Friday, September 1^ 1939.
raE PILOT. Soutbctn Pinaa and AlMrtfeen. North Carolina
Paffe IkNt
Comings and Goings in Vass
HostoHH to Auxiliary
Mrs. T. Frank Cameron was host-
esa to the Vass Methodist Auxiiiary
at her home beyond Cranes Creek
Wednesday evening.
With Mrs. C. P. McMillan pre
siding^ an interesting home mission
program dealing with work In rural
communities was given. Mrs. C. J.
Temple read the scripture lesson and
Mrs. S. R. Smith. Mrs. H. A. Borst
and Mrs. W. P. Parker gave talks on
the topic. Mrs Cameron, assisted by
Mrs G. W. Griffin, conducted the Bi
ble study.
A Bible contest was enjoyed dur
ing the social hour. The hostess was
assisted in serving refreshments by
Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews and Miss
Jennie Cameron. Mrs. Hattie McMil
lan of Selma, guest of Mrs. C. P. Mc
Millan was a visitor.
llP\lval Ser\'iceH
A series of revival services will be
gin in the Vass Methodist Church
on the second Sunday evening in
September, it has been announced.
“Opry Stars” ('oniinii'
Sponsored by the Woman’.'' Mirsion-
ary Society of the Vas.s Baptist
church, ‘Grand Ole Opry Stars” from
Kadio station WSM, Nashville, wiil
give a program in the Vass-Lake-
view School auditorium on next Mon
day night, September 4^ beginning at
7:30. The price of admls.sion will be
15 and 25 cents. Featured on the pfo-
gram will be Red Jones, Milton
Estes, Clell Summey, Yodcling Bill
Lowe and Happy Jack Rogers.
A daughter, Margaret Louise, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
at their home on Saturday, August
26. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss
Ruby Honeycutt.
A'ass Personals
Misses Virginia and Wilma Sea-
grove of Raleigh, whose mother was
Ijefore marriage Miss Lillie Richard
son of Vass, came Saturday to spend
several days with Mrs. A. G. Ed
wards, Sr.
Clyde Cox, Jr., of Sanford came
Saturday to spend some time with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Cox, while his mother is a patient in
Lee County Hospital. Mrs. Cox, who
has been ill for several months, ex
pects to undergo an operation this
week..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byrdi and little
son, Fred, Jr., and Mr and Mrs.
Royee Byrd and children, of High
Point; Mr. and Mrs. Winfrey Parker
of Whiteville, Frank Byrd and dau
ghters, Misses Frances and ’Rebecca
Byrd of Leaksville, visited at the J.
E. Byrd home during the week-end
and attended the Stevens-Byrd reun
ion at Lakeview Sunday.
John Gaddy of Graham spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thomp
son. •
Mrs. W. D. Hunter of Sanford Is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. W. D. McCraney, Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Green, Mrs. Hunter’s son-in-
law and daughter, of Wind.sor. visite-f
in the McCraney home Sunday.
A. Mac Cameron, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Cameron, underwent a
lonsilectomy in Fayetteville on
Thursday of last week, returning
home Friday. He Is getting along
nicely.
Miss Anna Laubscher, who will
soon completed her course of training
in Guilford General Hospital in High
Point, came Friday to spend her va-
! ;a:ion v.lth her mother, Mrs. Frank
i Jeffreys. Robert Laubscher, also of
' High Point, visited here during the
I week-end. ^
I Mrs. Lillie Buffaloe and two dau-
I ghters cff Durham spent Saturday
I night with Mrs. Buffaloe’s sister,
. Mrs. T. J. Smith.
I
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Corbett, Faye
Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Chap
pell, Joanne Chappell, Alton Chap
pell, Miss Jennie Cameron“Sind T. F.
Cameron attended the homecoming
nt Sandy Grove Church in the Fort
Bragg military reservation Sunday.
Bet-sey Chappell, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Alton Chappell, and Eimice
Parker, dau^hte? of Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Parker, underwent tonsil opera
tions in Red Springs Saturday.
ATiss Mary Ina Johnson,^who had
been visiting in the Arch McGill and
J. W. Smith homes on Route 2 for
more than two weeks, returned to
iier home in Raleigh Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bui'ns of
Whiteville spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Cillahnn.
Mr.s. Earl Ferpuson and children,
.Ichnie and Anna, of ne.ir Elon Col-
'cfrc spent a part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abernathy.
I Accompanied bv Mr. fiml Mrs. Bill
Filin, Mij.s. A. K. Thomp.'^on and
daughter, JiianitT. rctin'ncd .Sunday
from a weeks visit in Burlington.
