LETS ALL BACK THE ATTACK The Fourth War Loan is part and parcel of the preparations for the allcut smash at Germany and Japan. The slogan, "Let's all Back the Attack," conveys the note of urgency to everyone of us to do our utmost to make certain that we do not have another Dunkerque or Dieppe on our hands. - If you have anyone near the battlefront—and who has not—you will want to sacrifice to the point of hurt to buy extra war bonds. This is the kind of a war you as an individual cant brush off. You're in it to the hilt. Not since the very beginning of the Republic have the ringing words of the Founding Far thers—"we pledge our lives and our fortunes"—resounded so clearly and so truly. Because if we lose, we lose all—not only as a nation but as individuals. In the big assault, in which men from this community—men from your very home and your neighbors' homes—will be braving every terror a Hitler can hurl against them—you have a Job to do. You cant afford to take the chance that you will not be needed. Every man and woman and even our children must deny themselves comforts and luxuries to put the money into extra war bonds in order to achieve in some measure the sacrifices which their sons, brothers, fathers, husbands and friends will make in the next few months, perhaps weeks. The fateful days are here. In the years to ecme ]m will look back at the early months at 1944 and recall what you did to help save yourself, your family and your country. Every home which displays the Treasury Department's 4th War Loan, red, white and blue shield with its prood message, "We've Bought Extra Bonds," is adding its weight to the sttack In doing your ditty in the forthcoming invasion to crash oar enemies, you are first being loyal to your country. However, you must not loae sight of the fact that "baying bonds" sad keeping them is actaally saving moaey. Bends ars savings. They are real social security, real old age ROSE-CARRAWAY Belarthur.—The wedding of Miss Marjorie Can*way of Belarthur and Farmville, and James Lee Rose, of Wilson, was solemnized on Wednesday, January 19, at 7:30 o'clock in the Belarthur Christian Church, with the Rev. Gilbert Davil, pastor, officiating' in a double ring ceremony. The Church, banked with pine and other evergreens, baskets of white gladioli and lighted candles formed a lovely setting for the ceremony. Mrs. Bruce Strickland, of Arthur, and Mrs. Hilda Duke, of Kinston, rendered the nuptial music. Mrs. Duke sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," and "At Dawning." While the ushers lighted the candles Mis. Strickland softly played "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden," and "I Love You Truly" during the ceremony. Traditional wedding marches were used. Mrs. Strickland wore a rose taffeta dress and Mrs. Duke wore blue taffeta and net. Both wore shoulder corsages of pink carnations. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Fred Carraway. She wore a gown of white slipper satin made with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves and a full skirt Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from the tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a prayer book showered with orchids. Miss Myrtle Harris, of East Carolina Teachers College, was maid of honor. Her gown was dusty rose and she carried an arm bouquet of pink snapdragons. Mrs. Mary Jo Allen, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Austin, of Greenville, a cousin, were bridesmaids. The former wore pink taffeta and net and carried rose carnations, the latter wore orchid taffeta and carried gold carnations. Herman Joyner, of Farmville, was best man. Louis Willoughby and R. A. McLawhorn, Jr., were ushers. The bride's mother, Mrs. J. M. Smith, wore a dress of beige crepe and a corsage of red roses, and her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Willoughby, wore a blue dress and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. A. L Rose, o{_Newtx*T Grove, wore a dress of soldier blue crepe and red rases. Mrs. Rose is the daughter of Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Greenville, Route 1, and Harvey L* Carraway, of Newport News, Va. After graduation from the Arthur high school she attended a Raleigh Beauty School and prior to her msrriage was connected with the Vogue Beauty Salon, in Farmville. Mr. Rose is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L Rose, of Newton Grove. He attended Wake Forest College. He is connected with a transfer company in Wilson, where the couple will make their home. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held at the Loms of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Locus Skinner Willoughby and presented to the receiving- line, composed of the bridal forty- . ' . Vtt <.:•£-Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthur directed the way *» the dining room AT PRE-FLIGHT SCHOOL Maxwell Field, Ala.