Newspapers / The News Reporter (Whiteville, … / Oct. 9, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 4" '3:' K'TOBER 9, 1924 -R?1)AV THE NEWS REPORTER PAGE THREE A BREAD AND BUT- tide. On a recent trip through a' as soon as the land FR CROP A- 1 .,! A-' j butt1' cent VirPr" little '- penti"111"1 chile ;-: :" Agricultural & A. C. L. R. R. Co.) ,-iaceo as a "bread for the reason -timafed that seven tobacco dollars are producing areas to feed, automobiles, furniture,, clothing, ,;, and necessities. In , c Cavolinas this bread i, v for the need of a :l few things that will -..ter on in this article. :,lson 1923) the states auced something like muiu1s of tobacco, the forecast is for f only 477,793,000 jibout 22 per cent crop. While part , ;i decrease in acre yield was greatly m ; v..rable weather prominent tobacco producing county ! ready." u was noticeable that the stubble had , been left standing in many fields and that apparently nothing had been done to help prepare the land for next year's crop. In the Business Farmer's Calendar, Sept. 13th, 1924, issue of the Pro gressive Farmer, the following advice is given relative to sowing rye on next year's tobacco land: "Most tobacco growers who do not practice an organized rotation are losing land by the washing of the soil. They are also losing money by low yields because of poor soils that are in need of being built up by cover crops. Next year's tobacco land needs to be sowed to Abruzzi rye this month, If the land is thin, then winter or hairy vetch should be sowed with the rye. It is not rich land that makes tobacco cure into off-grades it is unbalanced fertility primarily, and failure to jive the rich-land crop the right treatment m snacme and can be made Preparing The Land Two prominent authorities, F. G Moss and H. A. McGee, of the North Carolina Tobacco Branch station, have the following to say about land prepartion for tobacco: "The cultivation of tobacco is somewhat similar to that of cotton under boll weevil conditions. The rapid growth and development of the plant must be kept in mond. The preparation of the land should be done immediately or not too long be fore the plants are to be set. This provides a loose soil in which to plant, and is much more desirable than a compact one. The field should be plowed as easily in the spring as possible stubble land plowed in the fall or early winter so that any vegetation that might be on the land will rot. Where rye is to be turned under, it is advisable to do this at coat collars cuffs, cording to a dispatch city. NOTICE APPLICATION FOR A PARDON Human hair is being used in Lou-1 west fifty seven (57) yards to a J in the town of Whitevflle and begin don by some women to decorate their stake, thence about south about one i ning at a stake in the eastern edge , nuiiurea. anu ninety-live uy; yams oi vonege suieeu iuu iceuium wfic and blouses, ac- , , , . r R Toddsf line thence 1 it intersects with the northern line from that i wjtn saj(j q r Todds' line about N. of Williamson street and running i W. to G. R. Todds and G. W. Beck's j thence Eastwardly parallel with Wil- ! corner, thence with G. W. Beck's ; liamson street 307 feet and 6 inches line about north to the public road, to a stake the second corner of thence with said road to the begin- Richard M. Lewis let; thence north nine, containing: fifteen acres, more wardlv parallel with Madison street Notice is hereby given that appli-; 0r less. ! and with the line of said Richard M. cation will be made to the Governor; This 20th day of Sept, 1924. Lewis lot 100 feet to a stake the of North Carolina for the pardon of! c. C. MOORE, Mortgagee. j third corner of said Richard M. Erastus Huggins, convicted at j (out oct 23) 'Lewis lot; thence Westwardly par February Term,. 1923, of the Super-! . 1 allel with Williamson street 307 feet ior court of Columbus county for I NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UN-' and six inches to the said Eastern the crime of manslaughter of Walter! DER MORTGAGE line of College street; thence south Dudley and sentenced to the state wardly along the Eastern line of prison for a term of twenty years..; By yirtue Qf the pQWer q gal ! College street one hundred feet to All persons who will protest this i contained in a certain mortgage deed ! the beginning. pardon are invited to forward their; made by J T. Best and wife to the; Dated this the 9th day of Sept. '24 protest to the Governor of North Bank of Columbus on the 17th day ! BANK OF COLUMBUS, Mortgagee. Carolina at Raleigh, N. C, without of Feb 1920 to secure a note of ! Powen & Lewis. Attorneys. delay. . ' even date therewith due and pay-! ftnf nr. Qth) This the 24th day of Sept., A. D., ablfi on the 17th dav of Anri 19V ; out octsmu MRS. DAISY HUGGINS. (out oct 16) a;-- Ti' V th i ,i ...... ami topping. There W more money in showing a i nnn v,,u frti,nn . on J LfK Uliva .)X UMUtCU ell O.J ueilLS Ki'c in this . tv,.-, nno iiviii vm.