Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Oct. 18, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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k't^ y J80X1SJ6 PfiJD^XXflt^ ? ? ? >'ll II ?" ? * Pfebttritod w^^My Mrii ostend MI Seco*d ?fcaa Mhfi IMte at the ?Melt N.O, in fer act *?tethfcdli8W. ? II ?wwo?i I ?? _>" * ? ; ?| i?? fe a">i > m ? l i ?? if yoa feat go * eharefc mentor ly? jw? b?* why. ; ' . v It is amasiag^ at times, the friends one-has who naed a few dollars. Every man eon vote Hfce he pleasco if he phiiM to vote that wmy. r; i amp?e^ I -.i , Advice to Students* Forget the hash about the easy reed to tawwt edga Japes joined the Axis powers be canoe it is xuhtoi beat and ae are they. Old men, be it noted, begin tafltfwg aboat the beauty of the landantpaa. An aiparinunt that fails hi not wasted; it opens the way for some thing else. Many people who uphold the Con stitution are ready to mterpert the document The world is interested in what yon do, not in the mcsssos you hare for not doing. If you keep your mouth shut long enough, somebody will suspect that you are wise. Character, in the last analysis, is measured by what you give, not by what you save. The partisan wants his faction to win; the intelligent man wants to estehhsh the truth. .* ,v : va.w.V- '-v Whet every community needs is un selfish leadership; what have you to offer FarmviHe. Never be too anxious to make money easy and quick; there may.be somebody else in on the deal Too many congressmen have the idea that everything is accomplish ed when they appropriate money. As October comes along it might be a good idea to check ap on all theso things that yea were going to do in 1MB. The population of the United States may be growing slower than heretofore but maybe people are im proving. Just because a jury, now and then, cornea in with a. fool verdict, is not roffleimU reason to discard tha jury system. One reason why it so hard for a man to be intelligent is that titer* ia so ttu^ppdjtem and said without ' The people of toe United States, ? all irffclit gudrtinmi and wo will abide ' Toe youngsters who started to school for the first time tide year is what it iacracked up to bet ~ ???? _ ? ^ _ ?n ? y. ... , MT_ IT-- ? m A M ri_ JL_r j?T_ 11 iA0S HAT DECIDE . ?' H ' A r* - - .V - -??j.?"--. ? HR toflt^iv^jUu pnttUIt '* ISKIIIT ||f jk lr a "r tkl "*2* .*?! . . __ . 1 | control of the wife end mother, it is ? <Bgj?W ^ Jotd fanatic OF ? supervising tira*2?dlhg <* human [beings to stady foods, dtata, calorie#, ? vitamins and the otiut^data bow [available in regard *6 foods. - Th* 1 more widespread each information I becomes, the better will be health and bodily grvwtk of the people ia There are milTtona of people in the ?United States who pay more atten tion to the feeding of their poultry sad. livestock than they de to the food that their children consume. Same of tham reside in this county. For one reason or another, ifhwOup lack of Information and lack a* money, their children grow up undernourish ed and ill-fed, their weakened bodies inviting disease. if they escape death, their botfies and general health will present living testimony in yean to come of the ignorance of their parents in regards to food. Every family diet should include raffle, meat, bread, vegetables and T% i,?.?? I. ,i naftui f-Pft fruit, Jsrety hpumwit# woo reus tikis article should check up on the fbed served to her family during the past weak. Was H sound from a health standpoint, taking into con sideration the nesds of the various aiambaia of the family? I WAL8T0NBUHG NEWS Dr. sad Mrs. W. A. Mariowe were Konly visitors, Sunday* Mr. sad Mrs. J. C. Gardner