4
V* ' V . ' ^ . . - y . '? ' ' ? '
ITHE POCI
i</KNOWl
I S
. FTsrilN6 UfJEO NCAQLV A
Mite IOHG ARE U5EP
By fishermen OF mapjira.
i PORT06AI /TOCArcH
4 escHPAS* FHAT swim
? u.ooo FeefBBiowj J;
, : ^
I f
I 1
iWJSrt
^ ^^W*? c2?A
' iMhvdrated foods, declared equal
?n value lo canned foods by the
.Food Committee of the Army and
Navy nations Hoard, may hely sol x*
a possible shortage of tin.
A new process for using staple
cotton instead of "cotton linters in
chc manuflTclurfc' Of smokeless powilrr
will be Riven a plant test soon
?*.' JfoptTaH'u, Virginia.
The Herald $1.50 A Year
/? SMOKING IS MOf
( FUN WITH CAMELS. 1
V GRAND-TASTING fi
MISS DOROTHY VAN NUYS
Popular Sou frrncisco Outdoor Girt I
THE SMOXf OF
SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS
28% LESS NICOTINE
! than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling cigarettes tested?
less than any of them?accordi
ing to independent scientific
tests of the smoke itself!
^ 1 1 fjg*
.
- '
Own Your
The safest and best invc
now or any time, is in a 1
is the time to buy or bui
make loans to finance p
modernization.
f ,
ii n
I Juiy den
I y
It's the steady, systemati
that turns your pennies
II dollars into homes. We
i our July Series,
[ Home Buildi
I Assoc
. ' M'. ' 4'; * " v I"' >V. . ?*
1
ICETBOOK |11
LEDGE I
aevnoHp .
^?
/^X
Ml flBi r
iPuMfey KA* QFCz* \ V
cRe**c> i? <^T^rV^BEiBffi) k
WOKflWS \?\ ?' K
povjocr ^71 ^
WCfiON HATE "*1 W V V
? et?jst*r ~?- j If .
V?2? 111
?^ !'
\ ffl* CfTlMJJlV 11
ma*?: a *w>e of na<*y ay I
BX rr*rtr wct-ipm* to **rr ,
\ iz.ooo hO*'f?i.AMP?' *"* I
\ ,., 3.1SO.OOO-THlMI J
TMOFiwe \ C~ I '
A'PCt^AFT 1 CI C \
V MAA KtEM J 4?
Iit> IN TV.6 I ., . f~^+jSc, "5 .
3J A-i'VIMS. I I
MP "tc* A I 'flf. ~/tl b tr I
IfOlP JI31ASE / _ '
jrfipeunp.Nfi / -J4 fr <
j?iN6 twe / /; <^v
lURf WORlf / . ., . I| l/^
Most Cabarrus County poulteymrn
keeping demonstration flock
records will have more pullets . to
put In their laying houses this fall
reports \V. H. Williams. Assistant
farm agent. ? . 4
Corn projects conducted by Martin
County 4-iH Club boys will prob
ably make record yields this year,
reports A. L. Eagles, assistant farm
I agent of the N. C. State College Ex
n*nslon Service.
iND
JPPv JJ^flJ
^Ef; Ul
JmJ Cg
Hi .... ,< ... J:^/5L?t^tMUu\ ^J*jF.
? -7*
IV 1^^^2^X||2Si?fl|^HH I (H
If. i . ; - :>#mNtoiu^8e^3kh
K m ?ESPB^
I
Own Home
(stment you can make,
lome of your own! Now .
Id. We are in position to
urchase, construction or
les Opens
ic Building: & Loan plan
into dollars and your
invite new members to
ing & Loan
InlinH
Id IIUII I
icretary-Treasurer
,.A .
i. i i n i'm? i iiaiiiaafcalMMMiMi
UK KINGS MOUNTAIN WKHAT.T THU
Farm Price of Cotton Is , A
Not Retail Price Factor j I
The Improved (arm prices ot cot- j
ton in the past several months may t
not be considered determining fac- I
tors in the relatively increased pri-' '
ces ot finished cotton goods says I
K. V. Floyd. AAA executive officer 8
at e>iate College.
