Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Friday, Septen'.brr 18, 1936 Dry Counties Top Viet Ones in Drunkenness, Survey Reveals THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeer, NV>rth Carolina Page Seve* LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Stale Compares 18 Counties Havinpr ABC Stores With 8 Without Lepfal Liquor LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SAUO OF L.AND BV COHTMISIONER. More homicides and more drunk enness in IsN'dry” counties than in 18 "wet” counties, but more convic tions In the wet counties for all crimes are shown in a survey cover, ing a period of one month by the Division of Institutions and Correct ions. The figures, prepared by the di vision for the State Liquor Commis sion and •'Bubmift.ted to Commision Chairman Victor S. Bryant of Dur ham, revealed an approximate 11 per cent increase in crime for the wet counties over the dry counties. R. Eugene Brown, director of the division, said in his opinion the fig ures probably were not comprehen sive enough to grive a true picture of the effect of legalized liquor on crime. Brown said he thought the study could not be called accurate unless it included figures for the wet and dry counties before liquor control was established in the counties. He added the survey showed convictions for only one month of the year, last January. There were 14 homicides in the dry counties as compared with nine in the wets, and 248 convictions for drunkenness in the former as com pared with 210 in the latter. Durham Heads Drys A total of 934 convictions was ob tained in the dry counties while the wet counties reported 1,037. Durham county led the drys with 173 convic tions. Richmond was next with 114. Wilson led the wet counties with 245 convictions, and New Hanover was runner-up with 158. "Dry” Durham led all the counties in the survey with 65 convictions for drunkenness. Richmond had 44; Wil son, 61; and New Hanover, 51. The 18 dry counties were chosen becat:sc their population approxi mately totalled that of the 18 counties wherein legalized liquor is available. Population of the former was shown as 599,688. Population of the wets was 599,436. Liquor Liiw Violations Violations of the liquor laws brought 92 convictions in tne dry counties as compared with 104 in the wets. Drunken drivers appeared more numerous in the wet group for the month, that group reporting 50 convictions as compared with 46 for the dry counties. The dry counties chosen for com parison with the wet counties were Columbus, Stanley, Brunswick, John, ston, Richmond, Hertford, Durham, Rockingham, Sampson, Granville, Gates, Randolph, Pender, Rowan, W’ayne, Chowan, Hoke, and Orange. The wet counties: Edgecombe, Franklin, Greene. Halifax, Lenoir, Martin, Moore, Nash, New Hanover, Vfince, W'arren, Wilson, Pasquotank, Pitts, Craven, Onslow, Beufort, and Carteret. FI NDS .AV.\IL.\BU: FOR SANIT.VKY PRIVY PROGR.VM The Government has provided funds for a Sanitary Privy program in Moore county. About eighty per cent of the homes in the county have no proper facilities at present. This money as long as it lasts, will go to labor working on this project. The labor will be free to build and set sanitary privies as designed by the St^te Bofird of Health for every home owner or landlord who will fur nish at an agreed place the materials as specified for constructing the pri vy. The County Health Department wishes to remind every one that such is facility is necessary as long as people live in a house. Therefore it is good economy to build for per manence. The cost will be far less than the possible outlay for impair, ment of the health of the occupants of the home. The community will be safe also. Moore county has had two cases of typhoid fever this year for the lack of this facility for safety. No case occured where sanitation of the home was correct. J. C. Bost, Project Supervisor, or B. T. Branch, County Sanitary In spector will be glad to make arrange ments for the necessary labor. CHAMBER HERE FAVORS STATE ADVERTISING AFPROPIUATION A large appropriation for adver tising North Carolina throughout the Country is favored by the Southern Pines Chamber of Commerce, which at a directors’ meeting on Tuesday passed a resolution to join with other civic bodies throughout the state in petitioning favorable action by the next State Legislature. The purpose is to acquaint the traveling public with the beauties of the state, its plants and industries. NOTICE OF L.