COAL GLEN MINE
GIVES UP DEAR
Continue From Page 1
and later with the certainty that,
soner or later, they should see the
bruised and scorched bodies brought
loved ones might be extricated alive,
to the surface. There was very littie
we ping and wailing. The fortitude
of those who had lost all was most
remarkable. From Council, down in
Bladen county, came Uncle Batler
Wright, a darkey who had lost three
sons and a brother in the catastropne.
Mr. M. B. Hudson lost two sons, Joe
Hudson, aged 27 ,and Danncy, aged
only 17, but married, and his son-in
law, Sam Napier. Though stunned
Mr. Hudson’s chief concern was, re
ported to be as to how the wives and
children were to be taken care of.
Two sisters from Alabama are said
to have lost their lather ami their
husbands. But these axe only illustra
tions of the more A ~
distress mat bore down upon the be- j
leaved lamilies. There are 40 widows
and 75 orphans.
Finding the Dead.
The third blast had evidently clogg
ed the shaft down which young n»aw
lei ‘and Joe Richardson had readily
pased to the “second right"’ so that
rea lik g the six men whom they had
drawn into what they hoped was a
lit e-restoring air current was now
to c: a much time and labor. Shifts
of ;ix or eight miners exchanged ,
places in clearing away the debris i
ami pushing forward in search of |
t!.. c they now had little hope of |
fii alive. Late Wednesday even- | <
in : c six were brought out, all dead, .
a. ..re or less broken and mang- b
led. i arsday saw ten more brought j
fi ■ .e lower levels of the mine, :
\ 'riday brought the weary ,
v. r to the larger group of bod- ,
ie: -I. the deepest recesses, and by
ni B ad seen the number recovered <
re. yen fifty. *" j
Friday decomposition had set <
in such an extent that an order \
vv. »rth for the prompt burial of (
th ,ies to be brought out thereaf
... id.e first burial of all was that j
.. ae Holland, who was buried at ,
Brotist church Thursdnv. Th? ?
so. . .ried at Fain vilie Friday wefe
C. V. Johnson, W. E. Byeriy, ,Hollis j
Richardson and H. C. v. all. (
an*’, assisting in the funeral services (
were Rev. B. \v. Herring, oi Sanford, »
C. L. Wicker, of Gulf, and Rev. Zeno t
Wail and Rev. E. o. Eiscnhour, of
Goldsboro. i
Many of the bodies were taken to ,
Sanford underbaking establishments j
and there prepared for shipment to
the points of burial as far away .
as Alabama. !
During all the trying hours Presi
dent McQueen of the Carolina Coal ]
Company and vice-president Bion H. \
Butler, father of young Howard But- i
lev, gave most diligent and earnest at
tention to the progress of the rescue j
work and the care of the deper.ants ,
cf the mine victims. Their own per
sonal fortunes had been imperiled, but ,
that seemed forgotten in uie anxiety
to render aid and comfort to those
whose hopes were burned in, oie deep
recesses of the mine.
Finally the last body was brought
out and the curtain was pulled down
up n the last scene of the tragedy at
tli ■ fiefs mouth. But at points many
leagues apart the cfead were lying
in .3 or being laid away for the
loi losp. The last-body was brought
0.. j ' i_.y cvc;fu i. j > on secU-vn
rev: : .ng no more, aha p.u.yo, bat
* to. -c ii workers could; .seek t'.ci: ,
... anq v.ie. ivj^pfv?>.s k.*. .xi.t" |
c A k to .their hcad-:pa:uco:\;
of. c , though weary, may begin 1
th hr •. runs els looking to the in cure ;
Op ‘. 0.13 Os- .(,tIC | b i *U y ft 1 1 «10 •••» t■ ;C
as he peace and quiet have set- j
tl: on the stricken coniinuni vg bus
for. r.uii'y 'v/eejks doubtless .tourists
v. 1 ii aside to view the scene of
the -verst single disaster that lias ev
er , efi in Noit]v.paroliiu in peace
; r*7rr4/-. t ; 'A
j* —j r '~— " c — T
i zz) Glen—Mr. antfiklrs,. .Stephens
Leave.
