-SHED SEPTEMBER 19, 1878
IL)FARMERS AT
pDAIRV MEET
■
Cream Routes
■ >jr Ruffin Farrar Cited As
I farmer Who Diversifies.
Farming was again the
wW,„„ i( disused at a meeting
■ JBoston- Tuesday night.!
■" she standpoint of attendance
Barest exhibited, this was one
K. be , t meetings ever held in
H'"\ inrv . Indirectly, the pur- <
couii , .1 *
■ ,• tb is meeting was that of
Berating cream routes, and in- j
■Line better dairy stock for,
■ action of the county.
■/ 0 F. McCray, district agent, j
■ p Mendenhall manager of 1
I North Carolina State Cream- .
■ "and the county agent address
ee meeting. Mr. McCrary dis- ■
f ‘. d :hr foundations of the dairy :
■L rV and stated that more!
■ r .;,. sr< pet ter seeded pastures and
Hrrer ?tock are prime factors in
K ;jcccss of Dairy farming. In
■ :0 better pastures, and soil
Rprcvement. he stated that the j
R,. r Japan Clover to great
■■ • •in building up poor soils, 1
R a ij, in improving pastures, j
■ discussing livestock, Mr. Me- :
stated that the worst enemy i
W- c. unty in relation to better •
B was tiu scrub bull. He urg- <
B:h s elimination of every bull in
B. ur.ty. and the replacement of ,
Biw bulls with pure breds.
I A[ r , F. H. Mendenhall took up the
Batter if better utilization of,-
Basie land M the county. He stat-
B; that every acre of farm land
Bofi be utilized, and made at
Bas: ‘ support taxes. According
BlirM: a alkali, this utilization
Bwaste land can best be accomp-
Bk: through livestock farming.
■ One us the most common ques- !
Bone asked the c unty agent has 1
B u 'dh dhersification. “Do !
By farmers in Chatham county
■trashy?” There are a number of
Bniers in Chatham county who 1
Baiiice diversified farming, but
Be ir. particular whom we have
B mind is Mr. Ruffin Farrar of
Bex. R.F.D.
■k. Farrar operates a farm in
ot New Hope township. A '
of this farm is devoted
Bte raising of food, stuffs, soy
cow P eas ; corn, rye and
B ta - A still larger area of this ,
B rn - !s in pasture. Four mainj
Bk'ar- raised on this farm; hogs, |
■ ■‘-R. sheep and tobacco. In this >,
W*; tobacco crop comes last,
B the ordei ‘ °f relative importance.!
B a ddit..in to this. Mr. Farrar owns j (
good grade Jerseys, from
B:; eh * le^er an ‘t bull calves are
R; ® ceas ionally. and skim milk is
Rf; * IJl ' hogs and chickens.!
I e °?s on this farm consist ofi
■ brood sows, mainly of the j ‘
R artl p.'hire breed. There are also 1 .
■’Purebred Barred Rock hens, 75 i
R^ rtd Le ghorn hens, and ten,'
and eggs are sold ;
R;; 1 tarm throughout the
Rl.Vi ' cdr ' ‘ ur - Farrar states that
RL/ 01 ; n P’J?s were sold, in k
R , “ 10 Sonie porkers that were
R . a ; er in tall. During 1927, •
Ri f ; aNei aging 87.50 have been
B; j 0 at t, and of course porkers
BJ e s°!d later. Mr. Farrar he
ft rai at as lo «g as he is able
Hahllt 1S ' Vn food stuffs, he will 1
Rorm, * make m °ney on the above
in spite of nmr ‘;
1 0ff bdfk H ' VER ’ County Agt
•sturdays and first
I 10 HOl.i) CLINIC
■bp .
h. v specialist, will
ft% ,jj * et c ‘ :r * lc f° r all kinds of
Fittsboro, Friday,
■W specif' <f Dr ‘ J * B - De shazo >
■» a»oth e , ' St ," f Burli ngton, N.C.,
R re ?ular ,° Umn ’ doctor is
ft Jf t\v o gladu ate of medicine but
Rkdington 31 \ T naS een Seated at
B eatmen t f OP . u f Ves . the s * me
; r a ' skin diseases that
m m largest cities.
The’ Chatham Record
Town - County Briefs
One more chance to pay your
taxes before the advertising.
