Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Dec. 18, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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s ' ' ... - ulings ..to 16.—Attorney CtoB ,«f*l Harry McMullan held in an opoinkm today that a person who haa been convicted of a felony and 8erred a sentence m the peniten tiary was still required to pay a poll tax. The felon could not rote, how ever, until his dtixenahip papers have been restored. Property owned by a church which is not a part of the property on which the church 1b built and is not used by the church in any way for church purposes is not ex empt from ad valorem taxation, the attorney general rales in a digest, which also held: If a farmer is licensed as, a pri vate hauler he would not be repair ed to purchase a "for hire" license on account of the activity in haul ing his neighbors' farm crops or products from the farms and for ests to the first and primary market. Then the board nf trustees has acted upon a voluntary application for retirement on account of ape and has placed the applicant on the retired list and a state warrant has been ksuetl covering an install ment of retirement benefits, the re tirement of the applicant from ac tive service is complete and the per son so retired cannot thereafter be employed as a teacher or state an£ ploye and paid by the state for his services. The members of a county- board of education are nominated in the primary and elected by the Gen eral Assembly. Their names do not appear on the general election bal lot. Payment of taxes, due on real property, regardless of how long they are paid, does not give title to the»taxpayer. If a town' commissioner should sell bonds and insurance to the town for which he is a commissioner, he would violate the statutory pro vision regulating commissioners con tracting for their own benefit. The cleric of Superior court could, how ever, sell bonds and insurance to the Board of County Commissioners without violating any statute. He should not sell bonds for guardians and administrators as he would be directly interested therein. Treating, Delinting Of Cotton Seed Urged Uncle Sam needs lintera (short cotton fiber) for the manufa&Ure of explosives; farmers need better cot ton seed to get the maximum effici ency from their .labor in 1943. Dr. S. 6. Lehman, research riant pathologist, and G. L. McCaslan,Ex tension agricultural engineer, of C. State College say that both re sults may be achieved by the treat ment and mechanical delisting of cotton seed. They recommend that cotton growers immediately have their cotto seed re-ginned and treat ed with 2% ounces of 2 percent Ceresan, or 1 ounce at 5 percent .Cereaan for each bushel of seed in bended for planting. "Experiments have shown that re gaining increases the germination of cotton seed," McCaslan stated. "This delinting process takes most of the short fibers or fuzz off of the seed. These short fibers, or listen, are he manufacture of ex added that treating to heat. ! Rural People Ask 3 Questions About Meat f—'—•- '*» Dew I. 0. Schaub of State Col lege, director "of the Agricultural Ex tension Service, says tjMf! neighbor hood leaders who are explaining the Share-the-Meat program in rani areas, find that most farm people are more than willing to ooopemte in the plan. Generally, three ques tions p.bout the program are being asked the voluntary neighborhood leaden, he sakb The first question is: "Do I have to buy or otherwise obtain * permit te.kill my own hogs or other ani mals? u,S- ' • The answer, says Dean Schaub, is an emphatic "NO!" The program is voluntary at the present time, and farm families can kill their own meat animals at will, and an the same basis as -in 'previous years, but they will be expected to dispoti of sur plus meat above the 2%x pounds quota per week for each adult mem ber of the family. The second question usually asked is: "Why do we have to cot down on the amount of pork, beef, veal, lamb and mutton that we eat when farmers produced the most livestock in history?" This can be answered, the Exten sion director ssid, by simply report ing that demands of the armed forces and other United Nations have risen to the extent that our soldiers, sail ors and allies cannot have all the meat they need if civilians are to eat all they want. The third question is: "Why"don't we ration meat as we do sugar?" The answer to that is not very complicated either, Dean Schatib stated. Rationing meat is not so simple a problem to work out as sugar rationing. It is not expected that meat rationing can be put into operations, until the early part of 1943. In the meantime, we are asked by our Government to ration re stricted meats voluntarily. r vg-. - /, i t .... STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS QUESTION: What is a good re cipe for makiing sausage? ANSWER: North Carolina farr people have found the sausage re cipe in Extension Folder No. ■ 81 "Killing and Cotfng Meat on tin Farm," to be-good. For 50 pound of pork (three-fourths lean and one fourth fat) use one pound of fin table salt, 2% ounces of finely ground black pepper, and 8 ounces o sage. Mil these ingredients thor oughly and spread evenly over thi meet. Then stir the meat well be fore chopping. A copy of the folde; may be obtained free from, the Agri cultural Editor, State College, RaJ eigh. QUESTION: What is the bed type of milk bucket ? ANSWER: Where hand-milking is done, a hooded or small topmlll bucket is preferred. This type o bucket will exclude about 60 percen of the number of bacteria