Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Aug. 13, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SnkKtfatfsB Pricai Yaw tlJft—8 jtc». H—* MofcWe AM » BlL'iJw wok. Published weekly and entered m Second Class Mali Matter at tin Post QOte at Ibnaville, H. G, under Act of March Ml 1171 krata Is Costly 1 "" lil.l Psychology: That branch of science that defies plowing aa labor and golf as exercise. Many of the home people do not like the way the war is being run. Hitler doesnt either. We'd rather take oar chance as a Middle-Western bosjoeae man than , upend our summers in Washington, D. a Genealogy by a little Hollywood girl: I have two papas by my first mama and three mamma's by my second papa. A Southern Congressman insists that the Eleanor bmnd of democracy isn't orthodox. It does seem to be a little off color. A poultry dealer advertised himself as a retailer of chickens. If any of your chickens lose their tails he's the man to carry them to. It is reported that paper money is now gathering more germs than ever before. Perhaps it is because no one salts it down any more. A scientist says that the worlds will last 10,000,000 years longer. If! he will hang around until the end comes he may find that he has missed it a year or so. Change In Potato Prices Announced Atlanta, Aug. 11.—A change in price support figures for sweet potatoes was announced hare today by the Food Distribution Administration as officials of the agency discussed plans for handling the 81,000,000 bushel crop. Col. James H. Palmer, regional director of FDA, said the change was made to encourage fanners to cure and store much of the crop on the farm. Under the new price support announced, farmers who market their crop immediately on harvesting are guaranteed $1.16 a bushel In rigid containers, bat those who cure and store the tutors until February or later will receive a minimum of $1.65 for cured and graded potatoes in bushel baskets or hampers. Forecasts for this year's crop issued yesterday by the Department at Agriculture in Washington, listed the following production by states: North Carolina 8,925,000 bushels. city, a destroyer honor* MM naval hero or some ristinguished friend of the Navy, and a submarine takes the name of a fish or some animal that la at home in the water. Aircraft carriers enjoy more freedom, for they can be named after early fighting ships of our Very or after battles. Thus the Saratoga, the Bonhomme Richard, the Kearsarge. But until now no ship has been named after an imaginary place, the creation of a story teller's dream. One is going to be so entitled. It is, .of course, the Shangri-La. In a; moment of inspiration!'; President Roosevelt told the reporter* that the planes which bombed Tokyo took off from this never-never land ot James Hilton's invention. Actually their starting point was the rolling deck of the Hornet, later lost in the Midway fight. So the new aircraft carrier, for which we are all being asked to buy an extra dollar's worth of war savings stamps this month, will bestow a triple honor: on Mr. Milton's bold imagination, on the lost Hornet and on the men who carried out what was probably the most spectacular air raid of history. Subscriptions for the Shangri-La. are now well past the half-way mark. We are promised that her planes will take part in another attack on Tokyo—exact date withheld for seasons of security. Those who havent contributed their dollars should do so at once. We dont wish to keep Japanese waiting.—Editorial from The New York Times. State College Hints For Farm Homemakers JBy Ruth Current, N. C. Stat* College. It's a good idea to preserve some of your grapes for winter use. You can make them into flavorful grape juice, tart grape jelly, spicy grape butter, or rich grape jam. If you want directions for making any of these good things with grapes, write Mrs. Mary Lee McAllister, State College, Raleigh. Grape juice and grape jelly are easy to make, bat the canning experts say that there's sometimes a problem with the crystals that form in grape products. These crystals are perfectly harmless, but the gritty testure often man the perfection of your homemade grape juice or jelly- I You can "beat these crystals at, their own game" if yon strain the grape juice and then let it stand overnight in a cool place. The next \ day carefully dip out the juice and strain it a second time. In making { the juke into jelly, use this samel trick. * Since there is a sugar shortage you may wish to can the juice and make fresh jelly when it is needed and when sugar is more plentiful. Cottage cheese is an important kind of choose. It can be made at home. You can work cottage cheese, into delicious salads and salad dressings, into desserts, end even into cooked dishes. The high protein value means that you can use cottage cheese as the main dish of a meaL If you want to add extra flavor to your cottage cheese, youH have to add it in the form of anion juice,] • • - v . sz KY^r;: ■. * ON TO BATTLE „ , a» m sanawicn filling, try cottage cheese with peanut batter, with bits of cooked bacon or