Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 12, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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1927. 12J7 6.06 10.88 6.80 9.31 23.79 20.11 3.75 3.75 6.75 6.75 15.20 9.14 2.53 3.75 2.92 11.48 13.75 4.19 38.24 8.03 7.18 19.97 8.03 2.92 2.75 5.55 521.28 245.20 33.67 25.96 3.25 9.72 45.45 11.95 4ai8 169.08 5.^ 4.85 8.67 2.22 4.05 8.09 25.96 6.17 85.24 2.06 37.90 7.28 I. 838.77 3.11 32.86 30.83 59.66 35.47 24.33 5.66 49.51 58.98 h 49.91 309.35 285.80 .1300.80 74.68 48.29 8.09 .. 103.91 47.49 45.74 3.05 17.43 10.53 82.80 25.96 14.19 14.76 17.43 12.89 7.69 3.87 3.25 11.34 4.86 5.25 6.47 2.94 15.24 »r 16.87 14.26 9.81 3.66 15.00 ee.) THE PILOT Page Three Friday, August 12, 1927. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES. (Continued From Page Two.) Hampton Gk>uld, 144 a. Rock- fish Creek 16.76 Walter Hanford, 1 lot Rae- ford Road 9.72 Dallas Hayes, 14 a. Lincoln Park 24.42 Thos. Hayes, 1 a. Lincoln Pk. 6.47 Salie Jackson, 2 lots B’way.... 3.26 Albert James, 1 lot Berkley.... 9.72 Greene Little, 4 a. Addor 16.21 Arthur Little, 12 a. Lincoln Park 17.85 Cora Malchi, 1 lot Berkley .... 2.86 Ted McCrOimmon, 1 lots Aber deen 11.51 Fred McCrummon, 1 lot Berk ley 3.25 Sherman McDonald, 1 lot Berkley 5.25 W. R. McKeithen Est, 1 a S. A. L 11.34 Arch McMillan, 16 a. Lincoln Park 20.98 Prince Reives, 1 a. S. A. L 5.66 Adolphus Taylor, 4 a. Lincoln Park 5.01 Chas. Taylor, 1 lot Goode Ld. 6.32 John Taylor, 1 lot Goode Ld. 12.97 Mary Thomas, 1 lot BVay.... 8.09 Flora Thomas Est. 1 lot Berk ley 2.29 N. A. Turner, i lot Berkley—. 3.66 Kate Utley Est, 1 lot Berkley 8.51 Wm. Womble Est. 1 lot Berk ley 6.24 Mineral Springs Township. White. W. S. Black, 198 Nats Creek 30.74 Mrs. D. R. Bunnel, 50 a. Nix 0j.eek 17.78 J. E. Bunnei, 1 lot Taylorviile 4.02 Mrs. Florence Butterworth, 1 lot Pinehurst 119.36 Mrs. Leon Currie, 59 a. Little River 23.68 Ovie Fields, 1 lot West End.... 8.95 C. C. Frye, 13 a. Joes Fork.. 19.15 Clara P. Graham Est, 1-3 Int. 107 Flowers Road 10.22 W. L. Holladay, 3 lots Jackson Spgs., 1 a. Jackson Spgs., 370 Jackson Creek 131.70 S. R. Hoyle and J. T. John son, 115 Deep Creek 23.78 S. M. Jackson, 180 Little Riv. 38.39 Harry P. Johnson, 1 lot East wood 14.67 Joseph Montesanti, 1 lot Pine hurst 150.99 Henry McDonald, 10 a. Deep Creek 4.63 M. A. McDonald heirs, 54 a. Nix Creek 10.58 D. B. Mclnnis, 40 a. Meadow Creek 19.16 Sally A. Mclnnis Est. 40 a. Meadow Creek 12.81 D. P. Mclnnis, 88 a. Meadow Creok 23.61 Mclnnis heirs, 14 a Meadow Creek 5.05 Margaret E. Mclnnis, 50 a. Meadow Creek 20.58 Mrs. Abbie Gliddfen Park- hurst, 1 lot P’hurst 38.39 L. C. Pefree, 64 a. Little Riv er, 52 a. Little River 35.94 Richardson Bros, 1 lot Jack son Spgs. 1 a Jackson S... 113.76 Mrs. B. C. Richardson, 75 Nats Creek 41.46 J. T. Stutts, 2 lots P’hurst--.. 30.30 Mrs. J. T. Stutts, 22 a. Little River 4.84 N. L. Thomas, 14 a McKenzie Road 13.12 Von Cannon Millwork Co. 3 3-4 a. West End 45.76 W. T. Warner heirs, 317 a. Little River. Bal 29.17 C. L. Wicker, 50 a. Joes Fk. 16.32 J. C. Wilkes, 150 a. Jackson Spgs. 38 a. Luck Ld. 3 lots Jackson Spgs 65.63 M. C. and Kenneth Luck, 129 a. Drowning Creek 39.57 C. E. Frazier, 1 lot Jackson Spgs 5.91 J. P. Wright, 2 lots P'hurst.... 38.39 Colored. J. H. Bryant Est, 30 a. Jack son Creek 6.01 Eli Caviness, 50 a. Little R 21.67 W. H. Goins, 60 a Nix Creek 22.95 Mary E. Jones, 1 lot near J. Spg!s. School 3.10 James McLauchlin, 10 a Nix Creek 7.75 Lee Posey, 2 lots Taylorviile 10.99 Mrs. Betty Richardson heirs l-^2 a. Joes Fork 3.83 Isaiah Short, 1 a Joes Fork.... 6.01 Ned Williams, 19 a. Nix Ck 14.41 T. B. Freeman, 1 lot New Set tlement 2.38 Will Hodges, 4 a. Eastwood.... 7.78 Mary L. Watkins, 1 lot P'hurst 3.10 CAMERON Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen and children left Monday for Myrtle Beach. Misses Vera McLean and Flora McDonald, of Carthage, and L. F. Hartsell spent the week at Lake Waccamaw. Mrs. O. L. Taylor and little son, Ervin Ray, of Cheraw, S. C., are spending the week with Misses Elizabeth and Rebecca Ray. