Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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M CHATHAM RECORD r2sbli&fcl Sent," 19th. 1878, anrf edited ntinuously for nearly 43 year b7 H. A. London. StArIti Rate, 1i0 ttit year. Published at Pittsboro, Chatham Couy M. ., every Wstf'XBSday. Deweeratic In politics. Entered at the postofflce at Pitts boro e neefind-clas mail matter. 1 "ALL O. K. OR THE BLOOD" m. M. lLONOT, JSdltor. Thursday April 22, 1920 SOLDIER'S POLL TAX Attorney General James S. Manning has ruled that soldiers or sailors still in the service of their country until after the time of list ing poll tax in 1919 are exempt from payment and may vote in' the coming primary without pay ment of tax. This is a very wise and righteous ruling. The opin ion reads in part as follows: "These soldiers, either by their sense of obligation to their na tive country, or by the compul sion of the Federal Government, were, in their service to that country, placed in such a position that they could neither list nor pay these taxes. It , would, it seems to us, be manifestly in equitable and unjust to deprive them of their right to vote un der such circumstances, because they had not paid their poll tax." Judge George H. Brown has announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election as an associate justice of the supreme court, which rjosition he has so acceptably filled for the past six teen years. Continued poor health is given as the reason for his voluntary retirement. As a superior court and supreme court judge for a continuous service of over 30 years, he reflected credit upon the judicial branch of our state government and his retire ment will be learned with regret by his friends and admirers throughout the state. Prof. N. Y. Gulley, dean of the Wake Forest College law school, and Judges Guion and Stacy have entered their names as candidates in the Democratic primary to succeed Judge Brown. The name of Ex-Judge R. W. Winston, of Raleigh, is also prom inently mentioned as a candidate. Should he consent to let his name be presented to the primaries, he would doubtless poll a large vote, as all who know him feel that he possesses every qualification for a supreme court judge. It is not thought that Judge Hoke will have any opposition in the primary, and this is as . it should be. Since the above was put in type, Judge W. J. Adams, of Car thage, has announced his can didacy. His many friends in Chatham will doubtless be pleas ed to give him their whole-hearted support. . A Campaign for the reclama tion of waste is urged by Secre tary of Commerce Alexander. The value of un-reclaimed waste material in the form of paper, rubber, metals, etc., is placed at $900,000,000, of which Secretary Alexander thinks 90 per cent can be reclaimed. The department of commerce has a number of publications containing suereres- tions for the reclamation of waste material which it will send to any interested person on request. Charlotte papers have been bragging on her population and publishing the words every day or so; Watch Charlotte Grow The census gave that city 46, 318 inhabitants. Then Winston Salem came along with 48.395 Now the Greensboro News has changed the words to "Watch Charlotte Groan." The Evening Public Ledger of Philadelphia suggests that the new political note is to be so prano. A Michigan jury performed its sworn duty in the Newberry case, but the Republican senate is still derelict in its duty. fe WSat a Citizen of Georgia Says oi ZIRON, the New Iron Tonic.