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Pag:e Six THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Vass, North Carolina Friday, March 8, 1929. :-Farin Notes-: (E. H. Garrison, County Agent) Carolina laying mash and a North Carolina grain feed which has given excellent results on the experimental poultry farms. The formula for mix- „ _ ing these feeds at home will be sup- Apply Oormant Spray to Fruit Trees, i. ^ . 71. • VI luci I j phed to any poultry grower in the ^icale insects and plant lice are con-. g^^te who will write for it. The suc- trolled through the use of the dor-, cessful farmer who keeps a flock of •manl r.pray to fruit trees This is the poultry as a side-line should first spray of the season and when have to buy his feedstuffs. They Applied to peach trees must be timed j raised and mixed at home with so as (o get on before the buds swell ^ excellent results, declares Dr Kaupp. ^80 as to control peach leaf curl as i v^ell the scale insects. For apples' <t»e application is made most effec-j tively when the leaves have protruded j ':about ,me-fourth of an inch from the j (buds THE SIX BEST SELLERS The following books are reported The jomiant spray is primarily a Retail Bookseller of the control for scale insects advises C.' Balter & Taylor Company, New York H. Hnnnon and G. W. Fant of the wholesalers, as being most in demand State College extension staff. Yet j'-hroughout the country during the when i>tl or nicotine sulphate is added ■ r*st month, to lhf‘ lime-sulphur at the rate ofj FICTION three-fourths of a pine to 100 gallons, 1 THE TREASURE HOUSE OF l»lant lice are also controlled, espec-. mjVRTIN HEWS, by E. Phillips Op- ially when the application is made at p^nheim (Little-Brown). Glittering, the ^reen-tip stage of growth. | intrigue and adventure by the Old Oil .prays have come into wide use | Master of the polite mystery tale, r dormant s.prays because the oil • n/r a a r4ATTr<tJT*T;’T>o for MAMBA’S DAUGHTERS, by Du- will ontrol the scale and is more Heyward (Doubleday, Doran). ‘pleasauo to apply. Such sprays may j heroic and successful effort of an 'he matle at home though it is advised colored woman to lift her grand child over the barrier of color and that fhey be purchased unless the grower has a large number of trees po^j.^y to treat. Brannon and Fant say that I Uiere »re many excellent products on' EXPIATION by “El.zabeth” (Dou- «.e market and growers should get!’’'‘'‘If.y’ ^oran). Cynically witty ex- »uthorita;ive information before P»s>tion of the emotional phght of a vesting Do not buy worthless ma-' d'‘'‘">>erited widow who had been un- terials, they advise, and do not ap- faithful to her husband. ply oil sprays when there is danger! DARKENED ROOMS, by Philip of freezing weather. | Gibbs (Doubleday, Doran). Experi- Where the orchard is troubled with' ^‘‘"‘Ces in the dubious borderland of peach leaf curl, growers should use j “psychic phenomena” and paid med- either the limesulphur by itself or add: ‘ums. the Bordeaux Mixture to an oil spray | JOSEPH AND HIS BRETHREN, and npply before the buds begin to bv H. W. Freeman (Holt). The devo- Kwell. Oils have no value in con- t=on to the soil of a family of tena- tuolling plant diseases. Brannon and cious, slow thinking but good hearted Fant idvises against mixing lime- English farmers, sulphur with oil unless the label on' THE CASE OF SERGEANT the oil container says that it might GRISCHA by Arnold Sweig (Viking). • be done. The fate of a Russian peasant shot Concentrated lime-sulphur will give l:y a German court martial gives an good results as a dormant spray and 3pitome of the war from the angle will C(»ntroI both insects and diseases, of the private soldier. However, if there is much scale in evidence the two experts advise the use of nl. Avenue Com Yields Too Small The standard acre yield of corn in North Carolina should be at least f»0 bushels per acre and this is not ;too »ni *h to expect in planning the crop. NON-FICTION THE ART OF THINKING, by Ern est Dimnet (Simon & Schuster). A French theologian discusses methods of logic. ELIZABETH AND ESSEX, by Ly- tron Strachey (Harcourt, Brace). The sinj!ular iragedy of the last favorite Queen Elizabeth. THE MAGIC ISLAND, bv \V. B. If .'vr. we are to really live at t^eabrook (Ilaicuurl, Brace). Voodoo (lome n North Carolina, we must other exotic customs of Havti’s iitart vith corn and produce on our strata own farms sufficient of this grain jqhN BROWN’S BODY, bv Ste- ti .supply the needs of the family and pr^sn Vincent Benet ^livestock.