Friday, July 4, 1947.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Seven
*
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Opening Of
The Noore Supply Co.
On U. S. No. 1 North of City Limits
PHONE 8777
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
CARTHAGE NEWS
Dealers In
KASCO FEEDS
DOG... POULTRY
TURKEY... HOG
HARDWARE SUPPLIES
POULTRY SUPPLIES
The Noore Supply Co.
On U. S. No. 1 North of City Limits
Phone 8777
Southern Pines, N. C.
Special
NOW ON DISPLAY IN
OUR WINDOW.
Large Assortment of
• Special Reduced
Items Which
Effect A
Great Saving.
/ Jones Furniture Co.
/ '
"Better Home Furnishers"
215 WICKER ST SANFORD PHONE 149
. \
PICTURE FRAMES^
•' and
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER
H. H. TURNER PHOTO SHOP
Telephone 6452 Southwest Broad St.
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DINE GRACIOUSLY
Breakfast Lunch Dinner
THE PttOT RESTAURANT INC.
(Intersection Highways 1-15-211)
Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 9071
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Guaranteed Watch Repairing
Diamonds . . . Watches
Parker & Eversharp Pens
LOWE’S JEWELRY
"YOUR JEWELER"
Martin St. Carthage. N. C.
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Junior Woman's Club
The Junior Womna’s club held
a dinnernlee ting Tuesday at 7:30
at the Carthage hotel. A short
business session was held after
dinner during A^which plans were
made to run a sndwich and drink
booth at the Fourth of July cele
bration. It was also decided to
sponsor a girl in the Jaycee
beauty contest to be held on the
same date.
Miss Faye Brewer, recently re
turned from Panama, where she
has been teaching in the public
schools, made a talk about her
work in ‘Panama. She spoke of
the customs, dress of the women,
and more particularly, of the
schools. She also told about a
trip to Costa Rica and other
places of interest near the
isthmus.
There were 12 members pres
ent. The next meetiilg will be on
the fourth Tuesday in July with
Mrs. Ray Williamson, hostess.
Rotary
On Thursday evening, E. H.
Garrison, Jr., county farm agent,
made a talk to the Rotary club in
which he described a trip he had
taken with a party of county
agents through Tennessee,
Georgia, and South Carolina for
observation of the use of pastures
in general, and a new kind of
clover, in particular.
During the business meeting, it
was suggested that a committee
be appointed to meet with the
board of town commissioners at
their next meeting to suggest that
the commissioners contribute to
the expense of keeping the life
guard at Aberdeen lake. It was
also suggested that the committee
see about what has been done by
the authorities in regard to the
telephone service.
Rotary Softball Series
At the meeting before last, the
losing side in the attendance con
test, Joe Allen, captain, challeng
ed the winning side, with Eldon
Adams as captain, to a series of
softball. games to be played in
five successiye Wednesdays at 5
p. m. This week only eigh Rotar-
ians showed up, so the sides were
hastily reinforced from Jaycees
and school boys who had come to
spectate. And to be exact, they
also pressed into service a pitcher
from the navy, home on a visit.
At Thursday’s meeting the scar
city of Rotarians was duly made
20 Rotarians to be there ‘sure’
note of and pledges were made by
next week.
The quality of the playing of
the eight Rotarians participating
however, made up for the quan
tity which was conspicuous by its
absence. They got out there at
'50 and 55 and ran like boys. "You
should have seen Pill Poe and
Tom Henson running (so say the
fans). Bill Sabiston umpired with
gusto and i little bird said Bob
Gibson was one of the ‘playing-
est’ fellows on the field. Sailor
Shockley Adams pitched • and
held down first base. Also out
there pitching, and we mean
pitching, were Joe Allen and Her
bert Poole. But the two outstand
ing players were schoolboys,
Johnny Barringer and Buddy
Baker, who should be made hon
orary Rotarians for the fly balls
they caught in center field. Buddy
caught two and Johnny one—in
his hat. Put his man out, too.