- Iron is needed by the blood to keep men and women strongand healthy. Iron is needed by the nerves to keep them toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, will put iron into your blood and should help renew your fagged nerve forces in the way it has done it for many others. Read what Mr. J. R. Bell, Rt. 2, Oconee, Ga., says about the effects of Ziron: 4,I think Ziron is all O. K. for the blood. That was what I have been taking it for my blood. I liked Ziron so well that 1 went back to the store and got two more bottles of it." Ziron is a combination of a pure medi cinal inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the U. S. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophos phites of lime and soda, and other valu able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re commended by the best medical authori ties and mentioned in the medical text books. All druggists sell Ziron on a money back guarantee. Look for the formula on the label. Get a bottle today, and give it a fair trial. ZN 16 Decline in Winter Wheat The nation's crop of winter wheat is placed at 483,617,000 bushels, compared with 731,633, 000 bushels last year, by the lat est department of Agriculture forecast. The acreage planted was not as great as the year be fore, and a severe winter and other unfavorable . conditions caused a heavy decline in the condition of the wheat. The condition of the crop for the country as a whole on , April 1, was 75. 6 per cent, of nornal, compared with 99.8 per cent, last year. There were 28,770, 000 acres sown to winter wheat last autumn. A' FAMILY m S-.BS 38 .-8 15 a In He? r&EsV fcesio, Sajs lbs Made $29,775 on One Hc . A thoroughbred Poland-China hog which Williams Brothers, breeders of Villisca, la., bought about 15 months ago for $265, has been sold by them at private sale for the record prie of $40, 000, said to be the highest price ever paid for a hog in the United States, if not in the world. 1 ? u Drst. belief From l!ead- The ladies of some of the towns of the state have organized ai "Darn 'Em and Patch 'Em Club" in order to keep up with the men. Mav 1 "Marriage Day i The Sultan, Mohammed VI, of I At Glen A1en a f ew miles Turkey, has issued an impartial n0rth of Richmond, a passenger decree proclaiming May 1 as train, Sunday, struck an automo- " throughout bile and killed tnre xv w -"7 O Turkev in an effort to promote the weddings and to arrest .the HAS WINTER birthrate. This decline in the action was taken on the request of Hazim Bey, minister of inte rior, who ascribes the decreased number of births in Turkey to the frivolity of young women. In the Sultan's decree, all en gaged persons who4 have been unable to marry earlkr are urged to do so on May 1. As an in ducement, no charges are to be made for marriages perforrhed, on that day, guests at weddings I are to make no gifts, the first children of. those who wed on May 1 are to receive the names of the children of the Sultan and to receive the gift of a bracelet from the governor of the pro vince in which the child is born. Indulgence in modern dancing has aroused the protest of a mem ber of the chamber of deputies who has introduced a bill au thorizing officials to prevent women from "participating in the antics and capers of the ball room. it Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal DeafnesB is caused by an in named condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling: sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing v,ill be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give Ons Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars free. All Druggists, 75c. F. Z. