The RECORD, •
household word
Chatham for forty- ,
seven years.
FSTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 19, 1878.
coach will be awarded as
PRIZE TO BEST SUBSCRIPTION SELLER
Everyone Wins” Is Slogan in Chatham Record
Campaign) Start Is Important. Campaign
Open To All. Enter Your Name or That
Os A Friend Today
\ ■ .
The Chatham Record today an
nounces the most liberal circulation
campaign ever inaugurated in Chat
county. Desiring to enlarge our
cheolation list quickly and also to
secure renewals of present subscrib
ers we are offering $2500 in prizes
iaiul commissions to energetic people
this community to aid us in our
Sf.uci’prise. We want good work and
Wv e willing to pay liberally for it.
The Record is determined to ac
quire a circulation as near as possible
ICO per-cent in its field and has se
lect'd the Salesmanship Club plan as
being- the most satisfactory method
to dnat end.
Experience is not necessary. All
that is necessary is a determination
and a willingness to put forth some
concentrated and well directed energy
taking subscriptions among your
nds and acquaintances during your
spare time in the next eight weeks.
With the quality maintained by a
community newspaper such as the
Record has established, the manage
ment feels that the community should
be interested in its development and is
augmenting that spirit by offering
some wonderful prizes to those who
participate.
Open to All
The Salesmanship Club is open to
?T men or women, boys or girls*
yang or old. except the ownefs and
'v immediate families.
T+ - not even necessary to be a
subscriber t" enter. The prizes are
free p/nd will be given to the club
lumbers who develop the best sales.
tv--ship ability, thereby earning the
-rest number of votes. This is an
nr nortimity to cash in on your Sibil—
it” prd industry. Vou will find it ex
r v ’onady easy to sell subscriptions
S° )lir lecal paper,
w An Unusual Campaign
?~his is mt a “popularity or beauty
f n-,+ es t.” Tt is a test of salesmanship
; \ "tv r-'-i everyone entering and who
"nst for jmt eight short weeks
v.q bf rich hr paid for every effort
rnt foH-h rT ” will be no losers —
WINS. In addition to a
New SSCq r 0 Essex Six Coach and as
Ford Tonring car. several other at
t- ;t - prizes will be awarded and
E <• - : b- G non-prize winners will be
d 10 ner cent commissions on all
. - ycriptlons sold.
Short Campaign
i he campaign will be of only eight
cimation, beginning Thursday,
p : ember 10th and closing Saturday,
February 6 cm.
Think of securing prizes in that
short time that would require months,
even years of savings and self denial
to obtain. But it requires immediate
decision and action. To put off en
tering, even for a day ortwo lessens
your possibilities for success. Act,
and act quickly.
A Wonderful Prize List
'leading the list is the New Essex
Six Coach, value $865.00. This new
model, combining the features of both,
a closed and an open car in one, has
taken the country by storm and it
embodies all that experience has
shown to be needed and desired in a
motor car.
Coupled with its super-attractive
ness, is the proved merit of the Es
sex as a durable efficient car, re
quiring a minimum of upkeep, and
giving service that is distinctive of
Essex alone. It is a prize worth work
ing day and night for when it can be
•secured in so short a time. It will be
given on February 6th to t<he can
didate securing the largest number j
of votes. It was purchased from
Perry Motor Co., Sanford.
The Second Prize is a Ford Tour
ing car, 1926 model, value $442.00.
The Ford has become a universally
popular car. It is attractive and ser
viceable and many people who are
y ! Fill in the entry blank below with your own name or the name of 5
r some man or woman whom yon think would like to have one of these
j valuable awards. Mail or bring it to this office. 4
j |
J r
I ♦ I Hereby Nomittate and Cast 10,000 Votes For #
J Miss (Mr . or Mrs.) ■■ ■■■ ■ • •<<— f «
5 Address ' • , ! . ■■—.. m . / >j - ; «
I |U. candidate in The Everybody Wine OrciMii j
V , ' JWIJUhIfIMMUr • ... m *&&& V , ___
The Chatham Record
able to afford more pretentious cars
are burning to it as the car that’fills
every need. The winner of this prize
will be well rewarded for his or her
time. Purchased from and on display
at the Chatham Motor Co.
The third prize is a beautiful dia
mond ring, value S2OO, mounted in
white gold. See it at Siler
Drug Co., Siler City, where it was
purchased and is now being displayed.
