davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

oen einaigen Sauptpltnft ben Sric'
oensseoanfen bebanoelte. Sier idon
in bieier eriten geriibrung nit Ser
meiten @elt leete er ioglei6 progran'
matiid feline Soeen be5iiglib bes Srie'
oens felt. slue feline ipateren oft mebr
ousgiebigeren slusfiibrungen at bent
lelben Sbema itno nibts gseles, nur
cine grlpeiterung oeriel6en Soeen, 81"
ct in oieler feierliden Stunoe OIL
8. 0tGr5 ser @elt porgelegt bate.
Sriebe ols @unI6, 3iel unO ytottpe1-
oigfeit aller Weniben, Elm 5rieoe, ser
li6 auf oen Srieoen Gbriiti itiiben
mub, elm Sriebe Der @ere6ti9feit uno
2iebe. gs perlobnt Iidb, bier in BEN
Saupti6ben biele erlte 6rieoensbot>
itbaft oes neuen Sapltes 5u pieoer'
bolen:
u3u oieler unierer paterli6en 8ot'
ibaft fitgen mir BEL uniere Soffnung
fir Srieoen uno cine @inlaoung fiji
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
aufaeItent.

bate oas Hrogramm al,fgeitent:
u9ar gbriitt in regno gbriiti - Ser
5riebe gbrilti i'm Stei6e gbriiti. {"
Sarum orebten itd alle bic 9eitrebun
gen oieies energiiden uno tpeitbliden'
oen gapites. Yius Ser 3p0lfte befun'
oete iofort Elm intuitipes 8erltdnOnis
fir Die groBe Scot Ser Menitbeit in
beutiger 3eit; ibr muBte Srieoen ge
geben uno geiidert meroen. Srieoe mar
es, na6 oem Sic gan5e &elt auf alien
@ebieten rief. Srieoe oie ibreienoe
Scot auf allen @ebieten, in oen poll
tii9en in oen nationalen ltno inter
nationalen, in BEN religi0ien, i'm &C.
ben ser 80lfer uno nidt meniger inl
2eben oes gin5elnen. Ser Wangci
an Srieoen itberaq tpar beranttuort-
li6 fir Sen 6aotii6en uno unii6eren
3ultanb, in oem bie @elt iib iab.
SSn ser grfenntnis bieier groBen
Scot ser eeiamten Menidbeit iab Biu3
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

8apit 8ius Ser 3tp0lfte bat ben
@eiit 8eneoifts 6es Sinf5ebnten tuie
Sen bon Yius Dem @lften geerbt, uno
lei6er l1n5meifelbaft audi Die Proble.
me, 6ie ite bergebens 5u loien iud,
ten. gr mar beitinmt, lange eenug
feline @orgdnger 5l1 iiberleben, Inn Die
@rfiiuung beren 8efiir6tungen uno
propbetii6en 8arnungen gu ieben in
be5ug auf Die gtmidelung Der @elt-
berbdltniiie 5u Der grobten &ataitro-
pie un6 Erag06ie fir Die Menidbeit.
Mi6t n1in6er lit Sell ieiner @rbi6aft
bon ietnen unmittelbaren groBen
8orgdngern Die tiefe @initdt in Die
8ur5el uno Queue Der l1ebe1 in Der
gegenipartigen 6aotii9en @elt.
sln bieie, offenbar probioentiene
Sdulung uno @rfabrung befdbigt
Rapit Bius ben 3polften nidt nur,
cine gan5 electromagnetic &olle inn
Drama Der Mationen 5r ipielen. sic
bat i'm audi NIT einem geraoe5u op-
namii6en Intrieb erfiiat, ii6 fir Die
@rbaltung 6es Srieoens au betdtiger1,
uno oa oies ni6t gelang, in Den Ber-
{u9en Der MISUNDERSTANDING eines &C.
re6ten uno bauerbaften Srieoens.
9ie 8emiibnnsem bes 8apites nm Sic
Grbaltang bes 0riebens
Sein 8orgdnger Bius Der glfte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