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. WORN YOU DOWN ? Sickness That Lingers, or Strain of Caring for Others, Makes Spring Days Dangerous GET BACK YOUR STRENGTH Red Blood Means 0!dtime Vigor, and Pepto-Mangan Builds Rich, Red Blood Perhaps you've been ill this winter or others in the fami-yhave, and you've worn yourself out with extra burdens. And now your strength is ' slow to re turn. Week after week you've felt too tired for anything, and have looked it, too color bad, eye dull, and no enthusiasm.' When you don't feel well you are not well. Probably what you need right now is the good blood tonic, Pepto Mangan. Physicians everywhere rec ommend Pepto-Mangan for run-down, anemic people. Ask ycur doctor about it. Pepto-Mangan supplies the things tbat blood-starved people lack, It puts iron and vigor in the blood. It paints the cheeks in Nature's way, and re stores the hearty appetite. The blood is naturally sluggish in the Spring and the whole family would profit by taking Pepto-Mangan, which tcns and builds up It is pheasant tasting and soon makes yon feel batter. Your own druggist Ins- it ready for; your can, ana in oom nqum ana taDiet form, just as you prefer. But to be certain that you get the genuine Pepto-Mangnn, a.k for it. by the full name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan." Look for the name 'Gude's" on the package, advt. Itlncrscia, Ga. - Mrs. Chas. Gaston, cf this place,' writes: "1 am a ucer of Tfccd.crd's Black-Draught ; ;ln fr.ct, it was or.D of cur family medicines. Also In r-v mother's home, when I was a c!iil. When any of vlh cliild ren coin -lain ex" of headache, usually caused bV cor.)5t!?n.tioH, she gave us fi dose of lIr.clt-Braug'lit, which would rectify, iha troi:ble. Often in the Crjrin, we would have malaria and chills, or troubles of this kind, we would tr.lcc Black-Draught pretty reg ular nrt.il tho liver acted well, and we would sti bo tip and around esaVr. V,'e-would not be without it, for it cartalnlv has saved lots of doctor bills. Junt a ec-e ef Blaclc-Pr:r.:s-t Then v..ct so well saves a lot of d-vs is. fcsd." TLa:orr Black-Draught has fcesij ";33 for msrry- years in the treat merit oi cicruach, liver and bowel troubles, and 'the popularity which it nor- en jo j ! rrocli of its merit. If ycur liver "is net doins: its duty, "rou will s'uflor from such disagree able Ejinpioiiis as headache, bilious ness, constipation, indigestion, etc., and unless comething is done, serious troufclo may result. Thedford's Black-Draught has been found a valuable remedy for these troubles. .It Is purely vegetable, and r.cts in a prompt and natural way, regulating the liver to its proper functicts and cleansing the bowels of imparities. Try it. Insist on Thed ford's. the original and genuine. E 7S Livery Business .. I have opened ,up a livery business here ad am prepared to furnish teams at all times. I also do dray work. Give ! me a trial. jal5 4tp SHERMAN ALSTON. , Two men were killed Sunday Ncwbern by being run down by an automobile. 'FECIAL VALtjSS for the thrifty shopper. You always, depend on our quality Jj price being' right. Tricolette Blouses, $5.95 New ones just in. Assbrted colors and a special value at $5 Ladies Gowns, $1.50 of sheer quality, Nainsook Lace and Embroiderev T;,v. Special value for ?1.50. y lnmi Ladies' Union Suits, 98c Ladies' Knit Light Weight Union Suits, in both Bodice der Strap style with shell knee, special 98c. d 04 Boys and Girls"E Z" Unions, 85c of Summer weight. Buttons all Taped. Special 85c. Men's Best Unions, $1.25 Made of Best Quality Dimity in A tie tic style. Special $1 25 Men's 50c Lisle Hose, 35c ' Men's Best Silk Lisle Sox. '50c value for 35c. Ladies' and Misses' Oxfords, $4.98 See our Ladies' and Misses' Psmps and Oxford Ties nfna ' $6.75. They are wonderfui values. at -93 and ' Men's Overalls, $2.50 SANr OKD, N. C. Police of Kinston are to wear khaiki uniforms to help reduce the high cost of uniforms. t "v.. . f nit. i.w y.y - y. -t - ' . lit Ti n BamongLoan & Trust Co. Wr 1 8ANFORP, , lC. Hi Hi ili Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi il Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi At the Close mf Business November 17th. 1919. RESOURCES. $707,037.79 67,714.20 Loans and discounts Stocks and Liberty Bonds Furniture and fixtures 6,112.96 Banking house 5, 610. 