The fourth prize is a beautiful dia
mond ring mounted in white gold,
value SIOO.OO, purchased from Siler
Drug Co., Siler City.
Early Start Means Much
, The campaign is hf such short dura
tion that immediate action is neces
sary if you wish to capture the Es
sex Coach or one of the other prizes.
The first few to enter have the un
doubted advantage over later entries
because the firsts in the field get the
cream of the business. Don’t, wait to
> see what someone else is going to' do
but determine to enter immediately
and win the Essex despite any com
petition and the first big important
step toward that end is to enter your
name NOW—Today.
Fairness To All
That the Salesmanship Club will be
above suspicion as to goes
without saying, but to doubly insure
fairness an advisory board, comprised
.of prominent men in the community
will be selected to make the awards
and to serve in an advisory, capacity.
The campaign will be brought to a
close with a sealed ballot box placed
in a local bank. No one, not even the
campaign manager will be able to tell
how many votes any candidate has
secured, thus" absolutely precluding
mv possibility- of unfairness or par
tiality. - .
Club Headquarters
Headquarters of the Salesmanship
Club will be at Pittsboro, P. O. Box
18, Campaign Dept., Record. Full in
formation, receipt books and all par
ticulars can be secured at this office;
or phone and a representative will
call and explain the campaign in de
tail.
MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage deed executed by D. C. Huck
abee, and wife M. A. Huckabee, May
Bth. 1922, to secure the payment of
three certain bonds, which mortgage
deed is duly recorded in the office of
Register of Deeds for Chatham
County in book FZ, at page 336, the
said D. C. Huckabee and wife having
conveyed the land described in said
mortgage deed to Frank Green with
the understanding that Frank Green
assume said indebtedness and pay off
said notes, which notes are due, and
payment having been demanded, and
refused, the undersigned will on the
2ND DAY OF JANUARY, 1926,
in front of the post office door in
Siler City, Chatham County, N. C., at
ten o’clock A. M., sell to the highest
bidder for cash the below described
real estate to satisfy said indebted
ness.
Beginning at a stone, Dorsett and
Walters corner, and running thence
eastward übout 86 poles to a stone
in the edge of the field; thence south
ward, in a line with the Rosa
corner, now F. M. Hudson’s corner,
about 52 poles to a cedar; thence
south about 26 poles to a stone in
line; thence westward with
{Dursett’s line jabout 81 poles to a
cedar; thence northward about 50
poles to the beginning, containing a
bout 33 acres, more or less.
This November 30th, 1925.
R. H. DIXON, Mortgagee.
L. P. Dixon, Att’y.
'Dec. 3, 51.
m T =
PITTSBORO,•NfC., CHATHAM COUNTY, Thursday, December 10, 1925
* :l —•— : ; — : ——
. MONCURE NEWS
If—i- E >■
p 1
Moncure Beats Jonesboro; Mr. Holmes
Returns; School Girl Marries;
Goings and Comings
Miss Julia Johnson, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Johnson on
Route one, is in training at Wesley
•Long Hospital, Greensboro, for a
nurse. Miss Johnson was one of the
high school graduates /here last
spring.
The basketball games that were
; played here between Jonesboro and
home teams were interesting ones in
deed. The score for the boys was
28-9 in favor of the Moncure boys,
and the score for the girls was 11-4
in favor of the Moncure girls.
Capt. J. H. Wissler, who has spent
several weeks at Harrisburg, Pa., with
his niece, Mrs. G.-W. Giede, has re
turned home. We are all*glad to see
the Captain back.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Holmes, of
Peak, S. C., reached Moncure last
Friday. They will be here for some
time, we hear, for Mr. Holmes has
secured a position with the Carolina
Power and Light Co.
On Dec. 18th and 19th, the Ten
Commandments will be shown at the
High School Theatre.
Miss Fannie Johnson, the daughter
bf Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson* on
Route 2 was married to Mr. Ed Moore
on Route 2, last Friday. she has
been attending Moncure school this
fall. v
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Cathell spent
last week-end with friends at Greens
boro.
Mrs. Phoebe Womble and daughters,
Misses Esther and Hettie, are visit
ing Mrs. Womble’s son, who lives in
South Carolina.
We are glad to state that Mrs. J.
