Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Cigarettes Turn The Corner As Big-4 Brands Advance Prices! Another Wee Increase May Come Later. End of Drive Against The Cheaper Brand*. - -■ - (From Business Week.) The long expected boost In whole ' sale cigarette price* has materis! isied, After 11 months at *5.50 a thousand, lowest list price since the Wortd war, dealers now have to pwy |g.10. Less their usual trade discounts this comes to slightly less than 11c per package of 20. While the announcement of the Increase has relieved the tension In setae quarters, elsewhere It Is con sidered merely the forerunner nt another increase to bring list prices somewhere within the *8.75 to $7.00 range within the next few months J Independent dealers are not par ticularly pleased. They feel that the manufacturers are disregarding live "psychological" relationship be tween monetary unit* and retail prices and playing directly Into the Hands of the chains. They argue the cigarette-smoking public has a fixed idea that a top of 35c should buy 3 packs of any of the 4 leading brands. Except during the penny conscious depression era, they say, cigarette sales have been retarded whenever a transaction has been 'Cluttered up with penny change Prior to the Increase dealers in highly competitive locations were following the chains with popular brand* of 12c a pack. 2 for 23c, al - thought by the time one or two packs of paper matches were given sway .little gross profit was left. Those more advantageously located collected 13c each or 2 for 25c and figured that they were doing pret ty well. Paying practically lie a pack at the new prioe, they can't jack up retail prices to give them proportionate margins without breaking through the 25c barrier and consequently feel that they must slice the profit, to keep their customers and sale* volume. Those in direct competition with chain mores expect to fare even worse until enforcement of the msrk-up provisions of the retail codes and ihe hoped-for approval of the to bacco retailers’ code brings them j relief. Retailers in some of the larger! Cities have still another grievance • Simultaneously with the announce M m«nt of the increase, the cigarette . manufacturers shipped Important distributors s 3-week supply ol cigarettes at the old price. A few of the distributors split with some of their better deelers, giving them *- a 1-week supply at the old price while others cashed the entire pro CfobveeMSmcfes Fr««kena the mouth ..Soothed the throat VICKS COUGH DROP NOTICE TO CRI.DITORe Slaving this ctr,y qualified », admtnis viators of the estate of M. M. Own, d« ceased, notice is hereby given to «'l par ties holding chitio against »*ld estate to preseiit hem properly proven 'o the un dtr'lgned on or before the 19tli dev of January, 183ft. or this notice will be oltiaert in bar of any right to move thereon. Ail versons indebted to the said estate -ill make immediate peyment to the unaer.-lgned. fhlt the lith nay ot January. 193< Hrs. MITTIK GREEN, 8. »l. Oft SEN , , .U-iitilstratorj. flt J«n liic j TBl’dTSE'b SALE By virtue of the deed ot trust flseeu’. • a i’i» 13th day of October 193ft, by J. j W. Silver# and wife. Mary silver*, to me t>j wra.tts to secure an Uidrbtednrsi* :it*r»;.u provided for. and after deism, id denc.-id. 1 will s«ll to the highl it s.'.-.r the oourt house dotr in Shell),, N. C. on: Monday, February 19. l»»i. at 12 o'clock M or within legal hour . tit fallowing described real ostft.te: Seing lots Nos, :1ft. 24. 27 i.nd .'Id lying | oil tht ouui aide of the old King* Moun-) tain road, and 'ot# No*. 10, U and 13 t - i ing on ih* north side o. the old Kin,-. .VOitataln road. ’ Of the R, E. Ilobei is property. aa shown by plat No. 1 o£ th ! ft. E. Roberts propertv. recorded In pis; book No. 3. at page 32 of Use register' office lor : Cleveland count; to whit plat reference la - hereby made for loer i on, tdeaiiftcaUen and description of raid lot#. Terms ot tale: Col: This the 17th day of January. 