*' declares G. M. Garren, Dm-an) An Ctreai isrronomist at State College.' “The iverage yield for this State is epic poem (Doubleday, of the Civil BELIEVE IT OR NOT, by R. L. Ripley (Simon & Schuster). Surpris ing fac.s which are nevertheless true O'- well attesttd. RASPUTIN. THE HOLY DEVIL, }y Rene Fulop-Miller (Viking.) The licentious monk whose influence helped to destroy the l:ist Czar and ^ zarina of Russia. “Who is that brunette over there?” ‘‘That’s Ray’s wife. Don’t you rec- r.unize her?” “Why 1 thought he married a .trams or m “Oh, yes, he did. but she dyed.”— .w. will give more milk than Crusader. only -rt'Z.S bushels at this time and for ^he tive-year period fr>")m 1921 lo 1925, inclusive, the yield was only Vi.7 Inishels }>er acre. This is en tirely ou small. Corn cannot be pro duced "cononiically with such poor yields. The standard should be 50 ’buah?i.i an acre and no man should spend ; n.t* an<: money cultivating an a"^re .r -vrr. that will not p»’oduce .this -f be best means of attain- h‘g fhi.s standard is through plant- tirg fhh* .lijhest yie!Jl:v ■v.irieti >, say.' Mr. Garren. Just as ^Home 'onher;-, • some varieties of com yield nore giain than others. This Itas been d nionstrated countless times t>y 1 e. is Tna, e by the North Carolina fFxper! '!ier)t Station. ‘or Chicks Given by Kaupp The :‘K chick> with whic'n one will start 1 r.nultry flock of 50 hens to xoxiCE OF SALE OF CHATTELS b3 ijusen. will first need 450 pounds STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, of feeiJ up until the ninth week, and COUNTY" OF MOORE. Ihereart^r. for the whole year, the Notice is hereby given that under 1 j- < o-n i by Virtue of that certain chattel >r:ected will ntt 4,2o0 pounds executed and de- ’■* live red by Tyson & Jones Buggy Com- “The 4^0 pounds of feed needed for pany to J. Talbot Johnson, Trustee, the i;,|. ,i.;cks up until the ninth ?: date March 1, 192B, and recorded .,1,1 acr. J jj . . in the office of the Register of Deeds week .^Lould be -50 pounds of mash Moore County, Nor.h Carolina, in feed iiid 200 pounds of grain,” says Book 34, at page 15, the conditions Dr. n. V’. Kaupp, head of the poultry of which having been broken and the department at State College. “Then * having become , ,1. 1 , J operative, the undersigned will offer when the oO hens are selected from ^ for sale before the Court House door the lot. these hens will need 50 of Moore County, North Carolina, at pounds of grain and 35 pounds of Cai-thage, North Carolina, to the ^ V ^ fw • 1 hiphest bidder for cash on Friday, mash ,».r hen for a year. To.s makes March 22, 1929, the following describ- . a total >f 4,250 pounds of feed that ed personal property, to-wit: A Scotchman rang up a doctor in a state of great agitation. ' “Come at once,” he said: “Ma wee bairn has swallowed a saxpance.” “How old it it?” asked the doctor. “1894.”—Ex. should ht* provided on the home farm. Of Ibis amount 2,500 pounds is gi*ain' feed and may be supplied by 23 bushels of corn, 24 bushels of oats and 13 l)ushe}s of wheat. To supply the 1,750 pounds of mash feed also in the ra-! tion, the grower should raise 10 bushels f corn and ll bushels of oats.” Some additional feed will also be| •needed on the poultry farm for young' and growing birds, therefore Dr.! Kaupp says if the average farm keep-1 ' ing a flock of 50 adult hens will pro duce for the poultry 25 bushels of' com, 26 bushels of oats and 15} bushels of w^eat, the owner will need! to buy only about 400 pounds of fish! meal or meat meal, 400 pounds ofj ; ^lone meal to have his birds well fed. * Dr. Kaupp has worked out a North! The entire stock of goods, wares, merchandise, material, lumber, and personal proiperi^ of every nature and description, of said Tyson & Jonss Buggy Company, or Tyson & Jones Com pany, at its place of business in the Town of Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina, includ ing paints, oils, supplies, 80 to 100,000 feet of sap ^m lumber, oak, birch, poplar, pine and wal nut lumber, lumber of every kind and nature in process of construc tion and manufacture into ma terial, supplies for the manu facture of furniture, automobile and bus bodies, etc., including nails, brads, screws, nuts, bolts, locks, knobs, rods, bed-rail fas teners, long and short pins, twine, bars, excelsior pads, washers, kraft paper, casters, sockets, coat hangers, and any and all other material of every kind and nature used in the manufacture of furn iture, automobile and bus bodies, etc., including gum and oak veneer, and veneer of other woods; also a lot of mirrors, wardrobes, wardrobe sides and parts, kitchen safes, tops, backs, fronts and parts; cupboards, tops, backs, fronts and parts; dressers, fin