Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / April 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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Jg^l yA'- ?: ????-W>': From ROBERTS Jeweler* SO ? sBS? Six diamond bridal ensemble . . * each ring in 14k yellow ffold. *125 Exquisitely carved yellow gold rings . . . shining diamond in the engagement ring. ?150 Three whining dia monds in each ring of 14k yellow gold. ws Smart birthstone ring' for men in yellow gold. 124* Dual head cameo ring for men. *19 V Dainty cluster ring with semi precious stone. ?29* Ladies' diamond onyx ring in an ex quisite pattern. FAMOUS WATCHES T(Si Tft&n crnd tt/'oiru&yt gOLOVA ? CQUCN Bk'NROS ? ELGIN 12,4' Choose from the newest styles now available with the old time dependabil ity. There is no addi- > tional charge for credit. k MHNOPRMF UCKTCR tt* :W. The lighter everyone-is rav ing about! Smart... hand some . . . dependable. > USE YOUR CREDIT! T6RM5 41 LOW AS i|1? fcU/lU fiOBERPm^M Main Street Farmville, N. G .-***, .'^.M . _ ? - . ' ' *W' KldB" i;? j FRIDAY, APRIL 12, at 7:30 P. 7 : ????'- '<? v'-; X ? . v;-' -J.7,W Wilson Sfs.l ??lil' ?? * IjgttL :. '-J 1*,' l\ - STi h' ' ANSWER: John T. Wall of Liles yiHa has used stryehnine-trstsd to good advantage. ' Knwr, I Loontrol plan must bo if eood tr, ? is necessary to rid the of vegetation or woods which might furnish cover for mice. QUESTION. May Sudan grass ho used effectively in North Carolina as a summer legume? ANSWER: Yea Sudan grass will fuyniab an excellent sqp for temporary grasing in a nent grass-legume pasture. It. should be seeded at the rate of 30 to W ends per acre if broadcast; or IS pounds per acre in two-foot rows. It may be inter-seeded with the state's top summer legume, tespodesa and aoybsaaa Seeding times for the grass are April 26-Jmve 1 m the Coastal Plains; May 1-July X hi the Piedmont; and May 20-Jtfly 10 in the mountain section. QUESTION: 'What causes the big gest loss in pecan meats and hew can it be curbed? ANSWER: Probably the weevil, also called the hickory weeviL It bona round holes through tho pecan nut shells, the Inside of which the weevil uses for laying eggs. These weevils, or beetles as they are known at maturity, emerge from the ground and appear in trees in August and September. Extensive cultivation around trees and grazing bogs will go far toward reducing these pests. QUESTION: Is there a good sub stitute fur sour milk when the recipe calls for its use? ANSWER: Yea. Extension nutri tionists suggest that you make your own sour milk simply by adding a ittle lemon juice or vinegar to sweet milk. The usual ratio is one tablespoonful of vinegar or lemon nice to one cup of milk. "Race Patches" Set Corn-Growing Pace| D. A. Dtmlap of the Spies section [-of Moore Comity gets * lion's share of the credit for stimulating grower taterest and increasing com yields in tEd south-central section of the state. Moore County Agent E. H. Gar rison recalls that "years ago" Don lap, even though living on a "poor, dry farm," had visions of producing 100 bmfcelB of corn to the acre and took steips in that direction: by start ing neighborhood contests with "race patches." While the veteran farmer has not yet produced 100 bushels to the aero, he has twice gone pest the 90-bushel mark and may reach the century goal in the county com con test this year. He will plant N. C. T-23, a yellow hybrid. "Mr. Dunlap's work in stimulating community interest did more to in crease com yields in this area than anything else I know about," Garri son said. ? Today, the county's corn yields we far above previous levels. A strong believer in cover crops, Mr. Dunlap has set the pace for his neigh bors with hard work, following ree omnter Jatious, terracing cover crops and proper fertilization. "Not only is he a grower of goed corn but he id also producing good livestock. He has kept a purebred Guernsey bull for many yean, being one of the first farmers in the comi ty to recognize the importance of good breeding stock. Recently adding mule production to his farm program, he now has a handsome pair of colts on pasture. "'Mr. Dan', as be is familiarly kpown to friends and neighbor*, grows no cotton or tobacco, concen trating with outstanding success on corn, small grains, lsepedesa and livestock." Jamas T. Conner, Jr., a Mississippi native, has joined the staff of the [State College Extension Service as entomologist I- *f Dr. I. O. Schaub, Extension dirae at" State College, who "ramembe when," says that postwar canditta pow sharply parallel those existing ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO IRS P*- m as Administrator EVERYBODY runs into debt. Ifs the ? feflew who doesn't do the right tiling about getting out eI debt? who loees face and credit! Your simplest solution is asaking a loan through as, to cover all your debts?U?n pay us batik In small, regular amounts in pro portion to your income, while, yon. thine enjoying everyone's respect & Farmville Building & Loan Ass'n. 126 N. Main Street ? Dial 293-1 ? Farmville, N. C. ' " ? f ? ; .. < ? ; ^ ? rUUl..- .At f & ?Mft ?*i i Fire Outside Barn . I *" i ii ??? ? x ft "" ^ith the New -p. ?! :.V d* -1 >??? _ Temperature Thermostaticly Controlled ? TW Other Features:?Nothing ia Barn but Pure Hot Air More Uniform Yellow ? Constant Temperature and . Uses only 130 degrees to dry; Uses only 180 ' skill. Therefore more weight. No Scalding, ^
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1946, edition 1
3
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