Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 16, 1938, edition 1 / Page 5
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'loyd Explains Quotas For Tobacco P l brief outline of how tobacco quo1 were determined for this year been issud by R. Y. Floyd, AAA utive officer at State College, growers who have been asking r the quotas were calculated, jnong the things taken into con ration, he said, were the market 5 from each tobacco farm during past three years, the areage di ted from tobacco under the AAA agricultural conservation pro ms, the total crop land on the n, the acreage planted to tobac this year, the number of families the farm, and the number and i of curing barns. 'he farm's normal yield per acre, ed on the past three years, was > used in the calculations, and ustments were made for adnormal ds due to insects, disease, drought other conditions over which the Tiers had no control. Since the normal marketing for a a was figured on a basis that in ed 1935 yields, the highest on rd, and also included the acreage irted under the AAA, the quotas 1938 were calculated at less than normal marketing figure. To vision was made that a farm t a three-year acreage of 3,200 nds or less would not be cut, and farm producing more than this >unt on an average for the 1935 period would be cut below 3,200 nds. 'he four per cent increase in the te quota was used to increase the vidual quotas of growers who [ been cut more than 70 per cent er their nomal marketings, loyd added that the State AAA ce is carefully checking over che ?rmation used in determining quo and wherever any errors are id, they are being corrected. 9 Counties Asked I To Exhibit At Fair [ourity farm agents, boards of imissioners, and superintendents education all over North Carolina] e been invited to prepare coun progTess exhibits for the State r, October 11-15, according to an j touncement from F. H. Jeter, ag-| iltural editor at State College, it the fair, the counties will be I ;n space to feature the achieve lts they have made in education, il life, and industry, said Mr. jr, who has been named superin-' ient of the county progress de tmeni. [e stresst-d the desire of the man ment to have the exhibits present rue and well balanced picture of i work that is being done in theSe ee outstanding fields, and said t the way an exhibit is prepared I count more than the quality of ividual articles that may be wn. n the field of education, he sug ted, may be shown the new pro ssive ideas and accomplishments the public schools that have been tered by county or city depart its of education. ?' the field of rural life, improved m and home methods should be played to show definite accom jhments on the laiid by rural men I women, boys and girls, along h some of the major programs that re received the support of all farm ?pie. n the field of industrial develop nt should be exhibited the pro iss made in the major industries 1 commercial development of the mty, whether in mining, manufac ing, lumbering, catering to tour ?, or other permanent enterprises, rhe winners of the first four prizes 1 probaby receive $1,750 in cash. - - -J ? > " ' x>d Breeding Pays With Laying Flocks "he value of good breeding is de nstrated beyond a doubt when pul s start laying in the fall, said C. Maupin, extension poultry specifti at State College. ?When you see a flock of large-" iied, healthy pullets that are pror ring large quantities of eggs," he ied, "you can be sure they have od blood. And with proper feed [ and management they should itinue laying heavily through the ater. Then when you look at a flock in tieb the birds are underweight, of RYen size,- ah& irregular in egg pro etion even though they are fed a td, well balanced ratin, it is safe say that in most cases these birds 5'of inferior breeding." Bad breeding, however, is., not the fj cause of inferior birds and low eduction, he continued. The flock sy be infected with disease or para ge, the birds may . not be adequate^ protected from the weather, and ey may be the victims of bad feed g and management. ML.' ~ |? ? j altniiiii amunaltcfc v' " ^ ? MTbii fti MANHOOD ? 1 r <? V . ' .'* . " -*:? '.>? ' I - If there ic a stage of life that should be good It's the one we all call manhood, Man the only image in the shape of God Which should make us careful where we trod. j jjp* --Mr ' ' * '? Manhood is the bulwark of state, : It makes the nations of ail die earth great. It blazes the pathways through life to Eternity, It is the ripe fruit grown through maternity. Manhood knows the blessings of glory, Its domain reaches into rythm and story, Its strength is excelled only by light ning and thunder, Its principles, its fame is seldom set ass under. Manhood comes when the thief ap pears, It conquers crime, it subdues fears, It rides the winds, the seas and desert lands, i It climbs the peaks that was raised by God's Hand. When manhood fails the