Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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'^1 SOIL LOSSES FROM ONE ACRE IN ONE YEAR BWtElAND I CONTiNUOUSCOTTOMi Good Pasture Sods Prover.-i Soil Erosion c-j ■ n;: cn..> .!iL-:ip fcc^ fcr i:vcst;r:; but, alS'i •:'ov3 10 be excells.'. c'0);servcr;. a:’ foil axb wa'.e;', sa;'• T. L. Coploy, foil cor;fer.xatio!iisT North Carolina Experi- v’i^ •! 'lie n a.I' Station. i :luas from their tc.fts that a graas jie-.'. 're sod docs three things: H) ! •, ..f a cover over the soil, pro- it froin healing action of I rains; (2) slows the movc- i me. .Is. of water, allowing it more too soak in and keeping it carrying away soil; and (2,) heavy mass of grass roots rally hold the soil in place. An exper ville FaM .ij • .th.ot good I effective a: is conservu.j meat a' the StalCj- Station i-f-f prove.! '.i.5ture is fi.most a- portected woodiav. ; 2 soil ;^Ild water. iram. At Uie beginrdng o' the expei'i- incnt a gjo.i, permanent sod was c.slohiiihed or. a 10 per cer.: slope. An adpacent field of the sam.e Rite, .slope 3,1 id soil tyjie was plant ed to cotTou. Water and soil meas uring devices were installed at Vic b i.fs of both field.s. J.turing the first year of the test while the pasture was beir.g established, some soil was lost. When averaged in with losses for succeeding seven years, the soil lost per year was three-tenths of a Ion per acre. The total loss for the succeeding seven years was only 140 pounds of soil per acre. The adjacent field of cotton during these same years lost a total of 475,000 pounds or 237 ton.s of soil per acre, 'J'he story on water run-off was rirnilar. Only seven-tenths of an iiich per acre wa slost from the pa.sture during the seven-year jKjriod. Water lost from the cotton field during the same period was Sto.9 inches pe racre or an average of 5.84 inches per acre per year. Copley and Woodhouse con- MORE ABOUT LIBRARY NEWS New books recently received are: Roosevelt in Retrospect, Gunther; Stillmeadow- Seasons, Taber; Innocents at Home, Consi- dine; Out of the Earth, Bromfield; A Diary from Dixie, Chestnut; We fell in love with Juebeck, Deant Virinie Ream and Mr. Lin- aln, Hubbard; Confederate Mu- ic, Harwell; The Turquoise Trail, 7 /set; Against the Tide, Elwood. 0-. ’■/ORE ABOUT Tobacco Red Hot Auction bid averages on s limited number of U. S. grades were: v Cutters, low lemon. $64, up $10, with an advanced price of $60; Lugs, choice lemon, $68, up $5 advance $66; fine lemon. $67, up $6, advance $65; fine orange, $67, up $8, advance $64; good lem.on, $64, up $9, advance $59; good orange, $63, up $11, advance $57; fair lemon, $56, up $10, advance $48; fair orange, $53, up $9, ad vances $44; low orange, $43, up $13, advance $30. Primines. fair orange. $44, up $10, advance $33; low orange, $32. up $8.50, advance $20; nondescript best thin, $16,50, up $4.25, ad vance $10. Armed with government loan rate sheets farmers followed the sales carefully to take advantage of the differential between what the buyers would bid and the government’s’ yardstick ^ on the various grades. But all down the line the buying companies—and not the governrfjent—got the bulk of. the offerings. The Flue-Cured Cooperativ’e Tobacco Stabiliazfion Corporation continued to lure members even af;er sales Tuesday—membership is necessary to get the benefit of support prices. Government loan rates this year are S45 per 100 pounds as com pared with S42’.,50 per 100 pounds in 1949. C. B. Stafford, sales sueprvis.n- at Fairmont, who has spent 30 years on market handing flue- cured tobacco, 16 of which were spent at Greenville, said the prices he saw Tuesday on most grades were the highest since 1919. Cigarette manufacturers which will be using tobacco brought on the Border Belt in their product Hiked the wholesale price of cigr arettes several days ago and sent the retail price up one to two cents. Production costs were blam ed. And during Tuesday’s auctions there were many