Next week’s game is expected to
fill the bleachers. Ladies are es
pecially invited. eW forgot to
mention the score was 15 to 1 in
favor of R. G. Frye’s side.
Independence Celebration
The Jaycees of Carthage have
been putting out great effort to
make their Fourth of July cele
bration the biggest and best one
yet. If everyone is not having a
grand time, it will not be because
the jfentire citizenry has not turn
ed out to help. This is one day
when all of Carthage really co
operates. If people don’t come by
the thousands, everyone will be
greatly disappointed.
Briefs
Rev. Ottis J. Hagler, pastor of
the Baptist church, is reported as
improving after a bad fall in
which he injured his leg.
The Pinckney school will be
completed in time for the fall
term, and will be a source of
pride to our colored citizens, who
have been working under great
difficulties since their building
was burned over a year ago. The
new building is made of red
brick and is modern, up-to-date
and quite attractive in design.
Miss Roselle Williamson, of
Washington, D. C., who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Walter Wil
liamson, gave a lovely lunch at
the Carthage hotel here this week
to 18 guests.
Friends regret to learn of the
death of Mr. John Harrington of
Aberdeen this week. A number,
of Carthage people attended the
funeral. His daughter, Mrs. Peter
Lunch of New York, is a well-
known, fiction writer, who before
her marriage, tuaght English in
the Carthage High school, and
made many friends here.
Fall Delivery Of
Bookmobile Hoped
Moore county’s promised book
mobile, which it was hoped to
put into use this summer, will
not be here until fall, as the com
pany manufacturing the bpoknio-
bile bodies is changing and im
proving its models, with conse
quent delay.
According to A. B. Yeomans,
head of the Moore County library
board and Southern Pines Li
brary association, the new
models are expected to be the
last word in bookmobiles, with
more efficient storage space, bet
ter springs and other desirable
features.
Moorb county is one, of about
60 North Carolina counties which,
with state-given funds in hand
to bhy their long-awaited book
mobiles, are now having to wait
just a little longer.
At present Mrs. Dorothy H.
Avery, county librarian, uses her
own car in making the trips
which take her every week to
Carthage, Cameron, Yass, West
End, Robbins, Eagle Springs,
Jackson Springs and Niagara, and
also through rural sections where
she serves with reading matter
some 650 adults in their farm
homes.
In addition during the* summer,
when the school libraries .are
•closed, she supplies hundreds of
children.
The Carthage branch of the
library has lately been placed in
charge of Mrs. A. B. Dewey, who
looks after the distribution Thurs
day afternoons at the Carthage
Community house. Mrs. Avery
takes new books over each week
and picks up the old ones, then
goes to other points in the coun
ty. The plan has enabled her to
undertake a more extensive itin
erary for, the summer.
der for cash at the Court House
door in Carthage, Moore County,
North Carolina, on
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1947
at 12 o’clock NOON, the property
conveyed by the aforesaid Deed
of Trust and described as follows:
■ A certain tract of land lying
and being in Sandhills Township,
Moore County, North Carolina,
about one mile south west of Sou
thern Pines Post Office, adjoin
ing the lands of the Sugg &
Powell Subdivision and others,
bounded and described as fol
lows: BEGINNING at
an iron
line of it N. 14-47 W. 347 feet;
thence N. 67-22 W. 989.5 feet to
the south corner of the 8.29 acre
exception in said deed; thence
with the line of it N. 62-17
579.5 feet to its east corner;
thence S. 50-09 ,E. 27.1 feet to a
new corner; thence N. 62-17 E.
142.5 .feet (with the line of an
8.94 acre tract deeded to Nicholas
Rajiatas) to a point of curve;
thence with an 8 degree curve to
the left 373.3 feet to its point of
tangency in the extension of the
curve of the railway about 400
feet to the beginning, containing
19.62 acres, more or less.
This Deed of Trust is given to
E. secure the payment of a part df
the purchase price of the above
described lands.
Dated this 17th. day of June
1947.
