Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pajre Six THE PILOT, a Paper With CharaiAer, Aberdt^cn^orfli Carolina Friday, March 6, 193^ LIQUID or TABLETS .C«r«j Colds, Headaches, Fever. 6 6 6 SALVE Cures Baby’s Cold ; Dr. J. I. Pfeal Veterinari^ t At Pinelhujrst Race Track 10 to 12 Daily Autos Kill More in 18 Months j Than America Lost in World \y ar C^ualties Last Year The Equiv- _aient of Wlpmg Out Ti^o- - Thirds South Carolina EYESIGHT SPtClAllST A W^ill be in his o:^fice over the Po«t bffice, Sanford, K. C., every Wednesday, from 10:0(^ a. m. to 5:00 p. m. iDon’t fail to see'him if your eyes ^re weak. , -COAL! COAL! I . , A Good Place to Buy Good Coal. C. G. FARRELL * ‘Aberdeen Phone 58 SPECIAL LOW ONE-WAY FARES RALEIGH TO Tuscdn, Ariz. .J $75.47 Los Angeles, €al $75.47 San FVancisco, Cal :.......$75.47 Vanc(j>uver, B. C. $80.51 Salt take City, U $75.47 Seattle, Wash $80.51 Portland, Ore $80.51 Tickets also on sal« daily Jan. 15th to June 30, inc., from all stations in North Carolina on SEABOARD AAIR LINE. All tickets grood in pullman cars upon payment of pullman ch-arges to points east of Mississippi River. Slightly higher fares good in pullman cars upon ipayment of Pull man charges to points west of Miss issippi River. For further particulars call on H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. ;Seaboaid AIR. LINE RAILWAY DR. E. D. HARBOUR OPTOMETRIST at Tarltjfin’s Jewelry Store every first Tuesday m each month. 1 to 4 p. m. The Travelers Insurance Company, j of Hartford, Conn., has taken the | pains to compile some figures regard- | ing automobile deaths and injuries on j the public roads. Its figures are au- , thentic, being gathered from monthly : reports from the states, reenforced by insurance statistics that are equally reliable. No question exists as to the positiveness of the information. During the world war, covering a period of 18 months the deaths in action and from wounds claimed 50,- 510 members of the American forces. In a similar period, the past eigh teen months, 50,900 persons were killed in this country by automobiles. War is not quite so dangerous as an automobile as the machine is handled on the roads of the ITnited States. We reach the climax of fear over war, and the climax 3f emotion over the terrible outcome of the minor disaster, war,, and we gloss over the greater disaster ,the automobile with hardly a second thought. Last year we killed and injured in this country by automobiles 994,825 persons. This is equivalent to wiping out two-thirds the whole state of South Carolina by death or accident, a record that^ is unknown in civil life in the history of the whole world. Last year the mileaf;e by automo biles decreased by Id per cent, but the afccidents ini^reased by 12 per cent. Of the dfeaths* one half were in col lisions with pedestrians, of -which the drivers were responsible fo^. more than jithr^e-fourths. rpllisjon with other cars accounted for 21 per cent of the deaths and collision witli fixed objects 11 per <^nt. Causes of Death The cause of these deaths were ascribed as follows: 31 per cent to 'speeding, 12 per cent on the wron^ side of the road, 4 per cent cutting in, 15 per cent did not have right of way, 33 per cent drove off of road way. The report says that 84 per cent of the deaths resulted from violations of motor drivers, and were prevent able with reasonable care. Of the pedestrians 20 per cent were children playing on the road—a |p;rarn- ‘ing against such suicidal pjractice. Crossing streets between intersections accounted for 25 per cent. Coming