£
Siler City, June I.—ln keeping with
the of generosity always mani
fested by the? citizens of Siler «£ity
when there. 13 & call for aid of any
kind, a number of ladies here contrib
uted a large number of cakes, sand
wiches and various other delicacies'
Friday afternoon and carried them to
the stricken miners’ families at Goal
Glen where they were distributed by
the |Sanford American legion post
auxiliary jn change, of such The
local committee exposed its complete
gratification at the generous manner
in which everyone responded. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stephens left
this afternoon for their home in Fort
Worth, Tex., following a short visit
here : to the latter’s mother, Mrs. Fran
ces ■ Patterson. The marrjage in
Greensboro last Friday came as a
f
complete surprise to the friends here
of the bride, who was before her mar
riage Miss Gladys Patterson, a stu
dent until a few months ago, of Mer
edith college.
| Mr. Stephens is at present study
ing in a seminary at Fort Worth,
to which place they go.
NEWS FROM MORRISVILLE I.
Morrisville, Rt. 1, June 1. —On
Monday of last week little Gordon
Churchill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Churchill, had the misfortune to fall
while playing in the yard. He was
taken to Raleigh for an examination
but it was found that his injury was
confined to a sprain. While he has
suffered a great deal his hurt was
not serious. His many friends will be
glad to know he is improving.
Mr. E. L. Cotten and Mr. Barney
Olive motored to Coal Glen Sunday
to see the mine where the explosion
had occurred.
Mrs. Julia L. Cotten aM daughter,
Ida Francis, visited her cousin, Mr.
T. V. Wicker, Sunday,
j j.t±is> xueia Jt*eu Goodwin ,of Durham, j
spent the week-end with Mrs. V. Id. |
Bland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cotten and V/il- j
l.e , .ckeiis, of Merry Oaks, and Mr. j
and Mrs. Joe Johnson, of Nels -n, i
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. li.
H. Gotten.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman motored ter
Durham Friday on business.
Mrs. Frances Ellis spent Monday- in ,
Raleigh with her daugnter, Mrs. i
tha Johnson.
MT. ZION CHURCH.
Moncure, Rt. 2, June 1. —Childrens
day services will be held at Mt. Zi
Methodist church next Sunday afti -
noon at three o clock. Everybody _s
invited to be resent.
Mrs. William Johnson, of Asbu ■
community, visited her daughter, M; .
J. Lee HarmOn, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. \v. W* Stedman a d
daughters, Camelia and Ruth, of
Moncure, Mr. A. O: Harmon, of Pa -
eigh, were visitors to toe home cf
tieir mother, Mrs. J. C. Harmon, Su -
day. »
Mr. and Mrs. Oldham and son, of
Durham, were visitors to cheir cousi s
die idisses Clegg and Mrs. G. L. By
num, Sunday.
The writer had the pleasure of
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Oldham and
can say that they are mo. t ex
cellent people, and it was indeed a
pleasure to have them visit in the
community again.
Masters Claiborne and Marian Har
mon, of Raleigh, are here on a visit
to their grand mother, Mrs. J. C. !
Harmon.
Mr. Eizie Lilly, of Fayetteville,
visited his uncle, Mr. Fred Lilly, last
Sunday.
Mr .and Mrs. Willis Pleasant and
Miss Eva Brooks, of Durham, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Brooks, during the week-end.
Mr. Tommie Cotten who was killed
in the mine at Coal Glen last u'eek,
was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Bridges
Atwater. They have our deepest sym
pathy.
DEATH oFTIRsTiuBANKS. I
Local and Personal Items From
Upper Cape Fear Section.
