Duty Of Everyone
To Serve Country,
Judge Tells Jury
(Continued from page one)
the peace and happiness and the well
being of all the people of your coun
ty depend upon the kind and qual
ity of service performed by you
body of men." the jurist said in
speaking to Foreman Johnson. "Your
work will be reflected over and ov
er and ceaselessly in the remotest
section of this county." he added.
-1! know every man?will suffer
some inconvenience by serving, but
gentlemen, think of how inconse
quential that is as compared with
what would have happened if oth
ers before us had not been willing !
to make sacrifices When you left
your homes this morning you were
not disturbed about some one would
molest your family. We want to
make certain that those conditions
will obtain for- yuu^ - your children |
and grandchildren during the years
to come." the judge said,
A copy of the oath subscribed to
by the foreman and members of the
jury was ordered typed and ready
before the assembled body. "If you,
in good faith, endeavor to live up to
it. the people cH^this county will be
indebted to you for your service."
the jurist commented.
Judge Frizzelle touched briefly on
the duties of the jury, but he did in
struct the members to investigate
the condition of school busses, to vis
it and examine all public property,
including county offices, and check
up on manner in which it is kept
The jurist pointed out that one-half
the school busses in, his county were
found unsafe by a jury. "If condi
tions are objectionable, report them
to the court with recommendations,"
he instructed the jury.
"It is impossible for the law to be
persistently violated without com
ing to the attention of one of your
body," the judge said, adding that it
was the duty of each member to
make presentment of such cases to
the court. "Your body should be mo
tivated by a single purpose, that of
achieving the most good, and by do
ing your assigned duty without fear
or favor. Then and only then will
you have rendered your county a
valuable service
"Investigate living conditions in
your county If road houses are ob
noxious and flout law and order and
make it difficult for parents* to prop
erly rear their children, you should
exercise every power in your com
mand to stamp them out arid bring
them to justice Gambling places
and places of prostitution should not
be allowed to exist one day longer,"
the judge concluded.
Farmers ^ ill Vote
On Program withii
Next Few Weeks!
(Continued from page one)
possible that the service aid will be
made available again some time,"
Mr Meacham said The service will I
also give certain types of seed for |
stopping erosion and for pastures.
The program will not cost the far
mer a penny. The county will be
asked to buv the stamps to be used
in mailing out the referendum bal
lots, but there'll be no additional
cost to the county
It is proposed to incorporate four I
counties, Edgecombe, Martin, Pitt j
and Greene Counties, into the dis
trict. Each county will have a spec
ial supervisor and in some instances
there'll be two supervisors in one or
more counties. Under legislative act,
the State committee composed of the
Extension Director, Director of Ex
periment Stations. State Forester I
and a representative of the United |
States Department of Agriculture,
will name two directors and the far
mers in the district will name three
directors or supervisors. The pro- I
gram will be directed by the district
committee. At the present time there
are 14 soil conservation districts in
the county embracing 48 counties. A |
splendid work is being done in those
territories, and Mr. Meacham Isl
convinced that a similar service can I
be rendered in this county and to |
the perfect satisfaction of the farm-1
ers.
It is entir<ly up to the farmers of |
this county UMJecide on the program.
It is not at all compulsory, and if he
wishes to participate in its benefits ]
it will cost him nothing
"If you want good crops, you must |
have good soil," Mr. Meacham said,
concluding that civilization rises and |
falls with the fertility of the soil.
Plans for the referendum will be
announced shortly. During the
meantime, every landowner in the
county is urged to study the propos
ed program and make his own deci
sion as to how he will vote.
Special Nutrition Classes
To Open Here Tomorrow |
Plant for a special nutrition cot
have been completed and classes t
begin tomorrow and will be held
the Woman's Club building fi
1:30 to 3:30. Every member is ur
to come and bring someone with
as a large enrollment is desired
The classes, open to the public,
a part of a war program that ia
ing advanced throughout the co
try.
?
