Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 16, 1928, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page Ten THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, North Carolina, Friday, November 16, 1928. TBE FPrS CLASSIFe COLDMN Where We Can Help. Have you lost anything? Do you wish to employe anyone ? Are YOU seeking employment? Have you a second-hand car to sell? Do you want to buy one? In short, what have you you don’t want or what do you want you haven’t CfOt ? • The easiest, simplest and most m- expensive way to get rid of what you don’t want or get what you do is through classified advertisements. Ten cents a line is all it costs to advertise in this way. (Minimum charge, twenty-five cents.) Classified advertisements are read. They bring results. Address The Pilot, Vass, N. C., and enclose twenty-five cents in stamps for not more than twenty words. Fig ure seven words to a line for longer advertisements. Rates for display advertising on application. SIGNS Any kind—Showcard to Electric and Roof Signs. SWIFT’S SANDHILL SIGN SHOP Grey Bldg. Southern Pines Dr. Mudgett Advocates Town Manager Plan (Continued from Page 1) good features of management that are so outstanding at Pinehurst, and with such excellent results. The doc tor does not favor disposing of the mayor and commissioners, but of per mitting them to concentrate their re sponsibility and effort in some orie man who can take the local govern ment in hand, consolidate it and ar range its different departments so they will work togiether to common ends under one authority, and derive the benefits of co-ordination, quick de cision, economies, efficiency, get rid of lost motion that brings too little results, and put community business on a basis that is really business. One of the arguments the doctor ad vances is that while the town has al ways so far operated on a harmonious basis, vdth no political or other an tagonisms, the steady increase of pop ulation and of diversified interests naturally tends to those conflicts of opinion and inclination that splits communities into factions, and which is not to be desired in a town that has one chief purpose, that of mak ing itself a place to live which will be most interesting to its large clien tele of winter visitors. Citizens Discuss Plan. This project has not been talked about very much as yet, but serious SPECIAL BARGAINS—No two alik'e. I are discussing it, and at the Thirteen birthday or convalescent j present inquiry is going on in va cards, with envelopes 25 cents. 18 Hundreds Brave Rain [Soldier and the members of the sev- w-i 1 TT lenteenth field artillery of the First For iVlarkeT XJllVeiliri^j Division of the American Army, re-| *7";; „ i called the heroism of those men and' (Continued from Page 1) ^ emulation, battle, and as it raged dictated the | courage in the great human ^ terms of surrender of the patriots. i causes of our time. As we do oun Greetings were brought by Col. H. | work and dream ou rdreams W. Butner, commander of Fort Bragg, j farms and factories, school on behalf of the war department; by churches, dynamoes and libraries, •Jame Boyd, Southern Pines, on behalf i building of a more ^ of the State Literary and Historical ■ economically productive and a i lore ^ society ,of which he is president; on ^ beautiful civilization, we ; behalf of the Sandhill post, American ! pl^c*e in the center of it all, not | Legion, Southern Pines, by Roy ■ i Pushee, commander; on behalf of'^^^^ spirit, not the dividends of' Joseph G. Hinson post, Carthage,' today but the children of tomorrow, Charles McDonald, commander. Then for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” ^ came the unveiling of the | FORECLOSURE SALE.! which was draped with American! flags, by Miss Frances Lorraine Wil-- Under and by virtue of the power - ., tt T71 j tt X of sale contained in a certain deed of: MX, of the Horseshoe, Eudora Hatch, executed by Jos. Darwin Nagel, | Sanford, and Marie^ Alston Davis, of ■ John A. Thompson and A. A. McDon- i Wilmington. j aid, to C. H. Bass, Trustee for T. T. I On account of the rain, the ™eet-'^^Ve"oXVof ing adjourned to the court house at!of Deeds for Moore County, in Book Carthage. After a sumptuous and}of Mortgages No. 44 at page 424, de elegant basket picnic dinner, furnish-! fault having been made in the pay-* W. A. McDonald, Neill Blue and others; thence about S. 44 1-2 E. 27.00 chs. to the beginning, con taining 475.35 aces, more or less, the same being the Clark part of the Buchan part of the Calvin Blue and other lands. Being the land known as the Jackson Springs lands. With the excep tion of the following lots, which have been previously deeded from the property: Lots Nos. 52, 53, 54. 