from behind parked ear caught 11 per cent, which is equal to the num ber crossing the street at intersection against signal. Crossing with signal or with no signal led to 20 per cent. Crossing streets in the middle of the block is the greatest pedestrian haz ard, and one which the pedestrian must assume responsibility for. The pedestrians killed exceeded the num ber of killed in the colliding cars. Of the persons kill 85 per Cheerfil OS- Early Spring: Brightens ^ pects for Making cjwod Crops. Lfess Cotton Planted 1 Reports from the country ^peak of the advanced condition of blow ing and spring work. The wither has been such that the fanners could break the ground extensive ly and dry enough that th| soil has pulverized well under the ?plow. The weeds ^nd dead growth j have turned down well, promising by seeding time such condition that 'planting will be much more! suc cessful thati a year ago wheli the weather wais backward and :much of the ploWing and planting was little else than getting screaks through th^ field with tras$ and unplowed dirt sticking up oiii each side of the row. This better condition for ad vancing spHng work has giv4n the farmer more interest in their j pros pects, and those who have j been watching the situ|i^j^n say it will have a big influeh^^n making the coming crap. The outlook is for a lessened cotton acreage, for one reason because fertilizer is a {prob lem. Fertilizer distributing ;^oints tell of slow movement in making contracts for spring,‘with difficul ty in financing some of the far mers, both the time merchants and the banks hesitating about com mitments. It is believed that the cold of early winter has killed many of the farYn pests. Move ments of poultry are probably big ger than usual, including rail ship ments, although prices are lower than in a long time. Yet the money from sales will buy as mudh as when farm prices were higher. for all your clothes tve use. O _ -N O ^9^ more than a year’s experience. In 80 per cent of theaccidents the roads were in good condition. Two-fifths of thr> killings occur after dark. The danger ous period is from one o’clock after noon to midnight, with the high mark at between seven and eight. From sev en to eight in the morning kills a fourth as many people as the same hour at night. ^ One of the most serious disclosures is that while mileage last year fell off ten per cent from 1929 the acddent^ increased by 12 per cent and the num ber killed increased by 1,300. CHEVROLET SALESMEN TO : HOLD MEETING IN MARCH & at no extra cost to you O YOU, our customers—■ old, new, and future—we now oflFer the most unusual service a laundry can give: every garment you send us will be washed in nothing but the rich suds of Chipso made in a form especially suitable for our use. You yourself know what a thorougJi^^, e|#ciejit,.^ Chipso is . V ^ hbw,^ag^y'#^ goes after file dirt in i^othes- without th^ ne^ for har<d ruh- bing . . . h<^ safely it ^eani^ everything^'. . . how capefully it protects <ioldr§.and lengthCTis the life of ffebri^. " Now we. give you all these Chipso benefits—without a cent of extra co^ to you. ! To guard colors and pro- long the life of your clothes We have adopted ‘‘Chipso- washing” to make your clothes look better and last longer. Back they come to you—the white clothes whiter, the colored clothes brighter—everything with a fresh, clover-sweet fragrance that says “ciean.” vAlthou^ ojur ^hat our work has always been better-than-average, we feel thatin using tifeis splendid soap ^clusively we^ have achieved ■ &e la^ w<»d in quality service. “^You will tod it a r^ econ- otay to let us *‘Chipso-wash^^ your clothesi. A telephone call ; will bring our driver to your door^prom^tfy. '1 The most energetic move 4nade by an automobile manufacturer so far this year to bring volume up to norr cent I mal levels is to .s:et under way next THE FAMILY LAUNt)RY, INC.