Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 15, 1941, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pago Six THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, Augrust 15, 1941 AGENT OFFERS CANNING HINTS yioove Shows Large Increase McDonald SuRgests Meth- for Preserving V'eijeta- bles for Winter I'se Kjcause many rural and town peo- pli? now doing considerable can- at vegetables and fruits to put <m rifL'ives for winter. Miss Flora Mc- 1> Moore County Home Dcmon- cti »lHin Agent, this week offered suggestions for iiest results in •'•willing' tion. As our groat Secretary of Agri- _ , culture Claude Wlckard recently said In Farm Owners During Decade in speaking of the farmers' part In ^ the present emergency: “Food will win the war and write the peace.” .ShuiUU I’lau Now The North Carolina farmers, occu- \\’hite Owner*: Increase 28.4 Per Cent and Ne^ro Owners 34 Per Cent Real Estate Transfers During the decade from 1930 to i940, the number of white fnrm own ers in Moore County increased 28.4 per cent and of Negro farm owners 34 per cent, it is revealed in the University of North Carolina News I Letter. ! This per cent increase ff r Moore 1 is far above the 15.5 per cent in I The following transfers of real es tate have been recorded in the of- ! fice of the Register (,f Deeds of Moore county during the past week. Katherine Shields Melvin and hus band, P. J. Melvin, to Sherman H. Davis: property in Sheffield town ship. rying a large and strategic place in American agriculture, should keep these potent facts well in mind. While they gird themselves for emer gency tasks they should through their leadership and planning assure for themselves a large part in the new day that is to come. Never before in our history has North Carolina agriculture been bet- Geraldine Ritson Ballou and hus- it.Tf are her suggested methods for '^'*ease of white farm owners and 5.6 Ballou, to Mrs. Sid-i ter equipped to meet the immediate vegetables in glass ind tin;|P'’*’ Negro farm owners for 1 problems and to measure up to future Cann(^l Toiiiat«H>s 'he State of North Carolina. Moo-e Curne, trustee for Moore opportunities. The remarkably ade- Si‘1 Tt only ripe tomatoes for can-‘among the TOO North tountj, and C. B. Shaw, trustee for quate legislations enated by the 1941 minf, Blanch for one minute. Tlie skin ^ counties for incren-;'' in IdJJ.* ^ Carthage, to J. W. Gold-j Qeneial Assembly laid the groimd- n»->y llten be removed easily. Do not' fa™ ownership. Carthage township. for an advanced program of any more than may be immed-! Assembled by S. H. Hobbs. Jr., e, commssioner, to C. B. gy caiinod, as to^^utoes fci'iiient' Vniversity of North Carolina, the ‘ ^ toun of Carth- greatest appropriations on record ifthv'hly I statistical data reveals that in 1940 "■ Currie, trustee for „.pre made by that session to agri- l{> careful to remove hard part of there were 118,514 white and 13,937 ^ Mo^ie countj. property in Carthage causes. The experiment de- Negro farm owners in North Caro-, o""® P- , partn'.ont so vital at this time was Una. Of this number 1,242 white and I North Carolina Joint Stock Land for the first time given adequate 147 Negro farm owners were in _ Bank of Durham to B. D, Teague: | funds for its needs; a marketing pro- ' property in Sandhill township, ' gram that has attracted widespread M. N. Sugg, Jr., and wife to C. r. attention furnished the machinery for Osborne and Marguerite B. Osborne; "^^''*t«‘ting in an orderly and intelli- owners during the last decade and property in Sandhills township. | Rent way the products of our farms; twenty counties had a decrease,” the! garah E. Sheffield to Ellis Brown: made for giving North News Letter reports, "Mo.st of thejpropprty Sheffield township. Carolina products a distinct North Ellis Brown and w'ife to Dossie Brown: property in Sheffield town ship. North Carolina Joint Stock Land trHn’fo with shaip knife at stem end. into cans as many whole toma- %x*s as pos.sible, cutting them only ■"■♦i >u they are too large to slip in. 1«>II f.in to within one-quarter inch of (>ress gently and shake down Kniit to fill creWces. A level teaspoonful of s igar and a Icy ‘1 teaspoon of salt added to a No. S <•^u or quart jar of tomatoes im- the flavor of