PAGE TWO
€i)ati)am i&c:ort
’ 0. J. PETERSON
Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price
One Year $1.50
Six Months 75
This is forest week. If Chatham
folk can do no more, let them re
solve to spare the saplings. We se>.
“logs” cut that indicate that som<
folk are sinning against the next'
generation. It is little short of i
sin to cut a vigorous young pine into
six and eight inch poles, unless it
is necessary to clear a piece of goo<_
soil.
The Shenandoah Valley of Virginia
was blanketed with nearly a foot of
snow Sunday. The winds from that
direction Monday and Tuesday sent
shivers through Pittsboro, while the
frost of Monday night did damage to
garden truck and endangered t-hi
hitherto fine prospect of fruit.
Judge Frank Daniels is running
again for the judgeship of this dis
trict. He has no opposition. Judge
Calvert of the Raleigh district is nol
so fortunate. Judge W. C. Harris
of the Raleigh city court and Col. W
M. Pearson are out after his scalp.
Pittsboro would like to vote for Judge
Calvert as well as for Judge Daniels,
as in addition to his fine qualities as
man and judge, it was here he first
lived when he came from England
and here he first hung out his shingle.
By the way, the Calverts and Mr.
Pilkington came over together. The
state gained three fine citizens when
they came.
Mauna Loa, the noted Hawaiian
volcano, gulped up enough lavt Sun
day morning to overflew a village anc
pour into the ocean and set its waters
boiling.
Where is Brother Shacklette? In
terest in his proposed statement has
not abated. There is more or less
of feeling that Shacklette has not had
a fair deal. It is considered unfair
to hold him responsible as a trouble
maker and slanderer when it seems
that he was merely reporting what
had come to him for what it was
worth, that the administration might
find the truth of the matter. How
ever, theie is hardly a question that
he would have fared differently if he
had not shown animus against Mr.
Sink publicly only a few clays before
his attempt to bring about a quiet in
vestigation of the alleged rumors.
Senator Overman has little to fear.
There are enough voters in the state
who do not know a thing about either
him or his opponent and who wiL
ask when they come to vote “Wh<
now has the job?” to turn the tide
in his favor, even if Reynolds could
hope to have heelers at as many pre
cincts as the senator will have with
out the asking. Reynolds may think
as his publicity agent states, tha;
everybody knows him, but may b
safely wagered, we believe, that two
thirds of the qualified voters in th
state this morning couldn’t identify
him if they heard his name. Thous
ands at the last primary could not
have named the men for whom they
had voted ten minutes after their
ballots had been cast, even if they
could do it when they were casting
them. The voted, and not the voters,
may make the nomination. If there
has been a man nominated for a state
capitol office since convention days
who was not already in the office as
principal or clerk, except Mr. Grist,
we do not recall him, and the army
had to be called out to put Grist
over. The primary for state officers,
especially when the ticket is long, is
a farce. However, if Overman will
make a live enough campaign to make
it really known that there is opposi
tion, Reynolds may become well e
nough known before June 5 to get
into the running.
This week 61 years ago the boys
were going home after the surrend
er of Johnston’s army near Durham.
The thought of Johnston makes us
wonder why it is that he is not more
glorified by the glorifiers of every
thing Confederate. He won the first!
real battle, Bull Run, he fought suc
cessively the Peninsula campaign till
he was wounded and President Davis
took the immediate opportunity to
supersede him with General Lee. He
was a true Fabian, and if he had been
permitted to retain the army which
he was snatching from the jaws of
the Federals when Davis superseded
him with Hood, he would have had j
more than the handful of men with
which he attempted to stop Sherman’s
disastrous march across North Caro
lina. • - * •
CENTRAL CAROLINA BUS LINE
G. L. Craven, Owner
ASHEBORO to MONCURE
At Asheboro connections to and iron
Greensboro an High Point
At Moncure connections to and fro::
Raleigh
Ot Pittsboro connections to and fron.
