Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / June 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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? ? ?? , ? Robertsai Explains FHA CrcHfit System There seems to be some misunder standing about loans on rural pro perty under the Federal Housing Ad ministration, says A. K. Robertson, state rural housing supervisor at State College. The FHA plan operates solely on funds or credit made available through local institutions, he ex plained. The government is not making any loans under this plan. County rural housing committees have been and are being set up to aid farmers secure loans on reasona ble terms. The committees are also ready to offer suggestions about rural housing improvements. Under the FHA plan, loans are made to finance the repairing or im provement of farm homes, buildings, and other permanent equipment. Any responsible farmer may apply for amounts up to $2,000. Repayments are to be made over a period of one to five years. The Federal land bank loans, land bank commissioner loans, and pro duction credit association loans do not come within the scope of the FHA program, Robertson .pointed out, since they are designed for other purposes. However, he said, the land bank loans can be secured for the pur pose of buying equipment and ma terials for farm buildings, but these loans most be secured by first mort g-agv*. i The FHA committees and officials have negotiated agreements with large numbers 'of local institutions to supply loans or credit under the housing program, Robertson added, and all fanners who wish to improve their homes are being urged to take advantage of these facilities. DELEGATES SELECTED NATIONAL CLUB CAMP J Ruth Kiker, route 2, Polkton, An son County; IXorothy Lloyd, Dur ham; Charles Palmer, route 1, Lawn dale, Cleveland County, and Wm. Edward Pollock, route 1, Trenton, ' Jones County, have been selected to represent North Carolina 4-H club members at the 13th annual national club camp to be held in Washington, D. C., June 13 to 19, announces Dean I. 0. Schaub, director of the Exten sion Service at State College. Miss Kiker is 18 years of age and has been a member of the Anson County poultry club since she was eight. She specializes in R. I. Reds and grows from 600 to 1,000 broilers each spring. She keeps a flock of 100 laying hens. She has done ef ficient work in room improvement, food conservation, clothing and foods and nutrition- Her club work has profited her $1,806.27 and has been the means of her attending college during the past year. She is a lead er in her local and county organiza tions and a member of the State 4-H honor club. Miss Lloyd is 19 and has been a club member for nirv years. She has an outstanding record in clothing, home-making, canning, foods and nu trition, recreation and other projects. In the summer of 1933-34 she canned 416 quarts of fruits and vegetables to earn money for school. She is vice-president of the State 4-H club; won a trip to the national club con gress and has attended the State short course. She has held all die important offices in her county or ganization and directed the local 4-H club camp in Durham county. Charles Palmer is 20 and has com pleted eight years of club work. He is vice-president of the State 4-H council; was king of health in 1932, and has made a notable record in corn, cotton and . poultry projects. ' His interest in club work has ad vanced the program in Cleveland County. Wm. Edward Bollock is 18 and has completed five years of club work. He has won notable success in the corn and psg club projects, is the leader of bin local club and rep resented Jones County at the an nual short course. The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad is cooperating with the Extension Service of State College to send Miss Kiker end Mr. Pollock to the na tional camp. DR. VIRGIL H. MEWBORN FABMY1LLE?at Fields' Jewelry St ere, MONDAY, JUNK Itth. Apfointmeats abo nay be made for FamvOle for any Saturday Night Aydea, N. C* at P. B. Taylor Ca.'a Stare, MONDAY, JULY 8th. At Tsrfeero, If. C Beery Friday aad Sftiird4Jfe ' SUPEBGIANT SNAPDRAGON PLANTS FOB SALS. NOW ready far tnaapbartag, 2c each ? ^4^ . _ ? ? _ w SANITARY REPORT MAT, 1935 No. of herds of swine treated having cholera . fj No. of herds of swine treated against cholera to Jane ? 981 j No. of swine treated against cholera December to June .?^8tfj Now of swine treated in May against cholera ? ???? t# No. of dogs vaccinated against rabies 68 No. of dogs vaccinated against rabies, Dec.-June ? 2fT No. of dogs having rabies in May ???? $ No. of premises visited on sanitation *8 No. of visits to premises on sanitation 98 No. of health talks given I No. of dairy farms inspected + ? 8 No. of premises with insanitary excreta disposal system 96 No. of premises with questionable water supply ? 1 No. of premises property screened ? 99 No. of water samples tests 1 No. of Privies built or improved 8 No. of Milk samples examined 8 No. of Milk samples tests ?? ' Now of Administrative conferences attended - 9 No. of Post-mortem examination of carcasses of animals for possi ble disease communicable to man 16 No. of Demonstrations to promote health work . 