The
HE RECORD is read
X every week by almost
everybody that's anybody.
Chatham
Record
THE RECORD is the
paper that's in every
home, and the only paper in
many homes.
ESTABLISHED SEPT. 19, 1878.
PTTTSBORO, N.C., CHATHAM CO., FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1922
VOL. XLIY NO. 24
, a .- - i . - " k
CORINTH
Messrs. A. F. Hally, J. A. Rox-
m.-mrf and F. L. Morton of Raleieh.vis
ited friends and rel We almost said
relatives at tfuctcnorn and Uorinth.
And as usual, when Hally comes to
trinth, it rameo an aay.
The petition for funds to replace the
barn ol Henry narnngton, which was
burned some time ago, is being circu
hited now. Let all Corinthians that fa
vor the enforcement of our liquor laws
eet their names on this petition and
their aonars in uie nanus 01 Joe Mc
lver to show where we stand on the
auestion and to show our deputy sheriff
that we are going to siana py mm.
The teachers of the lower Cape Fear
reading circle held their bi-weekly
meeting at iruin last t riday and re
port a good meeting. The Truth teach
ers. Misses Herring, Deer, are splendid
instructors and are conducting a good
school this winter.
Misses Bland and Johnson spent Sun
day with Miss Mary Utley at Brickha
ven. We will miss Mabel Thomas as direc
tor of our community picture programs.
We regret very much that she has left
this work, but if Mr. Thompson and
Mr. Crosby will let the "picture wag
on" keep coming every other night, we
think we can develop, a locai director
that can handle this center entirely
satisfactorily, or at least so until a per
manent county director is put on. This
public school extension work was start
ed in Chatham county just a year ago
and we know of no move in recent
years that has been so effective in se
curing the cooperation of the people of
all four school districts as that has
been. The three directors of the past
year have all done good work in our
community, but not one of the three
stayed on this circuit long enough for
us to much more than get acquainted
with them. Let us hope that the next
director sent out will not only suit us
but that she will stay with us.
Some time ago ye scribe, in an un
suspicious and "I-don't-care-if-you-do"
way, offered a good pig and a house to
live in to either or both of the two
Buckhorn bachelors who would marry.
Evidently they took us at our word, for
last week Norris Thomas began mov
ing in his bride and housekeeping equip
ment and called for his pig. Now that
the ice has been broken and the sailing
is easier, we suspect that before long
we will be called upon to furnish an
other such house and the second pig.
That's all right, boys, we have both
pigs and houses left. Go to it. We
are game.
B. M. Mclver and his mother, Mrs.
Katherine Mclver, have been on the
sick list, but we are glad to report that
they ar now improving.
Next falk-ho wp uresarely in need i
ol ram, we will drag the Shattuck s
creek road and the rains will surely
come.
Some enterprising farmers in our
community spent last week before the
rains in the fields with big teams and
disk harrows preparing for spring
planting.
We wish to commend most heartily
ihe editorial and other letters in last
week's Record concerning the repeal of
the 50 blockader reward law. We
wonder who is responsible for this sud
den and unfortunate piece of legisla
tion. We do not believe that the peo
ple over the county as a body that sent
Mr. Lane to the Legislature, are in any
way backing him in this repeal. Is it
a surrender to the blockaders and their
sympathizers? We hope not.
Mrs. E. F. Drewery and little son,
WTiiliam, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Harring
ton, have returned to tneir home.
We hereby announce that in our next
we will give a full and detailed report
of the recent pig chase (not blind pig)
conducted by our good neighbors, C. W.
Cross and Berge Dickens over the prop
erty of Amos Rollins.
At Brown's Chapel
Next Sunday morning and af
ternoon there will be preaching
at Brown's Chapel. Dinner will
be served on the grounds. The
pastor requests every member to
be present at the service and to
bring a lunch.
Executor's Sale.
I will offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Wednesday, January 25, 1922,
at 12 o'clock, noon, 8 acres of land in
New Hope township, adjoining the
lands of A. J. Hinton on the north. C.
L. Goodwin home place on the east,
and B, F. Upchurch on the suth and
west. Sale to be on the home place.
Jan-13 C. S. GOODWIN,
Executor of J. W. Goodwin.
