Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
}R: HOWARD SMITH Uegistered Optometrist, of Mon- N. C., will be here again on Tuesday, October 14th. you must wear glasses have them : -ht. It is a well known fact that ye-Strain is the cause of most head- .ches and many nervous disorders or which the only remedy is prcper- V fitted glasses. His work gives satisfaction and his :v:es are reasonable. Don’t Forget the Date FOX DRUG CO. ABERDEEN THE PILOT, a Paper With Character, Aberdeen, North Carolina Paj^e Seven Hunting Nust Stop on Fort Bragg Reservation, Say State and Army Game Warden Instructed to As sist Military Police in En forcing Laws A large number of deer were killed last year within, the boundaries of Fort Bragg by persons living outside the reservation, ^and this fall [th-e practice started again. The extent of the hunting has aroused the mili tary authorities and also the State Game Commission, and a right de cisive note of instruction has been re ceived by Alex Fields, the local game warden regarding the situation. To The Pilot Mr. Fields said Monday: “I have been notified by the State Game Warden to aid the military po lice of Fort Bragg to in any way stop the hunting of deer in the Fort Bragg area. The military authorities are making relentless war on tres- Bank at itiission. Report of the Condition of the PAGE TRUST COMPANY Aberdeen, North Carolina to The Corporation Com- At the Close of Business on the 24th day of September, !930. RESOURCES Loars and Discounts $3,887,771.21 Overdrafts 9,442.70 United States Bonds 55,274.61 North Carolina Bonds 43,251.32 All Other Stocks and Bonds 153,801.00 Banking House 81,877.68 Furniture and Fixtures 80,372.74 Cash in Vault and Amounts due from Approved De pository Banks 414,796.55 Checks for^Clearing and Transit Items 208,952.69 Due from Banks (Not Approved Depositories) 3,427.00 Cash Items (Items Held Over 24 Hours) 1,810.92 Other Real Estate 15,660.76 Total $4,956,339.18 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In 400,000.00 Surplus Fund 125,000.00 Undivided Profits (Net Amount) 23,320.97 Reserved for Interest 43,277.10 Reserved for Taxes 4,471.11 Reserved for Depreciation 51,828.55 Unearned Interest 1,705.17 Demand Deposits Due Banks 10,570.12 Other Deposits Subject to Check 2,034,644.49 Deposits Due State of North Carolina and Any Of ficial Thereof—Secured 398,547.66 Demand Certificates of Deposit (Due in Less Than 30 Days) 78,220.15 Cashiers Checks Outstanding 22,903.75 Certified Checks Outstanding 2,687.89 Time Certificates of Deposit on or After 30 Days) —. 205,223.42 Savings Deposits (Due on or After 30 Days) 1,583,938.80 Total .....$4,956,339.18 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE. Robert N. Page, President, H. A. Page, Jr., Director, and Ralph W. Page, Director of the Page Trust Co., each personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for hini- self, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knwledge and belief. ROBERT N. PAGE, President. H. A. Page, Jr., Director. Ralph W. Page, Director Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 4th day of Oct., 1030. FRANCIS PLEASANTS, ’ Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 1, 1932. Weymouth Heights SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. n « n « :: « it n « s: I; Louis Lachine began in the spring to build another house on Weymouth Heights. He picked a desirable location on Indiana avenue extension and near the Olmstead home. It is a fine type of Indiana limestone construction, a model and a well-planned structure. It will’be complete in four or five weeks. Last week it was rented. The folks who get it want it at the earliest possible minute, even urging that its completion be hurried. Weymouth Homes' Are Always in Demand. S. B. RICHARDSON Real Estate PATCH BUILDING North Carolma Southern Pines. AVERAGE TOBACCO PRICES FOR PAST TEN YEARS Clarence Poe, editor of the Pro gressive Farmer, gievs the follow ing record of everage prices of to bacco on North Carolina markets from 1920 to 1929: Year Cents Year Cents 1920 25.3 1925 23.0 1921 26.0 1926 25.0 1922 27.6 1927 23.0 1923 21.0 1928 20.0 1924 25.8 1929 18.4 passing within the boundaries, and a force of military police including an airplane with field glasses and a sending instrument for dispatching radio information of marauders when any are seen, are patrolling the borders of the fort with the determi nation to stop hunting. I am com manded to help in every way possi ble. This notice is sent men from the State headquarters with the expecta tion that folks may be kept out of the camp, and out of contact with the military police rather than have them violate the laws and suffer the penalty. It is more gratification to me to caution the folks and save them trouble than to have to help arrest them if found