Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Oct. 26, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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TRADE r ^ generally known that we do a large credit business. We want you to know more of our Cash Sales. Last year over one half of all our sales (leaving out guano) were made for Cask and more people are reahzmg how low our Cash prices are, and are spending their cash with us. . The Cash price on the tag tells the ta!e. s BIGGEST STOCK CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND DRY GOODS WE HAVE EVER HAD. Cash or Credit-We Save You Money Horner Bros. Co. OXFORD CHAUTAUQUA, NOVEMBER 7, 8 AND 9. _ fishers wiH goon be wear matches as a precaution igainst fans ioo much figRting tor theif mon^y -West Palm Beach* limes Mtre" back without question / MUKT'S GUARANTEED DISEASE REMEDIES ^ ^ (HuEt'sSalveand"" thetreatrentof. Ringwcna.Tettor ^ thie' J. G. HALL. Dmggtst. :E REMEDIES v— ^ ^ndSoap),f'C*'n^ (w ofitc:..Ec2.....a,^)Myy :t:ror heritch- ^ —Billy Sunday wants Bryan fo; president. That makes two who wan him. Bill's stock is rising—Nash ville Tennessean. We guess Bill' brother in Nebraska wants him, am also the rest of the family. Give Mr Bryan credit for all he's entitled to —Norristown Mail. 666 quickly relieves Con stipation, Biliousness, Headaches, Coids and LaGrippe. Amendments to the Laws Relative to Mortgages. An Act to Facilitate the Examination of Titles and to Create a Presumption of Payment of Instruments Securing the Payment of Money After Fifteen Tears from the Date of the Maturity of the Debts Secured Thereby. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: SECTION 1. That section two thousand Rve hundred and nine ty-four of the Consolidated Statutes of North Carolina be amend ed by adding a new subsection, as follows: 5. That the conditions of every mortgage, deed of trust, or other instrument securing the payment of money shall be con clusively presumed to have been complied with or the debt secured thereby paid, as against creditors or purchasers for a valuable con sideration from the trustor, mortgagor, or grantor, from and af ter the expiration of Rfteen years from the date when the condi tions of such instrument by the terms thereof are due to have been complied with, or the maturity of the last installment, of debt or interest secured thereby, unless the holder of the indebtedness se cured by such instrument or party secured by any provision thereof shall file an affidavit with the register of deeds of the county where such instrument is registered, in which shall be specifically stated the amount of debt unpaid which is secured by said instrument or in what respect any other condition thereof shall not have been complied with, whereupon the register of deeds shall record such affidavit and refer on the margin of the record of the instrument referred to therein the fact of the Rling of such affidavit, and a reference to the book and page where it is recorded. Or, in lieu of such affidavit, the holder may enter on the margin of the record any payments that have been made on the indebtedness secured by such instrument, and shall in such entry state the amount still due thereunder. This entry must be signed by the holder and witnessed by the register of deeds: Provided, however, that this subsection shah not apply to any deed, mortgage, deed of trust, or other instrument made or given by any railroad company,^or to any agreement of conditional sale, equipment trust agreement, lease, chattel mortgage, or other instrument relating to the sale, pur chase, or lease of railroad equipment or rolling stock, or of other personal property. Sec. 2. In case of foreclosure of any deed of trust or mortgage, the trustee or mortgagee shall enter upon the margin of the record thereof the fact of such foreclosure and the date when, and the person to whom, a conveyance was made by reason thereof. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of any trustee or mortgagee mak ing sale under the provisions of any power to file an account with the clerk of the Superior Court in the county where the land lies ^ is required by commissioners making sales for partition, and tor the auditing and recording of said account the clerk shall be a iowed the same fees as are provided for auditing accounts of such commissioners. Sec. 4 Upon ratification of this act, the Secretary of State shall ^ttify copies thereof to every register of deeds in the State, whose hoty it shall be to post such copies in a ^conspicuous place in his o&iee and cause the same to be published for one month in some ^wspaper in the county. The expense of such publications shall by the county. 