Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PINEHURST NEWS (Continued from first page ponents they were often dismayed. Leighton Fry, the running guard, was a bulwark of defense in the cen tral and home end of the court and did consistant playing throughout the series^ Captain Melvin McCaskill, center, used his good head to every advantage, thereby outgeneraling his opponents, and ringed the greater number of points for Pinehurst. Frank McCaskill, the elusive left-handed ringer starred with his long and dif ficult shots. Horace Kelly, though closely guarded in the games bore a heavy part of the fight around the home end of the court, and acquitted himself excellently in every game, scoring his share of points. The above team and Mr. Littlejohn and Mr. Cason with his hearty co operation deserve much credit for putting Pinehurst on the map so far as school athletics is concerned. Neither should we forget our girls who, although they did not win the other cup, have done their part. Miss Starnes is rapidly bringing them to an organization that will give any team in the county a run for their money. Other events won by Pinehurst for which the contestants deserved much credit especially because of the fact that they had so little time for train ing are:— Pole vault—A. Medlin, 1st place. Girls’ 50 yard dash—Mary Medlin, 1st place; Idelle McKenzie, 2nd place. Girls' 100-yard dash—Idelle Mc Kenzie, 1st place. Girls’ relay—Idelle McKenzie, Lula Ganger, and Mary Medlin, 1st place. Boys’ half mile relay—Charlie Fry, Robert Ganger, John Horner and Jim Horner, 2nd place. JACKSON SPRINGS NEWS (Continued from first page) cup offered by the Fair Association by coming through every basket ball game with the big end of the score, making it fiv« straight victories and none lost. Too much cannot be said about our girls, and with a second Vi Unmistakably a-part of Bdng Well Dressed ROLLINS Jlrmor Plate HOSIERY Stockings that combine style and long wear at a low price-~r in silk, mercer^ ized, cotton and wool. We sell them because we can recommend them. HcKEITHAN & CO. Vass, North Carolina team almost as good as the first team we look forward' to their winning the State Championship as well as they did of the Sandhills. Eubert Styers, one of our pig club members, came back with some rib bons, capturing several cash prizes. His young sow won first prize and the championship. Rev. J. A. Caligan, of McColl, S. C., is conducting a revival at the Presby terian church. It will close on Sun day night Among the marriages taking place in the last few days of interest to their many friends in this «»ection, was that of Murd Thomas to Isabelle Kerr, of Nova Scotia. The marriage taking place in Aberdeen on Tuesday, November 7. The young couple will make their home in Pinehurst. Frank Coxe, of West End, and Miss Kathryn McKenzie, of the Ingram Branch community were married on Wednesday night at the Presbyteri an Manse. N E W FALL GOODS Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Shoes Groceries, Etc. Come to see us. Quality—Service—Reasonable Prices NcDONALD BROS. Cameron, N. C. I I I I AUCTION! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 10:00 A. M. E. G. BAKER LAND W. J. and Jim KeDy Tracts On Carthage and Fayetteville Ro ad, 6 miles from Overhills, N. C., Subdivided into Small Farms. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED: The W. J. and Jim Kelly Tracts are located on Carthage and Fayetteville Road, 4 miles from Camp Bragg, N. C., 6 miles from Overhills, N. C., 8 miles from, Manchester, N. C-, and 9 miles from Vass, N..C. Overhills is^ the near^t railroad station to the property. Schools and churches within one mile, stores within 1 1-2 miles. Other conveniences including high school, etc., at Vass, N. C. The W. J. and Jim Kelly Tracts contain about 1,156 acres of mostly rolling, well drained land, watered by running streams. Ample cord wood on the property for all farming purposes. There is very littlei of this property cleared, but it can be cleared at a reasonable. cost, and the land is good producing land, consisting of a sandy loam top soil with a clay subsoil. The main crops produced in this section are cotton, tobac co, corn, peaches and dewberries. Inspect this property prior to the sale. It is going to be sold for the high dollar, regardless of price, and the possibilities that it has for en hancement in value we consider very good. The terms of the sale will be ONE-THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN 1, 2 AND 3 YEARS, and possession will be given to purchasers immediately. Remember these two Kelly tracts will be offered on SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18th, commenc ing at 10 a. m. on the W. J. Kelly Tract. ON SATURDAY, NOVEM BER 18th, 1:00 P. M. THE IVIcDOIMAL.D LAND On National Hig’hway 1 1-2 miles from Vass, 3 1-2 miles from Cameron, N. C., Subdivided into Small Farms. DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED: Splendidly located on the National Highway, only l*/z miles from Vass, 3*/2 miles from Cameron, N. C. Both of these cities furnish splendid ^ schools, stores, churches, banking facilities, railroad facilities, etc. This McDonald Land contains about 230 acres, part of .which is level, part rolling, and is Siup- plied with water from springs and running streams. About 100 acres of this property is especially suitable for the production of peaches and dew berries on account of its high elevation. About 100,000 feet of merchantable timber on the property and an abundance of cord wood. This property is at this time being subdivided into small farms and will be offered in this manner at the auction sale on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1 p. m. This is good land and it will be worth your time to inspect it pri^ to the sale. Very liberal terms have been arranged, namely—ONE-FOURTH CASH, BALANCE 1, 2, AND 3 YEARS. Possession will be given to pur chasers immediately. SALES CONDUCTED BY ATLANTIC COAST REALTY CO., “The Name That Justifies Your Confidence” Offices: PETERSBURG, VA. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. GREENVIIXE, N. C. Members of North Carolina Real Estate Association amiOVED UNIFORM SundaySc » Lcsso (By REV. p. B. FITZWA Teacher of English Bible i Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1922, Western News LESSON FOR NOVE JESUS THE FRIEND OF LESSON TEXT—Luke 7:37- GOLDEIN TEXT-This is a Ing, and worthy of all acce Christ Jesus came into the w sinners.—I Tim. 1:15. REFERENCE MATERIA 82 PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus body. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus th Sinners. INTERMEDIATE AND SE —The Sympathy of Jesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND AD —Jesus Helps the Sinful and I. A Penitent Woman's / <vv. 37, 48). 1. Place of (v. 37). It home of Simon the Phai Jesus was sitting at meat, must have been public, <?ould not have so readily cess. 2. The Act of (v. 38). Jesus’ feet with her tears them with her hair. T?hi means she had l\eard of Jei Ing grace, and God had heart to receive Him as'I Out of a heart of gratitude His feet and anointed the <!ious ointment. 3. Who She Was (v. 37). is not mentioned. She notoriously bad charact known to the public as a something had happened ^ formed her. She was n( sinner, because she believ Christ. II. The Pharisee's DIsi S9). Simon felt scandalized happening at his table. E spectable man. For Jesus «uch familiarity on the woman of such evil rei perplexed him. He reasc Jesus were a prophet He known the character of and 'would have either His feet from, her or thn with them, or if He knew ter His tolerance of sucl proved that He was not Simon’s righteousness sort ,which gathers up It ^ves the sinner a backw his filth. ill. Jesus Teaches the 40^48). He taught him by mea able of a creditor and Observe that Jesus made that He not only knew hut knew Simon also. 1; The Common Debt woman was a sinner, so though he was not the sa dinner that she was. Th <lebtors, though the on times as much as the ot representative of all sinn Bible declares all to be recognizes degrees of gui It ought to be given to Is honest, virtuous, g kind. Yet such a life w entrance into heaven. w©rds are a severe reb ^pectable Pharisees wh In judgment against the coarser type. 2. The Common Insolv "And when they had no Jesus freely granted the the degree of the worn those of tLe Pharisee, bu
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1922, edition 1
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