Grocery Cooperating In
Victory Shopping Et
Moore's Grocery, one of the larg
eet independent stores in this sec
tion, is cooperating in the town's
Victory Shopping Festival here on,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of'
Mil*
S UNCLE
SAM
battling to uphold
America's jtt|i
F reetl om (^>4
THE 13TH WEEK OF THE WAR
Tin- V.'ar Production Board said
shortages of some materials and
manpower w're more ltm'ting
u>rs in all-out production than diffi
";rU^ m Jhtammg produeuor^
-ilities The Board reported airplani
production, though ahead of sc^ed
ak, would b. more advanced i
mori materials had been ava. able
(?human Nelson said he has not
?recognized the possibility" that any
uhas.- ot the production program
would fail to meet the goals an
nounced by President RooseveU.
nouncea rit?? Mi
To speed production Mr Nelson
...m red all wnr supply cunliacts, to
J|U . ,.f Hi-ii-rminc'd
b,. negotiated instead of determined
I,y competitive bidding Contracts
will be assigned to firms requiring
smallest quantities of new "0^P"1
ment to fill orders, he said Th
WPB began an inventory of all dl<
machine tools to mak. them avail-,
able for war production.
The WPB said war expenditures
during February reached nearly llOO1,
million a day. IB per cent Kr<'"*,r
than in January HFC disbursements
and treasury . hecks for war pur
noses totaled $2.3311 million for the
month The board announced mass
production of tanks making grea
;.r use of cast steel and welded hulls
has begun Strip mills that last year
made Sheet steel for automobile
bodies are bong converted to manu
factor, ship plate The Navy ordn
ance bureau said its contractual ob
ligations increased 4!l per cent in the
two months after Pearl Harbor
Ka tinning
Price Administrator Henderson re
ported United Nations' rubber re
11 . . 4 ..lb ,tir lift V T*l 11 ) -
U Ulll"" *
quircmcnts will not allow any rub
bci for new or recapped tires for
Ull i"t ? ? mi,,,-,.
non-essential passenger cars. rher.
,s not sufficient rubber now to sus
tain the rate of military production
and the most essential civilian needs.
he said. . ,
Petroleum Coordinator lckes said
gasoline very likely will be rationed
if the War Council of the Petroleum
Industry recommends such action
Civilian Defense
President Roosevelt authorized the
OCD to begin placing orders fur ci
vilian defense workers' equipment
and medical supplies. OCD Director
Lapdis requested civic officials not
to ask OCD Headquarters for equip
ment because distribution will be
based on a priorities system estab
lished by the War and Navy Depart
ments Priorities will be based on
likelihood .of attack, vulnerability,
and importance to war production
of manufacturing plants in the com
munity.
The House fussed and sunt to con
furoncu a hill providing the War
1 Damage Corporation with a fund of
1 a billion dollars to insure property
111 th.- U. S against damage by en
emy attack Director I Hindis said re
gional black-outs are planned fur la
ter 111 the Spring and a New Eng
land test blackout probably will be
held this month.
War Taxes
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
asked.coiutress to mcrease Uns yewpx
Federal revenue by at least $7,mH>
million to reach the $27 billion goal
set by the President in his budget
message Mr Morgenthau recom
mended income taxes be doubled on
i incomes below $10,000 to help raise
$3 200 million He also recommend
ed increases of $3 billion in corpora
tion taxes and $1,340 million in ex
Icisv taxes.
g Army Progress
Congress completed action on lug
islation increasing the pay of enlist
ed men and officers serving outside
continental United States. The Sen
ate approved a bill providing cloth
ing and equipment allowances of
$150 for commissioned officers. Sec
.o"
retarv Stimson .utnounced formation
of the Seventh* Armored Division
w ith 10.000 men at Camp Polk. La.
lie said sulfanilamide is now stan
dard equipment for all U. S. troops
in combat areas because it was found
iparticularly effective in curing ab
dominal wounds at Pearl Harbor.
The War Department estimated
there are appriqpmately a million
I Selective Service 111-A registrants
of whom 150.000 ark,suitable as pros
pective officers undem-thc plan call
ing for four months training in field
units and then at least two months
in officer candidate schools. Tin- De
partment said after the March 17th
lottery. Selective Service registrants
will lie placed in two groups?one of
the new and the other of the earlier
registrants-Local boards will set ra
tios between the two groups in call
ing men for induction Furloughs to
adjust civilian affairs in cases of un
due hardship caused by immediate
induction will be granted hereafter
by the Army and not by local boards.
Air
The Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion reported it has given courses to
more than 100.000 pilots since 1939 at
an average cost of $000 The CAA
said it also has given several thous
and refresher courses to instructors
at a cost of $250 each.