Dr. Pilkington has been spending
a while at Connelly Springs.
Go to the play at the Pittsboro
school auditorium Friday even
ing.
Mr. A. J. Boone and family visit
ed the formers’ brother in Raleigh
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Connell returned
Sunday from a very pleasant
week’s visit to Washington City.
Prof. J. H. Gorrell of Wake For
est, preached two very helpful ser
mons at the Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Cox, who visited her
brothers and sisters here, last
week returned to her home in
Lynchburg Tuesday.
Commander J. J. London, now at
the head of the naval station at At
lanta, Ga., is expected today to visit
his mother, Mrs. H. A. London.
Mesdames J. H. Fell of Tren
ton, N. J., and Fred Jerome of
\\ indsor, this state, are visiting
their mother. Mrs. H. A. London.
Misses Elsie and E’oise Grady, of
Keniy, have been guxsts of their
aunt, Mrs. F. C. Mann, also Mrs.
Mann’s nephew, Master C. B. Mar
tin.
Rev. R. R. Gordon held a most
successful and enjoyable meeting
at Mount Gilead Baptist church last
week. There are several candi
dates for baptism.
Little Bettie Bell underwent ton
silectomy a few days ago at a Dur
ham hospital, and little Georgia
Brewer is to undergo a similar ex
perience in a few days.
The woman’s meeting of the
Mount Zit/a Baptist Association
has been in session this week at
Mount Gilead church. Representa
tives from each of the 52 churches
of the association were expected.
Os a bunch of negroes tried Sat
urday by ’Squire Blair for miscon
duct at Mitchell’s Chapel Sunday
before last, three were let off with
fines, three were bound over to
court, and one or two were acquit
ted.
The orthopaedic clinic held each
month in the House of the
Episcopal church and sponsored by
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of
Burlington will meet again on Fri
day of next week, September 2nd.
Mr. R. M. Connell and family
visited Mr. Graham Connell in Ral
eigh Sunday, and while down there
Ralph took a flight in an aeroplane.
It is said that three planes were
carrying on a brisk traffic at the
Raleigh station Sunday, the price
for a few minutes’ ride being six
dollars.
Mr. Oscar York, Southern R. R.
ticket agent at Greensboro, and
family visited his cousin, Mrs. J.
L. Griffin Sunday. Mr. York is
a native of Ramseur but has been
located in Greensboro the past
twenty years. Mr. and Mrs. Fore
of Siler City were also guests of
the Griffins Sunday.
Bynum now has a paved street,
by grace of the completion of the
highway to the Haw River bridge,
which point wa§ reached Tuesday.
Mail on route 1 will be deranged
probably for a short while during
the laying of the pavement from
the bridge to the intersection of the
road from Sheriff • Milliken’s and
the highway. After that section
of about a mile is paved and open,
Durham bound traffic can take
choice between the Moore’s Bridge
detour and a detour out by Sheriff
Milliken’s, and at the same time
route 1 will be open all the way.
Enjoy golden hours of restful,
refreshing sleep. Each summer
night may be calm, peaceful, un
disturbed. Everyone may have
them. Just by using Fly-Tox.
Spraying the sleeping rooms. Kill
ing the mosquitoes. Everyone
knows mosquitoes are disease car
riers. They must be killed. Health
authorities advocate Fly-Tox. It
is the scientific insecticide develop
ed at Mellon Institute of Industrial
Research by Rex Fellowship.
Simple instructions on each bottle
(blue labetf) for killing all house
hold insects. Insist on Fly-Tox.
It is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.
PITTSBORO, N. C., CHATHAM COUNTY, THURSDAY, September 1.
BELI/SNEWS
School will open September sth
at Bell’s, Prof. Biggentaff and his
teachers will be on the job. All of
the faculty will be new except the
music teacher; Miss Catherine
Johnson, who will be back to teach
music.
The Oxford Orphanage singing
class will give a concert in Bell’s
school Auditorium Thursday night,
September 15th. The public is cord
ially invited.
Miss Gladis Copeland has gone
to Cary high school for this school
year.
Mr. C. L. Lasater has given away
many watermelons this year to his
; friends.