farmers who weren’t forgetting that production costs had hit them, too. Many farmers expressed con cern Tuesday that since so much tobacco was in the fields when the belt opened, some of the com pany buyers might go to other belts later and reduce bidding competition for Border Belt to bacco remaining to be sold. Sales Supervisor D. T. Perry ol Fayetteville estimated the tot.3l offerings of his market between 300-thousand and 315-thousarid pounds. The market had a capacity sale. Perry explained and the av erage ranged between $56 and $58. •Sales Supervisor C. B. Stafford of the Fairmont market said the market sold 100,354 pounds'Tues day at and average of $58.61, There was a good break of tobacco and farmers seemed pleased with the prices. TARHEEL WILDUFE SKETCHES riSH Mchiu PVZZtE can you name them 7 In, Testimony Whereof, I have hereto set my hand an^ La^^**®^ my official seal at Raleigh, this 19th day of July, A. D. 1950. Thad Eure, Secertary of State. State of North Carolina, County of Hoke The foregoing ’certificate of Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina is adjudged to be correct. Let the Instrument, with the certificate be registered. Witnessed my hand, this 22 day of July, 1950. of the 9-12C 'U/fhD^at l-d, largemouth black bass; 2, pumpkinseed sunfish; 3, brook or speckled trout; small mouth black bass; 5-c, blue gill sunfish; 6-a, catfish; 7, yellow or raccoon perch. A. T. McLean, Jr., of the Lum- berton market reported 843,844 pounds sold for $494,220.01, for an average of $58.57 on opening day, highest in 53 years the Lum- berton market has bfign open. WANT ADS One new house for rent. McNeill. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN Washing maching for sale. Prac tically new Thor with automatic pump. Call 2431. Mrs. Joseph McNamara. IOC Good news for all sufferers with ringworm, childrens sores and all skin irritations! Hoke Drug Company now has the wonder ful, healing SWISS OINT MENT. “It heals without a scar.” TFC Several nice building lots for sale —close in—See Mrs. M. K. Mc Neill, Phone 3511, Raeford, N. C. 9-lOC FAI MONT “THE OLD RELIABLE” The Border Belt’s Biggest and Best Tobacco Market Sold on Opening Day, Tuesday, Aug. 1 1,003,054 Pounds Paid Out $587,900.54 Average $58.61 •I Higbtest opening day sale in the history of Fairmont Tobacco Market. TOBACCO GROWERS - Grade and sell your tobacco now in Fairmont. The Korean war and upset world conditions make it dangerous to keep tobacco in your pack houses. Fairmont Warehousesare not crowded. Sales are not blocked. Farmers can load their tobacco, drive to Fairnont, Sell and return home same day. ♦ We Welcome Farmers To Fairmont — Not A Parking Meter In Our Town Fairmont Tobacco Market C. B. Stafford, Sales Supervisor Antiques and curios. Hours 6 P. M. till 10:30 P. M. In a building in the back yard of Mrs. Ina T. Lentz’s home. TFC STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF STATE MAC’S WELDING shop: Portable Electric and Acetylene welding. One mile west on Highway 211, Raeford, N. C. TFC FOR. SALE: Gulf kerosene and heating oil. Telephone 5966. Teal Oil Company. TFP I have F.H.A. and G.I. Loans available now. Julian Wright. TFC FOR SALE AND RENT: Farm trailers for sale or rent, Roland Covington. 8-llP LEGALS PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLU’nON To All to Whom These Pres ents May Come—Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satis faction, by duly authenticated re cord of the proceedings for the voluntary dissplution thereof by the unaniivous consent of all the stockholders, deposited Jn' my of fice, that the HOKE EXCHANGE COMPANY, a corporation of this State, whose principal office is situated in the City of Raeford County of Hoke, State of North Carolina (Zeb E. McDaniel being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served), has complied with the requirements of Chapter 55, Gen eral Statutes, entitled “Corpora tions,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now