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United States District Court
Middte District of North'CaroBna.
In die matter of .
TONNIE BLUE,
Bankrupt In
Bankruptcy No. 1617.
Under and by virtue of an order
of Bon. H. F. Seawell, Jr., U. S.
Referee in Bankruptcy, the under
signed trustee will on
MARCH 3rd, 1941, at 12 O’CLOCK
NOON,
sell at public auction, free and clear
of all liens, to the hijdiest bidder for
cash, all toose tracts or parcels of
real estate belonging to Neill Bonnie
Blue, bankrupt, bounded and describ
ed as follows:
FIRST TRACT: All that certain
tract or parcel of land lying and be
ing in Raeford Township, Hoke coim-
fy. North Carolina, adjoining the
lands of E. B, McNeill, N. B. Blue,
North Carolina. Joint Stock Land
Bank, and bounded on the West by
the Raeford-Red lutings hard-sur
faced highway, and being more par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at a pine stump in the
Easterly edge of the right-of-way
said Raeford-Red Springs han^jsu^-
faced highway, E. B. McNep)^ cor
ner; and runs thence as the said
right-of-way of said highway N. 6
degrees 45’ W. 120 feet to a stake, a
comer of the Nortti :Carolina Joint
Stock Land Bank-N. B. Blue farm;
runs thence as the line of it S. 87
deg. E. 1320 ft. to a fence post. In the
line of the N. B. Blue-Williford tract;
runs thenee' as the line of it S. 4 deg.
15’ W. 858 ft. to a stake, pine and
gum pointers, E. B. McNeill’s cor
ner; runs ' thence as his line N. 89 deg.
W. 374 .feet to a stake hra ditch, Mc
Neill’s comer; thence as said ditch
and with McNeill’s line the following
five calls: N. 46 deg. W. 53 ft. N. 31
deg. 3y W. 236 ft., N. 82 deg. 45’
W. 146 ft,, N. 20 deg. 15’ W. 360 feet,
N. 45 deg. W. 307 ft to a large gum in
said ditch; thenc^e leaving said ditch
m^d with E. B. McNeill’s line . N. ; 86
deg. 30’ W. 254 feet, to the place of
beginning, rontaining 16J2 acres, more
or less, and known as the .Iharcell
tract, as delineated on a map entitled
“Property of the N. S..Blue estate,’’
made by J. H;* Blue, surveyor, and
duly recorded in the office of the
Register of' Deects of Hoke county,
. North Carolina.
SECOND TRACT: All that certain
tract or parcel of land lying and
being in Raeford Town^p, Hoke
County, Norm Carolina, adjoining the
lands of Tpm Upchurch, Hair, N. B.
Blue, North Carolina Joint Stock
Land Bank, end bounded ,on the
North by Bethel road, being more
particularly described and defined as
fOUhaS:
Beginhing at a stake in the South
erly edge.of Bethel Road, Upchurch’s
comer, and runs thence as his line
S. 4 deg. 30’ W. 1610 feet to a stake,
Upchurch’s comer; runs thence 9S his
line S. 86 deg. E, 1254 feat to a
stake; runs .mence S. 4 deg. 30’ W,
881 f6et to a stake, J)me pointers;
rims thence as the line of Hair N. 85
d^. 30’ W.'192fi'fe!rt to a stake, pine
and gum pointers, a\comer of thh
first tract above described; runs
mence with the line of it N .4 deg.
15’ E. 2450 feet to a stake, a comer
of the Nmrth Carolina Joint Stock
Land Bank-N. B. Blue farm;- runs
thence S. 84 deg. E. 79 feet to a
stake; runs thence N. 26 deg. 30* E.
294 feet to a stake in the Southerly
edge of the right-of-way of Bethel
road, runs thence with the edge of
right - of - way of 'said road
B 59 degrees 30’ E. 531 feet to the
Place of. beginning, containing 63.6
acres, more or less, and known as
the Williford tract, and being delm-
eated on a map entitled “Property of
the N. S- Blue Estate,” made by J. H.
