North Carolina Newspapers

Page Four THE PILOT* Southern Pinw and Aberdeen, North CaroHina _ —.- Friday, August 16,1935. JACKSON SPRINGS Rev. R. G. Matheson is spending bis vacation at Montrteat. Mrs. French Thomas and her daughter Margaret, are visiting re. latives in Albemarle. Mr. aud Mrs. C. K. Doud and Mrs. J. P. Richardson and daughter Margaret spent the week-end in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Melvin and children with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Poole ajid daughter are at the beach. Misses Geraldine Bruton has re turned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Causey in Laurin- burg. Miss Vysta Markham of Fayette ville visited her mother, Mrs. G. P. Markham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clark and Misses Elizabeth Clark and Eva Richardson were in Greensboro Fri. day. Mrs. Meredith Herndon and children of Pinehurst were visitors of her mother, Mrs. Betsy Currie Sunday. Mrs. John Ray of Eureka is spend, ing some time with her sister, Miss Florene Hinson. Carlton MacDonald was at home from Raleigh for the week-end. PINEBLUFF Miss Wilma Reece of Biscoe is vis iting her sister, Mrs. John Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lampley and Clarence McCaskill left Sunday for Long Point where they will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiddner and sons June and Dighton and Aubrey Pruett spent the w'eek-end at Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Smith and daughter left last w’eek for Texas to visit Mrs. Smith’s parents. J. H. Lampley of Marshville is vis iting his son, J. R. Lampley. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Melvin and chil dren are spending two weeks in Rocky Mount visiting Mrs. Melvin’s parents. Esther Farrell is visiting her cous in, Virginia Council in Raleigh. Mr. ’ and Mrs. Charlie Stuart and son of Roxboro were guests Sunday of Mr. Stuart’s niece, Mrs. W. R. Wilson. NOTICE OF T.\X S.\LE On Monday. September 9th, 1935, at 10 o’clock a. Ai., at the Post office door in Pinebluff. N. C., the under signed will O' x<?r for sale the follow ing described property, for delinquent Town taxes of the year 1934, with penalty and costs added. ANNA W. McMINN, Collector. Adams, E. G.. 4 lots $68.98 Adams, Mrs. J. V., 5 lots 12.18 Adcox. J. D., 106 acres 49.85 Addor, Henry, 2 lots. 5.32 Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank, 143 acres bal. . 75.26 Atlantic Coast Realty Co., 19 acres * , 9.02 Austin, C. L., 4 lots 60.74 Austin, J. W., Est., 3 lots 48.56 Backus, Miss Ella D., 4 lots .... 75.67 Barry, Grace M., 3 lots 6.28 Blair, Dr. A. McN., 6 lots, 6 acres 44.17 Brooks, J. W., Kennels 8.07 Brown, L. A. Est., 2 1-2 acres.. 11.50 Bryan, M. W. Est., 5 lots 4.63 Butler & Caddell, 2 lots 41.01 Butler, Caddie & Robertson 2 lots 43.76 Butler, Claude, 3 lots 13.56 Butler, Herbert, 2 lots 13.56 Butner, M. F., 6 lots ,. 74.14 Carpenter & Lampley, 1 lot . . 31.92 Carr, Mrs. Winifred. 1 lot 2.87 Covington, R. Y., 1 lot 2.87 Day, Alfred L., 12 lots 9.44 Delano, R. H., 5 lots 4.63 Dimmick, D. C., 2 lots 20.42 Fletcher, D. B., 3 lots 22.75 Gailey, Adalene, 3 lots 35.26 Hancock, D. A. Est., 4 1-2 lots 12.18 Hathcock, Reuben & J. D. Spinks, 9 acres 15.16 Haywood, Mrs. Gertrude W., 15 lot.s 41.70 Herod. Matilda \V., 3 lots 76.70 Hogan, J. B., 1 lot 3.95 Herod, Wm., 5 lots ... 28.66 Hughes, Mrs. C. W.. 5 lots 4.63 Hunter, G. E., Est., 1 lot 3.26 McLaughlin, J. A., 2 lots 4.63 McLeod, J. K.. 1 acre 3.95 McNaughton, Miss Agnes, 2 lots 3.95 McQueen, J. R„ 19 acres 20.76 Marble, Leander, 7 lots 20,42 Mebane, R. J., 16 lots 7,38 Moser, W. 11., 2 lots 5.32 Nading, H. A.. 7 acres 15.93 Nading Realty Co., 6 acres, 10 lots .. . 25.86 Palmer, C. S.. 4 lots 8.62 Palmer,.Mrs. F. M., 2 lots 7.79 Parker, M. M„ 1 lot 14.93 Perkins, Mary W., 4 lots 29.03 Pickier. E, F,, 1 1-2 acres 15.86 Pickier, J. W^, 77 acres 65.97 Pinebluff Telephone Co., ^ Lines, etc., 12.36 Riedthaler, J. F., & Anna M., 4 lots .. 12.18 Rose, D. G., 5 lots 57.48 Rose, D. G. & S, T., 2 lots 28,66 Rossell, J. E., 19 lots 10.47 Rowe, J. Vance, 28 acres 14.93 Sandhill Finance Co., 2 lots ... 28.66 Shank, Rev. John M., Est. 1 lot 1.89 Shannon, W. D., 4 lots 2.85 Splude, T. Clyde, 4 lots .'. 