i'm. l1no 5tpar ienen Srieoen, BEN ,,n'
fer &organger geiegneten @noenfens
mir iofort nit 1tngetpobnter gin6ring'
li6feit anempfoblen uno fir BEN er 10
bringli6 gebetet bat. Srieoe 5tpii4en
ben Nationen our6 BEN Mustaui9 brit.
oerli6er eegenieitigen Silfe, 6ur6
freunoli6e 3uiammenarbeit un6 ber5'
lides gegenieitiges Ieriteben, Inn Der
b0beren Srtereiien 6er groBen Men.
i6enfamilie pillen, unter oem guge
uno 6em Sdube ser g0ttliden @orie.
bung. Sn 6ieien Stl,noen bon bon
8angiefeit uno Sdtpierigfeiten, Die
ougenideinli9 Ser grbaltung bes
Srieoens, ser 6o9 oas tieflte Sebnen
Ser Menidbeit auslna6t, entgegenite'
fen, ienoen mir unier gang belonoeres
@ebet 5l1 6em Serrn fir alle 6te, auf
oenen sic gbre unb bie 2alt Ser Siib.
rung Ser 80lfer rubt.
(Sortiebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

plate Der @roe uno 3 Bro5ent allen
@iiener5es. Sm @eiten bon Sran5o-
iil6-Ifrifa befinoen ii9 rieiige Rea'
NUT -Snouitrien, oie mertpoles Wai6i-
nenol liefern. @s fommen ba5u Die
groBen, ertragli6e @unmiproouftion
oes &ongo uno 6ie &riegsnaterial-
inbuitrie Siibafrifas. 8innen fur5em
miro ein lebbafter Sn1port- unb Ct.
portbanoel ii9 atpif6en @frifa un0
ben auiierten 2dnoern entipideln gum
gegenieitigen Nuben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

SSn einem bor f11r5em bon Oireftor
2etpis g. Seribep an BEN ,Selectipe
Serpice 8oar6" gert6teten Bulletin
miro angeorbnet, baB angebenbe Tbe.
ologieituoenten in Sen1inarien auriid.
geIteGt tperben, big Biz gum 1. SuIi
1916 lire Stu6ien beenbet baben tper.
0en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
STE 8entdbnngen Ytns' oes 3u6lften uu Trieben
Cine Gttbip 9on s.. Warfrt. 5.39.
on S. Marfert, $3.50.

langen nad Srie0en unb in ibren
@eriuden, i'm 51 ibaffen. 8dbreno
pieler Sabre bat er brett an BEN 3en'
tren Ser sllten @elt nit ibren 8ro'
blemen ieglider slrt selebt unb &C.
arbeitte. St fennt Biz ins &leinite otc
alten &ulturen uno Die neuen &epo'
luttonen uno lire Solgen. gr tpeiB
pouauf 8ei6eio un oie Brobleme oes
@erbdltniiies 5tpii6en &apital uno
Mrbeit, er lit ourbaus pertraut nit
ben nationalen uno internationalen
Yroblemen. @an5 belonoers lit ibm
bertraut oas Gingen 5tpii6en drilt-
lt9er 8eltanibauung uno 5tpil9en
beibnii i6er, 5piiden poiitib uno prats
|tiid 6riitli9er 2ebensart uno ibrer
@eeneridaft ieitens undriltli6er uno
driItentunsfeinbli6er Irt. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
(Sortiebuna)
Cine Stubie