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill, Miss Ada McNeill attended the Gamer re union at Lemon Springs Sunday af ternoon. Capt. Dave Guess, veteran of the Seaboard, spent Saturday night with B. W. McNeill. Rev. Mr. Little filled his regular appointment at the PresbjTtjeagjan church Sunday morning and at niglit preached at the Baptist church. The Baptist pastor, Rev. O. A. Keler, be- ing too ill to fill his pfulpit. Miss Minerva Thompson visited Misses Lillian and Thurla Cole and Miss Minnie Muse for the week end. Miss Callie Hunter, of Charlotte, is home for her vacation. Mrs. Ernest Pierce and children, Mildred and Billy Belk, of Charlotte, stopped over for a week end visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pierce and Miss Annie Pierce, returning from Wrightsville Beach. Glad to report J. E. Phillips im proving after several wee^s of ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDugold, of Hamlet, and Miss Clara Cotton, of Truth, Wake County?, were gu^ests recently of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tal ly. Cary Teal, of Marston, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thompson and children, of Vass, visited the family of T. C. Gaddy Sunday. Miss Clara Snipes was one of the party whose name we failed to get in reporting the outing to Mt. Ver non Springs last week. Sorry to report Miss Lucile Rog ers, our accommodating assistant at the postoffice, il with tonsolitis. Prof. B. C. Mclver, Mrs. Jewel Hemphill and son, Andrew Muse Hemphill, spent the week in Hen derson, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Muse. The families of Mrs. Janie Muse and Mrs. Loula Muse, attended the funeral of Mrs. Joe Womble at Car thage Monday afternoon Misses Annie McIntosh, Hellen and Hannah Cole, of the Pocket com munity, Sanford R. F. D., spent last week with Miss Flora Phillips. Rev. William Currie, of Jackson, was a guest last week of L. B. Mc Keithen. Misses Dorothy and Jean Swett, on Rt. 2, called last week to see me, bringing a lovely basket of fruits and vegetables from their garden. The Misses Bruton, of Columbia, S. C., Miss Reynolds, Miss Margaret Hobbs, Miss Mary Agnes Hobbs, of Fayettevile, are amonlg the visitors at the hospitable home of Misses Mamie and Kate Arnold. Elizabeth and Emily Teague, lit tle daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Teague, of Sanford, gave the Cor respondent a pleasant call last week. In last week’s copy of the Moore County News, an inteiresting letter by W. J. Adams, Jr., on Moore County's interesting past, he writes of the first telephone line from Cam eron to Carthage. That recalls an incident at that time that isn't tra dition, but truth. An old lady of an inquiring mind, who lived between Cameron and Carthage, passed along one day when the men were at work. Having heard about the telephone she said: “Do you mean to tell me that a man can stand at one end of that line and talk to aonther man at the other end?" On being told it was a fact, she replied: “Well, if Preacher McQueen tells me that it can be done. I’ll believe it, but not before." John C. Ferguson, of State Col lege, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean and Margaret, called <SatuiMay evening at Jonesboro, to see Mrs. Parrot Har dee and little daughter of Floridla. Mrs. Hardee was formerly Miss Bur dette Joyner. She has a host of friends in Cameron. Miss Mary Lacy Mclver, from near Sanford, is a guest this week of Miss Flora Phillips. Mrs. D. W. McNeill attended the Knight reunion at Lakeview Thurs day. Mrs. Janie Muse and daughter, Miss Bonnie, who recently returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Tell, of Ridge- land, Jasper County, S. C., brought back some moss that grew at the home of Thomas Heyward, Jr., one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and said to be th» only one of the