\N’I) SALE Under and by virtue of a judge ment of the Superior Court of Moore Countjr, North Carolina, in an action therein pending wherein L. E- Smith is plaintiff and J. W. Smith, Admin istrator of the estate of Emery Smith, deceased, et al, are defendants, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door of Moore County, North Carolina, in the Town of Carthage, on Mondav, the 12th day of October, 1936, at twelve o’clock Noon, those certain tracts or parcels of land sit uate in Moore County. North Caro lina, and in Mineral Springs Town- •ship described as follows, to-wit: (1) One tract of land beginning at a stake beside the peach orchard, a few yards South of the Old Morgan- ton Road, in the original dividing line between J. R. McQueen and af terwards Ehrehart. and Page lands, and running thence as the line of the orchard. North 14 3-4, East 10 88-100 chains to a stake, a corner of the orchard; thence as another line of the orchard. North 33 1-2. West 11.80 chains to a stake Crockers corner in the orchard; thence as Crocker’s line, South 73 West 20.17 chains to a stake, Crockers corner; thence South Four West 5 chains to a stake Corse Burns corner on the Morganton Road; , thence as Burns line along said Mor- eanton Road. South 78 East 15 chains i to a stake: thence as another line of Burns land South Four West 9 chains I to a stake, in the Old McQueen line, I North 71 East 10.22 chains to the be- 1 winning, containing 34 1-2 acres more! or less- • I (2) Second Tract. Beginning at a stake the original corner of the Page and McQueen, later Ehrehart lands, i and running thence as another Page i line by its corner North Four East 18.38 chains to a stake beside the Morganton Road, Emery Smith’s cor ner; thence as the Emery Smith line South 78 East as the Morganton Road 15 chains to a stake Smith’s comer; thence as another Smith line. South Four West 9 chains to a stake in a Pape line; thence as said line Souti. 71 West 16 chains to the V)eginning, containing 20 acres more or less. (3) Third Tract. Beginning at the run of the Supply Branch Dr. \V. L. Kingsley’s North West corner and running thence as the original line nf the J. R. Page Agent South 56 Fast 3 chains and .")0 links to a stake a corner in the Emery Smith line; thence as Emery Smith line also and original line of the J. R. Page Agent Ir.nd South Four West 12 chains and 4.5 links by a stake at the edge of the Pinehurst Sandy Rim Road to the renter of the road; thence North said Road three calls as follows: (1) North 80 1-2 West 12 chains and 84 links; (2> North 58 We.st 1 chains and 25 links: (3) North 36 West 2 chains and 70 links to the center of the dam arrnss the supply branch used as a bri('fre-by said road Dr. King.sley’s South East corner; thence up the various courses of the suppiv branci to the beginning, containing 14. acres, more or less. (4) Fourth Tract. Beginning at a concrete block at the south-western intersection of the Sand.v Run Cay Road and the Pinehurst-Jackson Springs Clay Road; thence with the Southern edge of th" Sandy Run Clay Road North 72 3-4 West 580 fpet to a concrete block, a comer of Peachland, Incorporated; thence par allel with the peach orchard Peach land. Inc.. and 16 feet East of the nearest row of peach trees South 33 1-4 West 230 feet to a concrete block; thence with a line of Peach, land. Incorporated, South 78 1-4 East 588 feet to a concrete block on the Western edge of said Pine hurst- Jackson Springs Road; thence ■with said road Nort! c.5 3-4 East 173.3 feet to the beginning, contain ing 2.68 acres, more or less, being a part of the original tract known as Peachland, Incorporated. (5) Fifth Tract. Beginning at a stake on the North edge of the Old Morganton Road and the Southeast ern edge of the Pinehurst-Jackson Springs Clay Road, a comer of the six acres now owned by Frank Smith and runs thence with the first line of said six acres South 56 1.2 East 15.45 chains to a stake a corner in A. S. Newcomb’s line; thence as Newcomb’s line South 26.8 East 10.20 chains to a stake in said line; thence North 