Six
THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday^ February 25, 1938.
Cameron and Community
A full house greeted the splendid
program, sponsored by the Woman’s
Club last Friday evening. The pro
gram opened with several choice
chorus by the school glee club, direct
ed by Mrs. Ray Thornton and M. P.
Snipes; these were followed by se
lections by the school string band, di
rected by O. B. Pullen, Mrs. W. G.
Parker, president of the Woman’s
Club, announced that Prof. Lowry
would introduce the speaker of the
evening, the ininiatable Carl Goerch
of Raleigh. Mr. Goerch oxcecded even
the great expectation of his audience,
as he tuld of the many unusual and
interesting things of ovu' great state,
interspersing his talk with humor
and pathotic incidents, causing both
laughter ami teai .s, Mr, Goerch made
a ilecp and laslini;' iuvpses.sion upov,
young and old.
Ciixlo >.■(>. 1 of the Pi’csbyteridu
Woman's Aiixiliiry met nn Wednes
day afifini-)n of la.st v.fik, with
Ml'. 11. P. and Miss Manda McPhci-
son, ■'.'■’th 1 ; Mrs, J. M.
Gi’tluif, i pii'-^iiiea, Mr-. \V.
O. P-rkT w, ? i n kadei'. The
lir-. irt •l- '-piy inter: aod in Ray-
nuukl th - yi'U ';’; nuui from
ihi chir.- h v.'ho ]i;uj i-i-n.sec rUiCd his
Jiie *'■ am.i is now a
al Lt- '-'-M-.’Iuc Ctllege. Spe
cial 'I--:;' -iffviI'd ^'>r him.
Miss Ma-'-y w:.?! imanlniuusly
elected as the new ciide chairman
for ';iS-'30.
Circle No. 2 of the same auxiliary
met with Mrs. M. P. Snipes, with
Mr.'^. M, D. Mclvcr, chairman, pre-
fciding. Bible study and devotional
were conducted by Miss Miriam Gra
ham. Mesdames Herbert Mclnnis, J.
D. McLean and Jewell Hemphill read
articles, suggesting the duties of thvj
various auxiliary officers.
Prank Holdei', who lived with his
family on a farm of George Cole’s,
on Route 1, had the misfortune to
lose his home and contents by fire,
on Wednesday night of last week.
The fire occurred, probably from a
defected flue, about 12 o’clock. Mem
bers of the family were asleep but
all escaped. Only a few articles of
furniture and very little clothing
were saved. The house was partly
insured.
By special invitation. O. B. Pullen
and his stiing band of farmer boys,
WaT'ren Phillips, Hubert and Ralph
Nickens, Edmonds and Stanley at
tended the luncheon of the Farm
Hands Club in Raleigh on Thursday
of last week anti delighted the club
with several numbers.
Cameron Highs defeated Aberdeen
43-11' in a basketball game at Aber-
ik'in. Febvuajy IT. Lankford with IS
points and C. Wicker witli a dozen
i.'.'ituietl for the winning quint. Dees,
■\b. riln-u forward, led his mates with
.'-I'Vi.'n. The victory was the tenth of
'.lie .sea.-oii for coach M. P. Snipes'
( ,.'.non boy.s.
Mrs. L. li. McKoithen and Miss
j/iK,i R'.gei'.s, who un.lervvcnt minor
■.li.n-,;tion.^ at I-tc County Hospital,
have reiurned to tlioir homes and are
i\ uperating.
Ji’.;- Harrington of Route 1 left
.Si.' J.iy for the Veterans Hospital in
r'olumbla, S. C., where lu- is receiv-
iru tieatnient.
The Rev. and Mrs. Snipes of near
(iodwhi wore guests Friday night of
their son and his wife. Mr, and Mrs,
M. P. Snipes.
Bruce McFadyen and his sister,
Mi.ss Jessie McFadyen of Fayetteville
were in town Sunday calling on
friends, and were supper guests of
their aunt. Miss Maggie McFayden.
William Parker of Durham spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Parker.