(SprIlegu1tgj
Cine iol6e electromagnetic Beri6n'
Iibfeit lit 8ius Der 3tpolfte. Ct lit
nidt MIR our6 rein natiirlibe Ser.
anlagung Elm begabter Weenl6 bon
mebr als getpobnli6er Steligena. Sci.
ne gan5e gr5iebung 1no ausbiloung
ma6te i'm at einem bo6gebiloeten
Mann unb 8rieter, feline grfabrung
bon einem Meni6enalter inn 9ienite
Der Stride uno Der berI6ieoenen 8aps
ite, Die ielbit in BEN boroeriten &eiben
Der groBen Bapite fteben, ma6ten i'm
at einem tpeiien Diplomaten, ber als
folder tpenige Seinesglei6en bat.
Geine gana electromagnetic geiltlitbe
ltno iibernatiirlidje Muffaiiung aller
9inge in oieier @elt, Die ct 10 GRIND.
li9 fennt, feline peri0nli6e Sntegritat
uno Selbitloiigfeit iopobl pie Der utt.
politiid)e gbarafter ieines slmtes als
Sberbaupt Der @eltfir6e, Die ibre
geiitliben &inoer in allen 2agern Der
it9 befriegenoen Nationen fat, befd'
bigen i'm 1T gan5 beionoerer 8eile
gum S6ie6sri9ter, ooer tpenigitens
aun S0roerer oes Srie6ens.
Sierfiir bat er eine gan5 beionoers
intenltbe S6ulung genoiien. 8ar er
6ob nit Der Wiiiion Der Srie6ens.
teriu6e 8eneoift' bes Siinf5ebnten
betrart, als er tpdbreno oes erfen
8eltfrieges Bapltliber gtuntius in
Deuti6lano tpar. 9ie beroii9en Ins
itrengungen 8eneoifts 6es Siinf5ebn.
ten, oen &rieg au gnoe uno Die feino-
lide Nationen 5uiammen 5u bringen,
eeboren iebt Der @eI6i6te an, uno
biloen tatiablib Elm trauriges &apt,
tel in Der @ei6t6te. @dre es ni6t fir
ben fl1r5itdtigen uno geraoe5u itupi>
BEN fatbolifenfeinbli9en @eiit 6es
beuti6en &an5lers Wi6aelis getpeien,
ser pdpitli6e Srieoensplan bonn Sab-
re 1917 tpdre bo6lttpabri6einli6 bon
@rfolg gefr0nt eetpeien. 9ie anoeren
Ma6te, oeren Sa6e oan1als ni6t 5un
8eiten ltanb, tparen ni9t abgeneigt,
it6 in Sriebensperbanolungen ei5u-
laiien, uo 9eutl6lano ielbit mar ba-
mails nod berbaltnismdBie iiegreidb,
iobaB es feinep idnabli6en Srieoen
batte ein5ugeben bral1den. Gin folder
Sriebe bdtte bannals Deuti6lano ge-
rettet unb bo6ltpabrideinlid oer
8elt bie gegenpartige &ataitropbe er-
ipart.
Dieier pdpitlide Srieoensplan NOR
b06it forgfaltig ausgearbeitet uno
tuuroe Sen Mddten poreeleet uno an-
nebmbar gen1a6t nit aller &lugbeit
uno feinitem Saft berborragenoer ST.
plomatie. sS11 al bieien unternebmun>
gen ipar ser gtuntius Baceut oie red'
te &ano 8apit 8ene6ifts bes Sinf-
5ebnten. Selbit penn Ger Hlan idlieb-
li9 i9eiterte, NOR Die slrbeit oaran
uno oafiir 6o6 cine probioentieue
S6ulung fir ben aufiinftigen Bapit
in elmer glet6en Mufgabe.
Sa, Ger Hapit fennt &rieg uno er
fennt Srie6en. @leidertpeiie fennt ct
bie Belt, tpenn fte inn &riegsnabn
tobt, uno er fennt iie in ibre1n Ser.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Sheep Men Urged
To Pool Wool


L. I. Case, Extension Animal
Husbandman at N. C. State Col
lege, urges growers with sheep to
pool their wool in lots of 5000
pounds or more and Put it on
consignment through Handler"
He also says that more care than
usual should be exercised in the
proper shearing and care Of the
wool because it will be sold by
grade.
The Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton will buy the entire 1943
domestic wool clip as a measure
= Of protection to wool growers.
Savings of pa cents per pound
On ungraded wool, or 3 cents on
graded wool, can be made by
pooling in lots of 5000 pounds,
or more, through Handlers"
Do not mix tags, dead, black,
neavy bury or damaged woods
with good woods. Each fleece
should be wrapped with paper
Irvine. Case says that used paper
Irvine can be secured from the
Chatham Manufacturing Co., OF
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

Buy more War Bonds NOW for
Victory!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

Wisdom is to the mind what
health is to the body. -Sophocles.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
More Efficiency Is Needed
In Poultry Management Now

