Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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r % PINEHURST POULTRY SHOW An eye opener to all and decidedly the best one ever held there. Breeders brought their birds out in force and swamped the fair association so that more coops had to be built on short notice. Quality of birds very strong in many classes. In numbers Barred Rocks had 2 cocks, 4 hens, 11 cock erels, 15 pullets and 9 breeding pens. White Wyandottes had 2 hens, 10 cockerels, 15 pullets, 5 breeding pens. S. C. Rhode Island Reds had 2 cocks, 2 hens, 6 cockerels, 4 pullets, 6 breeding pens. Many other good strong classes and the show of Bronze and White Holland Turkeys was a corker. Miss Lena Morrison, club girl, of Eagle Springs, showed some corking fine White Wyandottes in the open class winning first and second hens and second pullets; her sister, Flora Morrison had the winning cock and hen in White Wyandottes in the club class. These two birds won two specials for best birds shown by club members, the cock bird winning second and the hen third. One of the features of the show was the fine exhibit of the Boys’ and Girls’ Poultry Clubs from Stanly county with Mr. Phillips, the coun ty agent, in charge. This exhibit should be an example to Moore coun ty boys and girls to get busy for more and better poultry. Miss Deleta Bost, of Albemarle Route 5, a Stanly county club girl, showed a S. C. R. I. Red cockerel and pullet in the open class, winning both first prizes on some and special on both cockerel and pullet for best birds in show other than White Wyandottes. This shows the quality of birds the club members breed and have where they follow instructions of the county agents (both men and women) and the office of poultry clubs at West Raleigh. Miss Bost won in club classes first and second on both cockerel and pullet. Miss Pauline Ingram of Albe marle, another club girl from Stanly cotinty, won first and second on both cockerel and pullet in White Wyan dottes in the club classes and special for best bird shown by club members. The cockerel and pullet that won first here won both firsts at the State Fair at Raleigh. Many other fine birds were shown by club members and great credit is due them from the fact that this is their first year in the work and shows what can be done if they mean busi ness. It also shows that by getting their eggs through these county agents that they get good stock for a foundation, and this is most essen tial. The club show was very fine and many sales of male birds were made by Mr. Phillips and many more will follow. It was one cracking good business proposition and the very best way to advertise. Show the public what you have to offer by bringing it out in competition and not say “Why I have got better than that at home.” That saying has gone by long ago, and while in some instances it may be true nevertheless you have got to show people and pro spective buyers these days to take care of the “Doubting Thomases.” Space will not permit giving men tion of all the awards. Open Class Awards Barred Plymouth Rocks, Forest .^ove Poultry Yards, Jackson Springs, N. C., cocks 1-2, hens 1-2-3, cockerels 1-2, pullets 3, pens 1-2; Special first for best pen other than White Wyan dottes and second on cockerel. Mrs. R. L. Lambeth, Sanford Route 1, cockerel 3, pullet 1-2. Special second on pullet other than White Wyan dottes. Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Glen- don, third pen. White Wyandottes Mrs. H. P. McPherson, Cameron, cockerel 2-4, pullet 3-4, pen 2. Special of second on cockerel. Miss Lena Morrison, Eagle Springs, (club girl) hens 1-2, and pullet 2; Special of second on pullet. Mrs. H. R. McLean, Raeford, cockerel 1-3, pullet 1, pen 1; Special for best pen in show. Special for best White Wyandotte, cockerel and pullet, T. T. Lanier, Coats. Partridge Wyandottes Pen 3rd T. T. Lanier, Coats, cockerel 1-2, pullets 1-2, pen 1. S. C. R. I. Reds Pelham Covington, Raeford. Pen 2nd Miss Deleta Bost, Albemarle Route (club girl), cockerel 1, pullet 1. old Tom 1, old hens 1-2, young Toms 1-2-3, young hens 1-2. Toulouse Geese Maurice Orchards, Jackson Springs, gander 1-2, goose 1-2. A. G. OLIVER, Judge. Office of Poultry Clubs, West Raleigh, N. C. Land posters for sale at The Pilot office; 25c per dozen 5, Special on both cockerel and pullet for best birds in show other than White Wyandottes. Miss Roberta Ray, Linden, cocks, 1-2, cockerel 2. W. C. Kanoy, Dunn, pen 1, hen 1, pullet 2. Buckeyes Mrs. J. A. McPherson, Cameron, cockerel 1, pullet 1. Single Comb Brown Leghorns Vernice Pulliam, Jackson Springs, hen 1-2; Joe Wicker, Jackson