????? ^ 1
Dr. Kenneth L. Qu'rr^ins
?H
' J1111!
lOOtt W. Fourth Street ? GmM$9I* N. C.
Howe For Eye Ewieetiora
8:30 to 4:30?<Wed. til Neee) Pheee377? W
E?V 9VHVV1
. ?
jink , * -/JmkM " ???*?
ROTE SPECIAL MET LIST
31
Name There?
- ?
IF HOT TOO STILL HAVE A CHAHCE
list Will Be Published Each Week
The Garner Furniture Co,
The Centre Hardware Co., and
The Farmville Implement Co., i, $106.76
Mr. John E. Artis 50.00
The Zanzies Club (Students and graduates) 30.00
Mr. Charles C. Cohen, New York City 25.00
Calumet Lodge I.B.PO.E.,of W 25.00
Mrs. Lucy Davis 25.00
Belk-Tyler Co. - 25.00
Mr. L. T. Artis L- 25.00
Mr. Irrin Morgan, Jr., 25.00
Mr. F. M. Davis, Jr., 25.00
The Turnage C?^ 25.00
Dr. R. T. Williams ? 25.00
Dr. Paul E. Jones _J 25.00
Mrs. Sadie Williams, New York City , 25.00
Mr. Jaiote Taylor 20.00
Mr. Luby Baker 18.00
Rose of Sharon Masonic Lodge No. 4,
Flint, Mich. 16.00
RolW Cleaners & Dyers 15.UU
Dr. J. M. Mewborn 15.00
Mr. J. W. Joyner, Mayor, 12.50
Mr. Joseph A. Bkmat 12.50
Farmville Bonded Warehouse 10.00
Mrs. Gertrude Shaw, Brooklyn, N. Y. 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris 10.00
The Western Auto Store 10,00
Mr. John B. Lewis 10.00
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Trudo 10.00
Mr. Wright Edwards 10.00
Mr. Moses Burton, Bridgeport, Conn. 10.00
Mr. P. H feweD 10.00
Monk's Warehouses 10.00
Mr. Golden Richard 7.00
The Bible Way Holiness Church 6.00
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Buchanan,
Washington, D. Q. 6.00
Mrs. Lonaie Edison . <?
Rt. 1. Bo* 178, Greenville, N. C.__ 6.00
Fanners Warehouses 5.00
Mr. S. A. Nolan and Mother ?.00
Mr, Herman Hunter, New York City 5.00
Mrs. EsteBe Rush ' 5.00
Mrs. J. O. Pollard .. 5.00
Mr. Marvin T. Hinson 5.00
North East Conference, A Division
United American Free Wifl Baptist, 5.00
Mr. Sylvester Smith L_ 5.00
Miss Liflian Dupree 5.00
Miaa Marion Duptee 5.00
Mr. BflUe Hines, New York aty 5.00
Miss Blanche Reid, Rocky Mount, N. C 5.00
Mr. L. W. Andrews (Store) 5.00
Norman and Melton, Grocers 5.00
Mr. Ed7 McGhee \ 5.00
Mrs. A. J. Melton ^ 5.00
A Speight Service Station 5.00
Mr. C. L. Eason 5.00
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sanders 5.00
Hone For All Lodge No. 175,
Eights of Pythias 5.00
Mr. Walter Hart 5.00
Mrs. Naomi Moore ? 5.00
Mr. Z. R. Chance, Fknt Michigan. 5.00
5.00
KBN0M
fr^r ?i
of
Carolina, aa
ed States calls attention to the fact
that prices of the crop 41* relatively
1
To$?l 1946 production has been es
timated at 471,146/WO bushels,
44 million busheM greater
the 194$ crop. This yield
an average production of 167
The early and' intermediate crops
of Irish potatoes have already moved
to market, Gardner says. It is the
I late crop, produced largely in the
Western part of North Carolina, and
of course, throughout many of the.
Northern states, which is in such t
randgnt supply now. jb
There is not enough storage space
for keeping the entile crop, and for
that reason, an increased consump
tion hy the* average family will be
I
The USD A, the producers, dis
tributors, and the State College Ex
tension Service have Joined efforts in
this drive to bring the supply to the
attention of the buying public.