Durham, Chapel Hill, and Sanford
WANTED: Young men and young
women bookkeepers, Stenographers
arid Salesmen, learn in a few weeks
in the Oldest Business College in
North Carolina’s Largest City, small
fee, easy terms. Board and room for
boys and girts in the dormitory rea
sonable.
HOWARD’S BUSINESS COLLEGE
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
March 4, Btc.
ELKINS FUNERAL PARLOR
Offers Superior Funeral Service
Embalming
Caskets - Accessories - Coffins
Separate Hearse Service Main
tained for Colored Patrons
KENLY MAN THROWS
HIS HAT INTO RING
Paul D. Grady Formally Announced As Candidate
For Solicitor of Fourth District
(The Smithfield Herald)
The friends of Senator Paul D. Grady of Kenly have formally announced
his candidacy for Solicitor of the Fourth Judicial District composed of tne
counties of Johnston, Wayne, Chatham, Harnett and Lee.
Senator Grady is well known in the district and has represented John
ston county, for a number of years in the legislature having served in both
the House of Representatives and the Senate. As a member of the legisla
ture he has made a favorable imprssion not only on the people of his coun- ,
early childhood and the people of Johnston have known him and on numer- |
ty and district but of the whole state, and in recognition of this he has at
During the last session of the Senate he was chairman of the Judiciary ;
Committee No. 1, an appointment that carries with it a very distinct com
pliment to the legal ability of the person appointed to preside over this j
committee composed of the leading lawyers in that body. In addition to I
this Senator Grady was a member of the two important committees on Fi
every session held important committee assignments and chairmanships,
islative halls he was made a member of the sub-committees on both of
these, and curing the consideration of the finance and revenue bills Sena
tor Grady was selected to preside. His friends have realized what his
legislative service has cost him and they are pleased to have the opportunity
to support him for a position that does not carry these burdens with them.
Senator Grady received his education in the public schools of Johnston
county, Oak Ridge institute and Wake Forest College and studied law at
Washington and Lee University. He received his license to practice law in
t9il and has since that time been engaged in the active practice of the law,
uowever, he has not confined his activities to the law as he continues to live
in the country where he has a beautiful country home near the town of
nance and Appropriations and in recognition of his long service in the leg
been active in banking and industrial activities in his community / and has
always taken an especial interest in educational allairs serving his com
munity as chairman of the board of trustees of Kenly high school. He is a
Presbyterian and is the teacher of the Bible class in the Presbyterian church
in Kenly. h 4 is a 32nd Degree Mason, Shriner, Odd Fellow, Woodman and
Jr. 0. U. A. M. and takes an active interest in the fraternal affairs in
his community.
Paul Grady was born at Seven Springs in Wayne county and his father
Dr. J. C. Grady practiced medicine there and at Mount Olive in Wayne coun
ty and his candidacy will appeal strongly to the people of Wayne county
because they feel that it is oneof their own sons and that any position of
honor or trust coming to him will be a compliment to the good county of
Wayne that gave him birth, and his friends and relatives all over Wayne
county will rally to his support. Johnston county has been his home since
Kenly and he takes an active interest in agricultural affairs. He hs also
ous occasions have imposed upon him positions of honor and trust and as
evidence of the manner in which he has met these obligations they nomi
nated him for the State Senate in the last primary without opposition. The
people of Johnston county therefore present his candidacy for Solicitor to
ohe people of the other counties composing the Fourth Judicial District with
;he full confidence and assurance that whatever duties and obligations they
may impose upon him will be met and discharged to the fullest measure
of his ability, and for his candidacy they bespeak the kind and favorable con
sideration of every citizen of the district in the approaching nrrt'
FIDDLER’S CONVENTION
There will be a fiddler’s convention
at Bynum April 30, beginning* at
<:3O p. m. Prises are offered as fol
lows: I
Best Fiddler, $5.00; Second Best
■'’iddler, $2 00; Best Ban joist, $3.00;
Second Best Ban joist, $1.50; Best .
Suitar Player, $3.00; Second Best
iuitar Player, $1.50.
