I^es
Since Nation Has '
Increased Producers’ Income
NICARAGUA HONORS
CAROLINA MARINE
- Oiicatfo, May
12—Commodity | steers and lambs, putting In-
were on a high perch today | estimable millions of dollars In-
the farm relief and cwrcncy j to the pochets of the farmers.
^iilaUon bill became a law. They
•ad been sent upward by the
iluss tor Inflation, which Presi-
dbat Roosevelt has said he would
wm to force prices to pre-war
feterages.
Some basic commodities are
alraady up 100 per cent from de-
The only outstanding excep
tion in the upward trend was
crude oil and its twin, gasoline.
Oil prices were considerably be
low the levels of a year ago due
to oversupply.
Silver, now being urged In In-
wer has had almost as great a | monetary
■rotalon lows, such as. hides. Sll- | ternational conferences as a
j monetary base, has increased
cent, nearly 100 per cent from its
slump—when it touched the low
est price In 200 years. It was
Jtoe. Flour is up 40 per
ivheat almost 80; corn almost
IM. Hops sold In Oregon at the
Bghest prices in 15 years.
• The board of trade here, bread I
quoted at around 34 cents, a
rise which was still far below the
et of the world, gleefully I goal of ardent bl-metallst advo-
galns smash all high records ‘ ^^tes. Copper in New York jump
ed a quarter of a cent to seven
cents' a pound, the highest in
nearly a year.
Wool prices were substantial
ly higher, the increase amount
ing to 20 per cent within a fort
night.
The following table shows comparatiw prices at Chicago:
ftw the season, with talk of dol-
jhr wheat based on today’s top of
■(most 79 cents. A similar scene
'WWB enacted in the livestock
Mcds. butcher shop of the world,
with, peak prices paid for hogs.
Vbeat—J uly
•ats—July
Rye—July .
■ogs
Attle—prime
■Sleep (lambs)
lard
Toaltrv
jh Saturday
Low 1933
Year Ago
- .76’%
.43%
.56
bushel
._ .48%
.25
.32%
bushel
. .27
.16
.22%
bushel
- .67%
.31
.40
bushel
.39
.31%
unquoted
480
3.10
3.90
hundredwt.
- 7.50
7.00
7.50
hundred wt.
- 6.60
5.40
4.85
hundredwt.
.. 6-65 6.70
3.10
3.75
hundredwt.
_ .14y4
.11%
•14
dozen
') 14%
.16%
.17%-18% pound
l_ .21-24
.09%-!!
.13%
pound
Bla^I^h^Is
illW CrMk b
Defeated In Gai^ ’
LW-'
Tim1>er For
It Prodaces
Posts Quickly and Pre
vents Soil Erosion
Pullets Should Have Attention
During the Development Period
For twice leading his patrol
into the bandit-infested jungles
of Nicaragua to recover the boaies
of two dead comrades and to res
cue th'-'-e other lost aviators.
Sergeant Theodore M. Stephen
son, a U. S. marine from Pine-
hurst, N. C., was awarded the
Cross of Valor by Jos M. Mon-
cada, former president of the | the
The black locust is a tree that
will grow in all parts of North
Carolina and may ibe used t* ad-
vantoge'in reclaiming land or in
reforesting low-tproduclng areas.
“Our I experience shows the
black locust to. be a good, general
utility tree,” says R. W. Graeber,
extension forester at state col
lege. "It produces timber for
posts quickly and It roots strong
ly, thus making an excellent tree
to check soli erosion. Its flow
ers aid ibees to produce a good
quality of honey and it is C le
gume.
The nodules on the roots of the
black locust store nitrogen in the
soil enriching it for future crops.
In addition, the tree is desirable
from the standpoint of beauty
and shade.”
