P WE HAVE ON DELIVERY \ : > : _ ?* , ? * * ? ? ?- -J bfaWS -Sfc,'s3S6*Sr :.gB^Sfc^i3ki _ A LIMITED SUPPLY of the Peanut and Bean Special 0? TOBACCO GOODS 3-^8?5 and General Crop Goods Nova Scotia Land Plaster Jj| * Smith-Douglass Co., Inc. FARMVILLE, N. C. Ftrmville Setiil ? PHONE .302-1 Next to Norfolk-Sen there Depot Vtowrfl^ N. C. % Cars Kutth Plaster A FEW DOORS AND WINDOWS, COMPOSITION ROOFING AND SHINGLES, V ; LITTLE LUMBER FOR HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES jk As a candidate for the House of Representatives subject to . the Democratic Primary May 25, I wish to promise the a people of Pitt County that If nominated and elected I wIlT devote every effort to the enactment of legislation for the greatest interests of our county and state as a whole. Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly * Appreciated. i' Sj FRANK M. KILPATRICK ?V"S* M T\ONT gamble on the waatimr and lose your entire crop investment. Protect your tobacco ere with this economical protection. The -fa reau Mutual Fire Insurance Company een pro vide a Hail insurance policy on year growing crops. Let Vt Worry About She Weather for You" wmm* Columbus, Ohio ^%fUpr~ent* by: JOHN D. SUXON Office Up Stairs In Old Citterns Bank Building FARMVLLLE, N. C 2imL ? ALL KINDS OF Fresh Vegetables, Canned Goods,^Etc. MM also will an opportunity to pay* war dead by wearing- a flame. The poppiea hM from Fayetteyille where they are ba in* made by disabled veteran* ef both awn. They are crepe paper replicas of the European wild poppy which bloomed on the of France and Belgium in both wan afed which baa become at world-wide aymbol of nmembiance of Ameri ca'e battle dead. "With peace restored and the men coming homo," ahe said, "erveryone will want to pay tribute to those who sen never come bade to us by weai tag a poppy In their honor on Poppy Day." State ?Saflegt Hints For Farm Homemakers Qtdl*". Many. neckties .sow lunging, limp and soiled enroute to the rmg-beg, could instead take its place in the Easter parade with some skillful faome cleaning ant pressing, according to clothing specialists. New neckties, like many other items at men's wear, are low in supply and np in price. Salvage your old neckties, especially prewar tiea of true silk. Many of these silks are fast in color, so wash successfully, but the specialists ad vise first testing a bit of fabric cut from the underside of the tie. If the fabric is not wadhable, the tie may be dipped in non-inflammable cleaning fluid. The lining at the tie frequently gives trouble in cleaning and preasr ing. Anchor it in place, because it ipi likely to slip out of position and ber come lumpy during washing and cleaning. In preaaip^ the lining may mark the outer fabric. To avoid difficulties, run basting threads hp and down the tie to hold the lining in place before washing or dipping. Re move basting whoa the tie is ready for pressing, and slip a piece of card board, cut in the shape of' the tie, the lining and outer fabric. Press the cardboard. If the tie is silk, a pressing doth or tissue should be used between fabric and iron. v Many ties may be freshened with little sponging. The jprt most likely to be soiled is where the fold of the fabric cornea under the chin. Prompt sponging with cleaning fluid and perhaps also with a cloth damp in water may remove the soil. At this place also the tie is likely t{ wont. If the tie is of dent length to allow, for shortening} the remedy for wear is to take up tie in the canter A half inch or M which will bring the worn place 1 the collar and out at sight If tie cannot be cleaned or, repaired ' ' a tiet the fabric ; he used in other ways?as a scarf fdr chief, a ), buttons lm iton rf Mmtu dollars for the rfk* acre or fmcthmihsraof and 60 rants, perafcre for asch additional ?pie, Hgbrid pam mag be certified radr $ tosdr.wsa.^btojnei ^ Foundation Sped Producers, .Inc.' Com fear jaclnde: farm fee, 66; field fee, 64?.*oe,fee (1 to 20 acree), |1 per acre? (above 20 acres) 50 cents W.|t -"?'/? ?? ?^'..X;<':. ' "v--^ ^ '. t. -- .; ?-?? -y - >fflc ,J!ilLt!".#: ' "??: ' ?- ?''??' + ?'?"? '. ? ./" '-' - ; 5m*M >&V *? RTp# ?"?':-v ) . "?'??? ? ? r/:^cfFv* BSQR' ?^piMfe'fe' isJBH ,-Aj; ?'?~y,?2f.i., ~ ; ?) /> 1-. -.-. .?? ?; f??,* J That's how Jong it wifl. take you to-read this message. M J> A . But it may serve you well for years to come. When you go to the polls Saturday May 25th, look at your .? I _ Mot closely. Just say this to yourself. PHl Brill-- y^'ggE2|7 v "It's my duty to vote for the_beet qualified man, he can help mer my district, my state and my country." gtegggS;' J,.,>.*?? 5-;r. :??.4.-{.Sanib-M*** .<.s?- ?