There will be present a string band
,'rom Apex. Everybody is invited.
Admission 35 and 20 cents. |
W. G. BASS, Apex, N. C.'
MUSIC DEPARTMENT REPORT
The Music Department of the Pitts
ooro Woman’s (Jiub makes its annual
report for the year ending’ April, 1926,
as follows:
Course of study in American Music,
tiiizing the programs furnished by
the National Headquarters of the
Federation of Women’s Clubs.
Community Activities: Organized
a Community Band, under the direc
tion of Mr. McCorkle, of the Umver-'
>ity of North Carolina; had the Uni
versity Band to give a concert here
a uanuary; gave a Valentine party,
from which the sum of slß.la was
eafized. '
The Department has given Groves’
-ieuoi-y.it/ ox music ana Musician, in
six volumes, to the Pittsboro High
viiool Library.
The Officers and members of the
Music Department for past year are
as follows:
Chairman, Mrs. Daniel L. Bell; Sec-'
. ctary-Treasurer, Margaret Womble;
Uesdames. R. G. Shannonhouse, \V.
P. Horton, H. A. Bynum, R. M. Far
rell, V. R. Johnson, W. F. Bland, W.
B. Chapin, C. H. Lindley, James
Thompson, Joseph Carroll and Misses
Carrie M. Jackson, Virginia Connell,
Cordia Harem and Emily Taylor.
The last meeting of the year will
be held in April at the residence of
Miss Carrie M. Jackson.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under and by virtue of the power,
of sale contained in that certain
Deed of Trust executed by C. T.
flake and wife, Sailie Blake, to the
ndersigned Trustees, dated April
2nd, 1924, • said Deed of Trust be
•ig lecorded in the registry of
hatham County in Book GH, page
.11 et seq, the undersigned Trus
ses, will on
SATURDAY, THE IST DAY OF
MAY, 1926, i
t 12 o’clock noon in front of the '
ourthouse door in Pittsboro, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash all that certain tract
r parcel of land lying and being in
Williams Township, Chatham Coun
y, North Carolina, and being more
fully described and defined as fol
lows, viz:
Adjoining the lands of the late
Mary Smith, et als, and lying on the
east side of the public road leading
from Pittsboro to Chapel Hill and
bounded on the north by the lands of
S. U. Pearson, on the East by the
lands of S. Edwards, on the South by
the lands of S. M. Oldham, on the
west by the Pittsboro road, contain
ing 73 acres, more or less, SAVE
AND EXCEPT however, from the a
bove 27 acres, deeded to S. Edwards,
ame being the premises now occu
. pied by the grantors named therein.
This property is being sold on ac
ount ci default *of payment ox th
CHATHAM RECORD
above described note, said deed of
trust, at the request of the holder
of said bond.
This April 12th, 192 G.
WALTER D. SILER and
WADE BARBER,
Trustees.
Apr. 22, 2tc.
WEAK EYES OF CHILDREN should |
secure expert attention. See Dr.
Mann in Pittsboro next Tuesday if
child’s eyes are weak.
( CONSTANT CURLING j
! AND WAVING j
a|R 2
Girls just must curl and wave bob
bed hair to appear their prettiest. But
constant curling and waving burn and
dry the luster, vitality and very life
from the hair. •
To offset these bad effects, just get
a 35-cent bottle of delightful, refresh
ing “Panderine” at any drug store or
counter and just see for your
,;clf how quickly it revives dry, brittle,
lifeless, and falling hair,
“Danderine is a dependable tonic
and will do wonders for any girl’s hair.
El nourishes, stimulates and strength
en* each single hair, bringing back
that youthful gleam, glint and vigor
ous luxuriance. Falling hair stops
and dandruff disappears. “Danderine”
rdeasant and "asy to use.