Blue, surveyor, and duly recorded in
the office of the Regi^r of Deeds
4^
;LatHi Stars Foregather
tj" ' •
. t± Jyii
Diosa Oostdlo, dancing sensation from the New York production oi
"Too Many G^b/* and Alberto Yib, noted South American singer
and actor, are pic^nred in the stu^o commissary at BKO Badip. Tho
Latin performers are importantly featur^ in “They Met in Argc
tiha,” major BEO fflmusical with James i^ison and Maureen O’'
^ . . .heading the cast.
The Roxobel-Kelford club has been
awarded an achievement banner for
making the best 4-H club record in
Bertie county, says R, D. Smith, As
sistant farm agent. '
of Hoke County, North Carolina. '
THIRD 'TRACT: All that'certain
tract or parcel of land lying mid
being in the Town of Raeford; Hoke
county. North Carolina, being more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at a stake, the North
westerly edge of the intersection of
(Mh Avenue and Fulton Street in said
1 own' of Raeford, N. C.; and runs
theiice with- the Northerly edge of
8fh Avenue 250 feet to a stake; runs
thence N. 2 deg. E. 167 feet to a
stake in the line of a 6.6 acres tract,
property of Mary Blue Fuller; runs
thence with and^oyond her line N.
U6 deg. W. ,1075’feet .to a stake on
.the^ lihe of a 47.5 acr^ tract, the
property of Mary Blue Fuller; runs
thence S. 2 deg. W. 170 feet to a stake;
ruiis thence. S. 86 deg. E. 825 feet to
the place of beginning, containing 3.9
acres, more or less. ’There is in-
tehdi^ to be excepted from this de
scription the right-of-way of Fulton
street, 50 feet wide, which inter
sects this tract, the area of which,
however, is not included in the com
putation of acreage, the same being
shpwn on: a. map entitled “Property
of the N. S. Blue Estate, made by
J. H. Blue, surveyor, and duly re
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Hoke County, North Car
olina. . >
FOURTH TRACT: All those four
certain lots or parcels of land ly
ing and being in ;the town of Rae
ford, Hoke County, North Carolina,
and being more particularly described
and defined as follows:
Being lots 15, 20; 21 and 22 fronting
on 7th Avenue, and known as the
W. D. Moore lots, the same b^g
delineated on a map. entitled “Prop
erty of the N. S. Blufe Estate,” mad6
by J. ,H. Blue," surveyor, and duly
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of H(dce'county, Nfarth Car
olina. ‘
* W. CLEMENT BARRETT,
■ - Trustee.
DATE OF SALE: March 3rd, 1941.
TIME OF SALE: Twelve o’clock,
noon. •
PLACE OF SALE: Courthouse door,
Raeforjl, North Carolina.
TERMS OF SALE: Highest bidder
for cash.
I:23|30r2:6|131|c.
' T
Beia “Old Mm Winter^ to the PtSkh!
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Play it safe this year! Don't kt Man
Unnter' sneak 19 on you and catch you with
an empty coal bin. When cold moraings come,
it win be too late to avoid the rush. Place
yoiUr order today aind.your heating worries
will be gone. We are eqiupped to give you
prompt delivery. ■ \
PHONE '2401
WKE OIL & fIRTIlIZER CO.
YourWatme$t FriendB fmr ^ YeatM!
50% Complcfe
With moj:^ than twelve hundred
buildings under roof and with work
ih' two^ of the thirteen.,jconstruction
areas one hundred per cent com
pleted, the thirty two million dollar
expansion program at Fort Bragg has
passed the half way to completion
mark. .
Those units already completed in
the largest single military construc
tion program now ih progress in
clude the expansion of facilities at
Pope Field and in' the Officers* Quar
ters. Area. -y
Grading, p'repatatory to construc
tion; has also begun on the recently
authorize one thousand bed canton
ment type hospital, which will in
sure adequate hospitalization facili
ties - for the more than sixty-five
thousand men expected at Fort Bragg
by summer.
Formal authorization is expected
soon for the planned expansipn of
the Fourth Corps Area Reccuit. Re
ception Center, providing ‘additional
housang, mess and recreational facili
ties for five hundred more trainees.
Plans call for a five hundred man
meS^ hall and recreational buildmg,
in addition to twenty barracks, each
housing sixty three men, for Negro
trainees.
