Thursday, May 19, 1932 OUTSTANDING NEWS EVENTS —of the PAST WEEK Identify French Assassin The man who shot and killed Paul Doumer, president of France, was last week identified as a man named Zolotanes, a former commissar of Soviet Russia. The assassin insists that his nam e is Paul Gorgulov. I Robert Dollar Dies Robert Dollar, 89, Scotch by birth, came to this country as a boy and in an eventful life built up a ship ping business girdling the globe. He died at San Rafael, Calif., early Monday of pneumonia. Number Die in Ship Fire An undetermined number of pas sengers died in the burning of the French ship Phillipar off Aden on the coast of Arabia on Monday. Young Not a Candidate Owen D. Young, financier, an nounced unequivocally Monday that he would not accept the Democratic nomination for the presidency even if it were offered t 0 him by the con vention. Kentuckians Oust Investigators Members of the American Civil Liberties union, headed by Arthur G. Hayes, were denied permission to enter the Kentucky coal field dis pute area last week on grounds that disturbances might result. The group is threatening civil suit in re prisal. Japanese Premier Slain Eight military terrorists, at Tokio on Sunday shot their way into the home of Premier Inukai of Japan and assassinated him. It was the climax in a series of bombings and political attacks. Deadly Rioting in Rombay Twenty-five or more were killed and hundreds were injured in rioting on Friday and Saturday at Rnmhny between Moslems and Hindus, before troops could be moved into the area and the trouble quelled. Kills Husband's Slayer Mrs. L. K. Smith, of Melbourne, Fla., early Sunday used a rifle to Bhoot and kill a negro burglar who had slain her husband, 73, when the negro had been found in the house. Mother's in the kitchen, washing up the Jugs, Father's in the cellar, bottling up the suds. Sister's in the pantry, mixing up the hops— Johnny's on the front porch, watch ing for the cops. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Telephone 70 RADIO BURCISS J || ::| Kill These Insects! with MAGNESIUM ARSENATE ARSENATE OP LEAD DI-CHLORIDE PARIS GREEN FLIT P. D. BLACK FLAG INSECTICIDE Turner Drug Co. (Incorporated) W. D. TURNER GEORGE E. ROYALL —_ "Alice" is Now "Doctor of Letter®" I | * — 1 m WM /J9HB Pi \ I ■f ST * ■ ■■ I Mrs. Reginald Liddell Hargreavcs, original "Alice" of Alice in Wonder land, was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters by President .Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University. Mrs. Harp-eaves is 80. Here's a Fine String of Fish for Mr. Hoover Miss Vesta Steven of Cape May* N J, with the first catch of mackerel, (.which sere sea* to the PwsMai as a gift from Jersey fishermen. BANKS WILL LEND STATE $5,000,000 Eight North Carolina and Four New York Banks To Take Care of State's Needs at 6 Per Cent Raleigh, May 16.—Eight North Carolina and four New York banks agreed t 0 lend the State of North Carolina 11,200,000 and to renew notes aggregating $3,&00,000 which come due May 26th, Governor Gardner and State Treasurer John P. Stedman, announced today. The total issua of $5,000,000 will carry an interest rate of six per cent. The new $1,200,000 is for general fund use as was the original $3,800,000. The Chase National Bank of New York, which has not been listed as lending money to the stats for the last 10 years, will take $1,000,000 of the next issue. THE ELKIN TRIBUNE. ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA Corn And Pork Again Shows Profit A net profit of 53 cents a bushel for 463.5 bushels of corn fed to 75 head of hogs was the returns figured by a group of four farmers in the Fountain community of Pitt county. ' "About February 15, four farmers living near Fountain in Pitt county weighed 75 hogs and placed them on full feed in preparation to make a co-operative carlot shipment," says W. W. Shay, swine extension spec ialist at State College. The demon strations were in charge of County farm agent E. F. Arnold of the State College extension service and the local vocational teacher. The hogs