Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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? ? ,i jw Farm viDe Enterprise FARMYILLE, N. C. & AlJtT BOUSE, Ovmt '* Mgr. Sn Hoxten Shanfrh/oirri P||UUM^ ' kflT mam 1MB BOUSE PRINTE8Y 8al)iai)(kt Met) One Tear $1M ? Six Mentha 76c ADVERTISING RATES: Display (Miabaam) Its Per Inch Buhn, Par Uaa.?5c AH Legal adm 5c a tins per weak. Published weekly end entered ea Second CSass Mail Matter- at the Pocttfffce at Ftn?i>, N. &, a der act at March Sri, 1BTB. ? SUMMATIONAL EtHTOftlAl ? jj ASSOCIATION orfrctiat /935 CONTROL INSECTS TO PREVENT CBOP DAMAGE Insect pasts usually multiply rapid ly during the months of July and August. If unchecked, they may spread rapidly and damage the crops seriously. C. H. Brannon, extention entomolo gist at State College, urges all grow ers to keep a sharp lookout for in sects during the summer, and to start dusting or spraying when infestations are discovered. Tobaceo growers can control the horn worm by dusting with arsenate of lead or with the one-in-suc flea beetle poison. The dusting should be gin as soon as the worms are found in appreciable numbers, he stated. Immediately alter narveat, ao tvu tinned, it is advisable to kill all the stalks to prevent pests from feeding on them and entering the winter season in a flourishing condition. Examine the cotton squares at least once a week, he said, and aa soon as 10 per cent show signs of infestation with boll weevils, start dusting with calrmm arsenate, or a mixture of equal parts of lime and calcium arse nate. The hot, dry weather during June does not mean that boll weevils will be scarce this year, Brannon said, for damp, warm weather in July and August will cause the weevils to multiply almost without limit. ' The Mexican bean beetle must be controlled if the late beans are to mature well and yield a good crop. Derris powder, which contains rote none, is recommended. It gives ex cellent results in controlling the beetles and is not poisinous to human beings, Brannon pointed out PLANT FALL SPUDS EABLT IN AUGUST When the month of July is dry and hot the fall crop of Irish potatoes inj the eastern and central parts of North Carolina should not be planted until August ' Some growers have found it advis able not to plant before August 15th when hot dry weather continues late in the summer, said Robert Schmidt, associate horticulturist at State Col lege. Irish Cobler, Red Kiss and McCar mick or Lookout Mountain are among the varieties recommended for fall planting. The MeCoradek gives heavy yields, but is not so palatable as the others. The best planting seed is that held over in coid storage from the prev ious fall, Sduaidt stated, bet it is usually high priced aad hard to ob tain. Seed from the spring crop may he used the following fall, but only If it has been given special treatmer*, he added, for the seed has not been mature long enough to germinate readily of ha onto accord. A favorite mated of treating po tatoes from the apdng crop for fall planting is to spread them cot in the shade where they win gat plenty of light hot not be in the direct rays of the son. hi four or five weeks they " ton green, aad whan planted under proper molatum condttfcms they us ually give a fair stand. I Or the potatoes may be treated l * - -ft- ?*- ?*--. a _y_ a- a ? ? cammcMuy warn nay*w efUorayoniL However, this method is not alwhy* successful in hot, dry weather, Mr. ofaMTTfed* * ft k the-sural ekrtriLl pro IPUW SS quickly aa the phma are out ***? W :'i ?. . _> ; Jk - - Y II ^ VMF ? WAVI SIT [ v ;** ' s.jflMrjKS wrfTrnimmMMA ' ttA '? ] I Some Timely Farm Questions Answered At State College Q?What wu the final vote by the North Carolina tobacco growers on carrying on the adjustment program? Ans.?According to information se cured from E. Y. Floyd, in charge of the tobacco adjustment program, 130,622 persons voted for continuing the program and 1,432 voted against it In the larger producing counties the vote was almost unanimous in favor of the program Q?Can I cut my lespedeea for hay