Vance Ray, Who has been sick,/ is
much better.
There was a good session of the
Episcopal League last Sunday eve
ning. Principal H. G. Self was lead
er. Subject was the “Golden Rule.”
Mr. J. K. Barnes, Misses Elizabeth
Farrell’and Lillie Hackney, and Mrs.
Queen Farrell motored to Liberty, 1
Mebane, and other places last Sun
day.
Mesdames Daisy Lambeth and Ren- '
ny Holt, Mr. J. B. Wright and Misses
Annifr. porothy. Roberta, wmLMary
Helen Lambeth motored to Fayette- 1
riile last Sunday to visit friends.
Miss Lillian Jourdan the 7th grade
teacher spent last week-end at her
home at Merry Oaks.
Honor Roll for Truth School
Mary Gadys Cotten, T. F. Ragland,
Mary Gadys Cotten, T. F. Ragland,
Nell O’Connell, Perry Cotten, Hayes
Ragland, J. H. Cotten, Jr., and Clyde
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Chatham County, North Carolina, in
the special proceeding therein pend
ing, entitled: “Lucian Clark et Als vs.
Mrs. Alice Harper et Als,” the under
signed Commissioner will, at the
Courthouse door in Pittsboro, Cha
tham County, North Carolina, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1926,
offer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following
described tract of land, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at Na
thaniel Alston’s corner, in Perry
Thrift’s line; thence South with Al
ston’s line 90 poles to a post oak,
Strawns corner; th&nce East with
his line 60 poles to his own corner;
thence North with his own line 90
poles to Perry Thrift’s corner; thence
West with his line to the beginning,
containing 33 acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a ,
post oak, Degraffenreidt’s corner,
running South with his line and j
Richard Webster’s 226 poles to a
black jack, Cook’s corner, Webster’s!
line; thence South 89 degrees vVestj
■ f 7§ poles to a Post Oak, corner of ;
Mary Webster’s line; thence North)
with her lin£ 92 poles to a stake on i
Alston’s line; thence East 23 poles
to a Red Oak, Alston’s corner;
thence North 136 poles tp a stake,;
John Degraffenreidt’s corner; thence j
East 55 poles to th fir
taining v BB 1-2‘acres,- more or less, j
Place of sale: Pittsboro, N. C. i
Time of sale: 12 o’clock, NOON, j
Terms of Sale; Cash.
This the 2n<j day of December, 1925,
i W. P. HORTON,
■ Commissioner.
Dec. 9, stc. y
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND
Under the power of s-, 1 contained
in a certain mortgage dec J executed
to the undersigned on the 28th day
of February, 1893 by Henry Waddell
and wife Chesney Waddell, to secure.
( a certain indebtedness, said mortgage.,
I deed being recorded in registry in
| Chatham county! Nbrtld Carplina, in
‘ ■Book CS, page Jdef
ing been'mad? in the yay ; ’ d
indebtedness the i: r v
gagee willjen „ L
iMONDAy, 4, ,1926
at 12 M., at hobse door in
Fittebbrp.- :Uorth Carojini, offer for
fc cale to, highest bidder for cash, 1
the certain
II Oakland townshipv for* aj c&seription
of which is re l 'b fr&l Ido the
" afcove mentioned hod!: of
< .the Chatham., Conntv
“ this ‘Dec. 3. !«W
„- v . JOHN, R. BRIGHT?- M^tgggee-.
SILER CITY NEVVS
Siler City, Dec. 7. —In response to a
telegram from the police authorities
of Spartanburg, South Carolina, sher
iff G. W. Blair accompanied by*W. H.
Hadley, manager of Gregson-Dorsett
wholesale grocery of this place, went
to Spartanburg yesterday to investi
gate clues leading to the possible ap
prehension of the parties who robbed
the above named firm last Wednes
day night of approximately SBOO
worth of goods, principally cigar
ettes. It is reported here today that
a suspicious shipment of possibly
these goods was made from Goldston
same being consigned to Spartan
burg. The authorities, there it is
stated were notified to hold the party
or parties calling for the packages.
An unverified report current here to
day is that one arrest has been made
and the party held until the arrival
of Sheriff Blair and Mr. Hadley.