New Goods
Kuppenheimer Suits,
Overcoats,
Silk Shirts, Pajamas,
Hosiery, Neckwear,
Bath Robes, Gloves.
Good Goods
C. R. BOONE
"Good Quality Spells What Boone Sells"
DeLuxe Clothiers RALEIGH, N. C
Hickory Mountain News
Deferred from last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Campbell
and son of Raleigh, have been on
a visit to relatives.
Miss Alice Johnson has been
on a visit to friends in Lusrille,
Miss Lula White spent Christ
mas at home.
Battle school began Monday,
January 2.
Miss Mollie Dowdv has noon
a visit to her sister, Mrs. C.
W. Covert at Siler City.
Tyre Rash, of Rrvn
spent Christmas with friends in
nicKory Mt.
Mrs. S. T .Inh
day with Mrs. Lee Brooks.
Frank Oil
- nu wuainc
bOUthreil haVP hPn Qnanlinfv a
lew days with relatives.
Misses Alice John arm nnrl Stella
Harris crave a delio-hrfni MnHv
party at the homp of F!H
w uvt u vimuvu
Tuesday night to a number of
their friends.
J. C. Craft and familv nf T,na.
ville, spent the week-end with
his son, A. E. Craft.
Several of the voune- nponlp nf
this section went on a rabbit
hunt Wednesdav. TWv
out only a few hours and killed
14 rabbits. In a three days hunt
they killed 83 rabbits.
Miss Ethel Campbell spent
Monday night with Miss Audrey
Johnson.
Worth Moody spent a few days
with his cousin, Miss Dora Clark.
Misses Dora Clark and Elma
Jones have been on a visit to
Bennett
Miss Audrey Johnson delight
fully entertained a number of
young men and ladies by giving
an old fashioned candy party in
honor of Tyre Rash, Frank Gil
more and Charlie Southren.
TU3E ROSE.
Moncure School News.
At its regular meeting last Friday af
ternoon, the Eutopian Literary Society
ejected the following officers :
President, Amy Womble; Vice Presi
dent, Clara Bell; Secretary, Nellie
Dickens; Treasurer, Effie Thomas; Pro
gram Committee, Catherine Hackney,
Hilda Wilkie and Annie Lassiter; Chap
lain, Catherine Hackney; Critic, Prof.
Rast.
Miss Reda Umstead, the primary
teacher, has been detained at home at
Stem on account of illness:
We are planning to have the first
meeting for our Reading Circle work
Saturday, Jan. 21, at 9:30 o'elock. We
will be glad to have the presence of all i
teachers who are in reach or Moncure
and desire to attend. W. W. S.
Buick Automobiles.
The Brown-Buick Service sta
tion, Sanford, N. C, are regular
advertisers in this paper, but
this week they have a 75-inch
advertisement in regard to the
Buick automobile that you should
read. The revised prices are
given in this announcement and
they are entertaining to the man
who wants a real car at a nomin
al cost.
They are agents in Chatham
county, as well as Lee, Moore
and Harnett. If you are inter
ested in a Buick, see the stock
of all kinds of cars that they
have in their building in Sanford.
Back Again.
The editor enjoyed a two day
visit in Winston-Salem attending
the N, C. Press Association. It
is inspiring to be associated with
that bunch of printers and news
paper folks and we trust that
some of the ideas we received
will enable us to furnish our pat
rons even a better paper than
has ever been produced m this
town.
BROWN'S CHAPEL
Deferred from last week.
Fred Perry of Carrboro. re
turned home last weeK after vis
iting his mother, Mrs. Ann Perry.
Miss Ollie Thomas of Burling
ton, spent last week at her pa
rents' home, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
l nomas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. uheek of
Carrboro, qisited J. T. Mann and
family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard
of Teer, visited Mrs. Maynard's
parents, Mrs. C. W. Luiterloh,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Way and
daughter, Mildred, of Burlington,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Way's
parents, Mr.andMrs.J.J Thomas.
Mrs. J. J. Thomas and daugh
ter, Rosa, returned Saturday
from Burlington, where thev vis
ited relatives.
