raM^aoo
Problem For Farmers of the State
L. I. Case, Livestock Special
ist, Says Silage is the
Best
In many sections of North
Carolina cattle and sheep, get
sleek and tat in summer only to
become weak and emaciated in
winter. This lack ot an ade
quate supply of winter feed of
proper quality is one ot the great
est handicaps to the
Commencement For
Colored Saturday
To
Dr. B. B. Dougherty Is
Speak At 11 a. m.; Ex
pect Large Crowd
TUs Week In
Washington
Washnlgton
■/
The county commencement for
colored schools of the county will
be held Saturday, lAirril 29, be
ginning at 10:,30 o’clock. A
continued j splendid program will be given
and an unusually large crowd is
development ot the livestock in
dustry in the state. |
“We know that silagt is one ;
of the best winter feeds for i
maintaining or fattening cattle' Appalachian State Teachers
or sheep or tor feeding dairy i Boone, and a member of
cows; however, the expense of; board of equalization,
expected.
Dr. B. B. Dougherty, presideut
building the upright typo of silo ■ deliver the feature addreess
' I
has prevent many farmers from ’ o'clock,
using this valuable feed.’’ says, County Superintendent C. (’.
D. I. Case, livestock specialist at | Wriglit is much pleased at being
State coHege. “Now that the able to secure this prominent
trench silo is proving so suit-1 educator for the commencement
able and economical, every man program.
with a cow or two or a small ' „
flock of ,.»n Namcs Submitted For
a
sheep can have silage
in abundance. The trench silos
now in use vary in size from a
capacity of one ton to 150 ton.®
and more. In practically all
cases, the silage is keeping well."
Case gives as the two main
requisites for a good trench silo,
a stiff soil and a water table be
low the level of the bottom of
the silo.
Corn is tlie best silage crop for
this state, he says. Varieties of
the sorghnnis tire used in some
7-Year Attendance Medals
President
Roosevelt, after more than a
month in office, is still riding the'
top wave of popularity and au
thority. He is growing in the
esteem of many who undervalued
him before he took office, and
certainly is proving himself the
best politician who has occupied
the White House In many years.
There is no politics, however,
in the plan for refinancing farm
mortgages which the President
proposes and which Congress
doubtless will adopt. Under this
plan the Farm Loan Board will
take over farm mortgages, ex
tending the time for their pay
ment and establishing the inter
est rate at 4 1-2 percent.
ifnder the blanket authority
•granted him by congress to re
duce the Governmental expendl-
ture.s. Mr. Roosevelt’s director of
the budget. Lewis R. Douglas,
ha.s worked out a system which
will cut an estimated nine hun
dred million a year off the Fed
eral expense.s. It will still cost
some four thousand millions
a year to operate the Federal
“Cp to this time the name.s of
only ten hoys and girls who are | machine, and just how this mon
sections but about the only ad-
eligible for thi^ seven-year per
fect attendaiK-e medals have been
turned in at my office,” County
Superintendent C. C. Wright
stated Friday afternoon. “I.asl
year, nearly one hundred medals
I were awarded. " he said. "if
those who are entitled to them
art' to ri'ceive medals at I tie coiin-
' ty commencement May II. it is ah-
have
grow
less
vantage these sorghums
over corn is that they will
on poorer soils and with
rain.
While there are several varie
ties of .silage corn, that variety
which makes the best acre yield
of grain in a community is near
ly always best for silage Tbc
greater the quantity ot grain in
the silagt', the more nutritions it
is ail'd the greater the saving in
the eoncentrated ration needed to
supplement the silage. Case
says.
solutelv nece.ssarv that the teach
ers send in the names itnmedi-
ately as we must have lime to
order the medals.”
Begin T2JtIng Cardui
Today If You Suffer
Like This Lady Did
Goldsboro Man Shot Thru
Heart Reiting Comfortably
Gtililshoro. April 2ii. -Ashley ,
Warrick, wlio was shot thronglii
the heart liy Merman Potter. |
Goldsboro youth, at !• o'clock ■
Tuesday night, was resting eom-
loriulily at I lie Coldslioro hos
pital Thursday. Mis physician
stated Wednesday niglil tiiat !iis
coiiililion was mtich improved fol
lowing a secomi transfusion of
lilood, ami that if no infection oc-
ctirrcd. the man has an even
cliame to recover.
yi liSTION AM) WSWIilt
“WHEN I was a girl. I bcg.an tak
ing Cardui," writes Mrs. .Maggie
Stanfield, of Crandall. Ga. "I was
very irregular for twelve months.
Nothing did me very much good
until my mother began to give me
this medicine. Then I got all
right, stout and well.
“After I was married, I wa.s in
bad health. I began taking Cardui
again. I was troubled with my
back a lot. Was awfully p stless.
