Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 7
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■^9861 ‘I ‘iCBPMJ THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolins Page Sevea BUILD MONEY MAKING CHICKS u/(/A ' STARTENA McNeill & Co. Feed and Seed Stores Southern Fines and Fayetteville THE ARK Southern Pines, N. C. A Country Day and Boarding School for children under fourteen years. Open air classes, and all out-door activities. Music - Art - Handicrafts MILLICENT A. HAYES Principal mATS ML THIS TALK ASOf/T all- weather: Give us 3 minutes to point out why “G-3” is Amer ica’s best-seller — no ifs, ands, orbuts! To become America’s hest-seller, it had to be America’s best buy—and that’s the '‘G-3” All-Weather for you! Evidence? — we’ve got plenty . . . local proof of better than 43% greater non-skid mileage, quick er* stopping, safer grip, longer endurance. Get your money’s worth and then some—see us about tires I GOOO' •r' lOt PAGE MOTOR CO. Southern Pines AVOID EMBARRASSMENT OF FALSE TEETH DROPPING OR SLIPPING Don't be embarrassed again by hav ing your false teeth slip or drop when you eat, talk, laugh or sneezf. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This new, extremely fine pow der gives a wonderful sense of comfort and security. No gummy, gooey ta.sto or feeling. Get FAS- TEBTH today at any good drug store. Satisfactory Sign-up Reported by Cotton and Tobacco Growers County Agent Explains Reason Why Farmers Should Join in New Program By E. H. GarrlHon, County .4|j^ent The blanks for signing up oatton and tobacco growers under the new pro gram arrived last weelt and we have been going forward with the program. So far, the sign-up has been very sat isfactory and I am quite sure that the majority of the folks in the county will sign one of these blanks. Person ally I do not see how nor why any one would not sign this. It does not tie you up as completely as the old program did and, too, if you find at a later date that you can not carry out the terms of the agreement, you will not be obligated to do so. This in the true sense of the word is not a contract but is an application for Soil Conservation payments. To get the maximum amount of payments, you should stick to the old figures o the 1934 cotton and tobacco contracts. Instead of having anythi*'i^ to plow up or destroy, where the crop planted is larger than the 1934 acre age, this would be charged oi£ your payments. If the amount to be charg ed against you should be larger than your soil Conserving payment, then we would just forget about the whole thing. All this of course refers strictly to the Soil Coservation pro gram. In case the State Compact should go through on tobacco later, then you would be held to the old contract figures. On this Soil Con servation program there will be no tobacco sales cards to buy and no cot ton gin certificates to fool with. Soil Conser\-ation What was cotton and tobacco rent ed acrcage under the old contract will come in under the heading of the soil Conserving acreage. The pajTnents on this acreage, particularly in the case pf tobacco, will run about twice the amount of the last year rented acreage. In p. good many cases, this will almost pay a fertilizer bill this year. When this can be taken care of in that manner, I think that anyone would be wise in signing up. All the Busy Readers High School Library Circula tion Greatly Increases Over Year Ago In the library of Southern Pines High School are approximately 1,- 800 books, of which 200 have been added during the present school year. The circulation thus far this year has been around 3, 577 books, as compared to a total of 2,377 for the entire last year. At the present rate, by the end of the year, the library will have charged but twice as many books as last year, illustrating the fact that reading had increased remarkably. The average daiily circulation is 25, which means that every day one out of five students takes out a book. Another way to look at this is that every student takes cut one book every five days. Dr. Stutz to Return To Southern Pines Son of Mayor D. G. Stutz Will Open Office Here For Practice of Medicine things required under this new pro- I gram are things which should be j done, regardless of the pay. For ox- ample, the acreage designated as soil conserving acreage may be planted to peas and peas cut for hay. Either peas, velvet beans, soy beans or les- pideza will count on this soil conserv ing acreage. Friends o-f Dr. Malcolm Greer Stutz, son of Mayor and Mrs. D. G. Stutz of Southern Pines will be interested in the announcement received this week that Dr. Stutz will arrive from New York soon to open an office here for