56 1-2 West 24.2 chains to a stake beside the Jackson Springs and Pinehurst Clay Road; thence with the road North 34 East 5.2 chains to the beginning corner excepting a space 25 feet wide along the road way to be reserved and kept for a park way, walk and planting space containing over and above 10 acres. Excepting a small lot one acre more or less deeded to L. A. Dunn this year. This, the 8th day «>f September, 1936. U. L. SPENCE, Commisioner. S 18-0 9 GUARD YOUR BABY OI L RUB Hi Mother—heed the urgent ad vice of doctors and hosfntals; do as they do; give your baby a daily body-rub with the anti- septic oil that chases away germs, and keeps the skin SAFE. That means Mennen Antiseptic Oil. It’s used by nearly all maternity hospitals. It gets down into skin-folds—and pre vents infection, chafing, chap ping and roughness. Get a bot> tie today. At any druggist. MENNEN Antiseptic OIL Under and by virtue of a judge ment of the Superior Court of Moore County by Hon. John Willcox, in the Special Proceeding entitled Will R. Burgess et als vs. Mrs. Mollie Burgess et als, the said Commission er, duly appointed by said judge ment, will on Thursday, Oct. 8th, 1936, Beginning at ten (10) o’clock in the forenoon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the property hereinafter described; said sales to be conducted on the premises in the Town of Southern Pines, N. C. The terms of said sale shall be as follows: One-third of the purchase price to be paid at the time of purchase; one- third within six months and one- third within twelve months from the sale of .said property. Each purchaser will be required to deposit in cash at the time of the sale the sum of ten per cent of the amount bid. pending confirmation of the price bid. Inter est at six per cent annum will be charged on any unpaid balance from the date of the purchase. The proper ty to be sold is part of the Thomas S, Burgess estate and consists of busi- ne.ss property and residential pro perty, and said property is described as follows: FIRST TRACT: Lying and being in McNeill Township, described and defined as follows: Lying in the South West line of the Town of Southern Pines and on the South West side of Iowa Avenue; beginning at a stake in the W'est edge of said Iowa Aven ue at a pt. 90 ft. Northward, Leak St.; runs thence with Iowa Avenue N.34 degrees 30’ West 157.7 ft. to an old corner: thence S. 30 degrees W. 156 feet, to an old fence post corner in the old town site line; thence S. 34 degrees 30’ E. 116 ft. to a stake; thence N. 46 degrees 54’ E. 144 ft. to the beginning, containing 44-100 of an acre, more or less, and being a portion of the land described in a deed from W. J. Brown and wife to A. L. Herring, (See Deed Book 119, Page 311. SECOND TRACT: Being located in McNeill Township, Moore County, Beginning at the East corner of Block R. & 7 at the intersection of Iowa Avenue and Leak St. and running thence with the West edge of Iowa Avenue N. 34 degrees 30’ W. 90 feet to a corner; thence S. 46 degrees 54 W. about 99 ft. to a corner in the old town site line; thence with the old town site line; S. 61.17 E. 82.5 ft. to another corner in the old town site line; thence along the Northern boundary of Leak St. 55 feet to the be.ginning. (See Deed Book 114, Page 429). THIRD TRACT: Beginning at the North West corner of the Murchison one acre said corner being ii> ihe Soutii line of the original town .site of Southern Pines, about 7.'>0 feet North Westerly from Bennett St. and running thcnce with the West line of the Murchison one acre tract S. 2 degrees 5’ W. 246 feet to Burgess’ corner of 2 acre tract; thence with the line of it S. 49 degrees 30’ W. 512 feet to his other corner in the old Stebbins and Sweat line; thence with it N. 63 degrees 9' W. 43 feet to a new corner; thence a new line N. 32 degrees 10’ E. 699 feet to the aforesaid town line site; thence with said town site line S. 61 degrees 46’ E. 75 feet to the beginning, contain ing 2 acres, more or less. (See Deed Book 114, Page 331). FOURTH TRACT: Beginning at the intersection to the Murchison lands line with the original town site of Southern Pines at an iron pipe about 600 feet from Bennett St. as measured along said town site line, also a corner of the said Murchison tract one