There is a strong probability that
the robbers operating here last Wed
nesday night are the same that re
moved a large quantity of goods from
the stores of Dunlap-Waddell and
Langdon Drug store at Bonlee two
weeks ago.
An ugly cutting affray occurred
here late yesterday afternoon in the
mill section when following a dispute
Charles Lifmens was severely cut
with a knife by his brother-in-law,
Ike Jordan. According to policeman
Pickett, both men were intoxicated,
their quarrel growing out of a trifle.
Jordan was arrested and placed in
jail to await trial. Linnes was at
tended by Dr. W. Clyde Thomas, who
today stated that the man was not
critically hurt though his wounds
were of such nature as to require 15
stitches.
A most distressing accident occur
red on the farm of L. Me. Stout 2
miles east of Ore Hill early Satur
day morning when Dewey Joseph
Hicks, age 2 1-2 years was accident
ly shot and instantly killed by his
brother, A .Colon Lee Hicks, age 7
years. A gun had been left loaded in
the room of the home the night be
fore by an older boy of the- family J
for the purpose of shooting a dog
which had been, prowling about tfee
premises. The morning the two
small boys gained possession of the
gun before it was replaced on its
usual high rack and in the act of
playing with it shot took
place. The mother and father Mr.
and Mrs. George Hicks were so |
completely overcome with grief that
neither were able to attend the fun
eral service which was held yester
day afternoon at 1 o’clock at Brush
Creek church, the service being con
ducted by Rev. Mr. Weaver, pastor
and Rev. Jonas Barclay of Pittsboro.
A big birthday celebration success
fully planned and executed by neigh
bors and relatives was staged at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daffron
on Pittsboro route 2 last Saturday'
honoring the 72nd anniversary of
paffron. A long table in The
yard was required to hold the very
boot and most tempting of viands, a
beautifully browned turkey which
graced the center of the table sug
gesting the near approach of the
Christmas season. Notably also, was
a large birthday cake artistically
iced and bearing the necessary
cradles. Among the neighbors pres
ent were the Woodys, Clarks, Jones,
Shaws, Pickards, Fergusons, Elling
ton, Websters, Selfs, Johnsons,
Campbells and Carrolls. From out of
the community were Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Long and family of Chapel Hill,
Mrs. Albert McCauley and Edgar El
ion of Carrboro, W. W. Clark and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gaston
See it "and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Elkins
of Siler City. f
R. C. Upchurch and J. W. Emerson
I i iave opened a Chevrolet
! sales service, here. They with Mrs.
■ Upchurch, who is a sister of Mr.
' t?-.—will move here this week
j to the residence now occupied by Ed.
C.o.’i'o £YJ family who will move to-
I yvj orrow to their attractive new bun
! gnlow on highway 75 just west of this
! place.'
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Fox of Mt.
- - -vq expected Wednesday to
j spend a few days with relatives.
1 Misses Mary and Margaret Wrenn
returned'' to Greensboro College this
cxtciinoon after spending week
end ft home. They sang a duet as
offertory last night at the Methodist
1 - h y--:se- congregation is always
pleased to hear these talented young
1 O 'll p C
MRS. P. H. ELKINS.
Siler City, Dec. B.—Following
their summons to Spartanburg, S. C.
Sunday to investigate parties sus
pected of the robbing of Gregson-
Dbrsett grocery here last Wednes
day nighty Sheriff .G. Blair and W.
HI Hadley returned here at a v late
hour hast night bringing with them--a
mm giving his nine as Jasper Odom
a?/I, a wcniian elailrmg to be his wife.
The police authorities of the Smith
Carolina town held these two parties
hn suspicion wh<jn they Were found
disposing of various merchandise ‘nn
that community, j a small amount of
whfclj wa»_ positively Identified by
■J.fr. .Hadley aV being Jibe** pr<§>erfcjf of
'the firm robbed TievYVrrto of which he
Practically nbthing
! rcrvfr.ld in the possession
... - ~
SPRAYING DEMONSTRATIONS
County Agtnt Will Use Six Orchards
in Coiinty as Examples of the
Value of Proper Pruning
4 and Spraying
■4
Much interest was shown through
out the county this week in the six
pruning 4^ m onstrations put on by the
County' Agent with the help of Mr.
Morrow and Mr. Fant of Raleigh.