Justice of the peace N. J. Wilson
and Deputy sheriff J. R. Lasater
i held eourt last week and tried a
colored man for fighting on the
church ground. He was not able
to give bond and was committed
I to jail.
The tobacco crops in this section
will practically all be cured next
week.
, and Mrs. Thomas Scott will
run the teacherage and board the
teachers at Bell’s this term.
I
! REVIVAL AT
i LOVES CREEK
Siler City, August 27—Rev. J.
C. Canipe will open the annual re
vival meeting at Love’s Creek Bap
tist church, three miles west of here
Sunday which will be home-coming
! day, and a large number of old
! members from various parts of the
j State are expected to attend. The
j meeting will extend through the
i following Sunday. Two services
will be held daily. Prof. Joe Ham
rick, of Forest City, will lead the
i singing.
Mr. Canipe cornes from Roxboro.
He has recently accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Siler City Bap
tist church, which has been with
out a pastor since January 1, when
Rev. Richard S. Fountain resigned
to accept the pastorate of the Bap
tist church of Weldon.
Mr. Canipe states that he is de
lighted with the field here and he
has dreams of leading his flock in
the erection of the much-needed
new church building.
DEATH OF MRS.
J. Y. DAURITY
Mrs. J. Y. Daurity, who had been
in declining health for more than
two years, passed away at her
home near Goldston, August 24th,
9:25 p. m., at the age of fifty-six
years. The funeral was held at
Bethany Baptist church at Gulf,
| Friday afternoon at 3:30. Services
! were conducted by the pastor, Rev.
E. W. Byerly, assisted by the fol
lowing Presbyterian ministers, Rev.
Cook of Spray; Barclay, of Pitts
boro; C. L. Wicker of Gulf.
Despite the inclement weather
the church was crow T ded with sor
rowing relatives and friends, who
had learned to love and appreciate
Mrs. Daurity in life. Many beau
tiful offerings covered the grave.
Flower bearers were Misses Elsie
and Annie Tyner, Mae Osborne,
Bessie Beal of Gulf, Mrs. W. H.
Garner, and Miss Wilmer Garner of
Goldston.
Pallbearers were, Messrs. Will
Hatch, Edd Hilliard, W. H. Garner,
Joe Goldston, Sam Moffit, Frank
Bivins of Goldston, Charlie E. Jor
dan of Gulf.
Mrs. Daurity was the youngest
child of the late Alvis and Angelet
Oldham, was married to J. Y. Daur
ity Feb. 14, 1894. To this union
were born nine children, all of
whom survive. They are as follows:
Mrs. D .C. Harris, Mrs. U. H. Line
berry of Greensboro, Mrs. J. C.
Crews Baltimore; Messrs. Guy,
Tommie, Thos, Caruell, Misses Nel
lie, Ruth and Nannie Bell, all of
Goldston. One sister and three
brothers, survive her. Mrs. Lucy
A. Beal of Gulf, R. L., C. G,. and G.
E. Oldham of Goldston; Mrs. Dau
i rity loved her church and home, was
passionately devoted to her children
, to whom she leaves the heritage of
, a beautiful Christian life.
SUCCESSFUL SALE
OFJERSEYS
i The sale of Jerseys at Siler City
Monday was an unqualified success,
indicating that Chatham and Ala
mance farmers will devote more at
tention to the dairy business. Prices
ranged from $27.50 for a two
months old bull to $125 for a two
year old bred heifer.
The following Chatham men
j made purchases:
J. A. Woody, a bull; L. D.
Teague, a heifer; L. B. Hester, two
heifers; W. B. Dorsett, a heifer; E.
R. Smith, a heifer; Charles Wicker,
three bulls; P. D. Harris, one heif
er; C. F. Fox, a bull and a heifer
i J. R. Gilbert, a heifer; F. D. Terry,,
a heifer; Terry, Siler City, a
heifer; J. O. Clark, a heifer.
Ten were sold to Alamance citiz
ens, including one to the Alamance j
county agent himself. The average
price of the 16 sold to Chathamites
was $53.
It is noticeable that the majority
of the sales were to men in sections
; provided with a market for milk or
cream.
