pilot - Moore County Historical Association

1•■Pafce TwoTHE PILOTPublished every Friday byTHE PILOT, Incorporated.Aberdeen and Southern I'm.-. N. C.lion dollars would do the job,i but without allowing $r anymore new propositions thatmight arise while the new oneswere building.The exhibit was a revelation.When we commenced to buildaccumulated in building I roadsNELSON C. HYDE, Managing EditorBION H. BUTLER. Editorand all the debt we have accum-JAMES BOYD STKLTHEItS ■Wf|Srt3'ai3 aFthe ta Uk^NRALI'H I'AGE 'are accumulating from year toContributing Editors year, we -still have not been ableto get into our heads that roadsSubscription Kates:cost money, that we have spentOne Year $2.00Six Months _ $1.00 our money, that we have gone toThree Months 50 the limit of our borrowing capacityand that we have pretty wellAddress all communications to The 8We to the limit of our road-Pilot, Inc., Aberdeen, N. C.Entered at the Postoffice at Aberdeen,N. C, as second-class mail matter.ON A LONELYALTITIDEAlong with a number of otherlarger places in the state SouthernPines licit long ago held anelection to determine whether to ,nl: '''building, no matter whether weborrow the money as a county,as a state or as a nation.When we commenced to buildroads in this county and thisstate we talked as confidently, asignorantly about the permanentmads we were building. Thatclear - headed old philosopherHenry Page, interposed to saythat a permanent road was aimagination, and thatsupplement with an extra month "'"-never one ot these permaofschool the eight months al- lu ,' nt roads WM bui,t , Jt need "lotted by the state. Southern ! d f pennanent endowmentTHE PILOT. Aberdeen and Southern Pines. North CarolinaGRAINS OF SANDSamlhiller traveling north. See.^ One of the joys of going away for IHenry Lindeman, Kittanning, Pa. 1 a vacation is found in the satisfac-Sick in bed. Reading Pilot. "Yeh, tion of getting back home and getreadher from soda to hock every ting your old shoes on again,week. See Frank Buchan is postmas- Sandy McSol says the man who inter.Good old scout." At Kushequa, vented the scuppernong grape wasPa., Kanes folks reading Pilot. "Sure; about as much use to this country asknow all that is going on down there." old Hennery Clay or John C. Cal-James Miller, one of the editors of houn.(he Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, "keenlyinterested in splendid little Pilot "This would be a greM rail for anwith its flavor of metropolitan journ-' election. We have so many new things!alism. Hope to spend our later days to talk about that never had a chance!in cottage we own in Southern in politics before.Pines." Makes you feel at home toRealrun against The Pilot and its friends estate men not tramping onwhen you go away. their chins so much now. Folks inthe North beginning to write to askAberdeen has done a whaling good a b«,„t houses to rent,job in making that fine bathing placeat the dam. Other folks can show ap- May be if you talk to the farmerpreciation by helping to keep the who has some wood to sell you willplace as fine as Aberdeen has made not be scared so much about the pros-jit, and by lending a hand to add to pecUva advance on coal prices wheniits BttraetivaneM. you read about the coal mine strikes.'CORRESPONDENCEA SUGGESTION Individual the sense of being and notPines voted favorably. The big- '" nd ,0 k^P >ep it ! t .."],. in shape , aI ' e . to use. Now that Southern Pines has voted existing. I instinctively duck as Iger places almost all voted ' H ' M we .11 laughed and built in favor of the nine months school hear another howl of protest as probagainstthe appropriation ofisome more permanent roads, term; I am moved to say frankly that ably this will bring visions of smokemoneyfor the nine months with the result that we have in I did not vote for the same, but am Btackl and the road of productiveschool. Of course it is easy to state and county enough perma- going to accept and endorse the de- machinery, but let. me illustrate whatboast of the superior apprecia-,. nent roads that require immed- ci.-ion in the spirit of its presentation.' I mean—tion of education that is shown m,e "F* 1 .*® llemand more Briefly, my reason for not being in The passing of the Archers Comhere,and to pat ourselves on the] money lor , that P ul "P ose than favor of the foregoing was this—I pany was a calamity. It took care ofback with the cor.pliment that ma , v ? ver bc could not conscientiously add to the a mere hundful of men—they wereavailable,we are just a little ahead of I!t ' s h " man for th burdens of many, who I observed productive units; productive units of? child tothe leaders of population in the 2? for , th ? moon> a " (1 . f( ? r an could ill afford any additional drain an Art whose endeavor should have?"state. But possibly it is just as !, h " lg else h , e se . es ' and l: he « ets on their very limited incomes. Among been to bring out the best principles„.well to remember that the elec-i^. e m . oon u he those was a parent of very high char- Of the worker. Permit me to illustrate.» encouraged to| acter> w hose devotion to his children again—On a recent visit within thetion is water over the dam. cry for the sun. and so on all is ideal; he lives in a spirit of sacri- borders of the State, I paused beforeSouthern Pines seems to be around the Zodiac. Only a few fice for his family. His decision, a beautiful structure which seemedstanding on a lonely plane by it- of us have the vision of Henry wich I greatly appreciate, was gov- to imbue me with the spirit of itsself, and even if that plane is Page to enable us to see the erned by love. He has not a proper motif. The technique shown was exhigherthan the average level, ends of our noses, but we all means of support in this community. quiaite in its interpretation. I wasstill there is occasion for a lit- laugh at the man who confesses It is in the defense of such in whom awakened from my thoughts by atle thinking. It may be that all that he can not. Then we reach I find so much of the ideal, and in cheerful "Good morning, won't you Ithe other places are not so blind, again for the moon.their personal desires so little that it com* in?" This gentleman is an Inor so backward nor so indiffer- Do we get it ? Just as we did in is pathetic, that I am going to ask Architect and Silversmith of unusual!ent as the difference in votechildhood. We touch the shadow,might be interpreted. But that and as we know no better we arealso is water over the dam. satisfied. Twenty years ago weThings that are gone are gone,, had . no * ^ imagination to comandthe thing to do is to figure prehe " d the g " od roa(ls "° ha V''that we must right the course now Now we have not the abl1-ity to pay for them and enjoythem. We still want the sun andstars and the milky way. Wesee funny things when we lookat ourselves in a mirror.we have chosen. Right or wrongthis town has gone this way,and the other bigger places havegone the other way. It is noneof our funeral what they do,but possibly we may watch theirstep a little.The vote to permit the extrathirty cents of a tax levy wasnot a vote to compel the expenditureof that money, and theschool board so understands theelection mandate. They realizethat if they can economize ontheir costs and save some of thefund that it is wise to do so. andthis one is as bad or worse thanthat is their expressed intention. - those that preceded is merely aPossibly after they have looked, matter of which way we look atat their hands again once or i them, and a case in which notwice and considered the signi- one can express an opinion exficanceof the vote in the bigger j cept those who can recall all thatcities Ihey step still a bit harder; have gone before. But certainlyon the soft pedal. Just now thejj n one way this is the worst oftax collectors are advertising I a ll, and that is in the worst feapropertyfor sale for taxes in ture of this one which is its pitthetowns of the county. Shortly' jfui destruction of human selfthecounty will do the same, reliance and the confidence inthing, bales because the owners; a man of the vast importance ofcould not meet the call for,doing something for himself,taxes for public, expenditure.; It is a great humanity thatThis is just about as tearful a .helps a man to find a way tosituation as some of the tear help himself and to depend onshedding over the economized himself and to maintain his conschools.Aman with a roof over fidence in his own ability andhis head and a bit of ground to| his honest pride in his powersraise some eatables is about as, of self-maintenance. But it is ahappy and useful even though! tragedv almost akin to absolutehe have but as nUie education as damnation when a man is en .a man with more