I could not sleep well. 1 just
weighed 90 pounds when I began
taking Cardui. 1 improved rapidly.
Before long I weighed 120 pounds.
1 felt fine. I was able to do a
good day’s work."
Caxtlul la sold by aruselata here.
(Jiiestion: Is it loo late (o idant
onions in the monniains’f What
varieties are best suited for local
mar’.vcls'.’
.\iiswer: It is not too late but.
for best yields, tlie onions should
tie planted at once. Later plant
ings will letaid tile growth as
well as till' yielil. Tin two best
varie'i's to grow for markol are
the Yellow Bermuda i sometimes
lalled tlic White Heriiiiuial am!
the Yellow Glohi. Danvers. With
the Bermuda variety plants
slioilld he used while the Yellow
tllobe Danvers can lie grown
from .'.'.‘ts.
ey is to be raised is not yet com
pletely clear. There will have to
be some new revenue legislation,
lint that is still in the future.
Besides cutting alioiit $400.-
000,000 a year oft veteran relief.
.Mr. Douglas’s economy program
calls for a fifteen percent reduc
tion in all Federal salaries. This
vVill affect pretty close to a mil
lion iveople on Uncle Sam's pa.v-
roll, for it includes the Army and
.Vavy as well as civil employees.
Protection for Investors
There is every reason to ex
pect lliat the Administration's
plan for Federal control of all
new issues of stocks and bonds
and perhaps also over the sales of
old issues, will be adopted snli-
Blaiilially as ttie President lias
requested it. This is calculated to
do away with many of the frauds
whioli were perpetrated ii|ion a
giillitile piililic during the recent
lioom. It is also a pari of the
program for the protection of the
inve.stor for the Government to
exercise a high degree of eon-.
trol over all exchanges in which j
securities and commodities arc
traded in.
The .''e'lule Fiiruice t'omiilit
tee's investigation of the hanking
and Interest on loans are expect
ed to be paid but of tdxes;; there
is no suggestion now. oF paying
off the principal ot any of the
existing loans or the projected
new ones.
In this matter of .public works,
the expectation is that contract
ors and suppliers of materials
will be required to adopt the
thirty-hour week for labor, six
hours a day, five days a week.
And on its own initiative the
Senate has under consideration
a bill which would compel all
private industry engaged in int
er-state commerce to adopt the
thirty-hour week, under penalty
of having its products barred
from trade across state lines.
Tiiat Koosevelt Humor
The personal life of the Roose
velts in the White House is the
illustrating the simplicity and
subject of innumerable anecdotes
homelikeness of the Executive
Mansion’s new occupants. They
h'^ep practically open house for
their friends and casual acquint-
ances, just as they did at their
home in Hyde Park. And the
verdict of Washington is that
they are not exhibiting any of
the signs of “swelled head”
which have sometimes afflicted
Presidential families.
One lady who. was invited in
an offiiami way by Mrs. Roose
velt to come to dinneF said at
tlie table;
“I never expected to dine in
the Wliite House.”
“You’ve got nothing on me,”
replied President Roosevelt.
Dellapiane and Roaring
River Route 2 News
the
(By RUTH LINNEY)
”'Twas the month before
month of .May,
.'Vnd spring comes slowly up this
way.”
—Coleridge. Christabel.
Roaring River Uoiito 2, April
lit.—Easter pased rather quietly
ill this locality, though tliere
were a few egg hiiiils and other
festivities to regale the younger
set.
utmost equanimity, and hatch
chickens is a most remarkable il
lustration of the axiom that
nothing disturbs the feathered
mothers during the depression,
but such is the tale that is told
ill this region.
.Mrs. D. S. Lane, of North
I Wilke.shoro, had as a visitor from
There were a good many guests ^ this section the latter part of
in this locality tor Easter, main-1 the past week, an old time, col-
iy young people from nearliy | ored friend, Charity Walker, one
cities visiting tlieir liomefolks. |of Mrs. Lane’s contemporaries in
Tlie Sunday school at Oak I with her late mother and her sis-
Forest was reorgaiiizeil Easter 1 ters, belonged to the genus ot
Sunday. i ’’old family darkies” and were
Despite the contimied cool the trusted servants of several
weather and rather late spring.
58, widow
different families v.ilhm a few
there has lieen a “growing sea- btiltts of Dellapiane.
son, " and gardens and crops in i Jarvis
this locality are advanced aiid|“t V\ iley Jarvis, former resident
flourishing for the lime of
I year.
Shady Grove section, and
locally, died last Friday
where
years.
