Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / March 12, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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"We kww he has lost more armor than he can afford." Elaewhere ca the 360-mile Tuni sian front activity was light, and even most of the atan were forc ed by bad weather to take a day off. Allied patrols wet* "extremely ac tive" in northern Tunisian where the British First army is stationed, par ticularly in the Sedjunanearea, tine communique said. The' Germans showed little activity there. In the central sector the French oompieted their oecapation-of lb sear and sent out reconnaissance parties toward Gafsa, 60 miles to rtm northeast. Continuing to pile up the damage dene to Konuari, who six ab ortive throats from the Mareth line last Satwday, the Allies now counted 52 tanks among his losses. Two more enemy tanks had been destroyed since yesterday when 60 of his machines were found aban «I<t« ||.l aonea. « The weather abruptly restricted the activity in tba air, the commu nique said, and only patrols were flown by the American and British air forces. , No enemy planes were encounter ed in central or northern Tunisia, the communique said, bat thn Mar eth line sector enemy fighter bombers attempted attacks on Enghth army positions and wan driven off. (The Italian high command said there was nothing to report from Tunisia, bat damage to an Allied freighter in a raid on Algiers harbor. • ,• (The RAF bit three idsrm in Sic ily—Palermo, *grigento and Iicatfc C*aH official announcement said that another large Axis merchant vessel fa the convoy attacked by policeman accoino&nyiiur DeaU ^^v Deat, editor of the former Radical Socialist newspaper, linn and chief of the KaaMmUement. Na tional Populate (People's National Movement), loaf advocated collabo ration with the Germans. An at tempt to assassinate him was made at V«miHaa in August, 1M, and he escaped an assassin's bomb in April, 1942. >• Tl ." : This third attempt on his life was indicative of the increasing unrest throughout France that was part of a wril-oqpmized program of re Rating French quarters believed that more than, 600 German aoUibn had been killed since ihe Naxis started their labor man hto£ four days ago. » Communiques from guerrilla head quarters somewhere i a northern France described the street bafcU* in Lyon. It said » column of Nasi troops was matching through the workers' district when French pa triots sprang from an alley tod attached with hand grenades. IV Germans scattered, leaving at least a down of their number lying fatally wounded in the street. Then they opened firs with machine guns, kililng two bystanders. ' jS * -' if# I u — , i end visiting' her aister, Miss Alene Bailey, is Raleigh. Mrs. John Eaaon of Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wert last "fa. J. a Whitley, who fc ill In a Thma from hen attending the wedding of Mias Christine Gardner and Sgt* Harvey R. Gay in the Sara togs' Christian Church last week were: Mm A. R. Gay, Mr®. E. L. Jones, Mr*. Jason Shirley, Miss Fan nie Mae Smith, Ma Keith K. Little, Dr. and Mm W. A. Marlowe, Mr. and Mm J. C. Cobrett and Miss Dorothy Gardner. CM Meeting. ? Mm Ed S. Taylor was hoetees to the Walstonburg Woman's Club at her home near here last WedoMdk, Mm Albeit Bundy, the Viet Pm - dant, presided. Report* were giwB^ by the Di?kional /Chairmen; plana wwe completed for the Men's Club Supper. After the business was over Miss Lillian Corbett, program lead er, oondooted a eonteet on the pres ent war conditions. Mm Ray We*, »w, ™, mmH* . lo^» Cj5S Mm R. G. Fields, Mm R. D. S. Dixon, Mm D. D. Fields, Mm B. L. Davis, Mia. Bay West, Sr., Mrs. Ray West, Jr., Mm A. R. Gay, Mm Al bert Bundy, Mm J. C. Gardner, Miss Lilian Certett and Mm W. A. Mar-j Begin cutting more pulpwood for Uncle Sam. Tkme are suggestions made to North Carolina grown by R. W. Graeher, extension forester at J*. C. State College. Mfhe nation need* 13,000,000 cords of pulpwood in 1M8 to fill the re civilians. The farmer is asked by those in charge of war activities to enlist his saw and axe, Us muscle aad bis woodlands, fat the fight to win the war. Military requirements for puLm wood are many. It 1* needed for STATE ANSWERS TIMEL1 FARM KSDESTION: Ci> dirt, en W cleaned? gig Bt;, - > ANSWER: Slightly dirty, or stained, eggs can be deaied with an eroory doth, or with * damp cloth and soda, says C. P. Partwh, exten sion pouitryman at N. G State Col rty eggs should never be The hands shoaid be clean and t^ay should be marketed in clean, odorless eased or caotainera. Remember that eggs QUESTION: ( Whs* is the best " i ' ■■■■ ...... "" 1 a# , n tj .. 4.— ■bh.m ■ a nil n« ^ wpje* covwa wr my mchod: ANSWER: Write a postcard the Agricultural Editor, N, C. State College, Raleigh, and ask for a free copy-of Agronomy Information Cir cular No. £f|g This publication gm» the official variety trials for cotton, corn, small grains mA soybeans con ducted by the College ia all section* of North Carolina. The _ formation is given in of tiat cotton per acre, seed per acre, percentage of lint, ^: TSa QUESTION: What is the garriao fertiliser ? iJSA • -i^y 1 ANSWER: )||iare has no a ■ It not oaly bat matter to help keep the soil in ftfod physicial condition. On wile of fertility, troll rotted manure should be fcraadcast at the rate of about 10 two-hone wagon loads par acre. Whin applied at this rate, one load will cover a space approximately 60 by 100 feet .. The fam ta>*»er also should me any good complete fertiliser which he has purchased for his field crops. Use at the rate m 1000 poond* per MOTOR COMPANY, Th» the lTth day «rf Februar IMS. i 1 ^ MBS. PRANCES ALLKN, yfe Administratrix of the estate ifTTiinii r#m ■ III !■■■ I ■ ■■ M | | NOT1CK TO
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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March 12, 1943, edition 1
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