New PI ill, Rt. 2, June 1. —Mrs. Ju- j
ha Eubanks passed away last Tues- j
day evening about 8:30 o’clock. For a '
few weeks she had been at the county
. -M rimwiOTUll, .I. ms, nwanWlK _ ILUM—IMLIUt
V i* -
v- . ' e :r >. f '’T\ sT ’i.A
U> wbr C v J cAi*
i For all stcmacli and intestinal
* -hi • .; and disturbances due
to tc.tinus, Caere is nothing
better tha i a ‘--ah Intants*and
Children’s L^tative.
tk-Sr- , V W *.vU» V V_> WW bsr |
*• ' •» ’
r • n f - ' ■
; / : . (i : -1 tj: ■ { ■ :
.... i nn ;
i 1 r ’ 'Jr toria is a pleasant, harmless
Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared
for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it*
home, where she was taking treat
ment but the disease was incurable in
her. case, and she returned home a
few days before the end came. She
; was laid to rest in New Elam ceme
' tery, funeral services being conducted
by Mr. J. M. Craven.
Mrs. P. F. Litien and three children
have returned to their home in Rich
mond, Va., after spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Drake. * '
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster and
Mrs. Addie Webster spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Durham.
New Hope baseball team defeated I
the Hickory Mt. nine last Saturday
afternoon, on the former’s ground.
The score was 9 to 8.
Mrs. W. T. Mann is ill. We hope
she will soon be on the road to re
covery.
Misses Rose Sturdivant and Ren
nie Webster were Sunday guests of
I Miss Lillian Jones,
j Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brown and J
! children spent Sunday in Lee coun
ty with Mr and Mrs. Walter Gilmore-
Miss Dora Holt is spending this week
with Mrs. Gilmore.
; Misses Nina and Bettie Sturdivant
i delightfully entertained a host of
’ their friends at their home last Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Windham, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Beckwith spent Sun
day with W. L. Beckwith.
PRAISE FOR SANFORD FOLK.
i Organization and Individuals Strenu
ously Serve —Honor Roil of the
Legion Auxiliary.
i
Sanford has won the plaudits oi
: the capable assistance its people ren
dered during the Coal Glen rescue and
relief work, 'lhey were prompt ant.
persistent in then choirs to iciidci
assistance in the rescue and in com
forting the bereaved, 'fire hospital
Svari, ohe Amerrcun Lecxon Po.-»t, and,
particularly .the Legion Auxiliary
come in for praise mom evevy quar
ter. Os the latter organization and its j
ca . ■ ler, Mrs. E\eljn M, .... i
ecks, “W. T. i>.” writing for the |
Greensboro News, says:
“Mrs. Nimocks is a business genius, j
a mother and a soldier. She has been |
72 and more hours on this work here, j
A deep coat of red, the work oi: u.r- j
iously hot sun,. matches perfectly the J
poppy which she wears m memoriam j
to her dead soldier husband, killed 1
on the battlefield of the great war. :
This was her first absence from a
memorial occasion on May 30. But
she was in perfect character as min- |
istrant to the quick rather than the:
dead.
The Legion Post cut all the red
tape and set free the huge force of
the community. It had no money and
no government contact. The orderly ;
Red Cross waited on instructions j
from above. All the while the redemp- j
tive work was going on. The wires
were touched and the legionaires
were congregated. One thousand, two
thousand was promised. Nobody
stopped to ask who would pay it. j
The workers were sure that an appeal
to a great Nortty Carolina heart would
be answered. General Ehwky offered
J himself as beggar ’.dr rhe whole
amount should tlw.l became necessary.
And almost as the gentle dew from
Heaven, even as Portia’s mercy, the
money has come.
Everything has gravitated this
j way. Mrs. Nimocks was assisted by
j Miss Nan Edards, the president, and
Miss Nannie Riddle, the secretary of
the Lee post. When food in abundance
found its way to the stricken area |
I there was something else than men j
working on their nerves needed. To- j
f course was /the thing. Mrs.
1 1 , .mocks is a Winston-Salem woman.'
i Two hundred pounds were here in the
j twinkling.