' Gardner points out that the house
wife who buys. and uses these pota
toes liberaliy is not only preventing
food waste st a time when such loss
would be unfortunate, but die is also
doing her family a favor by using
the potatoes in a variety of ways to
pick up her dinner menus. H
Peculiar Soybean
Disease Conquered
The fungus causing soybean pur
ple-seed disease in North Caroline
at last been definitely determin
ed. ,
Recent studies conducted at the
North Carolina Agricultural Experi
ment Station, under the direction of
Dr. & G. Lehman, professor of plant
pathology, have shown conclusively
that the blame for this widespread
disease of soybeans may be laid on
the doorstep of s parasitic fungus
with fhe unpronounceable name of
Cercosporina kuikuchii. -
Further testa Jn which a control
measure was sought have revealed
that the use of seed treatment dusts,
such as Amaan, on the purple stain
ed seeds will help In decreasing seed
ling losses.
The fungus causing this disease
forms spores abundantly on the
'seedlings that grow from purple
stained seeds, Dr. Lehman says. The
studies have revested that tt causes
infections, that heretofore have not
been recognised, on the stems, leav^
and pods of these plants.
When seeds that are heavily in
fected with the disease are planted,
germination is often reduced and
{weak, stunted plants result.
Dr. Lehman says that when seed
showing the purple-otained condition
are to he planted, treatment is ad
visable in order to produce healthy
plants which will, in turn, produce
rf high quality.
Don't Jump at conclusions ? it
be a trick ending. -J, * ?
mm
IpF. Franklin G. Harris
Announces the opening of an
office for the practice of
iKii Dentistry
?
t -
414-1 ? Essiisurs 419-1
_ !?, N. C. __
1
QUESTION: Have North Caro
lina's dairy herds been aide to main
tain their record of freedom from
Bane's disease? -ijSEB
ANSWER: Yes, says Dr. C. D.
Grinnells, veterinarian with thp N. C.
Agricultural Experiment Station, who
fives credit for this fact to the close
cooperation that has existed between
cattle breeders, the Veterinary Divi
sion of the Stele Department of
Agriculture, and the practicing vete
rinarians. He points out up* in
spite of the heavy trafflcc in dairy
cattle that took place during the war
years, North Carolina's dairy pro
ducers were able to maintain their
position of complete freedom from
Bang's disease a position which
they achieved1 in 1942. North Caro
lina has bean the only state to rpach
this freedom. ' ?/..-v]
QUESTION: Should I dose my
sheep flock with Cu-Nic this winter?
ANSWER: Yes, by all means, say
the Extension animal husbandry
staff at State College, if you suspect
the presence of internal parasites in
your flock. This treatment should
l?e given about the first of December,
the specialists say, and they recom
mend the following mixture: Dis
solve one ounce of copper sulphate
[blue stone) in three 'quarts of water,
hen add three-fourths of an ounce
it 40 percent solution of nicotine
sulphate to the solution. This amount
sill make enough to dose 26 mature
iheep. In mixing this solution, they
point out that copper sulphate will
soirode most metals, so It should be
mixed, in a glass, porcelain or eafth
snware receptacle.
It's worming time in the peach
ircharda of the state, says Dr. Clyde
?. Smith, Associate professor of en
?irtr et State College.
S 1 '
It doesn
K doesn't do too much good to kill
he rata on your own farm. It's com
n unity action that counts. Suggest
i county-wide rat erasRcation cam
paign.