57, 60, 61, 62, 63, 180, 181, 68, 70, 71, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 84, 85, 90, 92, 93, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 119, 120, 121, 123, 124, 127, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 192, 193, 144, 145, 146, 147, 173, 174, 175, 179, 182, 183, 184, 185, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 225, 226, 227, 230, 231, 266, 274, 275, 276, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 285, 348, 286, 388, 390, 86, 87, 122, 64, 55, 88, 89, 166, 167, 168, 176, 177, 178, 228, 229, 65, 128, 129, 130, 187, 188, no, 169, 170, 171, 172, 194, 195, 196, 267, 268, 270, 250, 251, 191, 269, 252, 72, 73, 66, 284, 69, 204, 67, 79, 80, 253, 254, 255, 103 271, 272, 273, 232, 202, 203, 205* 206, 277, 58, 112, 113, and the west end of lot 114, on which is situated the Bowling Alley House being about 130 ft by 200 ft.’ deeded to E J. Woodley, and Geo^ R. Ross lot in triangle, lots on which the three Blue, McDonald and Ross cottages are situated. Holiday Store lots. Church and" Cemetery lots. The deeds for these exceptions of lots numbers were made giving the owners right to use water on the prem ises from the Mineral Spring. All these exceptions are shown on Map made by Francis Deaton, Aug. 1920, and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of Moore County in Book 78, Page 597. Place of Sale: Court House Door Carthage, N. C. Time of Sale: 12 o’clock. Noon, De cember 14, 1928. Terms of Sale: Cash. This the 10th day of November.. 1928 C. H. BASS, Trustee. Per Johnson & Johnson, Attvs ’ Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7. ed by the housewives of Moore Coun ment of the note thereby secured and Christmas cards, fancy lined en velopes 50 cents. Personal and gift stationery. Wells, Stationer and Printer, Pinebluff, N. C. Established 1919. It-pd. FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey calves and pigs. J. M. Davis, Vass, N C., Rt. 1. 2t-pd “ I the holder thereof having demanded u ty, which was served in the basement. of the undersigned trustee that said | of the court house, the exercises were deed of trust be forthwith foreclosed H resumed in the court room. hy reason of said default, and said H . . . deed of trust being subject for fore- 5 An original poem, in memory of ^ closure, and the power of sale therein ■ § Mrs. Mary Drew Temple Alston, * being operative, the undersigned g written by Hon. J. McN. Johnson, of’Trustee will offer for sale, for cash, « Aberdeen and read bv him wa« en- I auction, at the hour of noon, " Abeideen and read by him wag en-, joyed by the audience. I of Carthage, Moore County, North Mrs. Whitaker Speaks. I Carolina, on the 14th day of Decem- After this Mrs. C. M. Parks, of Tar WEYMOUTH MONEY TO LOAN. I am now in position to make small first or second mortgage loans on bus iness or residence property in the to^s of Vass and Cameron. J. Vance Bowe, Attorney, Aberdeen, N. C, tL HONDNEIITS&TONISrONES If you are interested in Monu ments or Tombstones, write RockiRgham Narble Works ROCKMGHAN. N. C. See or Writ* JOHN B, KENNEDY High Fall, N. C. DR. L. M. DANIELS DENTIST Office First Floor Hotel Elberta Telephone Southern Pines boro, presented the State Regent of rious directions regarding the meth- • the Daughters of the American Rev- ods of government under town man- j olution, Mrs. Chas. R. Whitaker, of agement, and as more is known of Southern Pines, who delivered an in- the plans of communities which have | teresting address on the aims and introduced the town manager system j purposes of the Daughters. She told of government, more will come to the j how they stood for the best things surface in Southern Pines. jthe years that have passed and en- Incidentally it is also talked in dif- deavored to inspire a love for higher ferent parts of the county that a county manager might be a wise step for Moore. And that has considera ble backings which will see that the idea is brought further forward be fore long. ber, 1928, the following described real estate: commg genera- DR. OLIVE CHIROPRACTOR Southern Pines. 9 to 12 A. M. LOST DR. GEORGE G. HERR DENTIST Mudgett Building. Southern Pines. DR. E. \V. BUSH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Southern Pines, N. C. WOOD FOR SALE PINE AND OAK. Cut any length. CARL KIVETT. Phone Connection. Carthage, N. C. ■Delco Light Sales and Service W. H. MUMFORD, Dealer. Southern Pines, N. C. J. N. POWELL UNDERTAKING ENBiLNIIIG East Broad St. Southern Pines. Morning Class for Children WITH KINDERGARTEN ALSO Organized Athletics and Games for Boys and Girls of all ages. APPLY TO MRS. M. A. HAYES THE ARK Connecticut Ave., Southern Pines. things, among the tions. She spoke of their handsome new building which is being built in Wash ington, and that it would be a me morial to the patriots of the past. H. F. Seawell, of Carthage, intro duced Frank Graham, of the Uni versity of North Carolina, who made a historical address. Mr. Graham’s Talk. “The Daughters of the American Revolution are to be congratulated on marking today the Alston home where a patriot family, aided by a handful ■ of fellow patriots, resisted a Tory' raid, and risked their home, their lives, and even the lives of their chil-! dren. Down at Elizabethtown the Radium Face Wrist | other day the State Regent, Mrs. j Watch with Leather'Whitaker. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. i ^, 4 K ' ^^®tt participated in marking the S^trd.P9 HiSO lIBS A.U6r“ gpQ^ where sixty-nine Bladen county cromble & Fitch name farmers with muskets held above the; on dial. Same lost on 'r ‘»>e Cape Fear, forded ’4. i! river, filed up the ravine in the street opposite side irom ni^rht and routed three hundred Tories Pinehurst Post Office. encamped on the heights. The line: Ai*0war(1 is nffoi-oH iflahout that Tor.v hole and the old rail || reward is Ollerea, ^^out the Alston home marked iH the dividing line between those who took their stand for things as they I had been and those who waged a rev olution for a freer and a fairer day. “The ideals of the American Revo lution, not yet achieved in this re public divide the W’^higs from the Tories in 1928. With Mrs. Tyson to- j day we gave the D. A .R. salute to the flag with its pledge to carry on the i American Revolutionary fight for lib-1 erty and justice for all. No part of the American scene is more testing of our Revolutionary faith than North Carolina today with all our intricate problems of race, industry, peace, White Person of Refine-f . - . , , «I opportunity for all our people. The TTieTlt to td.Ke Cll3.r^e Ol | freedom to teach and report the truth two children, 8 and 7 I as found, the eight months school years of age, and do up- ^ survey of women in m- ^tftirS work* C/llllCireriin'dustry, are all the retranslated hu- school during morning. and justice t»ooa wa^s lo aesiraoie 1928 as they did in 1776. person. References re- a Rallying piace. “The Alston home, which the Alfred Moore Chapte rof the Daughters of the American Revolution so fittingly marked today, is a rallying place for our American Revolutionary tradi tions as we gather in patriotic socie ties and civic clubs not only to com memorate but also to re-enlist in the cause of the American Revolution. This ground is to be our rendezvous for the next advance in the new American Revolution to win some thing more of freedom of personality and a fairer chance at the good life for all our people.” The speaker referring to the pres ence of Mr. Connell, a Confederate Lying in Moore County, North Carolina, in Mineral Springs Township. Beginning on a light- wood stump with dogwood point ers, the beginning comer of 60 acres granted to Archibald Mc Millan and runs thence N. 68 E. 12 chs. to a stake by pointers; S. 22 E. 24.00 chs. to a stake; S. 68 W. 25.00 chs. to a stake dogwood, white oak and hickory pointers N. 22 W. 12.30 chs. to a stake at the intersection of the ditches by a poplar (in the line of a 100-acre tract granted to Robert McFar land) S. 77 W. 12.85 chs. to a stake by poplar, white oak and pine pointers at a ditch or branch; W. 32.50 chs. to a stake; N. 40 W. 55.00 chs. to a stake and point ers; N. 17 E. 6.00 chs. to a stake with pointers; N. 10 E. 11.87 chs. to a stake with pointers, a comer of the Springs (Clark) 100-acre tract; with its closing line N. 67 E. 47.00 chs. to its beginning, cor- ne, stake by two pine pointers S. 47 1-2 E. .500 chs. down a little branch to a stake, Capel’s corner; thence down the various courses of said branch S. 45 E. 8.00 chs.; S. 13 E. 10.00 chs. to its mouth in Mineral Branch; thence down the various courses of the Mineral Branch, South 70 1-2 E. 5.00 chs.; S. 49 E. 7.30 chs.; S. 33 E. 1.50 chs.; S. 5 E. 2.00 chs to the run of Jackson’s Creek; th?nce down the run of Jackson Creek, its va rious courses, the main direction being about South, about 20.00 chs. to a large pine at the head of a canal or to where the creek is intersected by a canal cut by HEIGHTS Southern Pines, N. C. The extension of Indiana avenue as a broad and improved road to the eastern extremity of the Southern Pines Country Club and the hills of Weymouth in that section can have but one effect. A broad and rapid extension of building will follow the development of the road construction. Every time another lot on Wey mouth Heights passes into the hands of the buyer it is one less left for further selection. No more can be made after all those now available are taken. That you may not be sorry for be ing too late it will be necessary not to be late. The time to get a Weymouth building site is now. S. 6. RICHARDSON, Inc. Arcade Building, Southern Pines. watch returned to MR. J. B. LLOYD P. O. Box No. 965 Pinehurst, N. C. W.4NTED quired. Reply to P. O. BOX 965 Pinehurst, N. C. ALL MAKES OF Phonographs Repaired Atkinson Thomas Funiture Co. Southern Pines N. C. DANIELS Repairing Aberdeen North Carolina. If that French or hall clock doesn’t run Call 140, Southern Pines, N. C. W. F. Chears Jewelers. Tell your friends about The Pilot. The Leading weekly in 3foore Co. n Man’s Desire On Christmas Morn How men love to play—men’s games of course—but still there^s that primitive instinct for physical competition. No matter if its manifested in boxing or in landing a pickerel, in golf, baseball, tennis, hunting, etc., he’ll need good equipment. Here’s the place to get it. SCHROEDER’S TOYS SPORTING GOODS GAMES New Hampshire Avenue—CH’Posite Fire Station Southern Pines, N. C. u S tt ft a ♦♦ ♦♦ H » tt tmnminm«»«mim:m««::«m«»ii»i«mi«m«»m«K«mmH««n»iHH»»i»nH»«mtan»»»««uiuii 11111111111
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1928, edition 1
10
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