Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / March 2, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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_ Q D r\ D T Q WIDE-OPEN RACE IN BOYS TOURNAMEN1 IN NEW LINCOLNTON HOUSE Stop the Lincolnton girls! That’s the battle cry heard these days around the Western AA Conference. Jack Kiser’s Wolver ettes, winners of the Western AA Crown for 10 seasons, were sched ued to carry a 69-game win streak into their game yesterday after noon at Lincolnton. The Lines, heavy favorites to annex the crown in their division of the big Western AA tournament this week, was slated to hit the North ern Division’s fourth place outfit at 3 :30 yesterday afternoon. Maybelle Ader.holt, Billie Cash ion, Donnie Smith, Judy White ner, Cecilia Travis, and Jane Dell inger have paced the high-scoring Wolverettes to 20 regular season victories. They scored 16 South ern Division wins, tallied 887 points to 336 for the opponents. Aderholt. one of the seniors on the Line squad, topbed the in dividual point race with 511 niarkeis. Lincolnton has the guards, too. Shirley IHEichael. Allie Boyd, Betty Boyd, Iris Grigg, Sue Gilbert, and Dot Stallings give the balding Kiser excellent back-court mater ial. The Lincolntons beat States ville in the Western-South Pied mont play-off last season, are | slated to battle the same club 1 next Tuesday night at Lincolnton , for the '55 title. The race in the boys’ division is expected to be a wide-open affair with Shelby, Hickory, Valdese. and Newtor-Conover in the run ning. Shebyl’s Lions, winners of the Southern Division race with a good 13-2 mark, were slated to play yesterday at 4:45. The Lions of Lloyd Little, losers during the season to Lincolnton 44-43 and Kings Mountain 68-44, were paced in the scoring department by For-, ward Don Bridges with 205 points. The Golden Lions also I have To miry MoCarver and Jim my Cummings, a pair of speedy ; guards, tall Lawrence Kouri at | center, and racehorse Bryan Fail- , opposite Bridges at forward. She:- ] by has marked up 702 points to 596 for the opposition. Gene Miller's Hickory Toma- . does, always a cage terror in i Western A A circles, topped Val-j dese and Xewton-Conover for top honors in the Northern Division. Losers of but one game in 15 starts, the Hickorians were led by Joe Mac White and Jerry Pres- ' cott. Chunny Mull and Donald Heafner led Newton’s Red Devils to a successful' campaign with w- iddcrs Danny Bridges, Douj i t lure, and Gary Owens making j fans sit up and take notice a! Valdese. Rutherford Centra1!, Kings Mountain, and Lincolnton are tht other Southern Division's boys units in the week-long event. Son r.y Daggerhart, Don Rollians, anc Aiikin Rucker paced V. M. Mor rison’s Hilltoppers to a 12-2 marl with slender Bobby Littlejohn ant footballers Mearl Valentine anc Eddie Goforth topping the Moun taineers who fought their was into the tournament with a 68-4-1 win last Friday night over Shel by. Darrell Bost and tall Don Norman were at the controls for the Lincolntons who finished with a 10-6 mark. Lenoir. Taylorsville, Hickory, Kings Mountain. R-S Centra:, and Forest City were slated to pro vide opposition for the Kiser mentored Line gals. Lenoirs Vngelle Penneli and Taylorsville's Nancy Woodruff are expected to continue their assault upon West ern AA scoring marks. Hickory, coached by heafty Frank Barger and led by Nancy Sue Spray and Linda Haeder>, edged Taylorsville by one half game for the North ern title. Kings Mountain dropped but ‘wo games in 15 starts in the South group with Forward Nancy Bishop .scoring 800 points. Kay wenderson, Hazel Nance, and Fern Barrett are the other Moun taineer top point grabbers with Martha Padgett and Ester Kirby fops at Central where Wallace C arnenter’s talented outfit !o«f ♦vice each r > Lincolnton and Kings Mountain. Sara Melton and f an ice Alexander paced Forest Clvt High to a 7-6 mark. Beta g: registered. Mmi ' ooints. Tournamen t . emi-finais are on tile docket for tonight an 1 t-'rno.r r- wv night with games at 1 MO and s 45. The finals are set. for Sat n’-dav night. The winners in the South Piedmont overt, he’d this veajk at Lexington., battle the W- -tern victors next Tuesday right at- Lincolrubn. for the WXCHSAAA championship won irst season • v Lincolnton.'s girls '-«< the Kaiirriinols boys. The Lines conquered Statesvrl o with •he Kan naps s. pilling Rutherford Central’s Hill-toppers. Tr-‘ top teams in the South Piedmont this season arc 'he Katr nuoolis. Wine-c-'lf, am: A.-hebore boj-s; Statesville. Cone d, Ta - tis', and liavi-in Spring- mi .-. CHERRYVILLE €!RL$ TAKE 61-59 THRILLER FROM BELMONT FRIDAY thiM w r. >f the season at the lo cal g m iast Friday tight as they edge4 Belmont’s Ra'del'ettes fil-’d in a thriller. one of the best -- • ’..v hero this ' season. Afte dropping a 70-50 decision to Shelby Tuesday, the local las sie.-. played brill iartjly a trains*. Belmont, a team they had whip ped previously >y two points. The- CHS boys, however, drop ped t pair of heartbreaiuo-s to wind up the campaign with, a ■seven-game Rasing streak. Rnrmett Feinister’s outfit, bowed at Shelby by 17-43 and t. Belmont t»4-fi<). The .’oerryviiie girls finished with a mark of three wins, defeats with the lads copping' six of lfi. The Oherryville hoys held a. 10 point lead at the Shelby fommiun ity Center-with nine minutes to play With Tommy McOarver and Jimmy Curomiftir*. Shelby’s atom ic twins, leading the attack, Lloyd Little's men came on to win. Cummings dropped a charity toss through the nets with lfi seconds (ihe margin of vic tory fumirh-js and Tom McCar ver - i.-ed the winning I ions with R " Cd Ti::".'r leading the locals v-bh 1* PLAY GREAT BALL (\ -orge Kea lassies played fhC fine-t game of the season ho.-- Friday With Aie.no Beal, wh ■ bucketed JO points av Shelby, ! 'a,i ig f'" ri w'th :?0 big mark ers >n 14 field goals and 11 free thr-> Cherryv’iio took an 18-16 edg- at the ''carter. The R.aider e**,.. get* i-ed by Wrath "r John son. caught* fire in the second star’, vi. 21-point- registered 2.1 at fd-ail. i;u - ti !’>v ■r. Too -i . :\, in the in', car. to i. r.da Met, Petrjirv *'•>! ti u-i'.h I 1 Son.- < :r a half-dozen. iptain of this, sc tun! Faye Whh tnsive perform tards also' her; da' .'e'nk i -hoi’ i <: • k Do dropped ■d nick cu • RAIDFFS HOLD TLRNF-R lilt; markets came on <;x in the second half The sports .star missed on TRACTOR MAINTTNANCE j q. Ferguson. extension agricultural engineering specialist al SUt * College, is shown here (second from left) as he gives instruc tion in proper tractor maintenance to three county 4-H Club leaden at one of two 4-H Club Tractor Maintenance Leaders’ Schools helc recently at State College. County leaders shown include; Miltor Fours, Macon County; Tom Hurt, Wilkes County; and Earl Swain Poll; County. The schools were sponsored jointly by the Americar Oil Company and the Xorth Carolina Agricultural Extension Service Ferguson was in charge of instruction assisted by other member: of the extension agricultural engineering department. L. R. Har rill. State 4rH Club leader, said that trained adult leaders provid< opportunities and guidance for a larger number of young people tc learn to operate and to care for tractors successfully, safely, anc economically. 1 i shots from the floor and five opportunities from the charity circle. Lincolnton’s Darrell Bost, ,,-Krv nnint.