Eight
THE PILOT
Friday, June 18, 1926.
Miss Eifort
Tells of Wark
(Continued from Page 1)
would be Rent back and she could
care for him. She sent the violent
negro, but the other one has not yet
been sent up to be cared for in the
exchange.
One thing that is increasing school
attendance is the practice of hot
Itoches in school. Some children are
trying to attend school who have lit
tle to bring with them to eat, and
some are ashamed to come on that
account. But the hot lunch now
irapplements the scarcity in some din>
ner buckets and the children have
taken ad\antage of that help. One
statement the speaker made was
that in one Bchool it was next to im
possible to jjet milk to serve with the
lunches, but at other places the chil
dren bring milk and other things to
help out.
Miss Eifort paid a nice tribute to
Mrs. Tufts, head of the Welfare and
Health movement in the county, and
said that when the two of them were
together at a meeting at Greensboro
Moore county seemed to be in better
shape than some of th counties, !)ut
Mrs. Tufts said that it was not wise
to be too much satisfied with that dis
closure, but the thing lo do was to
go back home and get the county in
stil better shape.
Help for mothers is another task
invoving much perplexity, for where
mothers have small income and a fam
ily of small children on their hands
thfi conditions are such that help is
jlJI^mtive. She told some tales in
this that as she said were
pitiful^ but she is bringing more or
Hess relief to a number, and she said
that while the public funds permitted
to use are limited she had occa
sional contributions from friends df
humanity that did a great deal. The
speaker said that any whose pocket
books are in condition to stand a lit
tle contribution for work of this sort
can do much good by handing over
any amount they feel like giving to a
cause that is so much in need that
it is pathetic all the time.
The talk was informal, and it was
followed all the way through by the
club, and as the Kiwanians were in
strumental in the appointment of
Miss Eifort to this work a certain re
sponsibility was felt in seeing that
it was carried on to its farthest cor
ners if money is forthcoming, and
Edwin McKeithen, president of the
club, let it be known that anybody
who feels like helping a good work
along is invited to drop in a little
sweetener to the relief fund whenever
he feels that way. He also remark
ed that the success of the work set
tles without any doubt that the tasks
are in the hands of an enthusiastic
agent who is doing the full measure of
those things the place suggests.
Prof. Ballard of Aberdeen, suggest
ed a bigger consolidated high school
somewhere in the vicinity of the three
towns that would serve Pinehurst,
Aberdeen and Southern Pines with an
institution of a higher class than any
that has yet been attempted in this
neighborhood.
Dr. Gloma Charles, delegate to the
Montreal convention, told of his visit
! and brought to the boys left at home
la small souvenir of the meeting. His
I talk made a hit with the gang, who
were glad to see that he had had a
I barrel of fun while he was over the
i border in the foreign land.
LAKEVIEW’S GOOD
FRIEND PASSES
(Continued from page 1)
merit and wrote poems for every oc
casion. These verses were written
not long ago, and her wishes follow
ed by her daughter and griends zs
nearly as possible:
She will be missed in many places
* * ♦
Earth to Earth
“Let Mother Earth be my soft bed.
When “Earth to Earth” o’er me
is said.
Let her warm arm around me cling.
And woodland birds above me
sing
From out the whispering leaves, above
Their notes of peace and joy and
love;
Let pattering raindrops, gleaming,
rest
On wild ferns growing o’er my
breast.
No marble shaft by artist made
Need mark the spot where I am
laid,
But let great pines that toss and
sway
Against the sky through night
and day,
With softly murmured cadence sweet,
Or bend in splendor, clothed in
sleet.
Like giants, let them guard the bed,
Where I am sleeping, when Vm
dead.’’
* * ♦
Mrs. D’auby was 86 years of age
and is survived by one daughter, a
grandson, and a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Briscoe, son-in-
Today’s KeOygram
Do not measure your enjoyment by the
amount of money spent in producing it
Buy Kelly-Springfield Tires
Sold and Serviced by
Mq*HEltSON SERVICE STATION
CAMERON, N. C.
law and daughter of Mrs. D’auby re-
turned to their home in Michigan Mon
day night.
CARD OF THANKS
May I have the privlege of express
ing through your columns my deep ap
preciation and heartfelt thanks to the
many friends of my mother, Mrs. H.
M. D’auby, for their great kindness
during her last illness and for their
unselfish assistance and sympathy,
after she passed away. My husband,
Frank Briscoe, and Miss Ruth McNeill
join me in this.
FLORENCE D. BRISCOE.
RED CROSS AND
WELFARE REPORTS
(Continued from Page 1)
up to normal health.
Miss Eifort in making her report
expressed regret that this county gets
so little Mother’s aid. Only two
mothers are getting it. She knows of
three others who are eligible.
