the best an swers, but all agreed that Robertson topped the list. This is the answer: "A county agent is a farmer trained to serve his rural people as an apostle of the high ideals of living; as a teach er of the progressive principles of the business, the industry and profession of farming, and as a promoter of what ever will mean for the welfare of indi viduals, communities and States." State of Ohio. City of Tolado. Lucas County, as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney A Co.. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav 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. 18S6. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Puhllc. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken In ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonial!, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all drugtrfsts. Tic. Hall's Family P:iis for constipation. WE ARE NOW READY TO SERVE YOU Our fall lines are arriving daily and our stock will be much larg er than heretofore. Our line of Gold Jewelry, in cluding rings of the newest de signs. Cameo Brooches, Pearl Beads, Vanity Cases, in sterling and plated. Watches, all grades, from the 7j to 21 j, of standard makes. All watch and jewelry repair ing done promptly. W. F. CHEARS Sanford, N. C. ESTABLISHED 1906. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of William Dalton. deceas ed, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate that they should exhibit the same to me on or before the 30th day of August, 1920, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This August 30. I9ia. J. D. McIVER, Admr. of Wm. Dalton, deceased. Siler & Barber, Attorneys. se4 6t Notice of Land Sale By virtue of the powers contained in a judgment of the Superior Court of Chatham county, N. C, at the July- August term, 1919, in the cause, enfi-' tied "A. M. Council and Vallie Council vs N. J. Wilson," I wilL on Saturday, September 13, 1919, on the premises and home of the late Dillie leader, in JNew Hope townshin. Chatham county, N. C, offer for sale, for cash, to the highest bidder, the fol lowing described lands: Same being the lands upon which the late Dillie Tedder lived and died, ad joining the lands of Mrs. Minnie Bal- lentine, b. G. Wilson and others, and known as the lands upon which the late John leader lived and died, containing 117 acres more or less, and being more full described in the office of Register or ueeas lor onatham county. N. C in Book . paee . the obiect of this sale Demg lor partition according to an agreed judgment. Sale to take place ai ii o ciock tnew lime) ana 10 o'clock old time.) lhis August 12, 1919. A. C. RAY, Commissioner. Notice to Creditors Haying qualified as administratrix of the estate of John L. Council. deceased. this is to notify all persons holdine- claims against said estate to present ne same duly authenticated to the un dersigned on or before the 4th day of September. 1920, or this notice will he. plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said patnta wiil pfease come forward and make im mediate payment. lhis beptember 4, 1919. NETTIE C. COUNCIL, Admx. A. C. Ray, Attorney. "Dogs Must Be Tagged The last Legislature passed a law re quiring owners of dogs to pay tax on and tag their dogs. The tax is due Oc tober 1st. After December 1st, if the tax is not paid and the dogs tagged, the law makes the owners guilty of a mis demeanor and subjects them to a fine Iof not more than $50 or to imprisonment oi not more than 30 days. The tax on males is $1, on females $2. Every own er should attend to the matter and not subject himself to' the penalty prescrib ed by law. Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Says About What Two Rats Can Do According to government figures, two rats breeding continually for three years produce 350,709,482 individual rats. Act when you see the first rat, don't wait. RAT-SNAP is the surest, clean est, most convenient exterminator. No mixing with other foods. Drys up af ter killing leaves no smell. Cats and dogs won't touch it. Sold and guaran teed by W. L. London & Son, Pitts boro. adv P. HORTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ; PITTSBORO, N. C. A. C. RAY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, PITTSBORO, N. C. VICTOR R. JOHNSON, LAWYER. Practices in all courts Federal. St ,te and County. Office over Brooks & Eubanks store, Northeast corner Courthouse Square, PITTSBORO. N. C. R. IHRIE, LAWYER. practices in all courts, Federal, State