Soil erosion costs North Carolina farmers big losses
North Carolina soil erosion and fertility loss total at least 100 million dollars annually. A four year rotation and cover crops show reduced soil loss and improved runoff control, with rye and vetch proving most effective in summer months. Researchers urge farmers to study Experiment Station Bulletin No. 347 for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
T. L. Copley
Luke A. Forrest
Marshall T. Augustine
Soul Conservation Experiment Station
Raleigh
J. F. Lutz
Agricultural Experiment Station
State College
Piedmont
Statesville
Experiment Station Bulletin
Sale notices stir High Point land auctions and foreclosures
Public notices document a March 19 1945 sale at High Point City Hall for Lot 15 Block B Mollon Lands with 20 down payment and 60 month terms. Another sale lists Lot 97 Hamilton Subdivision High Point tied to a 1925 deed. 5 percent cash deposit required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
High Point
N. C
High Point Township
Guilford County
North Carolina
J. N. Campbell Piat
Mollon
Office of Register of Deeds
Arnold J. Koonce
D. W. Meares
Mae Meares
C. S&s
Noble
Register of Deeds
Court House
Greensboro
Guilford
State of
Almina Street
Ridgecrest Drive
Valentine
Carmichael
Troxler
T. ¥. Hamilton
Office of the Register of Deeds
D. W. Mears
T. Y. Hamilton
Mary A. Hamilton
Troy A. Hamilton
Fiora Hamilton
E. Vernon McGehee
Ruth Hamilton McGehee
R. Paul Jamison
Dalton
Blair & Jordan
A. Burns
College Terrace
N.C
Adjourning the North Carolina General Assembly Likely This Weekend
Raleigh dispatch notes Senate leaders led by Lieut. Gov Ballentine expect a sine die adjournment by Saturday March 17 with House leaders open to return Monday or Tuesday for ratification. The piece compares days and bills from 1943 and 1945 sessions, cites pressure from local and statewide measures, and warns against last minute sneaks while highlighting persistent fiscal and wartime concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Senate
Ballentine
General Assembly
Oscar Richardson
House
Assembly
Europe
Navigators and Traders in Ancient Times
The text notes ancient peoples such as the Phoenicians as notable navigators and traders. Nomads primarily moved from place to place for access to pastures, water, and seasonal grazing. The quote emphasizes homeland ties over wandering as a source of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand de Lesseps
Etiquette Hints And March Horoscope Notes
Hints remind paying neighbors for calls, especially long distance, to settle bills. Horoscope counsels optimism for birthdays, urges ambition, warns against discouragement, and promotes loyalty, honesty, and freedom of action with courtesy to all.
The Phoenicians and Their Search for Food
A concise note describes Phoenicians seeking sustenance for their flocks and mentions the Suez Canal as a key reference point in their historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suez Canal
Young inventors from Bentleyville debut pasture fence opener
Danny and Fred Narchibella, 17 and 19, in Bentleyville Pennsylvania, describe a barn to fence device they built and have applied for a patent. They claim the invention has been in use for 10 years. The piece also notes the Coast Guard's large fireboat fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bentleyville, Pa
INS
Danny
Fred Narchibella
Waterbury Woman Serves as Lab Technician for Port Terminals
Pvt. Mary Sullivan of Waterbury Connecticut the only Wac in the Port Terminals Dispensary plays a key role in keeping soldiers healthy. She works as a skilled laboratory technician aiding in medical care for GIs bound for overseas assignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
Mary Sullivan
Waterbury
Conn
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW Horizons
Stockholm
Sweden
Iceland
Per Norlin
Intercontinental Air Traffic Company
North America
Holstum
Germany
Lown
Young Inventors
The
Coast Guard
Kelly
Atlanta
Charles E
May Boish
Ft. Benning
Pittsburgh
Southern Railway Steel
Southern Railway
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