9.44 Suda, Grace £>., 1 lot 3.95 Suttenfield, J. H., 169 lots 89.22 Wallace, A. G., 2 lots 21.53 Wallace, Mrs. Nancy, 2 lot 5.32 Warner, Stella Paine, 3 lots 39.98 Wescott, Emma L., 9 lots 38.27 Williams, H. J., & D„ 2 lots __ 3.95 Williams, Mrs. L. B., 2 lots 27.28 Wolf, C. G., 1 lot 2.57 The Week i Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Gunter and chil. dren spent last week in Florida vis iting relatives. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas spent Mon. day in Pinehurst as the guest of Mrs, Joe McClintock. Renn Creel visited relatives < in Raleigh last week. Misses Elizabeth Wicker and Mary Ella Bethune returned from a visit to friends in Raleigh last Tuesday night, accompanied by Miss Eloise Lineberry. Mrs. Belle Pleasants, and her son, Francis Pleasants, went to Myrtle Beach, S. C,* for the day last Sun day. Miss Floy Martin who has been visiting her sister in Oxford return, ed to Aberdeen Monday. Miss Flora Lee Freeman, who re. cently underwent an appendicitis op eration in Moore County Hospital, returned home Sunday. H. L. Boggs has been appointed project engineer of the Negro Vet erans CCC Camp in Richmond Coun ty. Miss Grace Bradshaw of Colum bia, S, C., spent last Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs, H. H. Bradshaw. Mrs. A. A. Kyles of Charlotte is the house guest this week of Mrs, Wimberly Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Melvin, Miss Emma Jane and David are spending this week at Carolina Beach. C, L, Williams and family of Hemp visited friends in Aberdeen l£ist Sun- day. Miss Edith W'yche of Jonesboro tpent last Sunday in town visiting friends, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas L. Creek- more and daughter. Miss Christim, of Raleigh visited friends here last Friday, Miss Madeline Folley is recuperat ing at the Moore County Hospital following a recent appendicitis oper ation. Jesse Carter, who was called home last week on account of the serious illness of his father, returned to the CCC camp at Polkton Sunday night. Miss Mary Hirrington of Winston- Salem, spcp*^ ihe past week-end visit ing her father, J. T, Harrington. Miss Clyde Mclnnis is in Raeford visiting friends. Mrs. J. D. Thompson and son, Ned, are in Atlanta, Ga., visiting Mrs. Thompson’s sister, Mrs. Will Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain and children, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hurley, left last week for Crozet, Va. A. P. Hallman of the Fruit Grow ers Express Company, has complet ed his season’s work here and re turned to Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs, Mack Fairley and son, Mack, Jr,, of Columbia, S. C., are visiting Mrs. H. H. Bradshaw and Mrs. Lil lie Blue. Mrs. Ada Weaver left last week to visit friends in Virginia. Miss Louise Blue left last week for a visit to friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Macon, and sen. Nat went to Linden last Sun. day to spend the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huntley and small son. William III. of Greens, boro, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Huntley, Sr. Miss Emma Orr of Charlotte is the guest of Miss Margaret Pleasants. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurley of Merchantville. Pa., are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W'. S. Hurley, Mrs, William Taylor and son of Goldsboro arrived last week to be the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, T, D, McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gwyn and children visited relatives in Mt. Airy Jast week. Mrs. Sam Swearingen and child, ren. Sam and Sue, of Oxford are guests of Mrs. E, L. Pleasants. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doub and daughters. Misses Rebecca, Dorothy and Marian, spent last Sunday in To- baccoville. Odell Styers, who recently under went an appendicitis operation at the Moore County Hospital, has returned home. Mrs, G. A. Charles was called to Troy last Wednesday on account of the death of her uncle, George Coch ran, Mrs, B, D. Wilson of Chapel Hill visited friends in Aberdeen last week-end. J. Talbot Johnson visited friends at Wilmington last week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Brown of Kin ston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor last week. Mr, and Mrs, C. M. Wilson . and sons, Clifton and Robert, are spend ing a few days this week at Ahoskie with relatives. Mrs, Pearl Coke of Winston-Salem was the w eek-end visitor in the home of her brother, Gloma A. Charles. Miss June Davis of Salisbury is the guest of Misses Kate anct Lena Stewart. Mrs, Murdoch M. Johnson of Cam. den, S. C., is Visiting her parents, Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. I. A, Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrington and daughter, Miss Mary Spencer, are spending their vacation at Norfolk, and Virginia Beach, Va. Miss Margaret Miller left the first of the week to visit in Macon, Ga. Dan Farrell went to Cuthbert, Ga., this week on a business trip. Mrs. y». A. Blue, Mrs. Charles B. Thomas, Mrs. A, L, Burney and Mrs. H. W. Doub were guests of Mrs P. P McCain at the Sanatorium Tues. day afternoon, at which time Mrs. McCain was hostess to her Garden Club. Mrs. Jack Taylor entertained last Wednesday evening at a swimming party for her sister, Miss Mamie Queen, w’ho has been her guest for several months. Miss Queen has re. turned to her home in Fort Valley, Ga. Miss Margaret Miller and Bill Bow. man attended t.ie house.party at the Barber cabin, Mossgiel Lake, last week given by Misses Kate and Lena Stewart for their guest, Miss June Davis of Salisbury. Mrs. Reid A. Page was hostess to the members of the Walter Hines Page Book Club and a number of additional guests at the Community House last Thursday afternoon. The subject of the afternoon’s study was “The Deep South,” and a review of the book “Cinnamon Seed” was giv. en by Mrs. L. M. Hall followed by a review of the book “So Red the Rose” by Mrs. Charles E. Pleas, ants, Jr. The program closed with a musical program by Mrs. Claude Ha- fer of Southern Pines and Miss Ruth McFarland. WEST END The Misses Nancy and Clarice Richardson of Pinehurst were guests of the Misses Jean and Julia Von Canon in their home on Eastwood road. Miss Evelyn Videll of Asheboro is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morris. Monday evening, the junior and senior divisions of the Woman’s Auiliary of the Presbyterian church held a joint meeting which was fol lowed by a picnic at McKenzie’s pond. Clyon Lewis and Whitney Von Canon were in Chapel Hill for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tucker of Bennettsville, S. C., were guests Sunday of Mr. Tucker’s brothers, Vivian and Hobson Tuckcr. W. E. Jackson and T. J. Fletcher, who are in Winston-Salem tor the peach season, were at home over the week-end. Miss Willie Newel who has been visiting Mrs. S. H. Cochran has re turned to her home at Newel. Air. and Mrs. J. A. Monroe, Jr., adn small daughter, Joe Ann, whose home is in Charlotte were visiting Mr. Monroe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Monroe, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Livingston of Laurel Hill were here Sunday visiting relatives and friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Living ston’s mother, Mrs. Frances Gibson, and Mr, Livingston’s father, Mr. Monroe Livingston. Miss Cora Bell Donaldson was in Danville, Va., for the latter part of last week. IXTEKESTIXG SIKVEV OF EARLY XEWSPAPEK.S {Continued from page 1) York Sun, the first penny paper in the United States, with other anci ent discolored companions tell some diverting things, then, as well as later, although they tell their story with more modesty and re.serve. A reprint of the Sun for 1833 has a suicide, a murder, and a burglary in about three and a half inches of space. Some police news, and that is the extent of the spectacular. The want ads ask for a white woman, who understands washing and iron ing for a small family. Evidently they were having trouble then as well as now over the mysteries of such arts. G. Ely’s Writing Academy on Broadway is “ready to execute to order any kind of ornamental writing personally,” however large his patronage might be. If more of us could write now without any or naments it might be more legible and we encounter less criticism. The old predecessors cut the pat tern for the papers that were to follow. They printed one or more events of the days happenings. A page was given up to “opinions,” the