Juanita was ill the greater part of
the time while she was away and is
still indisposed.
Miss Hattie Bell Gaddy returned
to her home in Sanford Monday af
ter visiting Mrs. Fairley Cameron
and the George Morgan family.
Mr. and Mr.s. L. Gladstone and
baby of Thomasville were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Gladstone.
Miss Mary Davis Westcott of Ral
eigh visited her sister, Mrs. D. A.
Smith, during la.st week-end.
Mrs. Caley Lawrence visited rela
tives at Ashley Heiehts over the
week-end. Her mother, Mrs. Austin
of Albemarle, and Mrs. Bill Shep
pard and children of Montrose are
spending a few days with her.
Robert Rosser has rtturned from
Chapel Hill where he attended sum
mer school.
Garrison Appeals For
Soil Building* Program
Gives Farmers of County Some
Pointers on How To Earn
Government Checks
NIAGARA
The Rev. J. L. Foster of Elon is
conducting a meeting at the >fiagara
Churcli this we^k.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crane, a newly
married couple who have spent two
weeks in the village left Tuesday for
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wood and chil
dren are vlbitlng in Raleigh.
C. D. Gilchrist has gone to Car
thage where he Is employed. Mr. Gil
christ has sij®nt several months here
and has many friends.
J. V. Snipes, with Leroy and Miss
Evelyn Snipes. Mary Olive, Virginia,
Lois and B. C. Morgan spent Sunday
in Goldston with friends and rela
tives.
Misses Evelyn Snipes, Virginia and
Lois Morgan, Berlein and Bryce Gar
ner spent Tuesday in Raleigh shop
ping.
Friends and relatives were grieved
:o learn of the death of Loxley Pope
of Raeford Saturday. Several from
this community attended the burial
Sunday at Bethesda Church.
A good pencil, 2 for 5c, a 5c val
ue, 3 for 10c at Hayes.’
'From the reports on compliance
coming In we find that some of the
producers are still a little short of
units to earn the full amount of
payments,” says E. H. Garrison, Jr.,
county agent.
We are especially anxious that all
this be earned as it is to the benefit
of all parties concerned. With the
number of different ways that these
payments may be earned and at the
present price of seed for cover crops,
it would be a good paying proposi.
tion. In other words the payment
which you would lose by not plant
ing the cover crop would easily pay
for enough seed to put in the re
quired acreage.
‘‘The money you spend for seed
will come back in the form of a
Soil Conservation check al tlie rate
of around $1.50 per acre, which will
leave the cover crop nbout clear
profit. \\''iih the amount of money
spent each year for fertilizer it is
certainly up to us to do all that
'.ve can in the way of improving our
soils v.'ith crops of some kind. Vetch
see i ar? selling for around nine to
*■ 1 cents per pound and WiiiUr Peas
for around five cents per poun>l.
Both these crops should be inoculated
but the material for this is inexpen
sive. Where it is impo.ssihle for pro
cedures to obtain seed these may be
finished as a grant of aid. In this
case the check will have to be as
signed to the Government to take
care of the cost of these seed. Even
then it will be a good paying propo
sition if you are unable to obtain the
seed otherwise. The same thing ap
plies to lime and phosphate where
they can be used.
‘T.,ast year the county earned only
about 55 percent of the money which
should have come into the county this
way. From the standpoint of the cov
er crop program we do want all this
payment earned this time. Anson
county earned around 90 percent of
theirs.
‘'Let's get busy and do a real piece
of soil building on our farms this
year. If there is anything in regard
to this that is not clear we shall
be glad to go into detail with you
on this and help you in any way that
we may be able to. Letters have been
mailed already to those whose farms
have been tabulated and we found
them short of the sc^l building goal.”
ON*; ch.anok in f.\culty
FX>R CAMERON SCHOOL
R. F. Lowry, Cameron school
principal, has announced the comple
tion of his faculty for the term op
ening September 11. Only one change
has been made from last year, Mrs.
Sadie Pleasants succeeding Mrs.
Thornton as instructor in piano.
The high school faculty will com
prise M. D. Wall, history; Miss Jean
Simpson, English, Science; O. B. Pul
len, agriculture; and Miss Beulah Mc-
Byrd, home economics.
The grammar grade faculty will be;
Miss Ne'lie V/illiamson, seventh;
Miss Beulah Thomas, sixth; Mrs.
