The Woman's Missionary Society
met Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Lillian Corbett. Mrs. Ivy Smith,
Swap-Work Plan Helps
Farm Labor Shortage
Swapping labor tot combine service
m catting small grains was developed
at a xr-«tit farm labor meeting
in Randolph County, says J. P.
Leagans, Extension Specialist in
Farm Planning at N.' C. State College.
It was developed "that 73 farmers
had » combines sndcmly two of them
were planning to do custom work.
They were all familiar with the fact
that daring the harvesting season
for grain, other crops each as cotton
and corn woold have to be worked
out. The growers with the combines
did not have sufficient labor to work
out their row crops and ran their
combines at the same time.
According to Leagans, a plan waa
worked out whereby the neighbors,
who needed combine work, agreed to
go over and work out the row crops
For Farm Forests
Hie first neat*, of farm
North Carolina right now is
efficient fire control and a realisation
oil tha port at every one just how
much damage can na#t from *
f wood's fire, says regional Farm Forester
H. E. Blanchard at the J|. C.
State Oollage Extension Service. The.
voted to make it a felony to maliciodsly
set ajkt to *
Blanchard cites a case where fir*
got into a growth a4 timber (hat was
on land that had not bean.
over for 36 yean. He reports
hot more than fifty percent of
saw timber will survive the fire and
thaK only 10 percent of the yoong
growth is left. ,*•.
In another case, the land had not
been burned in 22 years. The timber
was cut on a selective basis about
five years ago awl was well stocked
with reproduction trees at the time
of the fire. These reproductior
trees are now practically all killed
most be salvaged for polpwood.
At the time of his report, it was too
early to tall just how much damage
had bean done to the sawtimber, bat
the damage was great, he said. i
On account of the large losle est
perienced, the famen owning the
declared that the?
going to born off thai* woods la the
future to avoid any repetition of such
a hot fire. However, the forester
called their attention to the fact that
fires is the woods will kill
oat all the young growth, seriously
damage the larger timber, and that
[ ej^wrienos proves-that yearly banting
is poor policy. Better fire protection
is the answer.
tFarmers
are asked to raise an extra
200,000,0000 chickens in 1941.
Some )uis figured that these chickens
will require about 20 billion teas of
extra feed, if they are made to
weigh 8. pounds each.
It is reDorUd that boats
will bring in an extra 200,000 tons
of sugar so that there will be plenty
for canning this jammer. Iff
... 1
W. DAVIS.
my Muodvdacy for r
member of the Board
eii of the Town of Jli
ot the wishes of tfi*
didate for re otacHon am a member
of the Bound of Gommlasianera of
the Town «f Farmville, in the primary
to be held Tuesday, May 4th.
Your "wU and support will be appreciated.
;*>i
I hereby announce my candidacy,
for rejection a* a member of the
Board of Commissioner*, of the Tow#
of Farmrille, in the Democratic primary
to be held Tueaday, May 4th.
Your vote will be appreciated.
(4wka> £ ' «• 0. LANG.
K F0» COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce my candidacy
as a member of Board of Commissi
oneta of the Town of Fsrmvillf^
subject to the wishee of the voters
in. the Democratic Primary to be
held Tuesday, May 4th, 1948. Your
vota will %.«»preci(i|»A^/.]fe^1
M i>;... DR. It T. WILLIAMS. J
■ 11 '. " *1
^ FOB OMBBSSIONER pi
I he*W y candidacy j
tte
sublet * ***wUh~ot the voters
the added trafic in livestock now taktroWeJswidwprwd
"rang* country" and in the Mississippi
YaHey. .
According to Grinnells, the disease
ia cawncd by a nunfoimiiur cam
or becteri*. The spore lives in tho
soil and, one* a pasture area Is Infected,
the disease ia liable to reappear
yearly in susceptible animals,
•' • ■ W' ' «* - ^ ■ - V ™ -t Vi..
they are vaccinated. "The
- yaH^^r -j , ■■ww > ^ - - losses
are largely in cattle. ^ ^
The attacks cattl* front
four months to two yean of age,
Grinnells says, and the first noticeable
symptom is lameness. This Is
generally followed by, a swelling,
with a high temperature and marked
depression, usually resaltuf in
—— —
. ■•». f ...IW
m
is not highly successful, veteri$
by
«T blackleg
the animals should be vaCin
lste winter or the earty
Although bladder is not y* a
litui Unseat to the livestock industry
of North Carolina, outbreaks
should be guarded against,
ed Dr. (femeHs. '
If a lawyer loses his case he can
sometimes get aaothar trial. A
*>cU>r cant.
NOTICE OP
pra
^g^FOB PAROLE!
Notice ia hereby given that Oscar
Joyner convicted of manslaughter at
the August Term of the fftt County
[Superior Court and apwtwd to 6 to
Iif yean In priaornwill mate application
to the Commissioner of Parolea
and the Governor of North Carolina
for * parote for the -remaferi# otf
said senetofre. > g V .'.' y *
| All persons who desire to
said parole an invited to
^ j L __ i a ■ mi 11 J ■ ■ ■ A. — ^ I..*1 i .
uieir protests to the Commissioner
Parolee without delay. ;
TOs the 24th day of April, 1943.
SSBjPoSCA* JOYNER,^
Wm. J. Brady, Atty.|^ A-30-2wks
—— i'r*-iwci».''w' i