education, noj CO uraged to lose hope in his ownroof, no vittles and his hand out]ability and to fall down in a be-for a dole.The voters have awarded themoney. The whole responsibilityis now on the shoulders of thethe people of Southern Pines to con- ability, the building is his office and !sider this point—The lines of endea- workshop and the men in his employ!vor of Southern Pines point too have the distinct appearance of being jstrongly to that of the servile to creative individuals,wealth, and not enough to personal There are innumerable beautifulexpression, A portion of this wealth, things that can be created in smallI regret to say, is senile or inactive— shops, and Southern Pines should acislittle interested in anything except cept this possible thought for considitself.I further regret to say that it eration, and keep alert to incorporateis an unstable asset; and in many; such possibilities. It would not onlycases it does not stimulate into action add color to the community; butthe better instincts of the serving in- bring up an end which is sadly lack-THE MOST PITIFULdividual. Personally I am not con- ing in its fulfillment of human need,OF ALL OF ITicmning but merely stating a fact; V'e are unbalanced, but let us notThese depressions are as bad Southern Pines doss need a broaiien- be weak in prospective, or view our,as they are reputed, and a man''" 8 °^ the scope of creative personal condition thru a pseudoscope. Therewho has come through all 0f j activities- is eno "«h potential manpower herethem since the days of the civil Southern Pines has little natural | for any number of such projects, also,war needs no information as to resources, and little resources of its no community is better than thethe burdens they lay on human people. What little gleanings they i plane of endeavor upon which itprogress and aspiration. All do receive are largely absorbed by operates.things are comparative. Whether outside interests and are not return- Incidentally, there is nothing moreable to their own good. These state-! pathetic than the waste of thI lief that he must look to a mathematicalcharity for his existenceSome time ago a man cameschool board. It is not a light! into town with the intent of aponeand it is only fair that wejpl.ving for help at one of theall stand by them in what their agencies that have been servingjudgment tells them is right.Nevertheless, it is not a matterto dispose of with a wave ofthe hand.THE QUESTIONOF NEW ROADSLast week a representative ofthe new construction wotfc inthe state was in Southern Pines,and as usual he was shown thenew roads and the improvementof old roads that are thoughtnecessary. He was a right cleverman, and he said he wouldlike to recommend all the roadsthat are sought if the financeswould permit, but he laid downhis map of North Carolina, onwhich in red ink was markedthe roads that are asked for inthe various counties. An estimateindicated that a bond issueor a gift from some where ofabout a hundred and fifty mil-the community. He is a tenantfarmer, anJ things had been goingwrong. His family are allsmall, his luck had been hard,and he had nearly lost his faith.But before he got to where freetlour was to be had for the askinghe turned and went back. Hesaid to a neighbor that he hadnever allowed his own hands tofail him before and he would notyet. He went back to his rentedhome, tightened his belt a little,took a drink of water forfiller, planted a little more garden,swallowed his disappointmentand fears, and these dayshe is bringing into town to sella number of garden crops and heis" carrying home some money,and meantime living on thethings he has raised in his rentedgarden. His rented cow providesmilk. His chickens giveeggs and meat. His garden giveshim a small margin, small, but aimthements I have made, will no doubt,' morte' mind. It is priceless; itbring a storm of protest down around ! most plastic workable material in themy head, but I can substantiate them ' universe. It is a most susceptible mawithan irrefutable argumest | terial to destroying influences; it canSouthern Pines should be receptive be fashioned into a beautiful objectoand recognize the fact that we tive or directed to its own destruction,need the healthy stimulus of industry GEO. S. NEVENS, Jr.to this community; to develop in the August 28, 1933.margin, and that margin is as I spite of a reserved dispositionhigh as a mountain and as wide his clear comprehension of bankasa barn door, for it is the mar- j ing principles was such that peo-,gin between dependence on some;pie speedily came to realize thatone else and on his own back he had uncommonly sound finanboncand guts and determina- cial understanding, and he wastion. He is an obscure man. and in due time accepted as an idealyou would not know him if you factor in guiding the monetaryread his name. But he is a hero, matters of a community of thisfor he has carried on, and he is type and magnitude. He cheramonument to his own courage' ished few illusions, was proofand determination, and he car | against the emotionalism thatshow his rolled-up arm and tell has been the bane of businessthe world he has not been madea pauper by any mistakes kindnesson the part of any one. Hethe last few years, he entertaineda sentiment of communitywelfareof the substantial kind,has saved his faith in his own saw life in its broad and wholeability.And God help those who!some character, and was a goodhave been encouraged to do oth- business man, a good associate,erwisc in ar.y case where it has a good citizen and an uprightnot been r.t'essary.man.But there is this to remember.A COMMUNITYA wise and useful man leaves,MISFORTUNEbehind him an impression that!The death of H. O. Riggan is those who have known him maya grave misfortune for that cultivate indefinitely, to theirwhole community which is limit- own good and for those abouted by the boundary of his influ- them, and that is the situation inence. In a way his field has been this case. Mr. Riggan was relocal,yet to more or less extent served, but he was, nevertheless,he had contacts with the world of such social touch with hisbeyond his immediate neighbor-; neighbors and friends that hishood, for his work reached out views and his policies and his atincertain commercial lines that titudes are right well known, andgave him touch with other the logic of them fairly underplaces.It is in the limited circle, stood. His sun went down whilewhere his work and his associa- it should yet have been day, buttion were centered, that his loss it has not set wholly in darkness.will be the most forceful, and His example is definite for manyhis sound counsels and leader- of us to follow to remember toship will be most seriously felt. the common good of all of us.Years ago as a young man he He was no super-saint, no overbeganto make acquaintances in shadowing hero, no oracle ofthe Southern Pines region as a surpassing wisdom; but just arailroad man, showing there good square job from the handssuch grasp of commercial mat- of the Creator, who served inteltersand of finances that he was ligently and honestly in the fieldpresently advanced to the work in which his lot was cast, and weof cashier of the local bank. In will miss him.iiiiiiii:riiaK»mi«twrn 25% STRONGERGATES VULCO TIRESBOBBY BURNS SERVICE STATIONABERDEENGood Gulf GasolineNo-Nox Motor Fuels.•tm«»!ta:a!:a.•K:n:!::::J:r!t«::l«::Ks:«J:tMn«m!tn:n»:u«;:wKR:aa»K^J|JtJtn ,Automaticice tray release. . and this new VRIGIDAIRE uses lesscurrent than one ordinary lamp bulbA BOOK THAT PLANSYOUR MEALS FORA YEARWhat shall we tare forbreakfast? For luncheon?For dinner? These puzzlingquestions are puzzling nolonger. For here in thu unusualbook, are menus fortempting, perfectly balancedmeals for every day of theyear. With this book yourmeals can have delightfulvariety... correct combinationsfor taste and health.It's FREE this week at ourshowroom—ask for "TheFrigidaire Key to Meal Planning."r.■*"-''COSTSf hi FnitttONLY *%Installation and Federal Tar. PaidL. V. OTALLAGHANDEALER FOR MOORE COl'NTYEast Connecticut Avenue Southern PinesTelephone 5341::::::::!:a:«:::::::::::::::ai:::::::j!!:!:::u;K::!:«:^::u:t!aaiWhy the Storyof"©to MtfytsW^ou know when you go to New York you like tolook at old Trinity, as in London you stand interestedat the foot of St. Paul. You wander in the yard of theold Mission Dolores in California, or in Constantipopleyou hunt out the old church of Santa Sofia, thefirst large Christian temple, built fifteen hundredsyears ago. The churches and the church yard tell youthe history of the community, the state and the nation.•That is the way of the book, "Old Bethesda."which gives one of the underlying pages of Americanhistory, and the culmination of one of the chapters ofthe history of man and his progress from the ancientdays of Babylon and Nineveh.The narrative of "Old Bethesda" was written toplace some markers along the path, and to indicatethe part that has climaxed here in the oak-clad, sandyknobs of the Head of Rockfish. Old Bethesda church isa central point in that journey from the morning ofcreation to the fulfillment of the promise to Abram ofthe creation of a great nation. Bethesda churchyard isthe diversion point as well as the meeting point of amovement that is world wide.To acquaint the people of the community with thedepth and breadth and sanctity of their historic shrineis the aim of the book.Subscriptions to the book received by TalbotJohnson, of the Publications committee,Aberdeen, N. C, to apply on the costof printing.James Boyd has informed Nelson Hyde that hewill write a foreword for the book. Mr. Boyd is muchinterested in Bethesda, and its history.iiiiiiiimui