These he the “roll of immortals,”
Mrs. W. G. Brown, Miss Pattie
Gross, Mrs. W. W. Chapin, Miss Marie
Edwards, Mrs. Jona Fonda, Mrs. D.
M. Gurley, Mrs. Palmer Hatch, Miss
| Katie Edwards, Mrs. J. R. Ingram,
i Mrs. H. P. ' Edwards, Mrs. D.‘ B.
King, Miss Dorothy* Kennedy, Mrs.
Clifton Layton, Mrs. Fisher Make- 1
peace, Mrs. W. R. Makepeace, Mrs. {
Robert Mclver, Mrs. C. S. Person,
Mrs. R. A. Kennedy, Mrs. B. M. Rod- '
gers, Mrs. Neal Hannel, Miss Marga
ret Scott, Miiss Julia Mae Edwards,
Miss Lucile Loring and Mrs. Tal
madge Smith.”" ,
111- - II
I
The Record was caught in an unu
sual position last week and was great
ly . chagrinned, but saw not how to
| help itself effectually. Having all the
| corresepondence, advertising, and oth
i er matter up to date in type, and ev- ;
en more than the paper would con- 1 .
tain, we decided Tuesday flight to* go
to press and meet the Koscoe and
Manndale star route, which runs only
| every other day and thus delays till |
Friady afternoon the delivery of The |
Record in those good comunities. The j
consequence was the papers were ,
practically off the press and a “cftld” .<
machine when the news of the mine *
disaster came. .As an “extra” coidd ‘
not have left the Pittsboro postoffice ,
till Thursday morning;, when the daiS» 1
ies had already broadcast the story, '
we simply grinned and bore the situa- 1
tion. It was the only time this year i
when we had gone to press; before 3
p, m. Wednesday and will probably
be the last time, though it is not 1
probable that another event of nat- 1
ional news value would thus occur
in a decade. But imagine our feelings \
at being just about the only paper in : j
the state that failed to mention the <
disaster last week and it happening in
our county ar.d only a dozen, miles j
away! Whew! . | *
ATTENTION PASTORS!
' i
j.
Mr. Jas. L. Griffin, member of. the «
finance committee of the Coal Glen. ]
relief fund by appointment of Gcv. j
McLean, desires the churches to take
,) cel! ’ • i*or. the benefit of the «
bereaved fa.-nilies. Ch'v: ?.hes that have
preaching only once .. month might '
take up a collection at the Sunday i
school hour.. <
There is no need to emphasize the '•
importance of this matter- —it is some- '
thing of common knowledge. Funds
sent him at Pittsboro by church, oth- 1
or organizations or individual will be
promptly acknowledged, '
and properly applied by the commit
ting oi'which M>\ J. Yv. Cunningham,
of Sanford, is chairman.
<
THE MISSES PASCHAL HONORED
i
’ (
The press report of Meredith com
mencement states that Miss Nell Pas- :
chal, of Goirnkton, way elected presi
dent of the Meredith alumnae associa
tion. Mis P.osa I a chal, another scion,
of the Chatham Faschais, now: dean ■
of women in Greenville Female. Col— (
lege, Greenville, S. C., was chosen. >
alumnae speaker shiv next com aience
nient. {
POLICEMAN K£I.LS LAWYER. j
S. S. Holt on Way to Smithfieid Shota
by a Raleigh Policeman — Taiolight ;
It a Liquor Car.
J i
S. S. Holt, a prominent lawyer of ,
Smithfield, was shot and killed by 1 ;
Jesse Wyatt, a RaTeigh policeman'. I
who states that he thought Holt was
a whiskey runner, and that he aimed (
at the car’s tire-
Wyatt was with chief of police .T.
