If the Colonel Ever Awards a Medal for Usefulne* ?
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I DOH'T KNOW
A FELLOW WHO
DESERVES MORE
RECOGMTlOk) .
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AT, i. .? V* : oO,... -? ir AG ^ .? V
! .V i 111' . ii'
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I'Xt Mli'w V ? .*
from I k vim" **i* futilities i^wHu *
th i t i in' v k ???.' i ?' wrat**
.agent i- iH'ing and more appre
ciated by ihe greet group of thought
ful, progressive farmers who are at
tempting to put the agriculture oL"
North Carolina on a profitable, self
sustaining basis. During the recent
Christmas season, groups of farmers
contributed gifts to the agents in
C-ash, cars, food, clothing and other
remembrances. These groups seeming
ly realized that the agents have
worked day and night for the past
two ye , especially, giving freely of
their time and energy to aid farmers
in their' problems.
Then have been, of course, some
irritati as at the operations of iho
compul iy laws but this has been
110 fau: of the farm agents. In eve.-y
ease, ti ey have ehampioncd the
eau-ie ef the farmers and have sought
to do which was best under the
? . A :
eircum :iuee.{. The labor of these
agents has been largely responsible
for tin; suceessTul administration of
the AAA programs and for bringing
now profits to land owners. Fanners,
on the other hand, have cooperated
with the agents in a commendable
way which speaks well for the fu
ture of fanning in the State.
With the new programs planned
for the future, it is felt at the col
lege that no county can be without
the services of these i'arai represent
atives.
CLAY COUNTY BOY ANNOUNCED
CORN CLUB CEAMPION FOR 1934
The ? a.e 4 II corn club champion
ship h.is been awarded to Charles
Gallowa)'," 14-year-old (May county
boy, it was announced by L.R.
Harrill, dull leader alt State College.
He grew i:>7 bushels of Holcomb's
Prolifiv : u on one acre of land at
a cost -.1 ~'J cents a bushel. (.
As champion, Galloway 1-as
been given a one-year scholarship to
State I ' diege. by the Barrett .Com
pany. II.' won in competition with
more t: ii J, 200 corn club members
?who u ed 100 pounds of nitrate of
soda as a top dresser for an acre
of corn.
The ui' !il pimJuotion co;jt wap $30 11
and the c x n was valued at $1 a
bushel, v'lurh "avc him a -.et piv'it
of .>'?;('> 3".. (Jaiiowav figu.'/'l '.is
cost f .? lab -r a $.17.3", use of tu rn
W.?% 1' "? t'.liae? $7/5 a^d G7 c its
for seed.
He bro'- e the land to a depth of
10 inches. On April 28 he pl.ntoJ a
high grade of Holeomb's Pro'.if'c
seed. The crop was fertilized with
400 pounds of a 4 8-4 mixture and
top dressed with 100 pounds of ni
itrate of soda.
He kept a *eord of the time spent
in cultivating the crop, showing that
he worked 801/2 hours and the team
worked 34 hours. The demonstration
was conducted under the supervision
of D. G. Alkson, Clay ?wn4y^iarm>
agent.
Calloway has been an Motive mem
ber of the local 2-H club in his com
mun it y i'or three years and plans to
continue his club work lor another-,
year.
MBS. SARAH ASHE PASSES
Mrs. Sarah Ashe died at her home
at Speedwell, last Friday, at the
age of sixty-eight. The funeral was
conducted 011 Saturday by Rev.
R. M. Hardee and Rev. Corsey Hoop
er, and interment was in the Speed
well cemetery.
Mrs. Ashe was born in Jackson
county and lived here all of her life.
Surviving her are a son, .Joe Hooper,
and two daughters, Mrs. Robert
0 7 I '
Pressley and Mrs. Jasper Cowan. Two
sisters, Mi's. 10. M. Bumgaruer and
Mrs. Rhod.i Ilrv.-on, and four broth
ers, P. 1*. Hooper, J. C. Hooper, \V.
A. Hooper and .1. R. Hoopei;. also
survive.
3 MILLION APPROPRIATED
(Continued from page one).
tally incompetent.
To create? a commission t<> super
vise distribution, sale and rentals -of
text books.
To allow guardians to in ve.it funds
in Building and Loan Association 1
Stocks.
To authorize appointment of four
special judges.
To make it a misdemeanor to allow
minors to operate slot machines. Pen
alty, fine of from $50 to $100.
To increase highway patrol to 1
captain, 5 lieutenants and 121 patrol
men.
To increase highway patrol to one
superintendent, 1 assistant superin
tendent, 3 captains, 3 lieutenants and
200 patrolmen.
To allow cities and towns to re
quire liability insurance for for hire
automobiles.
