There’s a time-tested, harmless,
v! ,']>aration, compounded by a i
specialist in nervous disorders,
for the relief of Sleeplessness,
Irritability, Nervous Indigestion,
Nervous Headache, Restlessness,
the Blues and Hysterical Con
ditions.
During the more than fifty years
since this preparation was first
usi?d, numberless other nerve
sedatives have come—and gone.
But the old reliable has always
been in constantly increasing
demand.
Only one medicine fits this des
cription.
DR. MILES
NERVINE
If you are nervous, don’t wait
to get better. You may get
worse. Take Dr. Miles Nervine.
You can get Dr. Miles Nervine
—Liquid and Effervescent Tab
lets— at your drug store.
HELPED 98 PERCENT
Interviews with 800 people who
had used or were using Dr.
Wiles Nervine showed that 784
had been definitely benefited.
Isn’t anything that offers a 49
to 1 chance of helping you worth
trying?
Get a package of Dr. Miles
Nervine today. If it fails to help
you—take the empty bottle or
tarton back to your druggist,
and he will refund your money.
J3ertie farmers 'are / assuring
themselves of better stands of cot
ton bv treating the seed before
planting.
--—
Garbo Returns
• • • r - ... I
NEW YORK ... A nervous
reta Garbo submitted to her
irst newspaper interview upon
er arrival here from Sweden
fter a year’s absence. She stated
lat she had been ill, felt better
aw; that she was going back to
>rk in Hollywood, and, has no
'.ention of doing stage work.
Fred Smith, 4-H club member
of Richmond county, raised 90 out
of 100 chicks in a tobacco barn.
DR. N. C. LITTLE
Optometrist
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
Telephone 1S71-W.
107 54 S. Main Street
- Next to Ketchie Barber Shop
—- » >■ ■■ —»
KENERLY-COLBETH CO.
Men’s Wear
113 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C.
4 -----------«-------a------------------"4
LOANS
ntial service
egotiating loans for salaried people
Easy re-payment plan
You are invited to call and inves
tigate our proposition.
C. E. Allen & Co.
SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON BUILDING
120 North Main Street Phone No. 7
SALISBURY, N. C.
During the late spring eat foods, cool,
refreshing and satisfying. Protect health,
feel fit and enjoy your meals. QUALITY
foods is our motto.
CALL 883
Become One of Our Satisfied Custom*
ers Today—We Deliver
E.L.RUFTY
<04 North Main Street_Phone 8(3
Women Who Have Pains
Try CARDUI Next Tune!
On account of poor nourishment,
many women suffer functional pains
at certain times, and it is for these
'.hat Cardui is offered on the record
}f the safe relief it has brought and
-he good it has done in helping to
ever come the cause of womanly dis
comfort. Mrs. Cole Young, of Lees
dlle, La., writes: “I was suffering,
with irregular ... I had quite a lot
a pain which made me nervous. I
ook Cardui and found it helped me
n every way, making me regular
ind stopping the pain. This quieted
r>y nerves, making my health much
setter.” ... If Cardui does not bene
fit YOU, consult a physician.
Farm Questions ,
I
Answered At
STATE COLLEGE
i
I
SUPERPHOSPHATE MORE ,
EFFECTIVE WITH LIME
Farmers are finding that the
tiiple superphosphate manufactur
ed by the TVA gives better results
when mixed with ground dolo-;
rnitic limestone.
The limestone dilutes the highly j
concentrated superphosphate and
thus makes possible a more even
distribution over the fields, said
L. G. Willis, soil chemist of the
N. C. Agricultural Experiment
Station.
It also increases the efficiency
of the phosphate, neutralizes soil
acidity, and supplies the calcium
and magnesium needed by many
North Carolina soils, he added.
Generally speaking, he said, the
mixture should contain three parts
of ground dolomitic limestone to
one part of triple superphosphate,
but the proportions may be varied
to suit the soil on which it is to
be applied.
If a wet grade of limestone is
used, a few lumps will be formed
in the mixture, but they can be
broken easily by shoveling over
the pile of limestone and superpho
sphate occasionally, Willis pointed
out.
w-nen me two elements are mix
ed, he continued, the chemical re
^ffction will take up the water in
the lime, leaving a dry product in
^excellent mechanical condition
from which the limestone and
phosphate will not separate.
The mixture may be made with
dry limestone, Willis observed, but
better results jvill be secured if it
is dampened with water.
Although the limestone and
phosphate do not separate while
waiting to be spread on the fields,
he went on, there is no reason to
believe that the limestone causes
any reaction which would make
the phosphate less available to
plants.
ROTENONE DUST KILLS
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE
Rotenone dust is not poisonous
to human beings, but it is deadly
to Mexican bean beetles, according
to C. H. Brannon, extension ento
mologist at State College.
It is also a good insecticide for
controlling the Harlequin bug (fire
bug, terrapin bug) on cabbage,
collards, turnips, and the like, he
added, and it will eradicate cabbage
worms.
Rotenone, which is obtained from
both derris and cube root, may be
purchased from dealers all over
the State, Brannon pointed out.