With work proceeding twenty-four
hours a day on several of the pro
jects, Fort Bragg construction officials
have outhorized the employment .of
approximately five thpusand addition
al men through the North Carolina’
State Employment Service. These
will augment the more than -twenty
thousand already engaged in mili
tary construction at Fort Bragg.
State College Answers
Tin^ely Farm (^estions
Question—^What materials are best
for treating cotton seed?
Answer — The best material for
treating cotton seed to. control damp
ing off and for the iihi>rovement of
stands are 2 per cent and 5 per cent
ethyl mercury chlorinp, dust, This
material can be purchased at seed,
hardware, or drug stores, under the
name of Ceresan. The price of the
dust ranges from 50 to 70 cents per
pound. It it used' at the rate of 3
ounces of 2 per cent Ceresan per
bushel of seed, or 1% ounces of 5
per cent dust per bushel of seed.
Hence, the cost will range from 9 to
14 cents per bushel for 2 per cent
Ceresan, and from 5 to 8 cents per
bushel for 5 per cent Ceresan. “
Question — When should fumiga
tion of tobacco plant beds start to
control blue moVi? ^
Ahswef—If the disease , is in the
vicinity, it is fiest to start fumigatiqn
with paradichlorobenzene immediate
ly. However, if cSreful daily inspec
tions of seedlings are made to in
sure finding the first signs of the dis
ease, fumigation need not begin 'luitil
the disease is actually present. Care
should be exercised in avoiding even
one night’s del^y since plants can
not be revived by the treatment. If
the spray treatment is used, it must
be started before a general outbreak
of the disease is to occur. 'The
spray is only effective as a pre
ventive treatment.
Questtoit—What graziiig crops arc
suitable for swine?
A^Wer—^The best summer grazing
for hogs are lespedeza, soy-
beans, and red clover. As soon /as
the danger of frost is over, plant sioy-
beans thick in t|ie drill, hi rows 20
inches apart,'and ctiltivate them twice
to keep down grass and weeds. Tokio
or Biloxi soybeans are best for this
purpose. Rape is also a good tem
porary grazing ci‘op for swhie, but
requires fertile land and should be
planted m rows. Still, soybeans prob
ably furnish ,tbe best grazingyfor the
investment,.
Outsmart the weather and 'seed
your pasture in'Febrtfuryl ^
That., is , t^ sugji^^oii ;ma to
North Carolina farmers bjr F, R.
Famham, Extensioh dairy specialist
of-N-, O. State ^llege. He . points
out that a sucoe^ful stand of grass
depen^ upon suRicient moisture, and
March’ and April are usually com
paratively “dry. months.”
Farnham says that because of the
extreme dry weather that prevailed
over much of the state terf scores
of farmers did not sow pasture grass
seeds and still have them on hand.
Pasture grass can be seeded either
in the fall, or from February to
April in the spring. “It is wise, to
get the seed in the groimd in Febru
ary, judging from past experiences,”
the specialist declared.
' Famham says that it is important
to have a compact seed bed. He
suggests that old pastures be re
ceded without burning off the broom
sedge or plowing the land. Instead,
he says, toe top soil should be disced
or scarifi^ lightly, being careful npt
to penetrate toe soil more than three
inches. ^
A sample of the soil should be sent
to toe State Soil Testing Labora
tory, Raleigh, where it will be tested
free for acidity. IThen the correct
amount of . lime can be applied, and
this is also very imporiant, Famham
stated. .
In order to insure a goad start,
toe grass seeds should be mixed dir
rectly with a good balanced fertiliter,
using from 300 to 400 pounds of ter-
tilizer per acre. The seed and fer
tilizer should be- mixed and poured
into toe drill, and if possible the
mixture shOuld be drilled both length
wise and crosswise of toe field.
A top-dressing of stable manure
will help a new seeding the first year,
and Farnham advises strongly a-
gainst oyer-grazing toe pasture the
first season;
It is toe d«ire of the American
Nurses’ aKOciation to sp«*r* *ke
nkme and address of every graduate
nurse who has Ot any time been reg-
istered anywhere in this country; r^
gardless as to whether or. not she
may now be active in Ijhe profession.