Miss Annie Lutterloh entpr-
tertained 40 of her friends at her
home Wednesday night. The
party engaged in playing games
and each one present enjoyed the
occasion immensely.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durham
soent a few days last week with
relatives in Orange county,
DOT!
Spending Less.
James Rolph, Jr., mayor of
San Francisco, sas the spending
of less than one earns, the putting
aside each week of as much as
can be spared from one's income
is s basic element in the career
of every man or woman who has,
by his or her own efforts, attain
ed success success in life.
Being thrifty, a most commen
dable attribute, the problem of
investing one's savings wisely
and profitably arises. To those
versed in business and finance
the matter is a simple one, but to
many others the possession of
means, however slight, exposes
them to the insinuating advances
of unscrupulous promoters of
crouked investments.
We are all units in the most
stable, the most honest Govern
ment on earth, and nothing is
more safe, for an investment,
than our own Government's cer
tificates and bonds.
Convention in February
Organized Bible classes in the
Baptist Sunday schools of North
Carolina are arranging to send a
large delegation to Mobile, Ala.,
Feb. 7, 8 and 9 for the first south
wide convention of Bible class
representatives ever held, it is
announced by the Baptist head
quarters in Raleigh.
Card of Thanks.
Not knowing the first Sunday
morning the full value of the gift
to me from the Good Fell dws hip
Sundav School Class, I wish to f
thank again each member for the
beautiful and valuable watch !
given to me. May God bless
and save each of you.
J. J. BOONE
REPORT
of the condition of
The Farmers' Bank
at Pittsboro, N, C, -in 'the State of
North Carolina, at the close of busi
ness December 31. 1921.
. RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $50,394 52
Overdrafts secured, $ ;
unsecured, $365.60 365 60
U.S. Bonds & Liberty bonds. 2,950 00
Banking houses, $5,692.74;
furniture and fixtures, $2,-
331.98 8,024 72
Cash in vault and net amount
due from banks, bankers
and trust companies : 16,177 83
Checks for clearing 1,649 81
Revenue stamps 9 50
Total $ 79,571 98
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $10,000 00
Surplus fund 1,000 00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses & taxes paid 862 76
Bills payable 15,000 00
Deposits subject to check 32,919 70
Time certificates of deposit
due in less than 30 days 6,524 95
Cashier's checks outstanding 446 69
Time certificates of deposit
due on or after 30 days 10,400 00
Savings deposits 2,417 88
f
Total - $ 79,571 98
State of North Carolina County of
Chatham, Jan. 6, 1922.
I, C. A. Poole, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
C. A. POOLE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 7th of Jan.. 1922.
G. R. PILKINGTON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 22, 1922.
Correct Attest: -
T. M. BLAND,
A. C. RAY,
W. P. HORTON,
Directors.
Wise-Oth
erwise
Stolen Paragraphs Localized by the
Editor to Tease His Friends
Being satisfied with yourself is
not necessarily a compliment to
your taste.
VJ Sjg
Don't blame the poor clerk for
hesitating the charge, he's pos
sibly waiting a signal from the
boss.
Well, boy, don't blame her for
the cutting remarks in the letter.
She probably wrote it with the
pen knife you gave her.
When sheep and goats are sep
arated, it's easy to pick out the
goats.
Some folks wouldn't be other
than hypocrites it they could.
Yes, premature gray hair is
often caused by the auburn tress
es ot the wife.
It's the fault of tile player when
an upright piano becomes a down
right nuisance. ,
WW
Some men avoid acquiring a hab
it, that's the reasoh they refuse
to work.
If you do not cafet the things
that you can't obin, you'll be
fairly happy.
i
If you fall too deeply in love,
climb out by the ladder of reason.
it
Today's joy may destroy your
merriment tomorrow.
People in Pittsboro who do not
like church serviceghave a hard
time to keep away from home.
Oh, well, a bad cold makes one
thing taste as good as another.
We cuss capital for being idle
and when busy we accuse it of
trying to hog everything.
Another Chathamite.
Will you allow an old Chatham
ite to speak a word through your
valuable paper. I for another
was born and raised in dear oid
Chatham county. Anything- from
that county brings loving remem
brance to my mind of childhood
days. I enjoyed reading Mr. L.
