Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 5, 1943, edition 1 / Page 4
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ed Mts. Sam Jenkins last waek. Mr. and Mm. B. G. Fields have raternad after spending last week la Morehead City and Oriental. AnK. Marlowe of Boaa H'n school faculty visited bar parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlowe last wade and. Miss Kattie Beamon of Washingten, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beamon. Those attending Union Meeting at Airy Grave were Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Shelton, Mr. A. J. Craft, Miss Helen Beamon and Mr. Leonard Maim Mr. and Mil. Walter Speight and children visited relatives in Rocky Mount, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton'Cobb of New Bern waa here a while Saturday. The Missionary Society of the Christian Church gave their annual Bazaar Thursday, Oct 28, in the oW Postoffice. Net profits were 1116.00 which will be spent for the.benefit at the Church. Girl Seoat*. Last Friday night, Oct. 20, at the home of Margaret and Evelyn. Fields the Girl Scouts had a Halloween party. Halloween games were played, directed by Mrs. D. D. Fields, our leader. After the game* the ie£mabment committee served ice cream, cake and candy. Gamee were again played after the refreshments. The party was enjoyed by enrery one. The decorating waa don* by Margaret E. Fields, Evelyn D. Fields, Doris L. Wheeler, Imogene Redick, Joyce Bouse, Ann L. Hicks, Frances M Dixon, and Ola G. Gardner. The Halloween colors predominated. Weather Affects Yield of Peanuts Weather condition* aadjHsmne have caused poor yields of peanuts in many parte of Eastern Carolina this year, reports Dr. Lather Shaw, State College plant pathodigist. The rains in July, after cultivation had ceaaed, caused the land to pack hard. The crowb crop of nut* was set during this period. Oaring the following dry weather the plant* bloomed and produced pegs more or less normally. With the soil packed, the pegs either could not penaUwte the ground, or the embryo® were killed in the pegs by the high temperature and dry atmosphere before they could enter the ground. Coneeqtiwtly, the plants did not "peg down" during the normal fruiting period of August "The earlier set of 'crown note' proceeded to mature in the normal, poarihiy maturing slightly earlier because of the dry weather. It was too lata for the second crop of pegs, which was produced following the There will tw no com* at ami durin# tfea comi according- to OPA, M being curtailed to w to I plioa MM tvtttiy mm jnmS» shortage to primarily ift . . n jh - - l tration fQr Wsr. To get the mi octane gasoline requited for military operation* it ifweeeaary to produce fuel oil. iUitrictitf Oft 1 c* the use of elastic! lifted by jm " garments will be on the market until the snrly put of 1M4, and it will be seme time after that before full1 production will be poeaible. . finalerj Prices Increased _h»r rtiling prices tor some ot the finer gsagas of women's full fashiened rayon hosiery fe.ve been eaUbliahed by OP A. Trices for 54 and 67 C^£:KVli|BPM ed from $1.18 to |L41 per pair.! Sixty gauge and higher have been increased from to $149. '■1 •l Uncle Moee: Book learain' went] he'p you plow and hoe and dig, but hitH he'p you get oufn doin' hit " KEPOBT OF THE CONDITION OK p v M THE BANK OF FWIftAH# ; g --.' FOUNTAIN, NORTH CAJWUKA^' AT TH* CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER IS, INS ""assets L Lou and discounts (including no overdraft.) —$ * 66,188.17 2. United States Government obligations, direct and fwrtfrittd 206/171.42 3. Obligations of States and political subdivions 19320.94 A Other bonds, Dotes, and debentures 6,000,00 A Corporate stocks (including 9 BMW stock of Federal Reserve bank) : 8,760.00 A Cash, balances with other banks, '■*'■^1 reserve ami eash balances in process of collection 294,318.41 7. Bank premises owned *2,042.66, fori* mM tor* H*A88 1L Other assets ,...i "M 12. TOTAL ASSETS ^ 693,797.82 9 483.M&87 46,306.86 ! 44*828.76 ■ ■ 11,780.39 , 774.94 «|-|'|U || -'II : %r' 'iittntf PRACTICAL NURSE—Available for duty. Phase 247-6, ftatttrffl®. lte in.M i I i i in i InII Hill« i FOR CHRISTMAS—LADIES' AND •i Weotauu CaM mh :ois-tfc WE ARE OFFICIAL THUS INSPECTORS—COVK IN AND GET ONE OF OUR FNS BOOKS, HOW TO CARE POR TIRES." FOR SALE! —1 IV. Hone Wa«an; 1 One Rone. Wagon; I Mn Deere Tractor R on Steel; 2 Plug Moke; 4 First CIwm Malta; 16,000 Tobac Sticks, and a lot of plows ami eqnipaent.See I. Frank Har»er. 0»-2kw»-p WANTED! SHELLED PECANS or WALNUTS. Gat the full benefit of yoar tbem to ua. Brta* or ahip any p# %, si-'*im MORTON'S CAKE SHOP, MmmiOt, n. c. oi-wc ■HMtMIMIMl THOMAS BBANTLKY | - —DISTRIBUTOR— f ESSO PRODUCTS -A AT YOUR SERVICE Box 127 — Phone 2&1 ' *-*. PRAniITTiniil'.-"?5L :j Be certain that each acre, each of liveatock, and each fiock pro4neoa to maaimma capacity ..ftl availakb laftvnw onJ ent wm avauaate laeor ana als, aoJfeMto Diraetor L O. of the State Collage. 1 " '' ■ ' At the late HERBERT BURNETTS HOME PLACE 2 Miles East of Fawffle, on Faravilie-Greeavifit w«y. • t MRS. ABSLBY N. BURNETTE, Admr'x Herbert Burnette Estate. '"! J2: m'3?i Ml'ffi ym>W'f fl'Jil *r> h■ At 2:OOo'Cloek P. M. rS&h' * m." AT LITTLE CREEK DAIRY I 4 Miles West of FarmriDe, N. G 16 MILK COWS. 1 GUERNSEY BULL 1 De LAVAL STERLING ELECTRIC MILKER (4 Unit Pump with t Unite.) f MULE — WEIGHT 12M LBS. ^ I OLIVER DISC HARROW. skl^j 1 CULTIVATOR. 1 CORN PLANTER. 3 TURN PLOWS. j&. 3 COTTON PLOWS. v 1 No. 64 CHATTANOOGA TURN PLOWT r £»■ 1 LITTLE DUTCH PLOW.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1943, edition 1
4
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