Page Six
Yield Of Soybeans
Can Be Increased
EJtefision Circular No. 295, "Pre
f liable Soy'wtun Yields." has recently
been'revised by the State College
Extension Servise and cooies are avariable
free upon request.
The publication, preuared hv E. -R
, Collins, W. L. Nelson, and E. E
Hartwig lists eight steps to greate
profits from soybeans. These are
>haveyour sqil.tested and lipted, pro
vide adequate fertility, prevent fertilizer
injury, plant an adaped variety,
provide enough plants, treal
iwa so prevent diseases, prepare <
Enjoy CAPUDINES^l
fquick relief from J
H EADACH E ! A
J Y?*'l ifTft that Capodiot U vo?d?ff?Up fast' I
"? ?I?ii?t. R?li?v?? ? b?ca??? U'? I
Iwi^j folloy Jiwtiwi oi 1*M. - |
SPEi
Washinglc
OIL-BURNIN(
Manufa
Gray &!
Nashv
Only $75.
17
UnCarwriter!
Phifer Ha
PH(
jPeaee of H
:>' ; . : : \.-iv I
j
niiki :s **fm\
V
Sleep is s(yii!i(lr,f nrul 11
extension telephone i-<
lliis iniiiicoftlifitjany
telephone provides foi
An extension saves tiin
y nttr service and itiakt
valuable by increasing!
telephones tan now b
,,, small cost. You don't r
to the office. Just eall <
? Order i for ma in telep
times delayed because
office and other equi
jA involtfdin the install
iv wf>y
jr. teltphenmi. though th
^ '^4|r . *" fnmishing mam it
. m * . ,
I SOUTHERN Bl
.... : . "
S&5
good seed bed, and control weed
early.
According to the Circular, teats li
six eastern counties indicate tba
( soybean yields can be Increased b
, as much, as 12.4 bushels per acr
, through proper use of lime and fet
[ tillzer. At 52.75 per bushel,'this in
crease in yield would bring an ad
, ditlon. 1 net return of S25.90 per acr<
> The Ogdeh and Roanoke va'rietle
j are recommended as the best aval!
. able. The Roanoke excels particti
. larly in the lighter soils of the Coast
al Plain region and is also good i
j the Piedmont.
Persons desiring a copy of the net
' circular should see the local count
' I aaent. or write direcr to Aerlcultui
j al Editor, State College Station, Ra
I ieigh, and ask for Extension Circuia
t No. 293.
The American Legon is a fightin
organization. It was formed by figh
ing men of the AEF in France I
March 1919.
CIAL
ON
>n?Plymouth
1 CIRCULATOR
ctured by
Dudley Co.
ille. Tenn.
,00 (tax incl.)
50 B. T. U.
s Lab. Inspected
rdware Co.
DNS 4S
. /, ,,'
Wind an tkrw-fj
^3iM?iil SLviens^i
vLtSiin arm's real*
i'-' ' *". J^il
iuhts arc safer when an .
on guard. v.;-'.-' > r
advantages an extension Jf
r the home and family.
e and steps. It improves %v
'* yonr telephoiie more
ts useful ness. Extension Jj
e installed in homes at witmim
leetl. lo write iis or come
unr Business Office.
cr<> may utill bp dp lay* Jr> *
>lrphon* Mnicft " : jm
cc
V' . * . . . ' .
ELL TELEPHONE AND TEUOC
. lm*urputw**4
I
?
THE PWGS MOUNTAIN HERJ
4 Orange Corn Yields
n Show Big Increase
K In Just three years Orange Coum
* ty farmers have increased their com
'* production by an estimated 200,00(
J* { bushels withotu Increasing the ac
' i reage planted to this crop, say's Dar
- S. Matheson. countv awnt fnr th*
s State College Extension Service. .
I- In other words, he says, the aver
i- age corn yield In the county has
t- jumped from 20 to about 33 bushels
n an acre since annual com produc
.! rion contests were started just thret
y yfears ago.
v Mr. Mathe9on made the statemen
at a recent meeting at which 1000
Bushel Club certificates Were award
ir ed to 11'Orange growers for the 1945
crop. Previously, only one man ir
| the county had ever- qualified foj
g membership in the club.
lt Winner of the contest this yeai
n was J. L Phelps of Cedar Grove, wht
produced 136.4 bushels of N./'C. 2'
r I hybried on one acre. Mr. Phelps re
" ceived a prize of $75 from the Ban!
of Chapel Hill, sponsor of all thre<
contests.
The first prize and six additiona
prizes of $5 each-for township win
ners were presented by W. E. Thorn
pson, vice president of the bank
Soil Conservationist R. L. Mohlei
presided at the meeting, and Franl
; H. Jeter, agr.cultural editor at Stat*
College, was the principal speaker
The 39 participants .in the 1948 cor
test made an average yield of 89.!
bushels per acre. The lowest yielt
in. the group was 40.9 bushels
more than double the county aver
.?age of three years ago.
Hundreds of thousands of Ameri
can boys and girls have taken par
in the American Legion sponsoret
High School Oratorical Contest
which is an effective citizenshii
program.
Want foot. unlit r?!i?t! Boy. try C M
HF.APAt ItK POWDERS. l it only u
directed. lX?i*n?<l to b. "EASTER THAN
J fc\EKf' .
ft the Night
.
> < - ' Mli;---v
"VJ /
'
.*iiS^~- -.'^ ^wfe^&'V; .iA? > /, .: .f ifs
>sa TcS^phono
fth
rn v v>K~^FrT?CSL^:
IAST IIACH or AU TNI TAMILY
NViNHNCl IN rm KITCNCN
.. . '.. -, ' ., v"' ' J
LAPH COMPANY, ^ x
I i . ' * ' . . ' ' - - - -+ '. ' * - J
I \ '.' t r.' - . *.' % ' ? - ... ?" ^ / 'VtV
I .. 'vs . ';, '?'* ; -.'