The pure dust is unusually strong
he contined, so it is diluted with
talc. For bean beetles and other
such insect pests, the mixture
should contain thilee-fourt|iis of
one per cent rotenone.
Rotenone may 1|; sprayed on
the garden plants, but it does not
give as good results as when dust
ed on. The ready prepared ro
tenone-talc mixture is not suita
ble for use as a spray, Brannon
warned.
When making a spray, ground
derris or cube root should be dis
solved in water at the rate of 1
I- 2 pounds of dust to 50 gallons
of water.
Or for a smaller amount 1 1-2
ounces of dust will be enough for
three gallons of water. Ten level
tablespoonsful of dust will weigh
II- 2 ounces.
The dusting or spraying should
start as soor as the beetles or
other iniects are found on the
plants in numbers great enough
to do any damage, Brannon said.
Repeat every week or ten days, or
as often as necessary.
The spray or dust must cover
the plants thoroughly, especially
the underside of the leaves.
TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS
ANSWERED AT STATE
COLLEGE
Question:—Is there a limit to
the soil-building payments on any
farm?
Answer:—Yes This payment
cannot exceed an amount arrived
at by multiplying by $1.00 the
total acres of soil-conserving and
sod-building crops on the farm in
1916. However, where there are
less than 10 acres as the minimum
tequirement on the farm the pay
ment may be as much as $10.00.
This minimum is 15 per cent of the
general soil-depleting base, and 20
per cent of the cotton, tobacco, and
peanut base as established.
Question:—What causes double
yolked eggs and is it possible to
’-■ai-'-Vi two chicks from such an
egg?
i f's 1 1 11 1
iTildWCI.-L/UUUit
are caused when two yolks ripen
and drop into the ovarian pocket
the same time. Albumen is then
formed about the two yolks and
the result is a double yolked egg.
Such eggs are generally discarded
when selecting eggs for hatching
and no instance has been recorded
where such an egg produced two
•hicks. Despite the size of the
jo it is hardly possible that there
is sufficient space in the egg for
the normal development of two
chicks.
Question:—How much grain
mixture should be fed when cows
are on pasture?
Answer:—This depends, to a
great extent, upon the individual
production, but where a cow is
producing more than seventeen
pounds of milk a day, one pound of
grain for each five to seven pounds
of milk produced will be sufficient.
This amount, in addition to the
pasture will usually maintain the
animal in good flesh and permit
maximum milk production. An
average cow eats enough grass in
a day to maintain her body and
produce about two gallons of milk.
If she is capable of producing more
milk, the grass must be supple
mented with the grain mixture in
such quantity as to secure the
maximum production.
ANNOUNCES PAYMENTS IN
SOIL-BUILDING PAOGRAM
Soil-building practices for which
North Carolina farmers will be
paid under the 1936 soil-improve
ment program have been announc
ed by Dean I. O. Schaub, of State
College.
The soil-building payment is in
addition to the soil-conserving pay
ment made to farmers for shifting
part of their soil-depleting base
acreage into soil-conserving crops.
The various practices, with their
rates of payment, are as follows:
For seeding any of the follow
ing crops between January 1 and
October 31, 1936, with or with
out a nurse crop, either alone or in
connection with perennial grasses,
provided that such seeding is at a
normal rate per acre for the local
ity, payments per acre will be:
1. Alfalfa, serecia, or kudzu, $2.
2, Red or mammoth clover, $1.5 0.
3, Alsike, sweet, white, bur, or
crimson clover; Au/rrian winter
peas, vetch, annual lespedeza, or
crotalaria, $1.
4, Legume mixtures containing
by weight more than 50 per cent
of the legumes in (1) or (2),
$1.50. (5), Legume mixtures con
taining by weight more than 5 0
per cent of the legumes in (3), $ 1.
For plowing or disking under
as green manure any of the follow
ing crops, between the dates speci
fied, and provided that the crops
will have attained at lea^i two
months’ growth, payments per
acre will be:
Soybeans, velvet beans, cowpeas,
sweet clover, lespedeza, or crotal
aria plowed or disked under be
tween July 1 anj October 31, 1936
$1.5 0. Crimson clover, Austrian
winter peas, or vetch plowed or
disked under between March 1 and
June 1, 1936, $1.50. Rye, bar
i ley, wheat, Italian rye grass, win
I ter oats, or mixtures of these,
j turined under between March 1
aridi June 1<, 4(1. 'Sudan grass,
j millet, or sorghum turned under
between July 1 and October 31,
I )61.
However, a grower will not be
entitled to two payments, one for
seeding the crops listed above and
janotuer for plowing them under,
i the dean pointed out. If he plows
| them under, the plow-under pay
ment will be the one he receives.
For planting forest trees on
crop land or none-crop pasture land
between January 1 and October 31,
1936, the rate of payment is $5
per acre.
For applying between January 1
and October 31, 1936, grount
limestone or its equivalent on lane
used this year for any soil conserv
ing crop; or land on which any oi
the soil-building practices listed
above, except planting forest trees,
are carried out; or land on which
small grain is seeded between Sep
tember 1 and October 31, 193 6, in
preparation for carrying out after
October 3 1 one of the soil-building
practices listed above, rates of pay
ment are as follows:
Applications of not less than
1.000 pounds to the acre, $1; of
not less than 2,000 pounds to the
acre, $2; of not less than 3,000
pounds, $3; and of not less than
4.000 pounds, $4.