111:Friday, September 1, 1933. THE PILOT, Aberdeen and Southern Pines, North Carolina Page ThreeVass Young People's Choir Enjoys The Week in Southern PinesOuting at Juniper LakeMiss Mary Frank McMillan IsHostess at Birthday Party.Personal ItemsMembers of the young people'schoir enjoyed an outing at JuniperLake on Monday evening. The tripto and from the Lake, one of the higfeatures of the evening's fun, wasmade in a big truck. Various gamesand swimming made up the programuntil time for refreshments, when allhands came out and

~I*M* FourTobacco Growers toMeet in RaleighDelegates from 57 Counties toDiscuss Production Controland Price ReliefFarm agents in 57 counties growingflue-cured tobacco are holding organizationmeetings this week, lookingto the selection of three delegateseach to attend the statewide businessmeeting of tobacco growers eo be heldat State College on Wednesday, September6, Dean I. 0. Schaub, has announced.Mr. Schaub, last week, asked thefarm agents to hold these countymeetings not later than Saturday, September2, at which time th-_ growerswill set up temporary associations anilwill elect three grower-representa-tives. At the same time, the county , ents. (b) Those whose employmentmeetings are asked to prepare suit- or available resources are inadequateable resolutions and programs which. (to provide the necessities of life forthe growers may desire to have pre-' themselves and for their dependents.eented to the Agricultural Adjust-; 3. Investigation and Service. Thement Administration. At the statemeeting on September 6, the countydelegateswill prepare resolutions forthe whole flue-cured area and thesetogether with those from th individualcounties will be sent to Washington.Mr. Schaub has asked that only tobaccogrowers be selected as delegatesto represent the various coun-ties at the state meeting. It is de-lsired, he said, that the state meetingshall be a serious business gath-,ering and not the usual "hot air" |mass meeting which in the past hasresulted in nothing being accomplished.It is also desired that the meetingsin the 57 counties shall result in theformation of county tobacco associationswhich will later amalgamateinto a state federation if necessaryand can go to work immediately inputting into operation ucreage reductionplans under contract withthe AAA. Mr. Schaub says the AAAwill certainly attempt to secure parityprices for tobacco this fall lookingto a special program for the weednext season. The domestic allotmentplan will probably be based on thegrades of tobacco produced in a givenarea.Under such a plan, growers will begiven allotments on which they willbe paid an increase over the marketprice in return for contracts for areduction in acreage to meet marketdemands. The allotment for the wholeflue-cured area will be that amount ofthe weed consumed in this countryand will be divided into states, countiesand individual farms. As in theease of wheat, administration of theallotment plan will be under the supervisionof county control associations.Nothing definite has been said atWashington that this is the plan tobe followed but indications are thatit is. The tobacco program is morecomplicated than the wheat due tothe various grades of the weed grownin the different sections, Mi. Schaubsaid.SAMARCAND TENANTSRAISE THEIR LIVINGJesse Page was down from BensalemWednesday and he says he isworking out some N, R. A. schemesthat give promise of sawing the wood.In the spring he notified the handson the Samarcand farm that they hadto make stuff to carry them throughthe winter or the cold winds wouldwhistle through their whiskers beforethe robins nest again, and Mr. Pagesays his crowd has peas on the vines,potatoes in the row, corn on the stalkand vegetables on the table. He feelspretty well satisfied with the situationin which some of the folksfind themselves up his way and saysthat if we can get on the theory ofmaking things to carry us throughthe winter and to load the table withTittles it will not be necessary toworry so much about the unemployed.Mr. Page's philosophy is thatthe man who puts in his idle timewalking up the corn rows will notwear out the seat of his trousers, andif he bends his back more in weeudingthe garden he wil not be so susceptibleto the empty bellyache.PLEASED WITH SCHOOL VOTEJ. B. Gilford of Thousand IslandPark, New York writes: "I am verymuch pleased at the outcome of thecontest over the nine months schoolquestion."THE PILOT, a Paper With Character. Aberdeen, North CarolinaNew Rules and Regulations AsRelief Work Are Made PublicOrders for Food, Clothing. Medicine.Etc.. Good Only in N.R. A. EstablishmentsSensing the public interest in reliefmatters, Wm. V. Carter, Jr., who isin direct charge of that work in thiscounty, makes public the followingsummary of the new rules and regulations:1. Relief funds are to be administeredby public agencies after AugustI, IMS. (This is being done in MooreCounty).-'. Adequacy of Relief (Eitherwork relief or direct relief.) (a) Reliefall be given to all needy unemployedpersons and for their depend-investigation of all applications fordirect and for work relief is required.(We shall add to our present personnelsome one who shall do case worksolely.4, Types of Relief. A. Direct Relief,a. What is allowed—]. Food;2. Clothing; 3. Medicine; 4. Shelter,(b). What is not allowed. 1.Relief where provision is alreadymade under existing laws—for wid-ows or their dependents and for agedpersons. 2. Payment of hospitalbills. 3. Institutional care. 4. Costof boarding out of children. 5. Feedfor livestock. And any other item notincluded under the heading "What isAllowed."B. Work Relief. (All work reliefis being discontinued in North Carolinaand has already stopped in thisCounty.) a—1. Minimum age limitis 1G years. 2. Minimum rate of payis 30c per hour. 3. Maximum hoursper day 8, per week 35, per month150. b. Work relief projects mustbe projects undertaken on FederalState or local public properties, c.Work relief may not be used in theimprovement of hospitals, libraries,churches, parks, cemeteries, etc.(This includes the improvement ofgrounds also. d. No construction ormaintenance jobs. e. All local workreliefprojects must be submitted forapproval to the Governor's Office ofRelief. "Modification of above rule.Work on community gardens andcanning come under the head of farmlabor and is to be paid 10c per hourin this county.">. New instructions just received.(1) The purchase of supplies withFederal funds shall be made only withstores that have complied with all theprovisions of an applicable or approvedcode or. if there be no approvedcode of fair competition for suchBtores, then with the provisions ofthe President's Re - employmentAgreement. This same regulation appliesto all orders given to reliefeases. (1 have in this office lettersfrom twenty post offices in MooreCounty furnishing lists of stores nowunder N. R. A.) The words "Goodonly with stores under N. R. A." willbe stamped in red ink on all orders is-sued for food, clothing, medicine etc.iFollowing is a copy of a letter!which may clarify questions arisingfrom the smaller merchants."To Superintendents of Public Welfareand other relief administrator!.;Some question has arisen in regardto the status of the small countrymerchant under N. R. A. He may securethe blue eagle by applying tohis Postmaster. If he owns his ownbusiness and employs no clerks, hishours of labor are in no way rest ricked.Sincerely, Roy M. Brown, TechnicalSupervisor, Governor's Officeof Relief, Raleigh, N. C, August 181933."(2) All orders must be written andsigned from the central office in eachcounty. (This means the relief officein Carthage—local relief chairmen arcurged to cooperate fully with me in anadvisory capacity.