Mrs. J. J. Irwin suffered a fall last
week and was painfully but not. ser
iously hurt
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McLauchlin
were Sunday guests of Misses Cas-
sie and Margaret McLauchlin of
White Hill community.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders and Mr. \
Wooten and family of Lemon Springs |
attended the program of Carl Goerch i
Friday evening. j
Miss Ada Gilchrist, who is attend-1
ing a business school in Charlotte,:
and Miss Klizabeth Thomas, a 2nd
year student of Campbell College,
spent the week-end with home folks.
Miss Mary McDonald of Edwin
spent Sunday here.
Cameron’s all-star girls basket
ball played Vass at Carthage Mon
day night. Score 29-18 in favor of ^
C’amcron. Margerie Thomas starred
for Cameion, with 19 points.
M \KUl.V(iK \>\Ol X('Kl>
Mr. and Mrs, E, H. Lawrence of
Southirn Pines announce the mar
riage of their daughter, M.-iry Eliza
beth. to Steve Darby of Logan. W.
V’a., in Bonnettsville, S. C.. on Feb
ruary 13th. Air. Darby is witn the
James Barnes Construction Company.
MKUI.\(JE IJ( KNSI:s
Crotalaria Experiments
Successful, Farmers Say
Poole and Matheson Report Good ^
Results from Use as ,
Cover Crop
Marriage licenses have been issued
from the office of the Register of
Deeds of JMiioro Kiiinty to the fol
lowing: G. W. Spivey ami Mrs. Lauia
Foushee, both of Sanford Route 1;
Howard Talbert and Marie Boyles,
both of Aberdeen.
By E. H. G.AKRISON, JR., ]
lounty Agent
For a year or two we have been |
experimenting with Crotalaria, trying
to find something which will stand |
up in parts of the county where |
Lespedeza will not stand the h6t j
dry weather which we have here
during part of the summei'. The re-,
suits are most gratifying so far and '
I think will warrant the continued
use of this as a cover crop, J. H.
Poole at West Knd is one of the
largest giowois we have at the pres
ent time. Last summei' he went to the
troubh of cheeking up on the yields
of the crop produced and the chenii- '
oal i-.nalysis of the plant itself. He
found by pulling up n .small block of
this and weiphin-- it that he had
around Til tons of gn-v-n natter per
;u'ie t(> go b'l'k to the sail. Al.'^o that
the niiro;ien gathered by the crop
and .stored up in the soil was worth
the e()uivalent of Sl.S.OO in nitiate of
any other form. i
C. Al.tthe.^on, near Kagle Springs,
tuvi'.cd nnder an a.cie of this and put
it in eotton during lO'lT. Weights
wt«re kept of tae cotton from thisi
atie and iroai one where no Crotal-
aria was grown. Where the C'rotal-
arla was turned he picked 1,701
pounds of seed cotton. Where there
was no Crotalaria he only got 1,164
pounds or a difference of 540 pounds
of seed cotton in favor of the Cro
talaria. Where the Crotalaria was
turned he only used 275 pounds of j
8-4-4 and 50 lbs of nitrate of soda.
On the acre with no Crotalara he ^
used 400 lbs. of 8-4-4 and 100 ll)s. of .
soda. I
Mr. Matheson and Mr. Poole will I
verify these reports to anyone who
might be interested in planting some
Crotalaria this year. i
There are several varieties of Cro
talaria. The one best suited to our
needs seems to be the Striata. This '
one always forms a good seed crop .
here while the others do not to any
great extent. It is grown strictly as I
a cover crop and is not any good for:
any other purpose. Be sure that the I
seed have been scaiified before they
are sown. If they are not, a poor
stand is usually the result of thi'
first year’s seeding. Some of these ,
may be in the land and come up foi'
the next two or three years if they
aie not scarified bi fore they are put
in.
Ciotalaria may be sown from
Manh to June. Early soe.lincjs g^n-
rrally produce a more .satisfactory ,
cover crop to compete wUh wted.s '
P„alt'.-i of seeding vary from 5 to 20
poui'.ils per acre. 'I’hc he;ivier rate.s \
of .‘Jirding proc t .■ "hfavier stands, a-
finei- quality of top growth of coar.oer
textures but yield a larger quantity ;
of seed. Five to 12 pounds of seed '
WnJLlNO WORKERS TO HAVE
CHURCH FAIR ON MARCH 15
At the meeting of the Willing
Workers on Tuesday at the Highland
Lodge, plans were made for a fair
to be held March* 15 at the church. '
There will be apron, food and candy
tables. An a-la-carte supper will bQ
served.
