Page Two THE P1L0X» Soathern Piaes and Abwdeen, North Carolina \ Friday, December 25, 1936, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by Ralph Marsh and Lula Marsh to the undersigned Trustee, dated December 6, 1932, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore County in Book 50, at Page 249, default having been made in the payment of the note secured thereby, I will sell at public auction to the A Plea For Conservation of One Of Our Principal Assets - Holly Most of That Sold by Negro Boys Comes Off Other Peo ple’s Property By Katherine L- Boyd Every year at Christmas time the streets are full of negro boys and highest bidder, for cash, at the Court-' girls selling holly and mistletoe. It house door in Carthage. N. C-. at i jg bought up rapidly by the residents 12:00 o’clock noon on Monday, Janu- , . * , »i, ary 18. 1937, that certain tract of land lying and being in Moore Coun_ trade is a brisk one with general sat- ty, and more particularly described as isfaction on both sides. The sellers follows: j glad to reap in a few dollars and Adjoining the lands of W. J. Fry, i , , Neill Caddell, J. L. Fry. and others. | buyers are glad to get such lov_ BEGINNING at a stake with black-, ly holly so cheap. The only people jack pointers, the third corner of the I who are not happy about it are those original tract, thence South 69 EJ. 17 | ^jjo know how the holly usually is chains to a stake with pine pomters, | . the beginning corner of the original | acquired. forty acres; thence N. 5 E. 5:50| In the first place it is obvious that chains to W. J. Fry’e corner with few of the negroes own the trees from hickory pointers: thence N. 40 1-4 W. | jg 15 chains to F- L. Fry’s corner; I i . i j thence N. 68 N. 5.75 chains to the cor-1 P^rt it comes off other people s land ner red oak pointers; thence on the ! and the permission of the owner sel- dividing line S. 8 W. 12.70 chains to : dom asked. Most of the holly is stol- the beginning, containing by estima-1 j out at tion 17.05 acres, more or less. This i , .... tract of land in a one-half interest in . ^ght. or speak into a place from some a parcel of land conveyed to R. J. | .secluded corner. Their usual method Marsh and W. J. Marsh by R. L. | when finding a tree with lots of berr- is to break and hack off all the corded in the Register of Deeds Office of Moore County, in Book 67. Page 50- branches they can reach. Often .some This sale is made subject to any - more adventurous soul w'ill climb up taxes due against said lands. The successful bidder will be re quired to deposit 10 ■percent of his bid as an evidence of good faith. This 17th day of December, 1936. growing tree, but fairly big tree* can be transplanted safely. The various nurseries stock them and they are Inexpensive. If everbody in town plan ted a holly tree by his house, he would soon be able to cut his own Christmas decorations, The same is true of the hotels—and one can ima- NLVGARA state College, Raleigh, are spending I the Christmas holidays with their W. F. Foushee of Asheboro was a Mrs. W. M. Mc_ business caller in tovirn the past week. Isaac and Ollie Morgan and Clyde Brewer of Chapel Hill were recent guests of friends here. Lincoln Burgess and Alton Green of Broadway visited friends in the village the past week. Miss Harriet L. Gay, Mrs. Lowe and Miss Nettie Williams and party gine the surprised guest who is invit-' P^®^ week on a ed, a few days before Christmas to chopping expedition in Fayetteville, go out and cut himself a sprig of ^ Covington and holly for his room. ' ^'^'^dren spent the week-end in Shel- And until your holly tree Is grown i and flourishing, why not buy your members of the Old Age Town, holly from men who advertise It for Southern Pines visited sale. They know its value, and when ' ® they cut It, they do so with care at the Webster Library, skillfully pruning the tree in order ' i to encourage further growth, and to find it they go deep in the swamps I where the holly is glossy green and i growing too thickly for its own good. In buying from them you can feel comfortable in that you are not en-1 couraging wanton destruction, and, another point that will appeal to most people, you can be sure that you are not the receiver of stolen i EUREKA gtJods. There are many, of course, who | look forward to the sight on our j ton is spending a few days with her a tree and cut the top off. Or if the j street corners of bright holly berries i sister, Mrs. Z. V. Blue. | tree is small they will chop it dow-n against a background of black shin. | R A. Bogan of Atlanta, Ga„ is entirely and carry it off. Their