f-v
i-- /
isti eoDiTT mvni
The pifei^o* ptM>*ow
tliao lor leWhit vean. - I#
> Ultfr Sister iricked dewberi^
"to make hucklelMirry pie for
Sunday dinner.
>' t ^e freight rate ii so high the
Siipb^nry growers are threaten
ti^Btop shipping. V ^
' It is rsported here that bouses
were btown down by the storm
at Parktoo Tuesday eveoing.
4-
Tbis is tbs year for locusts to
cofftS, and tbev are already
eftiog np crops in some places
^ Pedant Coolidge sod family
have gone^to their summer home
la the Black Bills in South Da
; kola.
Ws wonder if the law which
fmi*bids a man’s bolding two
, offlces applies to^verybodyi or to
; uodesirabies only.
1 ■ :
i / ^ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gatlin and
^fnlpily, Misses Pauline. Marguer
island Halils Freeman'and Mr.
Gciiwfm^ Thomas spent last
. wet^ at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and
Mrs; T. 6. Lester and Mrs. J. B.
Aoetio spent the week, end with
' thahi while they were there.
^ We are told^ boll ' weevils ‘^are
killing the bods in the^'cotton
plantsnow/TCatch ’em and. kill
’eih* bc^. -When you kill, one
nowr you prevent a million that
will destroy your crop later.
Notice af Sale af Land Under Dead
of Tmit.
At the time and place and upon the
teme named herein below and pnr>
•nant to the power, of sale contained
in that certain D^d of Trust exeun-
ted on the Slet day of May, 1925, by
H. 8. Kirkpatrick to J. Bat Smatbers,
) trustee, for J. B. Sheffield, and reg-
fatered in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Hoke County. N. O., in
Book No 46 at page 427. default hav
ing been mi|de in we payment of the
indebtedness secured eaid Deed of
Trost, and demand having been made
upon said Trustee to foreclose said
Deed of Trust as therein provided,
the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash all that certain tract or paiv
cel of land lying and being in Hoke
County, N. C., McLauchlin Town
ship, and further described as follows,
to-wit: ,
Adjoining the lands of John Scull
on the north; adjoining the lands of
Lewis Parker dn the west,, adjoining
the lands of the late Russell McNeill
estate on the south and on the east.
This being the same lands heretofore
conveyed to said H. S. Kirkpatrick
by James Proctor, Tmstee, or Com
missioner, in the year of 1914 or 1916
(estimated to contain thirty acres,
more or less.)
Time of Sale: Thursday, June 23,
1927, at 12 o’clock M.
Place of Sale: Court House door,
Raeford, N. C '
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Posted this 23rd day of M^, 1927.
J. BAT SMATHBRS, Trustee.
When the Time
.Comes
for you to change your grade of
mffee, try our new' brand. We
in^lled a mill and have the very
grad^ of coffee we could buy
Ift tha bean, and we ^ant you to
iye it ^ tri^. We also have tea of
kinds, and all kind of gro-
iesiim that you may need. Fresh
l^^bles all the time. We can
you your ice cream in any
amount you may want.
ECONOMY GROCERY CO.
•V- ‘
^ ».h
“A,
Ibtila product
lias oeen proved
evOQT
testitcan-
thename
QHConqiai^^
"'STANDARD”
GASOLINE
: m ■ I
• ’ fe
• ) 'ii .
t ' * *
'S',
H. P. Stuckey.
IN ilDINC nWER
u
‘V
Georgia Experiment Statiem
Cooperates Widi Sears-
Roebuck Agricultural
Program.
A nother big cotton crop in 1927
doubtless wiU depress the market
again as It did in 1S2S and cause cot
ton growing to be de^dedly unproflV
able, according to H. P. Stuckey, di
rector of the Gleorgla' Experiment Sta
tion. This forecast was made by Mr.
Stuckey In a lecture for the Radio
Short (}ourse over WSB, Atlanta, and
which was conducted by the Sears-Roe-
buek Agricultural Foundation In co
operation with the Sell Improvement
Committee of the National FertllUer
Association.
“As a result of this sltuatlta,” said
Mr. Stuckey to his radio-farmer stu-
dents, "eetton
growers are very
properly casting
about fisr other
cash crt^B to sup
plement their in-
comee from cot
ton. The south
east Imports large
quantities of hay
every year. We
can grow bay here
cheaply from le-
gaminous crope
such as soy beans,
cowpeas, etc.