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1LD. PNGS MOUIfTAnf. W. C.
\^\loox7HG\ill
AHE1
\ GEORGE S BENSON .
Wanted: Men and Money!
| There are two chief' ingredients
, in the American , recipe lor pros
' t perlty and economic well-being.
^ The first is men, honest-to-good?
ness men. These must.be men who
are not afraid of work, who will .
1 not be stopped from getting a job
done. They are men who believe
i in honest work, who give value for
* value received. They have pride '
1 and satisfaction in doing a good
r job well. Indeed, our American <
workmen (there are today few j
r. Americans who do not work) have
) no equal anywhere,
f Then there is money. Money is ;
the most popular exchange for
c I work. We "make" money. There- \
i fore, we can say that money is
stored-up work. Another name for
1 this stored-up work is capital. We
. Americans have found that if we
take money and men, then let them .
both work together for full produc- j
r tion, the result i$ a prosperous and !
c progressive community. In the
, main, the recipe needs good work- j;
men and plenty of capital.
Use the Recipe
' The formula has worked wonders i
| for us. Our nation has benefitted
1 by having so many good and hon- j
" est people. By using the tools that ;
capital has bought, we produce tha
things that all of us need. Will this
formula continue to work us won
| ders and bring us the kind of prost
J perity that is the envy of the world?
1 Can we keep these good living
. standards that seem so commonj
place to us? Yes, if we can depend
on the ingredients of our recipe:
men and money! In a nation of free
people, men and money can con- j
tinue to do the job.
We have the men. Employment is j
good. Yet, there is danger that we ;
may lose the other half of the team !
| that has made America greet. J
j Money (capital) to buy the tcols cf
production is getting hard to find. {
Since 1930, America's stockvof tools
has gradually slipped back to where !
I it was in 1920. ,This is the first pe- i
riod in our history that we didn't '
gain in the tools of production. Our i
tools are. of less total value, and |
they also provide fewer horses '
(horsepower) to workmen.
A Nation's Ituilders
Now, if we had no men of vision
and. promise, we certainly could )
not expect the money to do its part
But we do have men," America has
| intelligent young men, willing to
! build their dreams into realities. -|
What need have they with money?- j
Y.ou^see, ''harebrained" ideas,- iike
Alexander Graham) Bell's telephohe, !
reOune money f<-r development,
j New- producis, new minim uotiiritig
' processes, new inventions, ' rew ?
businesses-?-:. 11 miiSt iiuve capital.
In u fiee.-.vt-bnorhy that poi'mits
convpetitiwK^ capitri.1 works hand it)'
hand with.men to give thl? nation
, the jobs ynd 'lie goods that it needs
. and wants. Men,-and iTKJncy 1
Boost the Team! 1
In losing the Money, there is also ..
I drmoer of losinr* the Vnoii !?%,/,?
tivcnoss and ambitions may he '
killed, when rewards are nut avail- :
able. If we do not have capital to
invest, to explore dew developments
and nowi businesses, .with
hope of larger profits ahead, then
what happens to your men? They
don't invent, and they don't develop
anything! No new jobs, no
new products, no progress. No getting
ahead. It's national suicide.
Why is there so little money today
for investment and risk? Our tax
system puts heavy burdens on incentive.
Taxes tako away the
money. Twenty-five cents out of
every rational income dollar in
America now goes into taxes. Half
the total income of Americana making
ja.OOO or more annually is
lurned over to tax collectors. With
strict economy in government this
would not he necessary Wc must
give risk money a real chance to
team with men: Only that way may:
we keep America prosperous and
I jobs plentiful.
i ,V" ;
| Pncause of beg ion effort and spon
sorship mustering out pay arid terj
niuiai leave Were givarited W'orld . 1
Wgr It veterans.
PGBSSSBHBIKBSHHIIP
STAMP PADS
.
Carter Size O
GUARANTEED
FOR
100.000
IMPRESSIONS
:
30c per pad
HERALD
Publishing House
Phone 167 and 283
vfBPPBBPBHBPBMHBBBBMHBMHBBBMBIW ?
>5"f, "
I
Since the inception of the Junior i
Baseball program, the Legion has > i
provided citizenship training throu- f
gh the playing of a game for more I
than 6,000,000 American boys. . . ' 1
| AT 10WIR PMCK \
4-Day Watch
! HARRIS FUN]
' ?Ambulanc
% Phone 118
Smoke Camels for V) tfays?and s
yourself how mild a cigarette can be
In a recent national test, hundrc
men and women smoked Camejs <
sicely for 30 days. *lhc throats of
smokers were examined each ?ei
noted throat specialists wlia repottt
NO THROAT IRRITATION
duo to smoking CAMELS t
1 illllil
VITA1
BREAD would have given h
ter sight!"
BEST FC
BR'E
, " -> 'IS? vs ^v"'^ \ V V &
' ' . '.' ^ * ^ ' , y
Friday. November 26. 1948
Since 1926 The American Legion,
rationally and in the departments
ind posts, has spent 368,000,000 in
ts Child Welfare program, caring
'or the children of veterans.
Repair Service
H<?
;!!
ERAL HOME | |
e Service?
Kings Mountain, N. C. ?
mBj wf 11 I j
cc for i
jk by / />H?^gvK
"v '
Jj7
(OBHrilK3BHIP(HHHHflHHMHHHHIMi
k .:. V . -U'vyi '
-v^-' ' i jSS ^-,-v J
SSIm
VIIN ENRICHED
fm steadier nerve and betisfei^h
i
m
'
>r toast
d ' ^ - ?? i .
turn I
:ad I
; . ...... ... <
ife