Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 19, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight. THE PILOT, a Paper With Character. Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, December 19, 1930 Liberal Education, Mr. Cheatham Terms Kiwanis Membership Stresses Value of Kiwanis The Individual in His Annual Address to So much has been said of the value of the Kiwanis Club, of Aberdeen to the community that it has come to be accepted as the community clearing house of ideas, a sort of community Chamber of Commerce, but the value of Kiwanis to the individual was the point stressed by the Rev. T. A.. Cheatham, of Pinehurst, in his an nual address to the club at Wednes day’s weekly meeting, held at the Pinehui'st Country Club. Taking as his text, “Latent Kiwanianism”, Mr. Cheatham pointed out the education al side of membership in the local organization, the value of work in commmittees, the opportunities offer ed for self expression, the food for thought cast upon the waters of each weekly meeting by the club’s gu«st speaker, usually some iprominent au thority in his line. “A liberal education,” he termed membership in the club. Richard Tufts announced the post ponement of his dinner to the new and retiring officers land directors from Thursday to next Monday night, in order to permit the mem'bers to attend the opening night of the movie, “Along %ame Youth,” at the Carolina Theatre in Southern Pines, twenty per cent of the proceeds of which are to be given by Manager Charles Piquet to the Kiwanis Christ mas Daddy Fund for the poor and needy of the county. Farmer Must Know His “Four P’s” To Raise Profitable Flock of Poultry *- Plan, Plant and Proper Attention Alone Lead to Profits, Says Garrison Florida’s income from poultry last year was $14,000,000. PUNCTUALITY PROMPTNESS PRECISION Here’s one that has been going the rounds of late. A young lady who went to a stable to hire a riding horse who asked if she preferred an English saddle or one with a horn on it. She replied “Oh, I don^t think I need a horn, there’s very little traffic where I ride.” The Bank of Pinehurst is always in the saddle, but seldom blows its horn, though traffic does get rather heavy at this season of the year. Its purpose and desire is always to main tain a steady gait down the middle of the road and to exchange courteous efficiency for the good-will and bus iness cooperation of its customers. BANK OF PINEHURST, Pinehurst, N. C. % "Want .A.ds All classified Ads in The Pilot are »t the rate of 2 cents per word. Count the words in your ad and send cash or stamps with order. PEN FATTENED POULTRY—Tur keys, 38c per lb. Broilers, Roasting chickens, fowls, guineas, Long Island Ducks, Capons, Dress ed and deliveries made Wednesday and Saturday. Mrs. D. B. Smith, West End.—D-19. COTTAGES WANTED—New York City Broker has clients desiring to; lease for season furnished houses or cottages in Pinehurst or vicinity. Send me at once full details, in cluding price, photos, and other per tinent data. Leslie P. Dodge, 509 Fifth Avenue, New York City. —N28-D19. BY E. H. GARRISON, JR. Every one has heard of the “three R’s” taught in schools. But it is the man o*n the “Live-a‘t-Home” farm ■who knows the “four P’s” connected with poultry. While these are not ac tually “Four peas in a pod,” they are each dependent upon each other. No 1 Plan—^The “Live-at-iHome” farmer early recognizes the necessity of planning. First he plans to keep only the number of hens and chick ens which the farm can be made to support with the exception of a small amount of supplemental proteins and minerals. He plans to have enough skimmed milk or buttermilk for his flock. He plans well his brooder houses and places his flock where they will have plenty of sunlight. He plans comfortable quarters for his poultry; and he does' all this plan ning with his eye on the fourth No. 2.—Plant—Knowing that the poultry requirements of green feeds are high the “Live-at-Home” farmer plants oat?, rye, rape, legumes, or combinations of these. Because the “Live-at-Home” faraier realizes that during the winter months his flock cannot run out, but that they will need green feed just the same, he plants more cabbage and collards than will be used as food for the family. Thus he insures having green feed for his poultry during the per iods of ice and snow. The “Live-at- Home” farmer also plants yellow corn, enough for grinding and mix ing with supplemental proteins and minerals, and enough to feed in scratch form with other home-grown grains. In planting these things, he still has his eye fixed on the fourth No. 3.