signers who took up the sword. His grave is about eight miles from Ridgeway. The ruins of this stately mansion lie at the head of an avenue of stately live oaks. Here were entertained Washington, LaFayette and other notables. Jas per County is named for the Revo- luionary hero. Sergeant Jasp«r. It is generally believed that he is buried in the old Swiss cemetery at Perrys- burg, on the banks of the Savannah River. At the last meeting of the John McNeill Society, the Society present ed Rev and Mrs. McNeil with a handsome gate-leg mahogany table, accompanied by the following not«: “Love and appreciation were the motives that prompted this gift. Love, because you first loved us. Love, because we have ever felt the sweet infhience of your beautiful ' lives, which have filled the whole at mosphere of our towi. and commun ity with its rare and matchless per fume. Appreciation, because you nave inspired us with noble thoughts and have taught us by precept and example to value that which is pure, noble and God-like! With love from every member of j The John McNeill Memorial, August 2, 1927.” I Response of Rev. M. D. McNeill | to the John McNeill Society: There are times and occasions in our lives when words utterly fail to convey or adequately express our feelings, es pecially when those feelings are our tenderest and most sacred. The table I itself is a rare beauty, and will be I very, very useful. We prize it high- ! ly, and will keep it with tender care. ' We thank the Society, to us a great society. We are interested in every one of its members. And we thank every one most sincerely. The note in presenting the gift, is also a rare gem in expression and sentiment which we profoundly appreciate. Thanking you every one and praying that you may be blessed and be a blessing. Your>s with many thanks. M. D. McNeill. Owing to a break in the program for “Stunt” night^s entertainment by the Woman’s Club, it began to look like a curtailing of stunts. How ever, Mrs. H. P. McPherson, the president, who is a resourceful body, called out the Junior Reserves, and a member or two of the Home Guard, to fill out the missing links in the stunt chain. Follows a part of the program. Some classical music of a high order and very beautiful, by Mrs. Warren G. Ferguson and Ma demoiselle Mallasaeu and Miss Kate (Continued on Page Six) W. Duncan Matthews Attorney -at-Law Vass, North Carolina. No other motor oil meets the Ford car’s two-fold lubrication needs so completely and efficient ly as does ''Standard” Motor Oil “STAWOAIID Cli I The smoothest motor operation is possible only with Standard'* Motor Oil for Fords. It splashes freely to every moving part, clings to bearing surfaces, does a thorough job of lubrication. With Standard’" in your crank case you can actually feel the difference. STANDARD” MOTOR OIL The Measure^ Oil Value STANDARD Whippet Set The Pace with 4-wheel Brakes in the Light Car Field Whippet is the lowest priced car in the world today, of fering’ 4-wheel brakes as national standard equipment. ^ Moreover it is the only light-car providing this modern safety feature. Together with the low center of grav ity and the clear-vision body, 4-wheel brakes make Whippet the safest car in its class. McPherson’s Garage Cameron, North Carolina. H PINEHURST LUMBER YARDS Pinehurst, N. C. Building material is moving fast these days. Another car of Celotex is unloading. Another car of ceiling is ready for the builder. Celotex is growing in demand as fast as it gets acquainted. For so many uses it fills the bill that builders are applying it in innumerable ways. We are always replenishing on the ordinary lines of rough and dresed stuff, in qualities, shapes, sizes and varieties. PINEHURST LUMBER YARDS PINEHURST, N. C. ffltlllttttw THE PILOT, the leading advertising medium—try it. 4 f i: I":} r W ft i- i. 8 t h ll'l .• i' I It Hi
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1927, edition 1
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