(3) Any city or town public officein Moore County desiring clerical orstenographic help (to be selected andpaid for by the Moore County Relief)should write me, Box 11, Aberdeen,N. C.RELIEF FROM LOW PRICESDEMANDED BY FARMERSContinued from page 1sure fair prices to the producei andprotect the consumer by the enforcementof regulations and codes g*>v-Park ViewHotelSpecial Winter Rates.Room and three deliciousmeals $3.50 to$5.00 per day. Specialweekly and monthlyrates.K. FLACHSLAENDERSouthern Pines, N. C.A Tale of MushroomsWherein a Dead Dog, a Quartetof Doctors and An AutoSpoil a DinnerWhen th« Sandhills girl marriedhim and went to the little city in anorthern state to make her home sheencountered many new things, andlife was a constant revelation andsurprise. One event, as she tells it tothe folks back home, was thrilling,funny and terrifying, or as you lookat it or combine all these reactions.I'p in that country they eat things weYoung Cameron BoyBitten by Bull DogOther Interesting News Notesof Cameron andCommunitydo not take to extensively down here ;both advised Pasteur treatment, alexceptas cans provide the makings. | though the dog has been inoculatedSo it is not surprising to northern every year.people that when one of the communitycircle found out on the golflinks a lot of mushrooms, a steak andmushroom dinner should be scheduled.The fruit, or whatever you call it,was harvested properly and preparedfor cooking, when one wise memberasked if the mushrooms might be ofthe poisonous kind. So they prudentlyheld the dinner off until the nextday and made a sample for the dogand fed him.Next day dog was all right, and thedinner was called. Party assembled, 1did the proper act with the mush-!rooms, and were patting well-filledtummies when the maid came in andwhispered to her hostess that dog wasdead.Quick call for the doctor, who sum-1moned three other doctors, for the iparty hail included a dozen diners,!and stomach pumps were put into ac-1tion, and a drabbled social gatheringWM a shocking spectacle. By the time Ithe platoon of doctors had the loungesand the beds and the morris chairs jSuggs made a splendid talk on thefilled with invalids and warm water! 1G important elements that composeand impediments of various sorts the' the human body.door bell rang. A man came with an j Rev. M. D. McNeill assisted in the!apology to say that it was unavoid- < funeral services of Mrs. Ernest Whiteable, but that the dog had run out to'bark at him and he could not turn ;the car away from the dog and heran over it squarely, and that he was''willing to pay whatever was right in'the way of damage.And there all the good mushroomswere wasted, to say nothing of apromiscuous and elaborate doctor bill,for as one member of the dinnerparty commented, "you couldn't putthem back because they hadn't beensorted when they were recovered." ! broadcasting station during theSouthern girls see some strange ex- | Children's Birthday hour," Uncleperience) In the North until they be- I Happy" read their letter, after whichcome accustomed to things they find Opal and J. sang "In the Valley ofup there.Renter Baker's base ingratitude ha«resulted in his having a new boardingplace for the next ninety days.Claiming to be from Florida, he landedin Aberdeen in peach season andtook up his abode with a couple there.Weeks came and went, he ate andslept, but he failed to pay his board.Finally, he stole a five dollar, dressfrom his landlady and sold it for adollar. This was more than she couldstand, so she took the matter to courtand the Judge gave the defendant• hree months.uning production, labor, etc., and"Whereas, the loss of this year'scrop by being forced to sell at ornear the destructively low prices paidlor the last three yeais would notonly mean the loss of thousands offarms by foreclosures but would completelywipe out thousands who aremaking an effort to recover the lossc.ssustained during the last three yeort,and"Whereas, the farmers of MooreCounty in meeting assembled ;.nd organizedas Moore Pomona Grange No.14, have expressed their faith andconfidence in our President and hispolicies,"Now, Therefore, Be It Resolvedby the Moore County Pomonu Grinz"No. 14."I. That the United States De-partment of Agriculture take immediateaction in an attempt to relievethe present emergency by drawing upin cooperation with the growers andbuyers' representatives, a plan to controlthe price and production ofbright leaf flue cured tobacco."2. That the purchasers of tobaccobe forced to pay a fair price forsame, the grades to be determined bythe United States Government graders.3. That a separate division becreated within the Agricultural AdjustmentAdministration for handlingthe flue cured tobacco situation.'4. That a copy of these resolutionsbe furnished the newspapers ofthe State and the Secretary of Agriculture,the Hon. Henry A. Wallace."This, the 24th day of August,1933.Moore County Pomona Grange No.14."A favorite bulldog belonging to thefamily of R. C. Thomas, accompanied-Mi-s Mary Emma Thomas to the Mc-jPherson Cafe Saturday morning andfor some unaccountable reason bitJames Alex McPherson, who is about9 years old, very severely about hisface, his teeth cutting bad places nearhis eye, nose and throat. Dr. H. O.Averitt treated him at once; nextday he was carried to Sanford to" Dr, J. P. Monroe and Dr. Neal,James Axel is the bright young sonof the late J. A. and Mrs. OrenePierce McPherson. His many friendstrust this accident will not injurehim in any way.Messrs Huff and Suggs represent'ing the Cook Aluminum Company,gave a demonstration dinner at thehome of Mrs. Loula Muse last Thursdayevening. These young men cookedthe entire meal, and served thefollowing menu; Cabbage, beans,creamed potatoes, roast beef, Jiceand gravy, stewed apples, onions,whole wheat bread and coffee to thefollowing guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. H. D Tally,tfesdamei W G Parker, W If. Wooten,Paul Joyner, M. D. McNeill, J.. Cameron, Gco. McDermott, J. A.McPherson, J E. Snow, Bill Read, I..B. McKeithen, M. McL. McKeithen,Loula Muse, Jewell HemphiU MissesMary Emma Thomas, June MelHemphill and A. M. Hemphill. Mr!which were held in the Presbyterian 1Church in Sanford last Friday. Mrs.IWhite was an active member of the"McNeill Bible Class."Mrs. Charlie Boaz, Sr., is spending'two weeks in Wilson guests of herdaughters, Misses Dora and MyrtleBoaz.Mrs. J. W. Cameron, Opal and J.;W., Jr., were in Raleigh Wednesdayand in the afternoon were at theI the Moon," to the delight of their'! many radio friends.HOARDER STEALS DRESS;| Mr. and Mrs. Evan Harrigton and IGETS ROAD SENTENCE.children, Mesdames Loula Muse andjJewell Hemphill were supper guests'of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas onWednesday evening. Mr. and .Mrs.Harrington and children left the nextmorning for their home in Eastman.'Ga.Mesdames J. E. Snow, Bill Readeand L. B. McKeithen were bridgeguests of Dr. and Mrs. H. O. AvcrittcTuesday.Prof and Mrs. J. R Lowery of Mt.Olive were in town Thursday.Mrs. Georgia Matthews spent Saturdayin Sanford, guest of Mrs. JuliusMatthews.Misses Minnie and Jacksie Musewere guests last week of their sister,Mrs. B. C. Gibson of Roikingham.Mrs. Janie Muse and son, John C.Muse of Sanford spent Friday inDurham, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Muse.The Willing Hearts, Mission band,met in the Presbyterian Church lastSunday morning. A nice progiam wasrendered .Miss Effie Gilchrist isleader.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Guthrie andchildren, Mrs. Bill Reade and children,Mrs. J. E Snow, Evelyn AnnSnow and Mrs Jewell Hemphill attendedthe circus at Carthage Thursday.Miss Mamie Muse, Mrs. Paul Joynerand W. A. Muse motored to RockinghamSunday afternoon and weresupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.Gibson. Misses Minnie and JacksieMuse returned home with them.Mrs. Bill Reade and children aftervisiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snowfor a month left for their home inTampa, Fla., last Friday.Miss Virginia Stutts, who has beenvisiting her uncle and arnt, Mr. andMrs. Harrison Stutts of Pinehurst returnedhome Sunday.Mrs. Thad Omohundro of Greensboro,who has been visiting Mr. andMrs. J. R. Loving returned homeSaturday.Miss Rachael Gilchrist and Mrs.Stewart of Troy spent Wednesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill.Mr. and Mrs Avery Evans, route1, returned from Charlotte Saturday.J. E. Snow of the Clarkton Tobaccomarket spent the week-end at home.iFriday, September 1 1933Mayor and Mrs. Loving and chil-' garet and Elizabeth Thomas and Iradren were guests Sunday of Mr. an.Thomas spent Sunday in PittsboroMrs. Charles Loving of Lillington. with Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Thomas.Mis s Idell Thomas is visiting rel- The