Wake Up Your Liver Bile
-Without Calomel
Aad ToaH Jmiqi Out of Bed
ii the Morning Rarin’ to Go
B 70a (eel aoor and aunk and the
verid looka ponk, don’t swallow a lot
ct aaltB, mineral water, oQ, laxative
eandy or chewing gum and expect
to make you suddenly sweet
f»wi buoyant and fuD at sunshine.
For they can’t do it. They only
■tove the bowels and a mere move-
aiBit doesn’t get at the cause, ’^e
fcaaen for your down-and-out feeling
b your liver. It should pour out two
poomki d Squid bile into your bowda
iaity.
silnalion has been exleiided to
private banking institutions, and
the great hon.se ot J. P. Morgan
* Coinpa'iy is to be one >t the
first called upon to tell how pri
vate investmi'iit Imnking lionsc;'.
work.
Tile general liaiikllig policy of
the Administration is lieginning
to lake shape. It looks as if it
would work out into a single
tiaiiking system iiiuler whieh
every bar.k would iie required to
he a member of the Federal Re
serve system, and perhaps to
have a Federal charter, it would
be easy and legal to force .“ilate
banks to become National hanks
,iy imposing a proliibi! ivi- lax 0,1
their checks, for example, or liy
refusing to let them participate | Harris
ill any plan tor the iiisnratice or
guarantee of deposits.
For tlie t'nemplo.ici!
I 'Pile i’rosideivl’s plan for piit-
.Mr, James cosier was ill last
week with a severe cold. z... were
the rest of the family of SuV \V
L. Foster, but has resumed a
in a Winston-Salem hos-j
position with the Wilkes Hos-
ot the
'known
! night
pital. She had been living in the '
jTwin City ten years, and her hus-!
; band died in 1927. j
j .Mrs. I.aura Liiiney and daugh- j
he has worked for some
I tre were quite ill a week or so
' recently of grippe, or influenza.
.Misses Ida and Lou Parks re-
Appointments Announced
By President Roosevelt,
Wasbington. -April 20—Presi-I
eently sold some of their land to f
.Mr. Charles Foster. 'dent Roosevelt today named
Mr. John F. Mastin continues Breckenridge Long, of .Missouri, |
ill of hroneliial trouble, from j as ambassador to Italy. |
which he has been suffering ! Captain Ernest J. King was |
most of the time since Koveni-> nameii to head the naval bureau!
her.
.. I
of aeronautics, succeeding Rear.
Eugene I’arks, the only one of:Admiral William A. i.Moffett. who
the children of Mrs. Pearl Parks.
, lost his life in the Akron disas-
reniaining in this locality, is liv- , ter.
witli Mr. and .Mrs. Leonard 1
in
l.ong, St. I.oiiis attorney, was |
I assistant secretary of state under 1
.At the last regiilai 1 Woodrow Wilson and was a Deni-|
service at Oak Forest the pastor, j „,,ratic nominee for the senate j
Rev. Pervis C. Parks, of Cycle, Missouri in 1920. 1
preached a good sermon from i
oAm hr—H oat ki
wbw *Bd yoi fMl dvn I
^■twB b pdKOed.
It tsJew tbcaecood old CARTEBTSU^^UB
UTEB PUIE to c«t thaw two pomA a( Mi
flowing twriyaadiiwkiyiwM "op Mi l^**
They coDtnin voniecftil. bermlni, imdi
vegetable extraeli, eiiiMelng via It eewi li
mvlriwy tfae faio flCW flOlly.
But dao't editor II eetpBfcAA far Chrtwb
little lieor Pnis. Look far me Bam
Uttta Uver POfa oa Um red lafaeL
eabaCttate, 2SeatallMMB*
ting an army of unemployed at
,.n, , , ,p, ,1 Captain King had not been one,
Daniel V 11,0,1 a, | prominently mentioned
weighed ... the balances, and ^ j,, important naval post. |
found wanting. Taking up sev- aoedemy'
eral of the en ( ommaiul-{
iiients. he urged his congregation ,
for
work in the national forests Itas
been approved by Congress, and
lluie is little doubt that he will
gel. perhaps before this is print-
ed. the authority he 'seeks to j to “step on the balances and be ^ of ,i,e 450 applications
lend five liiimlred millions to the • weighed.” Mr. I’arks was acorn-j loans in Alanjance county
states for direct iinemployinent | punied by Mrs. Parks
relief. Every possilile effort to).small son.
pul men liaek to work is hein
made, and intensive study ... ^
ing given to numerous
liiliiidaliiig” projects ot piihlif |
1 work, which might be financed '
DeLuxe
Pleasing and Individual Decoration Adds
Much to the Comfort of the Home
Stop in tnd let ua shoir you the newest thing in wall decomUon—
beautiful mottled and blended effects that reiemble the hifheet
priced wall-papers, but have a tapestry-like beauty all their own
and may be washed with soap and water. Theae moat attractiTn
effecta are produced with Rogen
A'WASHABLE OIL FINISH roRVWMJfi AN® SHJNQS
(MABC WY arrioiT -wiinx La*» wonna)
Made in a large assortment of colors, and walls may be left hi plain
color if preferred.