—Proper Attention — The “Live-at-Home” farmer who keeps profitable poultry knows the necessity of having a well-culled flock of blood- tested birds. He knows also that no POULTRY SHOW AT VASS PROVES GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from Page 1) E. H. GARRISON, JR. County Farm Agent ball, but the Vass-Lakeview boys lost to the fast Candor team. On Friday^ evening, Vass-Lakeview won over the Pinehurst teams. Large crowds at tended the games. On Saturday even ing, a fiddlers’ convention^ and square dance drew the biggest crowd of the week. Attractive Booths The show committee is grateful for the cooperation of-the business men of the community. Attractive booths with radios furnished by merchants of Southern Pines and Aberdeen added much to the success of the show. The Lakeview Nursery and Deaton’s Nursery had very attractive booths in which were displayed many varie ties of shrubbery. The Lakeview Nur sery, of which F. M. Dwight Is ov/n- er, very generously gave aw’^ay four shrubs; Deaton’s Nursery donated a. beautiful magnolia to the Baptist Church. C. J. Simons had a display of radios, lamps and electric fixtures and gave away two handsome lamps. 2^d‘and 3d; pullet, Ernest McNeill,! Cornish owned by S. D. Byrd, prize Vass, Eugene Keith; cock, Henry $3.00. Borst, Jr.; cockerel,'Henry Borst, Jr., 1 Best pullet was a ^Tiite Wyandote Eugene Keith^ H'^y Borst, Jr.; ^ owned by Ernest McNeill, prize, $2.00. young pen, Mr. Crissnian, Vass, Rev. 1 ^est young pen was. the pen of C. A. Lawrence, Vass; old pen, Ernest White Wyandottes owned by Mr. McNeill, Hemry Borst, Jr. ' | Crissman, and the prize was a 4-ft. Barred Plymouth Rocks: pullet, D. : self feeder, given by Vass Agricul- A. McLauchlin, Vass; young pen, W. j tural boys. Hi. Jackson, Jr., Carthage, Joe Blue, | Best young pen Wyandottesi, , Mr. L. H. Blue; cockerel, W. H. Jackson, r Crissman, a shrub given by F, :vj. Jr., D. A. McLauchlin; Capon, first ; Dtvight. pen, Relmond McCraney, Vass. Partridge Rocks: Hen, W. H. Jack son, 1st, 2nd and 3d; cockerel, W. H. Jackson; pullet, Luther Womack, Cameron, W. H. Jackson; old pen, W. H. Jackson, 1st and 2nd. Jerse Black Giants: Hen, A. K. Thompson, Vass, 1st and 2nd; pullet, A. K. Thompson, 1st and 2nd. White Rocks: young pen, R. H. Rol lins, Vass, W. F. Alexander^ Vass; pullet, George Dyer, Lakeview. Department Breeds—Dan S Brown Leghorns; pullet, R. L. May field, Vass, 1st and 2rid, Martin Cameron, Vass, 3rd; cockerel, R. L. Mayfield, D. A. McLauchlin, Martin Cameron; cock, Dan S. Ray, Lake view. Buff Leghorn: Pullet, J. E. Collins, Best Brown Leghorn 'Cockerel, H, L. Mayfield, one year’s subscription to The Pilot, given by Dan S. Ray. Best young pen Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. W. P. Worsham, Sl.OO given by C. J, Temple. There were a number of attractive booths and prizes for these we: e awarded as follows: Freeman Furni ture Co., 1st prize, a capon; Lake view Nursery, 2nd and C. J. Simons, B — Mediterranean * Southern Pines, 3rd. Ray, Superintendent The Lakeview Nursery gave away three shrubs to those holding the lucky numbers; these were given to Floyd Lassiter, M. B. Clayton and Mrs. W. B. Graham. Marshall Blue I and Relmond McCraney were the win- I ners of two attractive electric lamps i given by C. J. Simons of Southern he must give it proper attention; and : Freeman’s Furniture House cooperat- that even a “Live-at-Home” flock ca-.i | 0(j jjy arranging a prize-winning furn- _ not be turned out to scratch for it- jture display and giving away a mag- Cameron, 1st, 2nd and 3rd; cockerel, I self if the fourth “P” is to be attain- ^ azine stand. The Carthage Motor Co. J. E. Collins, 1st and 2nd. mes, an rs. . . mi leceive ed. He gives his chickens everything | y^ad a Ford booth, and The Pilot was they require to make it possible to 1 represented by the Christmas Club arrive at the--: j Campaign manager and the handsome No. 4 Profit There are two pos- ; new Ford which it will give away in sible sources of profit from poultry; j the contest next week. The Statesville rapid growth in young chickens, and ! Milling Company had all kinds of feed- high egg yield in mature flocks. To | stuff on exhibit and generously sup- net a profit, both the rapid growth and high egg yield must be made at a low production cost. The “Live-at- Home” farmer who plans properly, plants to advantage, and keeps good flocks, has every right to expect a profit. When he sells his skimmed milk