and county. Office over Dr. Chapin 's. PITTSBORO. N. C. JONG & BELJL, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, PITTSBORO, N. C. I. Elmer Long, Graham, N. C Daniel L. Bell. Pittsboro. N.C SAY IT ith Flowers The seasonable flowers now are: ROSES ASTERS LILIES i Our specialties are WEDDING AND FUNERAL FLOWERS LOCAL AGENT. MISS LILUAN RAY, PITTSBORO. Ji L. O'Quinn & Co. FLORIST, rCALISiUjIl. JN. U rHUNL 149 . Atl j Pafi fri rtn I- av K o t rra : I 1 Or V-.Jld.ngej g.Al Pul-illf. Dso4 j OI JTUIJ11C IOaQ North Carolina. Wake Countv OfTW ! of the Road Board of Chatham Coun ty, September 1st, 1919. To whom it may concern: lhis is to notify all persons interest ed that a petition has been filed with .he Road Board of Chatham county re questing a change to be made in the jublic road leadine from Silk Hone on : the Alvis DegrafFenreidt land and run- niner to Frank Henderson's storp. Th i purpose of this request is to straighten -he road and avoid a steep hill and bad marshy place at the branch known as :he "Henry Branch," said change to be located across the lands of Alvis Degraffenreidt, in Hadley township. This matter will be heard before the Road Board of Chatham county on the first Monday in October. 1919. All per sons who object to the change above mentioned will appear before the Road Board on the first Monday in October to note their objections. This 2nd day of September, 1919. R. L. WARD, Chmn Road Board Chatham Co. RUB ST ON Willi WILL liOl S3A111 111C CLOTHES Hp IYOUR BANK I N order to derive full benefit from your bank ing connection, no opportunity should be miss ed to avail yourself of bank is in a position to We place our entire service and all our v facilities at your dis posal, and shal be pleased to extend as sistance. 4 PER CENT. PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS BANK of PITTSBORO A. H. LONDON, Pres., B. NOOE, Vice Pres., 3k J. JLv. iilvlr JrlN, L & Wl SESVH-PASTE PAINTS BEST THAT CAN BE MADE ' yon $3.25 a Gallon when made ready to use RECOMMENDED BY SATISFIED USERS FOR OVER 40 YRS . Obtain COLOR CARD from ear Agents or LONGMAN A MARTINEZ M.f. t. .. 1 1 Womea ! i 1 I f$ii Hera Is a message to fzJu Hera Is a message to suffering women, from lira. W. T. Price, of Public, K7.: "I suf fer 3d witi painful...", tlia wrius. "I got dotm with a vrealcnes3 In jay back and limbs... I felt - helpless and dis couraged... I had about given up hopes of ever being well analn, when a friend Insisted I feoian's Tonic I besan CaruL. In a short "wliila I saw a marked difference . . -. I grew stronger right along:, and It cured me. I am stouter than I hav9 been, in years." If you suffer, you can appreciate vhat it meM to be strong and well. Thousanda o wo men s'-ve Cardul the credit for their pood health. It should help you. Try Cartful. At all drusstets. E-73 mi XR. J. C. M EYE-SIGHT SOCIALIST ! Will be at Dr. C'hapm's office, Pittsboro, jn. every 4tn luesaay in eacn month. Glasses fitted that are easy and restfus to the eyes. Cross-eyes straightened without the knife. Weak eyes of chil dren and young people a specialty. My next visit will be Tuesday. Sept. 23. Executrix Notice Having qualified as executrix of the jlast will and testament of R.H. Hayes, I deceased, this is to notify all person? holding claims against the estate oi said testator, to present the same t the undersigned on or before the 2nr day of August, 1920, or this notice wii be plead in bar of their recovery. Al persons indebted to said estate are re i quested to make immediate settlement. lhis August the 2nd, 1919. NANNIE R. HAYES, Executrix of the last will and testa ment of R. H. Hayes, deceased. b'.ler & Barber, Attorneys. au7 t Summons by Publication North Carolina, Chatham County Ii the Superior Court, before the Clerk J. B. Ennis and wife, Ennis, W. L. Ennis and wife, Ennis, vs Joseph Ilendly, Richard Ennis, Flor ence Ennis, Delia Little, Ennis Lit tie, Robert Little, Woodson Ennis jr., and Robert Ennis. The defendants above named wil take notice that a proceeding. entitle ' u l l i : .L Superior Court of Chatham County. N. C, for the purpose of selling that trac f tend located in Center township Chatham County, N. C, containing 4(X acres, more or less, and known as tht Lea place or the Ennis place, and in vesting the proceeds from the sak thereof in other securities; and the saic defendants will further take notice thai they are required to appear before tht Clerk of the Superior Court of saio County on the 29th day of September, 1919, at the courthouse of said County, in Pittsboro, N. C. and answer or de- mur to the complaint in the said pro- ceedmg, or the plaintiffs will apply tc the court for the relief demanded in tne sa'd complaint. This 3rd day of September, 1919. JAS. Li. UK1J?'T.N, Clerk Superior Court. 