- tai l- Lima ill j j j J u 1 1 .! o per acre at 40 cents a pound. Land th:u will produce 1,000 pounds of tobacco per acre will produce more corn, wheat, oats, rye, cotton, and other crops than land that makes only GOO pounds per acre. But it does not necessarily follow that ''rich-land tobacco" will bring a lower price than medium or poor land tobacco. If wc change our fer tilizer formula to meet the change that takes place in our land .'hen it is being improved in fertility, and also adjust our method of culture to the better land, then we will make more tobacco that need not be of low er quality, and at the same time we are .Getting the land in shape to produce higher yields of other crops. Because we grow tobacco and find it a profitable money crop is no rea ve-. nr.. ;; Pel' ('eoriria growers ' have not only , . e : r a c r e a ge , b u t , . .'; ;y.ore pounds per . : : much more fa- :i'.n. T ART FIGHTING to commence to . " e;vp next year. By " e er per acre pro i merest of a larger : : n of quality to v.eeks ago a popular ;: a.il carried an ar-i.-iacco stubble be .y .i. to conserve : ture; to destroy :::d feeding places, e LoV)acco diseas - : ument of tobacco ...niiiunded bv the , :' (.tie of the most :.:r.v S buying 'and : : :-ht leaf tobacco, was passed on to the press, a few ': v writer of this ar- V NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE last two or three weeks previous to planting, and in nil cases before it Under and by virtue of power of . . , . , i sale contained m a certain mormage has made too ram: a growtn. i i i i v, i ou need made and executed on the 13th The soil should be plowed fairly day of March 1923, by H. L. Todd deep. Getting Un a little clay on ! and wife, I. C. Todd to C. C. Moore the lighter soils will not hurt. Fol-! to sure the payment of two bonds low the plow with section harrow to Default having been made in the : payment oi said note at its ma-: w turity the undersigned will offer for sale and sell for cash to the high est bidder at the court house door in the town of Whiteville at 12 o'clock noon on the 10th Day of October, 1924, the property described in said mort gage, to-wit : A certain tract or parcel of land in i Kryptok Glasses J X -A Xi J. i. 1 A I 7 X J A J JJ X A. V-' Vy -A a. prevent clods, and disc thoroughly just before putting in fertilizer. The idea,, of course, is to get the soil in as fine condition as possible. It costs around $150.00 per acre to produce and harvest a crop of tobacco; this is counting all time and labor; so, without this thorough preparation and intensive cultivation, the grower is taking too great a chance for so large an expenditure of j time and money. For most soils in this state tobacco should be planted on a bed. This is necessary in order that good drain age may be had. For the eastern countis, where the water-level is near the surface, it is advisable to bed rather high, and by all means j plant on four furrow beds instead township. Columbus county, State of even date therewith, for the sum ot Aorth Larolma, adjoining the of one hundred dollars ($100.00) lands of J. Yv Wilson, L, K. Fuller and interest on the same from date . and others, and bounded as follows, at the rate of six per cent per an-lviz: num, due and payable on the 15th j First tract: Situated in the town day of Aug. 1923, $50.00 and on j of Whitevill'e and beginning at a January 1st, 1924, $50.00 default j strike in the western line of Madison having been made in the payment of: street 100 feet northwardly from the same the undersigned will offer where it intersects with the northern for sale and sell at public sale to ; line of Williamson street and run ning thence westwardly parallel with tn : ix:K the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the town of Whiteville, N. C, on Tuesday, the 21st of Oct, 1924 at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed tract of land to wit: Beginning at a stake on the north feet to the said western line of Madi-1 side of the Mollie and Gum Swamp son street and thence Southwardly road and runs thence about south along the said western line of Madi- about one hundred and thirteen son street 100 feet to the beginning (113) yards to a stake thence about Second Tract: Lying and being Williamson street 5U t leet and si inches to a stake thence northwardly parallel with Madison St. 100 ft to aj stake, thence eastwardly parallel with Williamson street 307 and 1-2 : rj. Affords a comfort which is appreciated by those who want iear or far vision in one pair of glasses. They g keep your eyes young in R looks as well as in useful- 2 ness. No line, seam or hump to blur the vision. Eyes examined free. DR. VINEBERG EYE SPECIALIST Maonic Temple, Wilmington, N. C. 1BBBEBIS3BE son why we should allow our system j of two furrows, as is generally prac- Malaria , Leaves Heavy Mark Malaria, unfortunately, does not end with the br;akir.? "f '-'hills and reducing of Fever. Ewrs :-fter the patient is free from actual illness, the marks on his system are plain to see. V rality is weak, appetite poor, weight fallen "if. spirits low. In such con ditions Wir.u rsrn ith's Chill Tonic, a reliable aati-malaria jresenption is invaluable. Wintersmith's Chill Tonic builds up and restores what the malarial fever has taken away. It enri. h-js and purifies the blood, aids the appetite, tones up the system, hastens the return of health and strength. Taken as you foel Chills and Fever coming on,Wntersmith'.