editorial page of today, some mar. kets reports, some shipping news a few brief notes in the classified columns and some advertisements. The Titusville Morning Herald of June 14, 1865 reports “flour strong, wheat firm, whiskey quiet, butter firmer. Wheat 14, com 12, gold closed at 142. Special information Moore County Reports Two Cases Infantile state. However, Shows Decline According To Health Report Yesterday There are at present two cases of infantile paralysis in Moore county, according to records in the county health office. David Mannel, three.year-old son of D. L. Mannel who resides on a star route some three or four miles from Carthage, is one of the victims and the other is Lucile McKeithen, 33.year.old colored woman, wife of Isaiah McKeithen of Vass. As a precautionary measure Dr. R. G. Rosser, who is attending the McKeithen woman, has requested that public gatherings in Vass be called off temporarily. A series of revival meetings scheduled to be held this week at the colored Methodist church has been cancelled. According to the report yester. day of the State Board of health, only five new cases of infantile paralysis were known. These were from Craven, Dare, Durham, Moore and Person counties, bringing the year’s total to 539 cases and the month’s to 53. Health authorities, however, say' “the epidemic is wan. ing.” EUREKA Mr. and Mrs. John McCaskill and children, Carolyn and John, Jr., of Durham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H, M, McCaskill, Miss Ressie Taylor of Hemp spent the week-end at her home here, Mrs, Ida Blue and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendern at Hoffman. Mrs. A. L, Blue and family visited in the homes of Mesdames Kenneth McKenzie and Will Moore at Doubs Chapel, Sunday afternoon. Bradford McKenzie of Charlotte spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Ida Harington, who visited a few days with Mrs, Nettie McRae, has returned to her home near White Hill. Paul T, Barnum of Southern Pines visited Mr, and Mrs, D. J. Blue Sun day afternoon. from Morehead City says great suf. fering in North Carolina for want of food and clothing,” The present day case worker wouldn’t think her folks were suffering much in June for want of clothing, at least not a June as warm as the past one. But we see ourselves in print in a Pennsyl. vania paper as far away and long as that. Five columns of the New York Tribune for December, 1865 are taken up with advertisements of the new Cycloid Piano-Forte and the Peloubet cabinet organs, most ele gant in shape, a just mechanical con. struction. We didn’t know what a Peloubet cabinet organ was any j/iore than a cycloid piano-forte. But thats all right. Those old boys would look at a victrola or radio with about the same respect and wonder. The Fayetteville Observer for July 4, 1864 prints the opportunity of a life time, “A chance to invest Confederate Money, Eleven acres of land with large storehouse and grocery house and two log cabins sixty yards from church, in healthy location. Good stand for grocei)y store or doctor,” It may be too late, but it surely looks like a great way to unload some of the confederate money some of us still have on hand. The late Col, Fred Olds gave us a small handful, when a visitor, one day. The New York Weekly Tribune of March 25, 1863 under a Rockingham head says, “From Lancaster the cavalry forces moved on the Jett flank of the infantry until March 6, when they crossed the Great Peedee on a pontoon, at Rocky Mount Post- office, S. C„ and moved to Rocking, ham, N, C,, where the advance ha* a fight for the first time with Wad Hampton’s cavalry. They had been heard all the way from Columbia, but had not been seen until now. As soon as the troops passed the borders of North Carolina, there was an im. mediate change in the treatment of the citizens. No order to restrain the men semed necessary; it was taken for granted by the whole army that they were among a different people, and by general consent, all burning and destruction of property was ar. rested. Nothing was taken Vut what was needed for subsistence. The people remained generally at home and manifested little fear of the army. They moved to Solomon’s Grove, 29 miles from Fayetteville.” This was home territory and