When the war is ended Hitler and
Mussolini will be seen hanging
around.
Some people cant )ceep good company.
The good company wont allow
them.
Man's allotted rays: Sundays, holidays,
off days, pay days and some
work days.
While trying to put the other fellow
in his right place one is likely
to lose his own.
Writing for money is very profitable
if yon will write to the fellow
who will send it.
Money makes the mare go but
■owadays it takes a lot more to keep
her on the move. ^
\
Too often the criminal's^ sentence
is suspended when it is he that should
be suspended. .
Dry cleaners claim they can now
give a permanent crease in trousers.
What men most need is a temporary
in crease in them.
In the old days the man with powder
went in quest of tiie deer. Now
the dear with the powder goes in
quest of the man.
_____________________
COTTON SEED
Feeding cotton iced is a wasteful
practice, says Extension livestock
specialists at State College. They
uige growers to deliver their cotton
seed to the crushers and take cottonseed
meal in exchange.
Alfalfa Requires
Borax Fertilizer
small application of borax
'alfalfa yellows," which is a
Best Prices Paid
For Quality Eggs
North Carolina egg* should reach
the market in the bast possible condition
because high ' quality egg*
bring the beat prices, says C. J.
Maupin, Extension poultry specialist
at N. C. State College.
There ai>» several fundamental
rules of management for growers to
follow in producing highest quality
«gga •
"Proper "production methods should
include laying stock, bred for good
egg production, free of riisnam;, properly
fed snd housed, together with
good sanitation and proper care of
eggs after they are laid," Maupin
says.
High grade eggs should weigh 24
ounces per dozen, have a good shell
texture, be reasonably free of watery
whites, and othewise possess gaod
internal quality.
"It is important that the flock be
properly fed on a balanced ration,
since the egg is manufactured from
the food given the bird. Proper
housing and equipment is needed to
avoid production of dirty eggs. Clean
eggs are not only in demand by the
consumer of fresh shell eggs but also
by the drying plants,"' the poultry
specialist advises.
The best temperature for storing
eggs is between 40 sod 60 degrees.
He suggests that they should not be
exposed to temperatures below 28 or
29 degrees in winter because of the
danger of freezing. In summer the
temperature should not be allowed
to go above 68 degrees for fertile
egga.
"Every farm, which produces any
considerable number of eggs, should
have a specially prepared egg cellar
or storage room," Maupin says.
If youll save your money now
you will have plenty to spend after
the war for what you dout want and
canlt get.
The word "dam" may become obselete.
It is too mild for a curse
word and iant used anymore in con*
nection with socks. ' — "**
Women Observation
Post Observers For
Week of Sept. l$th
Monday, Sept 13.—Mrs. Pat Buffo,
9 to 12JL M. Mm. Jade Freedman,
12 to $ P. M. Mrs. Chas E.
lltzgerald, 3 to 6 P. M.
Tuesday—Mrs. G. Alex Roue, 9
to 12 A. M. Mr*. J. B. Briley, 12 to
8 P. M. Mrs. Henry Johnson, 8 to 6
P. M.
Wednesday—Mi*. Mabry Poilard,
9 to 12 A. M. Mrs. E. P. Gaynor, 12
to 8 P. M. Mm. J. 0. Pollard, 8 to
6 P. M. &:
Thursday—Mrs. R. A. Joyner, 9 to
12 A M. Mrs. Georg* W. Davia, 12
to 3 P. M. Mrs. R. A. Parker, 8 to
« P. M. «
Friday—Mrs. P. H. Kimbrough, 9
to 12 A. M. Mrs. George Windham,
12 to 8 P. M. Mm. J. L. Creech, 3
to 6 P. M.
• CHURCHES •
SUNDAY
BAPTIST CHURCH
•Re*. Edward C. Chamblee, Pastor.
9:46 A. M.—Bible School. Geor W.
Davis, Superintendent.
: 1:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.
7:00 P. M.—B. T. U. Marjorie
Parker, Director. .
8:00 P. M.—Evangelistic Hour.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Mash born, Paster •
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. J. 0.
Pollard, Superintendent .
.1:00 A. M.^-Morning Worship.
7:30 P. M.—Christian Endeavor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. M. T. Self, Pastor
10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. R. A.
Joyner, Superintendent. - .
H:00 A. M.—-MorninjcWorship. *v7:30
P. M. — YoufijT Fellowship
Group.
S:00 P. M.—Evening Services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Bdwftn S. Coates, Pastor
9:46 A. M.—Sunday School. C. F.
Baucom, Superintendent.
11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship,
rhursday Evenings—Youth Meeting.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev, J. R. Koamtrae, Rector
10:00 A M.—Sunday School. J. W.
Joyner, Superintendent.
11:00 A M.—Morning Worship on
First and Third Sundays.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. B. Roberts, Pastor
L1:00 A M.—Morning Worship on
Second Sundays.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Arthur J. Racetto
Holy Mass—7:30 A M. Mondays.
neck. A long line of these Midi
tailing pad flapping alternately and
■ften m nearly perfect unison is an
mterestijag right
The natural home of this bird is on
i sandy island and they often breed
in large colonies. Their nests are
suilt of sticks on the gortmd. The
eggs are two to five in number. At
sating tiyne the mother opens bar
mouth and the whole head and neck
yf her nestling disappears down her
rapacious maw when he finds his
tinner.