ished and unfinished; chifforobes of walnut, mahogany, oak, etc., finished and un-finished; dresser robes, finished and un-finished, of walnut, mahogany, and other M'oods; wardrobes of mahogany, walnut and other woods, finished and unfinished; console tables, center tables, table tops, and other table parts, of oak, walnut and other woods; library tables, walnut, mahogany and other woods, library table parts; kitchen tables, kitchen table parts, type- I writer tables and typewriter ta- i ble parts; swings, swing backs, I sides, bottoms, and other swing i parts; rocking chairs, straight ' chairs, chair sides, bottoms and ' other chair parts, telephone ta- ! bles, night tables, stools, voca- I tional tables, primary tables, and I any and all other furniture, furn- I iture parts, supplies, hardware, I lumber, paints, oils, paper, ma- I terial, belonging to the said Ty son & Jones Buggy Company, and any and all other materials, and furniture, both in its rough and and manufactured states, or in ' process of manufacvure, and all materials of every kind or nature I belonging to, and in and about I the place of business of said Ty- i son & Jones Buggy Company, or Tyson & Jones Company, at itis 1 factory in the Town of Carthage, Moore County, North Carolina. I PLACE OF SALE: Court House 1 Door, Cartbage, N C. ; HOUR OF SALE: 12:00 o’clock I noon. DATE OF SALE: Friday, March 22, 1929. I TERMS OF SALE: Cash. This the 26th day of February, 1029 J. TALBOT JOHNSON, Trustee, Per Johnson & Johnson, M1-8-15-22. Attorneys. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a mortgage deed made,, executed and delivered by Henry' Threadgill and wife to Franklin, Sales Company, Incorporated, of date' December 24, 1927, and recorded in th( office of the Register of Deeds or Moore County, North Carolina, in Book No. 46, at page 508, the con ditions of which said mortgage deed having been broken and the powers of s?l( therein contained having become operative, the undersigned will offer fo»- sale at 12:00 o’clock noon, before the- Cour. House door of Moore County, at Carthage, North Caro lina, on Friday, March 29, 1929, to th; highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: That certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in McNeills Township, Moore County, North Carolina. and being lot No. 9 in Block P and 12, as shown on the map entitled “Map of Southern Pines, Mcore County, North Carolina,” as is on file in the public registry of Moore County, North Caro lina. DATE OF SALE: Fridav, March 1929. HOUR OF SALE: 12:00 o’clock noon. PLACE OF SALE; Cour^ House Door, Carthage, North Carolina. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. This 27th day of February, 1929. Franklin Sales Company, Inc. Per Johnson & Johnson, Ml-8-ir)-22 Attorneys. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby g.ven that under the powers of sale contained in that c crtain chattel morlgage and crop lien made, executed and delivered by Rose- bhoni Orchard Company, of date, April 2nd, 1927. to the undersigned, IX. W. Hen ing and J. Talbot John son. Trust e?, which sa.d chattel mortgage and crop lien is of record in thi office of the Register of Deeds of .Alooie County, North Carolina, and ^ ' conditions where: f having been broken and the powers of sale there- n conta ned having become operative, and demand for the foreclosure and sale of the articles of personal prop erty therein conveyed having been •rade by the holder of the notes there by secured, the undersigned will on Wednesday, March 20th, 1929, at 12:00 o’clock noon, at tha Barn of Rose- bloom Orchard Company, in Moore County, North Carolina, expose for sale at publi? outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following arti cles of personal property: 2 Pitch Forks. 7 Cotton Hoes 1 Shovel 1 Lot Plow Sweeps. 1 Lot Plow Singletrees. 1 Lot com in shuck. 1 Disc Tractor Harrow. 1 2-horse Wagon. 1 Orchard Harrow. 2 2-horse Plows. 3 1-horse Cultivators. 4 1-horse Turn Plows. 3 Smith l-hor?e Plows. i 1 Gasoline engine, 2-hcrse power. 1 Spray Machine. 2 Mules. PLACE OF SALE: Barn of Rose- i bloom Orchard Company. DATE OF SALE: Wednesday, i March 20, 1929. 