the practice of medicine. Dr. Stutz, who has been serving an interneship at New York Polyclinic Hospital for the past two years, re ceived his A. B. degree at the Univer sity of North Carolina in 1930. He graduated from the Medical College of Virginia in 1934 and the same year passed the North Carolina State Board. Dr. Stutz is a first lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps of the Army. He received his commission from the War Department in June of 1934. Dr. Stutz was raised in Southern Pines, received his early training at the Southern Pines schools, and has a host of friends who are glad to hear of his intention of opening an office here. MOORE COUNTY D. A. R. GUESTS IN FAYETTEVILLE Members of the Alfred Moore Chap ter of the D. A. R. motored to Fay etteville on Monday to visit the his torical places of interest. They were invited to several homes of historical interest and furnished with beauti ful antiques, also visited the monu ments and the old market place. OH'EN PRIEST DIES Owen Priest, of near Carthage, died suddenly from a heart attack ab"ut 5:30 o’clock Monday afteraoon. Mr. Priest had just returned boia« from his work. Funeral services wer» held at Cross Hill Cemetery church, on W'ednesday at 2:30 o’clock. He is survived by a widow and several chil dren. , TO DISCUSS ECONOMIC AND SOCI.4L PROBLEMS Thirty percent of the base tobacco acreage and 35 per cent of the cot ton base acreage is the most that anyone v.ill be permitted to rent un der the program. Twenty per cent of the ba.se of all crops on the farm, such as cotton, tobacco corn, oats, barley, etc., will have to go into a i cover c’.op. The above mentioned I crops are classed as soil depleting, while all the legumes are classed as sc:il conserving or soil building. This : depends upon what is dons with the crop. If the legume crop is turned un der it is soil building. If the crop is cut off it is soil conserving. If there is any further information j which you need on this program 11 I shall be glad to furnish it at any time. Cameron and Community All men and women interested in social and economic problems are in vited to attend a meeting at the home of Miss Mary Adeline Cook, East In diana avenue. Southern Pines, on Tuesday evening. May 5, at 8:00 o’clock, to listen to a discussion of the subject, “Some Ways Out for the Unemployed.” The guest speakers will be Miss Ida Robinson, well known as being virtually interested in all so cial questions, who ha.s been studying certain forms of social experiment at Lake Worth, Florida; and Mrs. K. M. Willis, of Mill Valley, Cal., who has been actively interested in the new economic theories agitating the thought of that far-western state. There will be no> admission or collec tion. Hostesses will be Miss Cook pnd Miss Alice May Holmes. This invita tion is extended to all in the Sand hills, who are interested in sociology or economics, and all are invited to take part in a discussion of the theor ies presented. Final Notice DOUBLE TAXATION IF YOU FAIL TO i LIST Your Property AT ONCE COUNTY TAX SUPERVISOR Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian Woman’s Auxiliary met last Friday afternoon with Miss Maggie McFad- yen, with Miss Thurla Cole presiding. Reports from the recent Presbyter- ial at Fayetteville were given by Mrs. W. G. Parker and Mrs. Jewell Hemphill. Friends of Mrs. Sallie Lee Venters, nee Collins, of Catherine Lake, will regret to learn of her death which oc curred on April 21 at Columbia, N. C., where she was engaged in govern ment work. Mrs. Venters was ill just one week with penumonia. She leaves her mother, Mrs. W. T. Cox of New Bern, a son Harry, Jr., and a little daughter ,Nancy. Funeral services and interment were at Catherine Lake. Mrs. Venters taught in the Cameron High School in 1922-23, and was greatly beloved. Miss Ruth Fuquay, who met a trag ic death at the hand of a private sol dier at Fort Bragg, Grover Cleveland Prichette, when he killed his wife and attempted suicide, lived in Cam eron, when a small child, with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Fu quay. Miss Thurla Cole and her father, George Cole, spent Sunday with rel atives in the Bear Creek Community in Chatham county. Misses Lula Rogers. Mary Emma, Elizabeth and Mildred Thomas, Ma rie Parker, Mrs. Loula Muse and Ira and George Thomas attended the rec itation and declaration contest at Greenwood school last Friday even ing. Mrs. Muse was one of the judges in the contest. Miss Ruth Stutts, who has a posi tion in a cafeteria in Chapel Hill, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Maggie Hudson of Charlottes- How To Reduce Varicose Veins Rik Qmtty Upwari Towiri the .Heart M Ibod li Viim Flowt Thai Way ftfBny people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full ■trength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you should quickly notice an improvement. Continue to apply Emer ald Oil until the veins and bunches are reduced. Moone's Ememld Oil is • harmless, yet most powerful penetrator and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often en tirely ben led. It has brought much com fort to worried people all over the country. For generous sample send 10 cents (silver or stamps) to cover cost—mail ing-packing to Dept. A.M., Interna tional Laboratorief Inc., Rochester, N. Y. ville, Va., after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Lov ing of Route 1, left for Greensboro Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Thad Omohundro, after which she will return to her home in Virginia. Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry and Miss Ellen Royal Jones spent Satur day in Raleigh and Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Muse of Ham let were guests Saturday cf Mrs Loula Muse. Miss Mary Ellen Yelverton speni the week-end in Farmville. Olin Nivins spent the week-end at his home in Waxhaw. Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry were diner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Guthrie. Misses Mary Hetz, Sue Sherrill and Jean Simpson spent Saturday in Dur ham, Ruesis ot Miss Hentz’ brother. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving, Mrs. Maggie Hudson and Carl Loving spent several days in Lillington last week, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Manchester spent Sunday with Mrs, Georgie McFadyen. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten spent Sunday aftei-noon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joyner of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Martin McFadyen of Man chester. Evander McNeill and Mrs, Blue of Raeford were Sunday visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill. L. F. Hartsell spent last week with his brother Arthur in Lakeland, Fla. Miss Mary McLeod spent the week end in Goldston with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maddry of Chapel Hill, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving on Route 1. Cameron citizens are highly pleased that work has actually begun on Car thage street, preparing for an oil and cement road through town. TO ALL DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT CHAIRMEN AND DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF MOORE COUNTY: <;OVKKNMf;NT COTTON CAN BE RELEASED FOR SALE Producers who borrowed 12c on cotton through the Commodity Credit Corporation can have this cotton re leased for sale by paying l-4c less than the price of 7-8 middling at the time the cotton is applied for. County Agent Garrison announces. With all interest and storage charges paid up, this will give the producer about Ic per pound more on his cotton if the cotton is of good grade. Mr. Garrison has a supply of the forms and will be glad to assist any one in making application for the cotton. Pilot Advertising Fays. You are hereby advised that; 1. All Precinct Meetings will be held Saturday, May 9, 1936, at the usual meeting place in the re.spective precincts, at two o’clock P. M. 3. The State' Convention will be held in Raleigh, Friday, June 12, 1936, at 12 o’clock, noon. 2. The Countj- Convention will be held in Carthage, Friday, June 12, 1936, at 12 o’clock noon. The unit of County organizations shall be the voting precincts. In each precinct there shall be an Executive Committee to consist of five (5) active Democrats, who shall be elected by the Democratic voters at the several precinct meetings at the time and place hereinbefore stated. And said Committee so elected shall elect one of its member.s a.s Chairman, who shall preside at all committee meetings. At least one w^oman shall be elected to membership on each precinct Executive Committee. Each such com mittee shall have a vice-chairman and either the chairman or vice-chairman shall be a woman. Delegates to the County Convention shall likewise be selected in each precinct at the time and place above mentioned. The Chairman of tha Precinct Committee meetings shall certify to the County Chairman the names and addresses of the precinct committeemen and of the Chairman and Vice-chairman elected, as above provided, and all the names of the delegates to the County Convention, all prior to the time of the convening of said* Convention. I :S\. G. BOYETTE, County Chairman.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1936, edition 1
7
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