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YOU ARE INVITED TO SELL YOUR
TOBACCO ON THE CARTHAGE MAR
KET —AND TO SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS AT THIS
STORE.
As you know, prices are mounting fast. And sales
and process taxes add to the cost of merchandise. But
bear this fact in mind:
. , You can always buy as cheap or cheaper at Ginsburg’s.
We absolutely guarantee to save you money or we don’t
want your business. A lifetime in the dry goods and ready
to-wear line has taught us how to buy the most economical
ly and thus sell more cheaply. Visit us for anything in
these lines.
GINSBURG’S
BARGAIN STORE
Carthage
N. Carolina
HARDWARE
and
Building Material
We carry a complete stock of lime, cement,
plaster, rock lath, beaver board, roofing and
nails, locks and hinges. In fact the best in
hardware for every purpose.
Do Your Painting Before Winter. We
Have All Varieties and Colors.
Lee Hardware Co.
“EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE”
Wicker St. ’Phone 101 Sanford, N. C.
Good Equipment
ENABLES US TO OFFER YOU A
LAUNDRY AND DRY
SERVICE SECOND TO NONE!
Yes, we can with truth if not modesty say that we
are equipped to give,you a laundry and dry cleaning service
that can't be beat in any man’s town.
We have the very latest machinery, the most competent
and conscientious workmen and all that it takes to give
you this better class of service.
- /: ■
ATTENTION OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS:
When you visit Carthage to trade on Saturday or arty
Mother day, bring along your dry cleaning. You don't have
to leave your suit with us overnight or all day long. We
are equipped to give you a good dry cleaning job in from
two to three hours any time. So bring us your work when
you get to town arid it will be ready for you to take home
With you when you finish trading. .> * -
BENNER LAUNDRY & DRY, CLEANERS
Pfc -*yfe Strive to Please”*. ,7 ^ v
7 WeareinPinehurst every Monday," Thursday and Sat
urday during the summer to pick up and deliver laundry.
Drop us a card or Phone 60S if you want us to call at your
home. Daily service in Pinehurst during the winter..
mm
gww
iiriijjuag
s^sssa
a
’emataitjt I» t&e Special- Not!ce\€eterm,
—- STARTS ON PAGE ONE
addition to the citizenship who is
making tnany friends.
Although their dogs jumped a
buck on a recent hunting expedition
to Hoke county. Ed Fry and Reid
Fiinchum came back empty-handed. ,
George Carter’s bark is worse than
his bite. The writer learns that he
recently loaned a Moore county citi
zen $10 with which to , buy. school
books for his kids. Four or five oth
ers turned the distressed citizen
P. K. Kennedy, his many friends
will be delighted to learn, has recov
ered from his recent illness. His doc
tor, however, has warned him to take'
things easy.
The Charlotte Observer says that
the curve at the bridge on route No.
50, about a mile beyond Vass in the
direction of kakeview, is one of the
most dangerous in the state. Several
serious accidents, some of them re
sulting in fatalities, have occurred at
this point, and Editor Wade Harris,
of tbe Observer, says it should be
eliminated. Another dangerous curve
is near the old Neil McCoy place on
No. 74, about a mile from Carthage.
Tom Cameron, of Southern Pines,
like his cousin, Shields Cameron,
hists a wicked tune.
White Hill News
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole Spivey^ died at
her home here Wednesday at the age
of 87 years and 5 months. In spite
of her years she held up well until
a few weeks ago, when she sustain
ed a broken leg from a fall in her
room. From this she never recover
ed. Her husband died 6 years ago.
Mrs. Spivey was a descendant of
the Scotch Coles and McLeodh and
like her forefathers, she fought the
battles of life with that brave, cour
ageous disposition that they fought
the wilderness of America. She has
been a life-long member of White
Hill Presbyterian church and as long
as she' was able she * attended1 ser
vices.
Four sons and two daughters sur
vive, Curtis Flowers, Dock and Mad
ison Spivey, Mrs. Turner Smith and
Mrs. John Holes. One brother, C. C.
Cole, and one sister, Miss Nannie
Cole, who is 93 years old, also, sur
vive.
Funeral services were held from
the home Thursday at 10 o’clock by
Rev. M. D. McNeill of Cameron. In
terment took place in the family
burying ground. Her grandsons
were pallbearers and granddaugh
ters flower girls.
Mr, Neil . Tillman and Miss Fannie
Bryant were married in Sanford last
Saturday night.- Best wishes for the
young couple. . t , V*
Miss Mary Margaret McLeod at
tended a medical meeting in Char
lotte last week. Miss McLeod. will
soon return to Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tenn~ to resume her
studies ‘in medicine.
Mrs. W. H. Jackson, G. L. and
Katharine Jackson 'and J. L. Mor
rison spent Sunday in Moncure with
relatives.
Mrs. H. I. Ogbum was notified
Sunday of the sudden death of her
brother, Lattie Young, in Angier.