Woman's Club will hold theiratives in Fayetteville this week.first fall meeting the first ThursdayMrs. R. C. Thomas, Misses Mar- in September, the seventh.CAMELS DON'T JANGLE MY NERVES'mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm u mSame oldL.O W PRICESunder the NEW DEALWe are receiving: almost daily, notices ofadvance in wholesale price of merchandiseWe still have at no advance in priceSafesFiling CabinetsTypewriters, both new and usedLocked Steel Storage CabinetsSteel Frame Transfer CasesRadiosBlank BooksDesks and Office Supplies andA VERY COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOLSUPPLIESTHE SANDHILLS BOOK SHOPSouthern Pines, N. C.mivr.uiuam ■mn stKaatasmwaamtKataaa4«n:r:aK»a«::::::Kj::Kn:«:u::::::::::::a:.nsKK:::.tn:::::::::n:::s:::ss!!:BuyNOWWholesale Prices Are AdvancingWe offer a seasonable line of merchandise regard-less of advancing costs greatly to your advantage. Pro-cessing tax on all cotton goods in effect next week.C. T. PATCH DEPT. STORE *SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.::::::: iimuiiium ::::::«DAD'S friendsare.coming for a long evening~~ PARTY'Serve the drink thatmake* a pause refreshingEvery one wfll welcome ice-cold Coca-Cola withpretzels, cheese crackers, cookies or sandwiches.Have the ice-cold bottles ready in the refrigerator.Really delicious, it invites a pause—(he pause thatrefreshes. It's the drink of hospitality.OrtUr Datlltd Cta-CtU from Your CnctrCOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANYABERDEEN, N. C.:

1Page SixGovernor CompletesMajor AppointmentsTHE PILOT. Aberdeen and Southern Pines, North Carolina^CAPITALft. northward from Its Intersectionwith Pennsylvania Ave., same being| a corner of lot No. 19, known as theI Eaton Casino lot; runs thence withI the e.lge of East Broad St. N. 63',4E. 1(5 ft. to a stake, a corner of lotFriday, September 1, 1933LEGAL NOTICEStwelve o'clock noon onNo Moore County Citizen HasSouthern Pines North Carolina, underMONDAY. SEPT. 4th, 19.13 the firm names of Lorenson & Loren-Yet Been Given a Job Withat the Court House Door of Mooreson and Lorenson, Footman & Co. isthe Stait'County in Carthage, North Carolina,sell at public auction for cash to thethis thirty-first day of July, 1933, dis-In naming R. Bruce Ethridge,By M. K. Dunnagan. The Pilofs Raleigh CorrespondentNo. 17, known as the Carolina Thoa- highest bidder, the following land- solved by mutual consent.Ifanteo, banker* legislator, iports-tie lot; runs thence with the line of "J- '. , • ...The business will be continued atBan, ai diractor of the Department Vanished arc the political bubbles and capable in every respect to handle Lot 17, South 36% E. 146 ft. to a! N - b jf uate( '" th e town of Carthage.j Soulhcrn pines and Faypttevil | e by Eof Conservation and Development to•! yestarday on Capitol Hill. The the institution, if and when a vacan- stake, a corner of lots Nots. 21, 22 i N. C.and 17 in Rlock K * 3- rum thi>m,i« BLGINNINC at a stake at the in-H. Lorenson, under his own name, who•> I Coy. J. W. Harrelson, Clover-! '7""' ha ' —*" ,1 n """ " S , tCa -e » "■'»■ Dr " E " C Bro " ks has °*" «i,l, the mutherly line- 'of lot No 2i tersection of the Southwestis authorized to settle 'he affairs of| pot. The mountain has, resumedno, Bhriaghau. has completed all af|£j" '"" ""' ^SJTT^ '** l "' l-sidcnt for >" V1 '" 1 - v ''" r *i in a Westerly direction, about 05 ft. I launders Street with the Northwest the said firm.v- . l nioie-nill proportions With -lieht ex-i to a stake, the north east corner ofi s . lde of McNeill Street, and running E. H. LORENSON.n.s r, UJ ov apiuMntnunts. the one ex-| io||< fl expected, the life R Bruce Fihridee ,.f MM.. I'"* *«• W'k Mid block; thenceaiongI«-UH» wl* SaundW* Street North;6lcaption being the director of purchase, 0 n the hiH ha« settled haa. t\ «,,,„ i . I .hlhrl,i *'; " f M R. K. FOOTMAN.«"teo. „„, Bortherl „ bounda|. v , inc of said j degrees West 120 feet to a stake;hand contract, and belief is that A. S. : "I In , f«..t . rm v »" J 1 ' l,ankor - »POrtsman and — for -......,.. several ii,L lotiw. No. 19, a,, 100 iw ft. n. direct uireci to the me be- ue- thence South 39 degrees West 150Southern Pines, N. C, July 31, 1933.Brew Will be renamed to that post. , "**"* "■"" normal, but it years a member of the General As- ginning, same being building lot No. feet to a stake; thence South 51 de-;,. ,. .... .. **■ "■«■•« «« m a helluva stir, sembly. is considered an able man to i [8 in " a >d Block K & 3 as shown on grees East 120 feet to a stake in theAlong with the hthndge announce-! and , bcing so dc3ci . ibe ., , t „„, t „ „,,. ^ ^ ^ Consm . a( . >n ^"^ map entitled "Map of Southern property line on the northwest sidement. Governor Khringhaus madePines, Moore County, North Caro- McNeill Street; and running thence'known the appointment of four new o.lj WH.er.ta* „•„, I, iTTJSttSf'^ ^ " n " - lina," which said map is duly record- North 39 degrees East 150 feet to_ _u.. f V . . _t -° l - J - "■ Harrelson, who has on the board of that department for ed in the office of the Register of the point or place of beginning.numbers of the Local Government, served as director of the Department several years and i» espLa iTverse.l Deeds for Moore County, North Caro- ThU being a portion of the landlina, which is hereby referred to for conveyed to R. G. Fry by R. L. Ty-At u «- r ,• Wilmington , four years and who will be succeeded constitutes a large part of the workfurther location. And being the same son and recorded in Book 75, pagettS^ZZrZPtt «*7:. .* * V ^idge/Having associated withHorher,eeph P.the'leg^land described In17. 1920, from O.deed dated April j 355.L. Auf der HeideWt!.r!Ungton Newe-Tlmes\W«~TVmwas named to the n,ral Assembly.at page 420, and by deedlh , p ,. ri o«l he served as head of the The new lawrelating to the de- dated September 7, 1926. conveyed by 1maervattal and Develop-1 State department. partmen[ providcs tlut'thi" poata'of l So . u,hern " «"•» Investment Corporment,and Mrs. R. P. Roger, Mor-However. Colonel Harrelson, who State. at ion to Southern States Theatreganton, was re-named a director ofthe N. C. School for the Deaf at» a mathematics pro- fisheriesTcIivZt ££Su5 i SnTToT-t page"^. Sffi i?restor, Will return to it as head of placed in the hands of a man with | Moore County, North Carolina. 'llorganton.the mathematics department. , scientific knowledge. Because of that I VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,Probably a dozen other fill-in membersof various boards and commissbeing talked by those wording and the tone of the legisla-| Bv Johnaon & Joh AUo'im'ys'who should know that Colonel Harsionsare to be named before the apture,it is considered doubtful thatl August 9, 1933.relson is being looked upon as thepointments are complete, and theneither Charles England, State game Inext president of State College andthere will be others to nameNOTICE OF TAX SALEpasses, But the bulk of themnamed.Governor Ehringhaus has taken hisown good time on appointments, whilein various quarters he was beingcriticized for the delay. Many peopledid not know whether or no» theywould be continued and were a bit"up in the air."Wake county usually leads in numbersof appointees, due to the locationof the capital here and to the factthat numbers of people make thistheir home after they have been inWake for a period. It will be the casethis time. Guilford. Mecklenburg.Foi.-yth, Buncombe and Wayne arehigh up usually.M time , bal he is now being groomed to headare the State's agricultural and engineeringinstitution. He served some 20yean ago u president of the StateCollege alumni association and is nowchairman of the executive committeeof the college. He is considered equalNew Rulings IssuedOn General Sales TaxArticles Sold from Vehicles Subjectlo Tax Except When Soldby Producer in Personwarden, or J. S. Hargett. in chargeof inland fisheries, will be retainedin the new post. Current belief is ° On n Monday. Monday, Sept. 11. 1933. at 10'that a new man will be selected for M„«' V r' *" ostoff , ice . pictures of the season, which Is the radio accessories, I$?_!**? ulli ;'- ,»: 1 '" 1 , 1 . 1 .reference is | ota1 lot.334ti74.211.7157.044.085.38fair. Mrs. Wilfred. 1 lot 2.2flCheadle. Mrs. Elizabeth 20 lots 10.40Covington. R. Y.. 1 lot 1.481Cox, Byrd. personal ... 1.81Day. Alfred I.., 12 lots 10.06Delano. Roland "■• •"• l"' s 4.01HCarroll, c G.. S I^K is..-, ihereby made—default having beenattraction at the Southern Pine.- h,a- Sales of these to be re-Hearne, Frank, personalmade In ihe payment of the indebted-Herod, Win.. ."