-i Chill Tonic gives prompt and certain relief; and a long siege of Mala ria can often he avoided. Its beneficial effects have heen proved in thousands of cases, ever " yars of continued use. At your drug sr. ire. Popular size, 60c; mam moth size, SI. Made only by the Winter uaith Chemical Co., Inc. Louisville, Ky. -Adv. of farming to be one of soil ex haustion. Rye and vetch, or even rye and crimson clover, sowed now on well prepared land will serve as a cover crop through the winter, and if plowed down next spring before very heavy growth has been made, will make the land richer, and with uroper management will make the , tobacco crop more profitable. Un- less there is a large quantity of veg , etation on the land, disking, thor ! ough disking, will make the neces sary seedbed. Sow forty-five to sixty pounds of rye and twenty to , thirty pounds of vetch seed per acre . For sandy soils, use 600 pounds of ! 9-3-3 fertilizer, - and 450 pounds of 1 12-4-0 fertilizer for clay soils. Sow ticed there. Rows should be laid off with a view to carrying all sur plus water out of the field. Avoid making ponds of water at any place in the fields. Provide drainage for all low places whre the water is like ly to collect." FREPARE STORAGE HOUSE FAR SWEET POTATOES 1B23IQBBSHSBBBIIQIBBBBBBBISBBQ I'll BBBBBBiBBEBEBB- n B B a B 1 Halt's Catafffffia claim for it rid your system of Catarrh or, Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold by druggists for over 40 years F. J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo. Ohio r i NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAI OCTOBER 13TH TO 17TH, 1924 i civc HVJ A Social Event An Arena of Friendly Com petition. A Medium of Exchange for iaeas and Property HOME-COMING WEEK Annual Vacation Time An Educational Opportunity A Reflection oi Agncuituiai Optimism. An Annual Census of Progres sive Agriculture. A Pageant ofProgress YOU WILL SEE the best Cattle, Swine, Sheep and Poultry, Products of the Farm and Home; Practical Demonstrations daily by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs and Vocational Schools .'me Art Show, including a loan exmoic num . r ty, repreaentine- some of the best American artists, A fe Size Cow fStatuarv) made from butter bya iamou8 ulptor; The Biggest Carnival, two train. loads , toi 'er tamment Row; 20 Distinct Free Acts! twice daily, on Kace Track in front of Grandstand; Races every day, witn uni form purses of $500 each; Mammoth Cotton Vr rw ing 10 carloads of cotton to construct; Licensed A.K U vog ahw: Fireworks every night: No DuJiMpments, . Special Reduction in RR. fare on all Regular and SpecjaUrains MEET US IN RALEIGH AT THE N.C. STATE FAIR "It Shows North Carolina Raleigh, Sept. 26. "It will soon be time to harvest the sweet potato crop and preparations should be made in advance to properly care for it. Many of the larger growers now use modern sweet potato stor age houses. If this house has been used before it should be thoroughly cleaned before storing the potatoes," says Robert Schmidt, assistant hor ticulturist for the State College Ex periment station. Directions for doing this are giv en by Mr. Schmidt as follows: First, disinfect the house by spraying the floors and walls with a solution of formaldehyde one pint of 40 per cent formulin to 25 gallons of wa ter or with a solution made by dis solving one pound of copper sulphate (blue stone) in 25 gallons of water. It is advisable to spray a second time about 24 hours later. Then start the fires and dry out the house. All crates or other contain ers which have been used before should also be thoroughly disinfected. Storage in crates is preferable to storage in bins because it permits of more thorough ventilation and of greater convenience in handling. Ventilated slat barrels can also be used to advantage. "Order your crates now, get your storage house ready and avoid delay at digging time," says Mr. Schmidt. "Information on curing and storing sweet potatoes may be obtained by writing to the Division of Horti culture, State College Extension Service, Raleigh, N. C." a B H a a s a B B D B B B B B We list during October subject to prior sale: Six second-hand Tourings B fl Fairly Good Shape Four not quite so good d) each IVJI V I Citizens of Australia who do not vote at federal elections must pay a ten-dollar fine for their negligence. B B B Gome Sn f? IrTi III -Tutfs Pills- Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever they wish. Cause food to assimilate. Nourish the body, give appetite. DEVELOP FLESH m B B B B fl B B B B B LEWIS iOTO IB) PA 5 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBPBBBBBBBBBBBBBBD TABOR, NORTH CAROLINA f IX T 11 O K"HKMHww v' ....... 4t ti Em "V o ti (B 2 1 r so inn uj oc u. y -j. - BUT VOTE FOR W. B. ROBERTS FOR SHERIFF llf T am elected Iwillbe tveryboay's Sheritt I; i ! m i : 1 I ' i ! si - T ;! 'I 11 i' B ' 1: a f - B B B B B a a a it '4 1 B D B i f ( 1! s U B B B "4- ,t r 1 m :l 1; I 1! .1 t -, - . ... -
The News Reporter (Whiteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1924, edition 1
3
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