1934 MRS. C. 8. MULL, Trustee «t Jan l»r COMMIftdlONUI S RE-SALE By virtue of o decree of the superior court of Cleveland county made in an - cl if proceedings entitled, "Ina Morehead. ; .ecutrlx of the will of Ellen K Martin, deceased, et »1„ v». Floyd Bostic and wife, et ol.," and by virtue of a funner order directing a re-sale, said property having been told and bide having been raised on the first thrss tracts and the court refuting to confirm the bid on the fourth and last tract, beotuse of the price offered urea inadequate, I. as com missioner will sell at the court house doer in Shelby. N. C. ot public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday. January 27th. 1904 ot II o'clock M. the following described real estate, to-wit: 1. That 37 acres in No. a township, deeded Ellen E Martin by Bynum ij Weathers, trustee, by deed recorded n book 4-F page 131 of the register's office of Cleveland eounty. N C the bidding on this tract to start at *300 00. I. That lot in the town of Mooresboro N. C., being the second lot described In deed from R. H. Morehead and wife to M. O. Martin and wife, recorded in book JJ of deeds, cage 31 In the register's of fice of Cleveland county. The bidding on this tract to (tart at 4323 00. 3. Those two lots deeded Ellen Martin by Flay Edwards and wife, by deed re corded In book AAA of deeds, page 373. of the register's off lew of Cleveland coun ty, it, e , flhe bidding on this tract to _ rtded 1-4 interest In that . 'Bier. E. Martin by F 8 wife, by deed recorded in 1&4, of the register’s of sland eounty, N. C. . ... ... te made to the foregoing books and paces tor the metea and bound ' of the respective tracts, and all parties interested desiring to tee the full mete* and bounds will find tame posted at the coart house and can secure a copy there of by calling at my office. Ttms of sale: 1-3 cash on day of ease -vraiotee - dhe November l»th. 1034. ev deneed by note bearing six percent inter est from date of sale Privilege of ftn H purchaser to pay all cash book 4-c pace floe of Clevelan Reference te Tfcis January 18th. 1934, twmsm JOeXPR WHIPNANT CoaimlsMone: . Jt Jen Rvbure A «ee», Attve. (it, put the new prices into effect immediately. Chain stores, buying direct from the manufacturer, also benefited and, for that reason, are continuing the 11c a pack price in many stores, thus playing havoc with the little fellow*. Leaders among the independent retailers feel that at the new coat the retail price should be 14c per pack. 2 for 27c, and are bringing pressure to bear, wherever possible, to speed governmental action til their code, so that safer profit mar gins can be enforced. Observers believe that the price increase marks the end of the con centrated drive that the Blg-4 (Camels, Luckies, Chesterfield, Old Gold) have been making on (lie dlmles, nickel-a-pack, and roll-your own boosters that, under the lead ership of the Little-4 (Paul Jones, Wings, Twenty Orand, White Rolls) captured an Increasing share of the business In 1932 and early 1933. The generals of the Blg-4 have obvious ly been watching sale* and govern ment reports on monthly output, getting ready to move for higher prices just as soon as the figures have encouraged such a move. The Insiders’ prediction is that a few of the cheaper brands will con tinue to take a definite slice of business from the Blg-4, but that the latter wll gain a larger portion of the future Increase In total cig arette sales. Alarm at the rapidity with which the dlmles and nlckel a pack brands were galng a follow ing resulted In the launching of heavy advertising and promotlona. campaigns for the defending brands and the results of these campaigns are expected to pile up as general conditions enable smokers to get back to old favorites. The manufacturers themselves have very little to say. They have let It be known that the present increase is barely sufficient to cover the cost of absorbing the processing tax and 1 higher labor costs under NRA. This would mean that they are, for the present, at least, disregarding the Increases the AAA is making in the. cost of raw tobacco. _ DESTROY BIG LOT OF BRAZIL COFFEE Almost 14,000,000 Sacks Of Surplus Disposed Of In Brasil In 1933. Bio de Janeiro, Jan. 36.