Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 19, 1941, 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
^ WioshuiOiOfii .. ?.i.I * 0..?.???; " ? .. 'I An improved flying fortrera^si^jl turrets, la being tested by the Army! Air Corps; It represents the latest model wed here arid in Great Brit-J I RETAIL^ FOOD PRICES I rn^>iirr>flr the highest level in tan] years and are 1L3 per cent higher] than a year ago, according ho thes Bureau of Leber Statistics. SfflP HELD . r?: ?' : A Portuguese freighter has been retained at Norfolk, Vn, becaaae cna-j torn official* discovered 1,000 gallons I of lubricating oil?thought to be des tined for use by German submarines] ?included among the "ship's stores.* DEFENSE PLANTS - < The Federal Bureau of Investiga tion has surveyed 1,786 of 2,428 key defense plants, according to J. Edgar Hoover, who said that fingerprinting is proving of inestimable value. He points out that one powder pint* employing 30,000 laborers, had *006 persons with some type of police rec ord. WASTE PAPER The waste paper conservation pro gram, already underway in several metropolitan cities, will soon ineude thirty majdr cities. Wafte paper; it is pointed out, is. needed for defense because amy goods or ordinance re quire large amounts for container use. JOBS IN BRITAIN Great Britain is seeking to employ several thousand men, between eighteen and fifty, skilled as radio and automobile mechanics, electrical wiremen, instrument repairers, metal workers and other technical trades. The British Government will pro vide ^asportation to and from this country, furnish board, lodging, uni forms and medical care in addition to salaries ranging from $24 to |S6 a week. Arrangements include pro visions for the return of Americans to this country if the United States needs their services. DUTY-FREE Americans serving with the British or allied armed forces, but not the British Home Guard, can receive gifts duty-free from friends or rela tives. N > CHARTTY Almost $22,000,000 worth at food, clothing and medicines for relief or charity were exported from the Unit ed States in the first six months of 1941, according to the Department of Commerce. OIL FOR SPAIN Spanish tankers are picking up large oil and gasoline cargoes at Port Arthur, Texas, under t)w> sanc tion of the State Department which hopes to keep Spain neutral. Ship ments are limited to minimum re quirements and precautions are taken to prevent the use of the petroleum outside of Spain. SCRAP Defense program officials, urging dealers to scrdp materials to im:reaaw their coitectieas by twenty per cent* emplyrfae that th<be- pfrocaapaa'vef reclamation provide thirty-four per j, cent, of the" annual supply of copper, (, twenty-nine per cent of sincy twenty- j five per cent of steel, twenty-two . per cent of aluminum, thirty per cent "? of lead, and sixteen per cent of rub- ; h ? : COLLECTION ; With 54fiOQfiOO tons of pig iron being produced annually and steel production expected to reach 82,000, 000 tens, B. CL Allen, of the Iron and Steel section of OPM, calls for a na tionwide collection campaign. He says .the scrap is apt so much industrial, or railroad, but scrap metals now [lying dormant in backyard* auto graveyards end farm yards. We ipmt 1 every householder to cooperate in < the scrap collection campaign. ? AIB RAID TEST ~ Civilian spotters on tile Eastern ; Seaboard will join