- Pri«i«av fit Rutherford Central, wins the in dividual scoring- race, 17S-163. Belmont, one point losers to the Ironmen at Belmont, led 19-10 at the end of the first period and 38-32 at halftime. The Ironmen began to catch fire in the third ueri'twi and drew within three points at 50-47. The locals knot ted the count at 58-58 and 59-59 in the fourth and final chapter only to see the Raiders pull out ^Cable's outfit got, in all prob ability, their best team effort of the -cusbn. Carroll Trull led the scoring with 19 points followed by Center Denny- Williams with 18. Guard Doug Mauldin with 14. and Guard Dusty Maynard with 12. GIRLS' GAME Cherrie* (50 > Seals <91 F Bea! (29) F Hovis(S) F White Ci Chastain G Black G Halftime Score Shelby (70) White (16) Logan(12) Stone(21) ■ Ledbetter Morrison Martain Cherries 28. Shelby 39. Subs: Cherries ■ Hayes 4, Turner, .McSWain, Wise. Shelby - Smith 13. Coleman 3. Miller. BOVS' GAME Cherrie* (46) Turner (18) M’auney (9) C rocker(5) Sain (5) Dei!inger( 7) Halftime Score Shelby (47) Fa!ls(9) Pooler (10) Kouri(ini Cummings (7) McCarver(13) Cherries 22. Shelby 2" Suds-: Cherries - Wilson 2. Dag gerhart. Aliran. GIRLS' GAME Belmont f59) Cherrie* (61) McGintyf 19) F S?als(16) Armstrong(i4 F Beal(39) F Hovis(6) 1: White G Black G Chastain Belmont 37. Reatty( 1.")) McClure Kendrick Hunt Che 31. : Belmont - Watson. Mauldin Cherrie- - Wise, McSwain. boys' game Belmont I 64) Cherries (60) 19) Williams(1 8 • Maynard ( 12 i Ma tin (14) Che Subs Benin X . W - Turner! 12) Mlauney(21 ) Crocker) 6) Sain (8) Dellinger (4) Belmont 3s, Hallman FINAL WESTERN AA STANDINGS GIRLS W L Pet. 1 >3 o 1.00(1 13 2 >07 l(i 1 .714 0 9 .444 10 .23 4 3 13 .210 W l Pet. : . 2 >90 i.: 2. .sr.s 10 *3 .625 ;i 3 .600 ■' In 371 1 9 .307 2 13 .1 <17 o 13 ,000 TOP BOSSES IW NORRIS CHILDERS JACK KISER Here are two coaches who have established quite a name for themselves in the sports world. These mentors will watch their clubs this week in tournament play. Norris Childers of North Brook and Jack Kiser of Lincolnton watched their outfits hang up another suc ce Tul record thus season. The Brookers won 17 of 18. are favored in the Little Ten tournament whoe semi-fianls are at North Brook Frday. Lincolnton. winner of 1C in a row, is heavily favcied to lake top honors in the Western AA event at Lincolnton. NORTHBROOKTAKES FINALE - DALLAS; IS FAVORED IN GIRLS TOURNAMENT Heavily favored to capture their first Little lVn Conference tournament crown in three tries this week, Norris Childers' North Brook six walked over Dallas High by 57-J4 last Tuesday in the ! season's finale. Topped again by i Helen Morrison, the Lincoln out I tit held a Jt*-14 intermission edge, i Morrison scored 38 points, i Slated to hit Try on last night in the opening round of the Little iVn meet. North Brook is paced I in the scoring department by Morrison, who has 751 points in IS gaitios. With Joyce Ileep and Lossy Sat: also providing plenty , f -coring-punch, a 1 7-1 mark was oiled up by the Childers-mentored e\T t-t. Their overall mark is Stanley. Lowell, Union, and L"ck Springs are the Brooke!.-' of tournament worries. Rock Springs is probably the state’s top defensive team. Lowell, with the 'i.liant tlayi'e Waldrop in the -addle. is the loop's highest seor-. Beaten Stanley in the tour ney finals the past two seasons. North Li rook will probably face Cn ion or Stanley in the seim t'ln - Friday at North Brook j shoal ! they dispose of Tryon. | No’*;; Brook went into la.-t night's ! game 15-po:nt favorites over lies- : • Martin's outfit on account <*f •he tw. wins they picked Un at I Vryo-'.> expense during the regie .■a ■ , They whipped the Tiv - \ by '7-70 and S lThe B: s whipped Union in >egu i-'.o' nine |.y p 1-70 and $7 7 . S- . < v was the i u 1 e-_-.el.ub to (i, fen: Childers during the -easor. Stanley won 5fi-5:! with N-B tak ing the return match 74-54. The finals next Monday night 1 are :•> no played in the new Tryon :1 dhouse :,t s o'clock. Main Street Amoco Service Station SPECIALIZES IN WASHING AND GREASING WAITING TO SERVICE YOUR CAR WITH AMOCO GAS AND OIL Minor Repairs — Garage Work SEE US TODAY WE GIVE FAST SERVICE. Located East Main and South Jacob James Byars Clifton Jones THE BEST INSURANCE FIRE: Covering Store, Stocks, Dwellings, Furniture and Almost Anything. AUTOMOBILES: Public Liability to Protect Your License; Collision to Protect Your Car. SERVICE: Rendering Unsurpassed Ser vice for 48 Years. COST: Rates Lowest and in Strong Stock Companies. DAVID P. DELLINGER LOY E. STROUP, Agents HOUSER BUILDING CHERRYVILLE, N. C. THE BOX: N. Brook (57) L. Sain(4) F Morrison (3,S) F Reop(l) F Boy lee G Canipe G Miller G Haltime Store: X. Brook 20. Dallas 14. Subs: X. Brook - X. Willis 11. T. Sain Powell, Baxter, R. Willis, Davis. Dallas - Stroupe. FINAL LITTLE TEN STANDING GIRLS Dallas (24) Toomey (9) Rhyne(7) Koninson (8) Ray Jenkins City .North Brook Cramer! on B.