Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Sept. 24, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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VTTTaiT^H ■K&k*. -v^mgp .1 affiJnr .'if y ^ a,"1* wyn^ "'IW ■-m^hnk ^bbwh w*4Si U, V, and W expire October) : •' • y. ■ - S T. •'»£ ► BAG QUOTAS J for cottonseed. These an in addition to the abas previously permitted. NO DATES ON KEROSENE . COUPONS -y Persona who use small amounts of kerosene for domestic cooking and lighting may now get renewal r tioais for panada longer than the six months formerly permitted. This provision of a recent OPA amend; ment ia to reduce the number of renewal appticationa by the oonsumer tod the amount of paper work performed by the rationing board. The amendment provides this.*, rattans issued for domestic cookL'~ and lighting no longer NriH bear dates of issuance and expiration, and coupons may be ussd as long as they last The rationing board may issue the ration for any period up to a year from date of application. The maximum ration allowed for domestic cooking has been increased to 30 gallons a month for the first aerw persona. It was formerly 24 gallons for six or seven persona. APPROVAL FOB USE OF GUTTERS Approval for use of gutters, spouting, sonductor pipes, and fittings 'in dwellings at two stories or less must be obtained from the War Production Board under a recent amendment to order M-126. Formerly this approval could be obtained through the National Housing Agency. PRICES SET FOB DfiY BEANS Sales of dry edible beans, 1943 crop, to the Flood Distribution Administration, 'to other country shippers, and to ether governmental agencies designated in Foqfi Distribution Order No. 46 can be made at either of two sate of prices—maximum prices established for the commodity or support prices set far specified classes last April by the War Food Administration. OPA emphasised that all other sales must be made at or below maximum prices established in Maximum Price Regulation No. 270. RESTRICT DRY ONION SHIPMENT k; Severn Extension farm foresters under the direction of K. w. Graeber of State College, all farm agenta of the Extension Service, and eight TPWP foresters and tiinbermeh under the supervision of H. B. Bosworth, area forester of the U. S. Forest Service, are assisting North Carolina fanners in marketing their timber. The supplies of lumber'are '.exceptionally short «nd demands for font* ■ g°*y "T <"*• w* ^ tf., '«*■ ■ # - £ - wheat crop this year is believed to have been u large or even larger than the pre-war average, according to the Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations of the Department of Agriculture. The 1943 crop may have amounted to as much ail 280 million bushels. That ewtfmato compares with unofficial estimates of 288 million bushels last fear. *: BRITISH SAVE FUEJBritons have been asked by the Ministry of Fuel to ba even more sparing of home comforts this winter than they were last winter, the British Information Services reported recently. By lowering room temperatures in their homes, by using leas, hot water, by getting along with less light, and by cutting down on fuels used in cooking, the British saved four million tons of coal in the winter of 1942-43. This year the Ministry has urged that economies be pushed further so that six minion tins of ooal can be saved. Aa was the case last winter, this winter's fuel saving in Britain will be on a voluntary | basis. There will be no rationing but britons will he expected to base their: fuel consumption an a chart prepared by the Ministry of Fori. ABOUT THOSE FREE MATCHES If your tobacco dealer gave you free matches—the wood or the book varety—-during March, 1942, when he sold you your tobacco products, he must continue to give them to you now. Sales through vending machines are included in the new OPA ruling on matches. ANTI-FREEZE DISTRIBUTED To insure so ample supply of volatile anti-fraeze mixtures for passenger cans in 14 Western states before cold weather seta in, WPB has ordered industrial with national special quotas to the eeipt at orders from state will receive a _ , one and one-half gallons per passenger car registered. - .! ® NOTIFICATION OF "NEXT OF KIN" STATE OttUJBBBfegl ANSWEHS TIMELY 4 FARM QUESTIONS tv-,T*-^>r>'...;" "" • ■ *$*•'>■ - , : ••'.! QUESTION: Since we can't get the old eocchang-e imtes on cottonseed meal, afeouid I carry my cotton seed back home? N ANSWER: "No," jay livestock men and agronomists at N. G. State College. A ton of cotton seed producee only about *00 pounds of cottons aed meal. The cotton seed are worth far more m oil and as meal, than when fed or used' at horn*. There will be about 1M*000 leas tons of cottonseed meal produced this year than last and about 366,000 torn less than were used last ye*r. The ^aarry-over on August was only one-twrth of normal, and every pound with Mr* Fields' mother. Johnnie Fields af the U. S. Navy visited Mr. and Mrs. Boland Fields for the week end. * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fields and Johnnie Fields visited friends In Morehead City, Sunday. <, ■ Mrs. A. J. Craft, Monday afternoon. Miss Lillian Corbett presided over the business session in the absence of the praida*. ww^lfcfcussed for the Annual Church Bazaar to be hold October 28thf Mrs. Jason Shirley was appointed Chairman and Mias Lillian Corbett, Go-Chairman. ..v After the business meeting Mr. Nfcktason care a most interesting talk on "The Optimistic View Point a Christian." * What Ifou Buy Wtik WAR BOMBS, The biggest field gun to the Army. That'# the ttt-nm. howttier. It's twenty-feet of barrel and must be pulled into position by tractors. After it is rolled into place, its own wheels are removed and toe Big Bertha is set upon its emplacement ready to fire at it tjr miles away. ■amc iwen Any news from home is bound to nUttt* our soldiers snd our nilort ttit the nflm want to hsvs* tlon front and news that we are winST ytviis ^ War Beade. y. I. Tr*unr> D^ -mm DAIRY EQUIPMENT miry sanvMnery and equipment may now be manufactured in b ©water number of sine than heretofore, j the WPB announce*. The apple is considered a wholeacme fruit, but it didn't agm with Eve. "■ [ 1 < TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL . ■>;- propety - '4 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PITT. Under and by virtue at the ppwsr and authority contained in that certain deed at tract executed sad/delivered by J. 9. Johnson and wife, Fannie E. Johnson, L. B. Kfailaw-aad wife, Minnie E. Kinlivw, and J. B. Euro and wife, Mae J. Eon, and noted the Mh day at Mirch, 1987, and recorded in the office «af the Register of Deeds <4 Pitt County in Book Y-& at pa«e 468, and because of dsfaalt of'tiie payment of indebtedness se:ured by the said deed of trust and the failure to carry out and perform the stipulations therein contafaad pursuant to Uw demand by the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee wiQ expose for sale si public auction to the highest Udder for cash, in front of the county courthouse in Pitt County, in this City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Monday, the 4th dty of October, 1948, at 12 o'clock Noon, all those lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and beta? in Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particular •5 -- S ly described ae \ follows: Lying and ben; m the tewa aI Ayden jnd on the west aide of Snow Hill Street and known as the p. IL Eure homeplace and being all of Lot No. S and 2348 feet of Lot No. 2, that portion of Lot No. 2 adjoining Lot Noi 3, having a frontage «a Snow Hill Street of » feet and a depth of 163.09 feet Said land will be add subject te> ■ ■ all unpaid Urea every kind. The bidder will be required to make a depaait of ten (10 per centcent of said bid, pending the confiri iliraf «dd bid and the expiration of tm days allowed by raising- of aaid bid. ' Thia the Sid day 0/ September, 1943.' ^ 3* " "':" : ■ • fc I '■ '*"• ' ->4 *1 P. HOWE, Truatee. Robert Booth, Atty. .1* KID MILL rem utter ^ *vv PILLSSURY'S Pancake Floor "<10c TtJtEE MINUTE " *1 k IIai cmi Pfitf 14 • flNMJ WHS nt 199 High Mark FLOIIR
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1943, edition 1
4
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