North Carolina Newspapers

THE. WE.WS. RECORD rrtT" CM.T;CCAT,IPS Get Thirty Days Free Vacation' .Enrollment Begin March 1st.. Marshall, .N. C, , Mar. 15, 1929 mm-.: j 1 v -f Major General Richmond P. Davis, commanding: the Fourth Corps Area, announces that applications to the total of 5200 for attending: next sum mer CMT Camps, will be accepted bj ginning Friday, March 1st. He states that these, camps, for thirty days be ginning June 13th, are to be held. Thousand Too Late Lait Year Less than half the young" men ap plying for these camps in the south east last year could be accommodated. Funds and facilities were available for only four thousand. Louisiana, the first state in the union to exceed its quota, went over the top twenty- eight days after enrollments began. All eight southeastern states com prising the Fourth Corps Area filled their quotas by May 8th, the Fourth Corps area leading all others in the country. For the thousands disappoint ed last year, only early enrollment this year will provide them a place in the camps. Who Mat Attend Any young man of acceptable char acter and between the ages of 17 and 24 may apply for the Basic Course. If he can pass the required physical examination and is of good moral character, as certified to by a rep utable citizen who knows him, he may attend these camps. , No Future Military Obligation Attendance at these camps means no obligation fo future military ser vice. Those who attend are no. more likely to be called to the -icolora in time of war than any other man. How ever ,if they volunteer or are selected lor service they are mow likely to secure more rapid advancement and be able to defend their country more effectively and with greater safety to themselves. Military training is not the primary object The training! these campj Stresses Citizenship Slf Keiianee, initiative, uooa reuowsnrp and how to work and play hara 'ahdH effectively. ,The -moral and religious influences are kept at nigh standards. At Government .Expense All necessary expense covering transportation, camp facilities, food, clothing, laundry, medical examina tions and attendance and services of instructors is furnished free by the government. It could not be dupli cated by private enterprise for less than several hundred dollars for each member and it is an offer, as a pure ly business proposition, unequaled by any government at any time. North Carolina: The twelve wes tern counties send their young men to Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia, while those from the rest of the state go to Fort Bragg. Where To Apply Any regular army officer, State Civilian Aide or County Represen tative can furnish blanks and infor mation, of write directly to the C.M. T.C. Office, Headquarters Fourth Corps Area, Oakland City Station, Atlanta, Georgia. Names and addresses of District Chiefs and State Civilian Aides are shown below: Col. James M. Little, Winston- Salem, N. C. Gen. Albert L. Cox, Raleigh, N. C. Capt. H. F. Rathyan, Car.-Ex-Offl- cer, AsheviIIe. N. C. Capt W. H. Morrow, Engineegl Res., Marshall, N. C, County Repre sentative for Madison Uounty. From BIG LAUREL 5 -: ft-. t - r. jut sir rr, faster' faster - Ssvstew flnead of the crowd i& sh.es across the lime its the (Dhampion It's here the new improved "Standard" Gasoline the gasoline you've wanted and waited for. Judge it for yourself. Any way you want. Test it in old cars. In new cars. Test it for pulling power. For climbing power. Its racing-start and racing finish power. Its all Vound built-in goodness. Watch it weave through the holes in traffic Leap out from under on the straight-of-way. Go zooming up hills. Marvel at its split-second starting, even in the coldest weather. On any kind of road. Match, if you can, its clean white crystal purity. We are confident of your verdict. It's all that we say it is this new improved "Standard" Gasoline. "It's the Champion." On sale every where at the big red "Standard" pumps with the familiar "Standard" globes. Made and guaranteed by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. Saturday and Sunday were our regular meeting days. Both services were very progressive. Miss Velda Bishop was the guest of Miss Thelma Rice for lunch Sun- dav. Messrs James Rice and son Andy took dinner with Rev. Henry Rice last Sunday. Mr. Gradon Wild was the guest of Walter Wild for lunch Sunday. Mr. L. Bailey Rice was in Marshall Saturday. Mrs. Rosalee Rice of near White Rock was the euest of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Holland a few days last week. Mrs. Dewey Franklin of Revere . . i 1 r , (U " T- Unn. rwSa; Twenty tons of marketable cab- Mrs. Ollie Wild was the guest of bage from one acre of land is the re Mrs. Zade Rice Sunday for lunch. 