Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Dec. 4, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS " Iji QUESTION: Whan should cattle| be treated for lice? ANSWER; Fmll is the best set son of the year to treat cattle for] lice, says L. I. Case, Extension animal husbandman of N. C. State College. The treatments are moat affective when the cattle are taken off the grjus, while the weather is still fairly warn, and before the cattle are placed in winter quarters. This avoids getting the" winter quarters infested with the biting loose. At leaat two treatments, 14 to 16 days apart, should be made. The first treatment will kill the grown lie®, add the second will eradicate the lice that were unhatched at the time the first treatment. QUESTION: What is a cipe for making ANSWER: QUESTION: How much shelf ■pace is needed for storing homecanned foods T ** s ANSWER: Twelve-inch boards are recommended for shelves for srtkall containers. This width accomodates 2 now* of glase Jars or tin cans, or 8 row* of bottles or Jelly (lasses. Wider shelves (18 inches or more) will be needed for stone Jars and for shs! '"w containers. For pint or quart Jars, you will need 19 feet per 100 Jan, stored two raws to the •ttftf. For half-gallon jars, provide 20 feet of shelf space per 100 Jars, stored two rows to tfce shelf. For No. 2% tin cans, provide 9 feet for each 100 cans, Btackad two deep and stored two rows to the shelf. For pint glass bottles, you will need 9' feet of ahetf space par 100 bottles, stored 3 rows to the shell . . ■ Share-The-Meat If Program Calls For More Poultry Pork, beef, veal, Iamb and mutton tor the J^eTf^s'tf Nmc Bern* being flayed ifa.lhit the cenntrr b this .1^11 an ..« efaa .,MM, -■ , .,, !>■■■,■■ ■■ W/P J_ -■ --...- %—#—1iinpeijini posier poiuudf ow UN u"|BOv7 ■■ ui|Ul§ WW noons now MIW8 it U to* late. ThU i* part W the puewl War Bond Campaign in wMck every, one is aaked to invert at lead 10 percent of hii iaceme id War Band*. Illna- > tration it by Laurence Beale Smith. A WE3BK0FTHE WAR (Continned from page 1) a coordinated natioml campaign, the government's voluntary Share-theMeat Plan to every city, town and village in the ML" '-IS"' " Stabilisation Of Wagee. The War labor Board delegated to War Secretary Stimson the power to rule upon all wage and salary adjustments of the more than we million civilian employees fat the U. S. and Alaska employed by the War Department, the Army Exchange Services and government-owned, privately-operated facilities of the department. The Board issued a list of 29 industries employing 8 million worker* in which its regional directors will be authorised to act on requests for wage increases to correct maladjustments by applying the little steel formula without board review. , The Armed Forces. War Secretary Stimeorr announced army furloughs -will be granted«b*tween December 12 and January 12 to no more than 10 percent of the enlisted strength of any camp or station at any one time. Mr. Stimaon said many young officers have been tramferred fom Washington Jobs to combat duty, and they -will continue to be transferred until at least twothuds of ^"officers on duty in Washington will barmen rofcare than 36. The Federal Conuaunlcatiow Commission announced that after December 1 members of the armed forces and persona sending money to them will receive a 60 pereent rate reduction on domestic telegraph money orders up to |25. — oweclive Service pegiBtr&trants will he required to carry classification cards as well as registration cards with them at all times, beginning January 1. Farm Production And Prices. Agriculture Secretary Wickard announced 1948 food -for-freedott goals asking the highest production in the history of American agriculture. The goals will shape next year's farm production to the needs of the United Nations, and are aimed at maintaining or exceeding the record level attained this year., the. 1943 corn ammga allotment for the commercial com area will be 43,428,000 acres, as compared to 41,3&,000 acres in 1942, in ontor to insure feed for .1944 and beysud. ymr—6 million of them in ww mdustries. Germany as early as 1939 had 37 percent of her women working. The WLB announced the number of man-days lost from war industry strikes decreased from ?lBr 892 in September to 167,866 in October—the lowest since last January. Transportation. The Public Roads Administration said its surveys show the average speed of passenger cars on rural highways since the institution of the 36-mile-an-hour speed limit has been reduced to 37 miles per hour and trucks to 86 miles per hour. Another survey showed that in 12 war plants in six states the majority of the employees travel to work by automobile. Office of Defense Transportation Director Eastman recommended that buses and street cars space stopping places in cities at distances from 600 to 1,200 ftet. He said any distance leas than 600 feet would be wasteful of robber, gasoline and equipment. - Counties Urged To Make Oil Tests Several North Carolina counties probably Will be able to qualify for a 10 cents per buihel premium on soybean* of one or more varieties on the basis of oil content testa, according1 to Q. T. Scott, chairman at the State A.AIA Committee, w*h headquarters at N. C. State College. Under the soybean-purchase program now bong conducted bjr Commodity Credit Corporation, a premium of 10 cents per bushel is paid on all soybeans of any class having 17% percent oil or more. All 'mrf~ beans produced in North CaroUw are , considered as hstving low oil content unless chemica) analysis prove The program provides, Scott declared, that tests may be made either «a a county-wide basis or by individual producers. If the countywide teats shew high oil content, all soybeans of the class tested will be elibigie for purchase at 10 cents per bushel above support prices for the grade. County-wide test* must be compogfte sample of beans from at