Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / April 30, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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If there were windows to ths soul many would need to keep the shades down. There wouldn't be anything crooked with hone racing if K wore left to the horses. Sometimes when you think the world is laughing with you it is laughing at you. There's usually no harm in a columnist unless he happens to ha a , fifth columnist If this year's berry crop tarns out ' well as is expected, it will likely end in a jam. Hog prices have reached an almost all time high. It seems to be the time for the consumer to squeal. Uncle Mose: Preacher preached last Sunday about that Mr. Dan and Miss Bersheba. He say dey lib a long way a pan. Women can sometimes be so tactful. For instance the patient who 'phoned her doctor she -was eating an apple a day. Bootleggers are like doctors. They prepare their concoctions for others to drink and not themselves. Uncle Mose: When ole Georgia 'possum dawg gotta acting* funny dey shot him and sent he haid to de doctors ter 'zamine. Dey said he had rabbits. Dai's fubsy when he a 'possum dawg. STATE COLLEGE ANSWERS TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS QUESTION; At what distance in the row should sweet potato plants be set? ANSWER: H. R. Niswonger, Extension Horticulturist, says that the plants should be spaced 12 inches apart in rows about 8 to 3% feet apart. He points oat that this close spacing reduces the number of "Jumbo" potatoes and also losses from stem rot. In areas where the crop is to be harvested for the early market, the distance should be at least 18 inches with the rows about 8 feet apart. QUESTION: Are feed hoppers necessary for chfrfans on range? ANSWER: Experience at the State College poultry plant indicates that an ample number of both feeders and waterers are necessary for birds on range, says C. J. Maupin, Extension Prwltryman. When the weather is hot and the birds are listless, this equipment should be placed at ccarenient locations for the chickens. Two six-foot hoppers and water containers should be .placed in Bach shelter, or two six-foot outdoor feedera and ample water containers near the shelter, preferably under trees. QUESTION: How can I build an egg cbofer at home? ANSWER: Write the Agricultural Editor, N. C. State Colleg*, Raleigh, for a free copy of Extension Folder No. 48, entitled "The Egg Oooteft" It gives a blue print - and bill of materials for building the cooler. Thousands of dollars worth them. 4. P.M. to 9 P.M. W. H. Moore, Jr. It takes both... a Punch and Judy to stage a pantomime show and two hands to pull the strings behind the scenes.' It takes both ... War Bonds and Taxes to finance the staggering coat of this global war. Buy War Bonds and more War Bonds every payday as you pay yourVictp PARAMOUNT 1 THEATRE 1 FARMVILLE. N. C. THE HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT t Week of April 30 FRIDAY—LAST TIME NOEL COWARD—in "In Whidi We Serve" with Bmani Milk sad Cells News of the Day. SATURDAY Charles Starret in "RIDING THROUGH NEVADA" with The Cowboy Ramblers. Chapter No. 6 of "G-MEN r* BLACK DRAGON" Doable Up—A Comedy. SUNDAY-MONDAY Junes (Academy Award Winner) &gney starred in "Yankee Doodle Dandy" with J«M Leslie, Jeanne Cagney, and Irene Mandnf.y (The Story of George M. Cob on) "A Star for Every Stripe in the Flag and A Song for Every Star" News of the Day. TUESDAY George Senders and Herbert Marshall fat ■ "THE MOON AND THE SIXPENCE" - ** Right of Way—Defense JShort. SH Soldiers—Sport Short. GslliWe Canary—<±Aom. ^ WEDNESDAY —DOUBLE FEATURE DAY— "WEST OF TEXAS" ^A Western. "MUG TOWN" with Betty Halop and Henry HaO and The Side Kids. Chapter No. 8 of p' ' | "PERILS of ROYAL MOUNTED" THURSDAY-FRIDAY kJohmy Weissmaller and Frances Gifford—in g» "Tarzan Triumphs" Nfcwi of the Day. r Richard fiinnfer tk Orchestra. to the loving care of our Heavenly Father. Second—That while we shall miss her friendly-^ellawship, helpful assistance, and wise counsel, yet we will always cherish the memory of her unselfish spirit, her Club loyalty, her kindly considerate maimer and her cheerful, happy outlook on life, which will ever be a source of inspiration to SMr Third—'riuft these renotattons be entered in the permanent records of our Club, a copy bp sent: to tile bereaved family, and a copy to The FtermvlHe Enterprise for publication. Mm. J. W. Parker, Mr* J. t Morgan, Sr., ■ Hn. 1; H. Darden, ! Committee. that it is impossible to total amount, more than $7,127,000 already has been paid te> farmer? of ( this State. "Practice* for which payment# are made under the AAA program represent fertility farmers store in their soil," Fatten said "When the war! came farmers found themselves in a beter position than any other single industry for immediate maximum production of food, an ewwntial war material. The record corps of last year were due more to increased per acre ytakfe am a result bf improved •oil fertility than to additional acres under the plow." He said farmers recently have completed signing IMS farm plans indicating whether they will take part hi the IMS AAA program. T*HE hoar when the final die Is cast, when de■ ■ ^ \ X ci$ive Victory hangs in the balance. The hoar which will decide the future of yon and your children.. .a future of joyous freedom or a future of endless serfdom! ,< " ' ^ ~ * Yes, h is ten minutes to midnight. And when the first stroke of that fateful hour begins to ? 9 sound, it will be too Uao to throw your weight into the fight. 4|»*. The time to do chat is NOW. Now, when your dollars can keep the production lines humming. Now, when your dollars can tn^the tanks and guns and planes and ships our soldiers need to fight a winning war.; .the only kind of a war we can afford to fight. Now, while there are still ten minutes before midnight. Your country is asking you to lend your dollars $4 p —i£. ■■. v_£ . ... . ij&f*-'' - - . It we do not win, the money you fail to lend now will be worse than useless to you. If we win, as we must, the money you lend now will be returned with interest... for you to' spend on the good things of life ... for you to enjoy in a free and safe world. So dig down, Americans. Answer the challenge by buying War Loan securities this month with every idle dollar you have except what yo« need for the barest necessities of Ufe. | Don't wait for the War Loan Volunteer. Beat the gun by going to your bank, investment dealer, broker, Post Office, or bond booth todsj. * 4^3,tj.; • , ■ " Hare your money in your fist... the fist that can deliver the knockout blow to the Axis. But hurry . . . .. , - w.. _ v / • it is tea minutes to midnight.. of doom
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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April 30, 1943, edition 1
2
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