0rd turned in by Carl Jameson of Several people of this place are rii...r5ii. wiram Pmmtv who ac. U". fulL. A f6W bedS complished the feat by using a good Mr. Andy Aikens of Spill Corn Variety of t)atage and fertilizing spent the week end with homefolks he crop well, on Big tAurei. .-f! H. R. Niswonger, extension horti- ilLT UUlaCO uitc nan vui t ioiviu f.:i Mi;. t i'": M, . , r iiiw GAS I i Hill! J roved 0 ; IL 0 IB CABBAGE IN TONS FROM ONE ACRE Sunday. culturist at State College, tells the Misses Leoda Holland and Pauline story. Mr. Jameson, he says, first and Carrie Lewis spent the week end Mimed his land well and planted rye (with Mrs.' Rosalee Rice. the fall before the cabbaire were set I & - pri 1 AT clITDITCD I next spring. ine gruuiiu was uiui- rrom JUrl 1 fcK oughly prepared to receive the plants. Rev. McHone filled his regular ap- Nine hundred pounds per acre of an ceived about 2 1-2 cents a pound for was hardly louder than that made by ened fabrics that will stand forth in fashipn that wwill he of most benefit the ca'bbage after hauling to market, large firecrackers. Twenty-five the trying light of the theater. Per- t0 farmers. Fourth, railway rates and This makes an estimated price at the pounds of dynamite was used, but it haps this may be partly due to the are important factors. Railway field of about one cent a pound, which was a "short order" performance for fact that some of the leading New rateg are seldom adjusted to conform was the average price receied in the engineers to remove the side York stores have recently inaugurated to the price movement of farm pro Jackson county last fall. At this fi?- walls and the roof, despite the fact , departments especially desttinedj to duce and when the price of agrjcui. ure, Mr. Jameson reported that h? that these walls were 18 inches thick, outfit and costume our leading dra- tura productg are ow freight rates secured $340 net profit from this and were reinforced with heavy steel hmatic characters on Broadway, o take an unusuany iarge percent of acre after paying all production costs, rods. jmatic- characters. At the theaters the ncome. Tax rates either remain or at musical comeaies on uroaaway, constant or are increased. There is no one sees dozens of gowns that make attempt to adjust taxes to the in the heart ache with envy. Simple come producing power of the farmer, 'gowns, but oh, how becoming and j Dr. Forster says that maladjust 1 smart! .mentis practically always the princip- I 'al cause of -distress in the. industry. On the farm, it is brought about be- pointment Sunday night. He deliver ed a wonderful sermon. . Mr; and Mrs.' C P. Chandler spent Clinton n!hf Tuii-li " liia nnrprif .TlV and Mrs. Willie Chandler at Locust I Head seed from which 13,000 stocky Grove, : plants were secured 8-4-4 fertilizer was used. The plants were secured by sowing one-half pound of pure strain of Danish Ball Other growers who used the same mnAfti runniAH in Mr Niownnirpr that they had netted from $225 to $275 an acre for their cabbage. Mr. Niswonger says that about 30 per cent of the growers in Jackson "One of the fascinating experiences 'county are now using the Danish Ball about going to the theater at this New Gowns Are Beautiful Head "variety. Among1 those who visited. Rev. and Mrs, J. M. Pickens Monday were Mr, Bradley, Mr Fishes, Mr.Ward, Miss Katie Carter and , Mrs, (gonley Buck ner eif Long Branch. , r - ; Mr. and Mrs.