local history. A special correspondent to the Tribune writes from Fayetteville a long account of General Sherman’s march with interesting details of the advance through South Carolina. Pinehurst Frank Taylor, Tom Black, Mere dith Herndon, T. R. Cole and Jess Cole spent the past week-end at Sneed’s Ferry. Bobbie Viall is getting along nicely having had his toneite removed at the Moore County Hospital several days ago. Miss Gertrude Kelly has returned from Wilmington where she has spent the past three months. Miss Ellen Bruton of the Moore CoUnty Hospital staff has gone to Biscoe to spend part of her vacation with her family. While on vacation Miss Bruton will enjoy a cruise to Bermuda. The Rev. W. M. McLeod of Nash, ville, Tenn., and mother Mrs. Mur. doch McLeod of Montrose were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Rassie Wicker. Miss Doris Tripp has had as her guest for several days, her aunt Miss Elizabeth Tripp of Winston-Salem. Edwin McKeithen, business mana ger of the Moore County Hospital and Mrs. McKeithen are spending this week in Western North Caro lina. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham de parted Tuesday for Somerville, N. J., where they will visit their daugh ter, Mrs. Hugh Carter. Before re turning in the fall they will also visit on Cape Cod and several places in the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson have gone to Swansboro and Ocracoke for several weeks vacation. James Tufts has returned from Roaring Gap where he was the guest of Richard Tufts and family who are spending the summer there. “A march across South Carolina wholly without opposition. It enters the town of Fayetteville where it opens communication with Wilming. ton by way of'the Cape Fear River in as good condition in almost every respect as when it left Savannah and seems neither fatigued by its long journey, nor to demand rest or equip, ment before it resumes its resistless advance.” And then begins the long fascinating story of several columns in fine type. On the 19th of August, seventy years ago, the Tribune’s man sent home the following forecast—“The immediate future of North Carolina is very uncertain—so much is left of the accursed pride and haughtiness of the old Secesh elements. She might b e a great state—she is broad in extent, stretching 500 miles from the mountains to the sea, very rich in natural resources and ble.ssed with a fair climate. Freedom now swings wide her gates, and bids her enter to the welcomed friendship of the I States of the Great Republic, If she is ready -she can take her old step and again keep time with the music of the Union—if she is loyal in her heart to Freedom and Equity, let her come! But if not, let her remain without, feeding upon the husks of territorial pupilage until she is ready to return to her uncle’s house with a prodigal’s contrition,” The old correspondent didn’t need to worry very long about the im mediate future of North Carolina, She came back to eat at her uncle’s table, not as a prodigal, and not with contrition, but as a McGregor and where McGregor sits. Then the pile grew more youthful, the Carthaginian, only fifty-eight years old in January, prints a letter from an old neighbor defending the home weekly. He says the subscrip tion price is not too high. He shakes his head at Northern papers and ad vises against them. “Money spent for local paper is spent at home, while that which is sent North is gone, and returns not again. The kind of reading matter which is fur nished by these cheap northern pub. lications in many cases is positively offensive to delicacy, it is at least of questionable morality. Many a young girl has become dissatisfied with comforts and blessings of home by these extravagent ideas instilled into her mind by these low priced Northern papers. Many a yoi.ng man has been led to turn his back upon the paternal home through the in fluence of the “thrilling” tales of border life and western adventure, containing as they do all the noxious elements of the dime novel, besides many other things poisonous to the minds of the young. These crude ideas Messrs. Editors are thrown out in this imperfect state as food for reflection,” Like the old Massachusetts gov ernor, he is also impressed by reflex, ions, only one uses a c instead of an X, And as we wouldn’t want to see any of the young women of Moore county corrupted by Northern news- papers, we borrow as a benedecite, papers, we borrow as a benedict, graphs, "As the rain of Heaven de. cends upon the unjust as well as the just, so the benign influences of a local newspaper are experienced by all within its reach.” Paragraphs Leslie Gilliland and H. F.. Kelly have returned from several days fishing on the coast. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Barker and Miss Dorothy Hiatt of High Point were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell. Donald Sherrerd left Wednesday for Stone Harbor, N. J^. to join his family. Edward King also left Wednesday for the north where he will spend several weeks. Mrs. J. M. Hagood and little Miss Dorothy Wescott have returned from Durham where they spent the past week.end. Mr. Hagood remained for a week’s visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Switzer of Salisbury will be guests of Mr.^ and Mrs. E. B. Keith this week.end. Miss Sarah Patterson of Rich mond was the gliest of Mrs. E. B. Keith for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves and daughter, Miss Carol Graves of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williard Dunlop last weekend. Mrs. F. L. Du Pont and Mrs. B. U. Richardson were joint hostesses to the summer bridge club at the Community House Friday evening. There were eight tables in play. At. tractive prizes were presented, Mrs. I, C. Sledge, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Herman Campbell, Jack Mul. cahy, Alex Stewart and Ted Bigelow. CARTHAGE Mrs. Mollie Person has returned home from Kernersville after an ex. tended visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Billups. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carter spent Sunday in Asheboro with Mr. and Mrs. Erw'in Frye. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hen. son have returned from a trip to Ocean Drive. R. G. Wallace made a business . trip to Baltimore last week. Miss Beatrice Yow of Oxford is the guest of Miss Mary Jackson Yow this week. Miss Mary Currie is spending a few days in Sanford, the guest of Mrs. L. R. Sugg. Miss Katie Lee McLeod of Rich mond and little nephew, Gilbert Me. Leod of Fayetteville are spending awhile with Miss Bess McLeod. Mrs, Evelyn Blue, Mrs. Alec Blue, Mrs. G. C, Graves, Mrs. W. G. Brown and Miss Eula Blue are spending the week at Montreat. Billy Hoyle has returned to his home in Newport News, Va., after an extended visit in Carthage with his uncle, S. R. Hoyle. Miss Montie Muse has returned home after attending summer school at Chapel Hill. Miss Alma Muse has returned to Albemarle after a week’s vacation in Carthage with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Muse. J. D. Shields and Miss Mary Ruth Turnage of Ayden spent Sun. day with Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. Mr, and Mrs, Ed. DeBerry of Lilesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Downing. Miss Sue Downing of Atlanta is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Joe Downing. Mrs. Charles Cox entertained at four tables of bridge on Friday afternoon. ARCH SUPPORTS, made from an impression of each foot. No metal. Hand-made. R. Leatham, maker, Southern Pines, Phone ^972. FOR SALE—3-apartment house, fine condition, furnished, all conven. iences, good location, 2 apart ments rented. Easy terms. Inez Bredbeck, Southern Pines. APPLES, SWEET CIDER FOR SALE, Those big juicy delicious ap. pies, 75c a bushel. The peck, 20c. Sweet cider every Thursday, only 25c a gallon. Bring container. D, D. Elliott, Southern Pines. WANTED—Your old furniture. We give the best trading price. Get new furniture easily. We also buy your old furniture for the highest possible price. McLean Furniture Co., Southern Pines. FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson motor, cycle in excellent condition. New ly painted. Large single. $45.00. Jimmy Carter, Pinehurst. WANTED—Someone to take over a practically new upright piano in this locality and finish payment on small balance now owing. Prompt action essential. Write Credit Mana. gy, Box 1124, High Point, N. C. Aug. 16—Sep. 6. Advertise in THE PILOT!