1 I HOUR OF SALE: 12:00 O’clock | ‘ noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ThiS the 14th day of February, ' 1929. I J. Talbot Johnson, R. W. Herring, Trustees, Per Johnson & Johnson, F22M1-8-15 Attorneys. NOTICE OF FORESCLOSURE SALE deed of trust is of record in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Moore County, North Carolina, in Book of Mortgages No. 45, page 137, and the conditions whereof having been broken and ^he powers of sale therein contained having become operative, and demand for the fore closure' and sale of the premises there-n conveyed having been made by ;he holder of the notes thereby sh- ci red, the undersigned will on Friday, March 22, 1929, at 12:00 o’clock noon, before the court house door of Moore County, at Carthage, N. C., expose for sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following describ- FIRST TRACT: Lying in Carthage Township, Moore County, N. C Be ginning at a stake in the line of A. M. D. Williamson and Saunders St., four chains and fifty-four links from where A. M. D. Williamson’s land comes at the intersection of Martin and Saunders Streets, and running thence S. 39 W. 5 chs. and 15 links to a stake; thence N. 51 W. 1 ch. and 5 links to Ray’s St.; thence wi.h Rav’s St.; N. 39 E. 5 chs. and 15 links to the intersection of Ray’s and Saunders’ Sts.; thence with Saunders St. to the beginning. SECOND TRACT: Lying in Car thage Township, Moore County, N. C. Beginning at a stake at the intersec tion of Saunders St. with Ray’s St. at the south-westmost corner of said intersection, the said stake or point be.ng on the West side of said Saun ders St. and on the South side of Ray’s St and running thence with the line of Saunders St. or what would be the line of Saunders St. if extended in a northwesternly direction to the line of the Presbyterian Cemetery lot; thence with the line of the Presby- tarian Cemetery lot in a Southwestern- ly direction to the line of the lands now owned by Geo. W. McNeill; thence with the line of the lands own ed by Geo. W. McNeill in a Southern or Southeastemly direct on to the line of the lot or parcel of land deeded by Alex D. Williamson and wife, to the Tyson & Jones Buggy Company; 'hence with the line of said last men tioned lot to the beginning, being the lot or parcel of land on which the said Joe Tyson now lives in the said Town of Carthag?. B-^ing the iden tical land described in deed dated Oct. 30. 1909, from Joe Tyson to The- Tyson & Jones Buggy Company, re- corc’ed in the office of the Register ! of Deeds of Moore County in Book 42, at page 186. i THIRD TRACT; Lying in Carthage Township, Moore County, N. C. Be- ' ginning at the intersection of the Nor thern boundary of Sanders St. with the Eastern boundary of Ray St.; and runs thence with the Northern boun dary of Sanders St. S. 51 E. 96 ft. to Dr. H. B. Shields line; thence with Dr. H. B. Shields line N. 39 E. 184 ft. to the line of T. B. Tyson’s residence lot; thence with T. B. Tyson’s line N. 51 W. 96 ft. to Ray St.; thence with Ray St. S. 39 W. 184 ft. to the be ginning. Being the identical land de scribed in deed dated Nov. 29, 1909 from M C. Stutts to Tyson & Jones Buggy Company, recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Moore County in Book 42 at Page 484. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Carthage, N. C. DATE OF SALE: Friday, March 22, 1929. ‘hour of SALE; 12:00 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. This 18th dav of February, 1929. J. TALBOT JOHNSON, Per Johnson & Johnson, F22-M1-8-15. Attys. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MOORE. Notice is hereby given that under the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust made, executed ! and f’elivered by W.lliam M. Fields j and Ruby Fields, his wife, of date Jnly 21, 1927, to the undersigned, U. L. Spence, Trustee, which said deed of trust is of record in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Moore County, *n Book of Mortgages No. 48 at page 284, and the condi tions whereof having been broken and the powers of sale therein con tained having become operative, and demand for the foreclosure and sale of the premises therein conveyed hav ing been made by the holder of the note thereby secured, the undersigned , w.ll on Friday, March 22, 1929, at 12:00, noon, before the court house door of Moore County, at Carthag'' N. C., expose for sale at public out cry, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title and interest of the said William M. Fields and Ruby Fields .n and to the following describ ed real estate: All those certain pieces, parcels or trac.s of land, containing 230 and 25 acres, more or less, situate, ly.ng and b^ing about seven miles from the town of Carthage, in Deep River Township, County of Moore, State of North Carolina, having such shapes, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear by reference to plats thereof, made by M. McL. Kelly, Surveyor, on the 30th day of Decem ber, 1921, copies of which are on file with the Federal Land Bank of Co lumbia, S. C. The 230 acre tract 