-sseiller Dallas Holly Low.:: 1 hi Las Rock Springs l'rainert on Mt. Holly Bessemer City North Brook W 17 14 13 Pet. .961 .785 .716 .500 .500 .431 .431 .389 .102 .102 Pet. .961 .787 .785 .716 .500 .500 .389 .222 .159 .000 NOTICE .YOUTH CAROLINA, GASTON COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mrs. Mary Robinson. Plaint ill' Doyle Robinson, Defendant. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The State of North Carolina This is a Civil Action The defendant Doyle Robinson will take notice that an action en titled as above has been com menced in the Superior ( ourt of Gaston County, North C arolina. the cause of action beinfj For ab solute divorce on grounds of two years of separation and the said defendant will further take not ice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Gastonia, N. ( •• within twenty days after the 31st dav of Mhrch. 1955, and file a written answer or demurrer to the complanit in said action; or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 23rd day of February, 19 ^GEORGE C- HOLLAND Assn’t Clerk Superior Court J. L. HAM ME, Att’y. for Plaintiff. 4t-M16 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of author ity contained in Section 115-86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Hoard of Trustees ,'f the Cherryville School District will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Gaston County Court house door in Gastonia. North Carolina, on THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1955 at 2:00 o'clock P. M.. the follow ing: described school property, which has become unnecessary for public school purposes: Located, lying: and being: in the southeast portion of the Town of Cherryville. County and State aforesaid, bounded now or form erlv as follows north by lands of J, M. C. Stroup, east by Ken wood Street, south by East Aca demy Street and west ny lands of \V. Cone Carpenter, and more particularly described as follows: Tract No. 1 : BEGINNING on an iron stake at the intersection of the western edge of Kenwood Street (20 feet from the cento, ot said streett and the northern, edge of East Academy Street (20 feet from the center of said street), the. southeast corner of lot No. 1, and runs thence with the northern edsre of East Aca demy Street S 72 deg 07 min \\ 102.25 feet to a stake, corner o: !(»t No. 2; ther.ce with *tve I Army Home Yown News Center, Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 2.3 RFC Ralph O. Hu-' (left) of Lincolnton, X. C„ and PFC Raymond II Pryor, of New York City hold a sighting target as Batteiy C of the !>{)‘)th Armored Field Artillery Battalion free# htroujrh a field problem in Japan. Huss is the son of C. E. Huss. Route 1, Lincoln* ton. A cannoneer in the battery, he entered the Army in November l;i:>;5 and received basic training at Camp Chaffee. Ark. He arrived in Japan last May. tl". S. ARMY PHOT*') A lib.I BANK FROM YOOR CAR «• oar RRIVE-IH WINDOW DEPOSITS OF EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UP TO $10,000 00 Cherryville National Bank side of lot No. 2. N 17 dog 29 min W 206.80 feet to a stake in lire of J. M. Stroup; thence with line of J. M. <’• Stroup N 70 dig in »nin K 107.50 feet to an no:’, take in the western edge of ■Kenwood Street (20 feet from the v.'Mvr of said street); thence wi.li t'ne western edge of said tie. i. S 1 !