One hundred pounds of ground
oyster shell, 70 pounds of hydrat
ed lime, or 5 0 pounds of burned
lime will be considered the equi
valent of 100 pounds of ground
limestone.
For applying 16 per cent sup
erphosphate under the same con
ditions as laid down for ground
limestone, the payment per acre
will be 5 0 cents a hundred pounds
up to 500 pounds.
Slightly higher payments will be
made when 5 0 per cent muriate of
potash is aded to the superphos
phate.
For erosion control work done
between January 1 and October
31, 1936, on crop land which
county committees find in need of
terracing or sub-soiling, payments
will be:
Terracing with a sufficient
amount of properly constructed
terraces to give adequate protection
against erosion, 40 cents per 100
feet of such terraces, but not to
exceed $2 an acre.
Sub-soiling, to a depth of at
least 18 inches with furrows suf
ficiently close together to com
pletely break the sub-soil $2 an
acre.
Dean Schaub also pointed out
that the total amount of the soil
building payment on any farm can
not exceed a number of dollars
greater than the number of acres in
soil-conserving crops, except that
no farm will be limited to less than
$10.
How Cardui Helps
Women To Build Up
Cardui stimulates the appetite and
Improves digestion, helping women
j to get more strength from the food
they eat. As nourishment is im
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wom
en praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health. . . . Mrs. C. E,
Ratliff, of Hinton, W. Va., writes:
“After the birth of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardui again and was
soon sound and well. I have given
it to my daughters and recommend
it to other ladies.” . . . Thousands
of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
BETTER
i
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH
PLACE
’3 5 Dodge Sedan
’35 Plymouth Coupe
’32 Chrysler "6” Coupe
’31 Ford Coach
’33 Plymouth Couch
’3 0 Chevrolet Coach
’34 Dodge Pickup
McCANLESS MOTOR CO
SALISBURY & KANNAPOLIS
PERMANENT WAVES $1.00
TO $8.00
EUGENE WAVES CROQUI
GNOLE $2.50 SPIRAL
$3.50
CAROLINA BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Chestnut Hill
Phone 9120
WORK GUARANTEED
COLLEGE WRESTLING CHAMPION,
Henry T. Snowdon {above, right), says: "It’s
my experience that smoking Camels aids di
gestion.” Camels encourage the flow of diges
tive fluids—stimulate good feeling.
CH HH € 1&S (jctf&sfez /cdaccfts/
E. Carr Choate
DENTIST
Office Over Purcell Drug
Store No. 2
Phone_141
Office in Mocksville is Closed
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
READERS
For Outside Papers.
ImmediateRjelease.
FAMOUS HUMOR
Amusing examples of the phi
losophy and comment on men,
things and events by a famous
wit who died recently. One
of many interesting illustrated ar
ticles in May 17 issue of the Amer
ican Weekly, the big magazine
which comes regularly with the
BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI
CAN. Your newsdealer has your
copy.
FOR BETTER RADIATOR
SERVICE SEE US!
We clean flush
and repair all
makes of radia
tors.
We have receiv
ed a shipment of
new radiators &
our prices are
right.
We sell or trade
Call to see us
before you buy.
EAST SPENCER MOTOR ro.
Phone 1198-J N. Long St.
EAST SPENCER
And now there’s an automatic
clock which turns the radio on or
off at any given hour. This clock
will be hailed with delight by radio
inveterates who like to go to sleep
to music and to be awakened by
their favorite song.
CAKES
Pies, Rolls, and Bread of all types
and sweets of every sort from our
ovens. Delicious and wholesome.
RABON’S BAKERY
907 South Main Street Phone 93?
| Clean-up This Month
Start yolhr Mattress
Complete Renovation—
V* Call and Deliver
Every Job Guaranteed
Reblown Refelt Refelt Inner Coil
Sateen
$5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50
Taylor Mattress Co.
PHONE 6
GROWING...to serve
the growing South
More than $38,200,000 was spent by the Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Company in 1935 in taxes, wages and plant
additions, improvements and replacements to meet the demands for
high grade telephone service in the section it serves.
Most of the thirty-eight million dollars found its way back into
the avenues of trade in the South.
To care for the 55,950 new telephones added and the eight per
cent increase in the volume of traffic, the Company increased its
personnel, expanded its plant and made a substantial improvement
in the quality of its service.
Over 1,200 people were added to the payroll, making a total
of seventeen thousand now employed by the Company. These addi
tional people are all residents of towns and cities in this section.
The annual payroll was nineteen million dollars, an increase of
almost seven percent over the previous year.
Taxes paid to federal, state, county and municipal agencies
totalled over six and one-half million dollars, or about one-eighth ,
of the total revenues received from telephone users.
Having maintained the service and met every responsibility
cheerfully during the depression, telephone men and women are
continuing their efforts to provide more and better service at the
lowest possible cost during 1936.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.