—After three years of battling against drowning In a sea of coffee berries, Brazil has "restored statistical equilibrium" for Its principal pro duct, the Federal Coffee Control Department has announced tresely. Behind the declaration is an epic ( three-year fight, toughest of the country's long struggle with over- j production, In which more than 1300.000. 000 were paid out to buy up > coffee, and In which more than 26.000. 000 sacks—132 pounds each-!] were destroyed by burning and , dumping into the sea. The destruction was more or less | (lie total production of Brazilian competitors for those years. ( Hie coffee department's statement | came at the end of a jsood export ( year and the fastest 12 months of coffee destruction since Brazil', started the program in 1931, Said the statement: , "Siutlstical equilibrium. ha* beeni restored, at least during the year* , 3-vlmr to the withdrawal of all non- , exportable surplus of the Brazilian production. Now, In the coming;* 'estful 24 months, may the national;" cdffee department draw its utten- t tion to the problem of conquering t wid enlarging markets, so that the s possibly large crop of 1935-36 will , neet with better and greater ex-;' port possibilities," ( The reference to an expected rest- j, ;ul 24 months Is due to the fact! ‘ hat the 1933-34 crop, a bumper one! >f almost 30,000,000 sacks. Is well in!{ rand, and the new crop coming up Q July Is expected to be moderate. Brazilian coffee generally alter- s nates fat years and moderate « rears, hence the new crop, if nor- J nal, should be around exportable t proportions. The next bumper crop.j n the normal cycle, will come up in !. luly, 1935. jj Brazilian coffee exports in 1933 : J opped 15,000,000 sacks, slightly sur- i passing the previous best year of the I past decade with the exception of *, .931, when the coffee-wheat swap j I with the United States Farm board. I iub-normal production by compet-! ng countries, and exceptional! veakness of the milreis, pushed ex- j ports to 17,850,000. During the past year Brazil de itroyed almost 14,00,000 sacks of surplus coffee. Destruction and exports meant zbout 29,000,000 sacks out of the way. Man can exist on earth alone, claims a scientist. But let’s not be selfish. Why not give the gals a break ’—Roanoke Times. Good News for Kidney Sufferers H*r« IS tjhrf thst COM heat ipto the Mute . ff*£i£1*dd?r Quickly, you c« setuwly SEE results within sfew houre Flusht out poisons, neutralises burmne and*, Inns jwvmpt sopthiu* comfort. No more aclnnc h»ci WSSk wso.ter. sore painful joints from Tack < Uouey activity. Ask linraist for Kolej P,|U eakc ho other Money berk cuariuiiec. " OIM Always st Cleveland Unit Store To Grace President’s Ball Two New York society beauties display the gorgeous creation they will wear at the forthcoming President's Ball to honor the skipper of the New Deal and aid hi* pet charity, the Warm Springs, Ga., infantile paralysis foundation. At left, Miss Flora Fairchild Tobin with a giant birthday cake candle; right. Miss Carol Barnes as "Miss Liberty." I Bari Community News In Brief 41m Runyan Improving From Ap pendlcltls Operation. D. J. Moss Return* Home. (Special to Tlie Star.) Earl, Jan. 24.-~Frienda of Miss 3«een Runyan will be Interested to mow that she is improving nicely ifter undergoing an operation at he Lincolnton Hospital last week or appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Patterson ind children of Patterson Springs cere guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. lustell Sunday. Miss Mary Sua Austell U visiting ler sister, Mra. Lola Harrill and Mr. larrlll at Patterson Sprlnga this ceek. Miss Edna Moss had as her week nd guests, Miss Nell Byers of Jravo, S. C., and Miss Louise Tur ier of Blacksburg, 8. C. D. J. Moss returned home Sun lay night after spending the week nut at the bedside of hismother, ; drs. Will Moss, who is seriously ill it the home of her daughter in vtlmington. Mrs. P. M. Roberts, Miss Maggie loberts, Frank Roberts, Mrs. Claud iichols and daughter, Coleen, vls ted Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts tear Grover Sunday afternoon. Miss Christine Honeycutt return 'd home Saturday from Greens >oro where ahe has been taking a ourse in school, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols and laughter, Doris, spent Sunday at uheville visiting Mr. Hervy Nlch ils. Mr. and Mrs, Champ Mauney and hildren visited relatives near For st City over the week-end. Miss Thelma Earle of Clarmont pent the week-end wrlth home folks. Mrs. Sue Philips of Charlotte re- J urned home Saturday §fter spend- ( ug the past two weeks with her ister, Mrs. E. H. Sepaugh and Mr. ' tepaugh. Mr. Paul Camp and daughter, .oulse, of Charlotte visited Mr, and Its. P. R. Camp Sunday. Mrs. P. R. Camp and son, Ver lon and Mrs. Jerry Runyan visit- j d Miss Queen Runyan at the Lin- ' olnton hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols and on. Buddy Rogers, of Blacksburg, l. C. spent Monday with the for mer's parents. Mr. and’ Mrs. P. F. Ilchols. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hause had as heir dinner guests Sunday Mr. and irs. Robert Hause of Shelby and 1 lr. and Mrs. Frank Hause and 1 hlldruR of Hamlet. Uulwinkle Named On Annapolis Board Washington. Jan. 25— Represen - ative A. L. Bulwinkle of the tenth llstriet was notified yesterday by Speaker Rainey of his appointment? s a member of the board of visit irs to the U. S. Naval academy [his si an honor that the speaker ’ testows annually. Duties include asking regular visits to the acade ny and to study the work done i<t raining naval officers and report ing to the house. ORDER BEAM’S Coal ili*h—Heat—-Low—Ash Stovrwootl RHONE lUo M U S INCOMES OFF FORTY PER CENT IN 4 YEAR PERIOD Income* Of People Of Thl« Coun try Dropped From 81 Billion* *9 To 49 Billion*. Washington, Jan. 25.—The na .ional income dropped from $81. 100.000. 000 in 1929 to $49,000,000, )00 in 1932, a decline of 40 percent, he bureau of foreign and domestic commerce reported to the senate linance committee today. In the most detailed and complete study of American incomes ever compiled, which required more than i year of intensive research, the Vireau found that wages have suf !ered the most severely in the de gression. Wages have fallen off 80 per cent ind salaries 40 per cent. In corn ier Ison, property Income receded cut 30 per cent. The decline has been worst in the instruction industry, where the noome distributed in 1932 was but 18 per cent of the amount paid out n 1929. Iuoome in mining fell 60 percent and manufacturing about >5 per cent in the four-year period. Least affected by the downward rend were Incomes in the field of tovernment, electric light and pow ;r and gas, communications anud :ood and food products manufac ure. The full report, yet to be print ed, will contain more than 200 ables giving details of the form of jaymcnt and the industrial sources jf Income for each of the four /ears. The study was made in re sponse to a senate resolution. Announcing the outstanding dis coveries, Willard L. Thorp, director >f the bureau, revealed that in the lush year of 1929 the national in come distributed to individuals was 12.000. 000.000 less than that produc ed. This amount was retained by corporate and indiivdual enter irises. In the following years, however, he amount distributed exceeded the imount produced. Accumlated sur iluses and assets were tapped In excess of income produced to the >xtent of $16,600,6000,000 in 1932. Bank Is Wound Up With No Assessment Raleigh, Jan , 23.—One North Carolina bank has been completely iquida'ted without the assessment >f the usual stock against atockhoici ers, this being the Citizens Bank, Bryson City, with *30,000 capital itock, which closed February 8, 1932, Commlsioner of Banks Gur ley P, Hood reports. Preferred claims were $222.64 and unsecured ieposits and credits were $109. >27.90, all of which were settled in! lull and without a stock ass emi nent. A cynic is a guy who looks at a leautiful sunset and thinks of the! lecktie his wife gave him for Christ-1 nas. .....__ . I -- i LU 1 Z-AUS TELL FUNERAL HOME 322 West Marion Street PHONE 33 Failston News Of Current Week Mn. Bridge* Improves. T. A. Lee Leaves For New York. Stroups And Bracketts in Miami. (Special to The Star t Failston, Jan. 25.