BrIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1
mrk give tiT
l/MOM PARK
Moorer Urged To Attend SesMquicentennial
Celebration
K At hings Mountain
K> HOW BIG GATHERING
M By 3L L. SHIPMAN
rn RALEIGH. Fob. 10.?The Capital
Ktv and the State itself "sat at the
Kgd of the table" on the occasion
Mf formally launching the Great
Kinokv MouJitaiiis National Park In
K^shlngton. D. C? on last WednesKay,
when deli\-ery of deeds to
Kfl.OOO acres of land lying in North
Karolina and Tennessee was made
K secretary of Interior Wilbur by
Km-erncr Gardner of this State and
Knrton of Tennessee. North CaroKnians
accompanying Governor
"">-Wn?rtnn for the oc
Bjardner to ?
Lion were Mark Squires, chairCn
cf the North Carolina Park
Emmission, Lenoir; Dr. E. C.
Brooks. Raleigh; Verne Rhodes,
Bsheville; D. M. Buck, Bald Moun.
Bin; John G. Dawson, Kinston;
Biato D. Ebbs, Asheville ; Lieutenant
Bovernor R. T. Fountain, Rocky
Blount; Stuart W. Cramer Jr.,
Bramerton; Former Lieutenant GovBrnor
J. Elmer Long, Durham; and
Barry L. Nettles. Biltmore, of the
Bark Commission, and Attorney
Beneral Dennis G. Brummitt and
Euditcr Baxter Durham, representBng
the State administration, and
Budge L. R. Varser counsel for the
Bark Commission. In accepting "the
Bender" Secretary Wilbur termed the
Bresentation of the deeds an hisBoric
occasion and assured members
Bf the committees of the two States
Bepresented that the proposed Natmonil
Park measures fully up to the
equipments of a national park
Brea because of its high mountains,
Bts deep valleys, its rugged charac.
Ber and its unexampled variety of
Brees. shrubs and plants. The event
considered "another important
Btep in the establishment of the
Blreat Smoky Mountains National
Bark." which will ultimately ccmBrise
half a million acres of scenic
Berritory in the Southern Appalachian
Range.
If President Herbert Hoover fails
Bo attend the Kings Mountain sesBuicentennial
celebration on October
Bth. next, it will be no fault of
Worth Carolina, South Carolina, or
Bennessee. Committees composed of
fetinguished citizens of the three
Bates named recently presented
Bemselves at the White House and
vfonrforf an nre-ent invitation to the
AVw ** V4 Wl O *
Resident to come down and join in
he big event on the scene of a
^evolutionary conflict staged 150
ears ago. Governor Gadner, of
Jorth Carolina, Governor Horton of
Tennessee, Adjutant General Dozier
epresenting the Governor of South
Carolina, Senator F. M. Simmons
ind Representative Chas. A. Jonas,
)f this State, did the oratorical
itunts which may bring the Presilent
to Kings Mountain next Octo.
>er. Barring pressing official duties
it the time President Hoover is
eft absolutely without excuse to ab;ent
himself.
Carl Vrooman. assistant secretary
of Agriculture the administration of
'resident Woodrow Wilson, delivered
the principal address at the antual
Chamber of Commerce dinner
at Meredith college here on Friday
evening. Mr. Vrooman is in the
State collecting data for another
book recently started.
Jackson Day Dinner
A political event of more than
passing significance is North Caro.
lina's first Jac'.son Day dinner, to
hf> hoM r> * r r. 1 C4-V>
..wu ill tvaiclgU Ull iViiUUU 1SW?I
Bunder the auspices of the Young
Peoples' Democratic organization of
which Tyre C. Taylor is secretary.
More than 400 have expressed the
Bintention to attend and the large
number of prospective participants
helped the committee in charge to
Bthe conclusion that the banquet
B should be held in the city auditoBrium
instead of at the Sir Walter
Hotel according to initial plans.
i4Some of the speakers invited are:
National Democratic Chairman
Shouse, Governor 0. Max Gardner,
Senator F. M. Simmons, J. W.
I Bailey, Josephus Daniels and for
m?r Governor Byrd of Virginia.
B Speeches will be limited to fifteen
minutes for the "big folks" and to
fh'e minutes for the "small frys"
who do the "introducing." The five
^Puants for the 1932 gubernatorial
nomination are to be allowed six
minutes each if they want it. The
entire program will be broadcasted
B?'er the local radio station WPTF.
| Henry Burke, assistant director of
B e State Budget bureau, gave em Phatic
denial to the report that
af a hundred State employees had
|racently been given the "high
B,,unce" a:> one of the incidents to
|;.e Gardner program of "cutting
ll)Q
_ ~v garment to fit the cloth." There
are to be nc dismissals so long as
departments operate on the amounts
allotted to them, says Mr. Burke,
and only temporary employees of
lhe Motor Vehicle License Bureau
and the State Insurance Department
have left the service lately.