Mr. Graeber says that the
black locust does best when
planted in mixed stands. Only In
the mountains does it thrive in
pure stands. Even here. It is
best to mix the plantings. For
that reason, he recommends
planting of black locust with
white pine and yellow poplar in
highland region. For the
WiA.fLoeal Nitte
ILoeala ^SHiwe Great Rally To
'^et 9 to 7 VictoiTj Here f
Saturday "f-*” *
•
to (him ecatAit
ioUtlt, nor wMdft' MeKee - have
vpnM to opimse the termer gov-
^aor, I-v;-
Y The utios of MeKee, advocate,
{t risbl^eeoae9iy(H,f tn ’ i’eeigning
Tilg I Job ia' ’ aldpntaaole
IHresIdeat and Urn*
self from poUtlea, waa a abogk td’
ttanr ‘j^maar- Many
anii-TammanylM had lookM to
him to wreat the siayor^ty from
the ofganlaattoaJlpenmbent, John -
Mcidse, m V tei^ideet
p. O’Brien.
of the Broy: an(T a
many Democrat,
,non-TaiBr
Central American country. Serge-1 Piedmont region or the coastal
ant Stephenson was a sub-lieuten- j plain, the black locust may be
ant in the Guardia National, or j planted with other shortleaf or
native military force, during the , loblolly pines,
recent marine corps occupation j \dded to its other advantages,
of Nicaragua, and the medal was , the black locust three will help
for “extraordinary services ren
dered tile republic.” It was pre-
seiitefl to him at a special mili-
lary ceremony held recently at
Philadelphia.
Wen Developed Pullets Will
Produce Profit For
Poultrymen
What Opening of
Banks Will Mean
Delegates Named
To Club Meetii^
lOreenshoro Daily News)
The trade of banking is every
where on the defensive now, and
, initiative is not in it. Else there
! might be a setting up of gnaran-
I tee (by insurance I of bank de-
n the laying bouse now as an enterprise
the trade. Not. a tew bankers are
group, getting
proceed, under
iive attention given to tlieirlthe laws, statute and other, of
distribution of risks in other
It Is from well-dovevolprd pnl-
ftts that the poultryman will
aiake a profit on his flock this
sail and winter. Poorly-develop-
ad birds show a high mortality
when placed
aor do they lay so well
“This means that the young j convinced. That
iyds now being grown out should together might
Four 4-H Club Members To
Go To National Camp
June 15 to 22
to increase farm profits. Graeber
gives the experience of one man
who planted three acres of steep
hilkside in black locust back in
1919. From this area he has
sold fence posts tor 25 cents each
and corner and end posts for
$1.50 each. In spite of the de
pression last winter, he sold $250
worth of posts from the three
acres and says that this is the
first really profitable crop he has
ever had from the poor, hillside
tract.
SENSATIONAL STORY IS
CONTINUED BY MEANS
lange. their shelters, their food,
end other vital necessities. ” says
3. f. Parrish, extension poiiltry-
tnao at State college. “Develop-
Jug pullets need free range on
•nd that has not been used by
ihickens or has tieen cultivated
iince the last flook used it.
Range shelters are filling a deli-
aate need in North Carolina’s
I.arry McLendon, of Duplin
countv, president of the North
,, , , . _ Washington, May 12—IVith a
Carolina 4-H club organization ^.^.rtion that the
and former health champion; Ujuj. |j„y ^.},ich Col. Charles A.
of Annie Until Raper. of Havidson identified as that of
county, queen of health tor the uiOnaped son was in reality
state in 1931; Ruby Lynch, of plant” and not the “real Lind-
Polk county, club leader of west-1 child,” Gaston B. Means
ern Carolina, and Ned Tucker, ofij^jday [jpought to a stupendous
.lackson county, have been se-|,.[jjnax his bizarre account of the
lected i)y the agricultural exteii-j (fpp0\^eii tragedy.
Sion service of State college to
fields, with no concern about
what course otlicrs would fol
low. It is little doubt that one!represent tlie .30,000 club mem
bank with
IS
deposit guarantee
all that is needed. All the others
would come in.