—Mrs. W. O. Bridges has Improved greatly after having been taken to the Lincoln ton hospital Wednesday for an op eration. The Women's Auxiliary of Friend ship M. P. church held Its monthly meeting with Mrs. Fields Toney Monday. A well planned program was carried out, after which grape Juice and cake were served to each member. The next meeting will b* at the home of Mrs. H. F. Fogle man. Mr. T. A. Lee left Monday morn- j lng for New York where he will I buy the spring goods for the Stanl ey Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright and son, Cecil, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bweezy of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Royster and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wright Sundav afternoon. Mr. W. B. Sparks of Charlotte, and daughter, Mrs. Richard Riviere of Shelby were the dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sparks and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Harris of Shelby spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dixon and | family. Miss Charline Hendrick of Beams Mill community spent the week end wtfth Mrs. Warren Martin and Mr. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Martin and family had as their dinner guests Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Fields Toney and son Billy; Mr. and Mis. Clem Hoyle and children and Mrs. W. A. Oantt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stroup and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brackett of Belwood left Thursday for Miami, Fla,, where they will visit friends there. Miss Pauline Lackey of Shelby spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and daughter Betty. There was a large crowd from our community to attend the sing ing convention at Belwood Sunday afternoon. Mr. R. A. Lackey is visiting his friends in Tennessee this week. Miss Thelma Hoyle arrived Tuesday to spend several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoyle. Miss Annabell Lee returned to her work in Mars Hill College Sun day after having visited her par ents Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lee Meets Napoleon Then Waterloo! Chicago.—John Morehead met Na- 1 poleou. Then he met hi* Waterloo.j Napoleon, In this, case, is a horse. He is, however, something more than just "a” horse because Policeman Carl Pittle has trained him to do things beyoud the ken or an ordinary horse. Moreland, a negro, was fleeingI from a store in which there had i Just been an attempted holdup. Pit- . tie saw him, dismounted and call-1 ed to Moreland to halt. Moreland\ kept running. Napoleon left alone by his mas- i ter, took matters in his own hoofs. While Pittle ran. the horse ran also and when the officer finally found Moreland, the negro was pinned j against a wall by th ehorse. The police blotter listed "Pittle and Napoleon" under the heading of “Arresting Officers.” in Love Suit Whether or not she has that amount of money. Miss Ruth de Camp (above) of Mount Holly, N. J., is defendant in a $50,000 suit brought by Mrs. Helen Williams, who charges alienation of her estranged husband’s affections. Miss de Camp, who is 18, inherited $25,000 from her grandmother two veafs ago. Boiling Springs News Of Interest Boiling Springs, Jan. 24.—Mrs. C. E. Hamrick delightfully enter tained the members of the Phil sonian book club andl several special guests Wednesday after noon. A brief business session was held, Mrs. B. M. Jarrett resigned as a member of the club. Her resigna tion was accepted. The various com mittees were appointed for the new year. An interesting program was rendered. Two articles from the Readers Digest were read by Mtss Gertrude Greene and Mrs. J. L. Jenkins. Miss Mar£ Lee rendered two vocal solos. The hostess served a most delec tablfe salad course, candy, nuts and Ice cream in which the color note of green was emphasized. The following outside of the per sonnel of the club were present: Mesdames Rush Hamrick and Earl Hamrick of Shelby, Mrs. Ladd Hamrick of Kings Mountain, Mra F. T. Johnson, Misses Lucille John son, Mary Lee, Maty Abies, Rosalie McMurty, Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Maxwell