Politicians here or "all shades
and conditions" are in thorough ac c?rd
uith President Hoover in his
flection of former Justice Chas. E.
Z^hes as successor to Chief Justice
William Howard Taft, who resigned
930 Warrenton, No
because of ill health. All are in I
agreement that no better selection
could have been made for this high,
ly important post in the public service.
Singularly enough, the new
Chief Justice is a prominent Baptist
layman and the son of a Baptist
minister.
Many times refused a pardon for
the killing of P. C. Oakes, Raeford
Chief of Police, in 1913, John H.
Cameron was paroled on Wednesday
by Governor Gardner on ac.
count of ill health. In 1914, while
serving a twenty-year sentence
Cameron escaped from the State
Prison, made his way to Alabama
and became wealthy in the turpentine
and lumber business. But an
acquaintance betrayed him two
years ago in the hops of receiving
a $400 reward, which had expired,
and he was brought back to serve
out his term. Interested friends got
busy and finally succeeded in securing
his relsase. Opposition to a
parole grew out of the prisoner's
action in paying the family of the
man he slew $10,000 but Governor
Gardner decided to resist the unusually
strong appeal for parole no
1 J in fwArt n 4
lunger tuiu v^cuii/nuu is ncc au mu
age of 61. He will scarcely be missed
at the Prison, for 153 men and
women were received there during
the month of January.
The State Game Warden directs
attention to the fact that the major
hunting season in North Carolina
closed on the 15th and after this
week game birds and animals are
to experience a "much needed rest."
Protection will also be extended to
minks, otters, skunks, muskrats,
raccoons, and 'possums. Another ;
animal convention will then be in <
order. The current hunting season ]
has been highly satisfactory, it is <
said, game having been unusually
plentiful and public sentiment for j
law enforcement more pronounced. 1
Automobile thieves are still abroad
in the land, according to the Thelf
Bureau of the Automobile License
Department which reports the
"pilfering" of 233 cars in North
Carolina during last month. Of this
number 110 were recovered, in ad.
dition to 46 recovered from December
thefts, making a total of 156
recovered during January. The department
warns motorists to be
certain their machines are protected
against theft when they leave them
parked, especially in cities and
towns, either day or night. "Better
to be safe than to be sorry." Slightly
more license tags have so far
been sold this year than last, the
Department reports.
Reckless Driving Takes Many Lives
The Automobile License Bureau
finds that reckless driving was the
biggest cause of automobile accidents
last year, there being 494
wrecks from this cause, 83 of which
were fatal. In 641 fatal motor car
-1 ? *-- - ? 1 oon ecif\ nrnro
IciCUlUt?!! lb, 111 1SJ6i?7, \JVKJ nv*v
killed. Sunday is recognized as the
I most dangerous day for accidents j
and "danger hours" between 7 and s
8 p. m. Forty-four of 253 casualties !
occurring between the hours mentioned
were fatal. On Sundays reports
show 161 fatal accidents of
LOST 68 POUNDS
DURING TROUBLE
"I honestly believe Sargon saved
my life. I had to resign from the
Asheville Police Department because
I was down and out physically. My
weight dropped from 207 pounds to
139.
JOSEPH "R HYDER
I was sent home from duty several
times, and spent four weeks in a
hospital. My digestion was so bad
that absolutely nothing agreed with
me. I had to take a handful of
-~ix_ ??-- frvn nnn efi r*5? t.i nn
sans every uigiiu .
I had awful pains in my head and
back. I had my teeth extracted, my
eyes examined, and took one treatment
after another but never did
get better until I got hold of Sargon.
Five bottles made me feel like a
new man from head to foot. I've
gained 13 pounds already and
haven't a sign of my former troubles
left. My friends are amazed at the
change in me, and as long as I live
I'll never stop praising this wonderful
medicine."?Joseph N. Hyder, 63
Cumberland Ave., Aslieville.
BOYCE DRUG STORE, Agent.
rth Carolina
the 785 occurring that day. Five
thousand, six hundred, seventy-four
people were killed and injured in
3,501 accidents. The report records
the sale of 3,441 new cars last month
as against 6,820 sold in January, a
year previous. Sales of new cars in
1929 reached a high level not previously
attained, with a peak of
73,860. A year previous the sales totaled
68,099. The recent decline in
sales is attributed to bad weather.
Lean pocketbooks may also be a
contributing cause.