TAX ADVERTISING BEGINS
IN NEKT WEEK’S RECORD
You will have to watch out folk
or the sheriff will advertise your
land for taxes. He has postponed
and postponed and done everything
i possible to give the hard-pressed;
I folk of Chatham a chance to pay
| before advertisement, but the end
;of his delay is here. He is required
to settle with the commissioners
October 1, and not another week
can be lost. He will be only too j
glad to have you come in and pay
before Saturday night. Copy for
; the printer will be turned over to ■
j the editor of the Record Saturday j
I night, so that typesetting may be
! gin bright and early Monday morn- !
j in £-
! There is considerable cost attach- !
ed if your land is advertised and
i sold and it behooves you to raise
; the money some how, if possible
and come and settle up.
P-T. Association.
The Parent-Teacher Association
J
! of the Pittsboro high school will
! have its first meeting of the year
|on Friday evening, September 9,
!at 7:45 o’clock. The program com
mittee has planned for a speaker
whose name will be announced lat
i er. After the short meeting there
j will be a social hour during which
it is hoped the parents will remain
and meet the teachers.
MRS. W. P. HORTON,
Secretary.
S. S. Training School.
Rev. J. O. Long, M. E. assistant
S. S. field secretary, will arrive
Sunday to begin a S. S. training
class at the Methodist church,
though those interested in improv
ing themselves as Sunday school
workers in any denomination are
invited to join the school. The text
%ook will be “The small Sunday
school; its plans and work.”
It is quite certain that the school
will prove profitable to all who at
tend, and Pastor Lance hopes that
there will be a large class.
RESPECTED CITIZEN
OF MATTHEWS PASSES
Mr. Mangum Johnson, an aged
and respected citizen of Matthews
township, died last Saturday at his
home a few miles west of Siler
City. The burial took place Mon
day at 11 o’clock at Love’s Creek
Baptist church. Mr. Johnson leaves
a widow and one daughter. He had
been married three times.
FURNITURE MEN HERE.
Messrs. Sheridan and Kickley of
High Point, interested in the estab
lishment of a furniture factory
here, were in Pittsboro Saturday
for a short while and expressed I
themselves as pleased with Pitts- j
boro for location of a factory. It is |
expected that they will return
about the 20th of September, when
a meeting will be held looking to
the organization of a furniture fac
tory. A plant can be established
with any sum from $7,500 up. The
visitors suggest the establishment
of a plant for the manufacture of
a specialty or two.
MONCURE NEWS
The Baptist revival closed last
Friday evening. Rev. “Dick” Broth- 1
ers preached some able sermons.!
He was once a conductor on the j
train, but has been preaching for i
five years and he engoys the work.
There were seven additions.to the
Baptist church. Several preferred
to join other churches.
Rev. Brothers fell in love with
Moncure people and thanked them
fer their loyal hospitality.
Rev. Jesse Blalock was called
to the bedside of his sick mother
last Tuesday. He halted to leave
the meeting, but as his mother was
87 years of age, she might be call- j
ed home, before he could reach her
bedside.
Miss Virginia Cathell left today
for Raleigh, where she will teach
|at the Methodist orphanage this
next year.
We are sorry to state that Dr. J.
E. Cathell, who is in the hospital
at Sanford is not doing so well.
Mr. Edwin J. Cathell, who has
had a position at Albemarle is at
home now.
Miss Mary Beddoes of Raleigh is
visiting Mrs. C. M. Whilden this
week.
As last Thursday was a rainy,
cold day, the picnic for the Meth
odist Sunday school was postponed, j
, They are planning now to go on a j
picnic to the Methodist Orphanage, |
Raleigh Tuesday.
The Baptist Sunday school will j
go on a picnic to Lake View Wed- j
nesday.
Capt. J. H. Wissler and the busi- j
ness men of Moncure met Mr. Will j
Langley, the cashier of Farmers’
! Bank at Mr. Self’s filling station
Monday with the view of moving
said bank to Moncure.
School will open September Ist,
Misses Catherine and Elizabeth
j Thomas are visiting friends at
Apex this week.
Childrens’ Day exercises will be
observed at Providence Methodist
church next Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o’clock. Asbury choir will be
present to sing for us. The Evan
gelistic Club of Sanford will also
be present. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Mrs. W. L. Walker of Hamlet
was guest of Mrs. P. S. Lassiter
last week.
Miss Christine Lassiter spent se
veral days in Raleigh last week
visiting friends.