"Rather,'t? .Floyd reports, ''the in-i t
creased SPItKA,I> ot prottt. to the j )
cotton manufacturer has been tag- i
ged as responsible fov tlie rapid la- j t
crease in tjte price of cotton prod- I
ucts.
'-'While the farm price of cotton l
was moving up thr6e cents a pound \
between June, 1940. and June, 1941 l
tniil murglns for cotton manufacture: i
were moving up 11 cents a pound. ! ]
Lust May, when a consumer bought 1
an ordinary dollur cotton shirt, he
paid less than nine cents to the ' t
farmer, who spent tv whole year in '
producing the cottou that went to"]
make the shirt?-aaen less than the
laundry price tor washing the gar- \ i
ment' once." j <
This year, for the first time in the '
I history of 'trie nation's' oldest "mon[
ey Crop.' the farmer has a govern
incut guaranteed price for cotton I
under the AAj\ oan program. The <
guarauteeiT^ prlCTT to the farme-r. . 1
with loans, at 85 percent ot the
parity price, is 13.43 cents a pound i
for 1941 cotton. Floyd says.
The same labor employed id cotIon
manufacturing plants produced
110.7 percent more cotton goods In
March of this year than for the
average month in -1940. Floyd adds, j I
"tin the basis, of the consumer i
cost of the finished cotton article
in March of this year. the farm !
price of. the lint used would have 1 j
been 19 cents a pound, whereas. It
tvas actually several cents a pound
! lower.
'"So, It Is easy to see. the AAA
leader concludes. "thai the farm
price of cotton is not pushing up <
the retail cost.
Better Chicks Miean
Mtore Eggs In Basket
i Here's a tip from <\ J. Maupin.
I extension poultrvmuu of N. C. State
| College, to the poultry grower iu|
terested In increasing his egg production:
Buy only certified chicks
sired by pedigreed cockerels. *
The grower following this advice
would boost his average flock pro-:
i ductlon by 35 or moi'e eggs per hen
annually. Then,- too. the general use
of such chicks iu maintaining the
laying flock, together with good j
feeding, care, and managcmeut,
would provide several billion additional
eggR~'? year for-national defense
needs.'
T" qualify for ,U. S. Record of Per
formance rating under the National
Poultry Improvement Plan, cockerels
must be from hells laying
more than 200 eggs a year. The
VPIP i4i (Minnt 1'iilivp In Im
prove poultry flocks.
Because the sire anil dam are e(liially
responsible for the level of
production In the offspring, Muupin
predicts UCJP cockerels, or males
of equally good pedigree, usfd in the
average poultry flock, would raise
' the State's average annual produc- ,
tion of 85 eggs per hen to llo or
more.
This increase, the specialist explained.
is midway between average
farm flock production and the
'production" of pullet flocks from
which hens are selected to produce
HOI' cockerels. ' ?
One way to tnake certain that
chicks purchased dTe sired by N. C.
ROP males is to get them from Cer
tlfied or Verified hatcheries. County
agents have avatlaBTe lists containing
the names of these approv
I
PRESCRIPTION 1
SERVICE
We Fill any Doctors' 1
Prescription promptly
and accurately 8t reasonable
prices with the
i ^ -
commence ?I your ^physician.
KINGS MOUNTAIN
DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
We Call Far And Deliver
Phonee 41?SI
.
RSDAY, AUO. 7. 1MI " *
lore Growers Turn To 4
larley For reed |
Parley. often referred to as "wiser
corn" Is becoming Increasingly
lopular as a. feed grain among Nor
U Carolina farmers, says' E, O.
Hair, extension agronomist of N. C
lute College.
This Is especially true In areas
where It Is desirable to substitute
toll-conserving for row cropB and
(there It Is necessary at the same
line to maintain the supply of feed
rains.
The two bearded strains of barcy.