the product, tf.se no water with tomatoe.s. If the *»n n properly filled the juice will wifficient. ♦*iocess No. 3 tin cans 22 minutes. ■yVKen canning tomatoes in glass |kf«. fill quite full and process quart 25 minutes. String Kean.s To can string beans, select those *bit are young and tender and wh'ch few strings. The Green Pod myiiigfess Bean is a good vailtty. If iH'ans are gathered when young «nT lender, and the string.s removed, ffiicKl product results. Snap the at both ends, string, pUce in a ♦••iti cotton bag, and dip into boiling from 3 to 5 minutes. Tnis ini- the flavor of the b.:an.s and alinvs more to be packed in a can. Pacit closely to within one-qtiarter imrh of the top, and fill with hot wa ter. *dd one level table spoonful of mt String beans are non acid and ab mfti be processed with steam under prr.'Mire. If no pressure looker is WToHible, the yountr tender beans can iiroce.ssed for 1 hour and 30 niin- in a hot w'ater canner. If the bMii:; are older and small beans r>rmed, process for three hours. I>i» >t can mature beans. Prcces.<< in Moore county. “Eighty North Carolina counties had an increase in white full farm decreases were small "It will be observed that the coun ties which show the largest numeri cal and per cent increases in white full owners are located mainly in the western part of the State, many of them mountain counties. Very few cash-crop coiinties appear in this prroup showing large incrtases of white owTiers,” the report continues ■ On the other hand, the counties that 'ost white owners are almost all in the eastern part of the State. "Also the counties that show only small increases are mainly in the east- ••>rn part of the State. In other words, there was a marked tendency for the non-cash- ?crop counties to in crease their white farm owners and for the cash crop counties either to remain more or less static or to show a decline in the number of white ill owners.” Sauer aitd Wallace Win Partner Event Pinehurst Team of Golfers De feats Army Officers in Play on Sandhills Links Carolina standard and label; the agri cultural division of State College wa,s eniplemented by new buildings and equipment in a completely adequate Bank of DJrham'\o"c.’MrHardy“and ''“^’’ Department of Agriculture wife; property in Grewiwood town-'the funds and authority to gj^jp 0 I carry on in an even greater way its Frank C. Upchurch and wife: prop- erty in Mineral Springs township. Cameron Estates, Inc., to Tinsie Brewer; property in Vass, North Carolina Joint Stock aLnd Bank of Durham to W, H. Currie: property in Ritters township. Arthur B. Collins and wife to Stam ford Trust Company: property Southern Pines. varied program of service to farmer. Farm .Vgencies Cooperate Supplementing these legislative achievements, there are other factors of note in the recent program of agriculture in this state. For exam ple, there exists at the present time in a spirit of harmony and cooperation i rever before witnessed on the part of Captain J. S. Sauer of Fort Bragg ,ird George L. Wallace of Pinehurst firMsure cooker—30 minut*'3 at 10 1''ere the major piize winners in last week's Yadkin partnership event at i^inehurst. H. G. Phillips and A. P. Thompson of Pinehurst wo» the min or prizes. Others participating were Capt. Or- ;m C. Krueger, F. L. Dupont, Robert 1 t'tion even pressure. J Soup Mivture Oorn, butterbean.s. and okr.i are dif- firalC to can in a hot-w'ater cannei wiM'Hit spoiling unle.sK they are coni- with tomatoes, as the acid in J. M. Reed and wife to J. L. Marion the various agricultural agencies in and wife: property in Greenwood this state. Where misunderstanding township. ' and sometimes friction retarded the G. W. McNeill to Frank Stutts:|Work of those useful agencies in the property in Moore county, j past there is now a remarkable and Kenneth A. Medlin to C. E. Swarin-1 w'holesome spirit of unity and ac- gen and Mamie C, Swaringen: prop- cord. Those are factors which will erty in Mineral Springs township. produce marvelous results. The exper- Charlie Marsh and wife and Char- iment station of State College and its lie Monroe and wife to Archie D.i agricultural department, the exten- Seawell; property in Carthage town-1 sion service, the Department of Agri ship. i culture, and the State’s own farming! C. H. Ritter and wife to C. R. Swar- operations are working together in 1 ingen and wife: property in Mineral [ fuperb cooperation. | Springs township. Without legislation but through co- Dossie Brown to Isnac Brewer: operation the State Department of property in Sheffield township. | Agriculture and the State Prison De- j partnient have worked out a plan' I whereby live-stock products in North j Carolina will be tremendously im- ] proved. Using a revolving fund of Governor Asks •^>»ifi'it .