Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 2, 1934, edition 1 / Page 9
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Friday, February 2, 1934. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Page Nine iert Priest Dies as |NeW Deal GtVCS Impetus To ILEGAL NOTICES' Result ^ Shooting Mineral Resources of State ' Young Lakeview Man Victim of Mishap With Gun Over IVo Weeks Ago Howi'.rd Buller Sees Future for Gold, Copper, Iron and Other | ■ (Carolina Deposits Bert Priest, 22 years old, who re- ' ■•ided on his father's farm outside ot By Howard N. Butler ' Lakeview, died last Friday irt the Considerable interest is awakening Moore County Hospital as the result jn the mineral resources of North Car- 3f a shooting accident two weeks l*e- olina. For years it has been known fore. While on a hunting trip with that this state has a wide variety of ^ •■■everal other young men of that com- minerals, but with few exceptions lit- -nunity something happened to cause tie is known concerning quantity or Priest's giin to fire when he was values. The Fontana copper mine in •emerging from the automobile in the western part of the state has been which they wjere riding, the bullet en- for years mining a high grade ore, lering the yoimg man’s body. ] and reports say the production has He was a son ofElisha N. Priest, of late been increasing. Feldspar His mother is dead. He attended mines of the state produce over halt \’ass-Lakeview School and leaves a of the quantity mined in the Unit- large number of friends and school- ed States. In the same section ex mates to mourn his tragic death. The ' cellent kaolin or clay deposits are funeral was held in Lakeview on Sat- worked, the clay going to northern markets. Some of this material it properly prepared is said to equal the best English chma clays that fere imported to make our chinaware. A ^ ^ w . large tract has been drilled and a Mrs. H. C. Callahan was hostess ... , . .... .. . * 1,. ^ •* I plant Is expected to be built in the to the Methodist Auxiliary at its reg-1 .liar monthly meeting on Wednesday evening. Stewardship was the topic and the following program was giv en: Scripture reading, Mrs. G. W. irday morning. THE WEEK IN VASS near future by some northern inter ests who have contracts from some of the users of English clays. Near Charlotte a tin property is Griffin: Reading, Mrs W. D. Mat-! way. The percentage of tin thews; Poem, Mrs. W. H. Keith; , rather low, but the clay and flue Story Mrs. S. R Smith Mr.<i. T. F. ' that carry the cassiterite or C’^meron conducted the Bible study, o'-e are both of marketable qual- During the business session the aux- ‘‘y- in concentrating the tin ores Ground Hog Day Marmota Monax May Emerge and Casi ilis Shadow Today Today, Friday, February 2nd, is "Ground Hog Day” and like this ancient foreteller of the prob able duration of the winter you can come out and see if you can cast a shadow on his day. The only real Ground Hog (Marmota Monax) ever seen in Southern Pines made his habitat somewhere on New York avenue, and there on fiis day in 1927 he was rescued from a scorching sun burning his fur with a temperature of 80, and two years later nearly perished with the glass at 44. His is a hard life for in the past 12 years he has seen rain and cloudy weather but twice and in the meanwhile has encoun tered all temperatures between 44 and 80, though mostly they were above 60. However, the bluebirds ire here and perhaps old man Mon ax may once more appear. jliary fixed its pledge for the new vear and voted to observe the World a product of clay and mica add to the resources of the operation. Re- Day of Prayer. One new member, ^ deposit of nicklo has been Mrs L. H. Everett, was welcomed. I ^old that it is of large The Presbyterian Auxiliary observ- tonnage and the assays are better iil its week of prayer and self-denial : mined in for home missions last week with a j-ervice at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. A. F. Hicks on F’riday afternoon. Mrs. Crnada Some .Vnthrarlte Here , The coal deposits of the Trias.sic several millions of dollars worth