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Page Two THE PHiOT Friday, August 14, 1925 CAMERON Mrs. Reggie Allred, little Helen and Vera McLean visited Mrs. Mattie Teague and Mrs. Morgan in Jonesboro PViday. Miss Flora McDonald stopped over last week to visit relatives here, on her way from Columbia, S. C. Mr and Mrs. George McDermott spent Sunday with her parents, Mc- Callums, at Eureka. W. A. Muse has returned from a visit to Baltimore. Mrs. E. M. Borst and daughter, Miss Annie, are spending some time at Jackson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDugald of Hamlet, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Junius B. Tally and baby daughter, Betsy Jean, of Provi- dence, R. I. Mr. Cameron McLean, of Wilming- ton, spent the week-end with his little daughter, Margaret, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean. Miss Bonnie Muse spent the week- end with friends and relatives in Ham- let and Rockingham. Mr. D. W. McNeill spent last week in Ellington, S. C., where he has large business interests in timberlands. Mr. Russell McDonald of Waxhaw, visited relatives in town and com- mimity last week and also visited relatives in Carthage. Miss Maggie Cameron of Montrose was a guest this week of Misses Katharine and Mary McDonald, and the Misses Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen and children, Isabel, Murdock, and Leigh- ton, Jr., are spending the week at White Lake. Miss Flora McDonald of Carthage visited relatives in town last week. Virginia Cameron, fourth grade pupil has received a dainty gold ring with ruby setting from her teacher. Miss Minerva Thompson, for best at- tendance. Most head marks at last school term. Mrs. D. B. Teague and children, David, Elizabeth and Emily of San- ford, were week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill. Mrs. D. B. Teague accompanied her father, Rev. M. D. McNeill to Manly and Cypress Sunday where he filled his appointments. Mrs. Fildy Cole, of Center com- munity died last week, at the age of ninety-four. She was buried at Center church. Funeral services by the pastor. Mrs. Burnpass is visiting relatives in Virginia. Miss Clarie Snipes is visiting Mrs. Richard Maples at Durham. Rev. J. W. Hartsell is on a visit to relatives in Anson county. Mrs. June Gunter from Sanford came down Sunday and made a talk to the Girls Auxilliary of the Baptist church. She was accompanied by Miss Lucile Loving and were dinner guests of M!rs. Laura Rogers. Miss Annie Hollingsworth Jones will leave this week where she will enter school at Mars Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spivey and children Myra, Sarah, and Currie, epent the past week with friends and relatives in Asheboro and Greensboro and attended the yearly meeting of friends at Guilford college. Misses Elizabeth Ray, Lou Austin of Henderson, Dot Parish of Durham, Messrs. Jack Phillips, John Keith and L. F. Hartsell are spending the week at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tally of Provi- dence, R. I., presented their little daughter, Betsy Jean for baptism Sunday morning at Presbyterian church, and were sponsored by Mrs. H. D. Tally and Mr. Archie Mc- Dougald. Misses Ella, Mary, and Alma Mc- Lean visited relatives here Monday. Miss Vera McLean spent Thursday with Mrs. James McLean and family on route 2. Mr. Bill Muse returned Monday from a trip to Baltimore. Mrs. Daniel McNeill and Mrs. J. R. McQueen were visitors Saturday of Misses Crissie and Vera McLean. Mrs. Rufus Swett and children, of Hamlet, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Swett. Miss Minerva Thompson stopped over on her way from Sanford and visited Miss Crissie McLean, Friday. Mr. Clyde Gaddy, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan of Sanford, Charles and Ray- mond White of Rockingham and Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thompson of Vass were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gaddy. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. York and children W. E. Jr., and Harold were visitors Sunday aftemon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten and family. Don’t forget the pageant at Presby- terian church Sunday night and the free will offering. NORE OF NOORE COUNH Hmt)RY 1804, Senate, Jacob Gastor; House, Allen McLellan, Francis Bullock. 1805, Senate, Thomas Tyson; House, Allen McLellan, Francis Bullock. 1806, Senate, Jacob Gastor House, William Barrett, Cornelius Dowd. 1807, Senate, Benjamin Williams; House, Cornelius Dowd, Allen Mc- Lellan. 1808, Senate, Thomas Tyson; House, Archibald McNeill, William Brice. 1809, Senate, Benjamin Williams; House, Archibald McNeill, Edmund Wade. 1810, Senate, Allen McClenrian; House, William Brice, David Reid. 1811, Senate, Archibald McNeill; House, Atlas Jones, John McLennan. 