or buttermilk to himself for his poultry, he not only adds to his prof it from keeping cows, but he also promotes rapid growth and high egg yields and high hatchability of the eggs. And when he sells is yellow com and green feeds produced on is own land in the form of early fry ers and eggs the year round, he is reaching the goal: Profitable Poul try, via the “Live-at-Home”'' ^arin matter how fine a flock he has that i progi'am. LOS'S—Black leather case contain ing sheets of music, some marked Florence Campbell. Poward if re turned to Highland Hardware store. Southern Pines. F^ineliurst F^aragrapHs ■ ./■ On Thursday afternoon Mrs. David thews and Miss Dorothy Jump spent McCallum and Mrs. G .M. McDermott Saturday in Raleigh shopping. were joint hostesses at a very lovely ^ "ice Presbrey is leaving for , , , ,T New York Sunday night to spend party at the home of their father, H. Christmas with her parents, Mr. and A. McOallum m the Eureka Commun- Presbrey. ity, announcing the engagement of n 1 • o 4-^- 1 their sister, Miss Rozella McCallum , Mrs. Calvm Satterfield of the Chal- to Carey McLeod. The wedding will ^as gone to Richmond for a take place December 25 in Culdee Christmas shopping, church. Miss McCallum has been a „ ^rs. Herbert Vail and her son, popular teacher in the Pinehurst f"*' schools for a number of years and Atlanta where they will spend* Christ- has many friends here who are inter- ^rs. Vail’s family. ested in this announcement. Owing the the bad weather the Those attending the party from Parent Teacher meeting scheduled for Pinehurst included Mrs. W. M. Me- Wednesday could not be he d Leod, Mrs. L. V. Henderson, Mrs. I. J«"«ary meeting will be held C. Sledge, Mrs. E. B. Keith, Mrs. Alex Stewart, Mrs. A. P. Thompson, ^iss Sadie Stewart of Charlotte Mrs. Gordon Cameron, Mrs. Ethel Stewart of Maxton were Journey, Mrs. Charles Fields, Mrs. quests this week of Alex Stewart Ellis Fields, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, and family the Misses Idell McKenzie, Virginia Mrs. A P. Thompson were ■Simpson, Lelia Miller, Dorothy Jump, to Normond on Sunday by the Clara Pascue, Kate Matthews, Eliz- “r. Thompson’s abeth Miller, Turnbull and McCol- o ir w f , , Mrs. Tom Cole, Mrs. R. K. Foot- , I man and Mrs. Herman Campbell were Anderson Page arrived Wednes ay gj^Q,ppj^g Fayetteville Monday. from Milton Presbyterian school, _ x • • it. i. J i-u 1- Tj ..ruu The Misses Larinia and Louise Boston, CO spend the holidays with his ; • -x i ^ • ^ -nr J T»yr 1 1- D i Sykcs of GrcensDoro visited friends parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Page. i , , , ^ * , here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ftcquet and ^ Mrs. Mildred Grey spent Tuesday in , poindg^ter of Elkin were here several Charlotte. days last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge were Pinehurst schools will close week-end guests in the home of Mr. ' Friday for the Christmas holidays and Sledge’s father near Rocky Mount. ! re-open January 5th, having two Miss Lelia Miller, Miss Kate Mat- i weeks’ vacation. plied feed for the hundreds of chick ens during the show. The Southern Pines Warehouse and Monroe Chap pell had interesting booths. The vo cational agriculture boys had a most creditable display of furniture which they made during the fall term. All together, the show was a suc cess from every angle and much cred it is due R. L. Mayfield and the en tire committee for the big piece of educational work which they put across last week. Martin Cameron is president of the show, Aubrey Keith vice-president, D. Mayfield, secretary. Directors include A. McLauchlin treasurer and R. L. S. D. Byrd, R. H. Cox, H. A. Borst, Aubrey Keith, Dan S Ray and R. L. Mayfield. Poultry Show Awards Awards for hens, pullets, cocks, coekerels, youn? pens and old pens at the Sandhill Poultry Show last week were made as follows, the first, sec ond and third prizes being awarded in the order named: Department A—American Breeds, Mrs. W. P. Worsham, Superintend ent. Rhode Island R:ds: young pen, Mrs. W. P. Worsham, Aberdeen, 1st and 2nd, J. W. Smith, Vass, 3d; pul let, J. W. Smith, Ira Garrison, Pine- hurst, Mrs. W. P. Worsham; cockerel, Mrs. W, P. Worsham, 1st, 2nd and 3d; cock, Mrs. W. D. McCraney, Vass, 3d. White Wyandotte'=- Hen, Eugena Keith, Vass, Henry Borst, Jr., Vass, ■ W’^hite Leghorns: cockerel, Ira Gar rison, 1st and 2nd, J. H. Blue, Rae- ford; old pen, Ira Garrison; young pen, Ira Garrison, J. H. Blue. Department C.