Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 8, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, 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
? ? ' i 4KsctKPttED^ to I STfMnSt^^^gwwt peogmLm. ?y:- ? '*' L fSBI . m^mmm?*??*. EXFOBTS Export* from the United States in Sgsmher amounted to only ?*, BMt to nr month ainee November, 193ft. Import* were ?96,000,000. ? - UNEMPLOYMENT Nat mneh will be Ml of tha un employment ritastiea by next Sep tember, sumiiMng to forrdary : ?f two million people returned to work this year between February and Sep tember. More than 86,600,000 pep poos were working in aomegritai land employment in ^Tnptomhw, ae cordfag to tin Cabinet asnbtr who says tost the figure does not include IJtoMOO who were working on CCC, WPA and NYA tasks. "NOT NECESSARILY" Flat feet, weak eyes, color Mind nsss, hay fever or even a missing finger or toe, does not necessarily disqualify a trainee from mSitazy FLUNG FORTRESSES r The fine deliveries of the mw "flying fuitiwaMf axe being made to the Army. The ship is said to here giaater range, spaed and carry in?-power than its predecessors. It weig he twenty-two tone and is an all metal, low-wing; monoplane with a wing-span of 106 feet Earlier mod els had a flying range of 6,060 miles, s speed of 906 miles an hour and could carry two tees of bombs. ABROGATED Japan has notified the United States, Great Britain and Rossis that one year from October 23rd, she will consider the agreement for the pro tection of far-bearing seals abrogat ed. Officials expect an effort will be made to negotiate a new agree ment within the year. APPROPRIATIONS Defease appropriations and com mitments of Cengmas at this session totaled 117^327^30. Total appro priation* encaadsd 625372339,887. HULL In a recast speech diss?ring the foreign relations of the United States, Secretary Hull declared, "the would be conquerors of the world* would not be satisfied with successes in Europe and Asia and that if they ob tained control of tfi* seas, the air and the economy of the rest of the world, they could and probably would strike at the life of the Western AGITATION Mm production is not being impeded by the operation of the Wages and Boon Law, says CoL Pbflip B. Fleming, Administrator, who adds that there is no reason for modifying the Art. He says that a good deal of the agitation fbr a long* or work week is inspired by the derive to eat labor easts ?d net by a derira to hvrasie nrodnctioiL DRUGS FOB FRANCE The Btftiah Geeaeumaat has agreed to tJbw medical soppHee to eetar occupied ***d unoccupied France. The permission applies to strictly pfcffpf products, bandiges. PHILIPPINES Too squadrons of pursuit pLanes, planes eri^naUjT^eeded for de ?rmmr to Sweden but recently seized ? , ? cfodt 848 man-of-war, ^HNf 82 I battleships* 18 aircraft cerriets, 86 fines *nd more than 14,000 aOrpUnes. | ^4efeaij?\ppogMpi. b? Br* taareace A. vysstni, airwctor ? % versos peodoctioa ? oonflict, pro duct? stool* h?? priority.* ;::( I "I I* ? (' | L June 22, 1940. 2: Mens than 7,000. I No; Eo? it ttptral. 4 About 4000 miles. - 5. 45*47,117. 6. Most of Norway's 5,000,0001 tons of shipping are in IhrfMuft ser vice. r " ~ ' 7. In July. 8. About one-third of" the 900 plane* produced monthly. 