Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / June 12, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Approximately 100 club members will take part in the pageant. The event will be colorful with the 4-H uniforms and flags. Music, songs and dances will be featured throughout the program. The highlight of the peageant will be the processional of the King and Queen Court. Crown bearers will be Alice Lee Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Edwards; Betty Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans; Don Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Manning, and Levi Corey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Corey. The Court will be made up of the Kings and Queens of each club. The meaning of -the 4-H's will be given by club members and Mrs. Lenwood Tugwell, county 4-H club leader will give the history and background of club work. Dances will be given by the Langs and Farmville club members. WALSTONBURG NEWS Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Simpson and Carolyn returned to their home in Washington, D. C., Monday. Mr. Wiley Gay was taken to a Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray West, Sr., and Mrs. Pearl Johnston attended the graduation exercises at Chapel Hill, Tuesday, where their son, Cameron, received his A. B. degree. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Smith of Farmville. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Eagles and Kathleen and Charles, of Saratoga called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Smith, Sunday, P. M. Cecil Lang returned to Duke University, Monday. Major Andrews spoke at the Methodist £hurch Sunday morning. Mrs. L. H. Goin, Bill and Dabney, spent Sunday in Plymouth, the guests at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goin. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston and Mrs. Pearl Johnston of Farmville, were supper guests of Mr. aad Mrs. Ray West, Sr., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox have recently moved into town. Mr. A. B. Mewborn of Goldsboro, Mr*. George Edwards of Snow Hill, and Mrs. J. A. Mewborn of Farmville, visited _ relatives near town on Sunday. We regret to report that Emma Jean Redkk is an the sick list. Miss Dot Ganiner has accepted a position in Snow Hill with the Rationing Board. Miss Lillian Corbett was in Wilson Tuesday afternoon. James Albert Redick spent the week end at h<xne. The chiselen might get away with their chiseling if they could hufe their chipa. arrived in New Yorkl I 10 Axi»| 930 Aj civilians sailed for Lisbon on the| Drottningholm. The Anted Forces. , The House passed and sent to the Senate a $3 billion supplemental NaW appropriations bill to provide 300,000 tons at submarine®, 600,000 tow oi auxiliary vessels, $150 million for Aviation plant facilities, and other funds. Chairman, Viiwoa of the House | Naval Affairs Committee said J proximately 99 more combatant ships will be commiasMaMd during the remainder of 1942. Three mora destroyers were launched. The CAA and the Navy completed arrangements to train 20,000 naval reservists as pilots at 600 CAA training centen during the coming year, if money is appropriated. U. S. Army training films, especially those showing mechanism and tactical use of U. S. equipment, are being recorded in universal Spanish, Portuguese and Chinese, the War Department said, for exchange with other members of the United Nations. Civilian Supply. WPB Materials Director A. I. Henderson said vital materials can no longer be used except for War and maintenance of those things necessary to the war because from now on "it will be a continuous problem to provide materials to meet the needs of our fighting forces." The WPB said preferred applicants for new telephones cannot obtain service unless they prove the service is essential to the discharge of their responsibility for public health, welfare or security. The Board issued an order relieving from restrictions lumber deliveries for more than 100,000 of the most essential housing units now under construction. The PHA authorized its field offices to begin insuring ior the extent of $600,000,000 Thane of private lending institutions for construction of housing- for war workers. A Food Requirements Committee, headed by Agriculture Secretary Wickard, was set up to control production and allocation of all civilian and military food supplies. Rationing. Ail motorists will receive a dook containing a year's base supply of 48 coupons under the new permanent gasoline rationing system which will be establish 3d in the East about the first week of July, OPA said. Supplementary B. Books with an additional 16 coupons will be issued to motorists who prove need for extra rations, providing they are members of a car pool. No unlimited privileges -will be granted any one, but C books containing 96 coupons will be issued to some motorists. S books for trucks and bases, good for a four month period, will cover just enough fuel for the mileage allowed in forthcoming ODT regulations. Motorcyclists will receive D books, good for 40 percent as much gasoline as A books. Under the new system service stations and distributors will be required to turn in collected coupons when punlnji^fc new stocks. The OPA released about 10,000 bicycles to war production plants qualified to buy than for transportation of workers. Some livestock Shows To Be Held As Usual Livestock breeders are generally forgetting about show animals for 1942, and are concentrating on producing meat and other products on the Pood-for-Freedom list, says L, I. Case, Extension beef cattle and sheep specialist of N. C. Stat* College. This is commendable, the animal husbandman declared, but there still will be a number at fairs and ahowv at which stern <i and breeding cattle can be exhibited. Case said that 4-H Club members and other farm youths will be given an opportunity- to show their baby beeves if transportation facilities are still available. He said that plans are still going forward to conduct the 1M2 State Fair, but Dr. J. S. Dorten, mM|dgr of the fair, is piepared to call- the exposition off if it seems in the beat interests of the war effort The International livestock Exposition, usually held in Chicago the fhat week in December, has been cancelled for 1942, but fat stock and cariot competition will be held at the Chicago Stock Yards at approximately the same time that the 1942 duction of more food, especially livestock products. Therefore, 4-H members and vocational students who are conducting baby beef projects are doing- their part in the war effort." 