* Telephone 6101 We have a tjpe of Mrriee §or every houBehold need... hand-finuhed, semi-fiBifihe<l, enstom^ei^ vice, wet wash. We can give yon additional infoiv Southern Pines ■uition about tlsese eerrieeii over the telephone. CaH CenhxU 24/QO. Your telei^one order will be answdred, promptfy by a call from our driver. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES The BEST Gray half pint of water add oneounce bayram,asma]l box of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can i>ut this up or you can I mix it at home at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade Is ob tained. It will gradaally darken Btreaked, faded or gray hair andmakeitaoft and arioosy. Barbo will not colo>rthe o«mlp. ta not atk^ or sxeasy aiul not rob oB, were hit by cars going straight ahead, and only four per cent in turns. Ot‘ those killed 41 per cent were on state highways, 21 per cent in turns. Of those killed 41 p^r icent were on state highways, 21 per cent between street intersections and 21 per cent at intersections. Eight per cent were caught oh curves. J / ^ ( A fifth of the people are killed ori I Sunday, and a half, of all killed on Friday, Saturday, and ^Sunday. Less, than half on the other four days. Sun day kills nearly as many as , any ;two of Tuesday, Wednesday or Thur&diiV. Of the cars causing accidents 95 are in g6od condition, which says; that tho' driver is the boy that did the job. Drivers from 18 to 24 figured in 30 I per cent of the fatal accidents. In [nine out of every ten accidents the i drivers killing people were person^ of iSusiuess artb ^rQfesslonal Everett, Zaiie iUtd Muse Certified Public Accountants •" j^anford, N. C. < ■ . Greensboro, N, J. C. Muse, C. P- A., Resident Partner ' \ V T T . ■ r -i*. C. E. v! PERKINSON'^^ ■ General Contractor Southern Pines, '^elephb^i^ ’’Northrbai^oliri^' x f rn( fH) [if; ill -h H J. N. POWELL f UNDERTAklWG^^MifeiL JEAST BROAD STREET bn;;[ week when the Chevrolet Motor comr- pany embarks on a sales promotional activity said to ^1^ the most exten sive ever put on by a national manu facturer. Upwards of 40,000 people in the Chevrolet domestic retail organiza tion will be summoned to the 52 zone ^headquarters in as many key cities t> attend meeting staged by factory of ficials, each group comprised of eighjb ■rii«n, will ^ >th6 rheetings from March 2 to March 19. Meetings in each town last for one day, beginning with a luncheon ar^ terminating v/ith an afternoon busii* ness session in a leading theater or auditorium. A feature of the luncheon is the installation of officers of the “100-Car Club,” a star salesmen’s or*- ganization composed of those retail salesmen who disposed of one hun dred or inore cars during the calen^ dar, ye^rr| The af*t^rnoon business sessions, as worked out by W. G. Lewellen, sales promotion manager, consist of stage s^^riesJatid playlets with factory mei infthe rol^ of actors. Each group of ^^verked S. 11 E. 1.80 chains to it§ > ^ i i. ^ comer; thence S. 68 W. 2 chains to-a officials is accompanied by a carloa^ 9f special scenes, drops, stage settings and Qther theatrical equipment to afij in' thte' teffective presentation to thi $alfe0m'^n^nd dealers ' ^ “y 1l noticeI preme Court of North Carolina and No. .60 of the survey of