path j ing faces and shining white teeth. It i visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Evelyn Hardson of Savannah, Ga. arrived Monday to spend the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Frank. Junior Williams of Bethlehem. N- i H., arrived recently to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L- D. Williams. Miss Caroline Rankin of Burling-' fj Leod. Mrs. F. W. VonCannon and child ren and Miss Dorothy Mae Burkehead of West End visited relatives in this section Sunday Nelson Blue of EUon College is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Blue. Misses Mary Ray and Treva King are spending a few day* in Dallas with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Huffman. Mr and Mrs. David McCallum of Southern Pines spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John A. McLeod. Mrs. Clifford King and son Harold spent Thursday at Duke Hospital In Durham where Harold underwent tin examination. Mr. and Mrs. Glandon Wicker of Knollwood and Miss Grace Tillman of Sanford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Blue. Jack Blue was the dinner guest his sister, Mrs. Roscoe Myrlck Carthage Friday. of In FOR SALE 8 Nice Building Lots located on South edge of Southern Pines in Block Q-7 all for $300.00 CHAN PAGE at Page Motor Co., Southern Pines Drs. Neal, Beard and Wright VETERINARIANS Pinehurst Race Trace Phone S04S D24.J15 M. G. BOYETTE. Trustee. NORTH CAROLINA, MOORE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE OF EXECUTION S.VLE through the woods is a trail of crush ed berries and raw broken trees. Holly trees are one of the chief beauties of our woods—and the sad thing is they are growing fewer and fewer. The fires take t.ieir toll of them, but around here the negro boys at Christmas take almost as many. Can’t we do something to stop this destruction. Holly is, of course, a rather slow LEGAL NOTICES Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of Banks, E^x Rel Page Trust Company, and S. J. Hinsdale, Liquidating Agent, Plaintiffs, vs. R. C. Muse and Wife, Lillian Muse, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an execu- j — tion directed to the undersigned from \ SIXTH TRACT: A one-half uiidiv- the Superior Court of Richmond ided interest in that certain tract or County in the above entitled action, | parcel of land containing 13 acres I will on Monday, the 18th day of more or less, situate in Greenwood January, 1937, at the hour of twelve Township, Moore County. North Car- o’clock Noon, at the courthouse door olina, adjoining the lands of John of Moore County, in the Town of Phillips, John Stokes, Elijah Me Carthage, expose for sale and sell , Keithen, et al, and being particularly to the highest bidder, for cash, to »at- i described by metes and bounds in a isfy said execution all of the right, deed from Elias Hooker and wife to title, claim and interest which the b. C. Mclver and R. C. Muse dated said R. C. Muse and Lillian Muse, de-' the 22nd day of April, 1916, and duly fendants, have in an to the following recorded in the Moore County Regis- described real estate, to-wit: try in Deed Book No. 64, at Page FIRST TRACT: All those three 211, to which reference is hereby certain tracts or parcels of land con- made. taining 63 acres, 20 acres and 33 acres respectively, more or less, sit-; uate on the waters of Cranes Creek, * on Nancy Dye branch, in Greenwood, Township, Moore County, North Car. is a sign of gayety, of the southern life; it makes them feel Christmasy— and the gay smiles they get when they put down their dimes and quar. ters and march off bearing their holly bring a feeling of generosity, and being a part of the Christmas scene. Far be it from me to discour age local color—in every sense of the term. There is far too little of the attractive southern atmosphere re mains. But it must be remembered that holly is among the finest local exhibits; we must not allow it to be destroyed. For those who hesitate to give up the old way, wondering if perhaps their quarters will mean difference between a Christmas dinner and none at all. for those whose happenings at Christmas is closely allied to the spir it of the Kings bearing their gifts, I would suggest that soma of the pen nies' spent to see smiles grow on the faces of our holly pickers, who are on the whole a healthy, contented R. S. Bogar. | Misses Margaret McLeod of Flora Macdonald College, Lucille McLeod of West End and J. B. McLeod of crowd, be sent to less immediately apparent but far more deeply grate ful. not to say more worthy, receiv. ers. Mrs. Gilliam Brown at Carth age needs money