Friday, June 19, 1936.
THE PILOT, Southern Pipcfl Mid Aberdeen, North CaroliiMi
Pajfe Sevi
.KNOCK THE
[out of your
TIRE COSTS!
NOP OVER
AND SEE THE
TIRE TN*T
DOES IT—
S PEEDWAY
t A big handsome husky
with all these Goodyear
Safety features—
THE GOODYEAR MARGIN
OF SAFETY
THICK, TOUGH, LONG-
MILEAGE
BLOWOUT PROTECTION
IN EVERY PLY
A Prize Value made pos
sible by the largest tire
sales in the world. If you
want to save money
safely, come here!
TT~i Kill ii» —'
; i'r' • R«sUt«r«4
SELLtNG
NOW AS
LOW AS
46
Pagre Motor Co.
Southern Pines, N- C.
This Double-Quick
pfute—gives you
REALIY WHITE TEETH
• Tooth pastes only partially
effective can’t keep teeth really
white. E>on’t waste time with
them; use Dr. West’s Double-
Quick Tooth Paste. It cleans over
twice as fast as some leading
Ijrands, yet cannot scratch enanuT.
For briUiant white teeth, try it
today.
BIG TUBE
25'
m
Farmers Should Plant
Legume Crops Early
These Are Necessary in Order to
Qualify for Soil Con-
servinjar Payment
A WEEK
BUDGET
PUN
u4e ike.
BABY POWDER
tJwii o
ANTISEPTIC
I Don’t be satisfied with ordinary
baby powders that are not anti
septic. Without paying a cent
more you can get Menntn Anti
septic Powder—which not only
docs everything that other baby
powders do, but also sets up an
antiseptic condition all over
baby's skin and fights off germt
and mfections. It stops chafing
and rawness, too So get a tin of
Mennen Antiseptic Powder at
your druggist’s today.
HHENNIN Antiseptic POWDiR
By E. H. tiarrlM>D,
County Agent
Due to the unfavorable seasons
caused by the dry weather, many of
the farmers of the state have lost
some of their “legume crops such as
lespedeza, especially where it was
sown late in the spring, and a good
many of the other legume crops have
not been planted due to the unusual
weather conditions. These crops are
necessary in order to qualify for the
soil conserving payment under ine
Soil Conservation Prcgram.
We would like to stress to every
grower the importance of seeding, be
fore it is too late, a sufficient acreage
of conserving crops in order to qual
ify for the soil conserving payment
and as large as soil building payment
as possible.
In this state we are allowed, for the
year 1936, to use soybeans and cow-
peaa as conserving crops even though
the hay is cut. This is a very liberal
interpretation of conserving crops.
Realizing the legume seed is scarce,
if peas or beans are planted in two
and one-half to three feet rows and
cultivated once or twice, yo\i will gen
erally make as much as if the peas,
beans are sown broadcast. This will
certainly make the seed go further
and will enable the grower to receive
lis payments under the Soil Conserva-
linn Program.
The question frequently arises as to
whether .sorghum or Sudan grass
sown with peas or beans for hay is
Sill conserving. If beans or peas pre
dominate the acreage will count soil
conserving but if the sorghum or Su-
ian grass predomintes and is cut for
hay the acreage will count as deplet
ing.
Provision is being made in the clas-
«ification of crops to provide that sor
ghum and rye left on the land and
not harvested will be classified as
3 il conserving for 1936.
Provision was made recently which
provides that in case lespedeza. peas
or beans on wheat land, that one-
half of the acreage would count as
soil conserving.
Under a new schedule of division
any cotton farmer, who has a base
acreage of five acres or less, can di
vert two full acres of his base and
get paid for it by planting soil con
serving crops. This should be of great
interest to the small cotton growerk
Sixty percent of the cotton farmers
of Moore county have a base of five
acres or less and can take advantage
of the above rule.
In order to get any of the above
benefits it will be necessary to sign
•» work sheet if it Has not already
been signed. The County Agent or
somecne in his'office will explain any
of the above to anyone interested.
The Week in Carthage
Miss Mary Wykoff of Columbia, S.
C., is visiting her lister, Mrs. J.
Symington.
Mrs. N. J. Mus3 returned home
Sunday from Burrus Memorial Hos
pital in High Point where she und<er-
A’ent an operation several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. 0.scar Dupree and
Mrs. W. M. Carter spent Sunday in
Polkt.n with Mrs. Thomas Walters.
