Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Aug. 10, 1945, edition 1 / Page 2
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FARMYILL.E ENTEHjPfUSE ; FARMVILLK, H. C. Q. A. Rous®, Editor, Owner A Mgr. Eva Horton Rouse * J Associate Editor Priacilla B Clifton, Society Editor D^kl.'akA^ Im» rTiDiiwiea py THE ROUSE PRINTERY Fa-naviUe, N. C. fLA - TVIn* i suDflcnpaoa. rnce. Yev 92.00—6 BmT|1—8 Mo*. 60c All Legal Adv. fie a line per week. Published weekly and entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Poet Office ate Ftomvffle, N. C., wilder Act of March tod, 1878. NO SPECIAL EDITION Dae to the shortage of labor and the amount of rijsh commercial jobs in our plant, the editors of the Enterprise have announced that it will be impossible to pot out a creditable Tobacco Edition prior to the opening of the markets as in previous years. An eight page paper will have to suffice and merchants, who have special announcements, are urged to get their ad copy in at once. Disk Rather Than Plow Pasture Land In seeding1 permanent pastures around September 1, the most favorable date, disking is much better than plowing. Pasture experts of the Agricultural Experiment Station at State College say the seed bed for grasses and legumes Bhould be shallow, firm, and well pulverized. ' If stubble or the cover crop is chopped up and left on or near the surface, evaporation is reduced and much erosion is prevented. In renovating^thin. sods the experts suggest that the sod be double cut with a heavy disk to a depth of about four inches. Shallow seed bed preparation for permanent pastures should be followed with shallow seeding, generally about one-fourth inch deep. One of the best methods is to use a culti packer seeder. Many growers mix the seed with lime or phosphate and then cross drill the land. A seeding attachment on a grain drill or a hand seeder may be used. The seed should be covered with a culti packer, harrow, or brush drag. The whole idea is to get the seed covered but not to plant them too deep. Inoculation is necessary for white clover unless it has been grown on the land before. "Moisten the seed with a water-syrup mixture, mi* with plenty of culture, and then dry with a small amount of - cottoned meal," say the experts. "The inoculated seed should not be exposed to the sun, and it is best to sow them on a cloudy day. When there is any doubt as to whethei the inoculation haa taken effect, the field can be re-inoculated by broadcasting some of the culture mixed with cottonseed meal or inoculated soil just ahead of a rain." North Carolina's rural electric cooperatives were allotted more than $4,000,000 in Rural Electrification Administration loan funds in May and June. A new bulletin'on selecting a fafm has been prepared by the State College Extension Service and is xeady for distribution to North Carolina citizens. Poultry producers may redude their feed.costs and increase their profits by adequate quantities of supplemental feeds now in preparation for an imminent rise m feed prices. JAMES NORMAN James Normju, 67, died Tuesday night at his home near Farmville. Funeral services were conducted from the home Wednesday afternoon at 4 and interment was made in the Hollywood cemetery. Rev. E. C. Chamblee, of the Baptist Church officiated at . the rites. Mr. Norman was a well known aad highly respected fanner and spent his entire life m this community. Surviving are eight daughters, Mrs. Albert Morgan of Fountain, Mrs. Robert Brady o(. Tarboro, Mrs. M. L. Beaman at Walstonburg, Mrs. J. E. Nichols and Mrs. Peunie Norman of Farmville, and Etta, Alma aad Betty Norman, all of the home; one sister, Mrs. J. W. Baker, of Washington; two brothers, Dm Norman of Farravlle and E. S. Norman of Rocky Mount, and 16 grandchildren. NOTICE TO FRIENDS ! I am no affiliated with the Farmville Flower Shop and please do not contact ne for turther business concernii " same. At this time I wish to thank r /"many friends and patrons for all pest favor* and business. MARGARET SMITH. • CHURCHES • SUNDAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Bar. Edwin S. Caatee, Paster 9:46 A. M.