acre; thence with said Mur chison line S. 2 degrees 5’ W. 270.2 feet to an iron pipe; thence as a new line N. 33 degrees 20’ E. 243.4 feet to an iron pipe in the aforesaid town site line; thence with it in a Northwesterly direction 140.7 feet to the beginning, containing 52-100 of an acre, more or less. (See Deed Book 114, page 310). FIFTH TRACT: Beginning at an iron stake in the North West line of the extension of Bennett Street, Sou thern Pines, N. C., T. S. Burgess cor ner, which is 92 feet N. Easterly from the East comer of the Athletic field (formerly the Stebbins &' Sweet vineyard), and running thence with Burgess’ line N. 62 degrees W. I about 217 feet to his corner; thence with his other line N. 3 degrees 15’ E. 198.4 feet to an iron stake (a new corner I; about 1 foot South of a dog- wo'd tree; thence a new line S. 38 degrees and 30’ E. 344 feet to an iron stake in the aforesaid line of Ben nett St.; thence with it S. 51 de grees 30’ W. 50 feet to the beginning, containing .64 of an acre, more or less. Adjoining this tract: Beginning nt the third corner of the aforemen tioned tract above described; running thence with Burgess’ line N. 3 de grees 15’ E. 157 feet to an iron stake in Jim Murchison’s South West cor ner; thence with his line S. 61 degrees 15’ E. 124.5 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence a new line S. 51 degrees 30’ W. 152 feet to the be ginning. containing 2-10 of an acre, more or less. (See Deed Book 108, Page 467). SIXTH TRACT: Beginning at a stake 75 feet from the corner of D. B. Thurston and Jesse Murchi.son lands and running thence S. 61.15 de grees E. 75 feet to a stake; thence S. 3,15 VV. 319 1-2 ft. to a stake in the dividing line between Junge and Beck; thence N. 61.15 W. 75 feet to a stake; thence N. 3.15 E. 319 1-2 ft. to a stake, the beginning corner, containing ono-half acie, more or less. For partial chain of title see deed ot May 27th, 1807, from Jesse Mtwch- ison et als to grantor hereof, record ed in Boole 19, page 280 of the Pub-, lie Records of Moore County afore said. (Sec Book 111, Page 541). SEV'EXTH TRACT: Being tho.se two certain building lots fronting on May St. in the Town of Southern Pines and known and designated as Lots No. 1 and No. 3 in said BL. G and 2, as shown upon the official map of said town which is of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Moore County. EIGHTH TRACT: Beginning at the West corner of Lot No. 16 in Block K and 5 in the Easterly line of Page St. as shown on the official map of the town of Southern Pines, N. C. filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore County, N. C., and running thence with the N. E. line of the alleyway in said Block S. 36 degrees 45’ E. 125 feet; thence S. 53 degrees 15’ W. 78 feet; thence N. 36 degrees 45’ W. 125 feet to Page St.; thence N. 53 degrees 15’ E. 78 feet to the beginning comprising part of Lot no. 17 to the depth of 125 feet and a 16 ft. strip of the .same depth on each side thereof, (See Deed Book 111. Page 460). NINTH TRACT: Being lots Nos. 72,73 and 74 in West Southern Pines N. C. and shown on the map entitled "A map of W. Southern Pines add. ition” on file in the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore County, N. C. (See Deed Book 111, Page 368), TENTH TRACT: Lot No. 6 in Block M and 12 as shown on the of ficial map of the Town of Southern Pines, N. C., which map is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds at Carthage, N. C. and reference is hereby made thereto for a more com plete description of the said lot. (See Deed Book 111, Page 124). ELEVENTH TRACT: A certain lot of land in McNeill’s Township, Moore County, known and described as fol lows: Being Lot No. 71 in West Sou thern Pines as shown on a map made by Frances Deaton for H. A. Page Jr. entitled “A Map of W. Southern Pines Addition”, which said map is recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Carthage, N. C. (See Deed Book 105, Page 562). TWELFTH TRACT: That parcel of land located in the Town of Sou thern Pines and known and described as Lot No. 14 in Block K. and 3 and designated on a map entitled “A map of Southern Pines, Moore County, North Carolina, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore County, said lot No. 14 except ing that part