Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 18, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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18, 1927. have or- [rotol fop Friday, November 18, 1927. rHE PILOT' IS If she :s are mces she is innot r fa* front form les of \have such rt of ciga^ have sand i real rived elped addu ected Other r lastxtasx 8 Allege" it de- ^nfer- it el- \d the 23 th Page Whm NEAR EAST RELIEF WELL UNDER WAY, Still (Continued From Page One.) fit to face the world. “The Near East College Associa tion, whose aim is to carry enlighten ment and education into the Near East, contemplates one of the most momentous movements inaugurated since the World War.” ENGINEERS SOON ON MIDLAND ROAD. (Continued From Page One.) tion, especially to be devoted to the peach industry, and some one won dered why it was progressing so slowly, although it has been ordered by the legislature. A mandamus was suggested by some of the law yer members, which seemed to strike the club, or at least a part of the wowi did. It will be further pushed. BARBER’S FINE NEW CLUB HOUSE. (Continued From Page One.) it be desirable later on to connect with the filtered water from the Southern Pines plant a short pipe line will make the connection. If any number of buildings should come as the influence of the club is flelt am ple water facilities are at hand, while light wires are convenient in the Car- lina lines close by. Mr. Barber owns the big share of the country that sweeps along the north side of thfe Midland farm sec tion and the Knollwood possessions to the hill east of Mill creek. He is fortified so that he can carry out on his own land any desired scheme that may present itself to him, and it is to be supposed he has not bought the land to let it lie without regard for its prospects. That new club house is as prophetic of the future of the Sandhills as the Pine Needles for it points to the creation of homes and recreation centers on the part of pri vate owners as definitely as Pine Needles tells of the expansion of the public facilities for caring for an in creasing number of winter visitors. to 40 per cent dynamite. Co-Operative Orders for Lime Going In. If you intend liming your tobacco land next year now would be a very good time to get your order placed and get your lime home. As a ^n- eral rule we have a little more time for hauling now than we do after breaking of land starts in the spring of thie year. This material costs us about $6 de livered to practically any point in the county. This is put up in 100 pound paper bags which is a very conven ient form for handling and is much cheaper in the end than loose lime, which costs only about $1 per pound less. In several cases farmers have re ported good increases in tobacco where lime was used over tobacco which grew on land not limed The quality in practically every case was also increased. Lime is not a remedy for “club root,” and should not be taken as such. It may stimulate the growth of the plant so that it may overcome the disease to a certain extent, but the only practical remedy for root knot is rotation of crops. Where land has already been sown in small grain and you wish to apply lime it may be done a little later in the season by broadcasting the lime over the grain and harrowing it in with a weeder or a drag harrow. This will not materially injure the grain and still it covers the lime sufficient ly to keep it in the soil. For all the clovers and vetch a good application of lime will prac tically double the jdeld. All in all it is one of the best and cheapest fertilizers we have and re sults will be noted on a piece of land for at least four years and sometimes even longer. For tobacco on sandy soil you should have at least 1,000 pounds per acre in the drill or better still 2,000 pounds broadcalst. This sftiould be put in at least 90 days before the plants are set in the spring and if you can get it on the land earlier than that it is that much better. Co-operative orders are being made up pretty often now. If you want a few tons get in touch with your neighbors and see what they want. In that way a car can soon be gotten up. E. H. GARRISON, JR., County Agent. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UN DER DEED OF TRUST. GET UNIVERSAL WATER SYSTEM. (Continued from page 1) Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred by a certain deed of trust, dated December 21, 1926, executed by Bonnie Bellie Peach Orchards, Incorporated, W. C. Mud- gett, President, attested by Ralph W. Page, Secretary, to Cale K. Burgess, Trustee of the North Carolina Agri cultural Credit Corporation, which said deed of trust was duly recorded in Book 45, at page 488, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Moore, North Carolina, de fault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness, secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door in Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina, on Monday, November 21, 1927, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described real estate: Beginning at a stake near the southern edge of the right of way of the Norfolk-Southern Railway just opposite the two mie post,— the same being the comer of S. E. Fouts’ 50 acres known as the Pond Fifty, formerly known as the McNeill Fifty; runs thence with the right of way N. 65 40 W. 779 feet to the comer of the 17 acre Sand Pit Tract; thence with the line of it reversed S. 22 deg. 38 min. W. 783.6 feet to another comer of said 17 acres; thence with its other line reversed N. 69 W. 975 feet to the line of F. O. Page’s Tract; thence as that line S. 27 deg. 45 min. W. 4938 feet to the line of 20.34 acres Fred C. Page purchased from the Marlboro Farm Com pany; thence with that line, and past its comer S. 63 deg. 45 min. E. 214 feet to the orig^inal comer of the Pond 426 acres; thence with that litie N. 50 deg. 15 min. E. 4547 feet to the comer of Frank Page’s 15 acres; thence with the line of it N. 16 deg. 45 min. East 1735 feet to the begin ning, containing 153.64 acres, more or less. This the 19th day of October, 1927. CALE K. BURGESS, Trustee. A. Burton Breece, Attorney, Raleigh, N. C 5t—Nov. 18. HEMP. the American Water Works Associa tion at their meeting at Durham a few days ago, C. O. Butler, superin tendent of filtration at the Southern Pines plant, said that the color of the water has been affected less this fall than at any previous time, and that but slight trouble is anticipated after a little more vi^gorous flushing i M^i^BeVrs motherrivirs" Miss Flora McDonald spent the week end at her home in Carthage. Barney McLean and Dudl^ Eller- by spent the week end at their home in Rockingham. Mrs. Stewart Evans, a member of the Elise faculty, returned home from a week’s visit in Snow Hill. Rev. R. C. Goodchild, the Metho dist pastor of Hemp, is attending conference. Friday night, November 11, the music department of Elise High School, gave a music recital, which was followed by a short play. Mrs. Lynch spent the week end at the girls’ dormitory with her daugh ters, Greva and Vera. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Davis and lit tle son, of Newport, N. C., are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Davis. Miss Helen Davis, of High Point, is spending a few days with her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. E B. Bell are visiting In Automobiles as in Football "*m-AmericarTis the Word I On the All-American football team... the great est talent American college fields produce. The finest iw'rformers in every phase of this great Amer ican game ... And in the All-American Six ... the outstanding automotive developments of the pres ent day. Masterly cjoordination of ruggedness and flash .. . of lieauty and comfort ... of endurance and style. The highest type of materials and work manship in every detail of the <^r ... Power... drive ... speed ... spirit... a thrilling change of pace . . . stamina that welcomes the roughest grind. The qualities of America’s gridiron stars ... and of this brilliant American car ... A car that is winning Ameri<» with swift, unfaltering strides. Come in. Sec It. Get behind the wheel. Learn the thrills that arc offered in th© Oaluand All-American Six. NEW LOW PRICES: 2-Door Sedan, $1045; Landau Coupef $1045; Sport Roadster, $1075; 4-Door Sedan, $1145; Cabriolet, $1145; Landau Sedan, $1265, Fontimm Mm, $T4S to $925. AHpricmm nt fmctory. DmUvtrmd priemm in- ■III Jjminlmifm »r '""f ehmrge».Eo9y to pay on thm Ubmral Gmrmt Meters Wlmm Fmgrtnmnt rlof^ HARTS5ET J. MOTOR CO. CAMERON, N. C. KIAND ERICAN SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS out is given. This will be done auto- ; liams. miatically and steadily when the new line is connected, as the greater cir culation of the water in both mains will have a tendency to reach all parts of the system and to move swiftly from time to time any sedi ment that may come from corrosion or from insufficient coagulation in the settling basin. It is predicted by those who keep an eye on things that it is only a question of time until the whole Sand hill resort section will be tied in to gether in their water supply. Pine- hurst is steadily pushing out toward the Midland region, and Knollwood will go westward to join that devel opment. Southern Pines is extend ing its lines down the Aberdeen road, and Aberdeen is coming up the hill. The prediction is that ultimately a bigger plant at a central point, as at the Southern Pines location, will be called on to deliver a great deal more water; ai^d to the whole country around. The steady growth of the area within half a dozen miles of the present plant will not be served in definitely with the facilities now scattered as they are. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cummings left for theSr home last week. Rev. R. A McLedd, of Elise church, spent Wednesday of last week in Ra leigh. ‘‘Electric Power! A Consumer wned Industry” Beaufort county farmers are get ting a share of the cheap government explosive by ordering 18,300 pounds of pyrotol last week. MOORE COUNTY FARM NOTES (Continued From Page One.) your field which could be used to grow other crops and in addition be put to the extra trouble of working around these stumps with a hoe ^nerally. Where stumps are left in a field it is impossible to use practically any ki»d of improved machinery. Pyrotol has also been a valuable aid in ditching and opening of drives. With the use of electric caps a ditch msay be cut to practically any desir ed width and depth. Three sticks of pyrotol is considered a ponnd and is e<5Siivalent in strength NOTICE. The Board of Commissioners of the town of Vass, N. C., will receive bids at noon December 2nd, 1927, for $35,000 Water Bonds of said town, dated December 1st, 1927, denomina tion $1,000, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum pay able semi-annually, both principal and interest being payable at the Han over National Bank in New York City, and maturing as follows: on December 1st in each year, $1,000 in the years 1930 to 1950 and $2,000 in the years 1951 to 1957. Bidders must present with their bids certified check for two per cent of the face value of said bonds to secure the town against any loss resulting from failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of this sale. Blank bonds and legal opinion will be furnished by the town. The right is reserved to re ject any or all bids. D. A. McLauchlin, It. Town Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. C. Morgan, Jr., de ceased, late of Moore county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the said de cedent to present them dtily authenti cated to the undersigned on or ^fore the 10th day of November, 1928, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This November 10th, 1927 D. T. MORGAN, Administrator of the estate of J. C. Morgan. Jr., Deceased. W. R. Clegg, Attorney. 6t-Nov. 18. Says Haley Fiske President of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company There can be no doubt that light and power distribution is a most impor tant element in our life, in the com munity, in the neighborhood, in the household. The ownership of the electric light and power companies is now in the hands of more than 2,000,~ 000 direct investors in public utility stocks, and indirectly, in the hands of millions more of bank depositors and holders of life insurance policies through their ownership of public utility bonds. This is people's owner- shipuunder public regulation.''"^ s INCE Mr. Fiske’s state ment was made, the nimiber of investors in electric power com panies has grown to over three million. It is estimated that during 1926, nearly four hundred thousand customers bought over three million shares in txt'C electric power companies serving them. All told, over thirteen a half hiillion shares of stoc'*< h r/ e been purchased by the cvn^tomers of these companies. Theaic owners are found in every walk of life. Two companies alone report nearly fourteen thousand cus tomer stockholders, representing 269 separate occupations. The movement toward customer ownership of industry finds its largest expression in the electric power companies because of the high sense of responsibility dc veloped by these companies in their dealings with the public. Operated under the American principle of individual initiativcv and directed by a personnel cf tested integrity and public mindedness, these companies have so definitely identified themselves with the interest of the public, that the structure of America’s prosperity and prog ress rests to a large degree upon thfir service. America’s unequalled level of comfort and prosperity, made possible throu^ cheap, abun dant power, developed imder the American principle of individual initiative, is the best of reasons why that principle should be preserved and perpetuated. *The complete text of Mr. Fishers statement will he furnished upon request, CAROLINA Power & Light Company
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1927, edition 1
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