—ET^- " ''■" l| ■■ ''"' iiwe i. I MEN’S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS IN SLIP OVERS AND COAT STYLE—TAN, BLUE, RED, BROWN, AL- '/GC5\ SO SOLID COLORS WITH STRIPES. $6.50 to SB.OO CXf\ BOY’S WOOL SLIP-OVERS JUST LIKE THE LARG- . ER ONES / 1» !/> , $2.50 to $5.00 / ylg» j SPECIAL— . f JMm I SAK BOY’S SLIP-OVER SWEATERS IN PLAIN AND k|Oj BRIGHT COLORED COLLARS, SIZES 32 TO 34, \ —SPECIALLY PRICED $1.50. V \J|||| U| • SWEATERS AND SKIRTS FOR FALL SPORT WEAR— \ \ j MILADY NEED NOT FEAR NO CHILL BREEZE IN WI i { ONE OF THESE COZY SWEATERS. AN ATTRACTIVE \ 1 M ASSORTMENT OF BRUSHED WOOL AND OTHER \ / ffi ' I I MATERIALS IN COAT SWEATERS, SLIP-OVERS A MT -Ii L ! AND TUXEDO STYLES. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF <1 [ J|> Uj j COLORS \ Aim "1 SCARF SETS—IN BRUSHED WOOL , HAT WITH ' teaT a I I SCARF TO MATCH; VERY SPORTY. ml 'J IMPORTED SKIRTS PLEATED, PLAIN AND TAIL- W\ .■ il'iiijV I ORED IN NEAT STYLES. PLAIDS, SERGES, HEAVY \\ \\ ' i,' 'I I • CREPE—“YOUR KIND OF SKIRT” FOR SPORT H \ ill I WEAR. ' $4.50 to $9.50. j j Wilkins-Riclf Co., Sanford, N. C. I Where Quality is Higher Than Price 9 ZXBVg-%. ~ . K OXF-t Sl\- ’ R~ • ~SMT> :-. I ■HI —lllllll agffiT'MH YOUTH AND ITS AMBITIONS A writer in a current magazine says that a generation or so ago boys in variably desired to become rich men. Their whole aim and ambition in life was to be wealthy, they appreciating in some measure what money is able to do. Now, however, their ambitions tend in other directions. They have learned that the man who achieves, who contributes something to well being and the progress of humanity, is more highly appreciated than the one who simply gains riches. They have been impressed with what An drew Carnegie said, “He who dies rich dies disgraced,” and with what Dr. Hillis said, “The man who writes a lasting epitaph must write it with something besides dollars.” The truth of these observations were forcibly impressed upon the writer’s mind the other evening, as he entered a home and, while waiting, conversed with a lad. The boy stood before the fire, his hands behind his back, deeply immersed in thought, and when asked what was puzzling him, replied: “What I shall do in life.” Asked what he wanted to do, he said, **l want to do something that will enable me to leave behind me when I am gone continuous evidence that I »ived.” “But what shall that be?” I asked, to which he replied, “Wash ington left an independent nation; the xramers of the constitution an instru ment of government better than that possessed by any other people; Lin coln, the emancipation of slavery Urant, a re-united country; Morse, the clegraph; Stevenson, the locomotive; Marconi, the wireless telegraph; Bell the telephone, and Edison, Wasting house and thousands of others inven tmns of use and benefit to mankind.” Just then the boy’s father appear had indicated to me the truth of what I had just been reading—evidence of the fact that the development of thought during the , r ? ached th e boys and Vp^AVf h ! rk ' n 5. a onj? new hnes. u hfu J amb itions have chang ing iwn h ? VG bee , n chan ged by teach thf IL th i h( i me ’ by the influence of hUr TnH by th \ direction the inl LJfl d y most boys do not re -o an aS an eiK but as a means -o an end—some end that will be leally worth while. This is one of the NOTICE. North CaorHn 3 ., Chatham County T , ™e SUPERIOR COURT The Hardware Store, Inc. vs. L. M. Petty. *• Petty, the defendant above snHtiiif ake hotice that an action entitled as above has been commenced C “ urt of Chatham County, North Carolina, to recover the amount due on a note to plaintiff, exe cuted by defendant. And the defend ant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court for Chat ham County at his office in Pittsboro, N. C., on or before the 28th day of i December, 1923, and answer or demur' t° the complaint in said action, or the j plaintiff will apnlv to the court forj the relief demanded in said complaint, i This, the 19th day of November, 1923, J. DEW’EY DORSETT, DIXON & DIXON Clk. Superior Ct. Attys. Dec. 13-c. most hopeful signs of the times, and a splendid promise for the New Year. A generation hence some magazine writer will doubtless be able to ob serve the results of such ambition and the benefits to humanity. , Model Man. District Visitor: What a well-be-1 haved little boy yours is, Mrs. Blobbs. | Mrs. Blobbs: Yes, just like his j father. My husband always gets a few weeks taken off his sentence for good conduct. i Frequent gj a Headaches g T| “I suffered with chronic yP W constipation that would bring on very severe headaches/’ says kJ Y\ Mrs. Stephen H. Kincer, of lx W R. F. D. 1, Cripple Creek, Va. M W aches became very frequent. I Mi heard of ! 