Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 16, 1938, edition 1 / Page 6
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OFFICIAtJ?|teCO MARKET REPORT I gatMYXIXE, N. C. ? THIRD WEEK, 1938 | Wednesday 184^50 84,27L82 18.60 Thursday 258,416 40,217.60 19.05 Friday 554,808 108,541.77 19.56 . ' ? Totals for week 1,986,032 $882,604.11 $19.26 Third week, 1937 2,494,100 478,691.59 - fT 19,19 Season's Sales to date.. 4,458,918 926,836.61 20.77 Season's Sales, 1987 4,567,870 921,450.49 20.17 There wasNa drop of 508,068 pounds for the week's sales as compared with 1937; and for the season, there was a drop of 108, 452 pounds, but is higher in Average.' r R. G. DEBNAM, .Sales Supervisor. | FarmNews (Hugo S. Sims, Washington Cor respondent.) Crop Classification. The principal changes with respect to crop classification are: Land planted to oats, barley, rye, emmer, speltx, or mixtures of these crops will not be classified as soil depleting when such crops are used as nurse crops for legumes or peren nial grasses of which a good stand is established in 1939, and the nurse crop is cut green for hay, and is not harvested for grain. Land planted to these crops grown in a mixture with winter legumes will not be classified ' as soil-depleting. In recommending this change, pro ducers pointed out that the use of a nurse crop for legumes or perennial grasses, ihe nurse crop to be cut for hay, is a sound conservation practice. These crops can be used for pasture and cover crop purposes the same as 1938. Home vegetable gardens will be excluded from the soil-depleting clas sification. Chang*: with respect to wheat have been indicated above. Kftn T ?n/i The restoration land program in the Great Plains States will be con tinued in 1939 on approximately the same basis as in 1938. In 1939, however, a deduction at the rate of 13.00 per acre will be made for each designated in 1938 or 1939 as restora tion land which is plowed or tilted in 1939 for any purpose other than to protect the land from wind erosion or in preparation for the seeding of perennial grasses. The deductions for the plowing up of native sod and failure to prevent wind and water erosion will be es sentially the same in 1939 as in 1938. In counties subject to serious wind erosion in the Southern Great Plains area at least 30 per cent of the max imum payment for each farm is to he earned by carrying out soil-building practices. The purpose of this. pro vision is to encourage adoption of wind erosion control measures in this area. Soil Building Practices. In general, the soil-building prac tices approved for payment in 1939 will correspond to those approved in 1938, although some changes will be made to better fit the program to the local needs of the States and regions. Appropriation for the 19S9 Program. The actual appropriation for the 1939 AAA Farm Program has not been made except the $212^)00,000 appropriation for price-adjustment payments. The 1989 program, there fore, is dependent upon the action of Congress. In 1930, -Congress autho rized an annual appropriation for carrying out a program under the Soil ^.Conservation and Domestic Al lotment Act Range. The range program will be con tinued in 1989 on about the same basis as in 1988.' Administration, -v * vThe administration of the Agricul tural Conservation Program in the States and counties, as in 1938, will be through State Agricultural Con servation Committees, and the coun County Agricultural Conservation Associations. The Extension Services of the Land Great Colleges are rep resented on Dm State ^ and county committee* FOUNTAIN NEWS I (Br MS. M. a YBLVKRTOh) ? ' J Miss Hazel Owens spent the week end with Miss Mary-Elizabeth Eagles at Crisp. ?'} Mrs. Margaret Ivey was called home Monday because of the death of her father, Mr. Dan Barrs at Bow dens. Earl Trevathan, Jr., is unable to attend school because of illness. Edgar Case baft recently for Ra leigh where he will be in school at State College. Mrs. G. W. Lane, Jr., underwent an operation at Mary Elizabeth Hos pital Wednesday. Ferebee Beasley left Wednesday for U. N. C. at Chapel Hill. Mrs. J. R. Cooke is a patient in Duke Hospital where she underwent an operation recently. Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick of Green ville and Mrs. Luke Ward of Bethel were guests Thursday of Mrs. J. W. Redick. V A new stage curtain for the audi torium of Fountain High School wasj bught this week and will be installed j in about ten days. The auditorium j waj paid for with advertisements and the P. T. A. is very grateful to those who bought the ads or contri-j buted in any way to the success of the campaign. Miss Ann Marie Jefferson and U. W. Jefferson, Jr., attended the Mayj fair dance at the D. A, R. Chapter House in Farmville recently. H. F. Owens, Miss Nelle Owens, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and Miss Locile Yelverton attended the funeral of Mr. Dan Barrs in Bowdens Tuesday afternoon. Mr. W. M. Yelverton of Eureka is visiting relatives in Fountain. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J. L. Peele entertained her bridge club and a few additional guests at her home on Thursday af ternoon.' Both Bridge and Book were played and following several progressions prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lyn wood Owens for high score in the club and to Mrs. Hardy Jeh&son for low score in the club. Mrs. E. B. Beasley received the high score award for non club members and Mrs. - J. N. Fountain received the consolation award. For Rook Mrs. M. D. Yelverton received the high | score prise and Mrs. W. C. Redick : the low score award. An iced fruit drink was served the 'guests while playing and at.'tbe con clusion of the game the hostess ser-, ved a frozen salad course. I ' "? vy . ' . r ? ... ! Cottonseed Grading Cottonseed produced and marketed i in North Carolina this year wiUfo? ! the first time,, be sampled and graf ted under supervision of the U. 8. Department of Agifcotture, according to J. A. Shanfclin, extension cotton j specialist at State College, t 6 Per Cent For Doctori t .. j-.,.' Medical services for the farm fam ily represent about 6 par emit of the eost; of all goods and servicm re<fuir ed for farm family Hying, the U. S, Bureau of Agricultural Economics found in a recent survey. - L" i - - i Have you heard any news this week that you did not see in'the paper? Why not be a reporter and send in any interesting item that yea" think others would enjoy reading? ^ ? m* pp IWid become W? J?nM?y^roufh youth, seeking leaving child's etury. Wo gurnet from Wisdom's niches j s. boom infonnation p As We learn move and more of God's : creation. ; JiZ'^';? ?'*'?? :'.M Our characters are formed for weak or woe, To accompany us wherever we are prose to go. $3V:Vv.Sf% There is no greater lesson we ever will learn Than to do our duty when service [ come. r ? ? < ? ? "v. ..-;y .?? : In youth our friends sometimes around us linger To adore, criticise or in ,scorn point E,y a finger. Temptations arise like unto the fair blue dies To test our wiB power, also our eyes. In Youth the bloom of passion be*; j gin* to burn, > : Until ?*?. ?P~k? In Hmt tOM. or terms, The gifts of the gods tits bliss of I *?*?? > . ?' Reign upon us while we do or hesi tate. Our parents implore as, our teacher? informs us, Our preachers persuades us, our friends surrender, Our enemies redicule us, our foes abuse us, But only One who dwells on High excuses us. The days of youth should be only sublime For they soon pass and cease to shine, The works of nature, the works of science or art Go hand in hand until they have to park Nothing can ever excel, the famous Golden Rule, Which ah youths should learn in life's school. No pen can write, no Scion can everi tell j The chaos of a youth's life not spent well. ~"T -j ?Uncle Watt I RESOLUTION OF RESPECT ' x v ' \ '?/ *" A ??? At noon, on August 13, 1938, Mrs. S. T. Lewis slipped sway to Join that celestial band of loved ones and friends who sins' praises to the Most' High. Those that knew her best conld say, "she has fought a good fight and has kept the faith" for she j had an abiding faith in God that I conld not be taken from her. She was devoted to her loved ones and friends and. instilled 'ideals Into their lives that will lye on forever. The members of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the Farmville Methodist ChnfchTbf which she was a member, fast very keenly their loss in her going but rejoice in the fact that die has entered a rifchgr: and' fuller life beyond. We therefore wish to express our _ very deep: apprecia tion of her beatdifid Ufc and charac ter which was held in high esteem by alj. that knew her. Be it therefore resolved: First, That we bow in humble sub mission to an all wise Fathfr whom we know doeth all things welL Second, That hy her devoted and unselfish IB* her friendly smile of greeting, her encouraging words of comfort and cheer to all who touched her presence, bytheee -and many other spiritual qualities, she has set an example that we should -strive to follow. .v< : - Third, That we extend to the be reaved family our heart fett "sympa thy and commend to thsm the love of our Heavenly Father who alone is able to give grace in the hour of sor row. -,..j Fourth, That a copy of these reso lutions, he sent to the family, that a copy be sent to the North Carolina Christian Advocate, that a copy be [sent to the Farmville Enterprise and: 111 ?? ? -?'