In an effort to gather this informa-
hon toe North Carolina State Nurses’
association is co-operating.wito toe
American Niirses’ association OTd all
those former nurses residing in Dis
trict No- 7 of the North Carolina
Nurses’ association are urged to send
their names and addresses to toe ex
ecutive secretary of toe State asso
ciation, Miss Edna: L. Heingerling,
415 Commercial buildir^, Raleigh, N.
C., or Mi^ Ellen Bruton, Moore coim-
ty hospital, Pinehurst, N. €.
There is ho obligation involved in
answering this request whatever and
it is hopM that everyone whether
active, inactive, married, retired or
pursuing sonte other occupation will
register by complying wito the above
request. This information will be
used in making complete a national
directory of nurs^. It is believed
that such information would be of
great importa'nce in a sretional or na
tional emergency, sudi as .a serious
epidemic,, widespread suffering tom
floods, storms, ete., aside from any
question of national defense which
-is now uppermost in toe minds of all
patriotic citizens.
. A letter or postal card to either
of toe above addresses will be suf
ficient.
Sin
•i
Jack Garson is perspiring copiously
in a Turkish bath sequence of “Mr.
and Mrs. Smith.’*^ The husky young
comedian supports Oarolei,Lombard
and Bobert' Mohtgoineiy in the
BKQ -Badio »me^ directea
^^tchco^.
TIMBER
Granville coimty farmers are be
ginning .tp have their timber scaled
before they sell, thus getting away
from toe old practice of. selling it
by the lump, says Assistant Farm
Agent W. B. Jones. ^ *■
IT PATS TO ADVERTISE IN THE
NEWS-JOURNAL.
Training England’s
Dogs of War /
nsrpiainfaiff in hrords and pietnree botr,
siredales are taught to^ resene iHk-
tims buried in bombed bnUdings and
carry messages under bcaVy nuuto&ie
gnn fire. Qhe of many features in
toe Febrnary 9to issde of
The American Weeyly
toe big magazine distrbnt^ wito the
Baltimore
Sunday American
Oh Sale At All Newsstands
Notice is hereby given to all persons owning Rea 1 or Personal
Property that they appear before the tax lister for their ToMmship
during tlie period from January 20th to March 1st and liiake return
to him of said property for purposes of taxation. All male per
sons are required to give in their poll, If their ages are between
21 and 50.
All persons failing to list in the required time will beseemed guil
ty of a niisdemeanor, and u^n conviction, fined or imprisoned. A
minimumpenalty of $1.00willbe charged for failure to list.
WHAT to LIST
All Real Estate, Building under construction, and building materials. ,
Merchandise and Fixtures, Manufactured .Articles, and materials in process, and stocks
of raw materials.
All Farming Equipment, household furniture and goods, including Radios, Electric
Refrigerators, etc. All Livestock.
AutomdhileS and Trucks in your possession, ‘whether you have paid for'Sibie or not.
Guns, Pistols, Bicycles, Diamond and Jewelry, Typewriters, Qffibp Equipnieiit, Fer
tilizer and Materials for re-sale. Cotton, Tobacco, prov^ras—and all other tfn^Jgli^op-
ert)^ not specified..
YOUR LIST TAKERS
‘ ALLENDAt^jE^OWNSHIP. ...! J. A. ROPER^
ANTIOCH J. A. HODGIN, JR.
BLUE SPRINGS C. J. McNElLL
LITTLE RIVER . .... DANIEL McGill
hidiAUCHLm .::.....M.G.RAY
QUEWHIFFLE . .W. Lr. THORNBURG
/ TlAipORp L.. . .. ........... J. R, CAMERON
STONEWALL : W. J. McBRYDE ^
FARM CENSUS—E^ farmi ovraer shall prepare a list of the acreage of each crop grown,
including acres of truck, no. acres cultivated by owner, and by tenants bn each separate
farm tract; acres of pasture, woodland, idle, and other lands; No. bearing fruit tre^ live
stock of breeding age, hpgs sold or slaughtered in past 12 months, tons of fertilizer used
durihg the crop years. This information is confidential and has ho relation .to taxes.
iLL
J. A. McGOOGAN, Tax 5lp€;ruj«or J
ESTATE WILL BE REVALUED
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