violating the Fort Bragg military laws. The authorities at the fort also notify me that they are determined to stop this practice of going on the government ground to shoot.” Mr. Fields says he dislikes to ar rest anybody, but that he has no choice in the matter, and that if he should not enforce the law the other State and federal officers will quick ly want to know why, and they will tske steps that will dispose of the whole situation. Already some arrests have been made by the federal offi cers and the sentiment coming from that direction is that others will fol low as. rapidly as violators are dis covered. The information sounds as if it is coming from a voice that talks with some teeth in its mouth. PLANT COVER CROPS EARLY AS POSSIBLE For best success with winter cover crops for soil improvement, the seed should have been planted by October first, but those planted at once may get established before cold weather. “In all parts of North Carolina at the present time, the soil is well sup plied with moisture and seed should germinate immediately,” says Enos C. Blair, agronomy specialist at State College “Immediate planting will permit the plants to make a good growth of both tops and roots before frost. This will not only put the crop in better condition to stand the winter; but, when' spring comes, the well-developed roots system will allow the plants to take advantage of the first warm days of spring and to make an early and rapid growth.” Mr. Blair says early planted cover crops will make more growth than late planted ones and will attain this growth earlier. This permits the land owner to turn under his winter grwon crops for soil improvement in time to filant the spring cash or food crops. The proper amount of seed for one acre of fall sown cover crop as given by Mr. Blair is as follows: Crimson clover, 25 pounds; vetch, 25 pounds; Australian winter peas, 30 pounds and Abruzzi rye 1 1-2 bushels. These crop^ may be planted after tobacco; after corn that has been- cut and shocked; in cotton before pick ing is completed; in corn before pull ing the ears or after soybeans or cowpeas planted and cut for hay. In sowing in a growing crop, the seed may be broadqasted and covered with a cultivator, in other cases, prepare the seed bed with a harrow, sow the seed and then harrow them in. No fertilizer is necessary except on very poor soils, says Mr. Blair. N. C. LEADS COUNTRY IN ACTIVE COTTON SPINDLES s North Carolina led the United States in total active cotton spindles during August, the Bureau of the Census has announced. The Tar Heel State had 5,432,414 spindles active at some time during August. South Carolina was second with 5,349,796 and Massachusetts was third with 4,416,026. Tennessee was fai’ in the lead of all states in average active spinning hours per spindle in place. That State had an average of 286 hours, South Carolina was second with 227, Georgia was third with 193, Alabama fourth with 190 and North Carolina fifth with 187. South Carolina led the country in total active spindle hours with 1,- 286,363,161; North Carolina was sec ond with 1,165,925,660, and Massa chusetts was third with 658,866,458. » H TBEriNEIIURSTWAREHOUSES Pinehurst, N. C. The Home of Dependable Roofing Material A great many types of roof coverilig are on the market, but always, as with anything, some are good, some are poor, and among the number is one that is better than any of the rest. The Pinehurst Warehouses HAVE SPECIALIZED IN ROOFING FOR MANY YEARS The underlying principle in this matter is to secure— The Best Roofing Obtainable. To carry it always in stock. To have it in reasonable varieties, And to have always the kind you have bought previously, so you may make repairs to your roofs if you need to. SO FAR WE HAVE FOUND NOTHING THAT IS SUPERIOR TO Johns-NanviDe Giant Weight Asphalt Roofing Durable, Good to Look at. Easy to lay, Inexpensive to handle. We carry it in staple colors, and always have those colors on hand to match. It is so good it never goes out of fashion. WE ALSO SELL Johns-Nanville Asbestos Shingles AND Cop-R-Loy Galvanized Roofing The Channel Drain, which carries water off in the channel, in stead of allowing it to run all over the roof and get through cracks. If there is anything else in roofing you care to obtain we will secure it if it is worth having, if we do not have it in stock, as we represent manufacturers whose goods we do not carry in large quantities. But if you have a Johns-Manville roof you have one you can de pend on, or if you have a Cop-R-Loy Channel drain iron roof you have the best that can be in galvanized roofing. Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc. PINEHURST, N. C. s H » ♦♦ s H S :: n n n
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1930, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75