Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / July 9, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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The bathing season is now on but little else is. / If thane's any surplus fat on a person a bicycle will bring: it oat. Where's all that money we "saved" to support us in retirement? Mary had a little lamb. She was willing to sheer it but not share it. ; The army is buyiing all the mules s can get *od the mules are kicking. The chisler is known by his shavings. r After we get Italy we will find that its oW boot needs a shine. The hobo, like dodo,, seems to have become extinct. The bluffer is shown up when he is brought to a showdown. If Byrnes is assistant-President what is Gary Copkins' job? If the politicians can't be licensed they eught to be labelled. The marriage without romance is likely to be with finance. A forbidding frown may stop many things bat it'can't start anything. One may miss a gorgeous present by trying to pry into a dismal future. The unfailing optimists are those who write advertising copy. Nearly everything except card games seems to end at a reasonuable hour. It's in the engineering blue-print room that you see the real producing brains at work. 4-H Clubs Give Army Ambulance if® North Carolina 4-H Club boys and girls celebrated Independence Day this year on July 3 by giving the U. S. Army a completely equipped ambulance for overseas service, says L. R. Han-ill, Stat* Club Leader for the Extension Service at Ni C. State College. Hie ambulance was presented to a representative at the Surgeon General's Office at ceremonies on Fayetteville Street in Raleigh and the Wake County 4-H Club Council made the formal presentation fat behalf of all club members in North Carolina. by a ] . . jfiwil Miit.iri " ly-, N- T, family mmW fc. print U. .pp.n-.t fawi wftk hi* maehoa. Oar boy« are willing la spend tWr lira* can y»o afford to lend by increase yw Payroll ! Take a pencil and figure h m. » Use More Grazing Crops Par Poultry North Carolina poultry growers most turn to spybeans, eowpeu, lesp«Wa, and the cloven as a source of protein, since the supply from animal sources has been greatly reduced because of the war, says R. S. Dearstyne, head of the Poultry Department at N. C. Sate College. This-means that growers must put their flocks on temporary pastures of legumes and make use of range shelters, which may be consturefeed from scrap materials found about the farm. A cow pasture provides an eycellent range for pullets, since cows keep the grass well cropped, thus making available a constant supply of young, tender green blacfes. Commercial fishing has been curtailed and fish meals axe not being imported from other countries, according to Dearstyne. Adequate supplies of bone meal, which supply the necessary phosphorous for poultry feeds, are also very small and cannot I» depended upon. An effort ia Mn( made to extract the fluorine from rock phosphate, ao that this source of phosphorous dm be used to meet the need of poultry growers. Feed manufacturers are doing the best job possible in mixing: feeds under the present wartime conditions. Deerstyne advises that poultry growers supplement these feeds with crops which are easily produced on the farm so that the chickens may be kept in just as healthy a condition as possible. Especially in the care of late hatched chickens this ia particularly important because they an subjeei to a rather high rate of mortality. HOME-CANNED BERRIES TAKE LITTLE SUGAR rnoto IHUIW BUI Bros. CO. Home canoed berriea play leading roles In the pantry because they contribute vitamins and minerals for health, can be used in many ways, and are easy and inexpensive to can. Blackberries, blueberries, boysenberries, raspberries, elderberriescan them all ana others, too, with little or no sugar-' Sugar gives them better flavor and more calories, but< has nothing to do with keeping qualities. Berries are too precious to waste and none will be wasted if you will see to it that every step taken is the right one. First of all, wash, rinse and examine your jars. Be sure to inspect the top edges of those to be sealed with glass top seal or two-piece vacuum seal closures because top seals refuse to work unless tops of the jars are perfect Cover jars, glass lids, and zinc caps with luke-warm water, heat to boiling and keep hot until needed. Wash and rinse rubbers and vacuum seal lids and drop them in boiling water—they don't need boiling unless you plan to do oldfashioned open kettle canning—then they must be boiled a few minutes to sterilize. • Every berry must be fresh, sound, ripe, and firm. Wash them carefully and then take your choke of canning method*. Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director" of Ball Brothers Company, prefers to hot-peck berries. This is bow it is (km*. Place berries in • wide, shallow pan; add one-half cup sugar, or less, for each quart of berries; set the pun over low heat and FOOD CROPS India reduced her cotton acreage from 23,547,000 acres last year to 18,716,000 acre* this year, with more acres in food crops. wkaty^^wok WAR BONDS Down in the Solomons and on the African coasts the Crocodile Boat or tank lighter played a most important rote in landing our invasion armies. These self-propelled, light. . . fast boats haul tanks, artillery and other equipment from the big ships off-shore to the beach heads. for they are essential to the successful operation of the war. They are gade in several sizes from small ty-footers, costing about $2,400 to e big 500-tonners costing around $37,000. Your purchase of War Bonds every payday will help pay for them. U.S.JrwmryDfrmni ALCOHOL Scientists in the Agricultural Researcr Administration report that it is possible, to produce industrial. alcohol from wheat without the addition of malt EGGS *; j Hens laid 6,506,000,000 eggs in May is the U. S., which 1b 13 percent more than for the same month last year. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havng qualified as administratrix of the estate of Cecil W. Morris, deceased, late .of Pitt-County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Farmville, N". C., on or before the Iflsipay of July, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plase make immediate payment. This* the 24th day of June, 1943. MRS. BESSIE H. MORRIS, Admx. of the estate of Cecil W. Morris. John a Lewis, Atty J-26-fiwks. % t. YARD TOOLS, WESTERN AUTO ASSSO. STORE. SAVE MONEY ON COKGOLEUM Remnants—6 ft wide, one to fire yard* kmr«— V4 Off. m FARMVILLE FURNITURE CO. If a common thief is overtaken we call big crime theft If it ia a politician we soften it by calling it politica. !\ Week of July 9th SATURDAY Russell Hayden hi "RIDERS OF THE NORTHWEST MOUNTED" First Chapter of "G-MEN ts. BLACK DRAGON" DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST" Eoobs hi the Night—Comedy. SUNDAY-MONDAY Tyrone Power and Anne Baxter co-starred hi i "CRASH DIVE" ■ "A thrilling story of the men who man oar submarines." News of The Day. TUESDAY Benlah Bondi aad Anwabella in "TONIGHT WE RAID CALAIS' Desert Wonderland—Magic WEDNESDAY —DOUBLE FEATURE DAT— Keene tm i'S "WESTERN MAIL" S. Becket ft Carrol Bin yon hi "BOY FROM STALINGRAD" Last Chapter of "PERILS of ROYAL MOUNTED" . Prevue of Jr. G.-Mcn of Ik* Air. THURSDAY-FRIDAY ; Barbara Stanwyk ami Michael "Lady of Burlesque" i An exciting picture taken from the book, G Stra^ Murders. PROGRAM AND STARTING TIMES FOR "RANDOM HARVEST' July 18 and 19. Value — Pink White AIR MAIL PAPER A Grand Value ia Light Weight Stock CORRESPONDENCE POST CARDS v Printed with Name and Address Convenient — Economical CORRECT MILITARY EMBLEMS Business Stationery of All Kinds The Rouse Printery 126 N. Main St, — PHONE 298-1 — Parmvilk, N. C.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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July 9, 1943, edition 1
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