Kate Mclver, fifth; Miss Margaret
Gilchrist, fourth; Miss Minnie Muse,
third; Miss Katherine McDonald, sec
ond; Miss Mary Hentz, first; and
Miss E'dna Stallings, public school
music.
rOKir.M SERVICES .\T COUNTV
HOME .\NO PRISON t.AMF
f>ery third Sunday for the pa.st
several months, the Fellowship For
um of the Church of Wide Fellowship
has been conducting ve.sper services
at the Moore County Home and the
Prison Camp. These .services consist
I of special music by the Fellowship
choir, congregational singing with
the choir as leaders, scripture read
ing, prayer, short articles or poems'
by Forum members, and a speaker.
At the service last Sunday Cecil
I Thomas, Summer Service worker for
the Congregational-Christlan Exten*
Sion Board, gave the address. The
.services have been warmly appreciat
ed, and attendance has constantly In
creased. Algene Hoskins is in charge
of arrangements.
Magic Slate finest note book cov
er 25c, best 4 ring cover 10c at
Hayes.’
SEABOARD RY. E.4RNINGS
CONTINUE TO^ INCREASE
Total operating revenues for the
Seaboard Railway for July amounted
to $3,035,981, an increase of $416,-
037 or 15.88 percent over July, 1938,
L. R. Powell, Jr., chief executive of.
fleer, reports.
Freight revenue amounted to $2,-
390,179, an increase of $279,118 or
13.25 percent over the same month
last year and was higher than that
for any corresponding month since
1931. Passenger revenue for July
1939 was $393,917 as compared with
$266,571 for July 1938, an increase
of $127,346 or 47.77 percent, and was
higher than that for any correspond
ing month since 1928. Net railway
operating income for July 1939
shows a deficit of $9,099 which com
pared with the deficit of $185,161 for
July 1938 represents an inprove-
ment of $176,062.
we^lmOisr..,
- 7,550 women helped Frigida^ design this^ electric range.
That’s whv we’re so. enthusiastic about it. Bteause we know
it’s "right" trom a pracucai woman s standpoint I
frying to slow simmer. There s every important advantage tor Low
Cost... High Speed... Sore Results! . • j
come in. let^s demonstsate this remarkable range . . . designed
for women by women. Let us show you its astonishing record of low
cost operatioh. And let us tell you how easy it is to enjoy modern
electric cooking for only a few ceAts a day!
COME IN AND SEC THE
RI6IDURE EtlCTRIC RANG!
BURNEY HARDWARE CO.
Aberdeen, North Carolina
MoM B-60 llhi*trat«d
widtthtia tf<vo-UU t*ht >vrry
(1421)
1 HP EACH FOR YOUR
fflBOLD TIRES
^^ON BRAND NEW
SEIBERLING
SPECIAL'
SERVlidE
Reqular
Allcwanet
pONT«^
Le>»
OFFER EXPIRES MIDNIGHT. SEPT. 4TH
The new Seiberling Special
Service is one of the swellest
locking, longest-wearing tires
you ever laid eyes on! It has
a tread of special Seiberling-
"Affinite" rubber that wears
like iron. And its body is made
of tcugh Seiberling "Super
Strength" cord for cooler run
ning. It is Seiberling's 100 level
(or first line) tire and in addi
tion to the^anufacturer's Life
time Guarantee you get a writ
ten warranty.
$4§2 EACH ON NEW
SEIBERLING TIRES
The new Seiberling is our 90
level (or second line) tire and
has been delivering service
superioi' to many so-called
"first line" tires. See it before
you buy and compare our
double guarantee with single
Lifetime Guarantee offered on
most tires.
DQDGE
R«qul»f
^Wowaiv
wane*
EACH ON NEW
CHALLENGE TIRES
^Uowancj
You can see there's extra mile •
age in that deep, non-skid
tread of special Seiberling
"Affinite” rubber. It wears and
wearsi
You get full protection and
long service from its tough,
strong cord-body that can
“take it" month after monthl
Chcfllenge is Seiberling's 70
level (or third line) 'tire and is
doubly guaranteed.
t
allowanj*! do nol apply to liiM 4.7S-19 and imaUtr. So* n«t p»4c«»
EXTRA ALLOWANCE
FOR EACH OLD TUBE
R«fordlea« oi aise or previous eoadition^i servitude we will allow you $1.00 off the regular price
lor your old tube on any type n^w SeiCeriing tube. Special allowance on tubes witH*hew tires onl"
ALLOWANCES FOR OTHER CARS IN PROPORTION
FREE MOUNTING—EXTRA LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS—
DURINSSALE
Robinson’s Service Station
Cecil Robinson, Prop.
NASH SALES
South Entrance, Southern Pines, N. C. U. S N« 1
Telephone 7844 SINCLAIR GAS and OILS