-l'-' ' ' 1 1 V coj)y ^ Uok. Mi t. % I ""hfc seems somwhat screwy. It the wort* market, would want to get as mucfeto exchange for its pro ducts as Under present economic conditions, however, with various nations interfering with na tural laws hy the imposition vof tariffs, Quotas, restrictions and limi tations, world commerce is in ah Uf^ aide-down Condition. The nationalis tic course, as followed & several na tions; aims at disposing <4 foods to foreign countries ss cheaply as possi ble without tigard to the effect dpon domestic consumers, who wb r^qubvd ***? ^SltelS p The reader may nqt be, aWe to ahswer the puzzle outlined in this article. Neither can the writer. None the Ins, the course being pursued, in pert by this country,, and in toto by several countries, does hot seeot to make sense to us. I I . . Where je, the guy who said he waftted some hot weather? ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS i Having qualified as administrator of tiie estate of Effle S. Lewis, de ceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ?II per sons having claims against the es tate of deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned administrator or at torney, at Walstonburg, N.~ C., or Farmville, N. C., respectively, on or before the 2nd day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded to bar of recovery. All persons in-, debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 1st day of September, jML '???? S. T. LEWIS, Jr?, Administrator . Estate of Effie S. Lewis, DecU JOHN a LEWIS, Atty. 6wks. BOOMERS WANTED ? Apply H. & Byrd. Dial 10S-7. 7 FOR COT FLOWERS, BA8EETS and Funeral Designs, CaD 272-6, Mrs. E. F. Gayner. tf BOARD and ROOM: See Miss Liizie Gay, 111 Grlmmersburg Street BUSINESS AN? r TECHNICAL COURSES. Now b the ideal time to begin year training. Interna tional Correspondence Schools. J a Batts, Jr? 913 W. Bread St, Wfleoa, N. C Sept 2-9-l?-23p I HATE SOME VERY ESSENTIAL INFORMATION,jgtigr aaprices, quality, work and guarantee, which may be obtained by contacting me, if you are interested la buying granite monuments or markers duriag'the neat six months. Watt Parker, old Citismm Bank Building, upstates. . Sept 2-9-16-23-p .. . ? m i." ? Lmi Monthly Discomfort Many women, who formerly suffered from s weak; run down condition as a result of 5SS ' ' 11 ? "v'.V y!r"- , *^? ~-'~ *? v'-v jL^i, ' ?i#ir" ~. '< 11 The W?k Cost Less and is l - IpHoM^SSttLE mm |GOOQmARl] | SPEEDWAY I ^ Guarantee t" *' ??3 Tss^l Tw-^l^r5 JJSSiwW I /&id* A3 ? " MMTEAI BATTERIES ? -Goodyear bat- ' tt teries match, for. jdmtndable. ; ? i ^ong-llfeservice, the world's greatest tires! A size and type for every need, at prices to St every pocketbook. 3ubsoure u ra entebpb.se I' ?nNTi^ |^| jj ^ . ~~ M OLD p j^i I^f ITH fiy jt^ . I ^1 - ft- T i 1 i &. v ? ? p^ , I)] t v^ ? ? ? iU jsjl W "1 |Hnmp VN wW*m BHHHkI i ^ IEXTM-CLYM BEATTY I Greatest wild animal trainer of all tiara. Will present the I world's largest wild animal act. Battling 40 ferodeus jungle bred Hons and tiffrs. 9 ft CHILDREN 25c - THIS DATE ONLY J"::' ^ . "M, 1 A | NOTICE! ;|To Mat and Young Men:!; I, William Ivey Tyson, wish to announce;:: ;to the public that I am still in the Tailoring\\ and Shoe Business. Have just received fbe:: >|latest in Fall and Winter Woolens. Satis :: faction guaranteed or money refunded. g jjjfci William Iveu Tyson i: (Collins' Pool Parlor) : * ! * j?: 105 WILSON STREET t W t::' -J - - - ?a ...... * * m ? * A. * 4 , | SELL YOUR TOBACCO IN FARMVILLE \\ AND EAT AT PRESCOTT'S CAFE " " O ? ' ' 3 EAST WILSON STREET FARMVILLE, N. C. \\ im ? " ' ? ;; !% ?? - ? ? ' ? ? ? ? ???- ' o o |: REGULAR MEALS ? BARBECUE ? SHORT ORDERS 3 j SEAFOODS IN SEASON ? HOT DOGS ? HAM- ; ? ? k * . , , , -I BURGERS ? COLD BEER ? SOFT DRINKS. h y ~ " | J COURTEOUS SERVICE | J! 3 ? ;! WH ARE HERE TO SERVE AND PLEASE YOU AND 3 YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED, 13
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1938, edition 1
6
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