the Southern' the conditions of the said njjort- has been duly affirmed; AND addij:ion; thence. N. 8 1-2 E. 13.93 gage deed having been broken ^'and WHEREAS, said Commissioners have chains to a corner of a five icre sur-' the.powers of sale having become op- been directed by an order made it vey ^belonging to the Rev. J. E. Ays- erative, the undersigned will on Tburs- the February, 1931 Term of the Su- cue; thence as that ine S. 8 1-2 E. 8 ' day, March 12, 1931, at 12 o'clock perior Court of Moore County to pro- chains to the Carthage and Pinehurst noon, before the courthouse doo^ -)f ceed with their duties. Clay. Road; thence as.said road N. Moore County, at Carthage, N. C^ of- NOW, THEREFORE, under and 8 1-2 E. 12.10 chains to Branson’s ' fer for ^e to the highest^luddei: for by virtue of the powers conferred line;-thence as saidline N. 20 W, 1.50 cash>the;following describedvreal es- upon them by the above mentioned chains to the first station, containing ^ tate, to-wit* Judgement and order of Court, the un- 263.3,5 acres, more or less, and be- Lying and being in Moone County, dersigned Commissioners will at the ing the lands conveyed to Bettie J'.i North Carolina, in Sheffield Town- Carthage, North Carolina, at 12:00 1rer^T3S-'~ ehip. Courthouse Door of Moore County, at band,|bv W^ace bv Deed dated Jan- FIRST TRACT: Near the toivn of o’clock noon on the 23rd day of March, uary 14th, 192Q^,^«d r^CQrde^.4U, Book Elise, l^iniurig at a stake S. 16 3-4 1931, offer for sale at public outcry to of Defds 75, Page W. 40*^airds/'ft^m^ the well; - runs the highest bidder for pash the follow- ter 0^ deec^ for Moore County, also j thence ^16 3-4 ,765 .<phs. passing ing described property: a portion of Che lands conveyed to Bet^^f over the„^eli and o»©ssin^%he D.^& C. All that certain tract or parcel of | tie FI. Benner* and W. P. Benner, ; RR. to a^teke ;in tb^ I3fti3#ucker| line, land lying and being in the County husb^i of Moore, State ' ’* and in v Carthage Deed^ for/»M<^re Cotl^ty. V *1 ^ jaen i^ennedy's comer of one acre; The saitf sale will iifcfude tbe land? 4 thence S. 73 E. 320 chs. ter a stake and all a id silig4ilar described ia the fol-^ one white oak, St. Kennedy’s ccfemer; lowin ? ins^ments of record in Mo6rei thence S. 16 3-4 W. 275" chs.Jto a Counby, 1 ^ ^ stake; .thence S. 67 1-2 E. 3.19i chs. (1]j Mortgage frqnij^^ Piv BjBimer i to ,to containing 3^9-10 and Ivife, Bettip F. Bejiner, to :*iere less; , j Walliice, and others, date^. December [ .fSECONli TRACT; Ad^iningj 15th, 1921, and_req(^i;ded in Book 34,"r l^nds of Sham W^lace' JielM. at P ige 537. ^ ^ 4 ning at a stake tWb pines and (2] Deed of - Trufit thence S. 76 E.|2175 <hs. to a pine stun»^>;"^st oa« and to P. K. Kennedy, Trusti5.ej;dated May white lie«ce N. ^ W. 10th, 1920, and record^iiriP'l^o^ S2, .1690 chs^o^a oak anH red Paere ll'J'. ^ oak pointer^ second cc^er ofTtwo (3 Dee^iP^^f tirust Berinei’-* and wife,> D. V Wilder, Tmstee, dated Januarjt,. 31st, 1920, and recorded in Book 31, Patre 41. (4) Dee^ M-^^sV?ror#' Benner and wife, Bettie F. Benner to the Tirst National TriKt ^ciGompRn^^^ Robert others, follows. the lands ,o|j > M.j iFv (sqnnell Phillips, C. B. Fry, and bounded and described as vix: ' BEGINNINGr at a pine stump near a branch, Branson’s comer, running thence S.- 85 1-2 W. 15.88 chains to an iron stake atE. 