Since there is critical short
age of animal and vegetable pro-
teins for poultry feeding, T. T.
Brown, Extension Poulty Special
ist at N. c. State College,. urges
farmers and poultrymen to take
immediate steps to prevent waste
of feed and to practice the highest
degree of efficiency in their poul-
try management.
Growers should produce the
greatest amount of poultry and
eggs possible from the amount of
precious feed available. This calls
for better methods of handling
the poultry and Brown makes the
following suggestions for increas-
ing this efficiency.
Don't overcrowd the chicks.
Overcrowding not only causes
many deaths but also results in
slow growth and development
Thus, chicks, feed and labor are
wasted.
Use large enough feeders for
each state of growth of the chicks
and don't overfilI the feeders, as
such practice causes feed waste,
Keep the chicks as free of
worms and Coccidiosis as posi-
bic through sanitary manage
ment, summer shelters, green
feed, and worm treatment.
! Keep dogs and rats from the
feeders and feed storage room.
Check the houses for red mites
and the birds for lice.
Gull the laying flock closely tc
remove Improbable layers and
birds showing any symptoms Of
disease. Removing improbable
birds helps relieve the meat
shortage and saves feed.
Every poultry producer, large
and small, can play an important
part in helping save feed and
poultry by increasing his effici-
ency in feeding and management
practices. Efficiency on the farm
j is just as necessary as it is in war
plants.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
SNAP BEAN PRODUCTION

Snap beans has become one of
the important cash crops for
Ashe County. The bean and veg
etable market, which has been es-
tablished in West Jefferson to
begin operation this season,
makes the snap bean production
even more important as a cash
crop for Ashe farmers. Getting
a market established here means
that the farmers will have a more
sure outlet for every bushel they
can grow this year.
Beans are a fast growing crop
and should be planted on the best
land you have, preferably, on
loamy land where a good crop OF
legumes have been turned under.
The Tendergreen and Giants
Stringless are the varieties most
preferred for the market. It will
take around so pounds of seed to
plant an acre, planting them 2 to
3 inches apart in 3 it. rows. A
general fertilizer recommended
ton for Ashe County would be
from 400 to 600 pounds of 4-12-4
fertilizer per acre. The smaller
amount to be used on rich land
or land which has been MANFRED.
This fertilizer should be applied
in the row and WELL MIXED
WITH THE SOIL before the seed
is planted. Some get poor stands
due to fertilizer burn where
the beans are planted in the fer
tiliZer.
For controlling the bean beet
lie a spray of Cryolite should be
used. After the pods are half
grown use Rotenone dust as ro-
tenone is not poisonous. The
first applications should be Cryo-
lite due to the scarcity of rotten
one. Ordinarily it will take
around Is pounds of dust per
acre-depending on the season.
The first paintings of snap
beans should be made around the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
New Appeal Made Lag:
For War Crops

The nations urgent need for
food and fiber crops to fill war
time requirements this We a r
makes it essential that farmers
plant to the full limit of their
capacity before the spring plant
>ang season is over, according to
e. T. Scott, chairman of the State
USDA War Board.
This year is probably the most
'<TItical year in the history of
american agriculture" Scott said.
wartime needs for food have
GROWN steadily for the past two
-geaTS, and it is estimated military
and Lend-Lease purchases will
take about one-fourth of the 1943
EARN output. Demands for food
vary greatly from time to time,
and each new offensive by the
United Nations means more food
rs necessary. We who grow this
EoOd must meet our production
goals if we expect our fighters
and war workers to meet theirs"
In a recent appeal for increased
paintings, Chester Davis, War
Food Administrator, pledged eff
Eorts of that agency to organize
the nations latent labor resources
sand seek additional machinery so
Farmers can harvest the crops
7p4anted, and to work for con-
Sanued adequate price supports to
protect farmers in the market
places.
with these facts in mind, it is
sap to us as farmers to take a
greater degree of chance this year
and plant the full acreage we can
expect to handle under the most
Favorable conditions"
In increasing paintings, he said,
Farmers should not overlook the
argent need for more feed grain
and hay crops which are essential
II record livestock production is
to be maintained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