A motion was made and carried that
Miss Eifort be allowed to drav/ on
welfare allow^i/ice to pay the board of
a little boy . ^ .stare sHnatorium
for the mj.ith of June, al ^o that of a
patient in :he colored division.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
Southern Pin Civic Oluo Biildina:
the second Tuesday in October at
2:30 p. m.
industry in building material in the
county it will prove a big source of
revenue, and save importing iwjo the
county heavy freight from difetant
points. It will also give us a fire
proof material instead of dangerous
construction, and will prove much
more durable and economic in the long
run. The archery building on the
Midland road has now progressed so
far that it shows the effect of the
stone in building construction. Persons
who will use stone in building can
find out about prices by conferring
with Mr. Spencer at Carthage, A. B.
Sally or Richard Tufts at Pinehurst,
or at the Pinehurst Warehouses,
where a stock of stone is now carried.
STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF MOORE
NOTICE OF FORCLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the powers of sale
contained in mortgage deed of Elijah
Blue and wife, Sarah Blue, to Page
Trust Company, which mortgage deed
is dated January 3, 1924 and record
ed in the office of th© Register of
Deeds of Moore CJounty in Book 41,
at page 173, the debt seciired by said
mortgage deed being past due and
the powers of sale contained in said
mortgage deed having become oi>era-
tive, the undersigned will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash be.
for the Court House door at (Car
thage, Moore County, N. C., at the
hour of noon, on Monday, June 28,
1926, the following described real
property, lying, being and situate in
Sandhills Township, Moore County,
North Carolina.
Being Lot No. 8, in a sub-division
of certain lands in Berkeley settle
ment, adjacent to the Town of Aber
deen formerly the property of Allen
Moore, which sub-division was made
by J. L. Neal, C. E., May 3, 1921. Be
ginning at a stake in the West edge
of a 29 ft. alleyway, the same bein|r
the third comer of lot No. 6, now or
formerly belonging to ^len Kelly;
runs thence with the third line of lot
No. 6, reversed North 71” 50* W.
193.13 ft. to the West line of the orig
inal tract; thence North with that
line 18” 9* 140.36 ft to a stake; thence
parallelling the first line S. 71” 50' E.
190.15 ft. to the alleyway; thence as
it 18” 9’ W. 140.36 ft. to the begin
ning, containing 62-100 of. an acre.
PLACE OF SALE: Court House
door, Carthage, N. C.
TIME 0F SALE: Hour of noon.
Monday, June 28, 1926.
TERMS 0 FSALE: Cash.
PAGE TRUST COMPANY,
Mortgagee.
28-4-11-18J Per Johnson & Johnson,.
Attys.
PINEHURST COW
WINS TROPHY
(Contmued from page 1)
tion that when the state Bankers
met in Pinehurst a few years ago
they had Tootsie in the Carolina ho
tel on exhibition. It was necessary
to milk her four or five times daily,
and she gave her weight of milk every
few days and in her life time has
yielded tons of butter fat. The con
tinued development of young Mitch
ell cows at Pinehurst is logical, for
cattle as well as men are much in-
fuenced by inheritance, and for that
reason still bigger producers are ex
pected there as the result of care in
breeding and developmnt of the Mit
chell family of Ayrshires.
CONFIDENT OF
STONE FUTURE
(Continued From Page 1)
sizes, giving limitless choice to the
builder The other stones are in ad
dition to the brown sands, and in
crease the quantity and variety im
mensely.
Mr. Spencer is anxious that intend*
ing builders consider the wisdom of
using stone as far as possible, for as
he says, if we can establish a new
nxmtt
F^airy Stories
Ever read the stories of rich
men? Sounds like Fairy Stories,
don't they ? Well, you can figure in
that some kind of a story, if you
have that same kind of grit.
Most wealthy men learned ear
ly in life that a part of their income
should be put aside for safe keep
ing. Later they found profitable
ways to use it.
You need a bank account now
for the same end. You are wel
come here.
mm
Page Trust Company
AbertMD, C•rth•c^ Hamlat, Raaford
Sanford, ThonuMvllIe, Siler Qtj.
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—Dewberry Shippers—
Mr. Mark Jorden, of the Iron City Produce Company, Pitts
burgh, Pa., is making headquarters at the Hotel Vass, during the
present dewberry movement in that vicinity. This is a position
formerly filled by Adam H. Blickle of the above firm, who on
account of the press of business at home is unable to pay his
usual {mnual visit to this territory. Nevertheless he expresses a
desire that the same consideration be paid to Mr. Jorden during
his visit there as was paid to him. Mr. Blickle will endeavor as
usual to obtain very best prices possible for the dewberries com
ing from that vicinity.
IRON CITY PRODUCE COMPANY
Pittsburgh, F*a.
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