Coi Thursday afternoon one of these
demonstrations was held on the farm
of Mr. W. A. Copeland. Thursday
morning the orchard of Mr. P. H.
lElkitfg on Hickory Mountain was in
spected and primed. Thursday af
ternoon demonstilfcions were held at
the homes of Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Terry
and Prof. P. H. Nance. The total
attendance at these demonstrations
was 53.
According to Mr. Morrow and Mr.
; Fant, the prospects for fruit produc
tion in thia, county are excellent.
Ore of the principal reasons for this
is the natural air drainage that was
found in most places inspected. The
county agent hopes to start out this
.year with six home orchards as a pro
ject. Six good orchards in different
parts of the county, well cared for,
pruned, sprayed and fertilized each
year ydll go a long way towards se
curing more and better fruit for
home use. Some of the things rec
ommended by Mr. Morrow for fruit
production in this county are: prun
ing and spraying every year, cover
'cropping and proper fertilization. In
the case of old apple trees, he rec
ommends 3-4 pounds of nitrate of
soda applied at the time of the swell
ing of the buds in the springs. This
together with spraying and the cut
ting out of old, diseased apple limbs
and twigs should go a long ways to
wards more and better fruit produc
tion.
Two terracing demonstrations were
.held during the earlier part of the
week at the farms of Mr. E. M. Fer
rell and Mr. T. R. Lambeth. Terrac
ing demonstrations for the week of
Dec. 6, will be held according to the
following schedule: Monday, Mr. Zeb.
Dark, Tuesday. Mr. T. M. Clark, Wed
nesday, Mr. W. V. Cheek, Thursday,
Iv l r - it fe-Mawt. -•
OraersTor Pyrotol now total around
FOOO pounds. In a recent letter from
Mr. E. A. McMahan, agent for Lee
county, he advises that he is willing
to pool his orders with those of this j
county in order to make up the car j
load. The agent hopes to visit all of
those who have expressed their de
sire for this explosive, and get *their
orders in by the first of next week.
N. C. SHIVER,
County AgeqJ.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under and pursuant to an order of
the Clerk of the Superior Cburt of
Chatham County, North Carolina, in
the special proceeding therein pend
. ing, entitled: “Margaret Justice et
Als vs. O. B. Mann et Als,” the under
signed Commissioner will, at the
Courthouse door in Pittsboro, Cha
tham County, North Carolina, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1926
offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the
lowing described tract of land, to
wit:
Beginning at an iron stake in Dob
Petty’s line, and running North 82
degrees East to the Graham and Fay
etteville road; thence' North 45 de
grees West 66 poles; thence North 31
degrees West 26 poles; thence North
15 degrees West 24 poles; thence
North 31 degrees West 58 poles;
thence North 40 degrees West 20
poles; thence North 27 degrees West
8 poles; thence North 40 degrees
West 30 poles to Dry Creek; thence
up said Dry Creek as it meanders
95 poles to a stake and pointers,
George Petty’s line; thence South 1-2
degrees West 70 poles to an Iron
Stake; thence East 40 poles to an
iron stake and pointers; thence South
3 3-4 degrees West 108 poles to the
point of beginning, containing 159 3-4
acres, more or less.
Place, of sale: Pittsboro, N. C.
Time of sale: 12 o’clock, Noon.
Terms of sale: Cash.
I This the 2nd day of December, 1925.
W. P. HORTON, '
Commissioner. 1
Dec. 10, stc. y ]
Main street, if it were a mile long,
would be some street. The improve
ment is already quite marked. The
aldermen deserve commendation.
Likewise, the improvement in the
school grounds is deserving of com
mendation. The Parent-Teacher As
sociation, we presume, deserves the
credit.
money which was carried by the wo
man. It is stated that Odom is a na
tive of this county living near Golds
ton until several months ago when he
left for parts unknown. Both he and
his supposed wife are now in jail at
Pittsboro awaiting trial.
Rufus Jones, 28 years old and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones, diedi
early this morning at his home near
Big Meadows church 12 miles north
east of this place. The funeral ser
vice "will be held at that church to
morrow Corning.
Miss susie Rabey of Suffolk, Vir
ginia has accepted the position in
*he liighl school teaehrng force made
vacant'by the leaving of Miss Mabel'
T* Best Advovl 1
tlsing Medium for |
reaching the homes I
of Chatham county. !