Mrs. Ogbum had a sister to die in
April, and we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to her in this bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harrington vis
ited Mrs. Harrington’s aged par
ents, Mr. and' Mrs. Carlton Matthews,
in Lemon Springs, Sunday. Mr.
Matthews is now confined to his bed
and they are both 85 years old.
Mrs. Pierce of Ashboro has -been
visiting Mrs. A. B. Caviness. #
— STARTS ON P4.GE ONE? -
PART BLAME FOR BAD PEACH
SEASON LAID TO GROWERS
factor of placing second-grade fruit
on the market has done much to low
er the market on good fruit to a fig
ure below what it normally should be.
It wouldn’t be hard to correct this dif
ficulty could,thf peach grower look
over the results that have been and
are being experienced by the produ
cers of citrus fruits in Florida. Some
seven or eight years ago, the shippers
of grapefruit and oranges had a ready
market for their fancy packed goods
in numerous cities and towns of the
entire Southeast, including Kentucky
and Tennessee. Today, one rarely finds
a car , of packed goods in any of the
towns in this territory, and this situa
tion was brought about by the fact
that citrus packers conceived the idea
of selling their cull fruit to trucks
that distributed these products' into
the Southeastern territory.
Lose Southeast Market
The packing-house managers ho
doubt felt that they were performing
A .service to-the growers and shippers,
ip that they were realizing for them
a few cents income on the sale of fruit
that would otherwise have been dump
ed. It is now realised that this second
grade fruit has taken the markets of
the entire Southeast away from the
shipper of fancy packed goods, leav
ing only the* eastern and distant mar
kets ami placing the full fruit of the
growera in competition with the pack
ed goods. Many of the forward-think
ing citrus producers have reached a
realization of this situation, , but the
movement has gained such an impetus
that it is doubtful if the situation will
'ever be entirely corrected, and thus
the Florida producer haa/a vast field
Renew Yoor Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell yott that
“Perfect Justification af the,System
is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect
HeaRb. Why not rid ’^ouraelf of
chronic ailments that are 'under
mining yo*e ‘ vitality f .^arify your
entire system by taking a thorough
Course of Calotab*,—crice or* twice
a week for several weeks—and see
bow Nature rewards you with
health....:
Cdlotaba purify tbs bleed by acti
vating the fiver, kidneys, atoms eh
rad bowels. J» W eta, and -5K* ats.=
padcagaa* AH' daahus.. %‘ !
of distribution closed against his pack-1
ed goods. ■’*' T ”
' And so it Is with the peach growers
of the Carolines and Georgia—only we
are unfortunately located somewhat
nearer to the principal markets. If
some changes are not brought about
shortly, we will be unable to find a
market in which to place pur fancy
fruit at-a reasonable figure, as this
low quality fruit is now reaching into
some of the principal markets of the
east; with dire effects oh the sale of
fancy packed fruit. If we are to cor
rect this situation, there must be uni
fied action on the part of all growers
and shippers of peaches, to the end
that cull or defective fruit should nev
er leave the packing-house destined
for any other purpose than local con
sumption; and if this action can be
brought about, the peach growers will
be able to retain the principal markets
of the east for their packed goods and
the business of peach growing should
continue to be reasonably profitable.
LIQUID v TABLETS - SALVE
NOSE DROPS
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in
30 minutes.
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
: ESTATE
North Carolina, Moore County. '
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in that cer-'
tain deed of trust executed by Ralph
W. Page and wife, Leila T. Page, to
The Raleigh Savings Bank & Trust
Company, trustee, which said deed
of trust is dated Feb. 27, 1928, and
recorded in Book 47, page 276. of the:
Moore County Registry, default hav
ing been made in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured and in,
the conditions therein contained, the
undersigned substituted trustee by
instrument recorded in Book 116.
page 89, Moore County Registry, will
on : 1
Monday, October 9, 1933,
at or about twelve * o’clock noon, at
the court house door at Carthage, N.
C., offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder for cash the following de
scribed property:
That tract of land situate jin Ben
salem township, Moore county, N. C.,
adjoining, or formerly adjoining, the
lands .of one Seawell on the North,
the lands of the heirs of D. M. Ken
nedy, J. M. Thomas, S. Fuquay, Toby
Austin and Lonnie Qraham on the
East, the lands of Raphael W. Pum
pelly and Bennett and Smitherman
on the South and the lands of Cogar
McNeill, the heirs of Noah Smith,
J. R. Page and others, Milton Bird
and Raphael W. Pumpelly on the
West and more particularly described
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a concrete ' monu
ment south of the Norfolk Southern
Railroad, a corner of the lands of S.
Fuquay in Toby Austin’s land and
running thence north 19 deg. 50 min.
east 885 tL to the State Highway,
I with the Sta^g,, Highway north 78 deg.
10 min. 6 dieg. 16 min. west 1746 ft.
to a concrete monument; thence
north 30 min. east 4830 ft. with the
line of the land of their heirs of D. M.