1812, Senate, Jacob Gastor; House, James Seawell, Atlas Jones. 1813, Senate, Archibald McBryde; House, James Seawell, Josiah Tyson. 1814, Senate, Archibald McBryde; House, Jonathan Tyson, A^alone Brice. 1815, Senate, Archibald McNeill; House, Jacob Gastor, Josiah Tyson. 1816, Senate, Atlas Jones; House Josiah Tyson, John Murchison. 1817, Senate, Atlas Jones; House, John Murchison, Josiah Tyson. 1818, Senate, John B. Kelly; House, Benjamin Person, John Murchison. 1819, Senate, Josiah Tyson; House, Malcolm Brice, Alexander McNeill. 1820, Senate, Benjamin Person; House, Alexander McNeill, Josiah Tyson. 1821, Senate, Benjamin Person; House, Josiah Tyson, Alexander Mc- Neill. 1822, Senate, Benjamin Person; House, Josiah Tyson, Alexander Mc- Neill. 1823, Senate, William Jackson; iouse, Gideon Seawell, Angus Martin. 1824, Senate Benjamin W. Williams; Souse, Jos. A. Hill, Jos. Lamb. 1825, Senate, Cornelius Dowd; louse, John Muchison, William Craw- J’ord. 1826, Senate, Josiah Tyson; House, Gideon Seawell, William Wadsworth. 1827, Senate, Alexander McNeill; Souse, Gideon Seawell, William Wads- worth. 1828, Senate, Alexander McNeill; House, Josiah Tyson, William Wads- worth. 1829, Senate, Alexander McNeill; House, William Hancock, Duncan Vlurchison. 1830, Senate, Alexander McNeill; House, William Wadsworth, Willis D. Dowd. 1831, Senate, Josiah Tyson; House, William Wadswoth, Gideon Seawell. 1832, Senate, Josiah Tyson; House Wm. Wadsworth, John H. Mont- gomery. 1833, Senate, Duncan M(urchison; House, Wm. Wadsworth, John H. Montgomery. 1834, Senate, Cornelius Dowd; House, Wm. Wadsworth, Angus Mc- Donald. 1835, Senate, Cornelius Dowd; House, John 0. Kelly, John A. D. Mc- NeUL In 1835 Constitutional changes and redistricting the State made Moore Montgomery and Randolph counties a Senatorial District. 1838, Senate, John H. Montgomery; House, John A. D. McNeill. 1840, Senate John H. Montgomery; House, Duncan Murchison. 1842, Senate, J. M. Worth; House, William D. Harrington. 1844, Senate, J. M. Worth; House, Donald Street. 1846, Senate, Alexander Kelly; House, M. B. Person. 1848, Senate, J. M. Worth; House, Samuel J. Person. 1850, Senate, Angus R. Kelly; House, Samuel J. Person. 1852, Senate, Angus R. Kelly House, Wm. Barrett. 1854, House, S. H. Christian; Senate Hugh Leach. 1956, Senate, Samuel H. Christian; House, Wm. B. Richardson. 1858, Senate, A. R. McDonald; House, John Shaw. 1860, Senate, W. D. Dowd; House, Alexander Kelly. 1862, Senate, Colon W. Wooley; House, Alexander Kelly. 1864, Senate, J. M. Corump; House, E. J. Harrington. 1866, Senate, W. B. Richardson; House, W* M. Black. 1868, Senate, W. Mj. Roline; House, Geo. A. Graham. 1872, Senate, Dr. J. M. Worth; House, John Shaw. 1874, Senate, K. H. Worthy; House, A. A. Mclver. 1876, Senate, K. H. Worthy, House, Jas. D. Mclver. 1878, Senate, W. M. Black; House, Neill Leach. 1880, Senate, O. W. Carr; House, 1882, Senate, J. C. Black; House, Dr. H. Turner. 1884, Senate, M. S. Robins; House, Geo. Wilcox. 1886, Senate, D. E. Mclver; House, D. C. McKinnon. (Continued on page 6) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mort- gage deed executed by William Poynter and wife, Allie M. Poynter, in favor of R. A. Barrett, dated Oc- tober 4, 1922 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in Book 35 at Page 427; said mortgage having been duly assi^ed to Page Trust Company with right of fore- closure; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se- cured by said mortgage and the powers of sale therein contained hav- ing become operative, the said Page Trust Company will sell at public auction at the Courthouse door in the town of Carthage, N. C., at the hour of noon, on the 10th day of September, 1925, the following described real es- tate, to-wit: Lying and being in Moore County, Mineral Springs Township. Begin- ning at a post oak and five pine pointers on the West side of Hordie Branch on or near the second line of fifty acres belonging to the heirs of Lauchlin Johnson on said branch: running thence N 30 W 15 chains to a stake and three pine pointers; thence N 20 E 5 chains to a stake and three pine pointers; thence N 6 W 20 chains to a pine and pointers; thence N 80 E 31 chains and 80 links; thence S 11 W 43 chains and 20 links to Johnson’s line; thence direct to the beginning containing one hudred acres, more or less. Place of Sale: Carthage, N. C., Court House Door. Time of Sale: Hour of noon, Sept. 10, 1925. Terms of Sale: Cash. PAGE TRUST COMPANY. Assignee. Per Johnson and Johnson, A^ttvs. (Sept. 4) Any part of Car. Batteries, Battery Re- pair, Welding*, Brazing, and Vulcanizing” that lasts the life of the tire. Insured ser- vice. Prompt Service. HARTSELLS GARAGE Cameron, N. C. i)H»»»»»H»»tH»«»»«»»»«»H»H»»»»H»»m»»»»»«»«»»»«»«»H«m« X SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Trains leave Southern Pines as follows, corrected || ii to May 10th, 1925. Southbound 1^0. 