Southern hay,
properly cured
and baled, will find a ready mar
ket in competition with hay shipped
in from other regions. Soy beans,
velvet beans and cowpeas are
splendid grain, as well as hay
crops, and may be sold for seed
purposes, as'* well as used for stock
feed. Cowpeas also are la good
demand for human food In practically
all southern markets. These may be
grown at a profit
“The demand for peanuts for con
fectioneries and oil production Is In
creasing annually, and a part of our
cotton lands could be devoted to this
crop at a profit Any surplus of pea
nuts not finding a ready cash market
easily could be converted into pork
by feeding them to swine. The store
fertile soils of the coastal plains are
well adapted to sugar cane for the pro
duction of simp. This finds a ready
sale in the south and cast Sorghum la
valuable both for sirup making and
stock feed. There are two distlnet mar
kets for sweet potatoes. The Jersey va
riety Is especially adapted to harveat-
bg in late snnuner and aUpped
promptly to northern and eastern aisr-
kets. There Is room for considerable
expansion in the Igrowing of early va-
rieiies of sweet potatoes for shipment
northward, while the m9ist varietlee
are more In demand in the south.
These can be cured in storage houses
and sold during the winter as the
market demands.
“Some of the profitable crops of the
coastal regions are spinach, kale and
lettuce, to be shipped north In win
ter. Farms located near Industrial
liliiiiis and manufacturing centers will
tiiid ii profitable to grow limited areas
ot tur...ps, mustard and collards. This
.vear should offer encouragement to
rhe producer, for many industries are
bein^ developed in the southeast, and
ihis meank ^ larger consuming public
and l etter markets fpr agricultural
commodities.’'
C o a sr hU' hkioouKb, slopgli*
eoouRh, tbftHiKh. though* DOtr
pronoaoe toose words* you who
do not maooriio. .
Good qoalitv of Vtriles 17ic yard*
all colors.
MANN BROS.
MONEY TO LOAN
Either first or se^nd mortgaga
security oh property in Ri^
ford. I also handle farm loans.
J VANCK ROWE.
ABSRDXBM, M. C.
FOR RENT—Six room house.
Has. electric lights, city watmr
on porch; garden; large lot,
H. R Baucom.
Raeford, N. 0.
TWO TRUCKS FOR HIRE
Flione 416
H. R, BAUCOM,
Bac^ord, N. C.
FOR SALE—Bundled O^ts, and
lUca
naole
Says Don’t Depend
on a Single Crop
“ IVl plans each year so
ivi y.-iu will be safe. If It turns
nut to I)',' one of the worst years.”
This WHS the advice given by W C.
'I.Hssetter In a talk on “Food and Feed
Crops for ilie Southeast” during the
Radio Short Course, conducted by the
Seurs-Roebuck Agricultural Foonda-
tlou over WSB, Atlanta. i
Mr. Lassetter told his farmer-stu- '
dents nut to embrace cotton as tbeir
sole lueans of support. In view of
what happened in 1914, 1920, 1921 and
1920, he said that no man could doubt
the wisdom or economy of that fai'm
practice which Insures a constant pre
paredness for seasons like the one
Just past. It Is no wonder, be as
serted, that many a fanner feels th,?
necessity of putting Just a little
greater proportion of his land Into
cash crops, with - the hope of making
a little money. One farmer who bad
been buying most of his feed told Mr.
Lassetter that he was going to change,
but wanted a guide to determine bow
much he should grow. Mr. Lassetter's
answer to him was this:
“For each mule working 200 days a
year you will need 50 to 65 bushels >f
corn or its equivalent In oata For
each four-gallon cow you wilt ueed
2% tons of legume bay, 2.5 bushels of
corn, 40 bushels of oats, 700 poands
of cottonseed meal and one to two
acres of pasture. For eacti hog you
grow to 200 pounds yon should have
18 bushels of corn or about 14 bushels
with pastuiv. Each sow and two lit
ters need 125 f bnshels of com, 50
pounds of tankage and 50 [mundit •(
shorts, and in figuring out the acrmiga
requlr^ for tho several crops
tlonod mak* it • ml* t* plant Iw •
imi gmg.'f
ma,
several thousand Porto
potato plapts, all at reasonal
prices.
J. D. MASON, Raeford, B. 2.
^ J. H. BLUE
ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING
itiu^ N. c.
:f%one 263.
J ea as as m ea sa s.5 ra ^
Thedford’s
BLACK-
DRAUeHT
For Constipatioii
and
(Purely Vegetable).„
9
■»
X
X
TO AU HQUMnS Or
SBmimnuuKBm
V-'
NOhcrOPlEKiMON
*StMwirTa)
•ad all oatotudfaiw Saoont lAwtv htmm
OwvoTtod 414 fw oMt bwiSa • Itt7-4S
(Seeood 414’a) m mUM far t'iImtHi
«k Novwbtf 1S«T, snuiMt to tko
tonu of thoir Utoo. latoroot on aB
SMBd 4'« awt Soeood 4H’* wfll eoooo on
••M rodoBstfaa Novmkw 16, 1927.