Winder Bryan. Bfynn testified that he *
! and Wyatt saw a man come from the
| woods and get in the Holt car. They ,
thought it a whiskey car. turned nml ,
called for them to stop. Wyatt, Bry
an said fired at the wheel’, the bullet
! struck the pavement, glanced and
entered the back of Holt’s head. But
! Woodward ,the driver of the Holt
car, says that the police car passed
i them while stooped and 0 >
the right of the roach in freett of
them, that they pulled around t e
police car and that the next thing he
knew Holt had been killed .
Wyatt war hold for- the grand jury
I and in absence of bond was put in
jail:
Great indignation prevailed at
i Smithfield, it was reported! On ae
i count of apprehension of trouble the,
policeman was removed teethe psni- •
tentiary for safety. He has since giv
en bond in the sum of $l(/,000.
(Later —-The grand jary found a
bill for murder against Wyatt Tttes
* day.)
CHOWAN BRIDGE OPNENJED. |
’!
While this section of the state was
shocked by the Coal Glen tragedy*
the people of the northeastern part ,
for ages cut off that section of the
great bricEge across Chowan river at
Winton, and good reason they had
for rejoicing. The broad Chowan has
for ages cut og that section of the
country from this. Ferries have been
the only means of crossing, except by
rail. A second great bridge is to be
built lower down the great river.
When that is completed the north
eastern counties should really become
a part and parcel of the state and
not a dependency -of Norfolk. But
Norfolk looks at it just the contrary.
A Norfolk paper announces: “Chow
an Bridge open up rich territory to
Motfolk
bridge extends Norfolk’s dominion in!
Taifoeelia.
COL. BENEffAM CAMERON DEAD.
June I.—Col. Beneham
Cameron, president of the Bankhead!
National highway and a director of
the American Automobile association,
died at his hoftite’ here this afternoon
fololwing a brief illnessf with pneu
monia. He was 70 years old.
Colonel Cameron’s death was unex
pected. He returned to Raleigh Satur
day from the Confederate reunion at
Dallas, Texas, suffering with what
was thought to be an attack of in
fluenza. .His - condition grew sudden
ly worse and pneumonia developed.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
(fit the estate of Cle Ora White, de
ceased, late of Chatham county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
holding claims against the said es
tate to present them on or before the
4th day of June* 1926, or thi& notice !
will oe plead in bar of their recov
ery. - |
All persons indebted to the said es
tate will please come forward and
make immediate settlement.
This 27-th day of May, 1925.
NOTIS WHITE,
J line 4to July 9 6i-p Administrator..
notice of sale of land by
TRUSTEE.
Under and by virtue of the author
ity conferred up cm- me in a certain
deed of trust, executed by W. W. vvii
kins and wife, Lima. F. Wilkins, and ;
recorded in the; office of the Register !
of Deeds of. Chatham county, in Book
“G.L” page 207, default having been
made in the payment of the note
there ify secured, I will on
SaiurJuy, the 27th day. of June, 1925,
at 12 o’clock, noon,
offer for. sale- to the highest bidder, |
for cash, at public auction, at Lie !
court house door of Chatham county,
in die town of Pittsboio,. State o L i
North Carolina, the xoiiowmg describ
ed real estate:
Beginning at a stake formerly a white |
©ak, C. It. Mills, old corner in E.F. Mul
hoiiand’s line, and running with the
Mills line North 87 deg. 53 min. West
901 feet to a pine stump, Yv. T. Hunt
and Mills corner; thence South 89
deg. 19 min. West 348 feet to a stake,
a new corner in W. T. Hunt’s line;
thence North 7 deg. East 348 ‘eet
to a stake in. the road; thence East
1211 feet to a stake, a new corner
with W. A. Hinton in E. F. Mulhol
land'-R line; thence with Muihoiianu's
line South 1 deg. 5 min. West 378
feet to the beginning, containing 10.15
acres more or less; being the property
conveyed by warranty deed irom L.
L. Mills, (single) to W. .W„ Wilkins
on the 25th day., of January, 1921, and
duly recorded in the office .as the
Register of Deeds of Chatham coun
ty on the 23rd day of July, 1923,
in Book “G.N..” of Deeds/- on page
520.