- Mark Wilburn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.' W. L. Fender. ." -j . ! ' Mr. Arthur and Miss Mamie Wil burn of Locust Grove attended meet ing at Jupiter Sunday night. Mr. Otis and Miss Ila Fender, Mr. Arthur and Miss Mamie Wilburn vis ited Miss Sua Emma and Mr. Lesley Crowder Sunday evening and heard some music on the Victrola. Our Red Oak school is getting on nicely. I wonder if our Office Kat got lost in that snow storm last Tuesday as he never showed up that week. ' Mr. Jameson used only the best of his plants, selecting those that were stocky and with a well developed root system. These, he set 18 inches apart on rows about 30 inches abart When the crop Had grown off well, he topdressed the plants with 300 pounds per acre of Chilean nitrate of soda. . As a result, says Mr. Niswonger, he hauled 12 truck loads of excellent cabbage to market from this one acre. The lightest load of 600 heads weigh ed 3,340 pounds and the heaviest load weighed; 4,250 pounds. The aver age weight of the heads was about 5 1-2 pounds each. Mr. Jameson re. Safe Shooting How to get rid of a bank vault was a problem solved m short order Dy the officials of a pioneer financial in stitution ' at West Chester, Pennsyl vania,, located just outside of Philadelphia.,",-,;;. , , . ' The bank: vault was of such sturdy construction that it could not be re time of the year has very little to do rOUK 1H1INUS fKtVtni ;cause tarmers do not have adequate with Tilav or nlot." observes a mod- HlbMtK r AKIV1 muriia miormation upon which to base the ' r ' ' The beginning of the New Year finds a universal interest in agricul- ern lady, "who knows." There are still very few theatrical offerings that drtw'f AfPay enmo thrilla tj tllo lntVl4- conscious woman and how few wo- ture'. In general, this industry has not men aren't clothes-conscious," adds shared in the nation-wide economic ihe writer concerning this subject. prosperity which the United States is i Whether the stage has toned itself experiencing and there are four main down to the level of' everyday-ness or 'reasons why this is true. whether we have gradually become The o these is a nialadjust used to gayer and more startling ap- ment in production, says Dr. G. W. moved by any mechanical means ex- pawl, seems to be neither here nor or"er-afncult"rM wonomist it tne cept at a large expenditure of money jthere. But there has been a change. State College,- Farmers for vanooii and labor. So, "necessity being the i new fabrios may be responsible .- , " . TT . T ..""r mother of invention," an expert blast- ir equalizing the standards of cloth- yneir Pwction w-Bn- aenanos er. With two assisfants, were engaged, es worn on the stage and off the ,m sucn 8 way TO, wm aanaiacr- li I' eM. - A e A. xney nrea approximately 180 small shots" of dynamite, in series of three. While the work was being done, street traffic and retail trade in the busy business district where the operations were carried on, was un and wool, look equally well in the spot-light or in the more subdued light of one's own home. No longer is it necessary to resort to outre ma- interrupted.. The noise of the blasts terials, glased and artificially, bright- stage as those brilliant shimmery ,ory "turns. Then, too, our market things of rayon and silk, or rayon I816 " cumoersome ana lnuexwie to such an extent that H is practically useless in periods of economic die tress. Third, the credit mechanism Is not being engineered either by priv- ate or governmental agencies ia a industry in the county. choice of enterprises. As a result many choose the wrong enterprise or fail to obtain a proper balance among the varied things being produced on the farm. Sometimes land, labor, fer tilizer is not used to best, advantage and some men are encouraged to ex pand productoin by uaing.'the subniar ginal land that had best remain in timber of be Allowed to stand Idle.'' , Dr. forster sees the need of more economic SUrVeVS to be tnnrlp nmr the State similar to the one which he helped, to mke for the ; State Tax Commission recently. . .. . Based on conditions at this timp the outlook for tobacco growers is not favorable. - , , ' ; - - Farmers of Effecomb Countv have organised a countv live-stock asso ciation to promote the growth cf thU