Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, March 20, 1936. THE PIIiOT. Southern Pine^ and Aberdeen. No*’fh Caro!\n« Pap« Thr«l Vass Woman’s Club Has Fine Program Organization Votes to Land scape lieside Rairnad Tracks ThrouKh Town Garrison Tells How to Qualify for I Grants Under New Farm Program The Vass Woman’s Club met with Mrs. W. J. Cameron on Friday even ing with Mrs. W. D. Matthews, Mrs. B. M. Corbett and Mrs. Frank Jef freys as associate hostesses. Soil (/onservation Plan Volun tary Hut Reneficial, in Be lief of State College Dean PINEBLUFF "Each day we are having a great many people at the office asking about the new farm program for this year,” said E. H. Garrison, Jr., coun- A timely program was presented' ty agent, this week. "So far we do by the literature department, as fol-1 not know much more than is carried lows: Reading, "The Garden,” by Mrs. I in the daily papers.” Mr. arrison gave N. N. McLean; Poem, "The Glory o The Pilot an article by I. C. Schaub the Garden,” by Rudyard Kipling, | of State College eplaining some ot, graduate studenT'o7 Chrper’Hill call-^ Mrs. W. J. Cam#ron; Reading. -Trees” i the program: | ed on Miss Henrietta Risley Monday. North Carolina farmers who this i Miss Mavy Fanton left Monday for year will plant 70 per cent of their' her home in Danbury Conn after tmsE acreage of tobacco and 60 per | spending some time with Mr. and cent of their base acreage of cotton Mrs. M. C. Knapp will be in a position to qualify for ■ ,, Prof, Frank Rextord of Earlville grants under the new soil conserva-1-^r v u ue, . has purchased the Williams Bill Lampley of Raleigh spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley. Mrs. Viva Sherman of Uanbury, Conn., has purchased the Herrod property. Mrs. S. R. Searls of Springfield, Mass., and daughter. Ruth, a post TK.XINEn DOGS ENTEKTAIN V.ASS-L.\KE\ IE\\ S( HOOL The best dog show ever presented hereabouts was given in the Vaas- Lakeview scho 1 auditorium on Tues- iay morning by eight little Pomeran ian actors and actresses under the direction of their master, Jimmy Murray. These little ‘‘wonder dogs” per formed many difficult feats and drew loud applause for their clever imper sonations. One little Pom played the part of a senator, strutting across the stage dressed in Icng-tailed coat with cigar in his mouth and cane on his aim. “Joe Louis” and “Jack Demps y” met for three rounds. "Sparkle” did a breath-taking tight- wiie act and thete were dozens of )thers, equally as good. Mr. Murray gave an interesting talk on the training of dogs with a piactical demonstration of his meth- cda. Mr. and Mrs. Murray aie touring the country with their educated pets, •’isiting schools and revealing to the children just what can be accomplish ed by kindness and patience. They sofcrp a small f;n for the entertain ments, which as an educational fea ture is woith many times the amount. (ilFT FOK HE.XLTH WORK Mrs. Lacy Tate of Chadbourn, for merly Miss Ollie Seagroves of the Moore county health department, hM pres ntcd a pair of baby scales to the health department, a gift which is much appteciated by Dr. Symington and one which will prove most use ful in baby clinics and in weighing babies carried to the health office for examination. Mrs. Tate's triends throughout the county will appreciate this thoughtfiil deed. Mrs. C. L, Tyson; Joyce Kilmer’s "Trees.” Mrs. ,S. R. Smith; "I Plant a Garden,” Mrs. D. C. Mcill. The club voted to contribute to the federation art fund and plans for a plant donation day were discussed, the plants to be used in beautifying a stretch along the railroad. Miss Mary Beasley and Mrs. W. D. Mat thews were chosen to repiesent the club at the state meetin gin High Point next month. The outgoing president, iMs. S. R. Sjiith, expressed her appreciation of tion program. They must keep in mind that the program is a voluntary Cottage on N»»w England avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Winship of Fil- one and no farmer needs to cooperate , „ Who feels that it will not be benefi- T !'!' ^ ^ ' ^^e cial. It is more suited to all North Carolina farmeis than the old AAA prcgram in that it will be applicable in almost all farms in the state. The the splendid spirit of cooperation -^ct is predicated on conservation of d,- shown by the club during the past' the soil for the national welfare. in New York Crops must be classified into soil im- Linwood. Hoover Adcox spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and rMs. J. U. Adcox. Miss Dorothy earner, director ot two years, and the newly elected pres ident, Miss Mary Beasley spoke brief- i pi'oving, so maintaining and soil de- ly of plans for the new club year j pleting groups and the base acreage which begins In April. and Airs. Ryan of Buffalo are visit ing Mi.ss Pauline Little. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley au- MRS. V.VI.ENTINE DIES AT HEK HOME IN CONNEC TICUT whom the news of her death will oc casion sincere regret. Miss June Mclver Hemphill, after frieze thU-uea^^ but in n» event at a rate less than the per-pound rate finally established for cotton. Payments for other de pleting crops diverted will be made of cottrn and tobacco as were estab- the maniage uf their daught- lished for 1936 will be used as the basis for the payments to be made. \ mak- The grants made to tUe individual m Candor, farmers will reflect the sacrifice in ^ Mrs. J. H. Valentine of Stafford income made by reason of planting <y « op ne to the post office. Springs. Conn., died in her home the soil improving and maintaining there on Thursday night, March 12th, crops and leaving off the cash crop ^ allowed from that need, or at least following an illness that kept the animal enterprises. i"' will be made if such di family from their seasonal sojourn Soil C’onser\ing Crops veision is made^ in Southern Pines where they have ^ The farmer cooperating in 1936 improving grants will be spent the past ten winters. Mrs. Val- must have an acreage of soil conserv- the productivity of the land entine is survived by her husband, J. ing crops equal to not less than the old AAA pro- H. Valentine; a son, and a daughter, | per cent of the total acreage devot- ,^'^”’ payments for cotton rec- Miss Eleanor Valentine. During her ed to soil depleting crops unless one-' ® '^®*^ts a pound, flue residence here Mrs. Valentine was'fifth cf his cultivated land is already burley tobacco at 5 cents, ncted for many charitable deeds and, in soil conserving crops. He may not gained a wide circle of friends to increase the total acreage of his soil depleting crops above that of the es tablished base for his farm and no payment will be made for a diver- ^t the rate established in the prin- sion from food and feed crops if the cipal producing centers, and will be spending her four days vacation with particular farm is not already pro- the same for this state as in those here mother, returned to E. C. T. C. j ducing enough food and feed crops Primary producing states, in Greensboro, Monday. | for that farm and no diversion will Under this plan cotton should be —— __ about $12 an acre and tobacco $45 an acre. In addition, the cooperating ' farmer w'ill get maintenance pay- ' ments of 75c on an acre on the till able land put to soil conserving crops ! but this payment will not be made j for an acreage more than 50 per I cent of that cf the soil depleting I crops. I “From all that we can learn now.” ’ Garrison said, "it may be necessary i to have a map of each farm showing 1 the size of all fields, woods and pas ture land. Each man will have to fix up his own, which should not be any big job. It will net be necessary to have a surveyor do this work, but acreage of the fields should be shown and the dimensions put in. If you will get this ready it will speed things up quite a bit when the time comes around.” FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSfORTATlON Chevrolet's iiigli compression valve-in liead engine gflo-ed. eccptorm/ coif^cuf equa£/ i m a F^very test f}roves it’s more economical . , , Every Chevrolet owner krioivs it's more economical . . . And every person will readily understand these simple A-B-C reasons why it ^ more economical The Chevrolet engine is the most economical automobile engine produced today, berause (1) it is a six-cvlinder engine, and (2) it is a mlve-in-head si.x-cylinder engine. ... Its nix cylinders use less gas and oil—in fact, use the least gas and oil—because six cylinders are the most economical combination used in modern automobiles. . . . Its valve-in-head design cuts gasoline cons\iniption still lower l)ecause there is less loss of heat through the walls of the combustion chamber in valve-in-head engines, and the advani'ed construction of the Chevrolet engine gives maximum heat (or power) saving..,. Most important of all, (Chevrolet’s more edlcicnt <ooling system, pressure stream oiling a:^<l tli" g-eater accessibility of all working parts result in more dependable operation, over a longer periotl of time, with the lowest maintenance costs. CHEVROLET A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE NHW l*F.RI l.»"rKH IIVI»K\( l.ic: nH\KK.'S . . . IMI>KOVKtt (H.IIHNC KNKK- AciioN i:n>K* . . . siKM KiMiooK sTi:!.ni\«;» . . . «;k.m im; Kisiii.it IIRAKr VI.M II.\TION . .. SOI.IUSTKKI.one-picrrTmUKTTOI* HODIKS . . . UK;|I-< OMIT.ISSION V\I,VK-IN-I]K\n K.N<;iNK . ..(>% NKW MONKY- SA \ IX; (,.M. ■\,<., riM K I* \ ^ .M KN’r l*I.A N. < '.iimpurr < '.hrvn»l<‘t'•« low tiricen uml 1i«h muiillily |>uymrntH. t.UevrxU t Motor ('.nmpuny, l>rtri>it. Mirli. $ 495 AND UP. !i,t prir^ of Vri® '^mndfird Cottpr nt Flint. Mirh. ff ii/i humpor%, %pnn> tire and nrp I f)rk. the Hit prir*> i.« ti'O athlitumnl, *Knre‘. irtum tm Mayter Motirls oni>\ SJO atitlitutnal. /Virw quotiii in r/iii adt'ertmrnu’nt tire list at Flint, ami utbjert to %mht>ut nofKv. IVIicl-Souttlri IVIotors’ Inc. Aberdeen, N. C. txstst SOl'THEK.N PINES McNeill & Co. ABERDEEN Burney Hardware Co. Aberdeen Hdwe. Co. PINEHURST Pinehurst Dept. Store Pine hurst Warehouses, Inc. Smith & Ritter VASS C. & P. store A. W. McNeill I'RFE ! The Sof^ CATALOG. Mail a post card to T. W. Wood & Sons, Richmond, Va. ^ vorite SKED % ■‘fr Hunters — Jumpers Saddle Horses and Ponies Polo Ponies 2nuui::::::::::::uuun£ JOHNSON HOUSE Sunny, Attractive Rooms A home-like place to spend the night or season. Tasty Food. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hadwen 84 E. Massachusetts Ave. Phone 7265 Southern Pines Trotters — Pacers Military Mounts Fort Bragg^’s 75 mm Guns vmxttmttntttnxiiinxxn xisxxxxxixxxxitisxtxtamixtxisxxixx^r^ ANNOUNCEMENT I am representing- the Chicago Sign Sales Corporation, Charlotte, N. C., for Diamond Neon Signs A. L. ADAMS - - Southern Pines Nineteenth Annual F^inelniirst Horse Slxo'vv Pinehurst Show Ring TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 and APRIL 1, 1936 For the Benefit of the Mooi e County Hospital 60 CLASSES Including Saddle Stakes, Hunter Stakes, Jumper Stakes Totalling $900.00 Boxes. Parkinu Spaces and Tickets for Either or Bot'i Days N’jw on Sale it Office of Show Secretary, Charles W. Picquet, Carolina Theatre lUiildinp:, Pinehurst
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 20, 1936, edition 1
3
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