■ lotstre, Monday. Tuesday and Wedr.es- ported and treated just as the sales nest lecured by the >nUl deed of trust,day, September 4. ."i and 8. i of any other merchandise and in- and the power of sab- therein con-Hoitan. •!. B.. 1 lottained having become operative,—Herod, Wm. 1 lot ....Based on an original story by Ed-, elude in the regular returns. Mer-Hughes. Mrs. ('. W.. r, lotsand the holder of the notes therebyger Selwyn and Ben Hecht. the plot chain- are required to inventory all secured having requested and de-Hunter. G. E., Est., 1 lotconcerns the life of a man \vh u is| each merchandise on hand Septem- manded the tin .crs-igned trustee toHutching*. Mrs. Lottie, 2allowed the benefit of matured exper-jber 1 on which the tax has been paid foreclose the said deed of trust, amilotsiaace during ■ second try at exist- D >' the distributor.offer the real estate therein describedLewis, D. II.. 2 lotsfor -ale in order to satisfy the in- Little, Mrs. Adelina B., I lotsencc. Tracy's role is that of a small- Another ruling holds that all goods debtedness due, as in said deed of and 2 lotstown who might have married a rich i purchased at a store in one trading trust prescribed.I.ufkin. G. A., 14 acresLumbee Corporation, Pinebluffgirl in his home town, but who in-' period or visit, whatever in different Now. therefore, pursuant to said Innstead married the girl he loved and departjnente or at different counters demand and request, and because of McQueen, John R„ 19 acreswent to New York lo run a Cigar i are lo nave the sales tax Paid on the said default in the payment as Mebane, R. .)., 16 lotsStore. In an accident, Tracy is knock-1 a ~" and not on separate items,! «^' t^CA aTthe , M^:,>i c * ,toro,d 4rei ' "^ed unconscious. When he comes to leven tnou * h purchased at different' main entrance of the Courthouse in | Moore Countv Farms Inc 237he finds himself back in his home-' c " unteis ' floors or departments. This the town of Carthage, N. C, at the, acrestown among people he knows to haveapplies Particularly to Five and Ten hour of noon on the 11th day of Sep-, Moser , w . R „ 2 j olspassed on. He looks into .„„ the miiror ..cent stores, and department stores.' ''"i*/.'..real estate:1 ." 3, lhe followln - described ; | M MacNeille, , Walter C, personalToo. it Is required that the tax beand sees his face to be his own at!twenty two. He is drawn into theregular humdrum of life during hisyouth, marries the welthy girl hehad formerly spurned and thus findsn.mself living life all over again froma new angle.A surprising climax brings thestory to a smashing but logical con-1elusion. A -superb supporting cast in-!collected on aggregate purchaseswhich reach or exceed 10 cents.Still another recent ruling holdsthat .rticles sold from vehicles, suchas trucks, wagons, carts and thelike, except when it is the manufactureror producer doing the selling,are subject to the three per centsales tax. This does not apply toPalmer, C. S„ 4 lotsFirst Tract: Lot No. 17, also three I Palmer, Mrs. F. M, 2 lots ..feet of the alleyway between lots i Parker, M, M., 1 lot _48.283.07:::.::-8.823.824.00^.0411.022.2640.487.25843.1022.1147.7236.1174.035.3810.0610.568.19116.30'21.52;21.40'77.451Nos. 16 and 17 in Block K & 3. as ; Perdue, V. L. & E. J., 11 acresshown on a map of Southern Pines, Pickler, E. P., 1 1-2 acres . .N. C., filed in the oflice of the, Pickler, J. W., 77 acres; 1 lotRegister of Deeds for Moore County,' Pinebluff Telephone Co., equip-North Carolina, and bounded as fol- ment 24.10lows: Beginning at a stake at North Pinebluff Warehouse. 1 lot .... .4.60corner of Lot No. 18 in said block Poole. D. Ellis, personal .... 2.12K «i 3. which is 146.3 ft. north east- Reidthaler, J. F. & A. M., 4ward from the east corner of Penn- lots 13.65sylvania Ave. and East Broad St.;manufactured or goods or countryRichey, J. A., personal 11.10eludes Mae Clarke, Otto Kiuger,and runs thence as the line of Eastproduce when „,,,,, by th „ produceriRose, D. G., 5 lots, hal 29.41Broad St. N. 53% E. 49.1 ft. to aGeorge Barbier. Peggy Shannon, C. nt do€s apply when rte arUcles areRose, D. G. £ S. T., 2 lota _ 32.28stake set 3 ft. within the alleyway;Henry Gordon and Clara Blandick. so , d by or for ^i, mcrchant8 .Rose, Mrs. E. D., 2 lots . 35.80Thi9 thence at right angles S. 36% E. 1601 p.E., 19 lots 11,24How many t.mes have all of us; app i ies t0 tne sai e of bread aiK, t ft.; thence at right angles «nd! Ro^e j Vance 28 a, res 20.04said. "If I had my life to live over' bkkery products, "milk and otto dairy ! «.?'ft! to tte corner'rf Iota"* tS TO *"• A " ni * Shaw, 4again etc." Here is the story of one. products, ice and other items sold by 22; thence westward with thc line oflotse.Oiwho did just that thing.peddlers to the retail trade.lotsSmith, Easter, 1 acre 1.48to H and 22, 5.65 ft. to the eastIS,. V„ TCOU "if. ,„„?We are pleased to announce theeel irner of lot, 18 and 21; thence with |P' ude ' T r - Cly n ' , ','.'l f-Sappearance of one of thc Sandhills'the le line ...... „, of lots iuia 17 i. and ..MM 18 um N. —. 30% o"7j W.^" "-'TU da ' t>». „ Gra , c6 lo,s?' J ";: 3 ' 82LIFE SAVING DEMONSTRATION 146 16 ft. to the beginning. heo-innino-. Being Reim, the tka' Tne lneBank of Moncure,64favorite Stars, Lionel Barrymore, inland described in deed dated April _, a " es ~r--,25.66his new picture, "One Man's Jour-17. 1926. from Auf der Heide-Herr, T , uUI *' V' D " . lots ,38.92There will be a life saving demonney,"adapted from the well-knownCompany to Southern Piaes Invest-'** 11 Boskerck A. L., 6 lots 10.06stration at the Aberdeen lake Sun- ^nZrZrZuX"."nd ouT r^Xi>'« TteVk'^" Norm^r-p^.story of the same name. Only Barry- day at 3 o'clock. The program In- in the office of the Register of Deeds sonal3.70more could portray the living soul of eludes diving and swimminsr, also. °f Mooore County in Book 99 at page Wallace, A. G.,23.70the family doctor and Lionel Barry-v , h 422. and bv deed dated Sept. 7, 1926,. Wallace, Mrs. N;5.38The,.event_is being,sponsored. ,by„the.conveyed« ; ' ana . Dv by a %Southern ea , aated g?PPines 1 ' ','Invest- la;je ' ffiiKE.Williams, Mrs.fc 'CL?Kodger,i°£,1 lot 3.04more has earned the right to playthis, the most lovable character of all."One Man's Journey" will be seenat the Southern Pines Theatre,Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September7, 8, 9, with a matinee Saturdayat 3:00.Everything for school at Hayes.Moore County chspter of the Red ment Corporation to Southern States iCross, under the direction of Lacy Theatre Corporation, and duly re-' NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDAdcox of Pinebluff who is the exam- orded in Book 100 at page 192, Re-.iner for life saving f lstry Moore County, North Caro- Under and by virtue of the authorhna.ity conferred by Deed of Trust exe-~ I Second Tract: Adjoining the lands i cuted by R. G. Fry and wife, GracePlease give us your magazine and „f H. A. Lewis and others, located in|K. Fry, dated the 15th day of March,paper subscriptions, direct from the Block K 4 S. Beginning at a stake in I 1929. and recorded in Book 50, Pagepublisher to you at lowest publisher ,he eastern edge of East Broad St. M, in the office of the Register ofi H in said Town of Southern Pines,! Deeds for Moore County, Jefferson| Moore County, N. C, at a point 1001E. Owens, Substituted Trustee, will, atPORTSMOUTH-NORFOLKVirginiaBeach$3.00$3.75Same Fares Apply Southbound onDATES SHOWN EXCEPT MAY 29,JULY 3 and SEPTEMBER 3REDUCED PULLMAN FARESNO EXTRA CHARCE FOR TWOTickets sold for all trains Fri- PASSENGERS TO A BERTHdays, Saturdays and Morning Ne Stopovers North of Washingtonc::::::::::::::::::::::::n:::::K!:n:::::::::::::::::a:::::"SOMETHING NEW"SPECIAL ROUND TRIPrs'DAILYEffective July 10 to Sept. 30. Inc.HAMLET—CARYand intermediate stationsto RALEIGH:::::::::::::::n:::::ntasa«BE THRIFTYLeave Your Auto and Parking Worries HomeTRAVEL BY RAILSAFE—COMFORTABLE—ECONOMICALGoing ScheduleRound TripRail FaresDaily to RaiaighLv. Hamlet 10:15 a m $1.00Lv. Marston 10:81 a m 1.00Lv. Hoffman 10:35 a m 1.00Lv. Addor 10:43 a m .75Lv. Pinebluff 10:45 a m .75Lv. Aberdeen 10:50 a m .75Lv. Southern Pines 11:01 a m .75Lv. Vass 11:15 a m .75Lv. Cameron 11:21 a m .71Lv. Lemon Springs 11:29 a m .75Lv. Sanford 11:43 a m .75Lv. Colon 11:50 a m -78Lv. Moncure 12:02 P m .50Lv. Merry Oaks 12:09 p m .50Lv. New Hill 12:15 p m .35Lv. Apex 12:26 p m .36Lv. Caxy 12:34 p m .26Ar. Raleigh 12:50 p mReturnLeave Raleig-h 5:10 P. M. Same DayTickets Good OnlyGoing on Train No. 4—Returning on Train No. 3 Same day.Conductors Will Sell Tickets- On Train from Stations Where AgentIs Not On Duty.For Details See Ticket AgentH. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A.505 Odd Fellows Bldg. Raleigh, N. C.S EABOAR DAir Line Railroadllllllllllllllll »IfA