8 No. of Food handling establishments inspected > 18 No. of Fly erradication program in full swing. RECOMMENDATIONS: 1. Authorization by Town Officials of setting and maintenance of at least 20 municipal fly traps. 2. Greater effort to be made by citizens in controlling and eradicating breeding places of flies. * 3d Greater effort to be made by citizens to keep papers and tin-cans, etc., picked up to prevent litter from getting into newly cleaned ditehaa, 4j Early repair by property owners of privies or installation of new or sewer connections and repair of same. 1 5. Greater effort to trap and erradicate the rat population. 6. General change in method of municipal garbage disposal to prevent accumulation and breeding of flies. 7. Greater effort on part of property owners to property screen; both their own and tenants houses. Respectfully, DR. H. 8. SMITH, Fannvflle Health Office* . .A I t- t ^^^KCI^JPm" lllH W " BMQ B -oAix/ ItebtS udbf With plenty of space to store food, plenty of col^ to keep it fresh, you save four ways. FUST, you save what you are wasting by spoilage. SECOND, you save by taking better advantage of Saturday food sales. TMIBD. you save by buying food in larger quantities jit ** better prices. FONBTH, you save by making the most thrifty use of left-overs. Then, in addition to food savings, there is the saving in refrigera tion cost because of the extremely economical operation of the Rol lator cold-making mechanism. It is a fact rfi* Roilator uses so little current that you scarcely notice it on your light hills. Norge owners- report savings up to $11 a ^ month in household Come in and let us give you specific facts and figures. Leans sit about Rrillmr Refrig eration. See the Norge. , TNC ROtlATW eonrassoft >f ...is##/4 ***?, i iitties - m*r* c*ld | rwrn* m$*d. /^Lf&1Su li/nililTtflW '^^Tr~? '-V r M# ? ^" ? ?' ? I^HkSS^^Ik 3 A I Iff at &F ? l\l| In 8 8h8| m H I H I Fir Auto Drivers I Charlotte, Slime 18. ^.Although [fatalities for the nation during the Mint quarter of 1886 show a deernsse low the number for the aanmvperiod of 19M? deaths in the C*wttnas this [ yemr now n mcreoe, iii^iuiuf to [the sstfStj division of Carolina Mo tor CM ' J I For the four months ending May |l there wane 460 traffic deaths in with m in t9M~?n Jacnaas of 79. farssess in the sise of NortkCano jlina State iBghway patrol to 121 men, effectively July 1 and the Iwlrtwidi lifOHro law wliicli I goes into etteet November 1 are ex ipected la sharply curb fatalities in jtfoith Carolina during the last half Its liaiaaiendmaatj for safe driv lere are Mated by the Carolina Motor jChib as follows: Thou shall drive thy car on the! tight hand aide of the road with no object before thee ekaer than 50 feet. Thou shall sound thy horn and make ante that the vehicle operator in front heart the warning signal others ant show courtesy to thy fallow motorist with all thy ability. Thou shall not stop or turn with out executing a hand signal in keep ing with thy intentions ' Thou shall not drive thy vehicle into a moving lane of traffic unless it can be done without endangering thyself or others. Thou shall question and determine the right understanding on any doubtful motor vehicle laws or rules of tile road. ' Thou shall not allow a minor to operate thy vehicle or allow thy vehicle to be operated by a careless or irresponsible person. I Thou shall determine N that thy vehicle is in good mechanical condi tion before operating this vehicle. Thou shall not drive at a high dangerous rate of speed, pass on curves pr brows of hills unless the j roadway is clearly visible flm hun dred ^ ; Thou shall have no other object before thee the* to create safety for thyself and othen in all of thy driving hahita. BOLL WEEVIL WASHING ISSUED BY BRANNON ' . ' ? * . ' ? ' ' ' A warning the* bott woeefl infesta tions in North Carolina nay be heavy this year was- issued last week by C. H. Branson, extension entomolo gist at State College. CUnatic conditions daring the whi ter and this spring hero been f&vora ble to bell wardl development Bran non pointed out, and. if cloudy, rainy weather occurs frequently during the cotton growing season, weevils win be numerous. During the latter part of 1984, he continued, the weevil infestation in! this State waa heavy enough to leave a large supply of weevils for this, season. Winter temperatures were not low enough to kill all the hiber nating insects. The weather so far this spring has been conductive to their develop ment, Ail cotton growing counties of the State will probably be affect ed, Braxmon said, and indications axe fttfr damage will be heavier than usual in the Piedmont area. He is urging cotton growers to prepare now for controlling the weeviL "Hill weevil poisoning is recommended by. both State and the Federal agricultural agencies, and it Should be considered a regular pari of malting the cotton crop." Bran non said. "Do not wait until the weevils at tack the cotton in great numbers. Get your machines in order now. Lay insa supply of poison. Prepare to fight the boll weevil?and pick all the cotton allowed you under your government contract "When.the squares begin to form, make weekly examinations of the squares. As soon as weevils are de tected, start spraying or dusting. Doot raise your cotton for weevil fbod." SPECIAL! 