K. Beal's letter very much and
hope he will write again soon. I
can remember when he was a
young boy and would be out in
the neigeborhood. Just as soon
as it began to get dark his moth
er would listen as he would al
ways come home singing. She
would know his voice. But this
dear niDther has long been de
parted from this life but she is
still listening for her dear chil
dren's voice to join her in that
peaceful home where there will
be any more sad partings. It
has been about twenty years
since I lived in Chatham. I went
to school at the Sandy Pond
school house in 1889. That has
been a long time, but it often
comes fresh to my mind. As I
am making my letter rather long
I had better soon come to a close.
I hope this will be a prosperous
year in the dear old Record. If
I am welcome I will come again.
MARTHA.
Salisbury, N. C, Jan. 4.
Pittsboro Newspaper Man
Colin G. Shaw, publisher of
The Chatham Record, left yes
terday afternoon for his home at
Pittsboro, after spending a day
here with hss brother, David
Shaw, of The Observer. He was
returning from the North Caro
lina press convention at Winston
Salem and came this way to see
his brother and friends at Mon
roe, where he formerly lived for
many years. He planned to spend
the night at Monroe and proceed
to Pittsboro tuday.
Mr. Shaw bought the Pitts
boro paper about a year ago, and
he reports that he had a good
year. He spoke in enthusiastic
terms of the support and friend
shin accorded him bv the Deoole
of Pittsboro and Chatham coun
ty. Charlotte Observer, Jan. 7.
To Legal Advertisers
It becomes necessary for The
Record to have a guarantee from
plaintiffs in legal advertising, apd
no advertisement will be accept
ed in the future, except for guar
anteed payment within thirty
days.
MT. ZION.
A. O. Harmon, of Raleigh,
spent last week with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harmon.
Miss Stella Ray, of Durham,
who spent the holidays with her
father at Moncure, spent a few
days last week with her aunt.
Mrs. W. B. Thomas.
Mr. W. B. Thomas, of Raleigh
spent the week-end at home with
his family.
Gum Springs Personals
Deferred from last week.
Mrs. Kate Webster is visiting
her sistar, Mrs. David Andrews,
in Orange county.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. CheekJVlr.
and Mrs. E. W. Ellington, of
Carrboro, were visitors here last
week.
Vernon Turrentine and family
of Teer, were visitors here dur
ing Chrismas at the homes of J .
T. Wright and Add Webster.
Johnnie and Lonnie Creed mo
tored to Mt. Airy last week.
Berth Clark visited her uncle
last week in Burlington.
Wade and Arthur Reed Perry
went to see their mother during
Christmas. She is in a Hamlet
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Farrell and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Perry mo
tored to Burlington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter
have recently visited relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Ellington,
Blanche Cheek, Hazel and Lu
cille Perry went to Siler City last
week on a visit.
SISTER PIN KEY.
Mt. Pleasant Dots
Mrs. M. L. Mann has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. D. T. Justice, near
Brown's Chapel.
Mrs. W. F. Norwood spend last Fri
day with Miss Clara Petty.
Miss Maude Mann spent the day with
Mrs. N. Mann and Saturday with Miss
Willie Hamlet.
Seaton Ferguson has been visiting
J. H. Mann and J G. Hamlet.
Miss Nonie Hamlet spent last Thurs
day night with Miss Allene Gattis
M,. L. Mann and W. J. Williams have
had some nice fox races recently.
ELIZA.
The Roads.
Recently the editor of the Rec
ord has made several trips to
Siler Citv in a Ford. The new
road that has been opened from
Pittsboro to that town is a good
one, and when the bridges are
completed and the abuttments
filled in, it will be a pleasure to
make the trip over there. The
distance has been shortened and
the grade makes the trip a good
one. The contractors both for
the t rid Res and the road are
working together to get the work
completed as rapidly as possible.
Watch your label.
REPORT
of the condition of the
BANK OF PITTSBORO.
AT PITTSBORO IN THE STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA,
at the close of business Dec. 31, 1921.