Davidson and Randolph, which
were released to farmers on a trial
>a*t.? In 1?38, have shown up exceplonally
well. At the Piedmont
Branch near Statesvllle relatively
ilgh yields have been secured.
iPuriuR a nine year test, these .
wo strains outyielded Tennessee
IViifier, the eUndnrd bearded barley
in" the region. with average
yields as follows: Tennessee Winter
33.6 bushels to the acre; Ran-j
lolph 38 bushels; and. Davidson, {
10.6 bushels. This represents a per- ;
rentage increase for Davidson of
20.8.
Htatr said the first hoode dstrains
if barley were distributed in the
fall of last yeatf. Hooded selected
23. named Iredell, has oroduced j
more grain than has Tennessee No. |
R Hood In severi~ of the nine years
it lias been tTV nursery trials." On
the basis oT average yields. Iredell
has outyielded, Tenn. No. 6
hlinhplta to 9Ji 51 TKn no??
?.... .V -v.v a uc lien Ot IC>
(ion will bo used primarly as a forn?e
barley.
"in addition to their yielulng ability.
another ~ reason for the tjrowna;
popularity of two of these barleys
Is their resistance to smut. Iredell
and Davidson have been found high
ly resistant to brown loose smut
collected locally, as well as to several
races of black loose and cover
>d smut. !
ed hatcheries, or the Information
may be' outvied \om -t^e poultry .
department of the College.
Abab a Day
keeps
P.O.* away!
(*Ue*nme fswpirsHow Oder)
YUIIUHH
IE0MR?1UCRIflm
-lin't stiff or stlckyl Soft ?It
a p reads lika faca craam. I
? ia actually toothing I Uaa right
altar shaving?will not irritate.
? baa light,plaaaant acent.No sickly
mall to cling to fingers or clothing,
?trill not poll dtlicata fabrics.
Yet tests in tha tropica?mada by nuraaa
? prove that Yodora protecta under trying
conditions, la fvfcae or fan, 10c, 25c, AOie.
MtKeuea g fobbimt, he, ii'Mgapert Caaa.
?????????
CALL OR SEE
Kennon Blanton
At Terminal Ser. Station
{PHONE NO. 10
; STERCHI BROS.'
Representative
in Kings Mountain
Territory ||
I | f.. , *'s!t ' . .*' " ' >
Where Your H
You Hav(
Pasteuriz
? > ? '
. .
Carolina Dairy APPROV
V Pro*
Carol
1 "Extra
K ? . ,y ~ ... ^
i f
BEL
GIGAN
PURCHASE J
'
tiL^H
MM Bb
wu^i ?
^^^ Hk, j
I w
ffl I -?kA?<
W I mttk&4S?9
gi pHIBffl^H||^"
Size 22 by 36
Oil Reproductions of
GOLD FRAI
Regular $3.91
$1.89 I
Clear Visioi
FJQY
oMV W
I ww '*
j
i
u ' * '
'
ngggsOCTgi^a
I Large
a n i i /v..
square, ivounu ana uv
Another Belk
$3.98 Va
$1.68 I
See Our Wind
New Shipimi
First Quali
Felt Base
Floral and Marble
Assortment of
Size 9 by 12 feet
Size 6 by 9 feet
Belk'sDe]
REMEMBER ? You Ah*
[ealth Is Concern
: A Right To Exp
ed Milk Is
"i ' . '' i '
Because It
ED Milk Is Pasteurized From
luced in Cleveland County.
! TV
ina Dairy,
Phone 125?Shelby, N. C.
Care Makes Them Extra Gooc
r s\-.' ...
m imaei rthaii
' v." -'B
, * T
TIC ' .
Picture j
inches
Famous Scenes
HES
J Values
iach a
i Mirrors
>
^ Hj
' ilify
v.- .' v, K . : k
In 1
'it .. Jm |
Size i
al Gold Frames
Scoop
lues r
Lach
i
??
ow Display
Bnt
ty
; Rugs
Patterns
Colors 7 '
$3.48
$1.98
it. Store
ied
ect The Best
Better
,
Is Safer
i Grade "A" Milk
Inc. I
I