with the War De partment in extended tests during October. Bombers will simulate at- ? tacking planes and the civilian warn ing service, pursuit aviation and rati [ aircraft artilery will be on tho adert ! Spotters will he posted in est area ap~ j proximately 160; miles bland from ; the soacosst for the purpose of ob serving the number of planes, the type and direction, of Ships J attempt to "spot the Memy" bomb I'era ^???,; ? \ '( Mis. (L 1 Owens, Misa Eloise j, ^ ^^^ountflui &nd ( jvmSj WV'1D|'W Uy <tfl(J ifftll i r n n^tr KPT j J spent Sunday in uioibertoiu i relatives in Norfolk and EBsabi^ CIMr. and Mrs. Glen Newton and ! Idaughter, Eleanor Glen, of Galax,} jVa., are visiting relatives near Foun-j, IJST; | State College. t W. K Yelverton spent the week J end in Wilmington. '^^4:. ;\-i> 1.1 Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith moved] here this week from Washington^.} C. Thur we living MA Mrs. J. W.jj Fun. Q. E. Trevathan spent Tue*t I [dag in Pinetope with relatives. I ^ THE ANSWERS^ ; 1. June 22nd. j 2. Before the war, 8,200,000. [i 8. pianea. . "?' ? 4. .About 660 miles. ;L?/'??v-- MIS 5. An American freighter, sunkh by German action, in the South At-h lantk. h 6. An industrial speed-up pro-1 j -garni in I 7. Serbian guerrillas. jjl 8. Recent estimate, 4JJ00,000 bar- , rels a C*y. |< 9. The Supply Priorities and 1 Allocations Board, set up to directp the defense program. 10. More than 5,000 times.;. j, 3 d^siflTlprf "tfy TWfvpf j!l>.'g Tinfl4 a Srae^ come ^ ^ ty. When offered in a competitive narket, the predominating factor in its chances for' survival is not race ? ar color, as some seem too eager to believf, hut its quality. Employers |MWiilf'e about' the race, color or ?need of their ?nployee? so long as they can depend upon them to deliver the goods. It is an outstanding fact, that if the Negro, as -* race, is to I wntinue to rise it most improve the! I quality of its labor. These are facts I that our people must learn and the woneir, the better. Booker T. Wash pwtion^M Wfe-learn both to glorify! | yddiganpmfwyp cm cm m| " 1 1 ? ? Life, for little people, is a strug gle to secure power. . ^ ? I Looking ? Washington (ContmoM from W ah) ? - , ? 184 vessels of nearly 2,000,000 tons lawexpected to ** ??mpl?fod. ^s;::%5l of construction wfll con- I tinue to increase during the $rst;fl quarter of ^ when^ ships ^ gregating 2,270,000 ^dead-weight tons ? will be placed in operation. jj.M The magnitude of the accomplish ments of the American shipbuilding plants 1b seen' by comparison S figures for other ye?r. fcurii* the! first quarter of IMS, the industry will produce more ships than in any previousvyett.-Kiaee the World War, with the exception of 1941, and more khan the. industry abstracted in the whole of 1917 when the nation was .ft I war, .? . > m?3^nd expects thf productkm of f'i .' jj m |. ~ .W.Q "'-151 I t :-?" ? ?-; carriers' 57 destroyers andB44 small- ' SOME CROPS HEliEt'EO* production in 1942 the laryast ever ^^hefaicS^of^ricultund^S "Ita to. jj:ii to theUnited ofg<taericeii ngrieulto. With price-supporting ; tommod^^loanB, ' B^iae^^o^e^Pg re^SiblT2o^lT% looking sMttssasa. Great Britain isexpected torequire one-tw^i ef our, total jwgt Everyone who knows anything about faming remembers the mis takes dHfaeWwortd War and the ;lbnff series .of ^hardships^lihich followed for the farmer. Expansion of production lor