Resources
Loans and discounts $153,088 01
Demand loans 16,000 00
Overdrafts, secured,
unsecured, 2 71
United States Bonds & Lib
erty Bonds 12,850 00
North Carolina State bonds 5,000 00
All other stocks, bonds and
Mortgages 5,000 00
Banking House, $4,840.00; fur
niture and fixtures, $2,058 6,898 00
Cash in vault and net amounts
due from banks, bankers
and trust companies 28,344 74
Cash items held over 24 hours 180 75
Checks for clearing 92 37
Total $226,456 58
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $20,000 00
Surplus fund 5,000 00
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes p'd 7,277 22
Unearned discount 500 00
Bills payable - 10,000 00
Deposits subject to check. 112,608 39
Time certificates of deposit
due in less than 30 days 42,433 23
Cashier's checks outstanding 966 02
Time certificates of deposit due
on or after 30 days 25,549 22
Savincs denosits 1.122 50
Accrued interest due deposi
tors l.uuu uu
Total , 8226,456 58
State of NORTH CAROLINA, County
of Chatham, Jan. 7, 1922.
I. Jas. L. Griffin, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledee and belief.
JAS. L. GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 7th day of Jan.. 1922.
G. R. PILKINGTON,
Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 22, 1922.
Correct Attest:
A. H. LONDON,
L. N. WOMBLE,
W. M. EUBANKS,
Directors.
Bethel News Notes
Bethel school is doing good work since
the Christmas holidays with the splen
did teachers, W. H. Langley and Miss
Annie Lutterloh.
Frank Copeland, who has been at
tending Bethel school, stopped Tuesday
and started to another school. Finding
out that he had mBde a bad mistake he
came back to Bethel Monday.
Mrs. R. L. Hatcher spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Stone, near
Fearrington.
The young people of this community
were sorry to see such a bad day Sun
day on account of keeping them away
from Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas spent
the week-end with Mrs. Thomas' pa
rents, Mr. and rs. W. H. Windborn.
In spite of the bad weather, some of
tee young men around here were miss
ing from home Sunday night.
Miss Florence Spr ingle was enter
tained Sunday afternoon by Earl John
son. Edward Hollemon spent Saturday
night with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Copeland.
Miss Lillian Copeland is spending a
few days with her brother, Gordon
Copeland, near Seaforth.
During the Christmas holidays we
lost one of o lr former pupils, Miss Bes
sie Copeland. She married Clarence!
Dezern, a splendid young man. They i
win make their luture home in Kaleigh.
We are glad to know that the little
daughter of Junie Woods is improving
after a serious attack of pneumonia.
Miss Hilda Lassater is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Woodel, in Durham.
Miss Grizelle Copeland spent last
week with her sister in Apex.
Mr. Editor, we appreciate the way
you stand about the $50 reward being
rejected for the convicted blocftader.
It has worked well, so it should not
have been rejected. But let us hope
that public sentiment will soon rid the
count of them.
A BETHEL PUPIL
A Good Catch.
Luther Eubanks. who lives on
route 2, Pittsboro, found a rab
bit path on his place recently
and set a box. Since lhat time
he has caught in that pat"h 22
rabbits. 2 flvincr sauirrels and 1
ground squirrel, and in addition
shot a hoot owl m the same lo
cality.
Service Sunday Night
The pastor, Rev. J. J. Boone,
asks us to state that next Sunday
night at the regular hour, ser
vices will be held in the Metho
dist church and he is desirous of
all members making provision for
the communion service. His sub
ject will be "Object and Mean
ing of the Lord's Supper."
Posted Land
We, the undersigned, forbid any and
all from transpassing or hunting with
ffun or dog on any of our lands in Oak
and or Center townships. This includes
all land owned, leased or rented by any
of the undersigned person. Special
attention is directed to the lands known
as the Womble. Harris and Clark places,
rented by parties named below.
Fox-hunting without gun is allowed.
Signed:
COOPER HARRIS J. B. HARRIS
A. B. ROBERSON W. H. WARD
W. A. ROBERSON T. L. BURNS
W. M. BURNS O. H. WELCH
B. A. PERRY T. M. BLAND
J. G. ROBERSON W. D. BURNS
ja!3 27
WHAT DO YOU WEIGH?
A little boy watching the people get on and off
a weighing machine saw each one drop a penny in
the slot and the needle spin round telling each what
he weighed.