Priorities and Allocations
The WPB ordered manufacture of
radios and phonographs for civilian
use to be discontinued after April
22, 1942. The industry will manufac
ture Army Signal Corps equipment
and other war production. The
Board restricted installations of
home and business telephones to
save scarce materials. The Board or
dered most women's hosiery manu
factured after April 1 to be of rayon
instead of silk and nylon. Almost the
entire output of cotton duck and teak
was allocated to the armed services,
greater priority assistance was ex
Mother And Son Are
Charged ith Arson
Bv Officers Monday
(Continued from page one)
Monday morning Sunday morning
the mother went to Norfolk, leaving
the .son at home. A short time before
the fire, young Mabry went to the
home of a neighbor. Before the fire
was discovered, he asked neighbors
if they did not hear something crack
ing. When they went out, the Smith
house was burning rapidly.
Evidence in the case became com
plicated when the defendants are al
leged to have made arrangements to
Kct one of the main State witnesses
out of the way Officers talked to the
witness one night, and when they
went back a few hours later the
door to the home was open and the
light burning Some thought he had
met with foul play It was later
learned that James Wiggins, a taxi
driver, had carried him into the
country After a short stay there, the
witnessTnme hack and the defend
ants are alleged to have hustled him
out to the Odd Fellows Cemetery on
Saturday and had him picked up
about dusk that evening and carried
to Washington Watsy Latham was
aid to have received $2.5<t for mak
l ing the trip and the witness was giv
en'about $5. Yesterday morning the
witness called up officers here and
State d he wanted to come home.
Warrants were drawn a short time
p,t"f agfllhsl "the four defendants.
Willie working on the case officers
learned that fair-sized quantities of
surplus commodities had been stor
ed in the home. Fifty pounds of
beans. 96 cans of milk and small
quantities of flour and prunes were
either recovered after the fire or
found in neighbors' homes when
some of the goods had been moved
before the fire. A colored rase work
er lived in the home, but just how
tiie surplus commodities got there
officers declared they could not ex
plain.
Fire Rationing Is
(Growing Problem
For County's Board
(Continued from page one)
truck lire 'and tube for hauling pil
ing and timber.
J. W Bcdwcll, Jamesville, one
truck tire and tube for hauling logs
and lumber.
Johnson Milling Company, Rober
sonville, three truck tires and three
tubes for hauling logs, lumber and
cotton.
The following applications were
rejected
James Arthur Peel, Robersonvilie,
four ear tires and tubes for farm use.
Willie Hopkins, Jamesville,. one
truck tire and twn tubes for hauling
pulpwood.
Orlander S. Green, Williamston
Route 1. two car tires and two tubes
for use as substitute mail carrier.
Kelly L. Rawls, Robersonvilie, 2
ear tires and two tubes for use in
mail deliveries Mr Rawls was eligi
ble for tires, but Ins classification
was low oil tiie list and the supply
was exhausted by doctors' claims.
Unable to get tires, lie applied for a
certificate for the purchase of an
automobile. The application was ap
pvhvi d. : " *
Robert S. Price, Williamston Route
2, one car lire and tube for general
farni use
Eleven new applications for tires
and Lilies were received by the board
since its last meeting, the applicants
calling for twelve car tires and 12
car tire tubes, eight truck tires and
eight truck tire tubes, three trailer
tires and three trailer tire lubes,
and one tractor tire and tube. These
applications are pending but it is cer
tain that they cannot be filled from
the March quotas
A taxi driver, Fennor Respass, ap
plied for a certificate for the pur
chase of a new automobile. The ap
plication is pending.
*
1 omifi Man Reports For
Sorrier In Armed Forces
Biltie Biggs, young son of Mr and
Mrs. S R. Biggs, left today for Fort
Bragg where he will report us a
second lieutenant in the armed
forces.
The young man, after attending
several civilian military camps, stud
ied to earn his commission, and is
believed to be the youngest commis
sioned officer in the service from this
co.unty.
To Enter Rranch Of The
U.S. Army Air Service
William Thomas Crawford, son of
Mrs Fannie Crawford and the late
Sheriff Crawford, has been assigned
to a branch of the United States
Army air service. He is in Raleigh
today completing plans for entering
the service within the next few
days. He was accompanied there by
his sister. Miss Estelle Crawford,
and niece, little Miss Ann Gresham.
tended for repair and maintenance
of essential mine machinery, and for
materials and equipment used by
commercial airlines.
