Page Six THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, North Carolina. Friday, September 28, I92g. SandhillsSportingNews EDITED BY WILLIAM SCHROEDER. SATURDAY’S SPORT CARD; Football. Wake Forest at Chapel Hill. Elon at Raleigh. Guilford at Davidson. Rutherford at Hickory. Wingate at High Point. Catawba at Wilson. ’ ^’ootball claims the present organ ized attention, and the young blood will be kicking the pigskin through to the breathless time when Grantland Rice again announces his All-Ameri can team for 1928. While the boys are ready for Satur day’s kickoff over the State, several, lor instance Maitland Grover, South- ei*n Pines, have been making places on collegiate tennis teams. Maitland played this week with the North Car olina State team. Dick Lashine, Southern Pines, has just made the Gettsburg Academy team. At Southern Pines, a Mid-South girls’ tennis tournament is slated for Saturday with Miss Billy Caldwell, North Carolina state singles champ, occupying the No. 1 position at the top of the upper bracket and three others seetled. The Junior B(jys’ Tennis club of Southern Pines also intends to be busy this fall. Billy Mudgett, youthful star, is president of the club. He is working on a ranking fall meet schedule. “Hosses.” Organization and individualism again are linking up at this timie in the Pinehurst^outhern Pines colony as regards horseflesh. Charlie Pic- quet, Pinehurst, has returned from the Belmont and Aqueduct parks, with a glowing account of the horse flesh to race on the Pinehurst track this season. Billy Dickinson, over at Fayette ville, probably will enter some of the winners who have been first to look the judges in the eye up North. Fort Bragg will enter its various polo teams at Pinehurst. Then at the Southern Pines sector, riding to hounds, drag hunts, and th<> pitting of the cunning of Reynard against the instinct of the hounds will be the individualistic order. The pack will be off in full tilt soon. Morning Class for Children WITH KINDERGARTEN ALSO Organized Athletics and Games for Boys and Girls of all ages. APPLY TO MRS. M. A. HAYES THE ARK Connecticut Ave., Southern Pines. CAMERON Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyles and children, of Mt. Airy, are spending part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graham and J. W. Norman. Miss Lela Gulledge, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gulledge, returned to her home near Wadesboro Sunday. Chase Cameron, of Manley, was a visitor of Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Mc Neill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. June Tally and chil dren, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally. D. J. Pierce, Jr., and children, of Charlotte, are spending some time I with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pierce, Sr. I Miss Mary Wilson, who is in Pitt man's Hospital in Fayetteville for I training, is spending this week at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Easom and Mrs. W. J. Vick attended preaching at White Hill Sunday. Rev. M. D. McNeill filled his reg ular appointment at Manley Sunday and was the dinner guest of Mrs. R. E. Patetrson and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen and children have returned from a visit to Clarkton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean, Misses iVIary McDonald and Margaret Mc Lean spent Sunday afternoon at Flora Macdonald College, the guest of Mrs McLean's niece, Miss Lula Mae Lan caster. ■; Mrs. Lula Muse is visiting her son. Dr. John D. Muse, in* Henderson. Circle No. 1, of the Ladies’ Auxil iary, met with Mrs. W. G. Parker Friday afternoon. An interesting pro gram was carried on. The hostess served pineapple salad, sandwiches and ice tea. Chas. McDonald and C. F. Levitt, of Carthage, were in town Monday. Miss Kate Harrington is spending this week in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cameron and children and Miss Lola Thomasson were callers of Mrs. Ab Vick Sunday. Mrs. Jewell Hemphill and Mrs. J. D. McLean spent Thursday in Carth age, the guests of Mrs. J. E. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. McDermott, of Ni agara, spent Monday with their son, M. G. McDermott and family. Mrs. Arthur Burt, of Biscoe, spent Monday in our town. Mrs. Anna Culberson, of Sanford, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Wooten. Haywood Snipes, of Duke Univers ity, spent Sunday with home people. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES- TATR North Carolina, Moore County. In the Superior Court. W. Duncan Matthews, Administrator of the estate of Robert Hannah, de- ceased. vs. Luvenia Hannah, Augusta Hannah Walton, Leo Hannah, Mabel Hannah, Elwood Hannah, Luvenia Hannah, heirs at law of Robert Hannah. Under and by virtue of an order from the Superior Court of Moore County in the above entitled action, 1 will, on Monday, October 1, 192S, at 1 o'clock P. M., on the premises of the land hereinafter described, sell to the highest bidder for ca»h to sat isfy certain debts owed by Robert Hannah, deceased, all the ri^t, title, and interest which the said Robert Hannah had in the following described real estate: Beginning at an iron bar in the original line of the OHver Hannah ten-acre survey 210 feet South 51 1-4 degrees East from the be ginning comer of said tract; thence, as the dividing line North 32 3-4 degrees East 815 feet to a stake with pine pointers in the third line of aforesaid 10 acres* thence, as the third line reversed South 51 1-4 degrees East 325 feet to a stake, the third corner of the said 10 acres; thence South 32 3-4 degrees West 815 feet to a stake, W. J. Cameron's comer, also, the second comer of Oliver Hannah's 10 acres; thence, North 51 1-4 degrees West 325 feet to the beginning, containing 6 acres, more or less. This land will be sold in plats of 90x325 feet beginning with the plat on the north side of the premises and be so-Id in consecutive plats of the above mentioned size until enough land shall have been sold to realize enough funds for the payment of ob ligations owed by Robert Hannah, de ceased. Time of Sale: October 1, 1028. Race of Sale: At Robert Hannah’s h»me place. Terms of Sale: Cash. This 31st day of August, 1928. W. DUNCAN MATTHEWS, S 7, 14, 21, 28. Commissionet. % H ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ B. B. Saunders Warehouses Aberdeen, North Carolina The name of Saunders, associated with the tobacco market, is one of the leading’ influences in this section. The Saunders Ware houses sell more tobacco than any others in this part of the State. The Saunders Warehouses in Georgia this year sold more leaf than all the other warehouses in the city. At the Saunders Warehouses in Aberdeen Saunders is al ways on the floor close by the auctioneer. Nothing- escapes- his notice. Saunders gets the prices for tobacco; he helps his custom ers to present their tobacco in the best shape and he knows tobacco from the seed-bed to the factory. That’s why the Saunders Ware houses sell the tobacco. Prices this week are good and the farmers are satisfied. Leaf is coming in freely and bidding is active. The Saunders Warehouses Aberdeen, North Carolina FOR YEARS THE BEST PLACE TO SELL TOBACCO Ths 4'l^oor Seda o(/v h\ Because Pontiac bix otters intinitely more than other Cfirs of comparable price, over 350,000 Pontiacs are now in use ... It is the lowest priced six offering the style, comfort and silence of bodies by Fisher. It is the only lou^- priced six offering a 186 cu. in. engine with the G'M'R cylinder head. It is the only six of its price combining the advantages of cross flow radiator, of foot-controlled headlights and of coincidental transmission and ignition lock* It is such features as these which are so impres sive when Pontiac Six is compared with any other car of similar price. They typify the ex ceptional quality and value being built hito this low-priced General IVlotors Six. Come in — and learn hov'^ much more you iret for^our money when you buy a Pontiac Six. 2-DoorTedun, $745; Coup". .^7 :?: S/Jo.t Ana.Ltcr. $7^y PWton, S',75: Cahriolet. 4-I> >or .S ki, ^•>o7t luiuiuu ScJan, $87j.i)iihhindAll \tu<’.icu: ,a pnYvs ut/«c> C.’u'cJc ()akla».U-P.mtiu. -d ices-they; incli<'mt;nt I'lan avaiLabte at minimum rat«f- HAKTSELL MOTOR COMPANY m W j .tf Cameron, N. C PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS -CK. n^ ' r All American Footballs at SCHROEDER’S H ♦♦ Southern Pines, N. C. $2.00 $2.50 $4.00 $6.00