badly for her wel fare people; at the negro division of the State Sanatorium, a small fund is raised each year to provide Christ mas cheer for the patients; Miss Mc Queen, the county maternity nurse, would welcome any amounts to buy clothes and medicine for the babies. These are but a few of the causes needing help, and which must be al ways especially appealing at Chrti- mas time. So, please, dear neigh bors and guests, give to them if you can and by buying your holly from the recognized dealers, save it to be a source of continued enjoyment and grateful pride for all of us. xttttntttmtttttnmtttnttiitnttitttittmttttttititttttitttttintttxttnntttt PINEHURST FARMS Nash Fattened Turkeys Phone 2613 for list of markets authorized to sell our products* Pinehurst Farms Packing Plant Pinehurst, N. C. Phone 2613 HIGHLAND PINES INN AND COTTAGES (WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS) SOUTHERN PINES SEASON DECEMBER TO MAY Highland Pines Inn with its Splendid Dining Room Service and its Cheerful Homelike Atmosphere Caters to the Require ments of those Occupying Winter Homes in the Pine Tree Sec tion. The Hotel is Situated on Weymouth Heights (Massachu setts Avenue) Amid Delightful Surroundings. Good Parking Space is Available for Motorists. All Features of First Class Hotels are Includes at Highland Pines Inn. Best of Everything. M. H. TURNER, Manager SEVENTH TRACT: A one-half un divided intere.°t in that certain tract of land situate in Greenwood Township Moore County, North Carolina, con- ohna. each of said three tracts herein Chestnut, Mary referred to being particularly describ ed by metes and bounds in a deed ex ecuted by M. Daniel Smith to Roy C. Jane Smith, M. D Smith, Sarah Anne Smith, B. C- Mclver and R. C. Muse J ^ J T ^ J J 1 and more particularly described by Muse dated January 4, 1927, and duly bounds in the deed by Mary «corded m the office of Regist^ of gmith, et al, to B C. Mcl4r and Deeds for Moore County in Deed R. C. Muse, dated July 1, 1911, and duly recorded in the Moore County Registry in Deed Book No. 46. at Page 555, to which reference is here by made- EIGHTH TRACT: A one.half un divided interest in that certain tract or parcel of land containing 11.2 acres, more or less, situate in Green- Book No. 98, at Page 576, to which reference is hereby made for a full and complete description of said lands. Excepting, however, from the above three tracts all thoae certain tracts of land that have been hereto fore sold and conveyed by the said M. D. Smith to various parties appearing of record by deeds to said parties in , „ , . . the office of the Register of Deeds for "'ood Township, Moore County, North Moore County, North Carolina, to adjoining the lands of B. which record of said deeds reference Reiver, R. C. Muse, et al. and is hereby made for the lands so sold Particularly described by metes and and conveyed as aforesaid. bounds in a deed from John Burmell SECOND TRACT: A one-half un- divided interest in that certain tract ’ ^ June 29, 1911. and duly or parcel of land containing 3 i_2, m the Moore County Regis- acres, more or less, situate in Green,; Book of Deeds No. 46. at Page wood Township, Moore County, North: ^53, to which reference is hereby Carolina, and particularly described ^ ^ by metes and bounds in a deed exe- ■ . NINTH TRACT: A one-half undiv- cuted by E. A. Howell and wife, Mary, interest in that certain tract or A. Howell, to B. C Mclver and Roy Parcel of land situate in Greenwood C. Muse dated July 6, 1911, and duly Township, Moore County, North Car- recorded in the Moore County Reg- olina, containing 10 acres, more or istry in Book of Deeds No. 98, at adjoining the lands of Daniel Page 534, to which reference is here- Smith, J. W. Phillips, J. W. Burmell, by made. i al, and being particularly described THIRD TRACT: That certain tract '"^^es and bounds in a deed from or parcel of land situate in Green-: Sarah Chestnut to R. C. Muse, dated wood Township, Moore County, North November 13. 