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THE NEWS40VBNAL
THUBSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951'
hocnlatioii Of
So)pbeaii Seed Is A
Most For Farmers
Hudson, Iowa—Inoculation of
soybean seed is a must if farmers
are to be sure of peak soybean
yields this year to meet the gov-
ermnoit’s production goals, ad-
viflW Geo. M. Strayer, secretary
of 0»e American Soybean Asso
ciation.
llany farmers believe that once
a field has been inoculated with
the proper bacteria, there is no
longer any need to inoculate each
time soybeans are planted, Stray-
er says. Although the bacteria that
form nodules and fix nitrogen on
Hie roots of soybean plants can
live over in the soil from one year
to another, they fail to do so many
times. This happened in Iowa last
year, when many fields of soy
beans in north Iowa failed to form
Qodules on their roots
When a soybean crop doesn't
set nodules, it may mean a less
in yield as high as 20 bushels per
acre, Strayer says. Since unino
culated soybeans do not supply
thei rown nitrogen, it may mean
that more of the soil's nitrogen
will be drawn out than can be re-
placed by $20 worth of commer
cial fertiliaer per acre.
E\^n on land where ths bac
teria have successfully wintered
over, freshly inoculated fields
outjield uninoculated fields. Ino
culated soybeans outyldded im-
inoculated soybeans by two bu
shels pe racre in Indiana offici il
test plots in 1950, according to
Strayer. He believes that this in
creased yield is brought about
because inoculating the seed places
live, active bacteria where they
can go to work at once instead
of having to wait until the roots
grow out to the bacteria.
Inoculation is a positive factiir
in the production of soybeans. It
should be as much a part of every
farmer’s practices as the use of
high yielding varieties, weel con
trol. proper planting and good,
careful combining, Strayer con
cludes.
0
Stewart To Play
Lead h Marsludl
Williams Picture
James Stewart will play the
lead role in the motion picture
based on the life of Marshall Wil
liams of Godwin, it was an-
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Dr. Erie Downins
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
OFFICE HOURS: 9-12 A. M. — 2-5 P. 51. — 7-8 P. M.
220-21-22 Huske Bldg.
PHONES: Office 3983 — Res. 3468
X-RAY LABORATORY
T.pt the family have their cake and eat find ^t iPa m fake
butliot cake, inrtead it'a a fluffy c^lateigOTge mol^ A^fUTOriii
Mnd«» and decorated with moxaela of aenn-aweet ehoeolate, me tovor w
cij^rd cups, in a liiHf mold or pile it in ahezbet glasses, but herei
Mrt.-BdtaT.Crt.
1 envelope unflavored gelatine teaspoon salt
1% cups milk cup sugar ,
1 package semi-sweet chocolate 8 eggs, separated
1 teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatine in milk in top part of double boiler. Add % of the
package ^ semi-sweet chocolate moraels, salt and 2 ^blespoons
the^r. Cook over hot water, stimng ««9iuentty
mpltpd and eelatine is thoroughly dissolved. Beat with rotary oeater
Slitn^mwth^ K ere yolksWhtly; add hot
Btantly, and return to double boiler. Cook and stir 8 ““"tes Iwgw.
Remove from heat; chill until the consistency of
Beat egg whites until stiff; add remauung sugar continue beafang
until very stiff; add vanilla. Fold in chocolate mixture. Turn luto a
TeSp teTpVnVihffl pptil a™. Cnmpld; it dMired “frort” l»P ..nd.id.a
with whipped cream; garnish with remaining semi-BW«et chocolate
morsels and pecans, YIELD: 6 to 8 servings.■
8,000,000 were issued during
•World War II. His floating cham
ber and short-stroke piston are
said to have virtually revolution
ized the gun industry.
0—
Stole Collie
Answers Timely
Farm QaestioDS
QUESTION: Is the new rat bait,
warfarin, poisonous to farm ani
mals?
ANSWER: Warfarin is dmiger-
ous to domestic farm animals—
and even to human beings—^if tak
en in a large single dose or in re
peated small doses over a period
of several days. There is also
danger of “secondary poisoning.”
That is, cats, dogs, and hogs may
be poisoned by eating warfarin-
poisoned rodents each day for
several days.
L. C. Whitehead, rodent control
specialist at State College, says
the bait should be placed where
small children, irresponsible per
sons, and domestic animals can
not get at it. 'Wherever a hazard
exists, protected feeding stations
should be used.
QUl^TION: How can gnibs be
controlled in the lawn?
ANSWER: Use 5 per cent DDT
dust, 5 per cent chlordane dust, or
3 per cent benzene hexachloride-
5 per cent DDT dust at the rate
of 40 pounds per acre. This will
be about one pound per 1,000
square feet.