Prices
Price Administrator Henderson
notified state and local authorities in
20 defense areas in 13 states to re
duce inflated rents within 60 days
or he will set rent ceilings. He said
he plans similar rent action in 100
other areas. Mr. Henderson request
ed immediate restoration of prices
for mechanical refigerators at Feb
ruary levels. He advised consumers
not to purchase rubber products
when prices appear excessive, be
cause for many rubber products
made montha ago there is "no ex
cuse for charging more than before
? Pearl Harbor."
THE RECORD
SPEAKS . . .
Motorists, using Martin Coun
ty highways, boosted the prop
erty damage figure but went
through last week without tak
ing a life or impairing a limb.
There was only one accident of
note during the period, but in
the corresponding week a year
ago. the record shows, there was
not a single accident on the high
ways of the county.
The following tabulations of
fer a comparison of the accident
trend: first, by corresponding
weeks in this year and last and
for each year to the present time.
Uth Week Comparison
Accidents Inj'd Killed Dam're
1942 1 0 0 $ 500
1941 0 0 0 000
Comparison To Date
1942 19 9 0 $3230
1941 22 13 2 1315
Youth Sentenced To
The Roads For Two
Years For Robbery
(Continued from page one)
/ears of separation, were granted, as
ollows: Jack Barrel! against Sarah
tarroll; Mary Gilbert Wilson against
/aldo, Wilson; Council Smith against
Mary Smith.
Tim Council, charged with break
ing and entering and larceny, was
sentenced to the roads for two years.
Knowing little about court proce
lure. Council attempted to plead his
>wn case, and when he was asked if
the jury was all right, he quickly
?xplained that he was not guilty.
The case charging Howard Grif
in with forgery was continued until
ho June term.
Wesley James pleaded guilty in
the case charging him with bigamy,
[he court continuing the action until
the June term.
A bill of indictment was returned
by the grand jury in the case charg
ing Earl Tetterton with reckless and
drunken driving. The indictment
listed Judge Frizzelle as one of the
witnesses.
At 215 o'clock this afternoon the
court was working on the case charg
ing Charles H. Ayers with false pre
tense. Following the completion of
that trial, the court will call the first
civil case.
Based on two .years of separation,
u divorce was granted Edgar Taylor
in his case against Nora Lanier Tay
Apparent Lull On
W ar Front As Next
Drive Is Awaited
(Continued from page one)
under attack by British bombers.
Italy felt a stinging blow when its
naval base on the Island of Rhodes
was used as a dumping ground for
twenty tons of RAF bombs. The is
land of Malta, that British strong
hold in the Mediterranean, is still
undergoing attack, a late report plac
ing th?MHimher-right at 1,500. but the
defenders are still defending it.
In this country a move is on to
settle squabbles and get down to
work. Proposed plans call for legis
lation affecting wages and hours and
limiting profits to six per cent. There
is that old tory commeqt, coming
from Smith-Douglas spokesmen
charging all our evils to the common
working man and overlooking the
fact that the Smith-Douglas Com
pany is now on trial in the courts
of Winston-Salem for allegedly vi
olating the anti-trust laws. The
Smith-Douglas commentator did not
review the progress of the trial on
his broadcast, listeners said, adding
that had there been two men on
strike in the tobacco town the com
mentator would have inflated it into I
boxcar words.
Two tornadoes, striking in the
Mississippi Valley, left 117 dead,
nearly 1,000 injured and a property
loss running into the millions.
Parmele Invaded
By Mob Saturday I
Night Officer Carson, of the Beth
el police force, was savagely attack
ed by Joshua Williams, Pitt County
Negro, last Saturday night, one re
port stating that the officer was cut |
from his neck to the waist.
Following the attack, bloodhounds |
were called and they trailed Wil
liams or supposed to have trailed
him to a colored cafe in Parmele. As
the dogs led the way, a fairly large
group of Bethel people and farmers
along the way joined the procession,
and not since Mr. Stokes ran his cafe
and served those delicious apple
jacks back in the old war days had
there been as much activity and ex
citement in the little county town.
Preliminary reports coming from j
unofficial sources declared that a1
regular mob spirit obtained there,
that doors to homes were torn down
and premises were searched. Coun
ty officers when questioned declar
ed they knew nothing about the re
ports, that they spent several hours
in the one-time thriving rail center
Sunday morning and heard nothing
about the alleged acts credited to
the mob. It was hinted, however, that
the search was a meaningful one.