Mrs. W. W. Addicks and little
daughter, Helen Frances, after
spending a month with her mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Womble, left last
Thursday for her home at Miami,
Fla.
Mrs. Brown and children of Li
berty were guests of Mrs. Daisy
Lambeth last week.
Mr. J. J. Hackney has erected a
nice dwelling in place of the old
garage on the lot near Mrs. E. E.
Walden’s furniture store. It is un
derstood that Mr. Walden is going
to build a store with a brick front
on the vacant lot between his pre
sent furniture store and Mr. Hack
ney’s new dwelling.
Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Womble of
Newton have been guests of Mrs.
Mary Burringer’s for some time.
The orchestra of Sanford fur
nished the music for- the Epworth
League at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening.
The league was presided over by
the president, Miss Annie Lambeth,
in her graceful way. Miss Lois
Ray, secretary, was also present.
Roll was called and minutes of
the last meeting were read.
Miss Mae Womble read the Bible
lesson and prayer was offered by
Mr. J. J. Womble.
The orchestra filled in with beau
tiful selections.
The subject, “China’s Challenge
to the Church,” was announced by
the president. Then Miss Ruth
! Womble read a selection on “What
|is Happening in China.” After
which W. W. Stedman took up the
subject and made an interesting
talk, giving an insight as to how
the nations treated China, how
China looked upon America as a
Christian nation and explained “Un
equal Treaties and concessions” and
showed that the missionaries have
been true representatives of the
.Christ they have professed and the
City-County Briefs
Dr. N. C. Riddle of Chicago visit
, ed his brothers in Pittsboro Mon
day. ✓
Mrs. W. H. Ward spent last week
j on an outing to Wilmington and
I the beach.
Mrs. Morris, of Raleigh, is spend
ing a few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. R. M. Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Riddle and
children returned Sunday from a
week’s visit to Wateree, S. C.
The Music Department of the
Woman’s club is to meet this af
ternoon with Mrs. V. R. Johnson.
Mesdames S. D. Johnson and R.
H. Hayes are spending a few days
in the Mount Vernon Surings com
munity. ,
We regret to learn of the illness
of Miss Maggie McClennehan, one
of Pittsboro’s oldest and most
highly respected ladies.
Miss Margaret Womble, who has
an important position in Asheboro,
is spending part of her vacation
here with her sister, Mrs. G. M.
Blair.
The Record may be a day late
next week as it will be a job to
get the tax sales set along with the
other matter to make full size 8
page paper.
The play to be given at the school
I auditorium Friday evening, tomor
| row, under the auspices of the Wo-
I man’s Club is said to possess real
; merit. Tickets 20 and 35 cents.
Mesdames W. F. Bland and V. R.
j Johnson chaperoned a picnic for
j quite a number of the little folks
i Monday. The gala features of
I the day included a straw ride in!
mule-drawn wagon to the old j
Griffin place, where they had their!
picnic dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Mendenhall, J
of Burlington, visited the former’s j
sister, Mrs. W. P. Horton, this!
week. Mr. Mendenhall, who is
superintendent of the North State
Creamery at Burlington, took ad
vantage of his presence in the j
county to encourage the dairy
business. With Mr. Shiver, county
agent, he is trying to get new milk
routes started in the county.
Mesdames W. B. Chapin and
Mattie Thompson returned a few
days ago from a pleasant visit to
Asheville to see the former’s son;
and to Cullowhee to visit the three
Pittsboro girls in school there, in
eluding Mrs. Chapin’s daughter,
Miss Bessie. Those young ladies
will continue during the fall and
spring term, making about twenty
months regularly in school on a
stretch, as they went to Cullowhee
almost immediately after the close
of the teacher-training class in the
Pittsboro school.
Off For Paris.
Miss Cordie Harmon, with her
brother, Mr. J. Obie, of Chapel Hill,
will leave Tuesday night to start
on their pilgrimage to the battle
fields of France. The immediate
occasion of the visit is the con
vention of the American Legion to
be held in Paris. But, mind you,
the, Caviness store presided over
by Miss Harmon will not be left
attentionless. Mrs*- Curtis Smith
will be right there to wait on the
ladies of the county.