and still harvest a crop of seed from the same land? Ans.?Yes, if you cut the hay early enough. Set the cutter bar high so that the crop can grow out again and the lespedeza will make sufficient growth to produce seed. However, one usually does not secure a com mercial crop of seed when a crop of hay has been harvested. Enough seed is produced to reseed the same land or to harvest for use on the home farm ^ " 1 ' ?? ^ nKinlrOYlO x ?TTI lOMlilK a iw VI and I think the trouble is limberneck. The birds lost the use of their necks ?tiH become completely paralized. What should do to control this trouble? Ans.?Apparently your birds are affected with limberneck This trou ble is caused by the birds eating de cayed animal or vegetable material which is highly poisonous to them. The best method of approach is to confine the birds until the cause is located and removed. This may be in the form of mouldy or decomposed mash or grain, a dead chicken or rat, or some other animal. It would be well to give the entire flock epsom salts at the rate of three-fourths of a pound to two and one-half gallons of water. A farm tour to study demonstra tions in forestry, trench silos, bull pens, yard improvement, remodeled furniture and the like will be held on August 21 in Stanly County. " NOTICE'OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain mergtgaa from Wyatt Bergeron, dated February 9, 1927, and recorded in Book X-16 page 57, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale, and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in< Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro lina, between the hours of 12:00 NOON and 1:00 P. M., on Monday, August 12th, 1936, the following de scribed lands. Adjoining the lands of Ed Hill on the north, Tom McLawhorn on the south, L. 0. Dixon on the west, and Celia Garris on the east, con taining 59 acres, more or less. In Ayden Township. This July 1st, 1936. T. L. LITTLE, Mortgagee NINA LITTLE, 7-10-4wks. * Owner of Mortgage. and tomatoes have been planted In W-Trw, ^ . fWB ,7. . Haywood county tats season ana ootn r^' ' %' W,.-.-i - f 6. M. Icenhour, of Caldwell cotmty, '' '?^y\ '? v-;- ? now has electrical power on ha farm at a coat of about $36 for a water 1? " - 1 ? . . ' Flowing under h crop of lespedeza on the farm of 0. W. Naile, of Bar bae, Rowan county,, increased hi* wheat yield 12 bushels per acre this season, he reports... 11^ : Farmers of Hoke county report considerable damage to all crops be cause of dry weo&er. Tobacco and " corn have been seriously hurt with some damage to cotton and melons. FALSE TEETH A nHwii worry or Fail You Stat andur? locee false tooth u they are vary embarrassing to you and your Mtods. They mate your (una sore, and Interfere with proper chewing. This Is often a oauee of indigestion. Thou sands of grateful users of FAS TEETH ?are found real security and comfort with thslrfalse teeth. It holds the plate tight ell day, eases sore gums, sweet ens breath,?oool and soothing to the mouth membrane. FASTBBTH sprin kled on your plate each morning gives aU day comfort. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling because FAS TEETH is alkaline and will not sour or eeep^away. Buy It today at any drug Tree Trunks Made detente. The gigantic baobab tree of centm Africa, the track of whieh niustliaos attains a diameter of forty feet, often smraa aa a natural oistern, retaining rain-water in large gaanttttea lh a cavity formed at the top of the broad track. Taking the hint thee afforded bp nature, the Arabs artificially hollow ?at the huge baobabs and ill them with water dmrlqg the prevalence ef raing, as a provision against the fry season. These dattras are !? nuny easas twenty feet m height and algy m tan fr* ** i"m He Used toj J "More People EtenjDaij Long nmt sliftlm -ratody- II ?biolou palming ihfsrthn, 11 TWswhy this pokt Is so popelar Ij; pMloiltte p'- ? OiwiulMi^^l^ ?mn ihcaMd t Ij Sw ? lonf-laadag pxotactia^hou |) Komyna wd kw ww. " '* gj Atb^M I gE^StLid fday ?ad know tm ymmmlf tk? mtb- 1 facfioa k> many w now mxioymg. I **?ncy wwrw??f jii " Liar ij?. ? > ? ??. '"?