>es he'ps to destroy the bac- K. Harlow, Chester I. \\ ililams, T. R Therefore it is recommend vl Baldwin. J. S. f:dwards, the Rev. T.jof those possibilities. On this account c.lednni. h his instinctive loyalty to this country °*°“Knt to Caledoma I aim, where (Continued from page otip) ,, ■vith a cruel and unscrupulous compe-’allotted by the Governor and in the home market, ‘^’>'ough the means of this cooperation. Fortunately, the farmer is well aware purchased principally in Western North Carolina will be tbil Uiey be made into soup mixture Cheathiim, H. B. Emery, C. J. Mc- Tin(a pressure cookei* avpil3bie. Leod, Geo, W Scott, Waiter C. Cof- quarts of tomatoes. 2 qiu'its fin, Meredith Hi'rndon, John F. Tay- W corn, 2 quarts of okra or lima lor, Tom L. Black. J. F.llis Fields, Ed- 2 level tahie.spoons of sugar, 2 die Veno, Dr. E. M. Medlin, J. Frank tablespoons of salt Scild the McCaskill, Richard S. Tufts. Halbert fiwr. Hoes, cutting out green and hard j. Blue. Dr. Francis L. Owens, Capt. ^»/C. Chop and measure. Cut youn?; c. L. Boyle. J. D. Farrell. K. Shelby atij lender fiel 1 com from the cub. Cuilom, Wilbur H. Currie. Byron L. okra in rin?s. Place in an open R.chaj-dson, Ollie C. Adcox and Isham kettle and bo;l until ih'ck. C. Sledge. quart jars 1 1-2 hours in hot ^ The Officers Club of Fort Bragg •mmi-'i or 30 minutes at 10 lbs, pres- sent over a team of 24 golfers has been intensified. There are few exists for finishing and Fifth CoIumni.sts, disloyalists or ap- developing these cattle, which will all peasers in the ranks of the American good breed. These cattle, pur- Farmers. chased in largo quantities and at Kiiriner Has lleuxy Job P^ice.s. will be made availabir* to During the present emergency the farmers of middle and Eastern auri.* (ftloS Want Ads Pay- American farm^r has the burden of Carolina at cost, including in the item feeding and furnishing a substantial purchase price and the part of the resources for clothing a “etual cost of handling these trans considerable part of the world's pop- sales. Thus the farmers of ulation. On account of the very na-, eastern and middle section will be ture of the emergency the farmer is purchase purebred stock at JlcCuiston, called upon to do this without ade- favorable prices and under federal last Saturday afternoon, to play thelouate compensation for his labors. He banking financing methods avail- Pinehurst Country Club. The Pine- may be comforted, however, by the ^ them will be able to make jjrospect that when victory comes the •‘^^ch purchases on reasonable terms .captained by C. C. V Kirk’s Beauty Shop Pinehurst Tel. 2861 hurst team captained by Francis Keating and comprised largely of Yadkin members, won 23 1-2 to 12 1-2. NIAGARA Lt. and Mrs. V. W, Driggers and son, Wendell, spent Sunday in Ral- RUMFORD RIDDLES Why does Ellen Eaton use an ear tr'moet? 3CECAIT6E Bh«'( deif from hMriaS jnises of her cikei and biscuita ainos started using RUMFORD Baking l>owder. FREE. Send for new bsoklet, «ont<iniag doiens of new tdeu 4* im- pro'tt your b^ng. Addreai; Rumforl ■■kinc Powder, Box S, Rumforii, Khode Isltnd. American farmer, on terms commen- program bids fair to increase surate with the worth and dignity of enormously the distribution and own- his labor, will have the greatest mar- ^rship of livestock in this state, ket ever known to man. The unpre- cooperative methods arrange- cedented severity and extent of the rnenta have been made and construc- present world market have broken already started on a great col- down or retarded the very processes ■ ^sseum and exposition building at elgjj. jof agriculture in a large part of the.