Therefore, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of the State of North Carolna, ho hereby certify that the said corporation did, on the 19th day of July, 1950, file in my office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings a- foresaid are now oh file in my said office as provided by law. Mrs. Ann Poling, 609 Delawwe SL, Indianapolis, IndianUj who was suffering from deficiencies of Vitamins Bi, B,, Iron, and Niacin, smiles as she pours her self another cup of coifee. ^ Mrs. Poling says life lately is like it used to be years ago ... “that is, of course, since I’ve been taking HADACOL.” She can't get over what a difference HADACGL has made in her outlook on life. Mrs. Poling says: “Three monflis ago a good friend bf mine told me about HADACOL—she knew how much stomach distress I have had. Any type of food that was fried or that nad acid in it I just couldn’t eat. It affected my sleep, too. In fact, I eotddn't have been in a worse condition. When I ate what I wanted to I felt mis erable and when I didn’t eat these things—I didn’t have a proper diet and still felt bad. Then, when I started taking HADACOL, 1 felt better immediately. Fve got a bottle in the ho/ise now—and will continue to keep HADACOL from now on. I have told many folks about HADACOL—and tb^ all thank me for telling them about HADACOL. lliey all tove gotten wo^erful renilts froim Il^ACOL like I have. Now 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as administratrix of the estate of John K. Mymford, deceased, late of Hoke County, this is to notify all persons having claims againts said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at her home op or before the 29th day of June, 1951, or this notice will be plead- eat anjfthing I want and get a good sleep. 1 can’t praise HADACOL enough.” HADACOL Can Help You, Tool . . , as it has helped thousands of others vAose systems lacked Vitamins Bi, B,, Iron and .Niacin. Yes, even hundreds of doctors have recommended HADACOL to their patients. The HADACOL formula is so effective for stom- ache distress, nervousness, in somnia, constipation, aches and pains of neuritis, and a general run-down condition caused by such deficiencies. Make Up Yonr Mind ... to give HADACOL a chance to help you, as it has helped countless thousands of others. Re member, there are no substitutes for HADACOL. Always insist on the genuine HADACOL. No risk involved. Buy a bottle of HADA COL, either the trial size, $1.25. or the large family or hospital size, $3.50, and if HADACOL does not help you your money will be refunded. © 1950, The LeBlanc Corporation ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 29th day of June. 1950. Lucille H. Mumford, admini stratrix. 5-lOP NOTICE OF DISSOLU’nON OF EDINBURGH COTTON MILLS COMPANY, PHONE 5676 RAEFORD, N. C. FOR A BETTER KINR OF DRV GLEANIN6 a partnership Notice is hereby given that the partnership of Edwin Morgan, Ruth McK. Morgan, Elise Mor gan, James L. Morgan, M. Morris Morgan, and James C. McKinnon, as partners, conducting a textile manufacturing business imder the firm name and style of Edinburgh Cotton Mills Company, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. This 3rd day of July, 1950. EDWIN MORGAN RUTH McK. MORGAN ELISE MORGAN JAMES L. MORGAN M. MORRIS MORGAN JAMES C. McKINNON Formerly doing business as Edinburgh Cotton Mills Company 9-14C 'BETTER TRY SANIITONIE-IT'S THE BEST DRY CLEANING IN TOWN" Even our most exacting customers praise SANITONE— they call it the best dry cleaning in town. They like the way it goes to work on hard-to-clean garments; takes out more dirt. Stubborn spots and stains are gone. No trace of dry cleaning odor either with this really scientific dtv cleaning method. Bring in your garments today—yoa’ll give top honors to S4NITONE, too. McNEILL GLEANERS 'm 'S / ^,1. V r
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1950, edition 1
8
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