State CoHege Hints
For Farm Horaemakers
Save Home-Grown
" Pork Without Loss
By following » ttm simpla rule*,
gTwran cm easily save a good supply
of home-grown pork without loss,
says Dr. D. E._ Brady, la charge of
meat research for the Agricultural
Experiment Station at State College.
He suggest* that since it will soap
be time to butcher and cure pork,
growers should write to the Agricultural
Editor at State College, Kaleigh,
for a free copy of Extension
Circular No. 262, entitled "The Farm
Pork Supply."
This publication lists the equipment
needed; describes the best
method of butchering and .'eating;
and. gives two plan for curing—dry
curing and brim curing. Information
on smoking and a recipe for
making sausage is also included.
The secret of pork curing, according
to Dr. Brady, is to use good
sound meat, the correct curing ingredients,
and clean containers. Of
course, it is necessary that there be
cool weather for curing.
Salt is the ag«6t primarily responsible
for curing. Excessive amounts
of salt injure the flavor of the meat
and cause a too great haghating of
the muscles. Too small an amount
of salt, according to the expert; allows
bacterial action to set in, causing
subsequent spoilage of the meat.
Sugar is used in the curing process
to counteract the hardening effect
of the salt and to improve the
flavor and texture of the meat. White
or brown sugar, or even maloases,
may be used, Braiy said.
1 THEATRE I
FARMVILLE. N. C. g|g
THE HOME OF BETTER
ENTERTAINMENT ! -
Week of Sept 10
FRIDAY—LAST TIME
"BAMBI"
Walt Disney's New Feature Cartoon
... Also on Same Program—.
Patrfc Know lee & Evelyn Ankers
fa a Rip-roaring Musical . . .
"AO By Myself"
News of The Day.
"CHEYENNE ROUNDUP" jf
with Fi?«y Kftiffbt and the
Ji»oy Wakely Trio.
, Chapter No. 10 of
"DAREDEVILS OF THE WEST"
V§[ G*m Jams—Comedy.
DR. PAUL E. JONES,.
la Charge This list
Want Ads!
UNDERGRADUATE NURSE
Available for duty. Call
247-C. ltp
ANTED — GOOD USED PIANO.
JOB BUTTS, 111 Weat H«ra»
Aremie, Phone 4M-1, Farmfille, N.
C. S10-2tp
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF
BATTERIES Guaranteed from six
—ntha to three jean. We Ala*
Charge then the Old and New way
far Fifty Cento. '
WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE
FOl! TIRE REPAIRING, RECAPPING
aad Vnleanixing, com to mm
FOR ROOF REPAIRING ft AND
PAINTING cad Phone 429-2 or
*'»ee WILLIS ODOM, Famville,
N. C. SS-4tp
FOR SALE _ 1939 OLDSMOBILE
Sedan hi geed condition, with Radio
and Heater. Call 282-1, Mrs.
HARRY R. HARPER, FamTille,
N. a M? . v ltp
Phone 2715, Greenvil'e, N. C. ltp
Let the kickers kick tad the biters
bite, bat behind the right there's always
light and things will work out
Union Stock Ya
l which normally
worldM
—..— in tiw'ttwrid'a
—nt» arriving currently an OM-thUtf,
butcher ahope report ac&rcity of bedL
The sweet potato crop in the U. S.
is estimated to be one-fourth larger
than last ytmx and grower* should
plan to grade, eon, and store the
crop.
m
To Timber Owners
r- "V;-' '• .? :;p jgK.' J" ' ' • "t ' - • v>
If you have timber to sell in fee or stoppage write to
WOOD and LAND DEPARTMENT
North Carolina Pulp Co.
Plymouth, North Garotte
NOTICE OP SALE OP PSKI^AL
PROPERTY
Under and pursuant to the pomr
of sale as contained in section 2486
of the North Carolina Code (Ann.
1939) and specifically on account of
repairs and materials furnished, the
undersigned will on Saturday, September
18th, 1948, at 12:00 noon,
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in front
of a building to own at E. 4 P. Motor
Company, located at 117 Eaat Wilson
Street, in tto town of Farmville,
North Carolina, the following d»
sc-ibed personal property.
One 1988 model Chevrolet town
sedan, motor number 1422621,
serial number -14HA11-9793.
Said sale is made to satisfy mechanic's
lien again* the above described
car owned by Hafetie Dunn,
Route 1, Hookerton, North Carolina,
who had failed, and refused to pay
lien against same. "
This 2nd day of September, 1948.
R. N. FREEMAN
T/A E. & P. Motor Co.
John B. Lewjs, Attorney.
This the Sid day of August, IMS.
JOHN HILL PAYLQR, Executor
. of Allie Brown Robiwon.
Aug-. 6-0wVjl
NOTICE TO ckEDTfORS
Having qualified aa adminiatratrix
of the estate of S. H. Burnetts, deceased,
late of Pitt County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all parsons
having claims against the
Mate of the deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at FarmviUe,
N. a, on or before the Sid day of
September, 1M4, or thia notice will
will please make immediate payment.
Thia the 2nd day of leptamber,
194S.
MRS. ABSLEY N. BURNETTE,
Administratrix at the estate
-of S. H. Burnette.
John B. Lewis, Atty. 38 »whs
Farmville metaU
Lumber Yard