iWIFriday, September 1, 1933. THE PILOT, Aberdeen and Southern Pines. North Carolina Page SevenShe ArkSoulhrrn Pinrs, N. €.Mrs. Millicent A. Hayes, PrincipalA COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FORBOYS AND GIRLSKindergarten through the 8th yearMUSIC—ART—LANGUAGESTutoring Arranged for OlderGroupsLimited Accommodations forBoardersPaul M. Van CampCIVIL ENGINEF.RPatch Building, Southern Pines. N. C.Wat.r Work*. Sewerage and Sewun Treat-ment, Roada. Storm Sewern. Industrial lluild-fnira. Mechanical lnatiillation*, Cunereta andSteel Design. Telephune VJOZ., pp. I* ■SSSslaS E RV ICEBEST, FASTEST SERVICEatLESS COSTAny roll developed andprinted,25cBring or mail your films to U3.Sandhills Photo Shop(Near Farrel's Ice Plant)P. 0. Box 188 .Aberdeen, N. C.18.5 PER CENT OF COUNTY'SPOPULATION ON RELIEF| One person in every ten in North' Carolina was still dependent uponfederal relief funds during the month'of July, despite the bif? increase inthe employment situation in theState Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, showsin figures made public today.Given aid from public funds inJuly wre 328,923 individuals, ofwhom 10,044 were classed as tran-sients.Wilkes had the smallest percen-tage of dependency of the 100 coun-ties, only 1.4 per cent of the resi-dents receiving aid. Stasley was aclose second with 1.7 per cest. A verycounty had the largest percentage,32.5 per cent, of nearly one-third ofthe county's population.Cabarrus,] Columbus, Union, Alamunce and Du-plin had little dependency. While onthe other end, after Avery, comes(.raham, Tyrrell, Watauga, Jones,Jackson and Mecklenburg with largepercentagea of dependency.In .Moore county 8.5 per cent of thepopulation received aid in July, thereport shows.13.0127.2144.814.8218..H29.39ir,.7r,REAL ESTATK TRANSFERSr,.c,9Notice of Sale for TaxesW. Duncan MatthewsATTORNEY AT LAWSOUTHERN PINESAgnes Dorothy's Beauty ShoppeAll Branches of Beauty WorkAlso Carry a Full Line ofGALVE PREPARATIONSOver Broad Street PharmacyPhone 5131 Southern Pinea, N. C.Dr. J. I. NealVeterinarianAt Carolina Pharmacy, Pinehurst,Fridays.At Swinnerton Stables, SouthernPines, Mondays.E. V. PERKINSONGeneral ContractorSouthern Pines, N. C Tel. 5033On Monday, September 11th, 1933,at the City Office in the MunicipalBuildiag, East Broad Street, the fol-lowing described property will be of-fered for sale for taxes and streetassessments due the Town of South-ern Pines for 1932, together with thepenalties and cost of advertising.MRS. J. H. TILGHMAN,Collector.H. F. BURNS, Treas.130.7351.6711.884.06C.462.97Everett, Zane and MuseCertified Public AccountantsSanford, N. C. Greensboro, N. C.J. C. Muse, C. P. A., Resident PartnerJ. N. POWELL, INC.UndertakingEmbalmingAmbulance ServiceEast Broad St., Southern PinesPinehurstLumberYardsDealers in Lumber of All Kinds,Millwprk, Sheetrock, Rocklath,Celotex, Upson Board, Shingles,Etc.PINEHURST, N. C.You get results fromprinting done by usWHITEAdams, A. L., 3 lots, BlockF & 1, 22, 23, 24, alley andsquare !Adams, W. J.. 1. Q & 9Andrerson Estelle, 6, P 4 5, 19to 24. 2 R 4 10, 23, 21Blair, Dr. A. McN. 3, J & 4, 1617, 18 4 al.Bloxham Est., 4, F 4 3, 17, 18,19, 20Bonardi, L. E. 1, Broad St., 2D 4 3, 3, 4 .Brown, J. .. 1 L 4 4, pt 13 pt14, 4 D 4 2, 1, 2, 23, 21Buchan, P. F., 2 N 4 3, 7, 8,3 P & 5, 7, 8, 10 4 al., 1 I 47, 8, 10 4 al., 1 I & 7, 11 &al._Herr, Dr., 1-3 lot Ridge St. .Butler, J. L. 3 B 4 1 pt. 1, 2,3, .Cameron. Herbert, 1 O & 3 pt.13 pt. 14 .Cameron, D. D. S., 1 1-2 H 41, pt. 4, 1-4 sq.Central Invest. Corp. 1 Her-ring property Ionage, 1Stroud property, Mass Ave.Chandler 4 Weber, 2, J & 8,15, 16, 4 O 4 3, 2, 6, 11,18Chandler, R. L. 2 M & 3, 3, 45 F 4 4 pt. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,2 E & 3, 18, 19 3 1-2 J & 31-2 of 14, 15, 16, al. 4 3-4Chandler I. F. 4 R.L.8J&4,1, 2, 3 _Citizens Publishing Co. 1 K &4 pt. 19, pt. 20Chatfield, G. R. 2 CalumumPlan 21 22Clark, Hattie Est. 1 BennettSt _Clark, Lloyd T. 2 J 4 5, 19, 201 Knollwood B 4 6, 2Connelly, Mary J. 2 D 4 2, 21,22Costcllo, John 1 C & 2, 2Council. Clyde 1 G & 3, 18 _Cox, G. B.,1 Bennett St.1 N 4 6, 1Cox, Mrs. G. B. 4 BennettSt. __ 32.67Crandall, M. D., 2 E 4 6, 1, 2. 2.97Currie, L. M.. 1 E 4 6, 5 - 1.99Daniels, L. If., 2 J & 3, 23, 24A al - _ 242.23Davis, Mrs. Chas. 1 H 4 7, 2 . 2.64Dean, Mrs. G. E., 2 P A 6, 16,17 . . 4.28Dunn, Stanley, 3 E 4 2, 13,14, 15 28.75Eddy, E. C. 4 N & 2, 8, 6, 23,23 al & sq. . 82.96Foss, Mrs. Agnes M. 2 H & 1,13, 14, 15, 16 £ al . 92.41Fowler, Harold M. 2 E 4 3, 1,4, _ 30.33Furguson, W. D. 1 West BroadSt. _ 11.92Garner, Mrs. Geo. 2 a BennettSt 33.76Gould, Ella B 111.873, 4, 9, 10 al. 4 3-4 sq. 2 J" 1, 1, 2, _146.2i;1.54 i14.98400.075,376.46102.02114.4226.971.5431.4757.68130.955.37333.03527.02115.6614.106.4663.864.285.8024.9210.83Grace Securities Corp. 1 L 4 414Hamlin, Agnes R. 5 P 4 3, 7,222.8719.668, 9, 3 to 6, 4 G & 4, 17 to20, al & sq 116.21Hayes, C. L. 1 K 4 4 pt 66 .. 289.63Hayes, Mrs. C. L. 3 M 4 4, 19,20, 21, 1 Orchard Rd. . 132.59Healy, J. V. 6 B & 7, 8, 10,12. 14, 24 . .Healy, Mrs. J. V. 1 I & 4, 21Herring, A. L. 8 a Iowa Ave4 R & 7, 1 to 4, 1 R & 6, 16 Q 4 6, 14 to 19 inc.Haywood, Mrs. G. W. 1 F 4 29, 1 I 4 B, 19Hinds, G. W. Est. 1 Mass Ave. .Hodnit, S. E. 1 E 4 7, 1 ... 1.98Hoft, B. E. 2 Knollwood 6.90Hoskins, Mrs. J. D. 1 BennettSt.Howard. E, O. 4 C. O. 6 O 4 415 to 18 inc. & 21, 22 35.40Hughes, C. P. 4 F 4 2, 7, 8,12. 15, 5 I & 7, 18 to 22 inc.Hurd & Picquet, 1 K 4 4, 2:1 &al. pt. sq. K 4 4 21 1-2 ft.K 4 4, 24 & 7 ft. 1, 2, 3, 123.30Johnson, L. S. Est. 2 J 4 6, 21,22. pt. 1 al. 4 sq. 37.59Jordan, John, 1 lot C. C. Drive 76.19Keith, E. B. 1 E 4 0, 5 1.98K.lly, T. A. 3-4 Ind. Ave. 125.49Knollwood, Inc. lots li B & 3,.1 7997. .1 7998. .1 7999, .1siHIT. .1 MlO-h, .! K009. Lots13 I! 4 7, 21 to 50, even NOP.'I C 4 5, 12. 22, 2 1, 26. 28.30. 7 D 4 5, 111 I) & it. 24I) & 7. 1 E * 6, I. Id. II, 12.11 K& 7 9, lii Inc. U P & 6,I. ■",, 9, Hi ,,, 18 inc. 8 to 12inc. 10 F & 7, 2, 8, 4, 5, 14to 19 Inc. 24 F 4 8 entiieblock. 0 G * 6, 11. 12, 21,22, 23, 24. 8 G & 7, 15, 16,17 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. 6 G 4•■ 8, 16, 16, IT. is. 22. 21G 4 9, entire block. 16 II 4B, :;. I, .I, li. 9, 15, 16, 17. 18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. 24 H4 9 entire block. 210 acresundeveloped land 617.74I.aehine, Mrs. Louis, 2 Wey-mouth Hgts. 254.34Leavitt, Mrs. Nellie, 6 O 4 24 to 9 inc. 4 al.Little River Feed Store, Bldg.on Leased LandLeavitt, Bernard, 1 K 4 3, 102 K 4 6, 17, 18. 1 K 4 4,32 ft., 6, 12,0 4 3, 1 to II, 24alley & 1-4 sq. 150.36Lewis, B. H. 4 N 4 4, 4 5, 6, 23al. 4 1-2 sq.Lorenson, L. C. 4 wife 2 J & 8II, 12Lovejoy, W. R. 6 B 4 3, J 8000to J 8006 126.58MrCraeken, Fred (New RopeRealty Corp.) 1 I 4 4, 14 . 42.50McCrimmon, I). 2 W. S. P.1 M 4 10, 2 .. 20.60Montesanti, A. 2 I. 4 4, 12, 16 -al. 4 1-2 sq. 1 L 4 5, 9. 3 N4 4, 7, 8 pt. 9Maloney, H. J., 1 G 4 2, 5 4alleyMoorman, Mrs. F. II. 1 N 4 5,200x200Mum ford. W. F. 1 II 4 6. 6Newton, Mrs. Kitty 1 BennettSt.Ncwcomb, A. S. 2 K 4 8, 1-2of 13, 14. 1-2 J 4 8, 1-2 of14O'Callaghan, L. V. 5 E 4 1,1, 2, 3, 4, 24 4 al. 3 J 4 3.10, 11, 12 249.77Page 4 Buchan, 1 K 4 4, 107ft. Pcnn. Ave. 66.52Page Gertrude, 6a WeymouthHeights . 263.08Page Bros. 5 J & 5, 11 to 16 106.83Page, H. A. Jr., 15 lots Conn.Ave. _,„ . 10.83Pclton, Mrs. Jessie R. 12 F 4,4. 6 to 16 inc. 121.12Powell, Fanny M. Est. J 4 81, 2 . 40.31Rapotas, Nick, 1 K 4 4, 36 ft.4. 1 K 4 4, pt 1. 2 L 4 4.pt. 13, pt. 14. 1 C 4 1. 1 . 188.73Rapatas, Chas. 1 CameronPlaceRay, Mrs. Mary 1 K 4 5. 12_Realty Sales Corp. 3 P 4 2, 12, 3 Pritchard DoudRenegar, J. C. Est. 2 1-2 aBennett St.Richardson, S. li.C CentralInvest. Corp.) 4 G 4 6. 1 to6 inc. 15, 16, 18 4 24 inc.9, 11, 12, 3 al. 4Rowell, L. S. 2 Cameron PlaceSchalkcnback, Est. 3 J 4 1. 1218, 14Schmidt. Amelia, 8 G 4 2. 19,20, 21 pt. sq.Shaw, 0. W. Est. 1 a BesnettSt.Shaw. Mary J. 1 a Bennett St.Shepard, R. P. 3 II 4 1. 10, 11,12, 2 al., 3-4 sq _Spence, U. L„ 1 Q. 4 9. 1 1.54So. Pines Investment Corp. 1K 4 3. 16, 20 alley 276.84Southland Holding Co. 5 J 44. 19 to 23 al. 4 sq 776.32Southern Pines Imp. Co. 8 N4 13. 11, 13, 14, 17, 18, 20,22, 23, 3 al. 4 sq. 16 0 4 10.1 to 8. 11, U, 13, 16. 8 O 411, J, 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 15, 17,3 al. 4 sq. 2 O 4 11. 21, 22.Julia Warwick lots O. 4 12.,4 al. 4 sq. 16 O 4 13. 1, 4, 5,7, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17,20 4 24 inc. 21 O 4 14. 3 to23 inc. 4 al. 4 sq. 10 O 4 15.1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 16, 17, 18, 21,to 24, 3 als. 4 sq. 4 O 4 16.1 to 4 inc. 9 P 4 8. 1, 2, 3,14, 15, 16, 23, 24. 16 P 4 9.1 to 4 inc. 11 to 22 inc. 4 al.4 sq. 20 P 4 10. 1 to 11 inc.15 to 20 inc.. 22, 23, 24. 4al. 4sq. 12 P 4 11. 1.2, 5 to10 inc. 18, 20, 21, 23. 4 al.4 sq.. 3 P 4 12. 7. 8, 24. 3al. 4 sq. 11 P 4 13. 1, 2, 3,6, 15, 17, 18, 22, 23, 24. 