'KEYSER'S " u i DOSES CENTS FDR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA SOLD EVERYWHERE REVSER CHEMICAL CO. INC, ROANOKE, VA. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children En Use For Over 30 Years Always bears M - Signature of any service which your render. Cashier 8 - - nww ivra 3S ! suJferlng women, from I lf ' II lira. W. T. Price, of iffi! 1 Take iff Moderate Prices Will Feature Our Fall Line of Serge and Tricotine DRESSES $1295 Stylish and Becoming Modes All Wool Serge Dresses at $12.95 to $24.95. Women's Smart Dresses of Serge, $17.50 to $27.50. Tricotine Dress for the woman and miss at $24.95, $35 Snd 39.50. School Girls' Rain Capes $3.75. Ladies' and misses new Rain Coats, $9.95 to $14.95. A Word to Our Patrons It is our intention to do everything possible to help reduce the High of Living. Of course we do not claim and are not going to sell goods at what they cost us. If we did we would soon have to go out of business. We could not pay our salespeople. BUT, we buy goods direct from the manufacturer, eliminating the middle man's profit, this you save. We took a chance and contracted for thousands of dollars worth of goods when most merchants were afraid to buy. These we own and in many instances aro selling goods across the counter at and below today's monufacturers' prices. Of course we have no control over manufacturers and aa our stocks beccme depleted v.e have to go into the market and buy new stocks. As we pay advance prices we have to get ad vance prices. Therefore, our advice to our customers is to do your fall buying early and get advantage of stocks now on hand. Hudson Belk Co., Raleigh, N. C. Banking Loan & Trust Co. SANFORD, At the Close of Business December 31st, 1918. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $486,091.71 Stacks and Liberty Bends 45,165.15 Furniture and fixtures 6,112.96 Real estate 1,531.00 Cash and due from banks 194,086.34 Total.. $732,987.16 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $ 25,000 00 Undivided profits . . 16,179 99 Rediscounts and bills payable 37,500 00 Reserved for interest. .... 1.529 07 Other Liabilities . 1.835 42 Deposits $650,870 68 it il i St ir i ili it it Total KilnDried Tennessee Roit MASCOT Limestone is to your soil what SALT is to your bread MASCOT BONE DRY Finely Pulverized -Readily Available. American Limestone Comfy Knoxville, Tenn. Austin McCormick, Sanford, N. C, District Agent. - OlU'rs Sale Real Estate running west with said Stone's line and Smith's line 113 poles to a dead black Under and by virtue of an order of jack, Temple's corner in a drain; thence he Superior Court of Chatham county dowP s?'.d drfin " meanders to a nadp in tVi J dead white oak in Horton's line; thence Ta a SDecial Proceeding, enti- north 25 degrees east 28 poles to a fork Jed A. D. Riddle et al vs Nancy Riddle, ed white oak in said Garner's line; Smsly Riddle et al, the undersigned thence west with said Garner's line 20 commissioner will on i poles to a stake: thefice north with said ' Garner's line 167 poles to the begin- Wenesday, September 24, 1919, ning. containing 88 acres, more or less, I this being the same land conveyed by it 12 o clock noon, offer for sale at pub- Joshua Williams to Allen Riddle by a ic auction, to the highest bidder, at' deed dated November 29, 1836,: and rep he courthouse door of Chatham erd V" ru f thefRePstr ,f , r , . . Deeds for Chatham county m Book ounty, N. C, at Pittsboro, N. C, the AE, at pages 166-167. ollowing described tract or parcel of . Termg of 8a,e. 0ne.half of.'the pur. ;and lying in Williams township, Chat- chase price to be paid in cash, and the !iam county. N- C. on the waters of balance six months after the date of New Hope creek, adioinine the lands f Joel Gardner, Kerney Stone place and others, and bounded as follows, to-1 wit: ner's corner in Kerney Stone's line, and $17.50 $24.95 m (0 m m is w $732,987 16 Lime sale: title to be reserved until the pur- chase price is paid in full, This Aucrust 18 1918. nlMlPT T DI'IT au28 Commissioner. mumkmmi wmium ' " f '" 1 11 ('u I Mjjj.c. tf I
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1919, edition 1
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