'M. Cole’s wett; thence S. 5 E.' 2:4.5 chains to Cole’s corner; thence S. 84 W. to and past Ro-berson Spencer and^Sophai Alston's lots 9.5^4 chains to a line of, the Methr* Bennjar and wife, Bettrie odist Parsonage lot; tlience as said lot ■ ^ 11 corner of the; iChurch lots; > thenoe. as said lot.S. 66 .W,., 2.74 chains |^^o Lewis McNobb’s corner in the cemetery; thence as'his line' S.' 20 2.63 chains to ‘ an ^ron stake, ^ McNabfo*s • comer; thence S. 66‘ "W.i 4 chain®; thence 88; ^ 5;53'+chains) to an iron stake, sajne being ajCornei? of the colored SALE OF VALUABLB ■'jffPEAL ESTATE WHEREAS, the undersigned wei^ | No. 3^;/thence S.' 60 W.‘ i0.30‘chain? I^pinted Comrmssioner^ in a Jud^* j coin Pafk survey; thence N.‘37'l-i^2 W-. n Moore County’s I^eading Restaurant— r I JAC louthern Pines, .311 FREEMAN’S FURNftllflE^ UNDERTA AMBU p Day Phone 7 Aberdeen, ers, vs Benner Joint Stock Land Bank;” AND WHEREAS, by said Judgment tlte said undersigned Commissioners weisi TTTXTri A * directed to advertise and sell at puljf o*rde'"to%a”; 0U^"th| Judgment; AN I) mentioned school lotj thence N, ^ W;. ‘2.5(^diairfs Trusi ee, date(| j^p/iV 3y2th,) i9^,^{and to a corner of^‘the Lincoln Park'Sur- recorded in ;feo^,^39, P^age 182. vey;‘thence a* sa5d survey S: t8? l-i'2 Th s sale is'to be made subject to W.r 1^7.. chains to ^r,corner pf*L<n any an dairMliicniferiP;.^T6wfi.: and to a, c^orner. of. lot .No., 51 of said Linr County Taxesf.'^'--‘'-> In. ■\T>x ^er! xi: • 0' !»>» i: • ^ m a Judg* i com Patk survey; thence N.‘37-1^2 W. it si^ed by P. A. McElroy, Judg^! 6.S^7 chains to the cehterrof the. Ral- John ember (1930) term of th« j elgh Road;,thence as «aid r^ad ;S.i.30 Th TVT^ /-< i.__ -• , chains; thenc^ ,2^s sai/d road-S, F27-11-20 60 jW., about 9.50 chiains crossing" KiU lett^ Cree"k to Ihe' St)tithwe^" -*cfoi^ er of- t,ot' No' 122r of^lhe* survey of. itM Tysoh. Land;;by; .^mncis TiDeaton 78; W. 2060 cHs. to E. 15.10 cHs. to Sup&Hd^ Cburt of Moore County in H suit entitled: “C. D. Wallace, B. ^ \^(^allace, and L. C. Wallace, co-par|* ners, doing business as Wallace BrotK; G ! on, Co^mi^si^ers .of ^ s 2nd da^ bt'Febfu'ary, 1 W. P. Benner and Bettie it NO No and Night Phone 73 NORTH CAROLINA provisions of said WHEREAS, the chains to th^ south e^t^come!r>of^Ldi Bank No. 11^* thencfiL ,N. _15_^EL.. 8.40_chains 10'E. 18.84'^«haifiS‘itO(/il0;bertf{PhjHi^ , holde feornG9'jan^;the'! of da e^hj^cetife 16j|taining 31! 3-4 acres. I TRACT: Adjoining felias MbNeillWnd others on Biiffalo Creek; beginning at a stake, a glack 1^5 Q?^i^ tibftllow iTound 01 the ^fo^;gJr of William ginninpl cor- 6S*t) Slu0 Ox f^fe^ereekr 30 clis. to ta^istakei tw6- bla^^T ioaks; thence ^Nin2^jiEt A;8o!jchsiwta ^ G. Gamer’s icorn^;n^hepce;;thft-diy^^on lin« of g^d^iJ^rne^ S^ .58,|3. 3J.80 chs.[to a stake), water oak and' oak pointers, ,1iis^^dbr«^r^ 3-4 wl 525 jrv ^ tb^ W th^ne of the feill ICE ORiFQRBCLpSU^B S&^c^i^ifeheii^i^ith that line hereby: jK. ;j30>;3^ vfe®.thei.09mer of! said Mr^oflithp r.iadT^era60 W.jl850 itWo Gv*MO>RDECAI MorJE)efi^>*and‘ .MurxJochliM. ice IS ‘y virtu3#dof 1 rthe L,RdT^ers rofn»S' contained in madej executed^ and delivered by W.J acr^s, moikv o»r'le^l C. Blown an of. He of P inehurst. ife, .Emma ,Brown,'fo^^''*^' iSTsmiV^bf Baffi which mortgage and- Judgment wa, ‘ Oated February 7, Court House iMttOUiRiOF.:«iAJLSh4l2sO’Clock lOOH. DATE 0F SALE: March 12, 931. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ™EHUR T Ittk . Assignee of MoiT^gee. Johnson & Johnson, 1931. re County in Book 32 at Page P. 14-M6. note thereby secured were duly as signed, transferred to said Bank ofj Pinei^urst, who is [thereof; said mort„ April 6, 1921, and r^
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1931, edition 1
6
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