A white citizen whose name could
not be learned immediately was
quoted as saying that he had never
during his long years of residence
there witnessed such disorder and
that virtually all the disturbance
Runs Bicycle Into
Auto Here Sunday
Battered "by priority rulings and
ationing regulations .the automo
bile is now being subjected to st
acks by cyclists. In a late encounter
.he automobile more than held its
)wn. however, and until the ration
ing business becomes more effect
ive, the bicycle will do well to rec
ognize the motorized vehicle as a
formidable foe whose rights are to
be respected along with a willing
oess to yield the right-of-way.
James Smith who admits he had
had a beer or two. crashed into Ira
Jones' automobile on Washington
Street, near the Jamesville Road in
tersection here last Sunday morn
ing. With his head bowed to give
him extra power, the 24-year-old
colored man, plowed into the front
of the car with his bicycle going full
speed. Jones, sensing the pending at
tack, sounded his horn and bi ought
his car almost to a stop. His efforts
failed to register and the crash fol
lowed. Smith diving over the front
pail of the car and landing 011 the
concrete. He came up with a bruised
head, but the injury was "burned
out" with iodine by Dr Early and the
victim went his way Very little
damage was done.
Vtailing Diniatcr M ill
Vrfarh Here Tata
1
Rev. B. G Henry. Baptist minister
of Tryon, N. C., will deliver a special
sermon in the Baptist church here
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock Mem
bers of the church are urged to at
tend and the public is invited to
hear him.
Victory Shopping Day a
it Sam" a liar gain I'lare
Victory shopping days will be in |
full effect at Sam's Bargain.Wace on
Main Street in Wilhamston. ^Spec
ial bargains are being offered in
new spring suits, dresses and coats,
land children's wear
I was caused by outside people.
I Sheriff C. B Roebuck was out of
I the county over the week-end, and
he could make no detailed state
ment.
As far as it could be learned here
today, Williams has not been" appre
hended and no report on the offi
cer's condition could l>e had
Wants
MAN WANTED FOR ESTABLISH
ed Rawleigh Route which has paid
big for years. Over 200 home-farm
necessities. Specials help make larg
er sales. Low wholesale prices. Good
cash profits. No age limits No lay
offs. If you will work steady for good
pay. write or se? me Jasper J Ben
nett. Kvcretts. N C m!7-2t-pd
| WANTED ? A MAN BETWEEN
ages 21 and 55 l<> work industrial
insurance in Williamston. Rober
Isonvillc and surrounding territory.
Previous experience not necessary
Attractive propositions Address P
|0. Box 50? Ed.Titon. N. C.
m 17 41 pd
FOR SALE? Bt'll.UING LOTS ON
West Main Street. Good prices for
cash. See C. H. Clark, Sr. m!3-2t-ch
USED ELECTRIC STOVE WANTED
Prefer table top. See or call Mrs. J.
F. Thigpen, Williamston ml3-2t
WANTED? YOU TO TRADE TOUR
old suit on a new one. 500 suits to
select from. Pittman's. ml3-4t-ch
MILL ENDS. SAVE 25 TO 50 PER
cent. Upholstery Fabrics. Slip Cov
lor, Drapery and fancy rayon stripe
mattress ticking Stock on hand
Hundreds of patterns to select from.
Mrs. Ellis E. Phillips. Shady Banks.
Washington. N C. m6-13-20-27-pd
SEE ME FOR COLONIAL CHICKS
Play safe by buying U. S. approv
ed Colonial Chicks. Save money. All
leading breeds at lowest prices. Re
placement offer on best grades. Pres
ton Cayton. Agent. Colonial Poultry
Farms Edenton. N. C. ml3-tf
OARDEN SEED: PACKAGES AND
bulk. Also package flower seed
and lawn grass seed. Now is time to
plant. Leave us your order for cab
bage plants. J. C. Liggett Washing
ton Street. m3-6t
POTATO SLIPS FOR SALE: ONLY
35 or 40 bushels left. See me at
>nce. J. W. Gurganus. c-o C. H. God
sin farm, near Williamston, N. C.
ml3-17-pd
FOR QUICK, QUALITY DRY ]
cleaning service, bring your clothes
to Pittman's. One day service on any
garment. Suits, coats and dresses, 55
cents, cash and carry. 65c delivered.