^^®^® Collie. This building will not Buster Adams of Raleigh spent last agricultural area of the world. The '“"•y furnish under roof a place for week with his cousin, Curtis Wil liams. J, V. Snipes is spendi:ig this week in Durham. Earl Henry of Wilmington visited friends in Niagara Sunday. Mrs. Charles Godfrey of Jonesboro visited her daughter, Mrs. Boyd Jones, one day recently. N. H. Jonker of Fort Jackson spent the week-end with his family here. Barbara Wood celebrated her ninth birthdaj Saturday by entertaining 18 of her little friends. They enjoyed various games after which delicious refreshments were served. A. C. Wood of Radford, Va., spent the week-end with his family here. If the 1500 motorized units of the 9th Division, stationed at Fort Bragg, were lined up, bumper to bumper, they would extend for fifty miles. They include the famous Jeep recon naissance cars to huge trucks pulling French 75’s. ^ accumulations of more than a half century of modern farming as re spects seed selection, soil improve ment, agricultural experiments, stock breeding, developments in farm im plements have been virtually destroy ed in that part of the world during the last twelve or eighteen months. The task of agricultural rehabilita tion in Europe when peace and vic tory come will surpass anything in all recorded history. This work of re- labilitation cannot be accomplished without the aid and ingenuity of the American farmer. This w'ill give to him hla greatest opportunity. | It Is none too early to give earnest; consideration to the cause of the j American farmer in the framing of^ ultimate peace terms and conditions. I He has borne and will bear a trem-' endous part of the sacrifice involved! in this emergency. In no unselfish sense but In the interest of Justice | he should reap a great reward in the program of peace and rehabilita- livestock and agricultural expositions but will furnish an assembly place ac commodating over ten thousand peo ple. Food and Feed Program ' By cooperative methods with every farm, agency in the state working together a voluntary food and feed campaign was inaugurated this spring, in which there have been en listed approximately 100,000 North Carolina farm families, pledging Get Your Floors Ready for Winter . . . FLOOR SANDINO £UUl REFENISHINa Electric Polisher for &Mit Write or See Johnny Short I Southern Pines Box S82 themselves to raise food and feed es sential for home purposes. Those who carry out the pledge will receive a certificate from the State evidencing their accomplishments in these lines. The Rural Electrification program in North Carolina has been extended tremendously in recent months, and the time is not far distant when every farmer in Norht Carolina who will co operate with his neighbors can have the benefits of electricity at moderate cost. The plan and purpose of this pro gram of progress Is to improve the I I standard and enlarge the c pportuni- ties of the small and frequently han dicapped farmer. Only thus can we i place agriculture in North Carolina I on a permanent prosperous basis. I Dr. J. I. Neal VETERINARIAN Southern Pines, N, C, Today there are many refngeta‘o about the sa • uosurpas***! a (o? dependable pp- recotd for I jodurmR economy* •SASsgr* Jot eisy sp" „o,»gei'.ra«'5 •S 0 I Stop in and »ec the new G-E "Big 7", illustrated here. You can now buy it for only a few dollar* more than last year’s General Electric "6"! $37.15 Delivers $8.25 Per Month GENERAL m ELECTRIC GOUGER & VENO ELECTRIC SHOP Pinehurst, North Carolina Whersver Defense Plans Are Discussed... electricity becomes a first consideration! That this is truly an electrical age is evident in the extent to vrhich the peo ple of this nation have become de- pei>dent upon electricity. As a conse quence the demands for electric power have been steadily increasing and it has become an important factor in prac tically all Defense Ardvities. This company has been able to meet all of the demands for service that have been made upon it within the territory it serves including the heavy requirements of Fort Bragg. At the same time it has been supplying large amounts of power to an import::nt defense industry outside of its territory. CAROLINA POWER S LIGHT COMFANY
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1941, edition 1
6
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