7 Cars Washed and Greased ? $1.00 ? LONE STAR SERVICE STATION C. E. MODLIN, Manager. WHOSE WORD WILL YOU TAKE V . ? . ' ? ? . ? " ' asH&Sai ? <? ' ? . ? . '[r Tx . .. ? * ? ? ? ? ? ' FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION? LoW wheels, larger tires, and the high speeds i of today make blowont protection in your tires vital to your safety as never before. Are you accepting exaggerated and unsupported advertising and sales alniWfl ft* iUa lTlfltnmfillI 01011 VMWI^^^fr ImwV Jtttt triU JUU^lUvllt vl lUCil who risk their lives on their tires and know from experience the tire that gives them the greatest blowout protection Thirty-three race drivers and their mechanics Hoed up for the dangerous, gruelling grind of' the 500-Mile Race at the Indianapolis Speedway May 30th. Firestone Tires were purchased and used on every one of the thirty-three cars. Kelly Petillo won the race at an average speed of 106 miles per hour. Wilbur Shaw was second, across the finish line just behind the winner. Both drivers broke the track record without tire trouble. In fact, not one of the thirty-three drivers had tire trouble of any kind. For sixteen consecutive years Firestone Tires have been on the winning car. The race this year simply emphasizes again the undisputed evidence that Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have the greatest stamina and blowout protection. Gum ? Dipping is one of the outstanding reasons why Firestone Tires give Buch amauing performance. By this process every cotton cord is soaked and every strand is insulated with pnre liquid rubber, preventing internal friction and heat, die main cause of blowouts. Gum-Dipping is s patented extra process not used in any other make of tire. - ' au.a . m ? When yon consider that there were 882,000 automobile accidents in the United States last year, and of these, 48,000 were caused by blowouts, punctures, and skidding, you will more fully realize how very important it is for you to protect your fife and the lives of others by equipping your ear with Firestone Gum-Dipped High Speed Tires ?lb safest tires built. It will he worth your time to read these three questions and their answers: QUESTION 1?"Will the tread give me the greatest traction and protection against skidding?" ANSWER?Leading university tests show Firestone High Speed Thus step your car 15% quicker than the best of ether popular makes V of tires. ? ? QUESTION 2?"Are they boilt to &<ve me die greatest otowoui proracvion r ANSWER?Unequaled performance records for sixteen consecutive years prove that Gum Dipping gives you the greatest blowout protection ever known. QUESTION 3?"Without sacrificing these two important safety features will they give me longer mileage, thus making them the mast economical tires I can ANSWER?Thousands of car owners report unoquaiod mileage records?evidence of the longer wear and greater economy of Fi restone AMgpSft Cnggel TJgge nijffl I llWei m. m. ? 1 . ? 1 ii ? irK!.! a veiwme?uireet rurcnosing?arraigns kinemanuracTunng ana tmucni and Economical System of Distributing to 500 Stores and to 30,000 Dealers/ enactor Firestone to give ^ greater values at lowest prices I Firestone I ires stop cart J A Gum-Dipped cords /flivo gtooter blowout jft fa protection. Gum-Dlppin^^X ^Bi Ogivtt more than 50%^By ylonger non-tkld war ? ? vm stm vm l We aeleet from our enornoui ? tocks ol r?w A . A-l. *1 L..A I r' grade robber M mud eotlo* for the High j 5 I r|n* Tm ' * I OMB 11m IB ODV IMNVy We I aaieet dw moat eeporfcwed I ?Mt Mlttmd tiro maker* to I Md tUi tire, h ii accurately '? aad we know it it as perfect | ?HrnilM ingenuity can | nucB |J $7.7? loTwfe tl.fflt SIZE L.7549M \M-199 WWW"' MW-17M MUCK ? M.OS tl.?f ffrflf k I7?4$t te?fgg||s|p * ' ? f ?\ CENTURY PflOIRESJ TYPE (fumDfaatrt* TkU tire is (Mfewt and imih with - high grade materials and is the equal or superior of any so-called Una Grade, Super or Deluxe line of tiros built, regardless of brand or by whom manufactured, or at what price offerOd far sale. - ? -.-warn,: 4JU 4.75-19? SJ4-1S IWOt .. f SflHfr rr is V KJflUI lift ?".! v Gum-DitA ??\ Tli? tlrt U designed ami built of hifb gnds ma terials and is equal or superior ia quality aad eoastractkm to X,m 9MU btad - 'tiro used* far.aMS* distributor* and adrwtisod u their first liua tbre without the watiafarturs^s ~w TJHgpg'.V :/ k } V : SEITIIEL TYPE Ufa tit* fa <rf good quality nd workmanship, carries the Firestone. name and guarantee, and fa equal or i^iiiIm1 to any tfaenyuie in this priced^ 1 i.H I! & i.7M? iji MM# HMfWpf* M IIS f \ COURIER TTPE For thoae ear owners who need f, V new tire safety at a very low price this tire has no equal. 81ZK y*aHd . MM . IM-ll 4.78-19 noes Mt?S 4.71 K S.SS II <Mg| LE/UVEOQF TIMES TJmM now 9o?1t yt ? Look-Proof Tnbw?ill(in a yon I IfIMv r Ft tSSt &?Mi { - pss' f ????} , %M. I is "\ tj-'W '-r '? 'j? i J a?j??*{ A?UTO SULLIES AT SIG SAVINGS We save yon money on every auto supply you need for your car, and yon get the added convenience and economy of having them appucd. V . ."'. -li lir' J '?*?' ?* ??T?> . __ _i - m m rn: w B^t*- -"S^v-'-v r j ? ik^?; Cmn j m SCAT FABS ra i|9 UK OUMtt g y!*J
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1935, edition 1
3
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