1912. and duly recorded Carolina, adjoining the lands of Bella ’ *-he Moore County Registry in Campbell, Archie Green, et al, con- Book of Deeds No. 55, at Page 54- taining 1 1-2 acres, more or less, be_' TENTH TRACT: A one-half i:-._ ing particularly described by metes divided interest in those two certain and bounds in a deed from Pearce lots situate in the town of Cameron Williams and wife, Alice Williams, | known as Lots Nos. 142 and 160, dated July 1, 1930, to R, C. Muse and the first, No. 142, fronting on North duly recorded in the Moore County side of Carthage Street 100 feet and Registry in Deed Book No. 108, at running back 200 feet to McDugold Page 336, to which reference is here- Street; the other. No. 160, fronting on by made. ! said McDugold Street 100 feet and FOURTH TRACT: That certain running back to Mrs. A- W. Camp- tract or parcel of land containing 50; bell’s linp. See Deed Book No. 55, at acres, more or less, situate in Green- j Page 55 for a complete description of wood Township, Moore County, North , said lots. Carolina, tind being the same and All of the foregoing lands will be identical 50 acres conveyed by M. G. i sold subject to the lien of that cer Boyette, Commissioner, to R. C. Muse tain judgment docketed in the Su- by deed dated Augxist 4, 1930, and re- I perior Court of Moore Couny, North corded in the Moore County Registry; Carolina, on the 22nd day of July, in Deed Book No. 110, at page 97, to; 1932, in which F. S. Ferrell and J. which reference is hereby made. | H. Ferrell are plaintiffs and Mrs. S. FIFTH TRACT: That certain tract | F Albert and R C Muse are defend- or parcel of land containing 5 acres, \ ants, said judgment being docketed more or less, situate in Greenwood i in Judgment Docket No 22, at Page Township, Moore County, North Car-1134, to which reference is hereby olina, and being particularly describ. [ made, and subject also to the lien of ed in a deed executed by Turner Phil-1 that certain judgment rendered in the lips and wife, John Marsh and wife, I Superior Court of Moore County on Roy Phillips and wife, to Roy C- Muse, | the 1st day of December ,1933, where- dated June 21, 1934 and duly record- ing Daniel Smith is plaintiff and R ed in the Moore County Registry in Book of Deeds No 119, at Page 12, to which reference is hereby made. This tract, containing 5 acres, is subject to the lien of a purchase money deed of trust in the sum of $300.00 duly ex. ecuted by Roy C. Muse to Turner Phillips, et al, dated June 21, 1934, and recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds for Moore County, North Carolina, in Book of Mortgages No. 55, at Page 234. C. Muse is defendant, said judgment being docketed in Judgment Docket No. 24. at Page 79, to which reference is hereby made. The above lands will likewise be sold subject to all unpaid taxes. Terms of sale will be cash. This, the 10th day of December, 1936. C. J. MCDONALD, Sheriff of Moore County, D25.J15 North Carolina. !> PUT yourself in thiit thrilling picture on Christmas morning I Can yc«u think of a gift that will bring BO much pleasure to your family (to say nothing of yourself) as a smart new 1937 Ford V-8? And think of the joy this beautiful car will bring to all of you long after Christmas is only a happy memory I For today^s Ford V-8 is far and away the finest Ford car you have ever seen or driven. In addition to fresh new beauty, new performance, new comfort and safety, it gives you the choice of two V>8 engines I An im« proved 85 H.P. engine for brilliant performance, plus increased gasoline economy. And a new 60 ELF. .engine for even greater gasoline economy • » • at a new low price. See and drive these beautiful cars now—'and let ns iihow yon how very easy it is to have one for Christmas under our special holiday purchase plan. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Features you’ll find in every 1937 Ford V-8! Smoothier, Quieter V-8 Engine* . . . Redesifned for greater economx, greater quietness and greater amoothness ... Responsive, sweet- ronning. The most modern engines in the low-price field—^now in (too size*—85 £LP. and 60 H J*. New Em$y-Aetion Brake* ... Self- energizing operation—fonnd on no other ear at the price, gives greater stopping power, with easier, softer pedal action ... Big 12-inch rib- cooled dnuns, with extra-large brak ing smf ae« per poond of ear wei^t. iVeiv Att'Stmel Safety Bodiet... Steel top, steel sides, steel floor ... rein forced with steel thronghont and welded into a single all-st^ unit of tremendous strength ... rubber* mounted and fniljr insulated for lasting quietness. Still Finer Riding Quality ... Cen« terpoiae ride for all passengers— rear seat now 7 inches forward of rear axle ... Comfort never before found in a low-price car. j4hot New, laive luggage compart, menta with large outside opening* f«* easT access ... easier shocklesa steering with new-typo steering wheels ... improved engine cooHna ... adjustable driver’s seats, with 3^ passenger cushions in all modeb.. • battery under engine hood for eas>* servicing ... w<^-grain finish on trim, ^er hardware, smart new up* holstery treatments. Safety |wf throughout. Ford V-8’s ^ot.i937

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