S&M M THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
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A Complete Inner Reinforce
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"Rim Grip" Sub-Casings have been
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J T 1 . i. mi. AAflinM
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Dealers and Users Wanted
Everywhere
Fisher Manufacturing Co.,
17th St. and Payne Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
JX .... w
CONTRACTING and REPAIRING
Painting, Paper Hanging, Plumbing, Steam Fitting,
Carpentering, Electrical Work, Brick Laying,
Plastering and Planting
Call or 'Phone the
PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE
THE HOLLYWOOD, - SOUTHERN FINES, N. C.
Open Nov. to May. Capacity 100. All modern conveniences. White help exclu
sively. Rooms single and ensuite, with bath.
American Plan: from $3.00 per day. -Five
minutes from the COUNTRY CLUB and GOLF LINKS
JT. JL. POTTLE & aOiT. Proprietors
Write for Illustrated Booklet
THE QUALITY STORE
FINE GROCERIES
J. L. SMITH & SON,
IT SERVES YOU RIGHT
GOOD SERVICE
PROMPT DELIVERIES
Phone: 22
Southern Pines, N, G.
The Largest Line op
RURNITURE
and HOUSE FURNISHINGS in the Sandhill Section
SOUTHERN PINES FURNITURE COMPANY
New Store Opposite the Station Phone: 41-7
THE MOORE COUNTY PAPERS
CAPTAIN WADE OF THE CONTINENTAL ARMY TAKES
RETRIBUTION UPON THE SANDHILLS
Caruthers' Old Chronicle Tells of a Hectic Day in the
Neighborhood of Pinehurst
Editor's Note The following is an account of the revenge the Whigs took upon
the Scotchmen of the Sandhills for the Massacre at Piney Bottom. We had
the story of the massacre last week.
THIS account is
taken verbatim from
Caruthers' old
chronicle published
in 1832, and was
compiled from the
statement of par
ticipants in the scenes or of old
men who were about here at the
time.
We have considered it advisable
to print the story verbatim, for
the sake of preserving the value
of the record. It might readily be
rewritten and made clearer to a
modern audience not familiar
with the names and places, or the
previous events, but in so doing
much of the interest in having an
authentic and original record
would be lost.
The principal places mentioned
are indicated upon the historical
map of the Sandhills printed in
the first number of THE OUT
LOOK this year, and are being
marked with concrete monu
ments. For the. sake of those who
haven't their copy of the Early
Season Number at hand, and who
might wish to visit some of these
places, we repeat.
1. Patterson the Piper lived
under the big oak in the fork of
Drowning and Naked Creeks be
side the present road from Jack
son Springs to Hoffman.
2. Kenneth Clark lived where
Markham now lives, beside the
road from Markham's bridge over
Drowning Creek to Pine Bluff.
The site of the old house is still
pointed out and Alexander Mc
Leod's grandson is still in the
neighborhood to recount the fam
ily story of this catastrophe.
3. Kenneth Black lived be
tween Pinehurst and Southern
Pines on a plantation now owned
by the Wickers. He was a man
of considerable property and a
high quality of leadership, and a
personal friend and protector of
Flora Macdonald's.
4. Alexander Black lived on
the main road from Aberdeen to
Raeford just below the Sani
torium, now known as the old
Bethune place.
As soon as Wade and Culp
reached home they collected
about one hundred dragoons, or
mounted men, under Captain
Bogan, and they came down
swearing never to return until
they avenged the death of that
murdered boy, who seems to have
been a favorite with Colonel
Wade, and, in fact, with all who
knew him.
wade pays the piper
On Thursday evening they en
camped on the premises of Dan
iel Patterson, the Piper, who lived
on Drowning Creek but on the
West side and, of course, in
Richmond County. They caught
the old man and whipped him
until he gave up the names of all
who were at Piney Bottom so far
as he knew. Early on Friday
they crossed the creek and en
tered Moore County. They came
first to old Kenneth Clarke's, now
Duncan Blue's, and caught Alex
ander McLeod, who had come
there on business and without
any apprehension of danger.
Having tied him securely and
pinioned his arms behind his back
they put his little brother, John
McLeod, a boy about eleven years
of age, under guard and leaving
the guard there they galloped
down to John Clarke's, son of old
Kenneth Clarke, but finding no
men at the house they galloped
down to a small field not far dis
tant where they found John
Clarke, Daniel McMillan, Dun
can Currie, Allen McSweene and