Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Dec. 6, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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RECEIVED OF ? LOVELY Oilochrome Christmas Cub SUITABLE FOR FRAMING ?? and ? Sparkling Cryatal Trim Cards Smart Designing, of Genuine Christmas Charm! In Assorted Boxes of 20 with names printed in Script, English or Gothic 100 for $8.00 ? 200 for $15.50 ? 300 for $23.00 Smaller Orders Slightly Higher We expect these cards to sell fast, get yours now! . ? THE PIGGY BANK ? a novel card with slots for a dollar in dimes to send to the children Christms Card Etiquette: It is best form to address one Christmas card to a husband and wife, separate cards to individuals, members of the family. If only one card is sent to a household, however, it is proper to honor each member by writing the names separately on the envelope. In other words, DONT EVER write "and family" on an envelope. ((Watch this space weekly for other pointers) TIE ROME PRINTER! ? ? ? ? ' - 'U-, -Tr - 116 Nortlt Main St. ? Phone 293-1 ? Farmville Stay On The Right Side Of Your Budget! It will help to practice some of the lessons learn ed in the past few years. Bay only what you need, and get the best quality you can afford. In the long ran, you'll SAVE ALL WAYS ? and make your income go farther. INVEST IN as. SAVINGS BONDS Our friendly service in ail financial matters will meet with your com plete satisfaction "SAVE'TODAY for the things you will maat Tomorrow! Bank of Farmville (SAY "MO-KAN") -I {*?/ f ^ i v ~te. tuste, J MI T AT ION BANANA Pint $125 Au?jMffichol. M * ? ' ** ? on [have proved a satisfactory source of] | nitrogen for the tobacco, run by the N. C. Experiment Station, in which this] was studied, have shown that I yield of tobacco following the soy Ibeans averaged 1,404 pounds perl lacre for the seven-year period of the I l test. This tobacco -bad an average l value of 1480.12 per acre, with an I average price per 100 pounds of I As the prices indicate, research workers located at I the Oxford Tobacco Branch who conducted the work, the of the leaf was superior, when lowing the soybeans. In the rotation tested, oats follow I ed the tobacco. After the oats were I I cut for hay, the soybeans were broad cast on the land. When the beans I were mature, they were harvested for | I seed, and the remainder of the aoy Ibean plants wen disked and plowed] Iunder in the fall. Rye followed the] I soybeans and was plowed under in] I the spring before the tobacco was ] The fertilizer treatment used with] |this rotation ranged fronr-0-10-6 to] 10-10-12 and 0-10-24, the research [ workers report. They.point out that] J caution should be used in fertilizing ] |the tobacdo in this rotation because] ] if the tobacco gets too much nitrogen | jthe quality of the cured leaf is apt| | to be lowered. (Downward Trend In Feed Prices Continues I Raleigh, Nov. 27.?The downward] ] trend on feed prices is continuing, | with soybean meal down around |5 a | ]ton from a week ago and cottonseed] meal off approximately $3, says John I Winfield, markets newsman with the| ] State Agriculture Department. Although the index of feedstuff | |prices has dropped nearly seven] J points, down to 253.6, this figure is J still 47 points higher than when price | J ceilings were in effect in September] | and October, he reported. Hay prices are holding steady due | | to the light receipts at the principal [ markets. However, in North Caro-1 lina and other Southern States, the [ demand for hay has remained rela-] tively light because of mild weather. THANKSGIVINGITIS Doctor, quick, my whole abdomen Is inflated like a tire, | And my fluttery heart is roamin' 'Round a chest that's all on fire. | Could it be appendicitis That has seized me in its dutch? | | Oh! ? you say Thanksgiyingitis ?? Heck! I didn't eat so much. | Just a helping of the turkey; Maybe I did pass my plate I For a second time; I'm murky As to just how much I ate. Certainly, ate some turnips, w Mashed potatoes, Hubbard squash. I Doc, what makes my stomach churn [ up? I'm too sick a man to josh. Yes, I had some giblet gravy, Chestnut stuffing, too ? a trace ? ] Doc, my vision's gee ting wavy, With black spots before my face! | Yes, some candied sweet potatoes, Onions, celery, mince pie, Two, three spoonfuls of tomatoes Hurry, Doc, I'm going to die! Yes, plunr podding, served with some brandy And a trifle of hard sauce, Piece or two of chocolate candy, And hard cider ? just a toss; Apple pie? Yes, a la mode a . Piece?my innards writhe and roil? Oh! Yon say ? take bicarb soda, [ Followed ? ugh ? by castor oil! Ayden Dispatch. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate- of W. L. JTwbm^- da-1 the said deceased to exhibit them to 'eJfSV*1 or this n of their __ said AI UIN' S ? \ s Trot. Moy _ Bay* that the Leg have'3% square feet and the other hens 4 square feet Crowd* ing of chickens depresses there and results in a drop in egg|| ft" ~ 1 It may start "feather picking" which is difficult to control. Also provide >0 birds 24 feet of hopper space per 100 and a 3 to 8 gallon water container. Don't forget proper ventilation. If this is not given attention, the birds will be devitalised end this too will cause a drop in the number of eggs. Let the birds have fresh feed every day. "> H QUESTION: What is the beet spacing in producing high yields of eon T & * ? ? ANSWER: This will depend on the fertility of the soil, its moisture holding capacity, and the amount of plant food applied. Farmers Who formerly planted corn in 4H to 6 foot rows are making the rows nar rower and putting the corn closer in the drill, but at the same time they are increasing the amount of ferti liser applied. On the corn tour last summer one farmer visited wss mak ing about 78 to 80 bushels per acre with four-foot - rows and the hills about 16 inches apart. "I would have made a lot more corn if my rows bad been 8 feet instead of 4," be said. The highest yield in the State this year was made with four-foot rows and the corn 8 inches in the drill. The farmer applied 20 loads of stable manure per acre last win ter, a good application of lime, and then used 1,100 pounds of fertiliser at planting and as a topdresaer. Need .i LAXATl V t b< t I BLACK DRAUGHT NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elbert Moye, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against the Estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Farmville, North Carolina, on or be fore'the 26th day of November, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover* ? All persons in* debted'to the said Estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 26th day of November, 1946. TURETHA MOYE, Admrx. of , the Estate of Elbert Moye. John R Lewis, Atty. (N-29-6t) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix! of the Estate of_Mrs. Sue May Shej> pard. .late of Pitt County, Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Farmville, North Carolina^ _on or before the 25th day| of November, 1947, or this notice be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to. the said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 26th day of November, 1946 TABITHA M. DEVISCONTI, v . Admrx. of the Estate of Mrs. Sue May Pteppard. John B. Lewis, Atty. (N-29-6t) NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE Pursuant to the Power of Sale con-, tained in Chapter 28, Article 18 ofl the North Carolina General Statotee [ (1948), the undersigned Administra trix will on Saturday, December 21, j 1946, at 12 o'clock noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, in front ofthe Citj Hall in the Town of Ffcnnville, Nor Carolina, the following-described per sonal'Droperty: ONE 1940 indoor Olds Try. Sedan, Motor No. L-346836, Serial No. L P>ThiB tire 28th day of November, 1946. TURETHA MOYE, Admrx. of tire Estate of Elbert Mqye. NOflCE OF (IE-SALE I of^an order of | I ju: 'tt-\ &A - P. M. V SEASON I Will Have A ... THERE WILL BE FUN FOR ALL The Stores Will Be Decorated and , v ." V. 4,f..'?m|S?> - ' '* WL*3? Ready to Serve Your Christmas Needs So, Meet Me In Farmville on t *..>*? & .. ?m FOOD STORES RED MILL * PEANUT BUTTER 1 - lb. Jar %OC STERLING TABLE SALT 2 - lb. pkg. ^C[ TOMATO JUICE 'i&*Z SHOEPE& CORN , M| ARMOUR'* TREET PARC Nottingham No. 2 can 12 oz. can mym High Mark 20 oz. (kg. TEA BAGS Pkg. of M KENSON 15 oz. can CLOROX LAUNDRY BLEACH Qt. Bottle SOFTEE WASHING 18 or. pit* LIBSY'S Pattri Peat ~h- 8e Taaate Jaioe No. 2 can 13# I 14 os. bottto 'Bi ? Preah Crackers, 1 lb. pkg. 25c 2 cans 19c 6 oz. pkf. ? 7c ? 25c w. bottle ,, 24c FLORIDA, SWEET JUICY ^ FRUIT Calif. Lettqce (leeburgr) 2 hds. 25c lied Cranberries lb. Fancy Savory Spinach Zx... 2 lbs; ... U. S. Now 1 Yellow Onions 3 lbs. - , 2iu. Florida ORAN 5 m 25c APPLES Wlnesap 2 lbs. 21c York Imperial 3 lbs. 29c
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1946, edition 1
2
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