Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, September 18, 1938 THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, Nbrth Carolina Pago Thr®« The Aberdeen Market Is the Place To Sell Your _ , Tobacco This is the place to buy your Drugs Bryan Drug Store Aberdeen \ We Are Backing : Boosting Supporting THE ABERDEEN TOBACCO MARKET “Where Prices Are Higrer” Sanitary Cash Market AHERDEEN BURNEY’S WELCOMES THE TOBACCO FARMERS Nissen Wagons Grain Drills McCormick Mowers Hay Rakes International Tractors Galvanized Roofing See these on display at our store Burney Hardware Co. Aberdeen Phone 30 jMake lunck time Reireshment Time Delicj,pus an Refreshing SB-iso-es If you’ve never tried ice- cold Coca-Cola with good things to eat, you don’t know what you’re missing. It will make your lunch time a real refreshment time. cor \-COLA BOTTLING CO. ABERDEEN, N. C.‘ ' Get the feel of refresKment Tobacco States Plan Compacts in Conference at Washington Delegates Discuss Means to Curb Sale of Above-Quota I^af in Other States Lucky 17 Ray Scarborough Aberdeen Pitcher, and Bob Feller Score Strike-Out Records Fairmont 6,758,301 24.75 Lumberton 6,752,312 23.64 Tabor City 736,193 22 09 Whiteville 4,436,063 22.69 However, good weather in August, the Crop Reporting service reports, reflected itself in such marked im provement in conditions in North Car- and other crop yields increased con siderably during the month. The indicated tobacco yield jump ed to 463,812,000 pounds from 450,- 459,000 estimated on August, 1 aa conditions rose 6 per cent to 72 per cent of normal. Last year’s yieW was 577,435,000 pounds, but the 1928_ Seventeen was a lucky number for a couple of baseball pitchers last week-end. In Aberdeen last Saturday, in a Peach Belt league game between Aberdeen and Biscoe, Ray Scar borough, young Aberdeen pitcher struck out 17 men. This was in the second contest of a double hoader, and Scarborough had pitched the first eame alsQ. Be itfUCK out bu» I one man in the initial battle. The following day Bob Feller, young Cleveland rookie, broke the American League record by strik ing out 17 in a game against Phil adelphia. Biscoe won the first game from Aberdeen, 2 to , Aberdeen taking the second behind Scarborough’s brilliant achievement, 5 to 1. Counties Receive Consider ably Less Than Last Year Proceeding along untrod paths, del egates from ten tobacco-producing states explored legal and other dif ficulties In Washington this week preparatory to drafting a model bill they will ask their legislatures to en-, act looking toward a tobacco-produc- tion-control compact- Meeting with Agriculture Depart ment experts, the conferees recom. mended State commlslons be named by governors of cooperating states from a slate of nominees elected by producers. Called together by Ben Kilgore of Louisville, secretary of the Farm Bu reau Federation, the delegates also tentatively agreed to recommend that interstate agreements be left to a body composed of members of State commisions, with representation bas ed upon the total production of each state. James Bagwell, of the Agriculture Department’s legal staff, told the del egates that under the Fereral legis- lation authorizing State tobacco con- trol production compacts, states prob- Border Belt Prices Up ably would be powerless to invoke But Quality is Off Federal aid to prevent sale without ^ penalty o( tol»«co above a quota Tobacco Growers of Seven N. C. agreement by takmg the product in to a non.compact state. There was some indication the con ferees would seek aid of Congress next season in giving Federal pro tection to the compacts. Such a pro vision was not included in the Fed eral statute passed last session. Three methods of enforcing State agreements with growers were put forward. One would be to levy a tax on all tobacco and exempt to bacco within given quotas. Another would be to levy a tax on all above the quota, and the third would be to set up a control agency within each state. The delegates failed to agree up on a taxing plan, since it was held the courts might not construe such a tax to be for public purposees un der the constitutions of the states in. volved- Only Virginia now has a tobacco control act, but delegates said the legislatures of all other states rep resented would meet next year. The other states represented were Ken tucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Connecticut, and Pennsyl vania. Effectiveness of the Virginia stat ute is contingent upon adoption of similar legislation by other states growing types of tobacco produced in Virginia. Though tobacco prices in the Bor der belt were higher during August of this year than last, returns to the farmers were less due to a much re duced crop. The average of sales was $23.51 a hundred, as against $22.44 last year, but this year’s sales only totalled 22.686,412 pounds as against 32,473,- 330 pounds last August. So that growers in the seven North Carolina markets of the Border belt received this year $4,776,713 as against $7,. 287,015 a year ago. Here are the figures by markets: Producers’ Town Sales Chadburn $ 822,786 Clarkton 556,468 Fair Bluff 255,672 olina that outlook for tobacco, corn _ 32 average was only 469,135,000. K you see these cars and drive them, we believe you will buy them 1935 Chevrolet Ma.ster Sport Sedan ..$675.00 1935 Che>Tolet Standard Coach $500.00 1935 Chevrolet Standard Coach $475.00 1935 Ford Coupe $425.00 1934 Ford Coach $400.00 1934 Ford Coupe $400.00 1933 Terroplane Coach $225.00 2-1931 Ford Coaches (each) $250.00 1931 DeSota Sedan $100.00 1935 Dodge I’ick-Up .$425,000 1931 Ford Station Wagon $150.00 1934 Chevrolet Pick-l'p $375.00 Liberal allowance for your car and easy terms on balance. See them today. Mid-South Motors, Inc. Sales Price $20.09 21.93 21.13 Service Aberdeen, N. C. , ::m:n»n:mnmumn:n:n:utmn:n ttnnxtmt FXOR.X Mc-DON.VLD ELECTED BY ilO^IE DEMONSTRATORS At a conference of home demon, stration agents held at White Lake last week. Miss Flora McDonald, Moore county’s agent, was elected the first president of the Southeastern district. Miss McDonald’s many friends are delighted that this honor has come to her. j TO BEAUTIFY CEMETERY AND GROUNDS AT UNION CHURCH; TAYLOR CHENICAL COMPANY All members of Union Church and i \ those who have people buried at Un ion, are requested to be present on \ Friday, September 25th to help beau, tify the cemetery and grounds, or j j send a contribution to one of the fol lowing: J. R. McQueen, Lakeview; J. P. Sw'3tt or M, D. McLean, Cameron; J. McLauchlin, Carthage. Farm and Orchard Chemicals M iRRI.AGE LICENSE A marriage license has been Issued from the office of the Register of ■ Deeds of Moore county to W. C. Tea gue and Evewyn Spivey, both of Steeds Route 1. World’s ONLY Water-proof ed Toothbrush -keeps teeth REALLY WHITE • Does your toothbrush turn limp when wet? Then it can't keep your teeth clean! THROW IT AWAY. Use the brush with the tvater- /jrooferfbristles—Dr. West’s. Can not get soggy; gives 60% better cleansing. Ster ilized, sealed germ- proof in glass. lOcolora. All Kinds Tobacco Sprays and Dusts AlsouR. WIST Economy T00tnbTusk at 29c Dr.UJesfjs , Toothbrush ABERDEEN NORTH CAROLINA
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1936, edition 1
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