9. Tripled. Improvement Made In Farm Program An important improvement in the Agricultural Conservation Program, effective in 1941, has been announced by a T. Scott, Johnston County farmer and ehairman of the fftstr AAA Committee. It providee for more emphasis on the oonasi imfien phases of the program, makes the AAA program more adaptable to all farms in the State, encourages the production of food and feed crops, and should greatly reduce the cost of compliance. ? "General soil-depleting allotments iwiH be discontinued with the 1941 program ami payments win be baaed upon the amount of soil-building ac complished," Scott stated "The farmer who earns all soO-bnBdilff units will earn his maximum pay ments for planting within special al lotments, such as tobacco, cotton, pea nuts, and commercial wheat, potatoes, and vegetables in designated coun ties" ; Am mix esumpie or now toe new plan work", Scott said: "Suppose Parmer Jones had set up for his farm a total farm payment of $100, made up ?f $60 far planting within special crop .allotments and $50 to be earned for carrying out practices, such as seeding legumes and grasses, winter cover crops and green nu#R? crops, terracing, contour strip-cropping, forestry practices, heme paidsiiing. M - I ? T ? ?? L ? nil T 1 ?m ? L J UpilCaMvIl OX LULUMSL fn?rtrf^llHj jHnn the 1fk?, aH Parmer Jones only carries out enough ipfl-building practices to earn $40 cf his soil-building allowance, then he would only get $40 of hi. ?pedal allotment payments! grring. Farmer Jenaa a final totol payment of $80 instead of $100. That's be-. be carried ouit enough practices to earn Ida entire $60 in eoil-fctuldiBg al lowance, he would receive hie foil $60 for phinttng within tpMfcl crop aW Modern definitions: University?an ~' ?j??B ? ?-! ->'^? . . I ^ Marie Haxrel and EvSf^dams, #tu zzr z^iZiizns,' .^ zrizi S?f^^oi5f^didc!m jfzs ssrs - Tuesday afternoon at the horn*, of A.:,.J|<wg 'Ma. Alton Moore was ^yWfag; ,: ' Pbllownxsr a short bnynoss session Mrs. J. M. Horton as program chair man presented Mrs. J. L Morgan of Parmville who gave a very interest '&MJM . I I ^ M ,3 - ? M 1- ?-*-? (- . mg program on border planting. At the close of the program the hostesses served a saJad oouree. - ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mna. Brace Beasley, Jr., entertain ed her bridge dub and a few addi tional friend* Monday afternoon, b xugii score prize ior oncige in ine deb was won by-Mrs. G. W. Lace and for the guests by Mrs. A. C. Gay. Mrs. Ms D. Yelverton ^received the high score award in Root Coca-Colas were served the guests while playing and at the dose of the game, ice cream frozen in molds suggestive of the harvest .season and lady fingers were served. MRS CYRIL SMITH HONORED Mrs. Qyril* Smith, a recent bride, was honored Wednesday evening at a party given by Mi?. E. B. Beasley. High score prises were won by Mrs. J. L. Peeie, Mrs. B. H. Owens and Miss Elizabeth Coward. Mrs. Smith whose husband is a highway engineer wee instructed to follow highway signs which led to a chest containing a miscellaneous shower of gifts. The hostess served a salad course with Russian tea. . I.. it WAMTONBURG NEWS Mrs. C. T. Hicks vu a Raleigh visitor Monday. Mrs. Estelle Bailey was a Farm ville tfaitor Saturday .' f Mr. and Mrs. Ray West visited relatives in Tarfcore, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gay visited friends in Fayetteville, Sunday. Mies Juanita Redkk of Loaisbur* College spent the week end at her Cari T. Hicks and Rev. Key W. Taylor were Durham visitors #ond?r. Beer, and Mrs. Wfibar L Rannett of l^rnvvQle were in town for a while Minshew spent tt* wack end with family of Hopewell, Va.,^pent Suh day with Mr. sad MrnM v; I Friends will Regret tc ^uoi rthat ^Maniav niehi. IoViAaAtain ???mil jyKMDliW ABU CIXCft6FB W6W WVOU? J w , . . '.' '3*. ' i Jtinr* liiMi - to t 86# SOW I'm ?. wil dlA^i. ' v. A ' |- AljL - . r? _ ^ -J ~ I VflflT. xiii RmwatAw (n -ADV!ftRYtV luA I yj ?i* '? ' ? *1 ' ? a ???-" ? '?..? '? 194 -t -"j. ? r v;-.. v TrJi54' ' >V 1 /'~i- .' '"?}* " ?