LOUIS GARTY, Trustee.
June 27, Jullb
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
FORECLOSURE
of
Under and by virtue of the
powers of sale contained in a cer
tain mortgage wherein Delanuel
Williams and Matilda Williams
his wife are grantors, and which
said mortgage is recorded in
Mortgage-book 62, page 437 in
the office of the Register of
Deeds for the County of Moore,
N. C., default having been made
in the payment of the note by
said mortgage secured, I , shall on
Monda;y, July 28th, 1947, at the
hour of twelve o’clock, noon, in
front of the Court-house door in
Carthage, N. C. sell to the high
est bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit
Lying on the north side
Black Branch and west side of
Pee Dee Road, Beginning at
stake on the west edge of the
Pee Dee Roa^, Frank Gould’
corner, and runs along by the
Pee Dee Road South 5 East 3.00
chains to a stake; thence South
20 West 3.50 chains to a stake by
said Road; thence North 75 West
2.00 chains to a stake; thence
North 9 1-2 East 5.47 chains to
a stake in Frank Gould’s line
two pine pointers; thence as his
line North 79 East 2. chains to the
first station, containing One and
four-tenth acres, more or less?
This 27th day of June, 1947.
ROBERT WILLIAM TATE '
Mortgagee.
Date of Sale: July 28th, 1947.
Hour of Sale: 12 o’clock noon.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
June 27-July 18
center line of Shaw Street, as
-- shown on the mao of the Supu
pipeonthe westsideofthe S. A. and Powell Sub-dfvision; thenL
L. R R 50 feet from the track, with it N. 32-25 E. 106 2 feet to
Frank Maples’ corner of the the line of said Subdivision, same
^ of being the line of the M. N. Sugg
of^L 1^35 feet to a point 50
of the 37.35 acre tract deeded to feet from the .center line if the
& M^lf ST'*® l thence pav’allel
1^-^i^gust 5, with the railway S. 25-45 W 700
— and running thence with two ' feet; thence parallel with xhe
Plumbing, Heating
and Electrical
Contracting
Southern Utilities
52 Moore St.
PHONE 294
SANFORD, N. C.
n9e8Au
WEEK’S SCHEDULE
SANFORD SPINNERS (Tobaeco State League)
All Games at Temple Park, Sanford, N. C.
WAmfT^Week Days 7:45 P. M.
SUNDAY, JULY 6
Sunday at 3:00 P M
Clinton at Sanford
MONDAY, JULY 7
Red Springs at Sanford
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9
Warsaw at Sanford
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under, and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a Deed
of Trust from G. W. Earner and
wife, Rosa C. Garner to Louis
Garty, Trustee, said Deed of Trust
being dated April 27, 1945 and
recbrded in the Moore County
Registry in Mortgage Book 76, at
page 268, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness' thereby secured, the
undersigned Trustee will sell at
public auction to the highest bid-
Il1
ONE DAY
SERVICE
ABERDEEN TIRE
SERVICE
Owned and Operated by
HUDSON SERVICE
STATIONS, me.
Aberdeen. N. C.
PRIZE NIGHT! MANY VALUABLE PRIZES!
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TIRES THAT OUTWEAR PREWAR TIRES
HT LESS THAN
rHEWAR PRICES
At least there is one product
your money will buy that per
forms better and costs less than
before the war. It’s the new
B. F. Goodrich Silvertown that
outwears prewar tires for less
than prewar prices.
New technical developments
and public demand have com
bined to give car owners this
new tire (1) with improved
quality, (2) at reduced prices.
At these low prices, you can
equip your car all around with
B.F. Goodrich Silvertowns that
outwear prewar tires.
Brown’s Auto Supply Co.
SOUTHERN PINES ABERDEEN ** SANFORD
9711
/RADf-fif
Pit/ f!
^*•25 A Wkik
SOUTHERN
5561
SANFORD
566
Your
Cor
B. F. Oo o drich
FIRST IN RUBBER