Missionary has been the greatest
contribution that Christian Mis
sions have made to China, but it is
time that our land were backing up
the missionaries it sends out by ex
! ample and dealings with China.
Then the orchestra played other
beautiful selections. Mr. Sam
Womble expressed to the orchestra
the leagues’ and large congrega
tions’ appreciation of their presence
and fine music.
Collection was taken by Misses
Roberta Lambeth and Margaret
Strickland, which amounted to
§9.70.
Mr. J. F. Womble cjosed with a
short prayer.
A lawn party will be given on
the hill behind the post office by
the league next Friday evening,
Sept., 2nd. Everybody is cordially
invited . The orchestra of Sanford
has been invited to make music for
the occasion. I
VOLUME NO. 49
THE PATH
ACROSS THE HUL
*
Local talent play given by Worn*
an’s Club of Pittsboro, under the
direction of Mrs. N. C. Shiver, Mrs*
J. S. Walters, Mrs. R. G. Shan
nonhouse.
CHARACTERS:
Samuel Crawford, Thomas Mor
gan, Grandpa.
Robert Post, Lea Powell,The vis
itor.
Walter Conrad, Laster Farrell,
Ruth’s Brother.
Dr. Jimmie Reed, Sam Beard,
with ambition.
Salamander Alexander, John
Henry Jones, Zuzu’s choice, Willie
Morgan.
Mrs. Davis, Essie Peterson,
Grandma.
Ruth Conrad, Emily Taylor
Nicknameed “Bobbie.”
Llo Gray, Mary Lou Burns,
Ruth’s cousin.
Lutie, Elizabeth Blair, A neigh
bor.
Zuzu, Virginia Connell, The cook.
Scene—The entire action of the
play takes place in the living room,
of Ruth Conrad’s home in an East
ern village.
SYNOPSIS:
Act 1. The living room of Ruth
Conrad’s home in an Eastern vil
lage.
Act. 11. The scene; two weeks
later than Act. 1.
Act 111. The same; a week later
than Act. 11.
Place: School auditorium, Pitts
boro, N. C.
Time: Friday night, Sept 2,
! 1927, 8:00 o’clock.
Admission: Adults 35 cents,
j Children 20 cents.
JOHN W. CLARK BUYS
PITTSBORO PROPERTY.
Mr. John W. Clark, of Franklin
ville, one of the most public-spirit
ed citizens of all this section of the
state, has purchased two of the
Lanius lots on the west side of
Main street. It is not known what
Mr. Clark expects to do with the
lots, but his purchase of them is
significant, in that he shows a con
fidence in the future value of Pitts
boro real estate. Mr. Clark is one
of the earliest and most persistent
proponents of the Raleigh-Lexing
ton highway, and now that he sees
it assured, probably realizes that
it means something for the future
of the old town of Pittsboro.
The Daughters of the Confed
erac will meet with Mrs. Cordon
at the home of Mrs. H. A. London
Thursday afternoon, September 8.
The premium catalogue for the
Chatham county fair will be ready
in a few days. Manager V. B. El
kins, Siler City, will be glad to
send you one. Drop him a card.
NOTICE OF SALE OF VALU
ABLE TOWN LOT AND STORE
BUILDING.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Chatham county, North Caro
lina, in, the special proceeding
therein ending entitled, “W. F.
Bland and J. T. Bland, executors of
the estate of T. M. Bland, deceas
ed,vs Martin Cook and others,” the
undersigned will on Saturday the
24fh day of September, 1927, offer
for sale, at the court house door
in Pittsboro, North Carolina, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the fol
lowing described lot of land, to-wit:
Same being the lot formerly
owned by John L. Council, deceased,
as a barber shop, situated on the
east side of Hillsboro street, in the
town of Pittsbpro, North Carolina,
fronting on said street 21 feet;,
thence east 31 feet; thence south
21 ft; thence W 37 ft to the begin
ning, it being the lot conveyed to
John L. Council by Mrs. Nor By
num, executrix of Mrs. Roxie Poe,
and duly recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Chatham
county, North Carolina in book EX.
Place of sale: Pittsboro, North
Carolina.
Time of sale: 12 o’clock, noon.
Terms of sale: Cash.
This the 23rd day of Augusta
-1927.
W. P. HORTON,
Commissioner#- 1