$ deg 46 min E 201.40 , f iet to the beginning, the same iteiiig iot No. ! of the Chcnyville | School property as surveyed and platted hy (1. Sam Rowe, Regis- ; tered Surveyor, on the 10th day ! of September, 1954 and recorded I in Plat Book 11, page 133 in the j Gaston County Registry. Tract No. •>. BEGINNING at a stake in the northern edge of East Academy Street (20 feet from the center of said street), and the southwest corner of Lot No 1 and runs thence with the northern edge of said street S 72 deg 07 min W 100 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 3; thence with the eastern side of lot No. 3. N 17 deg 29 min W 203.40 feet to a stake in line of J. M. C. Stroup; thence with line of J. M. C. Stroup, N 70 deg 10 min E 100 feet to a stake, northwest corner of lot No. 1; thence with west sui" of Iot No. 1, S 117 deg 29 min E 206.80 feet to the beginning, the same being lot No. 2 of the Cher ryville School property as svr-j veyed and platted by G. Sam I Rowe, Registered Surveyor, on the 10th day of Septemner, 1954 and recorded in Plat Book 11. page 133 in the Gaston County Registry. Tract No. ;>: BEGINNING at a stake in the northern edge of East Academy Street (20 feet from the center of said street), south west corner of lot No. 2 and runs thence with the northern edge of East Academy Street, S 72 deg O7 min W 100 feet to a stake, corner of lot No. 4; thence ’ith the east side of lot No. 4, N 17 deg 29 mm W 200 feet to a stake in line of J. Af. C. Stroup; thence with line of J. M. C. Stroup, N 70 deg 10 min E 100 feet to a stake, northwest corner of lot No. 2; then with the west side of lot No. 2, S 17 deg 29 min E 20,3.40 feet to the beginning, the same being lot No. 3 of '.lie Cher ryville School property as survey ed and platted by G. Sam Rowe, Registered Surveyor, on the 10th day of September. 1954 and re corded in Plat Bock 11. cage 133 in th? Gaston County Registry. Tract No. 4: BEGINNING at a stakr in the northern edge of East Academy Street (20 fret from the center of said street), southwest corner of Lot No. 3 and runs thence with the northern edge of said street, S 72 deg 07 min \V 100 feet to a stake, cor ner of lot No. 5; thence with the east side of lot No. 5, N 17 deg 29 min W 190.60 feet to a stake in line of .1. M. ('. Stroup; thence with line of .1. M. C. Stroup, N 70 deg 10 min K 100 feet to a stake, northwest corner of lot No. 3: thence with the west side of lot No. S 17 deg 29 min E 200 feet to the beginning, the same being lot No. t of the (’herryville School property as surveyed and platted :>y <;. Sam Rowe. l.'egL-'er, d Sur veyor. on th" loth Civ of Septem ber. 19".; an.i tecorded In Plat Rook 11. page !' .( in the Gaston •; Reg;s’ rv. Tract No. ,v. BEGINNING at a stake in the northern (dye of E - \ -ader.ty Street (20 feet .-ntrlhw!"; coiner of lot No. 4 and runs them e wit’., th • »sc rthern edge of said -tree:. S 72 deg ('7 n.'r 'V 100 f . to ;• s’ak ■, -out)' ■ > the cast side of lot No. 6. N 11 deg 29 i i” W 193:20 fit t, a stake in line of J. M. ('. Stroup: thence with line of .1. M T. Stvoup, N 70 deg 10 min E 100 feet to a stake, northwest corner of lot No, 4: thence with the west side of lot No. 4. S 17 deg 29 min E 196.60 feet to the beginning, the same being lot No. 5 of the Cherryville School prop erty as surveyed and platted by (i. Sam Howe, Registered Survey or, on the 10th day of Si»pt*n,hei'. 