Springs, cock 1, cockerel 1, pen 1; Lacy Pat terson, Jackson Springs, pullets 1-2-3. Black Minorcas H. R. Cromartie, Raeford, cockerel 1, pullet 1-2. Pit Games W. T. Covington, Raeford, cockerel 1-2, pullet 1-2. Silver Spangled Hamburgs Mrs. M. R. James, Pinebluff, pullet 1-2. Anconas W. C. Kanoy, Dunn, pen 1, cockerel 1, pullet 1, hen 1-2. Single Comb White Leghorns Mrs. R. L. Phillips, Carthage, hens 2-3. Mrs. Cleveland Cagle, Carthage, cockerel 1, pullet 3. Mrs. W. J. Har rington, Glendon, cocks 1-2. Pineville Peach Farm, Pinehurst, pen 2, pullet 2. W. C. Kanoy, Dunn, pen 1, cockerel 2-3, pullet 1, hen 1. Buflf Orpingtons T. T. Lanier, Coats, pen 1, cockerel 1, pullet 1-2. White Orpingtons Mrs. C. C. Coggins, Sanford, hen 1, cockerel, pullet 1-2. Bantams W. C. Kanoy, Dunn, Golden Seb- rights, hens 1-2-3. Birchen Game Bantams Cock 1, hen 1, pullet 1. Dark Cornish D. J. Thomas, Carthage, cockerel 2, pullet 1-2. Rabbits Hurley Shields, Carthage, buck 1, doe 1. June Harrington, Carthage, doe 2. J. A. Wicker, Pinehurst, Flemish, buck 1-2, doe 1-2. Belgian doe 1. Guinea Pigs—1-2 on pairs. Bronze Turkeys Maurice Orchards, Jackson Springs, old Tom 1st, old Jien second, young Tom first, yoting hens 1-2-3. J. C. Styres, Jackson Springs, old hen 3rd, young Tom 3rd. A. P. Troutman, Addor, old hen 1st, young Tom 2nd. Mrs. W. J. Harrington, Glendon, old Tom 2nd. White Holland Turkeys Mrs. S. L. Pulliam, Jackson Spririgs, BUSINESS CONDITIONS By W. Biddle Gilman The steel market is quite dull, con tracts being fewer and individual or ders smaller; activity however is anti cipated and production has somewhat increased. Holiday shopping is affording some stimulus to the retail trade, though complaint is being made that the mar gin between wholesale and retail prices is too wide to suit the major number of buyers. Bank clearings less than last week and somewhat smaller than for sever al preceding weeks. Commodity prices are more stable, with a few more advances than de clines. Cotton prices have advanced, tho the dry goods markets are dull, which is not unusual at this season. Wheat is firmer on stronger demand for home consumption; export demand no greater. Merchants in all lines seem disposed to close the year with light stocks and few contracts. Hides are considerably stronger than a week ago, with low priced shoe manufacturers busy and high priced shoes doing nothing. Wool has stiffened still more. Beef held firm. Hogs, sheep and lards higher, seemingly on a specula tive basis. DON’T WAIT too long to have your Shoes Repaired Neolin Whole Soles $1.50 Neolin Half Soles 1.00 Panco Rubber Half Soles.. 1.00 Korry Krome Half Soles.. 1.00 Rubber Heels 50 Vass Electric Shoe Shop A. G. EDWARDS, Prop’r SAVE Yoix’ve Got! YOUR PROPERTY YOUR INCOME INSURE IT DO IT NOW D. A. McLAUCHLIN, Agent VASS, N. C. Fire Insurance Life Insurance TOMBSTONES AND MONUMENTS For all such, see H. A. MATTHEWS VASS, N. C. Represents ETOWA MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, Atlanta, Ga. I We now have a supply of THAT BETTER KIND Gunter’s Store K I' % UPPER Mr. J. W. Smit sick since last Su glad to say that Mr. W. B. Johns self a new Ford t had better look ox Mr. Ervin Johns giving at home. Miss Mayme Thanksgiving holi in Laurinburg. S motored over to Li Thanksgiving day who is visiting her Gill. Mr. A. McGill in Raeford. There will be pr| next Sunday eveni There must hav| of corn made on amount of shuckii for the past week. Mr. J. W. Smith’s! of last week and Smith’s on Monday] the people must amuse themselves] shuck corn? Mrs. Neill Ste^l Route 3, is spendil her daughter, Mrj Mr. Daniel McGj appearance of his a coat of paint. Little Dwight, s| J. L. Johnson, ha past two weeks, say he is im’oroviil Mr. Neill Ste^^j J. W. Smith Tues Mrs. J. T. Wrig hope for her a sp Mr. Martin Sii county, was the gi W. H. Simpson S Little Annie M< night with her Johnson. Mr. Lacy McFa^] end with his pare Miss Annie Me Smith spent Wed with Mrs. Annie There was a sv ner given to Mr. Fadyen on Thanki children and a fe Those present Fadyen of Raef| Oliver Johnson garet, Mack, Ile| Fadyen, Mr. and and children, Eln and Herbert Car J. P. Blue, Ban shall and Margi Mr. and Mrs. Wi Raermon, and Mrs. Flora A. M and Jane McMil Gilliland, all of Dan Cameron, Bertie, Emily an of Cameron Rout At noon an e served in real p LA) Mr. W. M. Ga] a business visitd Mrs. M. T. Dij • Sidney, of Haml ing in Lake vie w.| Miss Margaret 'Cigh this week t^ examination for Messrs. W. H ' Warden are in Ra week. Mrs. E. P. B
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1921, edition 1
2
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