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Under and by virtue of the powers
contained in a certain mortgage deed
executed by Anderson Dowdy and
wife, Cathrine Dowdy to Joe E. Rieves
on the 17th day of November, 1919,
and registered in the office of the
Register of Deeds for Chatham Coun
ty, N. C in Book FN at page 327, and
default having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness therein se
cured, the undersigned will on
MAY THE IST, 1926,
•ffer for sale, at public auction to the
ighest bidder for cash, at the court
ouse door in Pittsboro, N. C. the
'•■owing described tract of land, to
wit:
Beginning at a stake and pointers
T. B. Rieves Corner in Mrs. Fields
line; thence North Rieves line 3b
poles to a stone and cedar Pinters;
thence South 72 degrees West 28
poles to a stake and pointers; thence
South 26 1-2 poles to a stake and
pointers in Field’s line; thence East
Field’s line 27 poles to the beginning,
more or less. „ rtn . T
Time of Sale: 12 o’clock NOON.
JOE E. RIEVES,
Mortgagee.
W. P. Horton, Attorney.
NOTICE OF RE-SAI..E OF LAND
UNDER MORTGAGE
Whereas, on the 26th day of March,
1924, A. T. Seymour and wife, L. S.
; Olive and wife and Percy J. Olive and
wife, executed and delivered to the
undersigned mortgagee, a certain
1 mortgage deed which is recorded in
! the Registry of Chatham County in
Book F-X, at page 72, and given to
j secure a certain note therein de
! scribed, and there was default in the
payment of said note and, acting un
der the power of sale therein 'fctm
tained, the undersigned mortgagee
sold said land, after due advertise
ment, on the 6th day of March, 1926.
and duly reported said sale; and
whereas, said bid was raised as by
law provided and, pursuant to an or
der of re-sale made by E. B. Hatch,
Clerk of Superior Court of Chatham
County, said land was again sold, af
ter due advertisement on Monday,
April 5, 1926 and duly reported on
said date; and whereas, within ten
days said bid was raised 5 per cent j
as by law provided, and said E. B. |
Hatch, Clerk Superior Court of Chat
ham County has ordered a re-sale of.
said land.
Therefore, the undersigned mort-;
gagee, pursuant to said order of re
sale, will sell at public auction to
the last and highest bidder for cash
MUM——mu
Highest in Quality 1
Lowest in Price
The finest steels available are used
in the manufacture of Ford cars.
The plate glass for windshields and
windows is as perfect as can b e made.
Upholstery material contains a
larger percentage of wool than is
ordinarily specified—evenformuch
higher priced cars. The basic fea
tures of Ford design have never
been improved upon by any
manufacturer. €
No other car offers greater de
• pendability. The Ford car has
won the favor of millions of users
under every conceivable motoring
condition. Its convenience is
known and appreciated the world
over; its performance is taken for
granted.
Such quality is possible at Ford
prices because every operation,
from mining of ore to final as-
Features That Maintain. Ford Leadership
All-Steel Bodies Thermo-Syphon Cooling
Planetary Transmission Simple, Dependable Lubrication
Torque Tube Drive Three Point Motor Suspension
Dual Ignition System Multiple Disc4n*Oil Clutch
FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
_ NEW PRICES FORnoR
TUDOR t FORDOR
SEDAN RUNABOUT TOURING COUPE SEDAN
$ 520 $ 290 $ 3lO S SOO *565
Closed car prices include starter and demountable rims. All prices F. O. B. Detroit
TWENTY-TWO YEARS OF LEADERSHIP
to earn the highest rate of interest consistent with absolute safety. f
The lure of tempting fate through highly speculative securities is ever present;
the pitfalls for injudicious investors are ever broadening.
Our 6 per cent. FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS do not offer the
thrills which accompany speculative securities, but when the day of interest maturity
rolls around they return to you with faithful regularity the amount earned on your
investment.
No passing of dividends, no disappointing explanations; just a Central Loan
& Trust Company check for the amount due you.
We have these 6 per cent. GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ES
TATE BONDS for sale in denominations of from SIOO up.