—English Breeds — R. U. Cox, Superintendent. Buff Or- pington: cockerel, Paul Solomon, Pinehurst; old psn, Paul Solomon; young pen, J. E. Collins, Cameron. Dark Cornish; pullet, S. D. Byrd. Vass, 1st arid 2nd; R. H. Cox, Vass, 3rd; cockerel, S. D. Byrd, 1st and 2nd; young pen, Fred Taylor, 3rd; 1st pen, R, H. Cox, Vass. Special prizes and sweepstakes were awarded as follows: Best cockerel in show was Dark I a beautiful magazine stand given by Freeman’s Furniture House of Aber- j deen. Several other prizes were awarded * boys of the Vass-Lakeview school on their furniture exhibit. Eugene Hick«, Rlmond McCraney, Bernice Graham, I Edwin Causey and Henry Borst, Jr.. ! had grade A exhibits, and Ernest Mc Neill, Bill Groodman and Jack Alex ander grade B. Each grade A exhib it won a prize of $1.00 and grade B fifty cents. The financial statement of the Poultry iShow, shows: receipts, $300.05; expenditures, $247.15; bal ance, $52.90. R TOYS And Other Fine Christinas Gifts H n A most complete stock to make your Christmas a happy one- Drop in and see our large d'sDlay BURNEY HARDWARE CO. A’>*'rdeen. Phone *-0 \'>rih CnroHna a n tt n Belle The Devil Gets Ffrst Prize in Trials FOR SALE—Homemade doughnuts, cakes, pies and candy. Special or ders taken. Mrs. L. L. Johnson, Phone 32R, Aberdeen. PEDIGREED CHINCHILLA| RAB- BITS: Young stock $1.00 up. Breed ers 8 to 12 months $5.00 per pair and up. A. C. Cole, Cameron, N. C. WANTED—Young man with closed automobile for profitable position, address box 1568, Southern Pines. YOUNG MAN, 23, white, desires po sition, as chauffer. Thorough train- | ing in care of cars. References. Box; 1174, Southern Pines. i Second Seriejs Not Run. Derby Is Dispensend with on Ac count of Weather WANTED—Reliable white woman to! assist with housework and stay in j house. Address F. care Pilot, Aber-! deen. I WHiL TRAIN refined yioung lad^y handle exclusive cosmetics, Aber deen and surrounding country. At tractive opportunity right party. Address Luzier’s, 2 West Tenth st, Charlotte, N. C. Belle, the Devil, pointer bitch owned by Raymond Hoagland, Jr., Rumson, N. J., won for her owner $600 of the $1400 prize in the open all-age stake of the Pointer Field Trial club, the richest hunting- dog purse of the seas on. She outpointed 43 other dogs in the event. ' Jane of Wingfoot, point>eir bitch owned by T. Carey, of Baltimore, was awarded second money of $400 while another $400 was divided between Chief’s Lad Whitestone, owned by William H. McNaughton, of Jersey City, and Schoolfield, oWned by Ruf fin Gaines, of Knoxville, Tenn., ia a tie for third and fourth places. The second series qrdered by the judges, George R, Harris, of Cincin nati and Locke Simons, of Allen dale, S. C., was dispensed with, and the awards made on the first showing of the dogs. Failure of the courses to dry out sufficiently caused the change of plans and also resulted in abandonment of the open derby. “T — “CAROLINA GOLFER” OPENS WINTER SEASON TONIGHT The Carolina Golfer makes its ini tial trip of the winter season tonight, Friday. This is the crack New York to Southern Pines and Pinehurst train leaving the Penn Station at 6:40 p. m. and arriving at Southern Pines at 8:47 a. m., Pinehurst 9:30 a. m. Northbound, the train leaves Pine hurst at 6 p. m.. Southern, Pines 6:30, arriving in New York at 9:30 the fol lowing. morning. This train maintain ed a consistent record for being on time last wiriter. It carries the fin est Pullman equipment. B usiest Man the yVferld Delicious andKefreshing H e comes \ Mason W. Gant, former clerk of Superior Court of Guilford County, ar rived in Raleigh Thursday to -begin his 10-year sentence to State's Prison for the misapporpriation of funds from Confederate Veteran pension checks. Because of illness, he was taken to the infir\nary at the prison. Xnn® In on our radio program. Famous sports celebrities taU|^. An all-ttring 3 X-piece dance orchestra. .., Every Wednesday night . .. [insert nearest station and time] up smiling . . , after the pause that refreshes Watch closely. You’ll see old Santa Claus pausing to refresh himself with an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. That's one of the reasons he always comes up smiling. Tingling, delicious taste and a cool after-sense of refreshment is sealed up in every bottle. It's there for ybu-^nexr door to every office and workshop. COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ABERDEEN, N. C. \ _OVER y ^ ^ A DAY»»^ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1930, edition 1
8
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