1S#54 and recorded in Plat Book 11, nage ] 33 in the Gaston Coun tv Registry. ' Tract No. fi: BEGINNING at a Stake in the northern edge of East Academy Street (20 feet from the center of said street), southwest corner of Lot No. f> and runs thence with the north c.lfte' of said street, S 72 deg 07 min \V 102.23 feet to an iron stake at the intersection of the northern edge of East Academy Street and the eastern edge of Cone Street (20 feet from the center of said street); thence with the eastern edge of Cone Street N 10 deg 03 min W 189.00 feet to an iron stake in line of thence with line of J. M. C. Stroup. N 70 deg 10 min E 107.50 feet to a stake, northwest corner of lot No. 5; thence with the west side of Lot No. 5 S 17 deg 29 min E 193.20 feet to the begin ning, the same being lo No. 6 of the Cherryville School property as surveyed and platted by J. Sam Howe, Registered Surveyor, on the 10th day of September, 1954 and recorded in Plat Book 11. page 133 in the Gaston County Registry. Tract No. 7: BBCilNMM. on an iron stake at the intersection of the northern edge of East Academy Street (20 feet from the center of said street), and the western edge of Cone Street (20 feet from the center of -aid street), the southeast comer of lot No. 7 and runs thence with the northern edge of East Academy Street, S 72 deg 07 min W 102.2') fort to a stake, comer of lot No. 8; thence with the east side of lot No. 8, N 19 deg 05 min W 185.60 feet to a stake in line of J. M. C- Stroup; thence with line of J. M. C. Stroup, N 70 deg 10 min E 102.25 feet to a stake in the western edge of Cone Street (20 feet from the center of said street) ; thence with the western edge of Cone Street, S 19 deg 05 min E 189.0 feet to the beginning, the same being lot No. 7 of the Cherryville School property as surveyed and platted by G. Sam Rowe, Regis tered Surveyor, on the 10th day of September, 1954 and recorded in Plat Rook 11. page 12.3 in the Gi-Tcn County Registry. T-a • \o. H: BEGINNING Jt a stake in the northern edge of Ea-t Academy Street (20 f>.et from the center of said street), southwest comer of lot No. 7 anu runs thence with the northern edge of East .Vademv Street, 8 72 de~ 07 min W 78.80 feet to ait iron stake in line of VV. Cone Car penter; thence with line of W. Cone Carpenter, N 2 deg 55 min E 198.50 feet to an iron stake in line of .1. M\ C. Stroup; thence with line of J. M. C. Stroup, N 70 deg 10 min E 4.75 feet to a stake, northwest corner of lot No. 7; thence with the -vest side of lot No. 7. S 19 dep 05 min E. 185.60 feet to the hepinninp. the same bcinp lot No. 8 of the Chcr ryville School property as survey i d ;>1 at 1 by G. Sam Rowe, "i vor, on the lOth her, 195 1. and re Rook tl. pope 133 'minty Registry rned reserves the any and all bids ;h fh provisions •••'! Statute :: . al ! V perty : ;■ separate tracts led. up m ' r yes of cot Restrict ;ev. ,ir. Attest ■ F. I.. 1,ARSON Secretary. 4t-MS> In North Carolina, farmers have recognized the importance of fer tilizer in securing hiph yields. In the last 15 years, fertiliz.er ton nage has about doubled in this state. MfflJRAt ASTHE FOOD KXJ EAT M CHILEAN NITRATE •( SODA Intel ■ortf. only NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER Natural as the food your chil dren eat, Chilean Nitrate is the only natural nitrate. Guaran teed 42 per cent plant food. 4r Richest of plant foods, Chil ean's many extra values make ft one of the most efficient and eco nomical nitrogen fertilizers. * Chilean's nitrogen content fa 100 per cent nitrate. Ideal for top dressing and side-dressing. Free flowing, spreads evenly and smoothly. * Chilean needs only moisture from the air to dissolve —no waiting for rain —fast, effec tive actios. * Every ton of Chilean con tains sodium equivalent to 450 pounds of commercial limestone —an add-destroy ing agent. The more Chilean gn nse, the greater its add CHILEAN NITRATE I qfSODA k * Sodium supplement* potash — when necessary, substitute* for it — reduces leaching losses of pot ash, calcium, magnesium—release* unavailable potash in the sell. * Sodium increases availability of phosphate in the soil and ia Moves efficiency of applied phos phate. • * Chilean is rich in small quanti ties of minor elements necessary for healthy vigorous growth — itfa the only natural combination Ox 100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, so dium and minor elements.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1955, edition 1
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