^ne 6, 1924
)ultry with
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M. D.
[■geon
iSS. N. C.
Viiiiay. June 6, 1924
THE PILOT
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initials for your auto, motorcycle,
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lijiht, toilet set, tennis racket, etc.
Am 'style letter. Guaranteed perma-
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nen
dr. C. D. DAWKINS
—DENTIST—
Oftice in Thomas-Womack Building
CAMERON, N. C.
fii
of
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of
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St le of North Carolina,
rnu’tment of State.
VyirriFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
T( VII to Whom These Presents May
Come—Greeting:
HERE AS, It appears to my satis-
on, by duly authenticated record
. i' proceedings for the voluntary
lution by the unanimous consent
1 the stockholders, deposited in
m, oilice, that the Pinehurst Realty
C ipany, a corporation of this State,
wh- e principal office is situated in
t‘.wn of Pinehurst, County of
State of North Carolina (A.
S. ‘^nvconib, Secretary, being the
a..ent therein and in charge thereof,
whom process may be served),
ha.- complied with the requirements
of ‘ hapter 22, Consolidated Statutes,
entUicd “Corporations,” preliminary
to the issuing of this Certificate of
Dissolution:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, W. N. Ev-
eii'ti, Secretary of State of the State
of Aorth Carolina, do hereby certify
thill the said corporation did, on the
19th (lay of May, 1924, file in my office
a (l”ly executed and attested consent
in writing to the dissolution of said ,
coi'i'oration, executed by all the stock-
holiiei’s thereof, which said consent
and tlie record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now* on file in my said
oi!i‘ e as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
ha\ e hereto set my hand and affixed
my official seal at Raleigh, this 19th
dav of May, A. D. 1924.
W. N. EVERETT,
Secretary of State.
NOTICE
great sea PICTURE COMING
TO THE CAROLINA THEATRE
Remember the auto racing stories
Wallace Reid used to have? Here is
their author, Byron Morgan, again—
this time with a melodramatic sea
story stowed to the gunwhales with
atmosphere and realism.
It is a picture that will please the
vast majority and win more fans to
favor the sea pictures, if indeed there
are any motion piture devotees who
are not inclined that way already.
A splendid cast has been chosen to
interpret the story, including Rod La
Rocque, who has won such deserved
fame in DeMille’s “Ten Command
ments,” Jacqueline Logan, with whom
all Sandhill picture goers are familiar,
George Fawcett, than whom there is
no greater character artist, and
Maurice (Lefty) Flynn, the famous
football player.
The picture contains a series of sea
scenes that are remarkable for their
thrilling qualities; scenes that form a
fitting background for the climax that
progresses powerfully and directly to
its aim.
On account of the Chautauqua which
opens at Aberdeen on Tuesday, and
which should have the hearty sup
port of everybody in the Sandhills,
“The Code of the Sea” will not be
shown at Southern Pines on that
night.
Please note there will be but oue
performance and that one at Pinehurst
on Monday night, June 9th at 8:20.
OF COMMISSIONER'S
LAND SALE
In the Superior Court.
North Carolina,
Moore County.
Susan E. Cameron and others,
vs.
J. T. Bynum and Joseph Flor
ence Thomas, and J. R. Thomas,
her husband.
Notice of Sale
Under and by virtue of an order of
re-sale of the superior court of Moore
County, made in the abDve entitled
special proceeding upon the special
proceeding docket of said county, the
undersigned commissioner will, on
Saturday June 14, 1924, at 12 o'clock,
noon, at the Bank Building of the
Bank of Vass, Vass, N. C., offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash
those certain tracts or parcels of land
lying and being in McNeills Township,
Moore county. North Carolina, describ
ed and bounded as follows, viz*
First Tract: On the north side of
Lower Little River on both sides of
the wagon road leading from Fayette
ville to Carthage by Morrison’s
Bridge, and bounded as follows: Be
ginning at a pine, William Johnson’s
and Murchison’s corner on a gravelly
hill, thence with Johnson’s line N. 85 j
W. 18 chains and 50 links to a stake,;
two pine pointers, said Bynum’s &
Johnson’s corner; thence with said
Bynum’s line S. 28 W. 15 chains to a
stakcj^five pine pointers; thence N. 62
W. 15 chains to a stake, pine, hick
ory and black-jack pointers; thence S.
10 W. 23 chains and 73 links to a pine,
two pine pointers near the road on the
south side; thence S. 80 E. 34 chains
and 30 links to a stake, three pine
pointers on the original line; thence
N. 9 E. 43 chains and 85 links to the
beginning, containing 138 acres, more
or less, saving and excepting there
from 2.23 acres thereof conveyed by
the said Joseph H. M. Bynum and
wife to A. Cameron and Annie M.
LesHe by deed dated November 18,
1887, recorded in the office of Register
of Deeds of Moore County, in Book
16, at page 437.
Second Tract: On the waters of
Crane’s Creek. Beginning at a stake
in a branch in Ferguson’s line, two
g:um pointers, running thence with
said line North 56 E. 32 chains and
oO links to the corner, a stake, one
pi’io, and gum pointers; thence as
hnson’s line S. 26 East 16 chains
* 30 links to a stake, pine pointers;
thr tr'e South 30 West 15 chains to a
si'ike, five pine pointers; thence North
<>*' .Test 30 chains and 60 links to the
vi'inning, containing 54 acres, more
’■‘ss^ the same being that tract of
conveyed to Joseph Bynum by
'in W. Collins on the 20th day of
-ember, 1839, and recorded in the
0^ of Register of Deeds of Moore
^ty, in Book A-1, at page 476.
