Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 3, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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Soma mm are like bad egg* You do not discover they had uatfl they an broke. ik' A man shouldn't leave powder oa "his coat. It la likely to explode if hi* wife touches it ^Whsn yrm. have a free choice why ^ not help yourself to the beet, a> everybody eiae does? Don't wait for opportaiity to knock at-your door. It is now operating on a cash and cany basil. Flattery goes to a penult's head just aa a cold does, for the reason the head is the weak spot. His wife ran away with his chauffeur sod he complstnsd about how much he missed hie good ehaufeor. When a man Hvea to be a 100 you wonder how. When he tells you, you wonder why. If we could hear ourselves as others hear us we would keep our mouths shut rThe trouble with our system of law and order is too much-law and not enough order. The finder of * parse was rewarded with a ham. That tempts one to go purse hunting. The thing that we call Americanism seems to include every ism except cannibalism. Nature was considerate in not making-man a four-footed animal. Think of the saving- in shoes. Marrying by long distance isn't safe. There'* the possibility of getting the wrong number. Simple Susie says shell never marry for money. She might mias it and be left with a man on her hands. It's a tendency of the tongue to exagenate. it even makes a small cavity in a tooth fed large. There are no signs of relief in the rubber situation so long as Ma has to make gaiters oat of Pa's suspender*. When a hen cackles she's calling attention to a freshly laid egg. When a rooster craws he's calling attention to himself. - Uncle Moee: Hit's er good thing some folks kin do dey flyin' whilst dey's here. Dey won't do none adderwards. What's the origin of the Germans asks a reader. The Germans came from gems that should hairs been . "There's no place like home" sighed the prisoner in his cell, "nor no home, like this place" retorted his companion. *1 I I' IM: :nr 'mi.nil- 1T11 M _ r I I mn i.. ijnpSoil Fertility A : Pasture Problem Soil fertility is the major problem in permanent pasture development in North Carolina, says Dr. R. L. Lor* vorn, associate agronomist of the N. C. Experiment Station at State College. Mach of the pastunge necessary for increased livestock production must oome from land* that now vary low in fertility, according to the agronomist Such lands have keen severely depleted through cropping and eroskm and leaching has taken its toll of certain elements. Thaw must be supplied through the use of lime and fertilisers, if godd permanent pastures are to be established Teats show that at least one legume should be grown with the grs«ses if maximum growth ia to be realised, says Loworn. . The uae of a legume in the sod has doubled the yield of Dallis grass daring the month of April, whan pasturage ia badly nrndnd The grazing season was lengthened and the total yield of feed was increased. A well balancfd program of grass legume production, however, depends upon the fertility of the soil and the use of lime, manors, commercial fertilisers, and soil improving crops are recommended by the agronomist Loworn suggests that under the existing feed shortage, giowera contact their county agcnta, study pasture development in their own immediate section, and make plana now for building excellent permanent pastures through proper sanding, careful fertilisation* and the best methods of pastors management ,' Permanent psatunjs furnish th» cheapest feed crops that the farmer can grow and are absolutely essential in livestock development, according to the tests. Experts Working On Granville Wilt Tobacco seed from varieties resistant to Granville wilt will not be available for 1M4 planting* because the strains tow under test hate riot been thoroughly tried oat for quality, says Howard R. Garriaa, Extension plant pathologist at N. C. State Col***> , . According to the pathologist, the Tobacco Experiment Station has developed some strains from a Sooth American variety of tobacco that show a high degree of ieahtanea to Granville wilt but they are not yafe satisfied with the quality of the cured leaf. The N. C. Experiment Station, la cooperation with the Buraaa of Plant Industry, has been working on resistance to GranviBe wilt for several yean but this season they are testing the strains in a number of sections throughout the bait Just as soon as the desired quality is obtained, seed wfll be officially released. I Gamss say* that the growers, who For 6th OBSERVERS—Plea* do not wait to be notified of your watch. If for any reason 70a cannot watch— notify peraor in charje promptly. Manfey, September «. #A,M.to9A.M. 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. T. S. Ryon. Hadley Bryan. < A. M. to 9 A. mTVp. M. to • P. M. Tony Melton. Robert Lee Smith. « A. M. to 9 >Til",«P.M. to 9 P. M Look Allen. J. T. Thome. • A.M. to 9 a!m!™1|P.M. to 9 P.M. }. Look Creech. J; W. Joyner. 9 A.M. to 9 A.M. <*P.M. to 9 P.M. Jake Joyner. - M. G. Thorne. • A. M. to 9 JUL*?*. M. to 9 P. M. M. E. Dixon. L. E. Walaton. 8eiidsT« ■ ■ V.«vTV'*- H. 6 A. M to 9 A. M. «! P. M to 9 P. ML C. C. Simpson. R. H. Knott DR. PAUL E. JONES, In Charge ;T£i« list SWEET POTATOES « ___________ „■ Growers who cupsd and held their sweet potatoes last ftp"" until the spring month received more than twice as much for them after paying all expenses. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and pursuant to the power of sale as contained in section 2436 of the North Carolina Code (Aha. 1939) and specifically on account of repairs and materials furnished, the undersigned will on Saturday, September 18th, IMS, at 12:00 noon, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in front of a building known at E. ft F. Motor Company, located at 117 East Wilson ( Street,- in the' town of Farmville, North Carolina, the following d» scribed personal property. One 1938 model Chevrolet town sedan, motor number 1422621, serial number 14HA11-9793. Said sale is made to satisfy mechanic's lien against the above described car owned by Hattie Dunn, Route 1, Hookerton, North Carolina, who had failed and refused to pay lien agyinst sqrae. ' . This 2nd day of September, 1943. R. N. FREEMAN T/A E. k F. Motor Co. John B. Lewis, Attorney. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Arthur J. Racette Holy Haw—7:30 A. M. Mondays. DARAM01I# 1 THEATRE 1 FABMVILLE. N. C. THE HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT 1 Week of Sept S FRIDAY—LAST TIME Fiamliot Tone ai Marsha "PILOTNo. 5" with Gene Kelly and Van Johrron. "Be then when it happen*"— Amaahig feat* of Aeronautical Ingenuity performed before your very eye*. Newa of The Day. America Shiga with Kate Sarith—Novelty. .SATURDAY Dm (Bed) Berry hi "DAYS OF OLD CHEYENNE" Chapter No. • of "DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST" Bade Froat Front—Comedy. SUNDAY-MONDAY Bed Skdton and Lucille Ball Co-starred in "DUBAKRY WAS A LADY". withToauay Doraey and His Orchestra. Rollicking Fan and Music Croat , . Start to FWsh. % News of The Day. TUESDAY Clair Trevor and Edgar ; "GOOD LUCK MB. YATES" Man Killers—Brevity/ Screen Snapahopta No. 7 -; Hike or Bike—Sport. WEDNESDAY —DOUBLE FEATURE DAT— -TWO FISTED JUSTICE"; J M»ry Beth Hughes and Lnh . M mm** fa ■" "FOLLOW THE BAND" ,t% Chapter N* 8 of "JB. G-MEN OF THE AIR" Gurg»Mi% 401 Chnrck St. lip com IN AND LOOK AT OUR TOOLS. WE CARRY A COMplete UNi of garden and tahd tools. WESTERN AUTO ASSSO. STORE. FOR TIRE REPAIRING, RECAPPING nd ycorns to mi 7 m. All weifc gueraoteed. Room's Reeappinf ft Valeanising Shop, Opposite A. H. C. Store, F*mmie, n. a HAYS TOU LOOKED OVEK OUR SPORTING GOODS? WE CARET NEARLY A COMPLETE LINE. -V ■■ . ' [W ' WESTERN AUTO ASSSO. STORE. FOR ROOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING call Phone 429-2 or M fVILLIS ODOM. Fanerfl * N. C. S3-4tp WE ARE OFFICIAL TTRE INSPECTORS—COME IN AND GET ONE OF OUR FREE BOOKS, "HOW TO CARE FOR TIRES." WESTERN AUTO ASSSO. STORE. FOR SALE — 1*39 OLDSMOBILE Sedan in good condition, with Radio and Heater. Call 282-1, Mrs. HARRY R. HARPER, FamviUe, N. C. Up WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PAPER ROOFING. ALL KINDS. QUARANTEED FOB 17 YEARS. WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE. Farmville Retail Lumber Yard LUMBEK ROUGH AND DRESSED. Windows, Doors, Roofing, Gypsum Products, Oiotex Wall Board and Ceiling. s — Phone 302-1 — Located Near Norfolk Seathera Depot — Farmrille. N. C. War or no war Lady Nicotine and John Barleycorn are carrying, on as usual. Owners 8 If 70a bare timber to sell in fee or stonftoge write to WOOD and LAND DEPARTMENT Pfrmoath, North CaroKnft Silage Furnishes .~~V Economical Feed Silage furnishes one of the best and most economical home-grown roughages for cattle and takes the place of green grass during the critical winter feeding period, say* John A. Arey, Extension dairyman at .N. C. State College. Silage is economical because a large quantity of the feed can be grown on a limited acreage with a comparatively small amount of labor and because only a small loss is sustained during the harvesting and feeding operations. If all of tin silage is not fed during the winter months, it can be used during the dry periods in summer as a valuable supplement to. grazing. Arey says that silage is a very necessary feed for dairy cows since it is a succulent and palatable food, and it also finds a place in the feeding program of producers of beef cattle. The proper time to cut com or sorghum for silage, according to the specialist, is when it contahus the maximum mount of feed nutrients and at the same time enough moisture to make it pack well In the silo' Under the exceptionally dry conditions prevailing this summer, growers have been forced to add water in putting in their silage. . With com, the grain should be denting and the shock slightly yellow, when the crop is ready for the silo, Arey advises. This stage of maturity is reached about a week to ton d*y« before the com is ready to cot and shock. Sorghum should mat be cut until the aeed in the head are firm. ' HIDES *, :. - Greater care in skinning slaughtered cattle and in handling, the hides will make more quality leather available for pressing military needs, livetock specialists at N. C. State College reports. - Some of the top-flight officials in Washington are debating if — John Lewis was given jwtice Think not, for he is still out of jail.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1943, edition 1
2
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