4al. 4 sq. 24 P 4 14. 1 to 24.4 al. 4 sq. 24 P 4 15. 1 to24. 4 P 4 16. 1 to 4. 16 Q 47. 9 to 24. 4 al. 4 sq. 24. Q4 8. 1 to 24 inc. 4 Q 4 12.17, 19, 21, 22, 1 1-2 al. 24Q 4 14. 1 to 24, 4 al. 4 sq14 Q 4 13. 1, 2, 6, to 11.14, 15, 21 to 24. 4 al. 4 3q.10 Q 4 15. 1 to 10. 1 al. 4pt. sq. 6 R 4 7. 1 to 5 inc.19 R 4 8. entire block. 18R 4 13. 1, 4, 9 to 24 inc. 24acres W. S. P.So. Pines Realty Corp. 1 K 44 pt. 3 158.80So. States Theatre Corp. 1K 4 3. 17, 1 K 4 3. 18, 1 K4 3. 19, 20. 1 K 4 3 pt. 21,22 .... 608.72Steele, Robert III, 1J 4 2. 12 7.6517.283.7280.7241.7084.9847.8567.6144.6839.2218.4762.05141.03| Stocton, Manley, 1 D 4 7. 3 . l.»BSwearingen, Sallie, 3 L 4 6. 34, 6 29.39i The Family Laundry, 3 L 4 419, 20, 21 209.02i Thurston, H. L. 2 R 4 9. 9, 10 2.09Wat sos & Sproles 1 L 4 5. 12 . 11.42Woodward. E. J. 4 lots, M 4 57, 8, 9, 10 .... 53.42Wilder. Thos. B. 2 O & 12. 19.2 1' 4 7. 24. 6 P 4 8. 5 to 10inc. 5 P 4 12. 5, 8, 15, 16,21. 4 P 4 13. 4, 12, 14, 16.I Q 4 13. 5, 13, 16. 1 R 4 9.6. 1 R 4 10. 12. 4 R 4 13.2, 3, 5 4 6 17.61COLOREDAdams, Mary, 1 M A O, OldJimtown 5.91Adili-on, Jake 2 0 4 11. 5, 6 7.99AH.r...k. R. A. 2 K * 12. 17,18, 4 al. . 5.26Allen, Emma 1 L 4 16. 3 7.55Allen, John 1 N. II. Ave. 9.63Allen, Andy 2 Old Jimtown 7.45Alien, John B. Est. 1 N. H.Ave. 7.55Alford, Lorenao, Sr. l S 4 12.1 7.12Armstrong, Hesry, 2 0 4 15.1'.'. 2U 4.28Atkins, Rosa l I. & 11, 1 5.37Bates, S. S. 1 O 4 11. 14 8.54j Baldwin, Henry 1 J 4 13Pageland . 2.0411. ibe... Mattie l K 4 13. 104 1-2 ol. 17.:-Bethea, James Hi Pageland, 1K A 8. 8. :i Conn. Ave. . . 30.27Bethea, Willie. 1 N. H. Ave.2 K ,';■ 18, 20. 21. * al. 6.29Bethea, Ben 4 N 4 13. 1, 2, 3,24 . 19.56Bennett. J. B. 1 Pageland 2.09, Bland, Garland. 2 J 4 8. 23, 24 3.18Bonn, Bessie •') N & 12. 17,I", 21 7.00Bogan, C. N. £ M 4 12. 13, 14,19, 20 . 21.75Began .V- Mcl.eas 1 I» 4 12. 9 6.37Bowman, Nora 2 L 4 12. 3,4, 4 al. 1 L 4 13. 6 9.52Hrinklcy. Dan 2 L 4 15, 7, 8 . 8.09Uroailway, Amos 3 I, 4 13.19, 20. 21. 1 L4 14. 1, 4 I. 415 1, 2, 23, 24. 2 L 4 15,5, 6 . . . 66.11Brown, Nora 2 L 4 15. 15, 16,1-2 a 1-4 sq. 8.09Brower. Kphriam 1 Jimtown . 6.37Brown, Emma, 1 M 4 13, 2 . 8.64Brown, John C. 1 0 4 12.6. 1 I, 4 16, 1. 3 M 4 13.23, 24, 3. 1 Pageland. 1 K 414 cor. N. H. 4 Conn. Ave. 27.56Buekner, Henry 2 68, 69 Page-land 9.63Buchanan. Jerrv 2 P 4 9.5, 6. 1 Q 4 9. 10 12.59Buie, A. J. 1 W. S. P., 3 M4 9. 10, 11, 12. 2 al. 4 sq. . 8.64Burton, S. R. 1 K 4 14. 4 14.10Campbell, Emma 3 N 4 12. 7,8. 1.1, Sal. 5.00Campbell, John 1 J 4 7. 15 8.64Campbell, Weslev 2 L & 15. 2122 4 al. 7.01Cash, Henry 2 Pageland 9.08Casaaday, Bertha 1 M 4 O pt.2 - 4.28("oppage, Lumiza 2 0 4 12.19, 20, 1 I, 4 12. 23 9.19Covington, Mrs. Sarah 2 0 418. 7. 8 7.01Copeland, Paul 2 N * 18.16, 16 7 N & 11 9 to 12, 22,23, 24 1 N 4 14. 5 23.39Davis, Artelia 2 O 4 10. 21, 22 7.01Davis, Mack 1 Q 4 12. 20 7.55Diggs, Lumiza 2 O & 12. 21,22 10.73Dockberry, R. M. 4 Calvin 1.Pagelfl.id 4.82Douglas, William 3 K & 1219, 20, 21. t O 4 13 3 24.15Draton, John 2 K 4 7. 15, 16 12.91Draton. Mary 1 K 4 7, 18 .... 7.55Dupree, Hattie, 1 J 4 8, 20 6.87Edwards, Wilbert 1 M & 13 1 12.91Evans, L. V. 1 Pageland 1 W.S. Pines 9.74Evans, Atlas 3 M 4 11. 16, 17,18 a 4 sq. 10.83Evans. Alex 10 a. Jimtown 19.66Ewing. Julia, 2 M 4 12. 5, 6& al. 11.15Eagletield Est 1 Old Jimtown 2.6:1Glowers, J. C. IK & 14. 55 W. So. Tine- 15.09Flower, Nannie, 2 L & 14, 1112 11.36Finley, Joseph Franklin 2 Q 410. 19, 20 10.17Fisher, Leo 2 Q 4 10. 7, 8 4.83Fundeiberg, Katie 1 Conn.Ave. . 3.72Fletcher, Laurence 3 K 4 9. 1,2, 3 _ 6.91Gaddy, Mattie 1 W. So. Pines 2.64Gaddy, Little 4 Lovering Mav1. Q 4 11. 11, bal. 4.00Gay. William 2 M 4 11. 13,14 . . 9.63Gibson, A. L. 1 M 4 11. 1, 2.09Coins, T. R. 1 Pageland, 1 R4 12. 1, 9.63Goode, George W. 4 J 4 7. 11,12, 13, 15 & al. 12.25Gould, J. M. 2 N 4 12. 23. 24 . 2.31Grady, Russell, 3 M & 13. pt.13, 14, 16 809Gibson. Thomas 1 N & 13. 191 N 4 14. 14 3.91Holton, Julia 2 P 4 12. 13, 14 2.68Harrington, Donnie 1 Conn.Ave. . ... 1.66Hallman, Lingo J R & 6. 21 . 2.09Hamsworth, Will 2 Q & 9. 13,14 _ 8.64Harris, Robt. 1 Pa. Ave. . 8.09Harrington, Mary Helen 1 W.P. 5.91Harrington, Eli 4 Pageland 3Conn. Ave. 18.47Harrington, D. W. 1 Pageland 7.99Harrington, Pearl 1-2 a Jim-town _ 8.64Harmer, Chas. 1 Conn. Ave... 3.73Hamer, Irvin, 1 Pageland 2.09Hasty, Harriet 1 Old Jimtown 4.83Hasty, J. E. 4 1-2 W. S. P.2 L 4 15. 17, 18, 1-2 al. 41-2 sq. 1 L 4 16. 2. 2 N. Y.Ave. 1 M & 11. 5. 1 N. 4 122 30.61Hasty, Berry Est. 1 M 4 12.1-2 of 7, 1-2 of 8 8.09Harvey, Quincy 1 K 4 7, 19... 6.32Hinds, Lauretta 2 K 4 13. 1-2of 2, 3, 4. 2 L 4 16. 19, 20.2 L 4 13. 7, 8 21.75Henson, Cornelia 2 L 4 12. 9,10 _ 8.09Hood, Maude 1 W. S. P. 2.09Hinds, Willie 1 P 4 11, 24 ... 6.45Holtos, Julia 2 P 4 12. 13, 14 2.64Howell, Hosea 1 J 4 8. 21 2.09Huggins, Frank 2 O 4 10. 17,18 _ 7.01Ingram, Samuel J. 2 O 4 1118, 19 9.09i3.7217.4615.203.8412.912.091.54Ingram, Tom 4 Ida 1 Q 4 1016 1.87Jackson, Lenora 7 N 4 13. 16to 22 inc _ . 6.24Johnson, Maggie 1 W. S. P.I Jimtown 4.81Johnson, Ella 1 Conn. Ave &Carlisle St. 2.09Johnson, Ansa Bell 1 J 4 8. 11 3.18Kimball, W. H. 1 M 4 13, 204 O 4 12. 1. 2 x.f,r,King, (lamp Est. 4 M 4 9. 1,2, 8, 4 3.18Laney, Liza 1 J & 8. 1. 1 OldJimtown, 2 W. S. P. . , 6.68Lee. William Est 2 K 4 12. 10II al. & pi. aq 13.01Lte, George I I' & 9. 10Lenora, Rosa 1 L 4 14. 5 & al.Letterlow. Henry 1 QS 11.5.Livingston, J. D. 1-2 a Page-land ,Livingston, Corennia 1 K 414. N. H. Ave.Little. II. P. 1 K & 11 N, II.iAve.| Lockhart, Wilsoe 5 K 4 12.1, 2. :;. 2:;, 21Lyon, Henry 1 P & 11. 11McDoUgal, Katie I PagelandMcCall, Annie 1 W. S. 1'.McCall, .!'."m ft. E-2,I'. Ai Blaze, 16 ft. C-2. MayE. !•:. Porter, 2006 it.. MaySt.ft, C-l, May St.„ „. So. Pines Improvement .,'••'•' 46 ft. D-2, Mas17.6617.6615.416.01- ,„ So. Pines Improvement Co., 165-J2 ft., M-2, May St°- 40 F. W. VanCamp, 96 ft. C-l,„„; May St 31.07I,,.; K W. VanCamp, 46 ft. C-2,Vio May St 15.41F. W. VanCamp, 261 ft., MaySt 82.75F. W. VanCamp, 200.6 ft, MaySt 63.33CONN. AVE.Robert Steele. Ill, 46 ft. J-2 11.24BENNETT ST.Central Investment Corp., 304.2ft. 0-6. Bennett St 90.89Church of Wide Fellowship, 92ft. K-4, Bennett St 26.83Church of Wide Fellowship, 192ft. K-J. Bennett St 54.90Church of Wide Fellowship, 146ft. J-4, Bennett St 41.98Family Laundry, Inc., 100 ft.L-1, Bennett St 29.071 ■'■•■ i AMorris, 100 ft. K-4,Bennett St 29.07Grace Security Co., 56 ft. L-4Bennett St. 17.43Mrs. ''. t.. Have-, 1 Hi ft. M-4,Bennett St 41.99■|A. Montesanti, 66 ft. I.-l, Ben-4.28 1 nett St 16.72P. Pond, Bat, 200 ft. M-6, Ben-nett St o9.88N'iek Rapatas, loo ft. I.-l, Ben-nett St 29.07E. J. Woodward. 1U8 ft. M-5,Bennett St 32.7910.7*1 COUNTRY CLUB RD., MASS. AVE.4-28 '.i. E, Bernstein, Mass. Ave 3 342-09 A VI ,. .{.344.2S4.S3Central Investment Corp., 60ft. Mass Ave. 18.76Mrs. G. W. Hinds, loo it.. MassAve 29.18John M. Jordan, 77 ft., Coun-.„. try Club Rd 21.78',"-,1 Louis I.aehine. 809.6 ft, Mass*•"• Ave 91.3910 74 Mrs, Fannie H. Turner, 524 ft..2J19 Mass. Ave. 141.377'ni Mrs. Fannie II. Turner, MassAve 3.34EAST and WEST BROAD STS..PENN. AVE.. MASS. AVE.. N. H.AVE.. MISC.Ave., Mass Ave., N. II. Ave.-Misc.Mrs. R. P. Barkmer, 100 ft.L-2, Penn Ave. 68.095.37 J. I. Brown, 50 ft. L-4, Penn10.72| Ave 48.878.20 Buchan 4 Page, 107 ft. K-4,Penn Ave 116.83Central Investment Corp.,Mas.- Ave. 4.93Church of Wide Fellowship, 100ft K-4. N. H. Ave. 21.10Foss 4 Morris. 12 ft. K-4, PennAve • 46.02Mrs. G. W. Garnet, CI-5, Ben-nett St 3.19Mrs. Mary B. Hall, 92 ft., Vt.Ave 74.27C. L. Hayes, 48 ft., W Brd. St. 29.15Mrs. C. L. Hayes, M-4, W.Mass Ave 401E. O 4 C. O. Howard, BennettSt 4.307CR B. W. Leavitt, 46 ft. K-3, N. H.Ave 38.83Est. of Eugene Leavitt, 38 ft.K-4, W. Brd. St 19.77Mrs. W. J. Lewis, 192 ft K-l,N. H. Ave 151.93Mrs. W. J. Lewis, 192 ft. K-l,Penn. Ave 154.61A. Montesanti, N-4, W. Mass.Ave 5.71A. Montesanti, W. Penn. Ave .. 3.69A. Montesanti, Penn. Ave 44.39Nick Rapatas, 50 ft. L-4, Penn.Ave 48.51So. Pines Investment Corp, 16 *ft. K-3, Penn. Ave 19.21So. Pines Investment Corp., 59ft. E. Brd. St 63.52So. States Theatre Corp., 60ft. K-3, E. Brd. St 58.37So. States Theatre Corp., 92ft. K-3, E. Brd. St 92.20Southland Holding Co., 254 ft.J-4, N. H. Ave 177.64ASHE ST., PAGE ST., IND. AVE.L. T. Clark, 100 ft, Page St 31.16Mrs. Nellie C. Leavitt, 400 ft.Ashe St 111.34Mrs. Nellie C. Leavitt, 146 ft,Ashe St , 41.27Mrs. Nellie C. Leavitt, 254 ft. ,Ind. Ave '72.61Page 4 Co., 192 ft. Page St. 67.68Mrs. E. E. Porter, 146 ft, Ind.Ave 42,-97Mrs. Caroliae Richter, 100 ft.Ashe St 31.08Mrs. Amelia Schmidt, 111 ft.,Ashe St 34.33D. H. Turner, 108 ft., Ashe St 81.8211.926.479.207.553.181.876.462.645.377.992.092.642.0925.476.4612.361.547.6710.173.1812.367.0117.387.019.632.091.871.5427.769.636.377.333.182.099.636.916.366.466.464.283.377.016.87