ot gold and paid well, while others have been a disappointment, but gold at ^34.00 an ounce instead of $20.65 will change the picture with a lot of our low grade gold deposits. Mines that could break even will now show 1 a profit. North Carolina’s building stone ranks second to none and as rich in variegated colors as the rainbow, from the limestone, marble, dolomite, i J-I5F2 I quartzite, sandstone of the triasic )oth gray and brown, and all of the Moore County, Xcrth Carolina, in the Town of Carthagf, at 12 o’clock noon, on January 8, 1934, at which said j sale Lura R. Seawell became the last and highes; bidder at the price of $4,775.00, and j Whereas within ten days thereaf- • ter the said bid was raised by the deposit with the Clerk of the Super ior Court of the sum of !i!238.7!i, be- I intr h per cent of the previous bid; I I Now, therefore, notice is hereby . i given that a 12 o’clock noon, on Feb-1 j ruary II, 1934, before the (’ourt Hou.^'e Door of Moore C^ounty, North (Caro lina, in the Town of (’arthape, the ; I undersigwd will offer for sale to' the highest bitder, for cash, the fol-, lowing described piece, parcel tract 1 or lot of land, with I uilding thereon i situate, described as follows, towit: I Beinj^ Lot 610 of the Village of' Piriehurst, Moore County, North Car-1 olina, as shown on the Map of Pine- | hurst, N. C., filed in the office cl the Register of Deeds of Moore Coun- ■ ty. North Carolina, and being one of the two lots conveyed unto H. A. Page, Jr., by deed of W'illiam \V. ' Buckley, sui-viving executor of the I ast iWill and Testament of the said Frederick Bruce, said deed being dat ed the 28th day of May, 1929; and i being also the irfentical land convey- ' ,ed to Frank D. Shamburger by deed of I H. A. Page, Jr., and wife, Gertrude I W. Page, dated June 12, 1929, and recorded in the office of the Register j of Deeds of Moore County, North ('arolina in Book 103 at page 512. Being the lane’s conveyed to Pine- hurst Garage Company, Inc., by deed of P'. D. Shamburger and wife, Alice . Paye Shamburger, dated July 15,! 1930. The above property being now ' known as The Oaks Club. The title to the above described ' real estate is made subject to the ' reservations, conditions and restric- ! tions in the deed conveying the above I property from Leonard Tuft3 and wife I I lo Frederick Bruce. , I This 18th day of January, 1934. ' R. DENNY and I j P'RANK W. CcCLUER, JR., i Commissioners. I MO«E.At40llNJOTM'r SMOKING MORE^ Too I CAMU'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS YDU CAN SMOKE THEM ST€APIir... BECAUSE THEY NEVER BET ON YCUR MERVES ... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE ! n ba.sin f n Deep River are arousing in- igneous rocks with their different N. N. McLean was leader of the pro- #.'ram, and a generous offering for home mission work was made. The | meeting was marked by an unusually i }arge attendance. Mrs. Hicks .served ■ the property. It has been found that other'structures there ?rest. This deposit has been explor ed by the Federal geologists and hues and textures. The new memorial bridge at Washington was built of private capital has drilled part of ^orth Carolina granite as well •"lelicious refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morgan have about eighty million tons of a high', grade soft coal is available in this' innounced the birth of a daughter on deposit, and a small bed of anthracite Friday, January 26. coal, the only true anthracite south A large congregation greeted the ; of Pennsylvania. Rev. Frank Hare at the Baptist church Sunday morning when he The only known commercial depos its of pyrophyllite in the LInited V''alentines from 2 cents to 50 cents at hayes.’ LEGAL NOTICES MOOKK COl’NTY, NORTH C.VROIJNA. NOTIC'E OF S.VLE preached his first seirnon after hav- ' States are found in this state. For tng accepted a call to this church. A ■special musical selection was render- SALE OF VALI'ABI.E ritOPEKTV FA KM over 75 yefirs these deposits have ^icen worked and as new’ uses for the lender and by virtue of the author ed by J. M Ty.son and W. C. Jack- product are found other interests are 1*^^ conferred upon us in a deed of ; powers of o u. u... ’ , .. . . t™st executed by R. C. Hendren on hnvnnp" Vipi'ni Notice is hereby given that under i.nd by virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust exe cuted by James W. Rogers and wife, j Nonnie Rogers, of Moore County, North Carolina, to S. R. Smith. Trus tee, of Moore County. North Carolina, which said deed of trust is dated May 1, 1928, and recorded m the office of the Register of Deeds for Moore Coun ty in Book 49, of Mortgages, Page 364, to which reference is hereby made, the debt secured by said deed of trust being past due and unpaid. sale contained “on. Services will be held at 11:00 j attracted towards this field until it o’clock each fourth Sunday morning. | looks as though this industry will be ' corded in Book 54, Page 288-289, we will on Saturday the 24th day ot ■^"‘iruar.v, 1934, 12 o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Moore Coun- Carthage, N. C, .sell at public auc- , therein having become operative, the the loth day of August. 1930 and re- „ndersigned Trustee wUI offer for .sale Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norton and expanded in the near future. Oiivene, children of Raeford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J route 2. Mrs. G. W. Brooks. Mrs. Bertie L Matthews, Mrs. W. M, Moore and als that little is known about “Sonny” Moore attended mica, kyanite and beryllium arc also W. Smith on being mined and shipped from this ' state. Kyanite is used in small quan tities. Beryllium is one of the met- but and sell to the highes" bidder, for , 1 cash, at the Courthouse door of Moore ! i Count.v, at Carthage, N. C., at the: i hour of Noon on the 19th day of Feb- |; ruary, 1934, the following described | j lion for cash to the highest bidder rcai estate, being three tracts of land lying in Greenwood Town.ship, Moore the following land to-wit; FIRST TRACT; Located in Moore County, State of North Carolina, and minstrel we would revolutionize the iron and ■ ^^'^out 3 miles Westerly from more particularly described and Jefin-j; at the Greenwood school at Lemon steel market if it could be Vro.uce, T ^ Beginning at a' Springs Friday evening. | in large quantities for it is lighter Norfolk & Southern R. R„ opposite \stake by the Clay Road and running! Mr. and Mrs. Gice Allen, Gice. Jr., than aluminum and stronger than ^ Query’s N. E. corner (same being an ' thence, S. 49 W. 4.75 chains to anoth- and Alex McNeill of Allen and Miss Grace McNeill of Rayleigh .'ipcnt last week-end with home folks here. Mrs. W. J. Cameron Mrs. C L. ■tee! and makes a good alloy Even'South-westerly from ' er stake by said road; thence, S. 47 )nner can be hardened with a verv ^*’" ^ ’ running e. .329 chains to a cedar pointer; -pper can De naraeneu witn « very W. i thence. North 62 1-3 E 10.70 chains miall percent of beryllium. Bc.yllium 19^7 ft. to the W, line of Kirtley ' to a stake, 2 post oak, 2 red oak and was one of the three light metals dis- Jones 216.05 acre tract; thence with hickory piiinters; thence. S. 46 E. Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith covered by Wohler about 100 years it and the line of the Barrett prop- 24.10 chains to a stake by the S. A. L, visited Mrs. Kishie Cameron of Jones boro route Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Klingenschmidt, ago. About 60 years ago an t>ner-, rty N. 709 ft. thence S. 74-10 E. Ry thence, as said R. R. N. 30 1-2 E, , 1.* , • . •2"* thence S. 26-15 E). 246 tt. 9,80 chains to a stake by said It. R.; , lin Student brought aluminum out (hence S, 59-20 E. 1750 ft. to the ihence N. 31 W. 133 chains to a stake of hiding by finding an economical center line of the Co. Rd. leading to near .said Railroad: thence. North 51 Bobby Klingenschmidt. Paul Gsch-. method of reducing the ore. In 20 Carthage; thence with it S. 33-07 W. 1 West 3.50 chains to a stake near the wind. Miss Nettie and Charlie Gsch- more years we have magnesium and thence with same S. 28-20 V\. spring; thence, N. 60 W. 2.27 chains ' J I J »» » A 1. 