least 20 farms, unless there are fewer than 80 farms producing soybeans iMgun voluntary share-the-meat projram as a first step toward rationne at "red meats" early next year. Meat is such a vital part of military fiat that severe penalties will be invoked against violators of Am October 1. order limiting delivery tor civilian use of meat from cattle, calves, sheep, lambs, and hogs—the K>-call«d "controlled meats." the may deliver no more at these meats to customer* than they did in the last quarter of 1941. Face Cats la Many Foods. fat 1948 well have reductions in some kinds of foods, fputs, and vegetables, especially is certain canoed goods. Distributors already havebeen given monthly quotas mi the delivery of canned foods, local milk shortages have developed, and 60 percent of a& butter stocks in 35 major dairy markets have ben reserved for military and Lend-Lease needs. Many imported spices and condiments are scarce, and imported fruita, such as bananas, are almost unobtainable Most of the new clothing has been simplified, to save cloth, and the wool content of woolen clothing is sharply restricted. Fabrics for women's work garments haw been placed under strict control to assure an adequate supply for women war workers, and next year manufacturers may make only four models of each of the permitted types of this clothing. Many More Woman Needed. There wiH be need ®f many more women workeri in our war plants next year—the manpower shortage will be even greater than it is today. Already the intercity bus tatdairtty is critically short of &ood mechanics and service men, and. so is the truckfor-hire industry. Trade, workers are needed on Western railroads, and there are 60,000 job vacancies among the public carriers. Radio, telegraph, telephone and street railway companies have been warned that they are war industries and should ' not< refuse to hire writers because of prejudice involving nace, creed, color or national origin; Under the -retailers' EconomyDrive-For-Victory plan, a program has been worked out for curtailing many peacetime retail services without reductions in ceiling prices. The plan also includes wider use of selfservice, reduced inventories sad fewer returned goods, simplified lines of merchandise, pooled deliveries, group buying, staggered payrolls and w*rk hours, shorter store hours, quantity buying for economical delivery, And encouragement of cost-saving ideas from employees. NOTICJ! OP COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA—Pitt Cottnty. In the Superior Court &V Blanch# C. Matthews, Delphi* E. Matthews Blount, Lonnie Gtem Matthews, and Fannie Matthews - VS J. W. Holmes and wife, Emily B» Holmes and E. C. Holmes, John Hill Paylor, and W. T. Matthews. , M% ■ n \ i ii _ Under and by virtue of that judgment of the Superior Court of Pitt County, signed by His Honor, J«tf D. Johnson, Judge Presiding at.the August Term, 1942, of Pitt Superior Court, which is duly docketed in Judgment Docket No. 87, at page 268, in M? action entitled as above, the undersigned Commissioner*, duly appointed In said judgment, will on MONDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1942, scribed in Map-Book 1, at page 10 of the Pitt County Registry; bounded on the North by the land of Frank Dupree; on the East by J. T. Bandy; on 'the South by Grimmersburg Street, and on the West by W. A. Pollard: Beginning at a comer on the northerly side of Grimmorsburg j Street' 186 feet west of the north-' west corner of Grimmersburg Street I and Gontentnea Street; thence North' 48 degrees East 191.6 feet to a corner; thence North 63 degrees and 30 minutes West 118 feet to a comer; thence South 43 degrees West 191.5 feet to a corner on Grimmersburg Street; thence with the northerly edge of Grimmersburg Street South 68 degrees and SO minutes' East 118 feet to the beginning, and containing' 21,622 square feet, and being the same land which was conveyed to Blanche Matthews and her children J by Deed dated November 28, l»2t, utd recorded in Book X-22, page 460, of the Pitt County Registry." This sate is made subject t\ approval by tine Court, and the bidder trill be required to deposit 6% of his bid, pending confirmation. This the 12th day at November, 1942. JULIUS BROWN, J. B. JAKES, N-20-4tc. Commissioners. you help provide funds to finance America's preparedillness prograht|You enlist in the vast growing army of men and women who are determined to defeat all who seek to destroy our way of life. The Bank of Farmville is ^cooperating with the government — without profit or remuneration—in making these bonds avail- otaum | »ohd» «> able. Stamps are avail- r.win.tnn. I able for accumulating smaller sums. See table $S2 * 52 at right for denomina- * ™ "•£ tions of both stamps and mi tmjo ymm bonds. A»— Ftm 'Ihtoi h » ymm NOTICE OF SALS! • Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that deed of trust from J. D. Fleming and wife Willie Eva Finning: to F. M. Wooten, Trustee, ot record in Boek^J— page Pitt County Registry, and that instrument of record in Pitt County Registry in Boric E-16 at page 899, muaieg the undwslgaed substitute Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the inMtf»dim« secured by Mid deed of tnMt, the undersigned will offer for Ml* and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the eourthouac door kt Greenville, between 12.-00 o'clock Noon and l $0 o'clock P. M., on Tues*r, December 22, 1M2, the following. lands: Adjoining the lands of Joseph Fleming, Lomaford Fleming, and Others, known aa a part of the Boyd land, being the same lands cuiivsyed to J. D. Fleming by Lumsfoid Fleming, containing 41 acrea, more or leas. . ' • A 10% cash deposit wi» be required of successful bidder. This the 21st day at November, 1M2. ' ' ARTHUR B. COREY, N-27-4wks- Substituted Trustee.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1942, edition 1
4
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