To amend Constitution so as - to
allow classification of property" for
taxation, with all real estate requioed
to be in the same class, to raise the
maximum income tax rate to 10 pet
cent, and allow exemption of home
steads up to $1000 from taxation.
MANY SENTENCES IMPOSED
(Continued from page one)
Qlenn Norman, called and failed,
judgment ni sd sci fa 'and capias in
Rtanter.
tt may be a chat with a friend.
It may be to arrange a party.
It may be -a desperate call for
help.
WESTERN CAROLINA
TELEPHONE CO.
UNAKA LODGE NO. 268 A.F.&A.M
Meets 2nd and 4th
Monday nights
S. C. Cogdill, W. M
Ben N. Queen,
Secretary
Vi&JtTng Brethren Always Welcomt j
?
Woodrow Smathers, ealied and
i foiled, in*tanter processes issued.
Jim Sneed, billed &ud failed, in
stanter sci fa and instanter capias.
Homer Harris, called and tailed,
instanter processes itbued.
Oscar Hurst, Jack Ktever and Mar
shall Kcevcr, affray. 90 da}-s each,
suspended for 12 months on good
behavior and )>ayinent of the ousts.
Oscar Hurst, drunk, 30 days suspend
ed for 12 months, pay the costs.
John Dillaid, operating an auto
mobile while intoxicated, 4 months
suspended upon payment of $50 and
the costs, and not to drive for 18
months.
Herman Harris, operating an auto
mobite while intoxicated, $50 and the
^xwta and not to drive for 18 months.
Lee Ledford, violating the prohi
bition laws, prayer for judgment con
tinued.
Sam Franklin and Odell Gibson,
prohibition violation, 9 months each,
suspended upon payment of a fine
of $25 each and the oosts, and good
behavior.
Jess Dowdle, assault with a deadly
weapon and carrying concealed wea
pons, 6 months. ,
Wilburn Frady, prohibition viola
tion, judgment suspended on payment
of the costs.
J. E. Wood, operating an automo
\
bile while intoxicated, coating
Ray Jones, called and f&i]^
Monk Womack, drunk, ^ ^
Lawrence McFalls, larceny $
from a field. 8 months. ?
lV)m Amnions, assault I
ly weapon, 60 day on nu.
Harry Stamey, reckless drivel
and the costs.
Cole McMahan and Alben \
ban, prohibition violation, ^
COURT WE
SPEC
M
ft
i . .TT&
A
A big saving for the customers of The Lcac'er
Store is offered during court week. We
the many big money saving values:
* ?
' " C IT *5
Pi
cf
Mens 2 piece
Underwear
1 9c
each
3 Ladies Full
Fashioned Hose
Service and Chiffon _
All colors & sizes
48c
Mens Dress
Shires
All colors and sizes
Special
Men
T
S
r\ ? ?>
v.. |r. -j '
c
EC\
JJ fci
Q.*-"
A
Ladies House
Dresses
Special
47c
3 lb. Cotton
Batting
Special
43c
Everything reduced for the two weeks of court. , Com
to see us and save money. Be sure to visit our
BARGAIN BASEMENT
The Leader Dept. Store
Announcing . . .
tt
The Car that Has Everything
99
AWOLDSMO
Solid-Steel
"Turret-Top"
Bodies by Fiiker
New Streamline Beauty ? Longer Wheelbas : ? Mo re R
i ___
More Comfort ? Greater Power ? Increased Ecouvin
and Solid-Steel "Turret-Top" Bodies by Pis'
r?.
' y "'ft
A New and Bigger 90 -Horsepower Sv\
A New and Bigger 100-Horsepower El\
Syncro-Mesh
All-Silent
Shifting
Sunt $675 and 10 . . . Eigku $860 amd
m^ Htt print at Lanrimgt subject t* change
iMthtmt unite. BtmPfrt nvitk guard j.
tfart tire, amd rear taring avert Mt
iiM all tart at tb factory Mt extra tut.
CemvemiemtG. M.J. C. thupaywuntplaw.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Everything you want in a
1935 car. Every quality
essential to motoring satisfaction.
Every feature you expect in a
complete modern automobile.
This new Oldsmobile is certainly
the car that has everything!
Solid-Steel "Turret-Top" Bodies
by Fisher ? featuring a seam
less steel rocf. KNEE
WHEELS? built into tbe|
as an integral unit ol d !
at no extra cost. Bigf'j
hydraulic brakes. AH
features shown 2t the
the price is still rig
where you want it
in the low-price field
I H ? ? MOST ? COMPLETELY . SOUND-PROOF .CAR ? EVER ? *',
I
Chevrolet Co.