Enterprise and initiative be
ing for the moment foreign to
banking, due to circumstances
'SBUltry program and such shel-1 beyond ttie control of the
ilfeta are easily constructed. A .ers, government must be loo e
aange shelter in an orchard plant- to. to provide them. That is w hv ^
ad to a cover crop makes an ideal the country waits upon President work six years ago, the son of a
•lace to raise and develop the ‘ Roosevelt tor a decision as to [tenant farmer near Cnllowhee.
jBtnre layers.” ' whether deposits are to be
Parrish sa.vs there are many ■
ex- ! Former Gov
hers of the state at the national
4-H club camp to he held in
Washington, D. C.. June 15 to 21.
Lolling comfortably in the wit-
I ness chair at his trial here for
conspiracy to defraud Mrs. Evelyn
Walsh McLean through a ransom
hoax, the former federal agent
Each of these four delegates repeated gasps from the
has some outstanding 1 jammed every
plishtiiPiU to his or her credit. Of j
them all. possibly Ned I’ucker
in the
de.serves the liighest credit for
his selection. Ned began in club
I He had projects in pigs and to-
‘ bacco and then he shifted to
„ _ ParUnwr PT. I poullr.v. Now he is a student at
VBtems of feeding and the ex-, :iy Wash-ithe Western Teachers’ college
*erienced grower will use the | presseo to the Daily Ne . longer the son of a
«>e which has paid him best. Un-1 ingtoii bureau the opinion, as and he is no longer the son
ler no circumstances, however. i published yesterday morning,
ihould he use the dole system, that with deposit insurance
Tull feeding is always desirable. ! million dollars a day would .v,-
t plentiful supply of fresh, clean | returned to North ®j,p
srater is also essential. Over 50 j for 30
tenant. His family owns a nice
a I tract of level and and has built
be (an attractive brick bungalow.
college with
(lavs, "and the effects in knearly all the fresh eggs needed
poultry flock.
However, records on file with
jer cent of the bird’s ibody is all states would be proportionate,
later and full development will i Unsiness would have to pay for
3e retarded where a plentifiii I this insurance, and business
■ipplv is not available : would leap at the opportunity of ; Dean I. O. Schaub, show that the
ImLnal and external parasites doing so. It has paid and is pay-;other three have excellent rcc-
of ing .so vastly more for lack of j.ords. d'oung McLendon is a bee
keeper and tor eight years has
been a leading club member. Miss
Raper has been a club member
available bit of space
courtroom.
Wellington Henderson,” said
.Means, referring to a man he de
scribed as the ringleader of the
kidnapers, ’’told me that the
baby was a ’plant’ they had made
up in Jersey, and that later I
would see communistic data in
regard to it.
"Henderson visited me at my
home in Chevy Chase on May 17
a year ago while I was out on
bond. He also stated that the
autopsy performed on the body
found in New Jersey proved that
and is paying his way from his,
jlscr ratard tlic dcvclojimeiii
wnllets. The careful po.iluyniaii i it,
will inspect his premises cmi-: A mil1i(^n (lolUirs, 30
aUiitlv for such parasites as in a month to the basis of bank , . ,
mites'and lice Burnt cylinder credit within a month. would , for .six .vears during winch, time
mi and kerosene mixed in equal , just about stop the argument mlshe has completed projects
•artii and used a.s a spray on the ' this state. Bank credit money.
control mites, or bank money, be it remember
ed, can go a tar piece on the
basis of 30 million dollars in
: cash or the equivalent.
a marked difference in measure
ments.
“Henderson told me that the
real Lindbergh baby was alive
tlien and in Juarez, Mexico.”
Vacation Church
School To Be Held
fercfi will a
I,ice tnar *>e roiitrolU'd hy sadiiim
flaoride and nicolinw aulpliato,.
Farrish says.
18 Inmates Added To State Preliminary In Murder
Prison Population In April j Case Held On Saturday
Carolina
in
clothing. room improvement,
foods, home-making and health.