were sold at various times at prices ranging from $4.90, the top, price on March 28, to $3.75 which was the top price one month latet on April 28. "During the feeding period, the hogs gained 8,421 pounds at a feed cost of $211.08 or an average cost pe r animal of $2.50 a hundred pounds. The corn was charged at 35 cents a bushel, cotton-seed meal at $l2O a ton and fish meal at $4 2 a ton. After paying the cost of this feed, and all transportation charges, the hogs returned to their owners 53 cents a bushel for the 463.5 bushels of corn eaten and left sll4 worth of plant food for the labor of feeding. Had the corn been sold from the farms as grain, it would have taken S7O worth of plant food with it." Mr. Shay says it is hard to find profit from any kind of farm enter prise at this time but usually corn may be fed to hogs and return an income much above what would have been received had the corn been sold as grain. In th e above case, he says, the feeding operation paid a 60 per cent return. Some farm ers find it hard to sell their corn as grain but there i 8 nearly always a market for fat hogs, well finished and in good condition. Cheap corn may be converted iulu pork, the farm program balanced, the plant food kept on the soil and some cash secured in the operation, he con cludes. Timely Questions And Answers ~——————— 4 Q. How can I control insects and diseases of my late cabbage and Irish potatoes? Ans. Potato bugs and diseases affecting the crop can be controlled by spraying or dusting with poisoned Bordeaux. The first application should be made when plants are about three inches high and should be repeated every, two weeks until plants begin to die. Where no di sease is present, dusting with cal cium arsenate will control the bugs For cabbage worms the arsenate of lead Bpray or dust is recommended and for cabbage aphids the best remedy is a spray of 40 per cent nicotine sulphate. Directions for making these applications >may be obtained from the farm agent or by writing the Department of Entom ology at N. C. State College. Q. When is the best time to ap ply a side dressing of nitrogen to cotton? Ans. Cotton should be side dressed at Ihe first cultivation im mediately following chopping. Ex periments show that applications made at this time are the most pro fitable both for the plant growth and fruiting. Q. When is the best time to side dress corn? Ans. Corn should be side dressed when it is about knee high. Appli cations of nitrogen made when the corn bunches to tassel will deepien the color and increase the growth of stover, but the yield of grain will not be increased as much as from earlier applications. Q. How much Certified Lespedeza Introducing A MEW GASOLINE V / MADE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE FOR A LONG TIME THE CRY HAS BEEN HEARD "GIVE US A BETTER, CHEAPER GASOLINE!" AND NOW SINCLAIR HAS DONE IT! ITS THE NEW Sinclair Green Gas ON SALE AT LOCAL SINCLAIR DEALERS ONLY B c Per Gallon BECAUSE THE PRICE IS LOW DOESN'T MEAN IN ANY SENSE OF THE WORD THAT THE GASOLINE IS LOW GRADE. IT IS A GOOD GAS SOLD AT A LOW PRICE! GO TO YOUR LOCAL SINCLAIR DEALER AND GIVE IT A TRIAL! Try a Tank Full of Sinclair Orccn OaS Today and Be Convinced! s . • Sinclair Refining Co. H. P. GRAHAM, AGENT, ELKIN, N. C. ■ " I* ' ■■ *./. •' - • ■ . | seed was produced in North Caro lina last year? Ans. One million pounds or forty thousand bushels were produced and certified as being true to type and I GOOD NEWS | JUST ARRIVED New shipment of ladies' and men's Spring Shoes. Lot includes latest styles for sport wear and for formal dress. Men's sport Oxfords in a variety of shades. MEN, YOU MUST SEE Our new Spring Suits! The latest in style. Browns and Serges. NEW SHIPMENT OF LADIES' HATS AND DRESSES These attractive new hats and dresses are the last word in style and material. And of Course the Prices Spell Economy! Smithey's Dept. Store "The Great Bargain Givers" Variety and free from dodder and weed seeds. All »eeds, above the need of the growers, has been sold at a premium above the price of un certified seed.