'be ing bounded on the North by the lands of W. C. Willcox, on the East by the I lands of W. C. W.llcox and R. T. i Fields, on the South by the lands of I James Fields, George W. Reynolds, and R. T. Fields, and on the West by I the lands of R. T. Fields and W. C. I Willcox. The 25 acre tract being 1 bounded on the North by the lands of ! George W. Reynolds, on the East by ! the lands of Mattie Cagle Warren and I lot Edwards, on the South by the 1 lands of R. T. Fields, and on the West I by he lands of R. T. Fields. More I particularly described In Mortgage Deed from William M. Fields and I Ruby Fields to the Federal Land ! Bank of Columbia, recorded in Book I of Mortgages 29, at page 41; and the j said premises will be sold subject to ! the Len of said deed of trust. I PLACE OF SALE: Court House ‘ doer, Carthage, N. C. , DATE OF SALE: Friday, March I 00 j 929, I^HOUR OF SALE: 12:00 o’clock I noon. ’ TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ! This 18th day of February, 1929. i U. L. Spenoe, Trustee, i Per Johnson & Johnson, ! F22M1-8-15. Attorney I ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE of the estate of A. M. Peele, deceas ed, late of Moore County, North Car olina. This is to notify all nersoTi« having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to tha undersigned, at Cameron, N. C., Route 1. on or before the 9th day of Febru- ary, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 9th day of February, 1929. Mrs. M. L. Peele, Administratrix F. 1.5-22—M-8-15-22. North Carolina, Moore County. Having qualified as administratrix] NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF MOORE Notice is hereby given that under the terms of a Mortgage Deed, made, executed and delivered by Jatnes Deberry and Lula Deberry to A. L. Burney, of date Mayj 11, 1928^ record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore County, North Carolina, in Book 46 at page 435, the condition of which said Mortgage Deed having been broken, and the power of sale therein contained having become operative, the undersigned Mortgagee will, before the Court Houst Door of Moore County, North Carolina, at Carthage, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon on Monday, March 11, 1929, offer for sale at public outcry to the high est bidder for cash the following de scribed real estate: Lots Ncs. 20, 21 and 22 in a cer tain sub-division of land known as “Broadway Heights” situated in what is known as “Broadway,” a colored settlement in the western settlement of Aberdeen, North Carolina, a map of which property by Francis Deaton, C. E., is on record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore County, North Carolina. DATE OF SALE: Monday, March 11, 1929. HOUR OF SALE: 12 o’clock noon. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Carthage, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A. L. BURNEY, Feb. 4, 1989. By Johnson & Johnson, F 15-22 Ml-8 Attorneys. Weymouth Heights Southern Pines, N. C. tl As you drive out over the Weymouth Ridge you notice the continued extension of roads, water lines, power and lig^ht lines, telephone lines, clearings, building preparations, all telling of the steady push of the development out along the hills. You can’t make a mistake in securing a home location up on those ridges now while a choice is at your disposal. Remember no more land will be made out that way, and only a little of the teiTitory is now on the market. For Information, See- S. B. RICHARDSON, Inc. ARCADE BUILDING Southern Pines, N. C. NakeYour NoneyWork for You— STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE. Notice is hereby given that under the powers of sale contained in that certain^ deed of trust made, executed and delivered by Tyson & Jones Buggy Company, a corporation, of date Au gust 17, 1926, to the undersigned J | Talbot Johnson, Trustee, which saidi The reason some people seem so prosperous under all conditions is often b^use they have money at Tvork for them. They have saved a reasonable portion of their earnings and placed it in the bank on interest. They are then assured of a certain definite income every year. You have to work for your money. Then make your money work for you. Two dollars per week placed in a ^vings account every year for ten years will amount with interest to over $1,300.00. Can you not save two dollars per week? We pay 4 per cent interest and compound the interest quarterly. We would be pleased to have you open an account with us. THE BANK OF VASS VASS, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1929, edition 1
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