Mrs. Bryant Wheeler sad daurh
ter; Fay, o# Newport News, V*.,
spent last week end with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Joneif/t '•; -' '7 £. -:r"-' J
The Rev. W. L. Moretx «u the
dinner guest of Mr. Major Jones and
Hies Fannie Mae Smith last Sunday.
Mrs. J. W- Grifiui of Elm City is
visiting her son, W. F. Griffin.
Mrs. David Windham md Mrs.
Robert Hayes, Jr., went to Farmville
Tuesday <» business.
Mrs. J. P. But 3 spent last week
end in Farm vi Lie with her son, Joe
Butts. ,V- S
Mr. and Mrs. L. 7. Eagles of
Fountain, Mrs. W. E. Lang and son,
Truett, and Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Eagles
of Saratoga were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. t F. Smith, Wednesday
night.
Mrs. E. F. Brooks, Graham Smith
and Mrs. Carter Smith wait to Raleigh
Thursday evening.
Eddie Jones of Farmville was a
week* end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Jones.
Pfc. and Mrs. Carter Smith, Mrs.
Ivey Smith and Mrs. E. F. Brooks
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Eagles in Fountain, Monday
night.
Mrs. Emma D. Jenkins of Fairmont
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Jenkins and Miss Clara Jenkins this
week.
REA Seeks Wise
Electricity Users
The Federal Rural Electrification
Administration is making plans to
provide a plaque to be awarded to one
farmer in -each county who, through
the use of electricity, has increased
the quantity and quality of his food
and feed, announces D. & Weaver,
of agricultural engineering at
"State College.
Beginning immediately, farmers
who know of people who have used
electricity to help meet their food
goals in war times are ashed to re*
port their names to the county farm
agents. .
Both cooperative customers and
public utility usert are eligible,
Weaver says. He hopes that every
county in North Carolina will have
at least one award winner in this
mild forma of these diseases which
are believed to be the cause of so
much ill health aad inefficiency.
When carrying Meat to the mill, it
is recommended that you carry home
just as much w£ole wheat flour as
you can cwart on acting before it
•>**
d QUESTION: Can I sell my extra
turkeys, without breaking Government
regulations? ; -1
ANSWER: Yes. The Government
ban restricting the sale of turkeys
to civilians has been lifted, say* C.
F. Parrfsh, Extension poultry specialist
at State College. Growers
may now sell to anyone they wish *¥,
long as they do not sell above the
ceiling prices. The ceiling*price is
higher on young turkeys than old
turkeys of the same "freight. There
are three weight classes for turkeys:
under 18 pounib; 18 to 22 pounds;
and 22 pounds and over.
Save Good Peanuts
' A^i D-v- J
Growers who have peanuts suitable
for planting purposes should by
all means saVe m supply of seed for
1944, says Dr. E. R. Collins, in
charge of Extension agronomy at K.
C. State College.
For those growers who do not have
good peanuts for Ranting, the Commodity
Credit Corporation is setting
aside through the crushers and the
Growers Peanut Cooperative a sufficient
amount of peanuts of aD three
types for planting purpoaes. jyBl
It has. been announced that peanuts
which have be«n determined to be
good for planting purposes will be
sold to dealers by the Commodity
Credit Corporation for sale to farmers
tor planting purpoasa. Prices
for seed peanuts have not as yet been
determined. ■
wvg money
make a sol
the wiir ttti
analysis f«ri
Producers of eider vinegar who
limbW.i* prt aafcugh cider .to I
their oot|wt 'at 1940-11 levels
nlcohctfiopply ia thfcproduction
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M*' i- ^ v
Having- qualified as executor of
the estate of R. E. Belcher, late of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this ia
to notify all persons having claims
exhibit thenTtfuw rodke^^d' at
Farmville, N. O, on or before the
23rd day at October, 1944, or this
notice will be pleadatf Jlbar of their
V. McNutt, chains**; Wax Manpower
Conimiasktt. "WWW th» history of
this wis written," he said, "I am
certain that much of the credit for
victory will go-to the men and women
«f our w*al districts. Certainly in
no "war has the production of food
played mr vital a part and certainly
no group has rallied behind the war
effort with more eagerness aad devotion.
We of the' War Manpower Com
er to maintain the nation's agrianal
labor force at top capacity.
ry acre of land that can be planttr
atr^ssf
woiut shells, ground corncobs, and
lar waste agitadtotil materials
» been found useful for cleaning
nes, bearings, valves, pumps, and
r machinery and metal parts, the
Mrtment of Agriculture hns anlced.
The new use has been
id by scientists at the Northern
ional Laboratory at Peoria. 111.
T tiiiini]-'- -* iLiu* jn-mLUi■ 1 Lft Sinai
«w mmnroa wtw 01 inroana
;grOOD NEEDS
mm in
.Jil'" ""V
W'
At 11*0 o'clock A.
• Going To % Highest Bidder jto
» »
W BEGINNING AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.
At the Place Occupied by Mrs. t. R. Wainrifht on the
Tntmagt Fam about Three Miles West of FajmviHe
on the Farmville-WUMa Highway.