This. 2nd day of June, 1925.
CLARENCE ROSS,
Jun 4 to June 25-4 t. Trustee.
CALL FOR SPECIAL ELECTION.
North Carolina, Chatham County.
Office of the Board of County
Commissioners of Ciiamam v-ouix
■ ty-
In accordancß. with tl a petitunx duly
filed: as on Article i <
ter 136, Laws of 1923, passed and en
acted by the Regular Session and
General Assembly 1923, wherein 25
qualified* voters who have resided at
least twelve months within Gulf
School Gulf Township, num
ber six, hereinafter described, peti
tioned the Board to call an election
for the purposes hereinafter mention
ed, an election is heieby called to be
heM at the precinct (Goldston,
North Carolina) in said District on
the 11th day of July ,1925, for the
purpose of voting oiva special school
!tax T not to exceed fifty cents (,50c.)
on the one hundred dollars valuation
of property, in said proposed District,
to> supplement the public school funds,
which may be apportioned by the
county Board of iDuucauon. ? c >
such a tax is voted in the fallowing
described territory, to-wit,;:
Boimdary lines same as a Goldston
Tax District on minute book page
310.
At the said election 'all qualified
voters ii the altove described terri
tory who shall have registered and !
shall lie entitled to vote, and those j
who are. in favor of the levy and col
lection of such special tax, shall vote
a bailee on which shall be printed or
written the words, “FOR SPECIAL j
TAX,’ and those who are. against the |
levying and collection of such spec
ial tax shall vote a ballot on which j
shall be written or printed the words, J
“AGAINST SPECIAL TAX.”
j For the purpose of carrying said
! election L. B. Plester be, and hereby
; is, appointed Registar, who shall keep
his books open from the 6th day of
Juse, 1925, to the 27th day of June, \
1925, both dates included, for the reg
istration of all voters within said j
j Special School District, Gulf Town
ship, number six, and a new registra
j tion is hereby ordered; that the reg
istration and election shalt be con
ducted. and held under the general
election laws for the election of mem
bers to the General Assembly.
EL M. Harris and Walter Womble
are hereby appointed Judges of said
election.
After closing the polls on Election
day, the Registrar and Judges of
Election will proceed to count the
votes for and against the said special
tax, declare the results of the same
and certify the same under their
hands and seals to the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners of Chatham Ccun
ty.
C. B. FITTS,
Board of County
ers of Chatham County, North
Carolina.
Attest: C. C. POE, Clerk,
Board of County Commission
sioners of Chatham County,
June 4to June 18.3 t.
Ten Ce-ts ar line for fw
Count six wofds to the line I
figures and initials, ' *
GOOD MILCH COW ETiTTrc
to J. H. Thomas, Kt. 2, Mon^
Mammoth yellow soy'p' — 1
very best quality for sale at
by C. B. Crutchfield-, Mcmcwe,
PLANTERS AND-CGLT^f^
. We can fill your need's a nl
Mr. Anybody’s prices. CSstha- flff
ware - €s. ‘ uar d-
WE HAVE OPENED AV TED
iary store at Leach’s crosE „
gerdon’s’ eamp, where vou C -J >
groceries' and other supplies 2. Usr
price as at qur general store j„ pH
I boro. Conned & Johnson.
i
| WHEN YOG WANT PEED v„ ,7~
j the best at the most ri f r„v“ t
| price. We have hay, oats. ;n , ”
i toed of the very best quality f Y
| times. Our prices are r>!it- £, a *
Connell & Johnson. Us *
I MONEY TO LOAN~SIOO,OOO^7
4 loan the farmers of I
,ty within next 90 days. Lour.:-. i . I
133 years at slVc interest. V. I
j son, Sec.-Treas.