0
The wheat in a loaf of bread
that sells for 15»to 16 cents brings
the farmer only about three cents.
and a half million acres of cotton^
—about 8 per cent of the,crop.
Defoliating chemicals were ap
plied last year to more than one
Fayetteville, N. C.
y'''
nounced this week.
Stewart is regarded as one of
Hollywood’s brightest stars and
scored successes recently in “Har
vey” and the “Jackpot.”
"The Man With A Record” has
•cen tentatively chosen as the
title for the film.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer recent
ly signed a contract with Williams
to produce the movie and actual
filming is expe.cted to get under
way this summer.
Before that time, however, Wil-
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Let’s see what it means to own a Roadmaster.
It means, first of all, that you’re a shrewd judge of
fine manufacture. Nowhere will you find a mecha-.
nism more skilfully fitted part to part with scrupu
lous precision—^engineered to stricter standards of
fine-car quality—than the deep-framed and durable
Roadmaster chassis.
It means, also, that you possess keen apprecia
tion of everything that makes for unsurpassed
performance.
'For there’s more,,to this dazzling beauty than its
thrilling toke-off. There’s the surplus of power that
you need to make you the master of busy traffic or
open road—plus the velvet magic of Dynaflow Drive
(at no extra cost, mind you).
There’s the level-going luxury of ample roadweight
buoyantly balanced on coil springs on every wheel
—and the security of brakes specifically engineered
for firm control of this great-powered beauty.
Tbm m HCNKY J. TAYLOR, ABC N.lwark, tvatr Monde/ evening.
But there’s still another distinction to being a
Roadmaster owner.
It marks you as one who buys wisely, and welL Size
for size, pound for pound, feature for feature, few
cars can even approach what your dollars will buy
in this finest of Buicks. . . i,
There’s much more to he discovered by a "visit to
any Buick dealer’s showroom.
There’s the sumptuous softness of cushions, the
custom excellence of fabrics and interior trim, the
grace and charm of every line and contour.
So if you’ve dreamed of sometime owning a car
superbly fine, there’s no time like the present—
and no car like Roadmaster for making dreams
eome true.
trim mmd moMi
Year Kty to Gfoolor Volot
i*c TUoi. Com
II () V l)\l ASTI,
(list otn Hu Hi hy HuivI:
Hams Bowers, script writer, and
Armand Deutsch, producer, will
accompany Williams to Cumber
land county to “get acquainted
with the background for the pic
ture.” They will also visit Cale-
cinnia prison farm where Wil-
liam.s served time on a' murder
charge, and other places in North
Carolina.
After his pardon in 1930, Wil
liams started making a name for
himself in gun circles. He invent
ed the Army carbine, of which
QUESTION: I have heard that
if beet seeds are soaked in water
for a day before planting, they
will germinate better and more
quickly. Is this true?
ANSWER: Yes. The beet “seed”
is really a dried fruit containing
one or more small hard seeds.
Soakihg the “seeds” in water will
allow moisture to come into con
tact with the true seeds and there
by bring about quicker .germina-
READY-MIX CONCRETE
For immediate Delivery on your job.
We contract floors, porches, drives and
Commercial Buildings.
We will form pour and finish your floor
complete.
SCOTLAND CONCRETE CO.
LAURINBURG, N. C.
Joseph R. Easley, Mgr.
Phone 692
tion.
wmmmmmmmmmmm
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF RAEFORD
\
of Raeford in the State of North Carolina at the close of business on April 9. 1951
’ ASSETS
1. Cash,balances with other banks, including reserve balances,
and cash items in process of collection - - ■$ 759,858.
2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaran-
tCBCl —- —.i--r - —
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions - ^ \992.3J
6. Loans and discounts (including $6.04 overdrafts) 535.36U.9l
7. Bank premises owned $11,139.28, furniture
$11,877.64 ; -
11. Other assets -•
and fixtures
23,016.92
9,454.76
12. TOTAL ASSETS
.$2,719,983.22
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 523,161.05
15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal ^
L.... 41,860.74
savings) - —
16. Deposits of States and political^bdivisions - >
18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.)
19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,518,714.50
23. Other liabilities -
3,102.81
15,261.48
24 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obli-
, 1 ^ ...$2,533,975.98
gations shown below)
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
25. Capital* -•
26. Surplus
27. Undivided profits
50,000.00
125,000.00
11,007.24
29. TOTAL CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS - 186,007.24
. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,719,983.22
30
*This bank’s capital consists of common stock with
^ total par value of $50,000.00
MEMORANDA
31 Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other
■ . ..$ 209,800.00
purposes ^
I, R. B. Lewis, Exec. Vice President, of the above-named bank, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly re
presents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth,
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
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