Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / June 29, 1923, edition 1 / Page 7
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- Fire, Life, Accident, Health and Eond Insurance Farms and City Property Mortgage Loans tit t in ".i t " ' r.'n C JUNT s J - will enroll you and start you on the way to owner ship. We will put the money in a local bank, at in' terest Each week f make an additional payment. Soon your payments plus the interest paid ; tythe bank will make the car yours. So plan to get out into the fields and woods down to the beach or stream the family and you in the Ford Sedan. It is ready for business or pleasure anytime you step into the driver's seat and put your foot on the starter button. It is a par for all weather with real comfort - for everyone. Anjd now it is within your v reach. Come in today get full details. Ik JIFNnFR SON MOTOR T,0. 3 Authorized Ford Sales & Service MONROE, N. C. 1 , 1 1 .... ' If Monroe Bread is not as good or better than the best you can buy, ask for your money back. If you like it just as well or better than any other bread, we will certainly appreciate it if you will insist on your HOME TJOWN MADE BREAD. Monroe Bread is guar anteed to stand the test. ' MONROE AND WADESBORO. Raisin and Graham Bread at all times. glj1- I MONROE BAKERY : FOR THE SEASON : y-. .". ' APPETITES IIAVE TO BE DIED DUTJuG TilE WARFJ DAYS V Crispy, Fresh Fruits and Vege- ta Dies are noi aay looua which .1 ,.5 - appeal You will find them here 7 J v T . in plenty. " IvKf . ' Your - grocer, is- your assistant. a ' He- helps you solve your table z! problems.- ' , - '. We are at the service of our cus , tomcrs at all times. It is our aim to supply your needs ' and taste 1 'with the BEST and FRESHEST ea.taDic3 to dg ikxcl van on us ior ' groceries and SERVICE. ' , ( ia 6 v Story of How Union County Man Uuilt Up Poor Land is Sent , Out From Raleigh Raleigh, June 27. A striking dem onstration of how to build up poor land by the use of lime and legumes is to be seen oil the farm of Mr. U. T. Belk, who lives ten miles north of f ., , , TT: i ITL. J iuumue in uiuuu county, me ueniuii stration was put on by Mr. Belk at the request of County Agent T. J. W. Broom, and under the supervision of iE. C. Blair, extension agronomist for the state college and department of agriculture. In telling about this demonstration, Mr. Blair says that the soil on which"" it is located is of a gray, floury type, very low in fer tility and full of rocks. The demonstration began in 1921 when Mr. Belk spread two tons of limestone per .acre over one-half , of his field and left the rest of the field without lime. This was done during the month of May. Soy beans were grown on the land that year, followed by wheat in the fall. It was found that both the crops responded well to lime, and that the wheat was much better where the soy beans were turned under,' as compared with where they were cut for hay. ' Only a small amount of fertilizer was used per acre on the field that year. "In the Spring of 1922," says Mr. Blair, "Mr. Belk drilled red clover on top of his wheat. By July 10th the clover on the unlimed part of the field was nearly all dead while that on the limed land was doing well. Since that time the clover has mark ed where the lime was used and weeds have shown where it was not used.". In March of. this, year Mr. Belk applied 200 pounds of a 10-0-4 ferti lizer per, acre over the entire field. The clover grew about twenty inches high with an excellent stand where the lime was used. .The harvest was over two tons of hay per acre by ac tual weight, according to Mr. Blair's figures, and the best yield was se cured where the soy beans were turn ed under two years ago in 1921. Mr. Blair found that on the unlimed part of, the field there was only an occa sional bunch of clover scattered among the weeds. Where the soy beans were cut off the yield of clover was only 900 pounds of hay, as com pared to about 1,700 pounds where the beans had been turned under, showing that organic matter and lime were both needed for the most suc cessful growth of crops on this soil. In, reporting the experiment, : Mr. Blair says, "Every acre of the good clover on the limed area gathered at leas $18 worth of nitrogen from tne air. ma tne crop Deen turned under this would have gone to en rich the soil, but since it was cut for hay no great improvement is to be expected from the crop this year. The second crop, however, should do as well as the first, and as it is to be turned under, it will furnish a lar ger-quantity of humus and nitrogen to the soil. The clover hay that Mr. Belk cut this spring will more than pay for the lime, fertilizer and seed, and the improvement that he may secure in his soil with the second crop will be clear profit." NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXE CUTION PHONE 1C5. THE GHO FOH SERVICE. Nnrtli Carolina. TTninn Cnuntv Tn the Superior Court. ' G. M. Tucker, flaintilt, vs. Mt. Cal vary A. M. E. Zion church and G. W. Hunter. .1. S. Masspv RirVmrd Cnth- bertson, Wade Cress, B. B. Blakeney et ais., iTUstees, ueienaants. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Union county in the above entitled action, and by virtue of an order made by w. BrocK, Juage hnlHinc the courts of the 13th Judi cial District of North Carolina, at the March term, 1922, of the Superi or Court 01 union county, to wmcn reference is hereby craved, I will on Monday, the 2nd day of July, 1923, at twelve o'clock, at the court house door of said county in Monroe, M r anil tn thn hichpst bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the right, title and interest wnicn tne above named defendants have in and tn tho fnllnwin r described real estate lying and being in the city of Monroe between Church ana Morris streets, and on Church Alley, ana Known as fho ViiircVi Int. nf the Mt. Calvarv A. M. E. Zion church, it bein- the same property conveyed by w. Jti. ritzger .ii tn rha tn.Ww nf Mt. Calvarv A M. E. Zion church on or about the 1st day of January, 1881. See deed reg istered in the oince oi Kegister oi Deeds for Union county in Book 12, 10S t whin reference is here- by craved for a more particular des- cnption. This property is sold to satisfy the plaintiff for laborers ; and material man's lien docketed against said prop erty on the 18th day of January, 1921, a mhwnra in made to the lien docket for a more particular descnp- This the 19th day of May, 1923. . . ; CLIFFORD FOWLER, ' Sheriff of Union County, N. C NOTICE 0F ADMINISTRATION oHfieH aa administrator of the estate of John E. Haigler, late of Goose Creek township, notice is hereby given that persons indebted to the estate are requirea to iubkb uy r,t- nf same at once. Persons hold ing claims against the estate are re quired to present the same before the 18th day of May, 1924, or this notice will be plead m oar oi meir recovery on.;, ha 1Stfc nv nf I'.av. 1923. S. E. KAIGLER, Administrator , of John IS. Hairier, aeceasea W; 7. IIAr.Gr.TT, D:dcr in G. B. CALDWELL, Manager. With a view of serving the public, we are giving some questions and answers in connection with Fire Insurance policies. We expect to have other questions and answers follow this : ' . are two policies covering the property, one written by the "A" Insurance Company for $100,000, and the other writ ten by the "B" Insurance Company for $50,000. A fire oc curs that causes $75,000 damage. How much of this loss will the "B" company be required to pay? Answer: $25,000. (Lines 101 to 105, New York Stand ard Policy, "Stipulations and Conditions.") Question 4 : At what time of day does a policy take .effect? Answer: Noon (Standard Time). (Lines 106 and 107, "Stipulations and Conditions." T P. Dillon & Sons LET US SERVE YOU. June, the month of weddings, calls for wed ding gifts. A gift of furniture is practical and lasting. People are realizing that a gift of furinture is a dependable and lasting gift. SUGGESTIONS Console Tables Breakfast Room Sets Dining Room Sets Lamps Cedar Chests . ' Desks . Clocks Complete China Dinner Sets Book Cases Rugs , Windsor Chairs Pictures . Telephone Stands FACTOR NO. 1 Patented "Vea" heating-element that will not burn out. The. heating wire is permanently sealed against those ele ' ments which cause burn-outs. FACTOR NO. 2 A complete new 5-pound heating unit FEE if your Do-ver-DOMANCO ever burns out. ' , FACTOR NO. 3 Rugged, rigid, pure nickel terminal posts and phosphor bronze connections that will not rust or corrode. , FACTOR NO. 4 RICE, including steel stand, complete, $5.00. . FACTOR NO. 5 . . Double-life Veriflex cord that will net kink ; easily re movable reinforced plug. MONROE HARDWARE CO. Retail Department Phone No. 11 D?iS. HAY AIZSAI33- OSTEOPATHS Will Open an Office in. MONROE, TUESDAY, tlAY 29. Will also use (E. R. A.) Electronic Reactions of Abrams in diagnosis and treamcnt. Miss Callie Futch will "be associated with us. . Office over PLUiiri : 7 AND": .'Very V "- C ' ah; -.-1.3 i r.:c3 i UllUvlMuili V. J u i j i
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1923, edition 1
7
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