They were accompanied homa by
Mrs. Walters and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mohr and son
Ronnie and Howard Muse of New
York City are vi.siting in Carthage.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Welch are
spending a few' days in Salisbury and
Charlotte visiting relatives.
Misses Jean and Joan Robinson of
Hamlit are the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. M. Wainer.
Mrs. S. B. Bartlett of Washington,
D. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
O. D. W'allace.
Miss Susan Caudle of Wadesboro
was the attractive house guest of Miss
Mary Woithy Spence last week.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McKeithen, Jr.,
of Lumherton spent the week-end
with Mrs. N. A. McKeithen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Garrison and
Mrs. S. H. Miller spent the week-end
in Rov.k Hill, S. C.
Miss Rozellfe Williamson has re
turned from the University where she
has b;en in school.
Mrs. Charles Barringer and son,
John have returned home after a few
days’ visit with relatives in Char,
lotte. ^
Misses Frances McKeithen and
Mary Fowler Spehcer are attending
summer school at the University.
C. G. Spencer has returned from
Cleveland where he was a delegate to
the Republican convention.
Mr.s Baucolm of Monroe was the
guest of Mr.s. John Beasley last week.
Mrs. George Phillips and young son,
George, Jr., of Wallace are visiting
I Miss Maggie McLean.
Mrs. Ida Evans and daughter, Miss
Agnes Evans of Rowland spent a few
days last week with Misses May and
Bess Stuart.
Willard Griffin of Roxbcro is vis
iting friends in Carthage.
Judge H. F. Seawell of Washing
ton. D. C., is visiting his family in
Carthage.
Mrs. R. G. Wallace and children
have returned from Washington, N.
C., where they have been visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. John Currie has returned from
Washington, D. C., where she visited
her mother.
Mrs. Holcomb Greene has returned
, to Atlanta after a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. H. Currie.
' Mrs. J. V. Williamson is visiting in
Durham.
Atwood Smith is attending the
rhodedodendrum Festival in Asheville.
I Mrs. Charles Butler and children of
Lynchburg ,Va., are the guests of
Mrs. F. H. Underwood.
I Misses Ruth Barringer, Anne Goid-
en, Lamar Spencer, Flora Cox, Mar
garet Penn, Carol Graves and Char
les Cox left Wednesday to attend the
conference at Flora Macdonald Col
lege.
i Mrs. John Beasley entertained at a
buffet supper on Thursday evening
honoring Miss Susan Caudle of Wad
esboro, guest of Miss Mary Worthy
Sp:nce.
About twenty eight young people
enjoyed Mrs. Beasley’s hospitality.
I The Book Reviewers met on Thurs
day evening with Mrs, Geo. Thomas at
her home on Pinehurst Drive.
I The program for the evening was
on Eugene O’Neill. “Anna Christie”
was read bv Miss Eula Blue.
CORRESPONDENCE
^ Editcr, The Pilot:
I I wish to express to each of you
my grateful appreciation of your sup-
‘ port of my candidacy for State Audi- i
j tor, and as your next State Auditor, I
you will always find the door wide |
I open to you and I shall always appre
ciate ycu asking me to serve you. You
I fought a splendid battle, and you have
j won a glorious victory.
[ GEO. ROSS POU.
jjune 15, 1936.
DO FALSE TEETH
ROCK, SLIDE OR SUN
FASTEETH, a new, greatly im
proved powder to be sprinltled on
upper or lower plates, holds false
teeth firm and comfortable. Can not
slide, slip, rock or pop-out, Na
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or fee»-
ing. Makes breath sweet and pleas
ant. Get FASTEETH
today at any good
drug store.
James Douglas
Pinehurst 'Paragraphs
PINEBLUFF
John, Jr. and Dighton Fiddner left
Saturday for Danbury, Conn., where
they will spend their vacation.
Mrs. Ralph Journey spent last week
in Rocky Mount visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wells left Wed
nesday for their home in Friendship,
N. Y., after spending the winter in
Pinebluff.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L Gigee of Alfred.
N. Y., spent several days here last
week visiting friends.
Mrs. Lawton Foushee and daught-
V r of Sanford are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lampley.