in the form of a .square thirty feet by thirty feet located at the rear of said lot No. 14, adjoin ing lots nos. 12 and 13 in said Block K and 3 as recorded in Book 62, Page 3.02. (Hef. to Bof)k 62, page 358). THIRTEENTH TRACi': A lot of land situated in the Town of Sou thern Pines, Moore County, North Carolina, designated on a map entit. Ii-d, “A Map f)f Southern Pines, Moore Coiuity, Noith Carolina" filed in the office of the Register of Deeds i- said C'ounty and described and defini'd as lolli'ws, to wit: Lot. No. 15 in HI. K and 3. (See Dee<i Bdok 58, Page Oil. FOURTEK.N’TH iRACT: Being a of land known as lot No. 17 in Block C & 1 in the Town of Southern Pines sub-division, as shown on a map- recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Moore County i» Deed Book 10, page 588. The origrinal deed called for two lots from A. M, Steinberg and wife Helen M. Stein berg et als to T. S. Burgess, deed, dated Jan. 19th, 1928, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ia Book 102, Page 445. This deed calle<t for two lots, but one of lots has beea I sold by T. S. Burgess. FIFTEENTH IK.^CT: That certaitt lot of land in the town of Southern Pines known and designated on the official map of the town of Southern I Pines recorded in the Moore County Registry in Deed Bmik No. 10, page 60(). and known as Lot No. 5 in Block J and 7, same being recorded there, same being deeded to T. S. Burge.sa by J. Vance Rowe, Commisioner, 19th. of March 1934. SIXTEENTH TRACT; Tho-se two certain building lots known and des ignated as lots 19 and 20 in Block L> and 13, facing 100 ft. on Hardin St- and 100 ft. on New York Ave , all as shown on a map entitled "A Map of Southern Pines, Moore County, NortM Carolina”, on file in Deed Book Noi. 10 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Moore County; see Deed Book 119, Page 18. SEVENTEENTH TRACT: Being: located in McNeill’s Township, Moore County, North Carolina. Beginning at the East corner of BL. R and 7 at the intersection of Iowa Avenue and Ijeak St., and running liience with the W'est edge of Iowa Ave. N. 34-30 W. 90 ft. to a corner; thence S. 46-54 W. about 99 ft. to a corner in the old town site line; thence with the old town site line S. 61-17 E. 82.5 ft. t» another corner of the old town site line: thence along the Northern, boundary of Leak St. 55 feet to the beginning. (See Book 14, Page 429), Also the following: Telephone Building, Lot No.11, K.S, half interest; Bailey-Burgess property; one-half undivided interest; Valet Building, Lot No. 12, K-3; Mills property. Lot No. 8, 1-7 Pate property, Lot No. 3, L-7. York property, Lot 9-10-J-13; Vilino York property. Lot No. 3, M.12. The first sale of said property \i-ill be held on E. Broad St. in the towa of Southern Pines and thereafter the Commisioner will conduct sales at the location of each piece of propterty. This sale will be a final sale and said sale will be confirmed on report of the Commisioner unless a bid is deem ed wholly inadequate. This Sept. 1st. 1936, P \TK OF SALE: OCT. 8th, 1936 Beginning at 10 A. M.; T( ;.i (jf sale: As stipulated in this notice: Place of sale: .Southern Pines. N, C’.; (tn the premises. H. F. SRAWELL JR^ COMMISIONER S 11-0 2 KEPT OUT A gold mine of flavor kept in! The first thing you’ll notice about Ten High is the extraordinary mellowness and balance of its flavor. Its hearty fragrance forecasts its rich bourbon flavor, but, robust as it is, it slips down smooth as cream, with no rough edges in a million bottles. HIRAM WALlCilt II »OH$ » rfOitiA. tUlHOiS KOM A $9,000,000 DISTILLERY The world’s largest distillery in sures you against rough edges in Ten High. Every bottle has the same smooth richness that cost $9,000,000 to produce. 8Sc PINT FROM BLUE RIBBON CORN Hiram Walker pays premium prices for corn as rich in flavor as Ten High itself.Jf a shipment fails to meet Hiram Walker's high standards, it is rejected. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOr. HOW SOUTHERNERS TEST BOURBON Look for dork, rich amber color; look for stimulating, pleasing aroma; look for the robust tang that typifies full-corn bourbon. Ten High scores on all 3 points!
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1936, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75