JACQ.UIN'S
ROCK&BOURBON
ETAIl PRICE
Jim
mt*
QUART
SkaK* ~
JACOUIN at Ci*r in*
pmila., pa., tn. iU4 J
. i
of Lillian F.
et at, exparte," the
>r on die
tOtk day of November 1946 at 12
'dock Noon, at the Municipal Bulld
og in the town of Fannville, North
Carolina, offer for sale to the highest
lidder for Caah, that certain tract or
?areel of land lying and being in the
"own of Farmvilte, County of "Pitt,
State of North Carolina, and more
felly described as follows:?
beginning- at an iron stake the
oraer of the lot of land whereon
ohn Barrett now owns and rasides,
>n the South side of the edge of the
mblfc road leading from the Main
Street of the Town of Farmville, N.
to Little Contentnea Creek, and
uns with the line of said W. E. Mur
ihrey's, Sr., and Johh Barrett in a
Southerly course down a small ditch
bout 220 feet to another ditch,
hence with that ditch in a North
asterly course 50 feet, thence in a
forthernly course parellel with the
irst line about 220 feet to the said
fain Street road,'to an iron stake,
hence with edge of the road GO feet
o the iron stake the beginning, con
aining one-fourth of an acre more
r less. Being the identical tract of
ind conveyed October 15th, 1229, by
V. E. Murphrey, Sr., and Emma
"atrick, Mortagee, to Lillian F. fark
r, deed duly recorded in Register of
Itt County in Book E-17 page 541.
This the 26th day of October, 1946.
JOHN HILL PAYLOR,
N-l-4wka) Commissioner.
N. 1 , laxative?
I
BWek-Diw?fct
i? '
1-U?*
I
2?to40
BLACK DRAUGHT
_
Winter Wi
A Gal In
Johnny Mercer and the Pied
Capitol Record .. Price (5c
It'e Love Or It Ian't 2
Always
I'M Glad There b Tea
Gordon Jenkins
Capitol Re
oWCCt
fGetta Be
jit - Stan Keiiton
Capitol
If It's Lore That Yi
tJUn't That last lake
Louie Jordan
? Decca Record ... ftriec 82c
Pull Moan Aad Empty jr?.
Come Closer To Me ?
Carmen Cavallaro. pianist, Bob
Decca Record Price Me
Money Ie The Root Of All Evil
Johnny Pedora /
Guy Lombardo and the Andrew
Sisters '
Decca Record ~ Price 81e
Ton Won't Be Satisfied
The FriM Frara. Sauce
Ella Fitzgesald and Louie Arm
strong
Decca Record
Price 82c
"""? ''?jfc'' ? ? v- tA&siS
Jiauny Doney?Latin
55^5 ALBUMS
Always In My^Heart
Walking
Pre Get A Ppckctfnl Of
Dream
My Dteaau Are Getting Better
All Tke Thee
? Price MAS
.Victor AJbom
Red Nichols CU
The Sheik Of Araby
Shim-Me-Sha-Wabble
Peg O' My Heart
Dinah
Tea Per Two
I Want To Be Hnpay
MUSIC FOR MEMCPJES
Deep Purple
Ton Go To My Head
Eaat Of The Sun
111 Be Seeing Ton
Love Locked Ont
, . Uw Me
Ail The Thing. You Are
COM* IN AND LISTEN TO TOUR FAVOl
WK HAVE ALL TYPE NEEDLES, RECORD
CASES, urf PLAYERS.
ROBERT'S
MRS. J. M. CARRAWAY,
Phone 479-7 ? North Mala St ? FarmviHt, N. C.
L-U-M-B-E-R
? ? ' . v . ?
and Building Supplies
Fareville Retail Lamber Yard
PHONE 302-1
text to Norfolk-Southern Depot Farmvilie, N. C.
HiHiiHMlii
?jd:i
? ?,?*.
w
Mott's Fancy
Apple Sauce
vl|7s20c||;|:;
In lender
Markets
IJttkDaritofcffwchU^ ^
I No. 2
Park Brand Golden
CORN nJ??S18c
piA S| Ef2 18c
TOMATO ?52*81
JUICE" 2^250
CHOPS 65? lb.
S^uh!
wm
HAMS 63c lb.
Park ShouMers 48c lb.
m
Tm fii
POM LIVE! 38c lb.
ROASf 4Sc lb.
?? .
' v ,2;
3
STEW 38c lb.
FAT BACKS .j|? lb.
PICNIC NAMS 69c lb.
?^3
Jg
PtatnrtouT
5-lb. Mmm- iu-id,
bag 4SC
\*iwhCrtop
f,-f
Wbl