3 Sec, 5, This act shall be in force from and after January first, ^ Aimisand nine hundred and twenty four. aec. 6. AM laws and clauses of laws conflicting herewith are ^reby repealed. Ratified this the 6th day of March, A. D. 1923. N#ct Not To Lay !n A Sappy Of Coaf winter is near and it would a satisfaction to have a sup ply of coal on hand, and to es cape the worries about coal of ormer years. Buy C04L now. C. D. Ray & Son CH4t/r/tU0U/t. WV. 7. # MD P ! MODEL TOWN !N T MICH!GAN SOLD ! TO HENRY FORD (Detroit News) Pequaming, nine miles to the north L Anse, is Henry Ford's town The highest rent there is $1 a month electric light and water are furnished at cost, the doctor's bill is never more than $1.50 a month, and fuel I famines are unknown. The Detroit automobile manufac turer acquired possession of Pe quaming recently from Charles He bard and Sons, Inc., pioneer lumber men of the peninsula. When the towr^was built in 1877 the owners set about to make it something different from other lum ber towns. They wanted a com munity of comfortable homes and happy, contented workmen. They seemed to, think more <?f the wel fare of their employes than they did of the profits of their enterprise. There are 105 cottages for the workmen, two churches—one Pro testant and one Catholic—*an amuse ment hall, a school, a clubhouse, a waterworks and electric lighting plant, a telephone system, a general store where all residents shop, and a public playground and park. Each workman pays the same rent—$1 a month. He need never worry about ccal, for he burns none. Instead he stuffs his big stove with hardware from the company' forest, paying $1.75 for a large wagonload— barely the cost of cutting and deliv ering. A doctor administers to the ills of the community at a sharge of $1.50 a month. The beauty of Pequaming has won frequent coment from tourists The streets are well shaded, the houses are of varying type, and there is a garden with every house. Purchase of the town .gives Mr. Ford ownership of Pequaming's only in dustry, the sawmill property of the a large saw mill, lath and shingle = mill, and 40,000 acres of land con taining 400,000,000 feet of stand ing timber. The saw mill is the third purchased by Ford since his invasion of the Up per Peninsula two years ago. The f\rst was at Iron Mountain, now an industrial center of the Upper Pen insula, and the second was at L'Anse. The Pequaming purchase makes the Detroit manufacturer the larg est single taxpayer in Baraga. He will pay about three fourths of the taxes of the entire county. Mr. Ford has not announced what policy he will fellow at Pequaming, or whether he will continue the He bard program that has made Pe quaming a model town. TO THINK WELL IS TO GROW WELL From the Writings Of John Wanamaker. The man who first thought of put ting a rubber tip on iead pencils is said to have been rewarded by an in come of $100,000 a year. The inventor of the ordinary um brella is said to have benefited six persons to the extent of five millions of dollars. Some of our good customers have given us many of their good ideas, and, as this Store is their servant, we ask them to kekep on thinking and suggesting how it may be a better servant. 666 Cures Malaria, HHUs and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. St de stroys the germs. =3 A. A. WILSON, M. D. OFFICE NOW LOCATED OVER Lyon Drug Store. Office Hours 8-10 a. m.; 2-3 p. m. 7-9 p. m. SUBSCRIBE TO PUBLIC LEDGER. ESective October 2, the Ford Motor Company announces the following reduced prices on all Ford Cars and Trucks: Runabout - - $265.00 Touring Car - - 295.00 Coupe - - - 525.00 Four-Door Sedan 685.00 Chassis - - - 230.00 Truck Chassis - 370.00 All Prices F. O. Ik Detroit These are the lowest prices in all Ford history. With the recent changes and refinements that have been made in every body type, Ford Cars now oSer new values in motor transportation. Especially is this true of the new Four-door Sedan with its streamline body and many added conveniences. The Fordson Tractor The price of the Fordson Tractor has been in creased $25.00, making the present price $420.00 F. O. B. Detroit. - You cuM fuAe o/ fAese new prices (AroxgA fAe FiorJ %%eA(y PurcAuse CRENSHAW'S FORD SALES AND SERVICE
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1923, edition 1
3
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