were Wilson visitors, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Say West, Sr., visit ed fxwmM Enfield, Sunday. Mrs. Bay West, Sr., visited rela tives in AtinrriUe, Saturday. Mrs. B. D. S. Dixon and Mrs. Kstette Bailey were Wilson visitors, Ftfday. Miss Martha Hsjnler spent the, waek end with bar mother in Bell Mr. and Mr* W. Eaci Lao? and Traett Lang were Raleigh visitors Saturday. Frianda wxH regret to learn that Mr. B. M. C Moot* is gait* ill at his home near hare. . I Ml Lang of Duk* Univuwsity was the- week end guest of his m<J^ tfcer, Mi*. W. E. Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craft and Mia. Annie Bath Thomas were Rocky \?_... fc- ii* .*1 j i mi. n'fi fin tt nounp .Tlflw)r8j TTwhBSC^y.. Mr. add Mrs. Sam Jwkin* and OlAtoaa, Bam Lewis and. Bingo, at twaiad the State fair in Balalgh, Mrs. Estalle Bailey ai^l MIm Alice May visited Mr* Willie Eason, Sunday, who is sick in a Greenville ' hosqtisit ' Mr. ?d Mm J. C. PttWl Mm ,W. L. Crack of Pin. M tUM Mr. ui Mm C. I. FutnB Somtajr. . Mm B. F. Tugwdl, Mi* Emily b??i Mc$eel had Miss ' Erma Lee Spencer of Wilson visfted 11j* *? E^ai^^awft' Martha d 12ri2ffiri^w2^^" ft 1* ? ? . _j--' It 1^;^.. .1- -yiit ; i^| -j-j A t., ' _, % At-^i II ?.*._' t . . '.' .'J_ ^ja.?^iZ.^.-iL.'-j '?? . *?' .,?^ ft?f~ ^M__;:' ff7,pi ?' ? If ?; ??' ? ,jj- . ?. -? . Market Is Offered For 1 Black Wahrat Products I Americans consume fifty mffloan dollars worth of nuts each, year, and * about one-fifth of these are from E wild trees in the forests. In <rther. | words, ten million -dollars picked i5 from the ground, not including: the ?ots consumed by tbfouaa^ds of farm 1 families who base their own. , J With this in view, R. W. Graeber, ? RjrtWseien forester at N. KX State f College, suggests that North Giro- 1 Una farm families, especially 4-H Club hoys and giris, add the growing of blade walnut trees as a sideline * to their agricultural enterprises. "No less than $150,000 worth of J nuts are sold in North Carolina each year," he decoded, "and the posai- . biUties for- growing black walnut, ? both for nuts and lumber, axe good. The market is fiur from^ nturstad." . . ? * e This is only one of the angles 01 ( "tree forming" stressed by Graeber in his forestry educational program. ( Continuing, he says "Each year eight ( hundred million dollars are brought , Into the American bank account , through the sale of forest products, matftg this one of the chief sources ] of our income. Six million people ( are directly or indirectly employed in , our forests and, if it was not for ( wood, another 122 million or more , would have a hard time making a satisfactory living. 4 "The house we live in is usually | made of wood, as weR as the bed we j sleep ita, the ehair we relax in, the j table we eat at; and the stove we ] cook with consumes a lot of wood. ] even-when the newspaper arrives, it | is printed on paper made of wood. Our shoe* would be to stiff we j couldn't bend then if they were not j treated with tannic acid, which is i extracted from chestnut, hemlock or 1 oak bark. . < "There are ttiore than 4,500 dif- 1 ferent uses of wood. This counts < plastic as one use and paper as one ! use, but then are thousands for each ! of these." Remodeled light Sys tems For Rural Homes J i of rural electric lines. Where new BW hi homes where electricity has been Available for some time, maay tern can tomodel thair ex istinc: licrhting' system Without much ^r: sga? jpVi-Sirs ^ones points out ?*?+ possible im ?t | ^ 1SIV4WSIW <- . "-??? . .'e'l'.-^. k.k-mI ' ' p j t'< ?- ?;. j' '_^.' ?*? / ^-v.- ?' ? 