Next Tuesday, March 1st at 3:00
p. m., the monthly missionary meet
ing of the women of the Baptist
Church will be held at the Hollywood
Hotel. All women are cordially in
vited to this meeting.
MRS. MCKEITHEN HOSTESS
Mr.s. Neill M. McKeihen enter
tained at three tables of bridge
Friday afternoon at the Southern
Pines Country Club. The guest Hat
included Mrs. Frank Shamburger,
Mrs. G. A. Charle.'i, Mrs. J. Talbot
Johnson, Mrs. H. W. Doub, Mra. Roy
Harrington, Mrs. Fred Blue, Mrs.
Reid Page, Mrs, Forrest Lockey, Mra,
Leon Seymour, Mrs, John Berry, Mrs.
Beverley Smith,and Mrs, Edwin Mc-
Keithen.
pi r acre is sufficient to pi’oduce a
good .'Jtand which will yield enough
sceil foi' a thick volunteer crop the
following season. Tlie seed may be
planted broadcast or In rows. Both
methods give good results. No inoc-
ul-'itlon Is nece.ssary. Thorough prep
aration of the land and shallow cover
ing of the seed arc recommended.
IONA SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES
Lge. Cans 2i9c
IONA LIMA
BEANS 3 25c
EUI'mVFIELD CREAMERY
BUTTER» ‘ - 37c
GELATIN DESSERTS—PUDDINGS
SPARKLE 4 15c
BLACK EYE
PEAS - Pound - 5c
SWIFT'S
JEWEL 8 ctn 83c
STANDARD GRAPE-
FRUIT 2 "«■ 2 Cans 25c
EIGHT O’CLOCK
COFFEE-Pound-17c
A&P BREAD
SOFT TWIST 8c
OUR OWN NECTAR
TEA 1/2-“23c TEA V4-* 17c
PRODUCE
Iceberg
LETTUCE, lb. 5c
New Red
POTATOES, 3 lb 10c
STRAWBERRIES, 2 pts 25c
New Spring
CABBAGE, 3 lbs 10c
MEATS
Fresh
PORK HAMS, 1-2 or whole, lb. 23c
Small
s. C. FRANKS, lb -19c
Fancy Long Island
DUCKLINGS, lb. 27c
Palace Rineless Sliced
BACON, lb. - 27c
Seafoods
Halabut, Salmon, Cod, Haddock, Scallops, Smelts, Cook
ed or Fresh Shrimp and Trout.
HOW
YOU
CAN HELP
Write today for your copy of
this fascinating booklet by
O.B.Kerlcr, famous golf com
mentator. It's absolutely
TELL THE WORLD
ABOUT
NORTH CAROLINA’S
WORLD-BEATING
GOLF
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Lefs Spread O, B. Keeler’s Thrilling Message
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North Carolina now has, in fascinating
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written by O. B. Keeler, famous golf commenta
tor whose name is a beloved by-word wherever th©
game is known, the man who probably has done
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There’s not a golfer in the United States who
will not be eager to come to ISorth Carolina and
play our fine courses—once he has read O. B.*a
enthrallingpla^-hy-play description of the state.
Let’s see that golfers get this book!
Here’s Your Chance to Help
Practically every North CaroUnian knows some-
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seas, to whom he would like to pass on this grand
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vith proper addresses, to the Governor’s Hospi
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Every last syllable glitters with interest; every
paragraph is done in the sweeping, reminisccrt
Keeler style; every page is supported by his illin:
itable fund of golfing knowledge. It’s a classic th
should be in every golfer’s library.
It*s free! Your copy will cost you nothing;
will cost you nothing to see that a copy gets to
your friends in other states. Write for your copy
today—and send in a well-chosen list of others to
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You help yourself—your state—and do an un
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down now and make up your list—give it carefid
thought—then mail it, with your own name and
address, to the Governor’s Hospitality Committee.
Governor’s Hospitality Committee
701 Agricultural Building, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
For ihi fueccM campaign this apace contributsd by