Pangle, Mrs. L„ M. Rltch and Miss Etta Curtis all of tha Boiling Spring* college, Miss Mar tha Hamrick, Mrs. O. E. Lee, Mrs. Alverose Greene and Mrs, J. D Huggins and Miss Sara Lee Ham rick. me nev. w. js. uuooe »na ciaugn ter, Mr*. Charlie Saunders of Scot land Neck, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Bufie Hamrick is spending some time in Kings Mountain witn Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hamrick. Miss Mary Sue Thompson has accepted a position as librarian in the Shelby high school. Mr. Charles R. Hamrick accom panied Mr. Raymond Lindsey ot Forest City to Darlington, S. c„ for the week end. Mrs. Almedla Hamrick has been confined to her bed /or about ten days. She has had measles but re mains quite ill. Mrs. Jennings Hunt is spending this week in Spartanburg, S. C„ with relatives. Mrs. Dean White and two chil dren, Mrs. W. E. White and Mrs. Travis White spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Goode at Earl, FAR OR NEAR THEY PRAISE VIM HERB All A|r»* That Thl* Medicine Has Qualities Not Found in Other Tonic Laxative*. In the City and in the Country, j in fact most everywhere one goes1 they hear someone mention Vim; Herb, and the best part of it is I even- word spoken is one of prolsr j <»1R. J. Z. MITCHKN) It you have that tuti tip’ n vl- j i»B. raft'tt ft-mi constipation, which' Is one's worst enemy, and the one thing that causes more sickness than any other common ailment, wc suggest that you follow the ad vice of Mr, Mitchen, who lives on Route No. 1, just a short ways from Shelby, N. C. Mr. Mitchen says he would not be without Vim Herb and—well read his own statement ss given by him a few days ago. He says, "Constipation had upset my jntire system. My stomach was In a very bad shape, often vomited up food right after eating, headaches nearly drove me crazy. The poison bad upset my kidneys—would get jp at all hours of the night—simply rnable to sleep or rest. Of course [ tried about everything in the way jf medicine, but it was Vim Herb hat did the work for me. Its quiet action reflated the bowels, kid neys and liver, carried off the poi sons and has put me in a fine shape; cat Just what I want, no sign of stomach trouble, sleep sound. Rnd I for one cannot say hough In praise cf this gnat sonic laxative.” A special representative is now at he Cleveland Drug Store dally to xplaln the merit* of Vim H*rb— t's giwrsnteed. *3', U. S. Treasury Notes Are Over-subscribed Billion Dollar Federal Issues Go Over Top On First Day, Morgenthau Says. Washington, Jan. 25.—A big over subscription of the treasury’s bil lion dollar financing offering was announced yesterday by Secretary Morgenthau. "I am delighted," Morgenthau said, as he told reporters of the re sult of the government’s start on its task of borrowing $10,000,000,000 before June 30. The secretary said preliminary figures showed $2,500,000,000 In | subscriptions from the $50,000, 000 note issue, or five times the offer. The $500,000,000 certificate issue fared less well, but subscrip tions approximated $1,000,000,000. Morgenthau explained these fig ures were received by the treasury up to 4 o’clock. He ordered the books closed after one day’s sub scriptions but said that offers mail ed before midnight would be con sidering in allotting the securities Tlie note issue pays 2 1-2 per cent interest, will be dated January 29, and mature March 15, 1935. The certificates bear 1 1-2 cent, will be dated January 29, and ma ture September 15. Current Economics Taught By Press New York, Jan. 25.—The rapidly changing economic picture has brought the virtual replacement of textbooks by daily newspapers in the teaching of banking and investment, Prof. Raymond Rodg ers of the New York university school of commerce said yesterday, j "Textbooks on barking and in vestment. written as recently as last September, are now hopelessly out of date,” he said. Pastors Evidence New Cooperation For Institution “Brighter Days Ahead |or Boll* Sprints” Seems To Be Them, Of Pastors’ Assembly. On Monday night, January ■ pastors of the Kings Mountain bSi ttst association were hosts to u pastors of the Sandy Run a^oc;, tion at a supper served at Boilit Springs Junior college. After tl supper, an Inspirational progrs‘ was rendered In the reception hai with the visiting pastors evidenc* more enthusiasm for the institutic than had been manifested in a time. In addition to the pastors, thei were a number of laymen ai) ladies present. Supper was sen, by the college, after which the s sembly adjourned to the rcceptio hall to witness a short play. Th play, written by Mrs. John Wacaste set forth some of the features i the Boiling Springs institution. A! 