the present emer gency wm-not require the use of new lands and? increased produetiqn : ie. expected to result without any large increase of the total crop atteige next year. Secretary Wickard says that next year's agricultural output should be about fifteen per cent larger than to | Ssess? EiS ductton of hogs,, eggB, evaporated and tsfSSif-""**" The greatest. ^aflBort wiU be made in dairying and to encourage produc tion of dairf products, as wWi as hogs and chickens, the Department an nounces that the Government r will, support prices for these commodities until December SI, l^a^ntd less Whiletotal production will increase about two per cent, much larger; in-*. ;creaseii*a^:expecte<l:-.3n" 'UriB^fdggs,' 3 hogs, beef cattite, ; chickens, sojrrjmd driedi:;beana.Some crops, notably cotton and wh<*t,wili likely dmw de creased acreages and adeipwte re serves of feed grainsmake possible increased production livestock without materially increasing the _ ' m' ~ --- _ _ _ 1 :easea, late of Pitt Comityjk North I ? ? -? . * , , , ?? ?? ? * ^*1 * f I KXBXTUTOR'S NOTICE jj totina ag^stM'the ir before the of August in bar of . their recovery. Ail persona. pieMe the 14& d$?rf??t|ust ML v ?;] W. E. FULFORD, Encatot ?' ' ~ of E. T. Beardsley John Hill Paylor.Atty. A-15-6t ? ?r- ; . ^rHL" ? w.. if?'tX ,*',.-\^Mm ^h ? -JkiH f - ?J^Two ft ?1 ' '," JS^H ? I i m n I liBflirK ? pbHp ?3llwBnHS BSi-E9IH9 I bmmmmbubmmhp f::..TV-???"-?' ?*- ! ? kB SOUTHERN MANOR ? biiiu npi A gk A AC I . iViB |H|| ?? *JA fk !???? H BMK ^ m K'-] 1 ?' 9;llIf - ' K'*: : ?' ?" *. ?; ? ?^ - - ? .. . ?. ? . fl SOUTHERN MANOR I ii^'ink 1B1 -' , _ ^R'A1^~Il~< ? snm^^MANOir'"BaBt#m I SOUTHERN MANOR ..5;,. . ? - ?-Ak.-;1 Dmm nvjj 91 ( I ._ I . I I I?? ^ ? ' ? I ENRICHED WTTH VITAMINS AMDIRON | s 11? I i f i iiill, "7'g"1 F"l -&?".?? z&JMWt:-, ?>.' U ^ am* *M ??Bh - " ?? 1 il HI W0 " ^n B-^v ?Wi." P IIbU r "j T .^^6 I villivl v llvvl I 1VW1' ? 1 T?T ATNT HR <iFr V RTSINr I I PLAIN II ;? ptmlMP ** iMB IM ' -.?" " _____? I N. B. C. PREMIUM CRACKERS, pound 16c I Sandwich BREAD, triple fresh, Our Pride, 2 lg. Loaves 16c I COFFEE, Double Fresh, Golden Blend, 2 pounds 37c I LAND O* LAKES l~ I o? .. iaA JJ^II Butter t 42' 44'I D. P. ELBOW OR PLAIN I D p BRAND ^ I POR lloOL LUNCHES It J?1 kS I I I f APr*r "ww. I ? ? ? 7 11 Libby's CORNED BEEF, No. 1 can 25c I I Ubby's Potted Meat 2No. Means 9c 11 libby'sPf^Hanr 23-oa?uw 25c I | ; aS:' L?'."K C" tr ? '? , - P.,-,-1'. ? -- :~r. Ii" .-i' - | m I .. erzr OA ' ? 2uD p4u.uu $OD I^V ' i ft ^ <r I c4l AA MH) \-4 ?,. ?'- *\ I. *v4 \ '* 1^-00 t P/wiiwki - - pwfrta Aftvogiit m FR^1^LLE % - -"?? :; .? " >? ? i . V -I IT -* .?- ?? 'r'f.2fii' ,V>? ' Sj '';?*;'*V. -? ?"_J"v ? -. -? '? ^jrfrC'K^*-*-'y ?"?'??' ?*'/i'-f^'')*x'? '-L?'.'r"- - i-j^'^S'T '.,'*" ?|/!''it^<H"HS'i '\"v- '"'Vf'v^'''^-'?* V-1 ? -yf11'.! *"', -jffW'*?'.. ?t^i??'?'l'?j*^> if\'' '?"' ? "?'?'?-ll- >: f.'- *?'/.*) | a ? ^ ^ I ?^ ? rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmm?mmmmmmmmmam I ^HRa> ? *j^H .. ? '*<'??? ?*ki~ *'v' ~j"? ^^.'??'BRHL: "7* ^bak ' H ?? "*'' ? ?? ^R -^^*|I^HIdB^^r;>:t'<K^-.i.. ?'. ? '?' .'^1--'<-. ? "V ? ' '.'l\ ? jit- : ,-^ ?'wLitmVr'j/L.r" ''^-'i'^R ^ m ^ ?' iLLMlT.- iji- '-!:? :^ ' ' . _ ?' OAO QJ1 00 I t. ^ * ^0Q 00 I Hb ' ? Q^B( <%*%. f(T% AXXT I -flBtt
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1941, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75