>*<'."MimkJ ?11 - No one tawsif^ilxactly wfcat, will happen in fljeropMr thmtfha East, bat the fact that the FrenchVichy Government is showing signs of to ope ration with Hitler may require positive action by the United States to prevent Germany from acquiring control of French posessions in this hemisphere. In this connection,, read ers should understate that no formal declaration will announce German control of Martinique, or other French possessions, and, thpt, consequently, the United SttfcftwiU have to judge for itself whether French cooperation with Geznaany presents the possibili ty of adverse consequences to us. In the Far East, Japan has been relatively quiet for several . weeks, but there is no mistaking the im pression that (heists among the Japan ese ruling class that a clash with the United States is almost inevitable. This explains the feverish effort of Japan to get some kind of non-ag gression pact with Russia and the similar effort to conclude some kind of temporary trace with China. ? The Japanese do not underestimate the weight of the United States. They know that they cannot afford to af-* front this country or resort to force in their expansion in the South Paci fic unless their northern flank is_se- < cured against Russian attack. The 1 Japanese also know that they will need every ounce of national strength'; to challenge the United States and ! that it ia almost necessary for them ] to conclude their campaign in *China before undertaking any push against the United States in the Far East f i > saved * Reading Fa.?Plunking down an I eleven-pound bag <*f nickels, James I Ott paid the hospital bill of his wife I who two weeks before gave birth to a I baby girl. When asked how he could I save the thousand nickels the bag I contained, Ott declared, "That's noth- I ing, I have another bag like that for the doctor," I i ~ i ? ?' NOTICE OF SALE! I Under and by virtue of the powers I and authority contained in that cer~ I tain deed of trait from H. F. Brooks I recorded in Bode M-22 pake 476 Pitt I County Registry, there having been I default in' the payment of the in- I debtedneas thereby secured, the un? I dersigned will offer for sale, and sell I to the highest bidder, for cash, before I the courthouse door in Greenville, N. fl O, between the hoursjof 12:00 -o'clock 1 NOON ?4 1:0* o'clock l^lf^on I Tuesday, November 10th, 1040, the | following lands. $ ^ Bounded on the north by Hardee I Run; on the east by Sam Edwards, I on the south by -the GreeoyOle-Washr I ingtwn highway, on the west by C. E. I *?? SI | to less, being Lot No. 10 of the Johnjl Moore Division, see Book PP (w 207 Pitt County Registry, and Will fl Book No. g^pa^ l86j?ffi? fl scribed tract or parcel of land 26 fl ^^^l^S^October, 1040 fl 0-24-4wks-p. ? r???*- -[fl 9tS ?"?? ml 1.11 // 1 v it? 11 ?i ; Diiilri-IJrft IniivirfiKl 19 1 muiiu vp impyif?ni a ? I - -|i7?MW?cv v " j a i '.''.fl: 1: 'TH..1 ?('?? jflt f. ? a ' A *CX H v -^SjB " ^B I . IB " *?fl 'v ~^B ^B"^^F"~ - <. B9 LOANS MADE ON SHOfiT NOTICE WITH NO RED J TAPE or SERVICE CHARGES. | FARMVSLLE BUILDING & f a . ? ? "??.?? 4. * LOAN ASSOCIATION Come En And Join Our I ! | T 6lit Series Which Opened October 1st J ?-?Let Your Savings Accumulate With Dividends?? j| I ? REM, VALUE OFFER " ? ' ? ' Wfcnatfs Home Companion -12 issues Amsyicftn Poultty Johhim ?????12 issues Farm Journal-Farmer's Wife 12 , ALL BXVtH I : ' . . , ? ? -5&C* : ? K-. - ?'.???<> I 2jr? 8 stil^cnboir of of these p^blicfttio^^ your pi^s* I I . yy^lUl ^J3^e extended. ur, tlio ooupoii IjoIo^v I ' "\^ili A ? ?? X V/?"?N w**w JrwU Wlal X WvvA f w X XXHl ?DXv3T XYl.^X. a I 7T1^T^H^ < Vi ?- y Tj^\A A ^DII^O ? ^''W ^ ^ .1 I T-Q *? TMTTTETl I f . I _r Mmxr^werzx; /?- r> ? ??>?-;. ,<-%. ?< ? . ? -^_-_ _, . _ , ^ I a ? ' Vj I -J. ?> c ?-/? # * [ '
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1940, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75