Kennedy to a stake with pointers
near Tantrough Branch; thence north
87 deg. 35 min. west with Seawell’s
line 856.5 ft. to a concrete monu
ment, black jack pointers; thence
north 79 deg, 36 min. west 2650 ft. to
a concrete monument; thence north
24 deg. 20 min. west 700 ft. to a
stake; thence south 15 min. east 6820
ft. through Pumpelly’s land to a
stake in the line of his house tract;
thence south 88 deg. 45. east 446.8 ft.
with this line to a corner stake;
thence south J4 deg. west 1250.7 ft.
to a comer stake; thence south 6 deg.
45 min. east 660 ft. to the right of
way of the N. S. Rd. Co.; thence with
sa*d right of 'Way in a southwest di
rection 1245 ft. to a comer stake;
thence north 14 deg. 30 min. east 1260
ft. to a road; thence with said road
north 66 deg. 30 min. west 648 ft.,
north 67 deg. 30 min. west 810 ft.,
north 55 deg. west 405 ft., north 54
deg. 86 min. west 600 ft. to Milton
Bird’s line fence; thence south 6 deg.
10 min. west with his line 200 ft. to
his comer post; thence with his line
south 83 deg. 48 min. west 200 ft.
south 67 deg. 03 min, west 339 ft.
south 40 deg. 26 min. west 210 ft.
south 32 deg. 11 min. West 676 ft.
south 12 deg. 23 min, west 585 ft.
north 69 deg. 10 min. 762 ft; thence
south 3 deg. 55 min. west 160 ft.,
crossing the Norfolk Southern Rail
road to a stake; thence north 69 deg.
10 min, west 100 ft. to a stake with
black jack pointers,, Milton Bird’s
comer; thence south 3 deg. 55 min.
west 1474 ft with J. R. Page's and
others line to a concrete monument,
corner with Pages thence south 80
deg. 30 min. West 75 ft, to a concrete
monument, aliso a comer of the land
of the heirs of Noah Smith; thence
south 6 deg. 40 m|n. east with their
line and the Hne of Cagor McNeill
2326 ft. to a, concrete monument,
Bennett and Smitherman’s Corner;
thence with their line north 82 deg.
20 min. east 2080 ft. to a stake;
thence nortb"| deg. 45 min. west 300
ft to a stake; thence north 29 deg.
west 1500 ft. to a stake; thence south l
78 deg. east 550 feet to a stake;
thence south 80 east 500 ft., to a
stake; thence south 83 deg. east 752 4
ft. to a stake; thence south .1 deg. 25
nun. west 1810 ft, to a stake; thence
83 deg. 35 mm. east 1584 ft. to a
stake in the line Of the tract of land
sold by Graham to Allred; thence
with this line (Lonnie Graham’s line)
North 22 deg. 6 Win. west 1346 ft. to
a corner stake; thence north 25 min.
east 1320 ft. to a pine stump, comer;
thence south 88 deg. 26 min. east 990
ft. to another nine stump corner;
thence north 7 aeg. 45 min. east 1298
ft. to a stake;-thence south 86 deg.
30 min.'east 2265 ft. with Toby Aus
tin’s line to the beginning, contain
ing 1049.9 «u*es and being the first
tract of land described in deed of U.
L. Spence, H. F. Seawall and Francis
S. Hassell, Commissioners, of date
27th day of February, 1928, unto the
said Ralph W, Page.
Terms of sale cash and trustee will
require deposit of 10‘per emit of the
amount of .the hid *» evidence of
good faith.
This the 2nd day ,e£- September,
1938. .v • ■ ' •' ..' ,
JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM,
I ... Substituted Trustee.
McLatn A • fthtey, •2pm» "
Lamberton, N. ~C. -—
1
Other nearby markets are stressing what they call
superior shipping facilities, a very pointed thrust at the
Carthage market. f t Cj
The truth is, and buyers on the local markets will
bear us out, tobacco shipments over our line receive the
same handling as, if not quicker than those on the main
trunk lines. A car is hardly sealed before it is rolling
away to the re-drying plants. Tobacco sold one day is
moved the next morning.
By
It Is More Dependable and It Gets Your Products
There In Better Shape.
WE HAVE PUT LOWER RATES INTO EFFECT
ROY BUTNER, Agent
GEO. R. ROSS, Pres. ARTHUR ROSS, Sec.-Treas.
«
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U
the Bis: Brick Warehouse, in Aberdeen again this sea
son. ' I feel that my old friends will realize that Lean
get them more money for their tobacco in Aberdeen than
they can get elsewhere. I wish to thank all my friends
for their Royalty and patronage in the past and assure
my old and new customers that their tobacco will have
my personal attention on sale. ^ >
it will be impossible for me to personally visit each
and every grower in this section but want to assure you
jq>f jny very best efforts and support on every pile brought
to my warehouse. ':" * ,;
My market is set for opening on September 19th.
.Prepare and bring me a load on that date. The Bank of
Pipehurst, Pinehurst, N. C., will have branch office .in
/, Aberdeen to cash all tobacco checks here.
Vf *Jli t Jy *:
B. B. SAUNDERS, Proprietor
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