Contrary to expectation, the cost is very reasonable. Come in
or phone ui for further information.
For Sale By
JENKINS HARDWARE CO.
NORTH WII.KESBORO, N.
and
not a .single application was re- j
'ceived from a dairyman or poiil-1
.Miss Ina Sparks is ri'ported to tryman, says the county a.gent. j
is he-I be staying with Mr. and .Mrs.' . — —
“self-'Charles Johnson, of Wilkeshoro| Burning oft the land is one |
good way to eradicate profits, j
! Route 2.
It has been announced that the ! Trees cannot flee from fire but
al at Oak Forest will proh-' must stand and take it. .says
■ liv Government loans to he repaiil ) rovlva ..... i_ , . Pmoher
'out of earnings. For example, the j ably begin the fourth Sunday iu . Extension Forester Grae
Penally
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
TOWN OF WILKES BORO:
Pay Your 1932 Town Tax
ON OR BEFORE MAY 1ST, AND
SAVE EXTRA PENALTY TO BE
ADDED AFTER THAT DATE.
P. L Lenderman
r
TAX COLLECTOR, TOWN OF
WILKESBORO.
'new bridge across the Golden August, and that Rev. George
Gale al Sail Franciseo and the! Curry, of Henliani. i.s one of the'
(Irand Island bridges in the ' ministers the church will ask to
hens and their
' Niagara River between Buffalo assist,
land Niagara Falls are being fi-1 tor setting
inaiiced by the Ueconstnictioii | eggs to be stolen, moved for some
j Finance Corporation, hut they |
I will he toll bridges and will even- ^
; tually earn enough to repay the
I loans. I
j The same policy may be adopt-
distance, and for each old “bid
dy” to continue to sit with the
For Comfort and Economy
buy good Shoe^—then have
incm repaired at—
Right-Way Shoe Shop
“A LitFe Neater, a Little
Better.”
ed for power projects and ohher
enterprises which are sure to
earn enough to pay hack the
loan.
Where the money is coming
from to lend, enough of it to
make this policy of stimulating
business and putting men hack
to work big enough to make a
dent in the unemployment situ- j
latioii, is another question. There,
jls talk about a huge bond i.ssue,
I perhaps running the national |
debt up from its present twenty- ,
one thousand million dollars to
thirty billions. |
Not In (Jie Budget
Such an, issue would not neces-
, sarily interfere with “balancing
j the budget,” since the interest
I charges on such a bond issue
(Would he comparatively small,
and one change which is impend
ing in ■ ur Governmental system
is In its book-keeping, in which
moneys raised by loans will be
kept separate from those raised
by taxation. Current expenses
Save Money
By Saving Your Old Shoes
You will be surprised to know how little it will
cost to have that pair of shoes that you have
thrown aside repaired. No need to allow good
shoes to go to waste when new half soles ahd
rubber heels will almost make them new again.
We use modern machinery and best of materials,
and all our 'W'ork is guaranteed.
Bring us your shoe repair jobs, and you
find that our prices are just a little more
sonable. ,
will
rea-
0. K. SHOE SHOP
D. C. HAYES, Manager
Next Door to Snaw>y Lunch
Tenth Street
Garden Plants For Sale
CABBAGE
POTATO PLANTS
Wakefields and Flat
Porto-Rican and Southern
Dutch
Queen
100 for
_..25c
20,0 for 60c
500 for
....80c
500 for - $1.25
1000 for -
$1.50
1000 for .$2.25
PEPPERS, CELERY
Prices as follows:
12 plants for 20c
25 plants for 30c
50 plants for ...40c
100 plants for 60c
VARIETY TOMATOES—Earliana,
AND 'I'OMATO PLANTS—
.500 plants for .. . $2 00
1000 plants for ....$3 75
Readv April lOth till July
20th
Break
June-Pink.
O' Day, the Early Wilt Pvcsistant; I^uisiana Pink,
Golden Ponderosa, Brimmer, Norton Wilt Resistant,
and New Stone. Peppers, Ruby King, Pimento,
Cayenne and Chila Hot.
We have transplanted Tomato and Pepper plants, well
started wth good roots; stocky; been cultivated; very
early. Prices:
12 plants - 35c 50 plants . 80c
25 plants 45c 100 plants $1.50
We pack all plants with damp moss that keeps them
fresh. Postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed.
All plants here at the farm at less price. Come and
get them. We are just two miles north of town on
cement highway No. 18.-
Abater’s Plant Finn
north WILKESBORO, N. C