1 J • u ■ J .c H3 ft lo the center line of the Nor- 'o a rock, maple and dog wood point- . uind visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Aeschel- :iow beryllium is being aroused from ^ Southern R. R. thence with , ers; thence N. 50 W. 6.20 chains to' man of Southern Pines Sunday af- its dormant state. it n. 60-28 W. 38 ft. to the beginning.! 1 stake in a gully; thence, N. 31 W. ternoon. As the lake deposits of iron are containing 29.5 acres, more or less.' 1.76 chains to a stake; thence, S. 8G Miss Ksther Nell Cobb of Elon being' depleted the deposits of this; subject to the right of way of the i l-2 W. 19.75 chains to the beginning,! u* * * 11 ^ *. T *u Norfolk & Southern R. R. and that | containine 20 3*4 acres, more or leas. I (,oliege spent Thursday night here state will come to the front. In the ^ & » I .V, . , * ^ North Carolina Highway Route, SECOND TRACT: Beginning at the | , central par o e s e peroxi e o . 70. sixth corner of the first tract, east! and they went to Lumber Bridge to iron ores are found that equal the SECOND TRACT: Located in ! of the S. A. L. Ry. on the creek, I .spend the week-end at their home. lake ores and in the western part Moore Co. about 3 miles Westerly | running thence up the creek, [ Misses Exie Beasley and Lois Buch- of the state ores in large quantities i village of West En^d and . as its various courses to a corner of; beginning at an iron rail, which is Hunter's land, at the mouth of an old I anan and R. P. Beasley spent Sunday are to be had. One deposit of magne- at the Beasley home in Apex. j tite iron has been worked for years Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp of Greens- and the softness and toughness ot boro visited her sister, Mrs. Charles this iron is remarkable, also the ten- A. I.^wrence, from Friday until Mon>' sile strength. Years ago the blooms day. I from the Cranberry forges command- Edward Griffin and Gordon Worn-, ed a premium of $15.00 per ton above ble of Sanford were Sunday dinner' the market in Baltimore for boiler guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grif- j iron. fin. The new deal is also changing Mrs. Mary E. -Edwards returned j the picture in gold mining. Gold was Sunday from a week’s visit with I found in this state in 1790, and con- Mrs. Seth I^assito/ of Smithfield and ^ siderable was taken ou^ When richer Mrs. J. S. Bundy of Raleigh. I deposits were found in the West in- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith attended | terest was turned to the new fields the funeral of Mrs. Smith’s niece in | with an exodus of miners from this Durham on Friday of last week. | state. After the richer deposits were I worked out spasmodic attempts were Valentines for children from 3 years made in this state with varying suc- to 90 at Hayes.’ ) cess. Some mines have taken out M ft. from the middle of the Nor-1 folk & Southern R. R. on the S. W. ditch, ironwood and maple pointers I on the west side and willow oak on i side thereof and just W. of a siding, : east side of the creek; thence, N. | Query’s N. E. corner and running : g,5 1.2 W. 10 chains to a stake in' the' Ihence with his line S. 8-42 W. 1527.5 east edge of the right of way on S. ] ft. thence S. 80-40 E. 656 ft. thence ; l. Railroad, South of a road, and N. 8.50 E. 1334 ft. to the center line about 70.28 feet South of a telegraph ' of the Norfolk & Southern R. R.' pole; thence, as said right of way j thence with it N. 60-28 W. 677 ft. South 30 1-2 W. about 17.25 chains thence at right angles to the R. R. | to the beginning, containing 15 1-4 S. 29-32 W. 41 ft. to the beginning, j acres, more or less. ::au:utun:xsu::u:iu:x«n:ttnuutun:mt:;.‘uz»::» n V q ii Flighliancl F^ines Inn and Cottages (WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES SEASON DECEMBER TO MAY , Highland Pines Inn with it.