Miss Matilda Stoval of Albemarle is
visiting Miss Julia Lampley.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Symington of
Carthage spent Sunday here.
AD.4MS HAVE SON
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Myron G.
Adams of Attleboro, Mass., a son,
Nelson Harloe Adams, on June 10th.
Mr. Adams and Mrs. Adams are for
mer residents of Southern Pir.es.^
The curb market is the place to get
ycur fresh country produce each
Tuesday and Saturday morning^
tm:»»»mH»»n»Hu«»m«H»n»H»»nn»»iiwiiiiiiiiiimitniiiiiiiiiitntHwn«|
. THE SPINNING WHEEL
Aberdeen
OPEN ALL SUMMER
Curk market on Wednesday mornings. All kinds of home
made Cakes, Breads, and Pastries fresh daily. Orders
taken for any Foods.
Mrs. E. B. Keith and children,
Katherine and E, B. Keith, jr,, left
Monday for Newberry, S. C., to visit
Mrs. R. E. Summer for several weeks.
Miss Edna Frye and Lewis Frye
are spending the summer in Sanford
1 while taking a commercial course.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barr have
'closed their cottage and gone to New
I York and other northern points for
'the .summer.
j A. Burker and family of Baltimore
have arrived for the peach season and
I are occupying the Hurd cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClintock of
Vero Beach, Fla., are also here for
the summer and have taken the Ar
nold cabin.
Mrs. Harold BucknUnster and chil
dren left Friday night for Greenwich,
Conn.. where they have a cottage for
the summer,
Teddy Scofield is home from Taft
! school at Watertown, Conn., to spend
i the summer.
I Eric Nelson arrived Monday from
!a six weeks trip abroad. Mrs. Nelson
I and children have returned from
I Shelby where they have been visiting
j relatives. They are leaving today for
I Little Compton, R. I., for the sum-
i mer.
I Miss Marjorie Ewing has returned
] to Chicago after being the guest of
j Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Ewing in Knoll-
wood.
, Mr. and Mrs. F, L ,Dupont and
sons Peter and Bobby,vspent Monday
jat Myrtle Beach.
j Miss Gertrude Kelly spent the week
I at home and is returning to Washing
ton, D. C., today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fields an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Pat
ricia Ann. Tuesday, June 9th.
Mrs. Ralph Sutton and Mrs. F. L.
DuPcnt spent Tuesday in Sanford and
I attended a party at the home of Mrs.
Charlie Jones.
Mrs, E, F. Montgomery of Lake
City, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. A.
J, McKelway.
The following young people attend
ed the conference at Flora McDonald
College, Red Springs, this week: El-
oise and Jimmie Wicker, Vivian Cur
rie, Hazel McDonald , Catherine
Sledge, Clarise Richardson and Don_
aid Currie.
The Rev. T. A. Cheatham returned
last week from a several week’s trip
to South America. Mrs. Cheatham
has also returned home from Oxford
where she visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Cheatham, who accompanied her
home and remained over the week
end.
Mrs. Raymond Johnson and children
spent this week in Lakeview with
Mrs. Wade Coffey.
Mrs. A. P. Thompson .Foster Kelly
and FHiller Currie attended the Dem-
ocrtic convention in Raleigh last Fri
day.
Mrs. EJva Dunlop and Mrs. James
Quale left last week for Holdemess,
N. H., where they will spend the sum
mer.
Miss Ethel Journey left Monday for
C lunibia, Tenn., where .she was called
on account of the death of her sister,
Mrs. S, H. Shields, The funeral took
place Wednesday. Mrs. Shields had
visited several times in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Journey and brother,
W. P, Morton and spent part of the
past winter here, Mr, Morton, who
has been ill, was not able to make
the trip to Tennessee.
The children who have attended
the Vacation Church School at the
Pinehurst Comunity Church for the
past two weeks will participate in a
commencement program at the
church Sunday afternoon at five o’-
cl.ck to which everyone is invited.
Following the program, handwork
made by the children during the
school will be displayed in the class
rooms.
Friends in Pinehursl were sad
dened to learn of the death of Mrs.