She has served as officer in her
local and county club organiza
tions. .Miss Lynch has a similar
record, having carried projects in
Raleigh. — North Carolina i partee Davis, charged with the
aUte's prison gained 18 inmates ■ j^urder of William Joines. was j
m April and on May 1 had a (given a preliminary hearing Sat-
„pulation in its various units and
3.840 persons. J-he largest "um- found,
_ > , s-Wa hoa’^*
T$ie Vacation church school
which is to be held in the Meth
odist church after the closing of
the public schools will begin
June 12th and close June 23rd.
Daily work except Saturday will
food.'‘iieaUh7crothing and home-| last from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m. All
making for the past six years. | children from 4 to 13 years m-
The four young people will Im elusive are invited to enroll
accompanied to Washington by j Parents will please enroll their
L. R. Harrell, state club leader,
and Miss Ruth Current, district
home agent.
prison
i Davis was returned to jail pend-
Kelvinator Campaign Is
Extended To June 3rd
ing a hearing for bond before a
In order that customers may
Ser of inmates the
ever had Is 2.912.
The prison rfeived 112 e.rnerior court jurist. The de-,
■onricts. had 15 escapes recap- ["|,37‘oifered no “testimony, thel^ave an take ad-1
lured, and got 13 other prisoners witnesses being Thorton vantage of the
lor a total of 140 "'^Pv* ^admis-[ ^ brother of the deceas-j
aions. During the month 78 Pcv-1^^^ Meredith, Reaben Ander-;
•003 completed terms, 13 Krnest Clanton. i^‘
farcied, one was pardoned. party the night
•Kaped. four died and five were
given temporary paroles, a total,
•r 122. ' Allie Jane Brewer Dies
Ob May 1 there were 1.2991
wane men, 1,443 negro men, 31*
'lAite women and 67 negro worn
•a In the prison.
children at their earliest conven
ience. Benginners, ages 4 and 6
will enroll with Evelyn Gentry.
Primary, ages 6 and 7 with Mar
garet Vannoy. Juniors agt^ 9 to
13, with Marjorie Faw.
Mrs. H. V. Wagoner, General
Director, will soon have ready
' for announcement her staff of
workers.
City Market Was Opened
In Wilkesboro Saturday
Allie Jane Brewer, of Abshers,
ri. • was taken by death Wednesday,
new low prices
which were put Into effect during
the Kelvinator campaign, the lo
cal office of the Southern Pub
lic Utilities company is extending
the campaign from May 20 to 'I'Pe meat market, locat^ In
June 3. The manufacturers of 0*^ Bank of Wilkes building
Kelvinator are running 15,0001 lb Wilkesboro, was leased a few
orders behind. Indicating the 1 days ago by Mr. Earl McIntyre
Saturday for
overwhelming success of the hbd was opened
coun- business. It is being operated
North Wilkesboro won a'etoee
battle from the Mlllera Creek
Bine here ' Saturday, staging a
great ninth, inning rally to win
by a score of 9 to 7. Coy Bol
lings worked a nice game "oh the
mound for North Wllkeaboro',
while L. Rhodes pitched a good
game for (Millers Creek, but
could not tame the bats of the
fast North Wilkesboro nine. The
bases were loaded when Billings
came up for bat and knocked a
triple to* center field' that* won
the game. *G. Pardne also did
some excellent stick work for the
local nine. i
Russel Hayes, who played
center field for North Wilkes
boro, made a beautiful catch in
the sixtb inning after banging
his head against the left fielder.
North Wilkesboro will play
Clingman, next Saturday at the
fair grounds.
AI Smith May Be
New York Mayor
'4
This Age of Color in
the Home
New York.—Joseph V. Mc
Kee's farewell to politics gave in
creased currency here to talk
that Alfred E. Smith may run for
mayor this fall.
There was one report that the
former governor and the borough
leaders of the Democratic party
had reached' an linderstanding
expected to result in Smith's
candidacy.