North Carolina's Tax Commission
has ascertained that seventy-three
counties in the State reduced their
county tax rate last year; no change
in eleven counties and increased in
sixteen. Clay had the highest rate
and Fcrsyth the lowest, $2.52 and
60 cents respectively. Reductions
ranged from 73 cents in Onslow to
two cents in Alamance and Franklin;
the increases from two cents
in Alleghany and Guildford to 48
cents in Mitchell. The rate in
Brunswick, Carterett, Hyde, Pamlico,
Polk, Transylvania and Washington
was $2.00 or more.
/>< /% ir a? a ?
*jruveniur \j. xviax <jraraner is
boosting the Southern Industrial
Conference to be held in Little
Rock, Ark., March 10-12, sponsored
by the Southern division of the
Southern Mining Congress. The
Governor tells his neighboring
chief executives that the Conference
"will mean a great deal in the future
as development of industry for
our section of the United States,
if it is properly supported at this
time."
The forest fire loss m the State
last year reached a grand total of
$151,044 in which 89,870 acres of
land were covered by the dread
visitor. The average fire loss is held
[notice
Under agreement
will (
15th day of F
beginning at 11 o'
the residence of tl
T. Alston certaii
II. 1 Sk .
kitchen furniture
sheets, chairs, stoetc.
A.
W.
M ?
I This is t
i "Ma*
Meth
| of Fertil
OUT of all the experi
tests with cotton ffer
50 years, there has deve
safe and sure for cotton :
Texas. It meets every nei
food;reduces every risk;
antees you maximum re
investment. And it's so sir
At Planting Time {for i
SO to 100 lbs. Chilean N.
25 to 75 lbs. muriate of ;
300 to 400 lbs. superpbo
This gives you enough
the Chilean Nitrate givi
sible start and encour
during early spring.
30 to 40 Days After PI
150 to 200 lbs. Chilean
dressing.
This gives the crop grei
to pests and disease; l
carries more of them th
ity; increases yields am
That's all there is to it
the recipe is the nitroge
make a good fertilizer o
make a good fertilizer b
Nitrate at planting time s
side-dressing just about t
qotton farming.
If you cannot find out
time fertilizer contains C
x- 1- 5- u,... r~
\U IHditC DU1C IB IU uuy xc
and mix Chilean Nitrate \
to 400 lbs. per ton. In this
enough of the best nitrogi
Special FRI
Our new illustrated book
Crops" gives full instruct!
No. 1 or tear out this ad
name and address on the n
_ Chili
Nitrate
EDUCATION
220 Professional Bit
In replying, please n
^ *IT? SOD*
THE WARREN REO
to seventy-three acres and each
fire has caused an average damage
of $122, it is said.
Chairman R. A. Doughton, of the
State Highway Commission, says
Federal highway aid during each of
the next three years will be increased
from $1,722,000 annually, the
amount of Federal aid now being
given the State, to about $2,800,000
for each of the next three years, as
a result of the passage of the
Dowell-Phipps bill by Congress. It
is now costing the State on an
average of $27,000 to $30,000 to build
a mile of concrete road in the
State and the increased "allowance"
will help mightily.
Need Poultry Flock
On Every Farm
The farm poultry flock is not expensive
and because of the excellent
food it produces, should 'oe
? ? -1
iuuuu Oil ever# raiui.
"During a part of the year, a
flock of from 50 to 100 hens will
forage for much of their food,"
says Dr. B. P. Kaupp, head of the
poultry department at State College.
"The chickens consume bugs
and worms which are injurious to
crops and clean up waste grain
afceut the cow and horse barns. The
flock needs to have a comfortable
house which can be kept clean and
plenty of mash and grain feed.
Corn, oats, wheat and barley to
feed the flock may be grown at
home and made into a ration that
is just as satisfactory as any commercial
mixture. Formulas for
preparing these rations may be
had from the poultry department."
Dr. Kaupp says that every perOF
SALE I
, for division, we
)n the
ebruary, 1930, |
clock A. M., sell at
le late Mrs. Carrie
1 house hold and
-irv/vlnrliy-irr Vinrla
y HIV/IUUHI5 KJKs\A.Uy
ves, tables, piano | '
D. ALSTON,
F. ALSTON.
u"
he
ce Sure"
od
izing Cotton
imental work and farm
tilizers during the past
loped this one method,
from North Carolina to
ed of the crop for plant
is economical; and guarturn
on your fertilizer
nple?
one acre)
itratc of Soda,
potash,
sphate.
phosphate and potash;
5s the crop the best posages
maximum growth
anting (for one acre)
i Nitrate of Soda sideiter
vigor and resistance
makes bigger bolls and
trough to earlier maturi
improves quality.