Saints should rule And show the world more of Life's wonderful school, But we should never forget the hand that rocks the cradle, And will stand by man until the horn is blown by Gabriel. Manhood rules or ruins by possessing or pursuing, Its victories, its fortunes are won by its doing. Progress, is manhood's most sought for goal Whenever opportunity or privilege needs control. Yet all manhood is prone to wander When sentiment foils him into squan der. It often yields to death and destruc tion - When the temper is there with his seduction. ? They make and break laws with their own commands Like demons playing havoc where ever they can, Manhood's thirst is the very worst curse Ending in vice, narcotics, graft and drunken outbursts. My next writing will be on Old Age. ?Uncle Watt. ? I WALSTONBURG NEWS Miss Juanita Whitley of Saratoga, is--visiting Mrs. Arthur Gay this week. " Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fitzgerald and Evelyn Holt Bailey spent Sun day in Elm City. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson from Washington, N. C., who have recently moved to our town. Miss Fannie Mae Smith left Sun day for a two weeks visit with friends in Tennessee. V < Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and daugh ter, Carole Yelverton, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. E. Lang. Mr. HeraW Bailey, John Roy Whit ley and Bryant Gay, Jr., have gone to Campbell College to enter school. Mr. Cameron West, and Ed Tagior, Jr., have returned to U. N, C, to re sume their studies for the coming year. Mrs. Sara Revell, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bollock and Mrs. Wayne Boyette spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner and Daughter, Ola Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Mann visited relatives Jar' Rocky Mount Sunday. Mr. J. C. Gardner, Grey Fields* Ray West, Sr., and Willie Dildy 'at tended the ball game in Rocky Mount Monday night. Mrs. Fred Beaman spent the week {end visiting friends in Wilson, j We are going to have a home com ing day Sunday at the Christian | Church Sunday. Everybody cordially invited to attend and bring # basket. h- ?" "The Walstonborg Migh Sdioo) opened on September 8, with an en rollment of approximately fire hun dred students. The student body, parents, and vis itors assembled in the main auditor ium where Mr. Nix, principal of the school, gave ?. welcome address. Rev. Noble Hinnant of Micro, N. C., who ? assisting Rev. Eyans in a revival at Spring Branch Church, conducted 'the devotfcraat ' Mrs. Jack Barnes from Lucama, sang, "There'3 a Rainbow In The Sky- She remarked that this song should encourage the students. Mr. Nix then introduced the new I teachers, v &&&&] I Miss Louise Bhuiton from Shelby, Iflarolinft TVw*/?hAva I vafvuna icaciicrg vvuv?c^ vjrecu "BBS TOP" SISTERS ADOPT MOTHERLESS LION CUB TRIO ? v ? - Sonya (Left) and Jerry Carroll With Motherless Lion Cube ? . High flyers, daring aerial perform ers who swing from trapeze to tra peze in the dome of "The Big Top," are Sonya and Jerry Carroll with the great Bobbins Brothers Circus. But on terra firraa, they are thoroughly domesticated and as the ordinary young women of their ages, are overly fond of pets. Several weeks ago three lion cubs were born with the circus. The mother lion died and a menagerie superintendent was placed in a quandry he had never before faced. Jungle beasts will not adopt the young of another animal as will of ten domesticated animals like dogs and cats. To raise the cubs was a problem. Alpng came Sonya and Jerry Car roili The petite, young artists adop ted the three little lions, began a course of bottle feeding and solved the harassed superintendent's wor ?????mmmmmewe?we?ww???Pf?m ries, Under care of these world famous high flyers, the motherless cubs began to grow rapidly, gained weight in such fashion that animal trainers marveled. Now at several weeks age they are as gentle as House kittens. The Robins Brothers Circus is coming to Greenville on Tuesday, Sept 20, for two performances at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors to the menagerie will open at 1 and 7 p. m. An im mense-street parade will be seen on the downtown streets at 11 a. m. There will be hundreds of horses, rambling wagons of red and gold, tooting calliope*, trumpeting bands, 20 elephants and two caravans of camels from Asia and Siberia. As an added feature attraction, Clyde Beatty, greatest wild animal trainer of all time. Will present the world's largest wild animal act. Bat tling 40 ferocious jungle bred lions and tigers, boro, North Carolina^ is taking the place of Miss Ruby Taylor in the English and French department She is a graduate of East Carolina Teach ers College. Mr. C. T. Hicks, president of the ' Parent-Teacher Association, made a very inspirational talk or "Coopera tion of the Parents with Students and Teachers." Mr. Hicks stated that the children are going to educate the parents and teachers this year?edu cate them to the needs of the Wal stonburg school. The opening exercises dosed with the recognition of the former W, H, S. graduated, . 