Holden oi Soeood 4’a aad Soeeni
4K’a wil bo ontitM to bon tbe booie
redoened and paid ot par on Movowber
It, 4927. Saeh h^cn muy, howev,
la adTaace of Kovenber 16, 1927. bo
nHwad tbo prMloso at exfbangtos oil or
port of their botoda for other tatocreot-
beorlBK obBsatfona of the Uallod Stotoo.
Holdws who deain to avail thomaeivoa
otf tho eocchanse privUeso. tf aad wfawi
aaaoanced. ihoald rooaaot thoir bank ar
treat eonpaajr to oetitp than wfaaa.
iafanaation regardinK the ezehaocc effer-
is received.
Farther iofonoation map he iddaliiwt
froa any Federal Seaerve Bank or beaneh,
or from the Comaiseioner at the PnbUe
IkihC Troasary Vontitmeat, Washington
A W. MELLON,
Secretaxy of the Troaniy.
Washington, May 9, 1927.
Pains
gsaypearej
"SEVERAL yava ago Iwaa
badly nHMowi^aayaMta.
John Bmah^ R. F.D.I, Oohunr
hia, S. C 1 oonld 2Mt do any
flfmywadh Iwsaaowaakl
eouldnotamhaash. l^yhadt
and aidas hart aaa at timaa
dtaadfhlly. I iTiawtil aiaiaiil
oaril I fluidly gatdMm in bad.”
■idl I Anally got 1
'nMa. mgUtm
Cardn^ and daMdad ta i
a thoaondk MaH Sw i
of wbkh^daM
aaaaMd ta laadi tta
caoaa of aqr, toodbla at oaoa.
I did not laba Itki^ bedgaa
my appaCnabafMktaiaapavaa.
I gal^ Ii WoliAt from U4
ponnda anit! amr T irajah 11B
poonda. I aooa wna Aa la
took opi
and waa
CARDUl
These airs
Stand up !
T^VERY General Motors car is built to
Cj sent General Motors quality and vsdne
throughout its life. Whether its potential mile
age is to be used up by one owner or several
owners makes no difference.
That is the reason for the high resale value
of the current series of the General Motors cam.
It is also the reason why USED Genarml
Motors cars offer real opportunitiee.
General Motors dealers are dependable mer
chants and will give you, if you wish to buy out
of income, the advantage of the low rates of Hie
GMAC Plan of time payment.
The price ranges of the new General Motom
cars are given below. Pidc out the car whidi
interests you most. Then and mail Hie
coupon. We want to tell 3rou all about that
car and sdso why General Motors cars, used or
new, offer real value to their purchasers.
8 models—$525 to $780. The quality car of the low-pricad ft
S-speed transmission. Dry-disc clutch. Smooth, powcrflil angl
Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Fully equipped.
CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: ^-ton, $395; l-tOB. $495.
6 models— $775to$975.BaaIwr
cst 6-cylinder engine in Ha pri«
dass. Fisher BodW Duoo Sniifc.
Beautiful, stylish lines. Valve
proved by unprecedented alee.
PONTIAC %-TON CHASSia
$585; with screen body, g7SB;
with penel body, $770.
11 models—$875to$l,190. Grati
fies your finer taste. Satisfies
every need. Fisher Bodies. Duco
finish. 6-cylinder motor. Har.
iconic balancer, 4-wheel brakes
and other new features.
plKLKNfl
13 models —$1,195 to $1,995.
Eve-.-ybody knows Eiiick’s worth.
Nov,’ finer than ever. New models
vibrationless beyond belief. 6-cyl
inder valve-in-head engine. Fisher
bodies. Duco finish.
Malk
6 models—$2,495 to $2,685. The new and beautiful car designed and
built as a companion car to Cadillac. Has V-type 8-cyii&dcr cagia&
Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. Now on display.
\
7 modda—$1,095 to $1,295. The
“six” that is winning and faoldiig
goodwill everywhere. Fidier Bod*
ies. Duco finish. Rubber silcBced
cheseisand other tested impress
ments. 4-wbed brakes.
50 body styles and types—$2395
to $9,000. The piooeer in the ^
cylinder field. Standard of the
world. Duco finish-. Bodice by
Fisher and Flcctwped. 500 difto*
ent color and
binatioBi.
(ALL PRICKS P.O.B. PACTORIXt)
GENERAL
MOTORS
- -------CUP THE COUPON^ - •
GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Dctiok, Mkh.
■ '
j CHEVROLET □ PIs^syLej*
I PONTIAC □ I have chedS^^sr wHh thsn^af^ j
I oldsmobilb □ 55?iSS«oJi5iS3io^SSoSE^^
I OAKLAND □
* r-, Name
□ V
I BUICK
I LASALLE
I
I
I
I FRiqiDAIREtlsrtrte
CADILLAC
Q Address.
□
.. >