Central Loan And Trust Company,
Capital and Surplus $500,000.00
W, W. Brown, Sec .and Treasurer,
Burlington, N. C
at the Courthouse door of Chatham
County, at N. C., at 12
o’clock noon,
MONDAY, MAY 3, 1926,
a three-fourths undivided interest in
and to three certain tracts or parcels
of land lying and being in Cape Fear
township, Chatham County, State of
North Carolina, described as follows,
to-wit: . .
FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the
lands of (formerly) E. P. Wiggs, the
second tract therein described, the
lands of J. D. Richardson and C. J.
Bright and others, bounded and de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in A. C.
Richardson’s line, running thence
East 160 poles to pointers at the
Granny Olive branch in o’Daniel’s
line; thence up said branch near the
head to a lightwood stump; thence
West 36 poles to a stake in the Wake
and Chatham County line; thence
South 15 cleg. West 8 poles to point
ers; thence West 76 poles to a stake;
thence North 128 poles to the begin
ning, containing 125 acres, more or
less, and being the tract or parcel of
land conveyed to A. S. Wilson by
Johnson & Johnson Company by deed
recorded in Book F-B, page 383, of
fice of Register of Deeds for Chat
ham County, and being conveyed to
Percy J. Olive and A. T. Seymour by
E. P. Wiggs and wife, by deed record
ed in Book F-T, page 543, Register of
Deeds office for Chatham County, and
a one-third interest therein being
conveyed to L. S. Olive by A. T. Sey
more and wife and Percy J. Olive and
j wife by Deed dated February 25, 1920.
SECOND TRACT: Adjoining the
■ lands of Norman Dean, Sam Godwin,
:E. P. Wiggs and others: Beginning
at a stake, the Southwest corner of
'the first tract herein described and
i
the corner of Johnson & Johnson Com
pany and E. P. Wiggs and runs South
sembly, is under direct control of
the Ford Motor Company. j I
Iron is taken from Ford mines in j
Michigan; coal from the Company’s
mines in Kentucky and West Vir
ginia. Glass comes from Ford glass *
plants; wood from the Ford timber a
tracts in the North. Raw materials
and finished products are carried
g, over the Company’s own transpor
tation routes; coke ovens, blast fur
naces, a steel mill, foundries and
saw mills—all are part of this com
plete organization. There are even
salvage plants, paper mill, cement
plant, etc., to transform waste
materials into useful by-products.
In this way every possible economy
is effected. Under no other circum
stances could Ford quality be had
at Ford prices.
Thursday, April 22. i s , (
87 deg. 30 min. eTTm
stake on Olive wV 2 ' l '®
he branch North 1:1 ’H®
414 feet to a
Fast 190 feet'tr
branch; thence >■
iohowing courses ar ,/H®
1 deg. West 950 f e 7 f l
325 feet N. 30 dee- V?®
43 deg. West 200 f
thence leaving the brat®
15 min. E. 2000 feet f?®
corner of Norman Dean ! ‘®
win; thence N. 88 de? 4 *
feet to a stake, said V s ®
Wiggs corner; therm* s?®
the beginning containing ■ ®
more or less. 0 ~J®
THIRD TRACT: TW
or parcel of land adjoin'?-®
tract herein described t ’r‘s l
D. Richardson and oih? ®
particularly bounded and
follows, to wit: Beginning®
Southwest corner 0 f 01?'®
more and running i:: fl
15 min. E. with Olive an?®
line 649 1-2 feet to a stab!-''®
a new line N. 88 u ? :®
397 1-2 feet to a stake's°.®
the comer of the main L**
the D. & S. Railroad-ik*
the right of way of ««**■
wardly with a right curve qO®
and runs 90 feet to a ? ®
corner with J. D. Richard?!'®
from center of main line t? ■
railroad; thence a new li*?®
15 min. E. 159 1-2 feet?;'®
containing 3.87 acres, more S®
The said parties of the fh®
own a three-fourths interest"®
of said tracts and by this co r ®
convey that said interest rt®
This April 17, 1926.
BANKING LOAN & TRb’jjg®
Kin^®
D. B. Teague, Atty.
Sanford, N. C.