^ Splendid Dining Room Service and its « Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Requirements of those Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Sectiontion. Th Hotel is || Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachusetts Avenue) Amid De- iightful Surroundings. Good Parking Space is 'Available for Motouists. All Features of First Class Hotels are Included at Highland iPnes Inn. J Best of Everything. Jj || M.H. TURNER, W. E. FLFNN, j: 0 Managing Director Resident Manager I; muuiuxtKxsiUttmtti: containing 21.3 acres, more or less, ■subject to the right of way of the Norfolk & Southern R. R. This .sale is made by reason of the failure of R. C. Hendren to pay off and discharge the indebtedness .secured by said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 percent will be re quired from the purchaser at the sale. This the 18th day of January, 1934. J. S. PATTERSON, Trustee, F2-23 Durham, N. C. NOTICE OF COMMISSINERS* RESALE Under and by virtue of and in compliance with an Order of the Su perior Court of Moore County, North ’arolina, in an action pending there- ing entitled; Virginia Trust Company vs. Pinehurst Gafage Company, Inc., F. D. Shamburger; H. A. Page, Jr.; Pape Trust Comnany, Tru.stee, L. L. Biddle, II; V'erner Z. Reed, Jr.; Reed - Hurd - Biddie Corporation; and The Oaks Club, Inc.. the under- -signed Commissioners did, after due and le-.'al r.dvestisement as provid ed by law, expose the lands herein after derrribed for sale at Putlic out cry, before the Court House Door of THIRD TRACT: Beginning at an iron stake on the east bank of Cat Tail Branch, sweet gum pointer, on the lower line of 132 acres conveyed to W'm. Rogers by C. G. Wadsworth; thence, with said line N. 64 East 756 Teet, crossing che State Highway to a cedar tree, alxjut 4 feet northwest from another cedar tree near the old Keith house, said cedar tree being the third comer of 20 3-4 acres conveyed to James W. Rogers by Wm. Rogers and wife, Sept. 1, 1917; thence N. 47 Vv’. 217 feet to the second comer of said tract; thence, N. 49 E. 315 1-2 >'et to an iron stake in the old road, he beginning corner of the said 20 3-4 arre.r: thence, N. 60 W. 300 feet to wi/Sccrn concrete head wall of a drain pipe of the State Highway; thence,-S. 69 W. 770 feet to an iron stake in Cat Tail Branch on the west side of a large poplar, w'hite oak, holly, and ash pointers; thence, down the various courses of Cat Tail Branch about as follows: S. 10 E. 193 feet, S. 12 W. 115 feet S. 33 1-4 E. 130 feet, S. 60 1-4 E. 155 feet; S. 5 1-5 W. 73 ''eQt to the beginning. Containing 10 ■’cres. exclusive of the road bed and right of way of State Highway No. 50. S. R. SMITH, Trustee This 17th day of January, 1934. J22, F16. The Citizens Bank and Trust Co. SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. J GEO. C. ABRAHAM, V. Pres. ETHEL S. JONES Ass’t. Cashier U. s. POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY A SAFE CONSERVATIVE BANK WE SOLICIT AND APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Deposits CiKiran teed Up to $2,500. Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Space AH Departments Commercial Banking NEW BANKING HOURS | Mon. to Fri., 9 a. m. to 2 p. m Sat. 9 a. m. to 12 noon QUICK UMBIM SEIVVICE MODERN PLUMBING HEATING AND REFRIGERATION OIL BURNERS STOKOL AUTOMATIC UNDERFEED COAL BURNER Eisso I-leat The New Standard Oil Fuel for Oil Burning? Furnaces L. V. O’CALLAGHAN Telephone 53-11 Southern IMnes, N. C. New Low Fares DAILY BETWEEN ALL POINTS on the SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY 1 2 1 3 2 2 CENTS A MILE ONE-WAY TICKETS Good in Coaches 58 1-3 7c REDUCTION Good in sleeping or parlor cars. CENTS NO Surcharge (seat or berth charge A MILE additional) 16 2-3% REDUCTION ROUND-TRIF TICKETS CENTS A MILE (Each Way) 15-day limit tickets, good ’n sleeping or pjiirlor cars—NO Surcharge (seat or berth charge additional). 44 2-5% REDUCTION 1 CENTS A MILE 2 <Kach Way) ■'O-iIay limit tickets, good in sleeping or p_rlor cars. NO Surcharge (seat or berth additional.) 20 1-2'? REDUCTION SLEEPING and PARLOR CAR CHARGES REDUCED 1_ 3 FOR FULL PARTICULARS AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT ANY SEABOARD TICKET AGENT or H. E. PLEASAN’FS, D. P. A., 505 Odd Fellows Building, Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1934, edition 1
9
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