<.*'?"*? llf C. M. ATHEY PAINT GO. (If I": V J|Ii:? i: CAMELS HAVE 1 flavor, plus ? MILDNESS? i A KAM COM STATION, | THEY NEVER I ftCTMYWINOl oR tumc I MY NERVES ^ !n? NO OTMUTE. Mr CAMttSl ARC MY CtOARfTFt TOO. I I JMie WITH CARL HUMtul THAT CAMELS ARI MILD. THfY I NEVER IRRITATE MTTHROATJ HUSSttl# ft?r pitcner of tbe New York Giants CAMCLS COSTLIER TOBACCOS i ? ? . : - ? 1 ? 1 * ? ' " " _ * "... amd wa'va forgottan what rtpair Mia look Ilka I" Vfan yon look at Terra plane's amort, sweeping liaiee?consider Ac extra sac and roomineoa d Terrapbne bodies jet the thrOlmtf smoothness of Terraplane performance?it is hard to believe that thio ear is gnknf wrick tksUvptsi. ?- - * u Yon can quickly prove that Terrapfene gives you "top" performance. At any green light! On any hffl! Over any stretch of road! And 36 official Pw'%' *>?.? m - AA.A. recordf for?peed, acceleration, hiK climbing five 700 added proof. ? There are many other advantages yon won't find in mo other lowest price ear. Bodies all of steel 1 Police-tested Hudson brakes! Amazing economy proved in nation-wide tests. The cool comfort of all-year ventilation, for summer driving. BUOY A RIDE TODAY . . . AND ASK THf NEAftEST DEALS m4 ?? for Template... Hedeoa StzftK AfyMtl BB##V ??!??... Ha^Ma Bifte $760 ead u?. jCV'-ffl ^ "*'? *? ?. h. Detroit for ^*:MW%M i^^^QIBKIH^VBBftlMllMHMHiMflMMiMiiHHHl^^^ gleaeJ ???iJsJs FARMVILLE MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA >7**- Sm ft* In Mm Country Club Sedaa-124' Mwoftat* -113 w 1241. P.-$8S0 f. o. b. Detroit i?rc IisH* body teigtt by 5Vi t? 7 jacket tha? teton cwrtjag $180 to $375 more ' ?? ? >. ?? " ' 11 . ' ^ ? . H '^^k ^^^B H ^B; ?' ^ffB ^?'?'^^ ^^^^9 ^b ^B 99 KE ^^H^B * '' ?*<* *^^9. '*^^1 .^^9 ? ? ^H. ? ^E_. ^^9* M ^v> vBSc/'B^r ? ? ?- '~ '^B - ~^B ,.\ -^B ^B ^B ^B ' -^BBB. H sb ?:-K.rV; :-?? 'B^.H^h^M.M ..^R^:jijv'i^B.'^B-'^H. ? *^K~ . .??*^B^;.?- ^MI^Ba^^P^''^^SBL H 9b k H I9 Hi^i k Ins k " ^I 'BB- .^B '.^t ?' '^Km I I ^B '; B M I ;^B, Hf,^B ^B,^B H.H M ^^9 ^^9-^^9 '''^^9**'*"?' B9 ^^B " ^^9 ^^9 ? U ? ? '? HI m ^ g H shflk ^ BhU I n ^b ".'v. . :? Vi\zV-V? 'V*'i*-;;'v'^.V*?''?>?:. -.'v.''; ? SOCIAL, Spiritual and IntaOactual environment art vastly important to As prospective new resident The cultural advantages of the Carolines are ample and inviting. For centuries the Carolmas have besa leaders k building churches aad schools; religious and educational institutions are of the highest character. Among the institutions of higher learning are the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, established in liSMu oldest state university $s America; Duke University at Durham, destined to become the largest ?^ wealthiest university hi die country; the University of South Carolina at. Columbia* The Colego of Charleston, founded in 17ML was the fast municipal coBsgs in the ration, ? ^ Scores of other senior and junior colleges for ?en end women, agricultural, dsnomhmtionnb military tag vton&&Bl institutions dot the two states. m ?'V- V - Tha public school system has kept pace and ? "the Little Red School House" has livenNny to * mddan, well lighted, wel ventilated leadings. Magnificent "consolidated schools" serve rural driUren, thousands of buses being utilised to carry them dally to and from school. Carolinians are churchgoers; the metropolis of the CaroHnas is known as "die second largest church going dty in the world," according tu population, yielding uly to Edinburgh, Scotland Few, if any denominations or faiths, are not adequately represented. Settlements and shrines of the Moravians at Winston-$aIem and the Quakers at Guilford College, are nationally known. Citizens may life end rear their children in an environment that wifl fit than spiritually, intellectually and physically for the keuo competition of today's economic and social oristenca* .* na't tti fir>?M ?l T>. CireHni, It.?"TO TELL HIE WOULD" |
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1935, edition 1
2
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