85 Cash and due from banks 403,092.49 Total ;.: $1,188,568.29 LIABILITIES. Capital steck : Undivided profits Rediscounts and bills payable Reserved for interest- Other Liabilities deposits 25,000 00 23,529 53 00,000 00 1.835 92 5,635 59 1,132,567 25 ...$1,188,568 29 m m fix ORIA 1 CAST For Infants and Childrca Always bears Signature of 9 1 Administratrix Notin Havinsr qualified the estate of J. L. Churchill. this is to notify all persons klfc claims against said estate bm them to the undersiped on or bek i-ne oin cay or March, 1921, or this tice will be plead in bar 0 their m ery. AH nersons mMM m m tate will please come orK-anf and mJ ; t . ..1 immeaiate settlement. This March 25th, 1920. . MRS. MOLLIE CHURCHILL Admx of the estate of 3. L. Churchil aeceasea. W. P. Horton, Attorney. DR. J. C. EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST r --I By order of the Board of Countv Commissioners of Chatham countv. I will, on Monday. Mav 3. 1920. at the courthouse at Pitts- boro. N. C, sell at public auction, for cash, for the taxes due thereon, the following lots or parcels of land for the years as stated below: ALBRIGHT TOWNSHIP. Acres 75 100 20 20 89 J A Fox Sarah Moran Mrs W E Poe Mrs. M Thompson F D Whitehead Colored. Anthony Dark 22 BALDWIN Dr JBThonipson est 170 I A West 2 Colored, E L Brewer lot 1 Geo Sellars 90 BEAR CREEK J W Brewer lot 1 E A Brewer lots 6 W H Brown 32 Jas Caviness 65 Empire Caviness 6 1-2 T A Dowd 2 lots 20 Wilm G Ellis 50 Jas'W Jones 50 Arthur M Jones 15 WFKirby 401-2 Charm Lambert "70 Chas H Maner lots 3 Carson Smith 10 W H Smith 4 Eli Scott lots 2 L H Sizamore 46 D H Shields 29 E P Spoon $225 Thaniel White lot 1 W A Womble lot 1 A B Yow lot 1 Colored. John H Goins 13 W G Goldston 2 Bob Headeh 11 C 8 Rains 65 Geo Tyson 6 Sallie Walden 50 CAPE FEAR Avent& Shepherd 193 Bank of Fuquay 136 Johnson, W C 25 . J R Boothe 49 Amt $5 39 6- 1 1 6 68 79 83 73 '1 02 15 91 16 79 7 12 90 74 Lester Cofield lots 2 A J Ellis acres 5 Darling Gardner 106 Mrs Mary Johnson lots 2 acres 477 Lula B Johnson acres 3 Dr J M Judd 140 TCLawrencelotl 139 1-2 Lnssiter, Atlas 271 Lawrence Harring ton Co acres 4 W H Lassiter acres 4 Lobdell Car Wheel Co 90 17 60 77 68 8 45 4 10 2 4 6 1 3 11 4 2 3 9 2 1 1 5 1 6 21 122 1 11 81 57 65 08 28 70 28 58 23 49 90 98 65 20 12 25 28 15 24 58 39 86 80 92 99 8 1 15 128 25 52 24 acres A F Mclver lot Martha Smith Wisie Stone Mrs M "Womack Colored xurner, Jim Bettie Bynum Frank Mar tip Richard Toomer Rodie Walker 60 1 2 28 65 15 1-2 1-2 12 45 15 5 6 7 05 92 74 53 37 88 00 98 80 94 72 24 48 76 65 55 1 42 87 76 77 87 92 53 15 9 1 8 10 1 2 7 6 93 63 2 48 1 32 8 40 CENTER TOWNSHIP Cooper W L 68 Ferrell Mrs M J 28 Gunter Mrs MA 89 Ihrie H R 100 London & Williams lot 1 Morton J Xi 433 Moss WE 196 Pendergrass Add 18 Poe Mrs D M Poe A E Speigle J A Stallings Mrs Chas lot 1 Thomas Jno Wesley 20 Tillinshast H 46 Thomas Asa heirs 71 Wymer Eunice 40 Colored s Brooks Julia 27 dump Willie 4 Cotten Hen-y 3 Cotton A J 1 , Durham Dee 4 115 20 118 4 31 2 14 5 61 15 74 14 45 48 06 10 75 2 27 8 70 2 14 .12 13 19 21 1 5 6 3 1 1 4 2 42 77 43 87 92 51 81 43 48 Farrar G W Freeman Tom lot Hill Annie Jones Ada 36 Mitchell Cornelia 28 Richardson, Geo 38 Snipes Caroline 20 GULF TOWNSHIP Burke Mrs A A 3 27 13 Dixon Mrs Virginia 46 4 18 Elkins I H estate 110 Fields Frank lots 2 Gains AG 90 Hough LB 70 Oldham E V 20 Oldham J H 10 Smith Clarence 57 Stone J A .46 Colored. Dark, Annie . 