—David Emerson Smith, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smith, 307 W. Church St., Farmville, N. C., is now enrolled as an aviation cadet in the pre-flight school at Maxwell Field, Alabama, an installation of the Army Air Forces Training Command. Here the cadets are receiving nine weeks of intensive military physical and academic training. A/C Smith attended RandolphMacon Academy in 1938-1941 and Davidson College in 1941-1942. Address: A/C David E. Smith (14189336) Squadron C. VII, Flight 1, Class 44-1, AA FPFS (P), Maxwell Field, Ala. ' NEW ADDRES^S T/Sgt. William S. Russell, 70000039 50th Base Hq. & A. S. Sqdn., Dept. (A), Ord. Section A. A. B., Hammer Field, Fresno, Calif. Pvt. David T. Holloman, 63f6299, Hq. Det. XV Corpa A. P. 0., 436 c/o Postmaster, New York, 1, N. Y. Lt. jg. T. Eli Joyner, Jr., T. 0. Q., N. O. B., Norfolk, Va. PIONEERS MEET Edna Jean Fiona was hostess to the Pioneers this week at an interesting meeting presided over by Janet Stansill. Viola Smith conducted a devotional program based on "Abraham," and the hostess read a selection on "God So Loved The World." Refreshments were served after adjournment. REPORT FROM SEAL SALE HERE IS 1300 Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, local chairman of the Christmas Seal Sale, proceeds of which are used to fight tuberculosis, has announced that the sum of |300 was realized this season, with |20 of this amount being1 collected by H. B. Sugg, chairman for the colored section of town as follows: " Colored School, $10 Bond; Macedonia Baptist Church, $5 Bond; Colored Elk Lodge, |6 Bond. BIRD CLUB Lee Pszfcer read a story at the Bird Club meeting Saturday, regarding General Robert E. Lee during the War Between the States and his thoughtful kindness in restoring a baby bird to its neat in response to the distressing cries of a mother bird, even though the restoration placed the General in grave danger from the enemy at the time. Howard Pope Marphray then read a short sketch of the Tree Swallow, which is an attractive and useful bird of the sir and is in good repute everywhere. Hie male is steel blue or greenish above, and the female is duller in hue and often plain grayBoth have pur* white breasts and throats sad are very noticeable when flying. Holes in dead tree stumps and ratten upturned note are its choice nesting sites. Like other hole-nesting birds it can be induced to nUt in a box. The nest is made of grass and Used with feathers. Four tp seven pure white eggs are laid is May. The Tree Swallow breeds i» the Northern half of the Ignited States and Northward to Alaska and NOTICE 1 NOTICE U Pile Tour Income Tax Return A Deputy Collector from the Internal Revenue Service will be at the placet designated on the following lays to give taxpayers FREE assist-1 ance with their IMS Income Tax Return. Greenville—Post Office BuildingFebruary 16 through March IS. ^ Ayden—Post Office—February 16 through February 17. ' Farm vi 11c—Poet Office—February 18 through February 22. Fountain — Town Hall—February 23 through February 24. Bethel—Town Hall—February 26 through February 28. ^ Want Ads! FOR SALE: KOBE New 1 Lespedesa Seeds. B. L. Lang, Bank ef Fanaville Building. Dial MM. J28-2tc WE ARE OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTORS—COME IN AND GET ONE OF OUR FREE BOOKS, "HOW TO CARE FOR TIRB8." WESTERN AUTO A8880. STORE. FOR SALEs — Very choice dairy heifers $26 each, Hoisteins, Ownkey Ayrshires. Non-related ball free with 6 head. Shipped C. O. D. Sayre Dairy Cattle Osw, Sayre, Pa. JM-Stc. TENANT WANTED: Far two-horse crop, 10 acres takacro, other crops aa desired. Apply at C. L. Hardy Horse A Mote Cow, Snow Hill, N. C. WANTED — Experienced Beauty Operator for aautU town shop, Fifty per cent and liberal guarantee. Good opportunity for the • right operator. Good trade. Box 915, Greenville, N. C. J7-4tp Overheard: He's no man—just a dim carbon copy of one. PARAMOUNT I THEATRE 1 FARMVTLLK, N. C. THE HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT! Week of Jan. 28 FRIDAY — ONLY Two Outstanding hits for your personal enjoyment . . . Laurel and Hardy—in "Dancing Masters'* A Musical Coawdy. Saludoa Amigos—A Walt Disney Feature Cartoon stressing our South American relationship. News of the Day. SATURDAY Don (Red) Barry—in "MAN FROM RIO GRANDE" Chapter N*. 3 of "MASKED MARVEL" Garden of Satin'--Coaedy. SUNDAY-MONDAY Dorothy Labour and Dick Powell—in "RIDING HIGH" A high-riding daisy is Dotty in this gay, musical extravaganza with a barrel of laughs and girls. Don't Miss It. News of the Day. Tips on Trips—Pete.Smith. TUESDAY Chartea Leaffcton—in "MAN FROM DOWN UNDER" with Binoie Barnea. The star of "Mutiny on the Bounty" return* in another great triumph. Sweet J*»—Maaieal. WEDNESDAY —DOUBLE FEATURE DATRay Corrigait—in "COWBOY COMMANDOS" Cheater Morria and Jeanne Batea—In THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIMX Chapter-No. J of "THE BATMAN" THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Cary Gnat andJohn Garfield in "Destination Tokyo" Theaf two aet their compasses for Tokyo and give fair warning to the Jape. It ia a Baagr-vp victory for na the United Stataa. See these two top atara pile into action against the Nipponese Sons