5, 6:01 a. m. for Monroe, Atlanta and Birmingham. No. 1, 7:02 a. m. Stops to let off passengers from Washington and points North and to ^ick up for Columbia and points South. No. 41, 11:22 a. m. for Hamlet, Charlotte and Wilmington. No. 11, 6:58 a. m. for Hamlet, Monroe and Atlanta. No. 3, 7:35 p. m. for Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Tam- pa. Northbound No. 12, 8:38 a. m. for Raleigh, Henderson, Portsmouth-Nor- folk. No. 4, 9:43 a. m. for Raleigh, Richmond, Washington, New York. No. 44, 2:02 p. m. for Raleigh. No. 2, 8:56 p. m. for Richmond, Washington, New York. No. 6, 11:80 p. m. stops on flag for passengers for North of Norlma. Trains leave Vass as follows No. 41, 11:01 a. na. for Hamlet, No. 12, 8:56 a. m. for Raleigh, 1 .T Henderson, Portsmouth-Nor- No. 11, 6:35 p. m. for Hamlet, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birming- * ham. No. 44, 2:21 p. m. for Raleigh. JOHN T. WEST, Div. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. H. A. BORST, Agent, Vass, N. C. txnim ttm txttttttmttttxtmtmmitxxttitttittttxttm ttutxtxttttxmttnttttmtxtttin itm ^ x x x x x x x i x i t m x x x x x x x x x x x i x i t x x x x x x u t x t u t x x x x x x x x t x x x x xi x xxx x x x x x x x x u t t t x t m x x x x x x x x x x x n t m x x x x x x x x x xx x x x x x x x x x x u x x x x u x x x x xt x t x x x x x x x x x x x t x x m x m Friday and Saturday Bargains To clean up our stock before going to market we are offering some remarkable bargains all through the line. We have one table of ladies shoes in polish and oxfords, values to $5.00 pr., which we offer at $1.19 pr. One table oxfords, sandals, cut outs, some in white kid, and all the latest style. These con- sist of the celebrated Queen Quality, Walk Over, Grovers and others. Values to $10.00, ....$2.98 pr Mens Ralstons Oxfords in tan and black. Values to $9.00 ...................................................... $5.00 pr. One lot mens tan bals. Good Year welt Rubber heels, sizes to 9 only. Value $4.00 at $2.98 Mens athletic union suits, regular 75 cts. at 50 cts. Other Values $1.00, $1.25, 2.50, selling at 79c, 98c and $1.50 each. Mens two-piece underwear Balbriggin, regular 50c selling at 39 cts^ each Mens Van Heusen collars in all the latest styles, regular 50 cts. every where, Friday and Satur- day 39 cts. each. Mens pongee silk shirts, collar attached, regular price $6.25, at $4.00 White silk broad cloth, collar attached, regular $5.00, selling at $3.00. White silk broad cloth, collar attached, regular $5.00, selling at $2.75. Mens straw farm hats, values to 75 cts., choice 35 cts. Ladies sport hats, new arrivals, regular $2.98, $4.50, $6.00, Friday and Saturday $1.98, $2.98, and $4.98. Ladies Silk Underwear Vanity Fair combinations, regular $4.50, at $3.98 Vanity Fair Vests, regular $2.25, at $1.98. Vanity Fair Step-ins, regular $3.00, at $2J25. Vanity Fair Bloomers regular $3.25, at $2.98 Radium siik by the yard, regular $1.65, selling at $1.19 per yard. Crepe de Chine, regular $2.00, selling at $1.39 per yard. Big reduction on Ladies dresses and Jack Tar suits. Saturday only we will sell our Gordon brand $1.00 grade silk hose at 79 cents pair. All colors. Pepperill Mills 10-4 brown sheeting at 47 eta. per yard. Pepperill Mils 9-4 brown sheeting at 42 cts.. per yard. It is impossible to enumerate all the reduc- tions in the stock but you will find many timely bargains not mentioned. C. T. Patch Department Store Southern Pines, N. C. Friday, At the Sabbath service on Thui At the] Sabbath ing by 1 preachinJ 6:30 p. r day evei Rev. children with his Mrs. Ivt from tm last Thi Rev. oTOve, next Sui Ives cottj Frank j Pickier motored Sunday. Rev. Prof. J* one day Mrs. C boardinj Work ing fine] steel pit nearly a] floor ani story frj Rev. children I Tuesdayl spent foj and thei spent fc Louisvill years ii nary anj Somers years ai to finisl a class church broadcas one of at presel Mrs. ] will sur| fall if set bad Sunday tip to across t| weij ‘But and joy, vei goodnes| “Meel such th^ Mr. J mer of with M| this pla^ in Sami Mrs. Norfolkl Mrs. B.| week. Mr. Harris, or two ing, lef| home ii Mr. motore( Sunday] Mr. relativel Mr. visited munity his ne^ some g^ this eas Mast^ sister county,! village. We rj S. Mas] for SOI Our now rel Valley,! here ai AME] T. Whei orphan! Orient destituf Turks, years ideas t] Ameri( Gradl populat they hi method! agricuM tablish< but the!