'v ?":* ?' ?' ' I l/0tu)l6 OP 00&V6ttCQC UUv^* {number of ishte. ot fldtft lamns ftot (Veil-Planned Storage . Saves Time and Mnney A sound investment of time and noney, says Pauline Gordon, exten ion home management specialist of State College, is a welt-planned storage space ffcr canned foods, "/j i ft a newly-published folder now ivailable from the college, it is winted out that every farm home an have adequate storage space for ood with but little work and er >ense. : >?. '?>}??? ?? "Not only is it possible to reduce he cost of meals by using home rrown and home-conserved foods, Kit the satisfaction pf having a good ittpply and variety on hand at all imes means much, to the home-mrt >r," Miss Gordon said. "She knows he health and happiness of her fam ly depend on well-balanced meals." Actually, there are .four good rea sons for having plenty of storage rpace. First, it provides an adequate dace for conserved products, suffi :ient in quantity to meet budget re juirements, Second, it allows prod* icts to be arranged for convenience iccording to their food value. - ?? ? 1 -M ' ? I Tflira, weii-piarmea storage im proves the quality and variety of anned meats and of jellies, preserves md pickles. Fourth, it improves the quality and care-of dried, brined, and stored products. The folder explains proper location if storage space, the actual construc tion, putting the food away, and the space arrangement Three illustra tions, with dimensions, show plainly liow the cabinets and shelvedmay be built to conserve a maximum of ?pace. * Specialists of the Home Demon stration Department at State Col lege, in oooperatkm with the Agricul tural Engineering Department, pre pared the new folder. .Copies may be ibtained Without charge by writing bp the Agricultural Editor at State College and asking for Extension { Folder No. 47, "Storage for Canned Foods." j ! WHO KNOWS? few. ' -<m FX How many "flying fortresses" baa the U. S.? " 111 2. Whenjdid the British asquire l::/i,: "-I;.' 3. When was the Munich -Gm\ ference held? ... _ 4L -v How many British children have been sent to this popnfcy to escape air raids? gj vb. . la: 1%-. Albert Einstein .-.an,; American citicen ? #1 <J$- many. SL. Senator .will' be tween thes-?^rnment #;:^ng^: and a recess? - 8. What is known as the John son act- i? 'J jWSi TSSnfK ^^^ad Italy attack Ethi 1 "?-r i..i r'r -nt i? rv' Ti ^ ? ? rfllfL y a^I^mHQRN :-^-i''< ^ ^ 1^1 ' ^ ^ ^ I ' ?> ?- 1--? frj^-'-l^.-. l1|m I iegef..liw?*^; oome aurmyi CW wVmnk i end, he had * Kb fcuest,:jpwh Saaser of Wilson. Miss Ann Marie Jefferson, a teach er of Penderlea, and James Lane Jefferson, a student of Campbell Col lege, were at home with theftparents Mr. ^MraG. W. Jefferson during; HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. G.E. Trevathan was hostess I to her Bridge Club'sind several ad ditional friends at a luncheon In the Home Oemonsrtmtioh Club bujhfing Prizes were awarded to MzsJ Claude Griffin of Pinetope, Mrs. Bruce Eagles, Mrs. E. W. Hunt end M^eLJste^el^ria^sted in serv-j ing the lunch by her sisters, Mrs. M. Ssm PsAer ofH 1st ftaifltraeae 10c Gal. Motor Oil lOe Qt and Up 3QQSOOTH MAIN ST. iii? i i,I i ; ? ' .?-' ? ? " . ???'*? - . ,'; ,,. ? I '*? .? ? . ?'???;..> ',.? ', T"' '?'; .1: I II I "Build-Up" GoodNm For, Suffering Womonis ?S^jSLsgf'^i rlu* due to malnutrition ?': tfCOBTH ,. . I |MhCC[/C;Hl*P if 1 V 1 1 / \ m ? M: ?. jyty ? ^V.'". ti'' liMBttA * ?a0K>M' i^i V .J- .'? . :i-.j'' * ! I I flBB m FBBB Triple Fresh fdkntnT BREAD ? JL s? 8* I I |Bft foo? 4 a iy J IFLOUR 41m I I SAUsicB I I ? fii'-j iii'Vii.' i ..- ? i .in- ,. ? " , - - ' ' - sjp I ? wm ? v H ? -
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1940, edition 1
4
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