Albert H. Hall at the Sanatorium
Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hall
spent the winter here. Mr. Hall teach
ing in the public school and they had
made many friends. Mrs, Hall was a
young woman possessing the highest
type of Christian character and a
very w'inning manner. She was the
daughter of Rev, Taylor of Chicago
and China, w’here he was a mission
ary, Being on furlough Rev. Tayjcr
spent several weeks with his daugh
ter w’hen she became ill. Mr. Hall ac
companied the body to Normal, 111.,
where the funeral services and burial
took place Sunday,
Delicious home-made cakes and
I
cookies at the Curb Market.
By ,lameK Boyd
As kennel huntsman of the Moore
County Hounds, James Douglass fill
ed a unique and exacting position with
j notable success, with, I think it can
I be said, distinction. The management
and training of a pack requires abil
ity judgment, foresight, patience,
shrewdness and skill in handling men
as well as animals. Visitors, not only
I from town but from many parts of
the country, were invariably struck
by the neatness and good order of the
establishment, by the good nature,
earnestness and harmony of the men
who helped James and above all by
the cheerfulness and high spirits com
bined with exceptional obedience of
the hounds themselves. We have al.
ways felt that from what might be
called the professional standpoint, we
were very lucky in having James
Douglass in charge of them.
But that, even to us for whom he
worked, was the least important side
of him. It was as a man, as practical
ly a member of the family, that we
valued him. He not only had the vir
tues that come from strength of char
acter; integrity, faithfulness, fairness,
persistence, but he combined them
vv'ith a tranquil and sunny spirit, with
gentleness, consideration, unfailing
courtesy. We could not help but feel
the influence of his fine nature and
serenity and prize it in our daily lives.
In our loss it has helped us to have
so many friends and neighbors who
speak of James with understanding
and sympathize with us as they w’ould
in a personal bereavement,
BUILD
MONEY MAKING
CHICKS
U//VA
STARTENA
McNeill & Co.
Feed and Seed Storea
Southern Fines and Fayettevllle
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
lJUNLOP AND DUPONT WIN
BEST BALL EVENT
W. L, Dunlop and F. L. Dupont of
Pinehurst won the Yadkin Club Best
Ball of Pair event in a play off £ifter
being tied for first place with K.
Trousdale and W, A. Taft, Dr. E. M.
Medlin and Jack Taylor, All being two
up on par. Dunlop and Dupont rallied
in the play off to win with the score
of ten up on par. Trousdale-Taft and
Medlin-Taylor were one down to par
;n the play off.
Spinning Wheel
Aberdeen
All Kinds
Breads and Pastries
Cakes and Candies
SPECIAL OFFEB
Send one dime with
coupon below and get
7 POMPEIAN
FAa CREAMS and POWDERS
FOR TRIAL
5cnd thit coupo* now. Try the new
Pompeian 4-feature Face Powckr. It
givci you fine texture, enchanting odor,
proper shade and "cling" .... all in one
powder. And the Face creams ...tissue,
cleansing and massage ... they'll leave
your skin thoroughly cleansed, smooth
as silk and supple. Offer expires after
July 15th, 1936.
Regular sizr^ at your drug counter 55c
and 65c
POMPEIAN COMPANY, Bloomfield, N. J.
Encloitd find 10c (or which please land ma
7 Pompeian Faca Craams and Powdars.
Naiw- -
Addrais-
MONTESANTI
Dry Cleaning
TAILORING
Southern Pines
Telephone 5541
Evelyn M. Edson
PUBUC STENOGRAPHER
NOTARY PLBLiO
John S. Rugrgles
INSURANCE AGENCV
Telephone 7062
C-O-A-L.
Phone 58
C. G. FARRELL
Aberdeen, N. C.
DEWBERRY SPECIALS
for
Friday and Saturday
JUST RECEIVED
50 Silk Dresses, special at ^1.98
Sizes 14 to 44
W. W. Jones & Sons
Carthage’s Leading Department Store,
Carthage, N. C. '
Drs. Neal, Beard
and Wright
VETERINARIANS
Swinnerton Stables, Southern
Pines on Mondays
Race Track, Pinehurst on
Thursdajs
A.L.. ADAMS
PAINTER — DiSCOKATOS
PAPER HAKGfll
WALL PAPERS
NEON SIGNS
Phone €922 '
E. V. PERKINSON
General Contractor
Storage
wtlicn Piaei^ N. C. TeL §m
Will be in his offic* over
Post Office, Sanford, N. C., •▼wy
fmm 10:00 •. m. t*
1:00 p. m. Don’t iMl to loa hln If
your eyts art