Elkin upon payment of shipping
charges only.
Production of shearing equip
ment is behind schedule because
of a shortage of materials, but it
is reported that dealers will re-
ceive a partial shipment in May
and another shipment in late
May. Farmers who have equip
ment should cooperate with thie1
neighbors in getting shearing
done.
In the vicinity Of Raleigh, two
college students will be available
for custom shearing on Thurs
days, Fridays and Saturdays
Growers, who desire this custom
shearing, should get in touch with
their county agents at once sc
that the work may be planned to
the best advantage.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Laurel Knob News

Mrs. Clifford Wilcox and Mos
sic Mcclure returned home last
week after a weeks visit to Bait
more, Md.
Mrs. K. I. Wilcox entertained
guests from Tazewell, Va, over
the week end.
! Coolidge Holman plans to leave
this week for Asheville and
Greeneville, S. c., where he will
take his examinations to become
an aviation cadet.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Goodman, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is reported we'll.
Miss Dorothy Wilcox and Mos
sic Mcclure were week end
guests of Mrs. Clifford Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyll Sells are
leaving here this week for West
Virginia, where Mr.. Sells is en-
ployed at the present time.
Mr.. Tom Goodman is reported
| co,,i o11c1xr SIT
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Idlewild News

Ruby Parsons, of Obids, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Church, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Crewey, of
Marion, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Miller over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Poteet, OF
Texas, visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Owens, recently.
Gene Haire and Bob Phillips,
of Yadkinville, visited their
wives over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Johnston
and Betty Lou Hartzog, of Balti-
more, Md, visited friends and
relatives here the last two weeks
Quite few people from Idle
wild attended the graduation ex-
ercises at Fleetwood, Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. D. R. Faw, of Idlewild, at
tended the graduation exercises
at Jefferson, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yates
from Durham, attended the grad
uation exercises at Fleetwood
Friday night.
Mrs Sallie Hartzog is i'll at her
home here.
Mr. l.. H. Miller made a bust
ness trip to West jefferson, Mon
day.
George and Gwyn Hartzog Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. Mack
Haire, Sunday afternoon.
Jack Hartzog, of Charlotte
visited his mother last week.
Mr.. Ralph Church, of Panama
is home on a months furlough.
Mr.. Rex Miller left for Balti-
more, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Shull, OF
Blowing Rock, visited Mrs. Shulrs
father, here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens, OF
Matewan, w. Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Owens here, Sunday.
Charlie Church, of Dublin, Va.
is spending this week here with
his family.
Jennie Faye Bare spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs
Doughton Mcneil.
Mrs. Nora Miller and children
of Walsh, N. c., are visiting Mrs
! Spencer Blackburn for a few
days.
Mrs. Ruby Hartzog spent Tues,
day in West Jefferson.
Richard Phillips, of Baltimore
Md, spent last week here with
his father and mother, Mr.. anc
Mrs. R. E. Phillips.
Blaine Tomlinson has beer
right sick with flu for severa
days.
Greedy Fletcher, Of Newpor
News, Va, spent last week here
with his family.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
TRIED BY MAYOR

Those tried beore Mayor F. B.
Jones this week were William
Clifford Blevins, Jefferson, reck-
less driving, fined $500 and
cost; and the following for pub
lie drunkenness: Ralph Greer,
Jefferson, fined $500 and cost,
and Willard Wingler, Floyd Wing
Ter, K. Hardin and Ralph Sells,
West Jefferson, each were fined
$1,000 and cost.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
LAMBERT CHILD DIES

Wanda Lee Lambert, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Lambert,
Bina, died on Friday, April 80,
at the age of l year.
Funeral service was held at
the Oak Hill church with Rev.
Cicero Ashley and Rev. w. E..
Denney in charge of the service.
Burial followed at the Scott
cemetery.
The deceased is survived by
her parents and one sister and
one brother.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

From cotton linters some plas-
tics for warplane windows and
noses, cockpit enclosures, cargo
and flare chutes, high-tenacity
rayon, x-ray and Photographic
films, fabric coatings, plastic re-
placements for metal, and many
other war products.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