—Sunday School. C. V. Paw>fi, Superintendent. 11:00 A M.—Morning Worship. 7:00 P*. M.—Young Peoples Meating. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ear. J. R Hoontree, Hector 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School, J. W. Joyner, Superintendent. • 11.-00 A. M.—Morning Worship on First and Third Sundays. BAPTIST CHURCH 9:4$ A M.—Bible School. Geo. W. Davis, Superintendent, ■> 11."00 A M.—MoMng Worship. 7:00 P. M.—B. T. U. Mrs. A J. Melton, Director. 8:00 P. M.—Evangelistic Hour. 7:46 P. M. — Wednesday — Prayer Services. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. & Mash burn, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. J. 0. Pollard, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:30 P. M.—Christian "Endeavor. 8:00 P. M.—Evening- Worship. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. M. T. Self, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. Joshua W. Munden, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:30 P. M. — Youth Fellowship Group. 8:00 P. M.—Evening Worship. CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Benedict Mahon 9:80 A. M.—Holy Man—Each Sunday morning. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Bev. J. B. Roberts, Pastor 11:00 A M.—Morning Worship on Second Sundays. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. S. T. Williams, Pastor 10.-00 A. M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:30 P. M.—Young People. 8:00 P. M.—Devotional Service. Meeting. 8:00 P. M. — Wednesday — Prayer ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Near Marlboro) Rev. James Ellis, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 8:00 P. M.—Evening Worship. Services Second Sundays* Want Ads! BICYCLE WANTED for Girl about Eight yean ofaL See or write H. 0. . Baldree, Route 1, Farmville, N. C. FRYERS WANTED—100 head, ZVi Hk average within the next two weeka. C. E. Modlin, 309 N. Main St., Farnmlle, N. A3-2tp MOTHS CANNOT EAT FABRICS aprayed with A rah odorleaa mothproof. "Dry cleaniings won't remore it. Effective 2 to 5 yra.— Farmville Furniture Company. WEEK OF AUGUST 10 week of august s J| LAST TIME TODAY Humphrey Bo gart-Alexia Smith ; _ — la — *h'" . • -THE CONFLICT" . Latest New*—short—Comedy. SATURDAY Tex Ritter-Dave CKBrien—ia "DEAD OK ALIYBT Chapter "4, Manhunt Of Mystery Island. Also Comedy. SUNDAY and MONDAY Fred MacMurray-Joan Leslie—in "WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE" Latest News. TUESDAY Preston Foster-Gail Patrick—in "TWICE BLESSED" Short — Cartoon. WEDNESDAY Dwhle Feature Day! Three Mesqptteera— in "BLOCKED TRAIL" Leo Gorcey-Hunti Hall—in "DOCKS OF NEW YORK" Chapter 11 Raiders of Ghost City. THURSDAY and FRIDAY Gene Tierney-John Hodiak—in "A BELL FOR ADANO" Latest News — Short. Last week was National Farm Safety Week but the dangers still remain unless the hazards to health and safety have been removed or corrected. The world crop of tobacco for 1946-46 season has been estimated at 6,346 million pounds, about 2 per cent below the average production for thl 1936-39 period. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Pitt County, In the Superior Count PITT COUNTY Mary Moye Savage Haile and husband, Howard Coghill Haile, W. H. Woolard, Trustee, and the Guaranty Bank & Trust Company. Under and by virture of the judgment made and entered in the ahove'en titled cause in the Superior Court of Pitt County, dated Augiyt 2, 1945, the undersigned Commissioner, will, on Monday the 3rd day of September, 1945, between the hours of 12 KM) o'clock Noon and 1:00 o'clock P. M., at the court house door in Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for sale, ana sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court the following described property: Lying and being- in the City of Greenville, Beginning1 at the southwest'. intersection of ,4th and Pitt Streets, and running with 4th Street eastward!y , 46% feet to H&ttie S. White's line; thence with her line parallel with Pitt Street southwardly 104 feet to J. E. Forman