Pittman's Cleaners. f3-tf
SEVERAL METAL PORCH CHAIRS
for sale. In good condition. Apply
or call Dr. Walker's office in Wil
liamston. ml3-2t
WANTED: MY FRIENDS AND Cus
tomers to see "News & Observer"
of March 6th, front page, relative to
Freeze of Typewriter Industry. It
now stands all users of these ma
chines, to see that they are kept in
good working order, for no one
knows how long this Freeze will
last. So I say to you, bring your in
strument to me and I will recondi
tion it and preserve its life almost
indefinitely. 118 Main St. H. T. Hy
man. Across from Post Office.
ml0-4t
EXPERT ALTERATIONS ON ALL
ladies' garments. Fit and satisfac
tion guaranteed by Mrs. Minnie Bul
lock at Pittman Cleaners. Phone 159.
ml3-4t-ch
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
North Carolina. Martin County. In
Superior Court.
John Daniel Biggs vs. Major Latham
By virtue of ar. execution directed
to the undersigned from the Super
ior Court of Maitin County in the
aixive entitled action, and by virtue
of an order of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Martin County of even
dati> herewith, directing the under
signed to re-sell the property here
inafter described by reason of a
raise in the bid in a 'ormer sale, I
will on Monday. April 6. 1942, at
twelve o'clock Noon, at the Court
house Door of said County, sell to
the highest bidder for cash to satis
fy said execution, all of the right, ti
tle and interest which the said Major
Latham, deceased, had in the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Eleven (11) acres of land adjoin
ing the S. K. Mobley Farm on the old
Williamston-Greenville Road in Wil
liamston Township, Martin County,
and being the same lands deeded to
Major Latham by J. L. Bailey and
wife by deed of record in Book KKK.
at page 557 of the Martin County
Public Registry and being known as
the Major Latham Horn*1 Place.
This the 28th dav of Feb., 1942
C B ROEBUCK,
m3-4t ~ Sheriff.
NOTICE
North Carolina, Martin County. In
The Superior Court.
County of Martin against
Co barn and other*.
The defendant, Moses Cobum,
ibove named, will take notice that
in action entitled as above has been
lommenced in the Superior Court
if Martin County, North Carolina, to
foreclose the taxes on land in Mar
tin County in which said defendant
has an interest; and the said defend
ant will further take notice that be
is required to appear before L. B.
Wynne, Clerk of the Superior Court
of Martin County at his office in Wll
liamston. North Carolina, within
thirty (30) days after the completion
Qf this service of publication by no
tice and to answer or demur to the
complaint of the plaintiff in this ac
tion, or the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
This the 19th day of Feb., 1942.
L. B. WYNNE,
Clerk Superior Court of
f24-4t Martin County.
Square Dance!
EVERETTS
Friday Night
MARCH 20?10 O'CLOCK
Mnsir By
The Crazy Teniiesneans
\ilmi*?ion ? SOc
ym ft** wir
>
roru thuu wwnri
HOLLYWOOD'S StWCLWO SI HA. ODD
ADD YAAPHSA. WALT TLU YOB
Tlicy'r* all biM|kl lo pa
by DR. PEPPER. |1m a
MM. WRRF 11:45 pjn.-,
arm. ML - . ?m
? LEWIS ?
HUNTER
"WAND Mj
Krntutky Straight
Bourbon Whiffy ^ '
Save With Us .. . Trade With Us
We (lurry A (loinplctc Line Of
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
WE BIY AM) SKI.I.
FARM PRODUCE
.4 in1 41 ?o
. ? '
Feed and Fertilizer for All Farm
lines. For better crops use a better
fertilizer. We sell Agrieo & Rovster
crow better CROPS FOR LESS MONEY!
See lia For I our 1942 Ferli/iser Sleeda
Moore Grocery Co.
FOR REAL
VictoryDaysBargains
See Our Complete Stork Of
LOVELY SPRING DRESSES
NEW SPRING COATS
BOYS* WASH SUITS
SPORT SUITS
and
SHOES For All The Family
No "Victory Days** Shopping Tour
Will he complete without a visit to us
We invite you to Mop in and look over
our Mork. We are sure you will find
just the dread, coat or auit you have been
looking for. We will be glad to nerve you.
Sam's Bargain Place