U. S. officials expect enough in
secticides and fungicides to take
care of commercial crops and vic
tory gardens, but urge growers to
conserve supplies of sprays and
dusts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Timely Hints
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent

Play is a necessary part of the
development and education OF
every child. For wholesome con-
structive play children need toys;
structive play children need toys;
need playmates; and they need
sympathetic adults. In time Of
war, it takes thought and careful
planning by parents to see that
the children's needs are met as
we'll as conditions will allow.
Good toys are toys with which
the child can do things; play
things that are just looked at are
of little value. Many of the best
toys are used by children of wide
ly differing ages. Blocks and sand
and painting materials, for ex-
ample, are used in a simple way
by the toddler but their use con-
tinues all through childhood. It
is good for a family to have some
of these toys that interest chill
dren of different ages. They help
to keep the family together. They
interest the children of the neigh
borhood and pave the way for
companionship among children of
differeRt ages as we'll as those of
the same age - companionshipS
which mean much in the develop
ment of children.
The French are said to add a
pinch of salt to their coffee. Such
pinch should be added just be-
fore the coffee is served, and does
add the last flavor touch to cof-
fee-making in the taste of many
people.
The scum which forms on cocoa
as it cools should not be discard
ed, since it contains bone building
material which is heaIthful. Just
beat the cocoa with an egg beaten
lightly, and the scum will be
broken up so that the cocoa can
be enjoyed with its full nutrition
al content.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

U. S. poultry laying flocks are
Is per cent larger than a year
ago and the production per bird
is 3 per cent higher.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06
Victory Farm
1,r,af NEWSx1
e8sSMA&SA By ROY H. GROUSE, Agent "
@ssRssssaahss j. HARVEY PAYNE Asst Agt.
BY ROY H. GROUSE, Agent

first week in May and continue
planting every two weeks until
danger of frost. By dividing up
the total bean acreage into sever
al paintings the labor problems
at picking time will not be so
great. This will enable most
bean crops to be harvested with
local labor. It is possible to plant
an early crop Of beans then plant
late crop after they are harvest
ed. Often times there are also
marketing advantages in having
beans coming on for several
weeks instead of putting all your
eggs in one basket and plant the
whole acreage at one time.
Growers of certified Irish pota-
toes are reminded that May 18th
is the closing date for making ap-
plication to the N. c. Crop I'm
provement Association for having
this years crop certified. Those
planting certified potatoes and
expecting to sell certified seed
should contact the County Agents
office at once and obtain appll-
cation blanks. The demand for
certified sequoia potatoes is in
creasing and the field for more
certified growers in Ashe county
is open.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-05-06

Down in the Solomons and on she
African coasts the Crocodile Beat or
tank lighter played most impor.
tant role in landing our invasion ar
mics. These self-propelled, light g.
fast boats haul tanks, artillery and
other equipment from the big ships
off-shore to the beach heads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-26
FALLAcY EXPLODED

1t has been common practice when
more taxes were needed by the Federal gov
crnment, to show that British government
income taxes are higher than our Federal
income taxes.
Congressman Celler-of New York, now
shows that is but half truth. He says:
THE British government collected so per
cent Of the total tax collections of that
country in the fiscal year 1941-42; whereas
in the United States, the Federal govern
ment in 1941-42 collected only 81 per cent
Of the total taxes
In other respects-notably in the alb
SERGE Of heavy local taxation, in the exemp-
ton 81 capital gains, and in the treatment
Of corporate dividends life insurance. pre-
miums and pension contributions-th Brit
ish tax system is less severe than ours.
''In preliminary report prepared by
he Legislative Reference Service of the
Libr.ry CT Congress, taxes reduced to per
capita basis were given as $191-Federal
alone in the United States-and $187 in
Britain. . II state local and other saxes
were added to the $191 estimate-Federal
the total per capita burden in this coun-
~ would be approximately $3.50. This es-
innate does not include increased taxes I'M
Ger the 1912 measure.
Before we can pass fair and just tax
laws, like Tor exsmple a pay-as-you-go plan,
we mus first dispel the idea that English
men comparatively, already pay more than
we.
Let US do away with the fallacy that
the Englishmen bear d heavier tax burden
than We