MOST ARRESTS IN CLASS OF 22-YEAR OLD YOUNGSTERS Youths Under 25 Account For 34 Percent Arrests In Past Year The federal bureau at tioo has revealed that 34.4 per at 461,410 arrest records submitted by enforcement agencies throughout the natron during 1936 concerned youths under 25 yean at age. Uniform crime lepmts showed 156.752 persons under 25 yean were arrested. Youth under 25 number 5X2 percent at those charged erith robbery; 56.7 pel cent at those charg ed with burglary; 45.4 percent of those charged with larceny, and 141 percent at those charged with auto theft. ; The compilation diskwil that WU56 or 1T.4 percent at persons ar rested were under 21 yean old and that 7X394 or 17 percent were be I ween 21 and 24. It was reported that 515 percent of prrsons arrest ed were under 36l There were more arrests for age 22 than for any other single age group, the compilation showed, as compared to reports for 1932-35 when |m nan 19 yean old outnum l*efed those of (SJss afr* Last year, 163.140. or 397 percent of pet wail arrested already had fingerprint cards on file in the iden lification division of the FBI, it was said, in addition, there were 9.996 records bearing notations indicat ing previous criminal histories of persons concerned, although finger prints had not previously been filed in the bureau Records disclosed that 139.707 or 712 percent of those having prev ious criminal histories had been con victcd of one or more offenses. The records of those pet suns revealed 403,001 prior convictions, or aver ages of almost three per individual It was reported that 39 persons charged with cnminal homicide dur ing 1936 previously had been con victed at hrsmriile. "In general the tabulation indi cates a tendency for deodivists to repeat the same type of crime." the Of the total arrest records exam ined, 3X670 or 73 percent concern ed women "The proportion of fe males arersted during 1936.slums a slight increase over the figures for prior years,- the FBI report said. For 1935 and 1934 the percentage was 4.9 each year. Reports from enforcement agen cies of 41 cities with population ol 100,000 or over said the total value of property stolen was 615,672 857, of which 629 percent was recover ed. Automobiles constituted a Luge portion of the stolen property. En forcement agencies reported 7K.TW automobiles and 24.755 recovered Exclusive at automobiles, the value of property stolen was 67.018.79i and the value of recoveries was SI. 701.909. Negro Farmers Buy Blooded Jerseys In County Near Here Pure bred livestock are cheapei than scrubs, believe Negro farmer of Hertford Count?, who have beer feeding high priced grain and rougl age into scrubs all these yean with out getting back an adequate return So they have gone m for pun bred Jersey cattle Two bull as sodatlons have been organized u recent weeks with one located ir the Mills Neck Community, neai HaneUsville. Charlie Lasnter i president and the bull will be kepi on the farm of F. J. Lane Twdvi men have an interest in the *Hlm* when the members of the as i ifunil a ?M ?n esd for the purchase. The second association a locate* the county where the same arrange mentt were completed. W. A Easor is pM lab nt at this Association and BUCK-DRAUGHT a com uzurn 25c QUART Yam Cm/ft Surpass This Bay Either tar Price or Quality HARRISON OIL CO. Fertilizing Method Recently- Developed Gives Higher Yields Sue years of research by the North Carolina Experiment Station indi cates that when the fertilizer appli cation is made in bands to one or both sides of the seed and a little below the level of the seed, higher acre yields of the crops so fertilized "In general, we would recommend J. W. Majetie wil keep the animal Both of these herd sires are pure bred registered Jerseys and will be of tremendous value in the ti communities, says W C Davenport, local Negro farm agent of the State College Extension Service. Daven port says the Assnriatinns will ner mit the two animals to be used in herds of non-members but will charge a standard fee for such serv ice. As a result of this interest in blooded dairy cattle. Davenport re ports that other Negro fanners are buying pure bred Jersey cows to be gin small herds for family supplies of milk and butter. "The farmers tell me they are tir ed of feeding scrubs and petting practically nothing in return," Dav uuiunenwt " is a result of our tests, that the fer llizer application be made 2 to 3 nches to each side and 2 to 3 inches lelow the level of the seed," an >ounced Dr. E. R. Collins, fertility igronomist. This application has liven the highest percentage of ger nination, the least seedling injury uid the highest acre yields of cot on Although the experimental rak in North haS been lone primarily with cotton and to lacco, results from other states in Ikate that material increases in the fields can be obtained with other Tops. Therefore, suitable distribu tors for side placement may be util ized for crops other than cotton." Dr Collins found from his results last year that satisfactory results ran be obtained by placing the fer tilizer in two bands, about 6 inches ?part, and then planting the seed la If way between the bands with a walking planter. This method of placement gave an increase of about SO"pounds of seed cotton per acre in comparison with placing the tame amount of fertilizer behind a S-inch shovel in the conventional manner. This side placement method, at planting time, in separate opera tions. gave an increase of approxi mately 400 pounds of seed cotton more than where the fertilizer was placed in a band 3 inches under the seed 10 days before planting. Dr. Collins said it is advisable.! however, to have new equipment Coming! Coming! Coming! HERE COMES THE SHOW BOAT 24th Tour THE 24th Tour ORIGINAL FLOATING THE ATRE Presents BOOB BRASFIELDS COMEDIANS With ALL NEW FACES NEW PLAYS NEW VAUDEVILLE AND CONCERTS Music By Pep Shannons S\vin?copators OPENING PLAY -WHY URLS WALK HOME* It's All Comedy Curtain. 8:15 P. M. Concert. 10 P. M. Reserved seats. Adults 40c. Children 20c in the reserved seat sections, when accompanied by parents. WINDSOR ONE WEEK BEGINNING Monday, May J 7 th ||V||1/* !mr AMER/CA'S F/NEST rUfi l#t\? ^ LOW PR/C?V CAP/ r *1 atter 15 AM r MORE TO BUZ - AND IT SAVES ME MORE HUN THAT ON GAS AND Oil" i Imo?im, HITTfCS V ?I'U SAY EVERYTHING POINTS TO PONTIAC WHEN SUCH A RIG. MAUTIFUl CAR COSTS SO UTTIE AND SAVES SO MUCH" am iy?Mr*nic NMMN rua wi nuct? outs am m a mmc i WJASED ON 18-MONTHS TERMS in 168 D represemafire cities, the average difference in monthly payments be tureen a Pontiac DeLuxe six 2? door *edan and the name model of the next kxxeer - priced cars is only 15 cents a day. Those were the facta that persuaded Mr. Norman Flitters to change hts buying habits and get a Pontiac. And here was the result: He has the biggest, smartest car he has iwr driven, the super-nfety of triple sealed hydraulic brakes, the finest of Knee Actum ndes, and record-breaking economy? That's why he says America's finest low pocrd car is America's biggest bargain. Take a ride and youll decide he's right. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION. PONTIAC, MICH G'acra/ Motor* Saiem Corporation ' TM( KOST BKAUTIffl TMIN6 ON WNItlS BIT IA liaai *Mtl. ?r*v14i*a Hamilton Motor C o.?Hamilton, N. C. BITIA Iiff Attica ????ill ?? let row EXTRA tnchro of lr? room.to let rou tl?i to comfort FJCTtA m?*? v (?nor i* |:tt