The boy saw bis chance and jumped on the
scale. He felt in his pocket, but found no penny.
The needle did not move. "I havent a penny and
so I don't weigh anything,'' said the little boy.
That's the way it goes, all through life. If you
want to weigh anything in the estimation of those
around you, ACCUMULATE SOME MONEY.
There's no better way than to become enthusi
astic about your bank account. If you would ac
cumulate, SAVE AND BANK.
THE FARMERS BANK
PITTSBORO, X. C.
I I I I II II t III II I I I I I I I I II I
2V, 5-V and Corrugated
All Lengths
1
BRICKHAVEN.
Mrs. R. H. Marks spent the week
with her mother, Mrs. Womble, at
Lockville.
J. A. Mims and family, are to occupy
the residence known as the-Johnson
place, recently vacated by L.S. Garner.
Albert Mims has accepted work with
the Orrell-Maddox Co. Lumber Co. at
Yemassee, S. C, and left for the camp
last week.
J. C. Seawell, of the Cherokee Brick
Co. spent the week-end in Raleigh.
T. J. Harrington, of the Harrington
Bros. Mercantile Co., has purchased
the entire stock of that company and
henceforth will be sole owner and pro
prietor. The social given by Miss Kate Marks
last Thursday evening in honor of her
brother, A. A. Marks, was a decided
success. Ihose present were Misses
Mary Bland; Lelia Johnson. Carrie Lee
Cross, Gail and Grace Mims, of Cor
inth, Amy Womble of Lockville, Leone
Luther, Lida Mims, Mary Lee and An
nie Utley. and Messrs. J. C. Seawell,
W. J. Hannon, A. B. Wicker, Joe Law
rence, Herman Mims, Bill Womble,
Sam Utley and Francis Barringer, of
Pennsylvania. The euests left at a late
hour, pronouncing Miss Marks a charm
ing, gracious hotess and reerettme that
birthday parties can come only once a
year.
The following pupils made perfect at
tendance the past month: Mayo Cot
ten, Craig Harrington, Allen Harring
ton, Jack Harrington, George Dickens,
Madys Cotten, Louise Nash, Mae Dick
ens, Ruth Kennody, Frances and Eu
nice Thompson, Hilda Utley.
James Marks, Joe Overby, Tom
Thompson, Clyde Ellis, Thelma Ellis,
Hayes, Louise and Zeb Harrington,
Lida, Harold and Howard Mims, and
Salter Utley were present every day
but were tardy some time during the
month.
The Community Club will hold its
regular fortnightly meeting at the
Brickhaven school Tuesday evening,
January 17. The program committee
hae prepared the following program:
Song, Star Spangled Banner, by all;
Recitation, Audrey Cross; Song, Miss
Bland; Recitation, Louise Nash; Reci
tation, Hugh Buchanan; Recitation,
Ruth Kennedy; Recitation, Charles
Cross; Recitation, Jack Harr'ngton.
Debate, Resolved, that men gossip
more than women. Affirmative: Miss
Leone Luther, Miss Lelia Johnson.
Negative: A. B. Wicker, A. Pryor.
The Pioneer Society of the Biick
haven school has presented a basket
ball to the school and much interest
and enthusiasm is being shown by the
pupils in the new game.
Notice To Creditors.
This is to certify that the undersign
ed has this day qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Mrs. Maggie Mar
shall, deceased. All persons holding
claims against the said estate will pre
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 13th day of Jan. 1923, or this
notice wil be plead in bar of their re
covery, and all persons due the estate
will please come forward and make im
mediate settlement. j
This the 13th day of Jan. 1922.
F. D. HORNADAY,
fel7 pN Administrator.
LOST
Two pointers, one grown dog, white
with few large brown spots on body
and very heavily ticked with small
brown spots, left fore legs has small
cut which causes him to limp, wears
collar bearing the name of W.H.Soary,
Harts ville, S. C. Answers to the name
of Baron
One puppy four months old, white
with few small lemon ticks on body.
Answers to the name of Brim. A lib
eral reward is offered for the return of
these dogs to M. B. Utley, Chapel Hill,
N. C, or any infoimation leading to
their recovery. ja!3 2tc