No confirmation ;ame from i
any of the principals involved,
, Color has" come fnto the American home
to stay. We find it everywhere. It is
emphasized in the kitchen, with its
enemelware in beautiful tints, its color
ful fittings of every sort. But then, all through
the house, color smiles its message of optimism
and light-heartedness. '
And your windows. What of their drapes and
curtains? We have a variety of. patterns that will
enhance the beauty and attractiveness of your home.
In our stock you will find many i^ems .to make your
home more beautiful and more attractive. This is
Clean-Up Week for Nottb- Wilke.sboro—a mighty
good time to think about the interior as well as the
exterior of your home.
i
Tomlinson’s Department Store
this effect bad reached McKee |
and had influenced his decision
to abandon politics and become
president of the Title Guarantee
and Trust company.
Some political observers said
that Stephen J. Flynn, Bronx
Democratic leader and friend of
McKee would not have been ex-
Next Door To Po.st Office
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Clean Up Paint Up
GOLD STANDARD
We don’t know much about the Gold Standard,
thing we do know is that
One
SEA BREEZE FLOUR
makes a dog-gone good biscuit. Come in and buy a sack
and be convinced.
We are headquarters for groceries, feed and fertilizer.
Pearson Bros.
Wholesale and Retail Groceries
»
Tenth Street North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Thank Yo»
campaign throughout tne
Alfred Love Dies
(.May 10. She was 79 years and
! 9 -days of age, being born May 1, • iggal branch office is or-
'1860. Iderlng more Kelvinators than the
* The funeral was cond’ucted at i quota allowed so that their cus
AKred Love, 21-day-old son family cemetery Thursday homerg may be supplied during
Rufus Love, of Summit, 1 morning at 10 o’clock by Rev. L.
aaturday and the funeral «serv-|g gparkg and Rev. A. C. Sid
es held this afternoon at
C. Right Bt Summit, j daughter of the
. Joe Wilcox conducted : late John A. and Nancy Hutche-
•enrlce. .Interment was made in Brewer.
Umfiatnlly cemetery. |
IsarrtiriBK are the father and
■■iBisl brothers and sisters. The
|irjw pisseeded to the gjc»y0
■ A Jap general' warns ns that
Japs never retreat. Except from
a position outlined in a treaty,—r.
West iCltlasn,^-’--"^”*’'*-'
the remainder of the campaign.
The prices of all materials are
rapidly advancing. Everybody is
urged to purchase now while the
low' prices are in effect.
Another interestii^ specula
tion about tdCbnocfacy ‘ is ' how
beartbalm could be reduced to
ot ercs.-^ArkaBsas
under the name of the City Mark-,
et.
A full line of fresh meats is be
ing carried in stock and the peo
ple of Wilkesboro are Invited to
pay the new market a visit.
•Mr. McIntyre is an experienc
ed meat market operator, having
had several years’ experience in
the business.' He will appreciate
your patronage. ' ’
^ It looJQi; as It the technocrats;
maide the mlsUke of piittl^ fU
their In one
For the generous patronage exteniiedus during
our Cash-Raising Sale which came to% success
ful close Saturday night. The results of thia?/,
sale were more than gratifying to us, orders
having exceeded our fondest expectations.
We are pleased to have been in position to offer you so many
unusual values in Living Room, Bed Room and Dinu^ Rooifi
Suites,'Ranges, Rugs and odd pieces of furniture, and no doubt
you were pleased to buy such high-grade furuitur^ at such won
derfully low prices. So we’re both happy—yotf, because you
bought real values—we, because we sold them to you
Just because our sale has ended is no reason for you to think
that all our outstanding values are gone. Each week "we get new
shipments of furniture direct from the manufacturers, and we,,
are always in position to sell you any (article in furniture you
need for the home at lowest prices, and on reasonable terms,
too, if desired. '
Form the thrifty habit of buying your furniture at our store.
Our customers say it surely pays to do so. .
“Yoiir Home ^ould Come Kiit
99
C^ner>B” and lOth SU.
V
Nordi,WakMboro;N.C.1
■ nnee Ala.[