5 Haughton, DC 4 1-2 Headen, Colie 1 Headen, Robt 25 Palmer, Annie Peoples, Jerry t Ragland, Lonnie 32 Rives, James L lot 1 Scales, CM. 35 Rieves. Andrew - 29 Taylor, Demos 14 Womble, Edgar lot 1 HADLEY. Durham, Woody W 325 Henderson, Geo W 100 Hicks, Mrs Camelia 31 Hutchins, C C 213 Perry & Johnson 10 Ward & Durham 211 HAW RIVER. Brady, Mrs No tie lots 3 Gorman, JN' 12a Johnston, D M 200 Kimball, Rosa est lots 7 Reardon, Mrs Alice 37 Symes,Mrs Mary lot 1 Thomas, W B est 6 Womble, June lot 1 Colored. Atkins, WO . lot 1 Britt, Norman W lot 1 1 Clegg, Walker lot 1 5 Holland, J H lot 1 1 Smith, Lucy lots 9 2 Taylor Prudence 2 1 HICKORY MOUNTAIN 5 . 2 1 1 3 2 5 2 4 31 11 1 14 1 14 4 17 19 46 5 5 , 4 97 20 16 39 65 47' 23 59 29 50 10 43 08 49 29 16 88 23 97 56 58 98 87 36 05 81 87 28 21 35 03 27 57 49 4 39 Alston, Mrs Rue 481 Green, W B 337 Johnson, J M 85 Rieves, Will 4 MATTHEWS Brooks, T F lot 1 Bray, Miss L M 25 Brown, MissW LacyllO Benner, C E lot 1 Cotner, A A lot 1 Dorsett, H K 133 Durham, WS admr lot 1 Edwards, John F 140 Elliott, Mrs G H lot 1 Fox, J Sam 100 Fox, Wiley estate 84 Ghant, Mrs Dixie lot 1 Horner, J R , lot 1 Johnson, F M lot 1 Marley, J H lots 2 Murchison, MrsJT lot 1 Perry, A J est lots 2 Smith. Mrs Mary lot 1 Smith, William lot 1 Siler, Mrs M H 98 Taylor, J H 8 Williams, J A lot 1 Colored. Colston, Fred lot 1 Glover, Phoebe , 3 Headen, Dorcas 11 Matthews, Agnes lot 1 Siler, John B 1 NEWHOPE1 Durham J W 92 Duke D L 70 GoodwinlC J 28 Horton AD 30 Johnson W M heirs 250 jonnson Eliza 5 Lawrence heirs 22 49 30 7 75 24 96 43 76 87 03 42 32 9 5 9 6 8 15 5 13 8 9 8 8 97 92 07 59 23 61 44 57 16 97 16 23 86 9 97 15 41 12 66 3 18 16 29 7 23 9 07 . 75 7 23 44 88 65 64 46 6 01 10 35 52 6 91 24 45 37 1 60 Lawrence C L .63 9 07 Lawrence Mrs Kate 75 6 58 Lasater & Pegram 184 11 86 Nevins & Flourney202 37 05 Pegram J E 283 20 20 Seymore S R 79 1-2 6 68' Strickland J L 61 1-2 8 88 Stotts C R . $4000 '63 87 Unchurch heirs 24 1 81 Vick Mrs Malinda 240 22 '00 Wilson W S 299 38 40 Colored Matthews.! C .14 1 26 OAKLAND Burns R M 100 8 61 Cross T M 100 12 22 Farrell R G 286 31 69 Heck J M 70 12 22 Matthews Mrs Lillian 33 6 98 Oldham Archie 39 4 70 O'Brien Mrs J B 16 185 Peoples J G 382 50 80 Segroves T W Jr 121 v 17 76 Segroves EG 71 16 28 Segroves Lena 54 8 22 Williams, Foushee & Matthews 622 101 57 'WILLIAMS Bodenheimer N v 100 9 64 Crawford John . 1838 166 90 Hudson Mrs Louisa 60 7 79 Herndon C M 125 11 09 Hobby Mrs Placid E 69 7 22 Markham J V 23 1 48 Riggsbee Mrs Chas 60 5 79 Riggsbee H T 78 6 51 Snipes T B 123 11 97 Sears W T 30 2 15 Thrift; Fred E 63 4 25 Williams, J M heirs 270 16 16 Williams, EE 26 3 14 Colored. Bullock, Peter 30 4 45 Holloway, John 43 5 38' M inter, Alf 50 4 04 W imams, S A 36 3 71 In aidition to the abeve fcrxfe s? A penalty of 5 per cent will be charged on The tT SA T,0nt April and UP to the first day pf May. which will be 70 cents. argea on tne above taxes on the day of sale, Monday May 3rd, together with the cost of advertising April 5th, 1920. . " LEON T. LANE, Sheriff Chatham County. Will be at Dr. Chasm's office. Pit N. C, every 4th Tuesday in eachnr. (classes fitted that are easy ware to the eves. Cross-eves straidiK withonr. the: knifp. Weak evesrfi aren and young people a specialty 1 next vjsic will be Taesai?, awu Give PEARLS Whether you seek a gift Jj thP.o-rfldnat.fi. the debutaB or the matron, a string Pearls from Jolly's is 'i faultless choice. ForW ion says pearls must' worn be all women, on occasions. So pearls being the he derfully the charms of yj and of maturity, every man greatly desires -and a variety of in necklaces. TTni-Ft. and rraduate: pearls and necklaces oi lengths. Guaranteed tog' thorough satistacuuu. JOLLY'S Established 30 Jolly & Wynne Jewelry RALEIGH. N. C
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1920, edition 1
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