1 ' I. ? ?? II II !? II | THE ANSWERS 1. About 1,750^000,000 ounces. 2. The President has until October 1st to decide whether to appoint a Tact-finding board. 3. Senator Borah, of Idaho, _ 4. No. 5. About $7,000,000,000 worth. 6. Yes, but gradually* 7. A recent survey Indicates an average family income of $1,269 a year, or $645 less than the average i city family. 8. The answer Is probably "No". 9. Or. Frank Buchman, 10. More than 3,000,000. : j I J |___ fl I ' ' - - j .. ?? J.v STATE COLEEGE |f| ?v2US^SSMS' , Question: When is the best; time to sow hairy vetch? Answer: This legume can.be seed ed any time during September, Oc tober, or November, but early sow ing gives best mud>n. Use about 20 pouftfet of seed to the acre and cover from two to three inches deep wje j sowing. Do not use rye with vetch where the crop is to be turned under a* the rya will reach the proper stage for turning about one month earlier than vetch. .Oats or wheat may be ased for this mixture. Hairy fatch also makes good hay in cmbination with small grains, increasing both the yield and protein content of the hay. ? Question: What are the symptoms of birds infested with worms? Answer: In young birds there is an emaciated condition, the birds are lasy and inactive, and the face narts appear drdwn. ?? Where there is a se vere infestation of tapeworms leg weaknesses may appear. The symp toms are relatively similar in adult birds. There is-usually a noticeable decline in egg production. The only sure way, however, of determining the presence of Worms is to examine the intestinal tract of the birds. Con trol measures for the various internal parasites are contained in Extension Circular No, 160 and copies of this may be obtained free upon applica tion to the Agricultural Editor at State College. Question: What is the best fertilizer to use for lawns? * , ; Answer: If the soil is deficient in organic mater liberal quantities of farm-yard manure or woods-mold should be added and thoroughly work ed into the top two or three inches of soil before seeding. From five to six hundred pounds per acre of fer tilizer containing 6 to 6 per cent ni trogen, 10 to 12 per omit available phosphoric acid, and 4 to 6 per cent potash should then be broadcast and worked in the soil for Piedmont and Mountain sections. In the Coastal Plain section the fertilizer should be a 4-8-4 mixture. New Program i ?> ,- - A .program designed to improve marketing practices and to demon strate to foreign spinners the high quality of American cotton being pro duced in one variety communities has been launched by the AAA. NEGRO INJURED In a shooting affray in the colored section, Sunday night, Jarvis Tyson shot Richard Ross with a shotgun, the bullet entering the abdomen. Ross was taken to a Greenville hos pital for treatment and Tyson is be ing held in the county jail pending the outcome of Ross! injuries. ? L - ? fe?T7- . > I SPECIAL WEEK END VALUES I gCiiH I "I. I MfifTw^ri iijTiliT * i-fTfJrrT|-j--ii-- - ', ", :> OflljM>fHl Monnr FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 ? 25c Qo?4l? mm TLfnnAi* oouinem Aunor PINEAPPLE SPEARS 2 <ZJ Me Red Mill?Best Quality ~ PEANUT BITTER ,!?r 25c Colonial Sweet I II 71 Z I prag no. 2 n_ J Fruit Juices lXr/13 Can vt ? Bestever Grapefruit Libby's Coined IJ No. 2 #9m BEEF ^ 17cI r,c- - '-j. ? Colonial Orange ? lifebuoy or Lux Toilet ? ? a 131 oss. lit ? SOAP l<? Ut|4 S. ? KRISPY CRACKERS ?^rM. 15e SAIT MACKEREL 3 for 19c PULLMAN BREAD 2 is 15c ? % Gorton's Deep Sea Roe, 14 oz. can 15c ! Gorton's Flaked Fish, can 15c Cotton's Codfish, 10 oz. can 15c Lux, large 25c, small ... .^ 10 c Rinso, large 23c, small 9c Waldorf Tissue, 4 rolls 19c ' Scott, 3 rolls 25c \ Dromedary Ginger Bread Mix, pkg... 23c - Dromedary Devil Food Mix, pkg........ 23c Burnett's lee Cream Mix, 3 cans 20c I Pillsburys Best FLOUR 27c "A 49c 241b. Bag 95e hhbbhhhhvbv^hihihbimhhhhhihbhhhhhhhhhhhihhhhh ' ? ? ' ? . . To Purchase Butter The Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation has been authorized to purchase 10,000,000 pounds of butter from the Dairy Products Marketing Association, producer cooperative or ganization, for ditribution through State relief agencies. 10,267 DISPUTES Geneva, Switzerland. ? The In ternational Labor Office reports show that in nineteen countris last year there were 10,267 _ labor dis putes. - The United States, with 4, 740, had the greatest number. Poland was second with 2,103. N / ? I '^1 ^B ^l ^H B B VAmJ ST I B jaeJa -^ ^ I M a \ S n ? I ? MB' MB ? 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The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1938, edition 1
5
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