whicl usually get ifcto the milk daring the Aalttilig process. The strainer should be aeamleaa and constructed to use »" stahUrd fitter discs. Milk cuts and all dther utensils used in handling . milk should be' of standard construc tion and free fropn open seans. EXPERT RECAPPING and VULCANIZING ; WE CAN GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE j SERVICE , If you will write or phone ua for appointment j • —WE CAN RE-CAP— * | 5:25-lS inch Tires through 7:00-15 j Wilson fieeappm And Vulcanizersj AT THE BIG GULF STATION j Corner of Barnes and Doughs Sts. Phone 2600 Wilson, N. C. j j you neip provide iunas zo nnance ness program. You enlist in the vi meiv and women who are determin seek to destroy our way of life. The cooperating with the government army of Want Ads! FOR SALE—MAN'8 BICYcfciiwith one new extra tire. Price $M.OO. Cell 4ut-2, FarnYilie, N. a — ltc WE WILL BE OPEN EACH EVE NING through Christmas! EVE. TILL ».*• O'CLOCK. PARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. WE HAVE A COMPLETE tlks Ofr PAPER ROOFING. ALL KINDS. QUARANTINED FOR 17 TEARS. WESTERN AUTO ASSSO. WORE. WANTED: GIRLS for Cafeteria Work. IS yean of age up. N* experience necessary. Write or apply t* Harrey'i Cafeteria, Dur N. C. N-a WANTED — ALL PEOPLE SUF-I Mil with Kidney trouble < Backache to try KIDDO at 97c. Drat Store, FarmriBe, N. C. N-27-4wks-c WANTED: _ er, male. This to good position with ar reliable Gre4firiHe, N. C., firm. Moat have good reference. Salary sufficieat for a good Hrifcg for a married man wttk family. Addreaa Box 503, Gretinrflle, N. C. D18-2U NOTICE OF SALE! Under and by virtue of the author ity contained in that deed of trust from J. D. Fleming and wife Willto Eva Fleming to F. M. Wootan, Trus tee, of record in Book page Pitt County Registry, and that in strument of record in Pitt County Registry fat Book E-16 at page 8»9, the undersigned substitute Trustee, default having be in the payment of the 'indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undanigDod will offer for sale »"* J sett to tiie hJgt^^hlddsr, for^raiih, 1:00 o'clock P. M., on Tneaday, De-j cember 22, 1M2, the following lands; | Adjoining the lands of Hi r^ppr a ^ * Pvt. Wayne Cox, of San "* ' "* f* Klttrell, Jason law Jobmi mn Wilson St the Christian Public cordially in Mrs, George with Mrs. L. H. Goto. J. Craft and Mm. Nfca Farmvillc visitors All the Friday, for their respective for the Christmas holidays. . Mrs. Nita Mkrie Sutton spent WUbon with her daughter, r. Ellis. / • Miss Dorothy Gardner of Hill spent the week I Mr. ami Mrs. today, 1 Nita and in W. with j. a Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craft, M» Paul Craft, Mrs. Albert Bundy and Mrs. Arthur Gay were in Wilsuh, Monday. CIGARETTES Figures just released show that the September output of cigarette* readied a total of 21,789,717,220, as compared with 18,760,766,617 during the same month in 1941. If a man bites a dog'ifs news unless it is a hot dog-. THE HOME raONT (Continued from pace 1) production. The plan involved a listing of 85 necessary War activities and industries, a list of necessary jobs within each of these industries, and preparation of schedules in each department of a war plant or war essentiM' service showing just how long it Will take to train a new work er to replace one taken into Service. Replacements Hunt be women— they will be needed to fill about 80 percent of all war jobs—older men and others not subjedt to the draft, hahdicapped persona, and those who previously have Seen denied employ ment because of racial or othar pre judice. Under this plan, ®ar work ers who would be called into service lnay W deferred until their places are filled by trained substitutes. But In order to avoid further over-crowd ing In war industry areao, it is im portant that each locality make use of its own local people for war work. Rural workers necking war jobs ! i should apply to the nearest office of the U. S. Employment Service if there are no local .war industries, bo that they can be sept to places where there is the least congestion. Planning Better Use Of Labor. ' In the meanwhile, more efficient use of our present labor force is he-1 big developed through the work of labor-management committees in 1, 700 war plants—by means of pro- j grams for train frig- and upgrading | workers, and a multitude of time saving operations. A labor-manage ment group, representing the rail roads, is working on a plan for tem- i porarily shifting labor from one road to another to meet ahortages, and another plan rails for organising a' mobile corps of experienced farm woricfe-s, aided by local volunteers, to meet peak-season labor demands, j — ■ Traffic on the country's rural roads in this first month of nation wide mileage rationing is expected to be 35 to VS percent less than • year ago ... . Traveling salesmen en gaged -full time in the sale of prod ucts essential to the war program may receive up to 66 .percent of their lat year's gasoline consumption, or a mileage of 8,600 miles a year, whichever is less . . . More coal and wood-burning stoves are bung made available for those, who want to change over from fuel oil heating equipment . . . There'll be no war time regulations imposed on Christ mas trees, and war workers are ad vised to make Christmas t>ay a holi day, if possible, since there have Keen no other full holidays in war produc tion since the figftt for freedom be gan. <■ 11 m
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1942, edition 1
4
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