^nird Tract: On both sides of the
[ ' leading from Fayetteville to
' ‘inage. Beginning at a stake and
nters on the north side of said
Byrd’s corner in said Bynum’s
thence as Bjmum’s line S. 10
-'t 21 chains to a stake; thence
^'Ovth 32 E. 19 chains to the beginn-
containing eight acres, be the
Sf '^^e more or less.
i ourth Tract: On the waters of
y • ne’s Creek, adjoining the lands of
i .ard Byrd, Archie McRainey, and
tne County Line, the same being
own as the Neill R. McRainey land,
"0|-\aining 14 acres, more or less.
' ‘ie above lands are the same lands
aie described in the third para-
gJ ' ph of the petition.
^The sale will start to R. G. Rosser,
JJ-’ lO raised bid of former sale, at $3,-
210.00
his May 28, 1924.
R. L. BURNS, Commissioner.
LINCOLN FARMERS SUCCESSFUL
WITH EARLY HATCHED
BROILERS
Feeling the need of some special
crop this year, a number of Lincoln
County farmers under the direction of
County Agent J. G. Morrison, of the
State College Extension Division, de
cide to try out the raising and selling
of early hatched broilers. Incubators
were bought and approximately 12,000
chickens were raised as a start in the
venture. Up until the middle of may,
5000 of these chicks composing the
early hatches were sold in Richmond,
Baltimore and Washington. The av
erage price received was around 54
cents per pound with the chicks weigh
ing from 1% to 2iy^ pounds each.
During the latter part of May, ac
cording to County Agent Morrison’s
report, the price dropped to 40 cents
and the growers could not supply the
demand from local nearby cities. One
large store in Charlotte having heard
of the nice broilers being raised in
Lincoln, sent in an order for 500 and
not enough chickens could be secured
to fill the order due to the fact that
the farmers were saving all of their
early pullets and only selling the sur
plus cockerels.
Mr. Morrison states that he could
not give the exact cost of raising the
poultry but it averaged about 15 cents
per chicken to feed until 10 weeks of
age, and time for selling. This cost
was based on the careful records of
one grower whose chicks averaged
two pounds each at the end of the ten
weeks period. Best results in this
early broiler marketing were obtained
from the Rhode Island Reds, Barred
Rocks and White Wyandottes.
The farmers taking part in this new
project got as high as a 90 per cent
hatch where their eggs were properly
handled. One man raised 493 from a
hatch of 501 chicks. It takes care and
attention, however, to be successful
in producing extra early chicks for
market. Mr. Morrison found this out
by comparing records from three
farmers. One man took off a hatch of
400 chicks, he sold 47 to one farmer
who lost all but seven, another bought
60 and lost all but 14 and still another
bought 104 and reared 102.
i
WHY FAMILY EXPENSES
AREUKE
AUTOMOBILES
Money in the home takes the place of
“gas” in the ear. It furnishes the motive
power. The pace you travel depends on
the amount you “feed” the engine!
It needs a steady hand at the wheel, a sure foot on
the gas and brake, in the home just as in the car. In fast
spending, as in speeding, there is danger.
The ears that give the best service are those that
are driven carefully at moderate speed.
The family that gets along best is the one that saves
consistently, spends wisely, steers carefully to reach the
goal of better conditions.
4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS ACCQUNTS
Bank of Vass
Vass, North Carolina
Small boys are pretty well up in
the three R’s. We refer to ’rastling,
radio and ragtime.
VOLDHE LIBRARY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
LET US
INSURE
YOUR
CROPS
AGAINST
Having qualified as administratrix
late of Moore County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons hold
ing claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or
before May 9. 1925, or this notice will
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
This May 9, 1924.
FANNIE McKEITHEN,
Administratrix of Will R. McKeithen.
Thos. B. Wilder, Atty.. (June 27)
fiaMaii
Xalking of
T .
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I
1
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highest quality
Goodrich
Silvertown
1
I
Keith’s Garage
Beasley MotorCo
IN THE LONG RUN^
We cover Peaches, Dewberries and Tobac
co at very reasonable rates.
A. S. NEWCOMB & CO., Incorporated
Aberdeen,
INSURANCE THAT IS SURE
Carthage, Hamlet,
Pinehurst
nMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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Paradise!
Where you can come nearer to a
Paradise than on a
MIDLAND FTVE-ACRE HOME?
Frame up in your mind a picture of what
that Midland Farm neighborhood will be after a
few houses are built there, and folks have estab
lished themselves here and there along both sides
of the double road.
Attractive homes, gardens, roomy grounds, no one crowding
another, ten minutes run into Pinehurst or Southern Pines, fruit
trees, rural surroundings, yet a community of neighbors all about,
a village in the country, but in easy touch in both directions with
the modern conveniences of town life.
ABOUT THIRTY TOWN LOTS in a Midland
Farms Plot AND LESS THAN $50 A LOT
SEVERAL PROFITABLE PROPOSITIONS OFFERED
THE FIRST FEW BUYERS
Rebate on the first lots that have houses. Help financially
in building a number of houses. Three years to pay the purchase
price.
PARADISE, and delivered to you with all the possible con
ditions to make securing it easy.
For information apply to
RICHARD S. TUFTS
Pinehurst, N. C.
s. B. RICHARDSON
SeUiiig Representative
Southern Pines, N. C.
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