VOI* 48. NCk *
BRICK HAVEN NEWS
Books for Prisoners—The Christmas
Spirit-—A Few Personal No^es
Briek Haven, Dec. 7.—Misses Cecil
and Geneva Seawell were the week
end guests of their sister Mrs. Frank
Calfee of Raleigh.
Mrs. N. T. Overby and little Miss
Jewell Lane have been visiting rela
tives of Raleigh.
Wtfbur Dickens, an employee of
the Cherokee Brick Co., had the mis
fortune of crushing his left foot
while at work this morning.
The Sunday school here has de
cided definitely to have a Christmas
tree this year. The Christmas pro
gram will be in the hands of the
Misses Seawell, the teacher of the
school, but the tree and presents will
be furnished by the Sunday school.
A special collection will be taken next
Sunday.
The Junior Christian Endeavors
have answered the call of the Prison
Library and contributed money for
the purchase of a book. This money
we feel was well spent. The great
crime wave that seems to be sweep
ing over the country is not confined
to the ignorant classes, as some of us
are prone to think. But to those who
are capable of reading and thinking
and who should have access to books
■and periodicals while in prison.
‘"Man’s misfortunes are God’s oppor
tunities,” and we should be glad to do
what we can to make life more pleas
ant for the unfortunate inmates of
our prisons.
As the Christmas season draws
near we hear and read a great deal
of the rush and worry of preparing
gifts and remembrances for our
friends and loved ones at Christmas
time. There is nothing sweeter or
more satisfying than such works—
but if one gives gifts and sends
cards from a sense of duty or because
be oe she is expected to give them or
send them, then indeed, is the beauti
ful spirit that characterized the first
Christmas years ago lost, and it be
comes a season of unrest and unhap
piness. It seems that it would be
well for all of ua to read again, at
this' time every year, that beautiful
story by Lowell, “The Vision of Sir
Launfal,” too, the article in the A
merican Magazine for December by
Edgar A. Guest gives one a sane and i
happy feeling about how to spend »
Christmas. Would that all of us at
this season, could experience the feel
ing of peace and good will and hap
piness that should prevail every
where at Christmas time.
MT. ZION NEWS
Rev. C. M. Lance preached a power
ful sermon at Mt. Zion church last
Sunday. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Oldham and
fcon, Anderson, of Durham, last
Sunday with the Misses Clegg.
Mr. Clarence Barham and Master
Marion Harmon spent the week-end
in Raleigh.
Mr. Barham has charge of building
Mr. A. O. Harmon’s home. He is
progressing nicely in erecting the
building and hopes to have it complet
ed in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Harmon spent
the week-end in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pleasant, of
’Durham, spent a while Sunday with
,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brooks.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of a certain
deed of trust executed by Frank W.
Atwater and Bertha Atwater, his
wife, to H. G. Hedrick, Trustee, dated
April 11th, 1923, and recorded in
Book of Mortgages GE, pages 378
and 379 in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Chatham County, default
having been made in the payment of
the note thereby secured, and at the
request of the holder and owner of
the said indebtedness, the undersigned
Trustee will on Saturday, January
2nd, 1925 at 12:00 o’clock noon, offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
courthouse door in Pittsboro, North
Carolina, the tract of land described
as fbllows, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing 67.5 acres,
more or less, situate, lying and being •
on the Fayetteville Road, about 12
miles South from the town of Dur
ham, N. C., in Williams Township,
County of Chatham, State of North
Carolina, having shape, metes, ‘
courses and distances as will more
fully appear by reference to a plat
thereof made by E. H. Copley, Regis
tered Surveyor, in April, 1923, which j
said plat is recorded in the Office 6f *
the Register of t)eeds for Chatham *•
County in Book EN, page 653, and be- ;
ing bounded on the North by the
lands of J. L. Horton and the R. H.
Beavers heirs, on the East by Henry
Womble, on the South by the lands
of J. W. Crutchfield, and on the West
by the Fayetteville Road. This being
the same tract of land heretofore .
conveyed, Atwater and John
Atwater by deed of A. J. Parrish and
others dated December 14* 1813, w* j
corded in Book of Deeds PC, pftge
389 in the office es the Register of
•Deeds of Chatham Ceavty id wffich
reference is hereby uasfa
This the 3rd day of December,
H. «. HEPlTrustee.
•% ■ ■ 1