1943 Crop Insurance * Plan To Be Discussed Plans for the 1943 cotton crop insurance program will be discussed at a meeting of agricultural and buiness leaders of North Carolina and Virginia to be held at Raleigh" on June 18, E. Y. Floyd, State AAA executive assistant, of N. C. State College, announced yesterday. The meeting will be held in the State College Y. M. C. A. Building, beginning at 9 a.m., under'the sponsorship of the State AAA Committee. G. T. Scott, chairman of the committee, will preside. Also present at the session will be officials of the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation £t Washington who will outline the background and operation of the 1942- program. A tentative plan for the 1943 cotton crop insurance program will be advanced, and suggestions for proposed changes by those present will be discussed. "This meeting is important to the cotton farmers," Mr. Floyd said. "At this time, growers and others interested in stabilizing the income of cotton producers will be given an opportunity to bring up for discussions any problems they encountered in the program last year, and any changes they would like to see made in the program for 1943." He said a series of state meetings is being held this year in lieu of a national conference on caop insur ance. He declared those attending the meeting may file written statements which will be considered along with oral testimony. Cotton crop insurance was offend farmers for the first time last year, and more than 11,000 North Carolina farmers insured their crops. The insurance affords protection against damage (from causes beyond control of the grower for either fifty or seventy-fire percent of the farm's average yield. NAZIS DESTROY CZECH VILLAGE New York, June 10.—A radio report from Europe today said that German authorities had destroyed an entire village in former Czechoslovakia after shooting all the male inhabitants and deporting the women. The report, heard here by CBS, was said to have been broadcast by the Prague radio and relayed through the London radio. The Prague radio was quoted, as announcing; "A village In thfe protectorate has been encircled at the orders or <the German authorities. All male Inhabitants were shot; all women were deported and the entire village was leveled to the ground." I Scientists are working . overtime debunking ol0 theories. They now say that women are more consistent and less emotional than men. Soon we expect them to claim it was Adam who first tasted the apple. Alamance, Alexander, »i,600; Alleghany, $3,600; Anson, $75,200; Ashe, $9,900; Avery, $6,000. ' Beaufort, $«,600; Bertie, $34,900; Bladen, $18,600; Brunswick, $7,600; Buncombe, $338,800; Burke, $67,980. Cabarrus, $97,900; Caldwell, i45,600; Camden, $M00; Carteret, $40,400: Ca*w*fl, $14,800; Catawba, $129,000; Chatham, $26,700; Cherokee $46j800; Chowan, ii7,400; Clay, $2,800; Cleveland, $105,700: fcolumbus, $43,900; Craven, $61,300; Cumberland, $153,900; Currituck, $3,000. Dare, $4,200; Davidson, $93,000; Davie, $16,700; Duplin, $31,900; Durham, $193,600. Edgecombe, $318,100. Forsyth, $622,300; Franklin, $30,700. Gaston, $247,900: Gates, $16,700; Graham, $2,800; Granville, $66,300; Greene, $8,200; Guilford, $648,300. Halifax, $110,600; Harnett, $41,300; Haywood, $41,800; Henderson, $46,700; Hertford, $33,200; Hoke, $12,600; Hyde, $3,500. Iredell, $98,400. Jackson, $18,900; Johnston, $56,900; Jones, $4,900. , *141,1 QUVf luauuuu, $14,80^_ j Nash, $2^,500; New Hanover, $248,300; Northampton, $16,400. Onslow, $22,000; Oranfe, $88,300. Randolph, $53,700; Richmond, . . 200; Robeson, $86,900; Rockingham, $81,900; Rowan, $172,800; Rutherford, $54,700. Transylvania, $17,2o5;^reD, $2,700. Union, $80,400. Vance, $68,300. Wake, $493,100; Warren, $28,900; Washington, $14,900; Watauga, $11,500; Wayne, $161,400; Wilkes, $21,400; Wilson, $188,300. Yadkin, $9,100' Yancey, $7,000. V. S. Treasury Department i NOWDE OF SALMI Under and by virtue of an order af the Superior Court of Pitt- County made in the action entitled E. 0. Burroughs V*. J. L. Dilda, the undersigned Commissioner, will on Monday, Jtuie 8th, 1942, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for CASH, the following desserfbed tract of laud:— Lying and being in Pitt County, State of North Carolina in Fountain Township, and described as follows; A certain tract of land adjoining the lands of Mrs. J. W. Cook, Jonas Dilda and others, containing 164 acres more or less. This being the land heired from his father Jonas Dilda, having been conveyed to J. L. Dilda by deed from his father Jonas Dilda, and being aD of the right, title and interest conveyed therein. This the 7th day of May. 1942. JOHN HILL PAYLOR, M-15-4t. Commissioner. Save With SING'S HI-TEST GAS Regular Firet Grade Only 2(ty Per Gallon ETHEL GAS 22c GaL Motor Ofl 2 quarts for 25c 1st Grade Kerosene 11c GaL Quaker State and Mobitoil We do Washing and Greasing 300 South Slain Street ~
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1942, edition 1
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