'er the inspiring drama, sever I pastors and trustees made siio ! addresses, pledging their suppe ; for the institution. A committee composed of M: John Wacaster, Rev. Rush Padg.'t Mrs. Holly Ledford, G. V. Hawkin and W. G. Camp has been appoia ed to aid pastors in giving a pr< gram about the school at their ii dividual churches. Patrons of the schools were ei couraged by the enthusiastic n sponse to the program evidenced t the guests. Their outlook for the Ii ture is brighter. It is hoped thi through this new cooperation, Boi ing Springs college will advam even farther than it has in tl past. USE Colloidal Phosphate GUARANTEED ANALYSIS Phosphate Total 20 % and over ^ I Bone Phosphate Lime____. 50/, U. S. Bureau Mines and Chemistry Analysis Silican Dioxide (Clay) _19.97r; Alumnia-11.45 Ferric Oxide (Iron)___ 3.91 Calcium (Lime)_ 30.89' Magnesia_.55 Phosphoric Acid_23.48 Solium Oxide_ .20 Postasaium Oxide (Potash)___.47 Carbon Dioxide_ 1.70 Iodine- .36 Sulphur __.14 Chlorine_ .005 Fluorine___1.81 Manganese_ 0.22 Chronium Oxide_0.28 Vanadium_ .02 Practically 80% Plant Food THE TEST BELOW PROVES IT IS AVAILABLE. Exact copy of letter received from Mr. C. B.Williams. Head Agronomy Dept. N. C. State College of Agricul I ture Engineering. i Bynum & Staten. 130 East Park Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Dear Sir: We have just received your letter of Jan. 24. 1 am giving you below the results of our findings on the Ex periment Station Farm here secured in an experiment comparing the value of Colloidal phosphate and super phosphate as sources of phosphoric acid for cotton dur ing the years 1929-32. R»t* per acre Source of Yield of 3eed Cotton Per Acre—LSI. and analysis Phosphoric Acid 1929j 1930[ 193111932 AVer. HOOlbs. 10-4-4 100 Ibe. 10-4-4 too lbs. J0—4 Superphosphate Colloidal phosphite Colloidal phosphate ;i220: 780 |1470; 750 [1055 1130| 800 jl310| 800 jlOlO 1150; 850 11500,1070 1143 The analysis of the suerphosphate and the Colloidal phosphate which were usej in this experiment were ac follows: Superphosphate—16.49available phosphoric acid. Colloidal phosphate—23.53% TOTAL phosphoric acid. On plat 1 there was used 80 pounds per acre of avail able phosphoric acid from superphosphate and on plat 2 there was used 80 pounds of total phosphqric acid from Colloidal phosphate, while on plat 3 there was used 160 pounds per acre of total phosphoric acid from Colloidal phosphate. You will note that plat 3 has received during this 4-year period twice as much phosphoric acid as have plats 1 and 2. On all three plats, there were applied yearly 32 pounds each of nitrogen and potash. Very truly yours, (Signed) C. B. Williams, Head Agronomy Dept. You can readily see from plat 2 that there was more than 100 pounds less weight used per acre. What would have been the results if equal weights had been used? It’s much cheaper and better than superphospate ac cording to test. We can refer you to 82 farmers in Cleveland county who used it under cotton and corn Iasi spring, 1933. — For Sale By — D. A. Beam Co., Shelby — Victor Gin Co., Kings Moun tain — J. L. Herndon, Grover — Farmers Supply Co Cherry ville — Wayne McClurd. Crouse, N. C. — Farm ers Supply Co,, Lineolnton, N. C. — Hayne-Patterson, Patterson Springs — J. L. Hamrick & Sons, Ellenboro. N. C. — Geo. Blanton, Forest City, N. C. — H. H. Walk er, Rut her ford ton, N. C. — O. E. Ford, Shelby, N. C. Newton Oil and Fertilizer Co., Newton, N. C. E. A. Green, Tocane. N. C. )
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1934, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75