3 Thedford’s C BLACK-DRAUGHT Uj and took it for a headache, and ki yl the relief was very quick, and nf (m it was so long before I had Mb k 2 another headache. Now 1 just Wi yl keep the Black-Draught, and rr ra don't let myself get in that ra kJ condition.” X Thedford’s Black-Draught Hr n (purely vegetable) has been y found to relieve constipation, kj X and by stimulating the action of IT W the liver, when it is torpid, helps W M to drive many poisons out of kj X your system. Biliousness. [ ri indigestion, headache, and W% y similar troubles are often jki X. relieved in this way. It is the [X natural way. Be natural! Try pb Black-Draught. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having duly qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Jerre Brooks, deceased, late of the County of Chat ham, said state, notice is hereby giv en to all persons having claims against said estate to file the same with the undersigned administrator at West End, N. C., on or before the 6th day of November, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded m bar of their recov i ery. i All persons indebted to said estate : will please make immediate payment I This November 6th, 1923. J. S. CHUTCHFIET D, Brook 3, dece4S lmStralor ° f Jerre W. H. QUICK, Atty. Sanford, N. C. Dec.2o. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage deed executed on the 20th day of August, 1921, by T. • C. Daniel and wife, Koxie Daniel; J. j M. Daniel, J. L. Daniel and wife, E. jM. Boone, W. E. Boone and wi i‘o, I Willa Boone, to the Bank of Dent-.#';), | for the purpose of securing certain in j debtedness as evidenced by bonds | of even tenure and date, and default 1 having been made in the payment of said bonds and the interest on same, the undersigned Arthur Ross, receiver for the Bank of Denton, will on Monday, December 3rd, 1523, at 12 o’clock noon at the court house door in Pittsboro, North Carolina offer for re-sale for ; cash to the highest bidder the follow j ing tract of land, lying and being in j Matthews township, Chatham county, j N. C., described and defined as fol lows, to-wit: Beginning on Rocky river at the mouth of Loves Creek and running with said creek its various courses in a westerly direction 131 poles to W. J. Hackney’s line; thence south 22 poles to a stone; thence west 50 poles to a stone; thence west 6 de ' grees north 53 1-2 poles to the plank jroad; thence in a southwardly direc ' tion with said plank road 155 1-2 j I poles to W. G. Adcock’s line; thence j east 1 1-2 degrees south 104 1-2 poles jto .a white oak; thence 3 1-2 degrees west 41-2 poles to K. L. Teague’s corner in W. G. Adcock’s line; thence east 3 1-2 degrees south 64 1-2 poles to Dark lands now owned by Wade Barber and others; thence north 148 poles to Rocky river, thence up said river its various courses 92 poles to the beginning, containing 214 acres more or less. This land is being resold on order from superior court, on account of an increased bid. This 12th day of November, 1923. ARTHUR ROSS, Recmvev, A C RAY, Bank of Denton. Nov. 22. Attorney, Mortgagee. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of the late Jerry Marsh, deceased, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of the said decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned, duly authenticated on or before the 15th day of Octo ber, 1924, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate This the 15th day of October, 1923. MARY MARSH, Adm. of the es tate of Jerry Marsh, deceased. SILER & BARBER, Attys. Dec 13-p ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of J. A. Marks, deceased, late of Chatham county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to exhibit tliem to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of October, 1924, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 27th day of October, 1923. . _ A W. R. MARKS, A. C. RAY, Administrator. Attorney Dec 13c BUILD A HOMF NOWI THESE LOVELY MATERIALS LEND THEMSELVES WITH GRACE AND EASE ( TO THE NEW DRESS MODES. “ j EXQUISITE FABRICS FOR LADIES FINE DRESSES. SILK JERSEY—THE NEWEST FINE DRESS MATERIAL; NAVY, BROWN, BLACK, 36 INCHES WIDE, PER YARD... ’ «,... CORDUROY—AGAIN COMES INTO ITS OWN. FINE UALITY; NAVY, PEACOCK AND BROWN, 36 INCHES WIDE, PER YARD ’ gLO(| SATIN BACK CANTON CREPE—MADE BY BELDING, BEST QUALITY PER YARD ’ ?375 WOOL CREPE—IN ALL COLORS; 44 INCHES WIDE, PER YARD $2.50 POIRET TWILL IS EXCEEDINGLY POPULAR THIS SEASON, COLORS BROWN, TAN, NAVY AND BLACK, PER YARD, s 3> AIL WOOL FRENCH SERGE—BLACK, ROWN, NAVY, AND OTHER COLORS, 40 INCHES WIDE, PER YARD 1 s l