! The important part of
n. Chilean Nitrate can
ut of a poor one; will
>etter. A little Chilean
md plenty of it later as
akes the gamble out of
whether your plantinghilean
Nitrate; the way
rtilizer low in nitrogen
nth it at the rate of 200
way you are certain of
en under your crop.
EE Book
"How to Fertilize Your
ons. Free. Ask for book
and mail it with your
oar gin.
tan
of Soda
\L BUREAU
ig., Raleigh, N. C.
sfer to ad No. 68-B
^ WOT LUCK*
ORD
son should eat at least two eggs bri
every day. This means that two to
cases of 30 dozen eggs each is thi
needed for each person in the thi
State each year. Twenty to 25 15
pounds of poultry should also be sui
consumed by each person on the tal
farm in a year. * su]
To find out the p otential market ~
for "poultry and eggs in a county,
one should ascertain how many
hens there are witiin its borders.
These hens should nverage at least
100 eggs each. If each hen lays 100
eggs and each perscn consumes 500 I
eggs, it would mean that there I
should be five hen:; for each per?ft*
a nn r\ v\! t r /vwltr l-V^a Uavma B
auu pv ouppijr uijujt i<nc iiumc nccus. |
More hens than t:ils should be
kept, however, so that a surplus of I
eggs may be avails ble for sale.
Then, too, says Dr, Kaupp, pul- I
lets must be raised ;ach year to re- I
place about one-half of the mature |i
hens. Five eggs to set will be j
needed for each pullet in the j ~~
====== |
20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Let us drill you a well
WHITE PUMP & WELL
CO., INC.
Phone i!42-l i
Norlina, N. C.
Best Purgative for
pruce: fusA./Byj
Relieves
the congestion, reduces complications,
hastens recovery,
. Jh * ' 1
V?? TIT CI
iuu lnay oeuure
FLOWERS
For all occasions from
me. I now represent
the Henderson Flower
Shop, succeeding Mrs.
W. Loyd V7ood.
Mrs. Edgar Wood
Warrent(in, N. C.
i GR
git:
I A:
It is because this ba
been, literally "r o o
'' branch" of the commu
self, that its growth hi
so closely parallel to th
ress of the territory it s
Iii much the same w
cause of our close friend
tion3 with our depositoi
, have found this bank a
influence in their live
officers and directors ,
onl;,r men of character j
nerience. but they are m
are intimately familia
local affairs and very
interested in the success
pec pie they know as
anc neighbors.
Citizens Ba
"
RES
' '.'I
;i;
rrenton, North Carolina PAGE 3
tfffl
eeding pens. If the fann flock is One Cumberland county farmer
be kept at 100 hens, this means never soes to Fayetteville but that
at 250 eggs must be set. To do be carr^es vegetables, poultry, eggs
Is without an incubator requires or cured meats for sale' ^ows
settmg hens. If the family con- tobacco and 'otton ?aln
nes 200 pounds of poultry on the ^ T?
1 oc CA # money throughout the year.
Die, 25 hens and 50 fryers will
pply this amount. Patronise the Advertl*?r
CHAMPION PLOWS CLIMAX
INCREASED PRODUCTION PERMITS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
If Your Dealer Cannot Supply, Write Us
C. Billnps, Son &'Gompany, Inc.:
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
ESTABLISHED 1858
Sole Manufacturers of the
Genuine "Champion" and "Climax" 'Plows and Parts
^Protection I
The day by day work of a life time,
given to building a business, may be |
swept away in hours time by a fire. Hi
Good will is the only thing that can't
burn, but your good will will not profit
you very much if you are not in a position
to carry on. That's where insur- f
ance ccmes in.
i Be Prepared I
I
CITIZENS INSURANCE 5 BONDING CO.
R. T. WATSON, President |
PAUL B. BELL, Manaftr
Warrenton, N. C. il
FIRE LIFE LIABILITY BONDS
"Consult your Insurance Agent as you would your Doctor or
Lawyer."
OWING
'!
with the I I
IZENS BANK | |
ND TRUST J
GO. |
- T 1
,nk has I Under their safe and cont
and servative leadership, this bank
nity it- ^ has established far-reaching
is been prestige as a strong, ablye
prog- managed institution,
serves.
You will find here the facilay>
be- ities, the resources, and the
:ly rela- co-operation, that you need if
rs, they you are to make the most of Uj
helpful your opportunities. We shall
s. Our be very glad to welcome you
are not as a new depositor?or to conand
ex- tinue to give our best attention
ien who to your interests if you are al- HJ
r with ready with us. HI
much
i of the This is a growing bank. We
friends hope you will be one of those
who will grow with it.
nk & Trust Company
HENDERSON, N. C.
ding Bank in This Section"
OURCES $3,000,000.00
'
ili