{HAVE TWO CARS CFOA I
i Flour coming in this wee!. Ever- I
•{ bafig. guaranteed good £<■ the B'
j yobr money back. Conncli: & .;j il^n |
| LAND POSTEITnoTICEE E. I
by the Union Print Shop, T' -1
I Pittsboro, or dall at 'Hie .'•! . !.• I
1 Fhacents each cr si;; f ‘ I
WHEN YOU HAVE GL. ; ~Z\ I
by Dr. Mann you f
! faction of knowing they w H
‘BU Y WHERE our E. i, I
}- doffar’s worth. Co no •; |;j
prove: it to you Inuio -c... .I :
ers 1 : mve already found ,c. - I
nell & Johnsorl. f ;J
i JERSEY COWS— -Fine" i- r. : I
| Twoftto- four jeais old. Auv y OU I
! wish;..A. 'E. Cole, Riggsb-e. Ma2l I
| WANTED SALESMAN: v,.y , an I
| opportunity of mdkirg 5 . I
i 000 yearly selling Whicme / fc c:-;.:piote I
jguar.urteed Home R'eiuedic:-:, i, I
! Toilet Articles, et u, in Ch.HiWn corn- ■
j ty. You; need no experience—just a I
i little:capital and * team er car. Unite fl
| men only. Our products are g.vcn- I
teecc backed by a reliable Company. I
Wri%- us today for full informutioa. I
The H. C. Whitmer Company, Co’r.m-1
bus,;lndiana. Ma 28-p I
notch: of sale, i I
'lmler and fc / virtue d the power*
of 'sale contained in a certain decree ■
rendered in a special prneeedinfr'B
pending in thee Superior Court offl
Chatham County, entitled, “Mrs. Josiel
H. Underwood vs. R. C. Hatch and I
others,” the under signed ecinau.'-.GnerH
will (sn
Saturday, the 20th dev of June, 192.»
at 12t o’clock noon,
at the Courthouse door at Fitt-boro,H
N. C., offer for sale to the liiriiestH
didder for cash, all that cert-ir,
or parcel of ' land lyiog and
Wes;t of Pittsboro, in C'W • yl
sliip, North; Carolina, adjoinir.d tieH
land’s of Will Bland, Georg: I’erryß
W. F. Beard and otliers, w -
ing* about 1359 acres,, and beine r aB
J. U. Hatch’s land, and for <: rv-rB
full and detailed descript; :i, I
is hereby made to the t : de d
! which L. U! Hatch heM ■
This tbs 18th dav O’’ May I
v* ade b ‘ ,0 - m*
Siler & Barber,
Attorneys. Ma 2 -
NOTICE OF SALE OF L >3
[ Under and by virh.e of
land authority cont
jance -by Neal TO i •
| Thomas to J; C. Pavi
! the 25th day ot Decf:-.' -?
corded in Bool: “F. F." i-
Register of Deeds office
county, North Cardin . ■'
i ing been made in t • l
principal and interest * ; •;
cured by said convey- nc • ,
signed Trustee will oil'ei to? ■
self to the highest bidder, i ■ (
! thfr court house door in '
I Chatham county, North Carons,
| Thursday, the 18th day of •J UIK ’
at 12 o'clock noon, .
the land which is d
conveyance as fallows: n ,
Beginning at a stake m y 1 ® A
of the S. A. L. K. R. i^p n X'' tfl
running- N. 4. E. 1.0.57 cl: F j i
stake, said Kimball’s corn a •
Maynard’s line; thence .*
27.10 chains to a stake ana ■
pointers, China Hawkins 0
M. Haithcock’s line; thenc--
19-.40 chains to a stake and
said Haith cock's corner* y .
87. E. 25.56 chains to tne -
R. R., Haithcock’s corner; t
with said R. R : 9.9 S M
ginning, containing 4J ’*? l v CI
cording to a survey ms.ae
Collins, December 2,1919. ■
. Thl ' s , * he i2 T th X sVsl
.luno 11.. J. C. UA vi , >.■
D R Jackson, attorney,
35-H. P. Case Boiler m ■
tion; will sell for SIOO 1
once. O. M; Poe,