ham, or, chopped dried fruits. We can send you oar cottage cheese recipes if you would like to have them. y-W ^,^4,.. ' ! : SMALL GRAINS P„ , North Carolina giowen will find that an increased acreage of small grains will help off set the existing feed shortage, say Extension Service officials at State Collie. — fTHEATJUl FARMYILLK. N. U THE HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT t Week of August 13 *RIDAT—LAST TIME Henry Fonda ft Dana Andrews in "THE OX-BOW INCIDENT" The most starling drama of the year is brought forth in this bold picture of what can happen when a crowd becomes filled with mod spirit. News of the Day. Bill Jack ts Adolph Hitler—March ■■mSi r of Time. f r f SATURDAY The Three Meaqniteers (Stony, Lullaby, and Tucson) in "RIDERS Of The RIO GRANDE" Chapter No, 6 elf "DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST" Even A> IOU—Comedy. SUNDAY-MONDAY Cary Grant and Laraine Day in the luckiest show of the year— "MR. LUCKY" The picture Cary Grant asked hi* company to bay for hint. ■News of the Day. TUESDAY Joe E. Brawn and Judy Canova—in "CHATTERBOX" Yon will chattier with laughter throughout the whole picture. Strange Empire—Magic Carpet. Trading Blows—Sport Short. U. S. Marine Band—Musical. WEDNESDAY —DOUBLE FEATURE DAT— . Hm Holt—in ! "RED RIVER ROBINHOOD" The Demi End KUb and little t ■ Tough Guys—in liSp; j "KEEP 'EM SLUGGING" Chapter No. S of "JR. G-MEN OF THE AIR" THURSDAY-FRIDAY f©' Harding—In Mission To Moscow" Facta presented to you of the mission of our American diplomats who Journey to Moscow to confer with the Russian .Government Heads. • /■ ?? News of the Day. "* "TT",* M lugust 16 OBSERVERS—Please do .not wait to be notified of your watch. If far any reaaon you cannot watchnotify person la chars* promptly, m l j^' lhpiay, August lift. 6 A.M. to 9 A.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Robt Fields. G. V. 6 A.M. to 9 A.M. J. V. Joyner. W< 6 A.M. to I AM M. Lilea. < P.M. to9 P.M. Louis Allen. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. E. C. Carr. 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. J. B. Briley. Leroy Parker. Friday. 6 A.M. to 9 A.M. tf P.M. to 9 P.M. W. C. Holsfcon. C. S. Hotchkiss. « P.M. to 9 P.M. LeRoy 16 A. M. to 9 A. M. P. M. Davia, Jr. 6 A. M. to 9 A. M «. P. M. to 9 P. M. C. A. Tyson. T. T. Moore. C. P. BAUCOM, In Charge This List EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executor of the estate at Allie Bnown Robinson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Farmville, North Carolina, on or before August 6th, 1944, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of August, 1943. JOHN HILL PAYLOR, Executor of Allie Brown Robtneon. Aug. 6-8wka. - Name: Andnrwn, Lillie ( Falkland Township—White n»»«: }Mmm-MM Deans, Jennie, 46 acres # 23M Dunn, Robert, 22 rngtm ,. U.70 Harris, Mrs. Alfee Dean, 16 '! y; acres, I lot. u, 16.12 Mayo, CR.10 acres, 1 k>t__ 14.66 N. aX. S. Ltod Bank, 200 nca 66.80 NorviUe, J. IL, 87 acres—— 16.74 Pierce^ A. S., 2 lots 9.69 Wooten, Sadie Corbitt, 84 acs 18.56 Name: Amt. Gorham, Victor, J. lot- ■$ 6.75 Ow*m, Mtt. 68 MM 11.06 Own*, Mrg. h R.(Hra) 21 men 6.50 Realty Purehaaing Corp. 1 tot 71M Rigaby, Mm Annie A Km M. V. Jones, I lot 87.70 Roebuck, S. A- 1 lot l*fil Smith, V. Roy, 1 lot 11SI Smith, 1. &, 1 lotniify^V MJS Tugweil, A. J., 2 lota 12.68 TUMI, J. T., 44 mm 24.86 Toraago, A. C., 78 mm M.t2 Tyaon, C. A. 1 lot __26.74 Tyson, John A., 66 mtm 31.80 Tyam, J. B., 127 M*n, 1 tot- 62.97 Tyaon, Wm. troy, 1 lot 26UH Wilkereoo, John E., 2 tote 28.76 WOliama, F. A., 1 tot 22J2 Faranflle Tew*aki»—CUand Kama: % Amt Artia, .T>e, 1 tot -4 14JI Artia, Amanda, 2 tote 1M4 Atkinson, Com, 1 lot 6JS0 Atkinson, Robert, 1 lot MO Barrett, Con, 2 tote 18J0 Btoont, Joe, 8 lots 164(2 Blount, Glaaco, 1 lot 7.16 Bryant, Joe R., 1 lot CJO Cheatnut, Haywood, 2 to*» 8.46 Cheotnut, Lee Harray, 8 lota 2fcM Dixon, Bhuaat, 2 tote 12.86 a Dupree, Daniel, 1 acre, 6 tote 88A1 Dupree, Jacob, Gdn, 2 late— 1L#8 Glover, Carrie, 1 tot 7JI Hamlin, A. P., 2 tote 28.78 High, Eliaabetfe, 2 tote - 8.46 Johnaon, Mary Beat, 2 tote— U1 Joyner, Herbert, 161 ae. 2 kite «6J» Joyner, Rosa, 1 lot— 6*60 King, Lonio, 2 tote a 22.10 Moon, Mary J-, 1° lot 6J20 IMoye, Elbert, 1 tot 8J7 I Phillips, Daniel (Hn) 1 lct__ 7JO Want Ads! FARMYILLK FUENITUBB 00. WANTED — ALL PBOTUt 8I7F to tor KIDD0 at #Te. CttjrBMc N. C. ■ATS YOU LOOKED OTBR OUR SPORTING GOOD8T WE CAEIT NBABLT A COMPLETE un AUTO ASSSO. STOBE. EEAL ESTATE—The 11 tmm kMM (Mm Akart Hartaa Pnfutjr) tit N. Mate St, PamTtiU, N. C, aatt unir, butter, other daily at 5% billion dollar*. Om oat of mry IS fanaiHea in the U. S. ia rtanandan* on milk for a livelihood. - .. • • mm $ COMMUNITY is on Hie spot! J Wo aro in a pulpwood growing soction and more is now a pulpwood shortage. The country needs vast quantities of pulpwood for •xplosivM, rayon parachute, go* mask filters, (hipping containers and a thousand other uses — yet things are < for lack of This is a
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1943, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75