line; thence with his line westwardly 45% feet to Pitt Street; thence 104 feet to the beginning. This 2nd day of August, 1945. ARTHUR B. COREY, 9-1-45 Commissioner. NOTICE of SALE of LAND By PITT COUNTY FOR 1944 UNPAID TAXES! / „ ' - 'i ■ Pursuant to Chapter 114 of the Public Laws of 1939 and Section 1715 of the Public Laws of 1939, and by reason of non-payment of Taxes due and owing- Pitt County for this year 1944 by the undersigned persons, Firm# and Corporations, 1 will on Monday, the 3rd day of September, 1945, beginning at 12:90 o'clock Noon, and continuing until this sale is completed, before the Courthouse door, in Greenvjlle,C., offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cadi the real estate of said delinquents, briefly described as follows: This the 2nd day of August, 1945. H. L. ANDREWS, Tax Collector for Pitt County. Dearer Dam Township—White Name: .Amt Lewis, H. R.. 107 acrea $ 44.92 Newby, Mr*. S. E., 63 acne 11.70 Pruitt, Mrs. H. L.,60 acres - 46.19 Strickland, Mrs. Rosa, 48 afees, 7 lota * 9 m— —— 23.62 Sutton, H. E., 32 acres 36.26 Wood, Mrs. W. H., *0 acres-- &.V Worthington, Rebecca, 62 acres 22.36 Beaver Dam Township—Colored. Name: ♦ Amt. Atkins, Roaa, 86 acres | 23JO Anderson, Lillie, 82 acres 12.28 Best, Major, 44 acres 38.64 Carr, Lonnie, 88 acres 34.96 Spell, Prances Hemby, 46 acres 18.70 Falkland TowtuMjh-Wtate Name: * Ami. Forbes, W. E., 1 lot $ 64.03 Mercer, Mrs. Maggie, 31 acres 28.21 Mortey, Mrs. Elisha,^>0 acne 31.62 Fountain Township—Colored Name: -f Amt Hemby, Simon, 3 lota 1 $ 29.23 Farmyille Township—White Name: Amt Blackwood, C. W., 2 lota $ 37.40 Burnett, W. R., 1 lot 22.68 Carraway,- W. F., 1 lot 18.08 Corbitt, R L., 2 lota 31.28 _Horton, M. V., 114 acres, 2 lota * 152.36 Jones, L. R, 180 acres, 1 lot 162:66 Jones, J. D., 68 acres —■ 31.16 Jones, M. V., 66 acres, 3 lot»__ 107.02 Joyner, Stewart, 71 acres 64.01 little, Leon, 1 lot - r 62.87 Rigrgsby it Jones, 1 lot 3L#0 Roebuck, S. A., 1 lot X-.- 12,07 Smith, J. 1 lot — 28.S3 Tripp, Paul, 1 lot 18.70 Tugweil, A. J., 2 acres —— 12.07 Tugwell J. T., 44 acres 22.78 Tumage, A. C., 78 acres 66.68 Tyson, J. B., 127 acres, 1 lot.. 54.78 Whitley, W. L, 1 lot 26.27 Farm rill* Namej Atkinson, Robert, 1 lot Blount, Joe, 3 lots Chestnut, Lee Harvey, VlotsDupree, Dennis, 2 lota II 7.40 i <ot;. Gorh&m, Lola, 3 lota . Hamlin, A. P., 2 lots . ptr T* 7J Place Pullet* In A dean Laying Home On© of the moat Important Job# for the poultrymMi at this period of Dm year it the cleaning and disinfecting of the laying house, making sure that all mitaa have been killed. ' C. J. Maupin, Extension poultryman at State College, haa suggested that all dirt a&dduat be maored from the floor*, waul, and seats. The ■ [ ii ' li flows should then be •crabbed with • If watersoh«tion, using one ounce of ljre to each gallon of water. The usual small can of lye contains 18 oaaeee of material and this should be mizad with IS gallons of water. The boose should be well ventilated for ■boat two wads after this treatment so that no pockets of lye water remain. £ To kill mitsa, paint the roosts, droppin* boards or pita with carbolineum, crank caae oil, gas tar, or other pre-" * ventive material. , Jn moving the pallet* from outdoor! into the coaflnaroSHt of the laying houM daring hot weather, Manpin anggeated that the houaea be given nuudmum ventilation m that the pullets would not attCfer from the haat. He also luggwited that the older p«llets be separated from Um rounder pullets bicanae in this war larger egg prodoction ia obtained. If pallets have not been vaccinated against fool' pox, tibia ahould be dose The beet peltate an product on a clem rang* where they an fmni^ad plenty at cool water ud a good grade of grewfag maah. Manpin pointed out that growing birds need the pro tein, minerals, and ritamina contain ed in maahea aa wall aa thoai found in grata. When giata U fed in hoppers with the growing maah, pallets can balance their own diet
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1945, edition 1
2
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