Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Nov. 7, 1947, edition 1 / Page 3
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GREENVILLE'S SHOPPING' : , Wban Ym Wait At Many Ladies' Good Quality, Full-Cut Outing Gowns With Figured Coat?Solid Color Pants $1.98 Ladies' 2-Pe. Outihg Pajamas $2.98 Child's One-Pieoe Qutjng Pajamas, Sixes 2 to 8, (gl /?Q with feet or knitted cuffs and ankles i ii ' Misses' 2-piece Outing Pajamas, siacs 7 to 14. Printed Outing $1.98 1 Ladies' Snuggie Knit Panties or Vests in Tea Rose Color Regular and Extra Sixes 59c ? i i Men's, Boys' or Children's mediuin heavy weight union suits . Prices for Chfldnm's, 89c -$149; Men's, $1.98 Infants' Vests in Button Front or Wrap Around. 39c Long or Short, sleeve Styles LADIES' and MISSES' ALL WOOL SWEATERS Several Styles, Slipovers and Button Fronts. AS colors $2,98 $3.98 $4.98 ?? Child's Corduroy Overalls. Brown, Navy, Copper, Maroon Sixes 8 to 14 years f r J $1.98 ^$2.98 i .ii ? Boy's Sanforised Blue Denim Overalls?made for real wear $1.80 Boys' and Girls' Sweaters?Slip-overs and Button Stylos Plain and Novelty Weaves 97c $1.45 Mdup Boys' All Wool Sport Coats?Two-tone colors (g-f (VQ Sizes 3 to 8 years, $2.98 value. SPECIAL tpl?J/O III ? ? ? ? I BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS in Priscifla and Tailored Styles and Cottage Sets 97c $2.98 ? i ?Mi.iwua ii Double Bed Size and Double Blankets in <g A ACT colored plaids. 25% WOOL $7.95 value at unwiw ' ? -ii ii i ? ii i i m m ?? a Spun Rayion Yard Goods in a variety of new fall colors and Patterns. $1.00 yurtl. S| ?^59oi'? White'* Stores Are always headquarters for good shoes at reasonable prices You ej% shoe your entire family here Jgfc Dr. Luther's Chfldrcn's Shoes -were $tM. Special? CHILDREN'S OXFORDS?Leather Soles ??????^ ? ? ? . BOYS' to mm WOMAN'S OXFORDS 1 $2.98 to $3.98 m ROYS' GOOD WORK SHOES $2.95 $3.98 $4.95 Men's Retan, Oil-Treated, Seamless BaekDooWe Cord Sole?Goodyear Wrft Wprk Shoes. ft.95 special at \ i Men's Tan, Retan, Double Reinforced Back-4tobber Sole Men's Tan Elk?Rubber Sole-Grain Leather Inner Sole W^m No Near Belief Seen For Paper Shortage th? fm flow of I The causes of the paper are not for to seek. la the first place, Am American public imendous appetite for for varfoas purposes. Per i in the drinking cop and bottle field; the art of pacfcsgir had eo advanced during the war that to myriads of the big ospenaion in the ode of paper containers for fm en foods; writing and bag paper oese have grown nally, prodactka now being at a three to four times that of oat KP - 5S 4 355H *m*m X fnM piv I foilhfllt itar,! mw Qkmm CHAMP HATf J. H. Harris ft Sm FARMVTLLE, N. C. of Otter 3p| mills in the Unit ed States just before 'the First World War; last year there ware only 12. Newsprint.production in the Unit ed States reached a peak in 1926. The decline from that time on was i rated by the construction of new and larger Canadian mills located vast supplies of pulp timber and to attract cheaper labor. Today the 110 Canadian mills are producing a bout 6,600,000 tons of paper. Last year Canada shipped HJOOflOO tons of newsprint to the United States which was about 1,000,000- tons above prewar volume. An additional cause of pulp short age is the decline in imports from Europe due to war destruction and dislocation. Sweden, Finland and Norway in 1M6 produced only 08 per cent of their output a decade ago. How long will demand exceed sup ply? The answer to that question de pends on the level of general indus trial activity. It is possible that the domestic pipelines for paper products will be filled within the next year or | two. .If that happens, then pulp pro ducers will look to the export mar ket, since overseas shortages are vera and likely to stay so for yean. Today, the industry lacks new sources of the'Long-fiberad softwood ulp. The Northern forests of the United States have been oven-ex ploited, while Southern pine lands have not yet furnished an offset; Sec retary ef the Interior Krrug points to Alaska as a big potential producer, I but its development seems relatively far off. South America has huge forest reserves, but these are large ly of the hardwood, short-fibered va riety which are not so desirable for paper making. Chemistry in 'time may make them so. As for newsprint, 12 per cent mora was used in the first half of 1947 than in the -like 1946 period. - And, says the Department of Commerce, "consumption continues to increase at ? greater pace than supply." With only 7 per oedt ?sf the population, the nation is consuming ?? per cent of woiM output ?- Tia? $1.79 - $2.79 - $3.39 Also Extra BULBS. Get Yours Early! ikiyj. Ufttftt MilflS fflffiRIf pink, blue, white ? sizes 4 to Flannelette GOWNS 18 & 17 - $1.98 19 & 20-$119 1 Eady Detfryn Fours mk h 1 Ik rfa J&J J-J ifc, Boys' Waldemar 4t< ?# 27# 1 15* 16# ?te&na Sausfly 14 fw] W 4 f I' 3 for 25< ARMOUR4 itftli 2 for. 27* ARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM 7A. BUTTER, lb. 4 VC ARMOUR'S CLOVERBIOOM QFA BACON, lb. ..... OOC ARMOUR'S CLOVERBLOOM QCT ^ BOILED HAM, lb. iJOC &K FRANKS, lb. .. ARMOUR'S STAR 45C BREAKFAST SAUSAGE^pkge. ARMOUR'S STAR PURE LARD, lb. t a ARMOUR'S OLOVBRBLOOM gg^ 32c - ? i jiMBiBriaiiiir " ? Round Steak lb. IS* Sirloin Sink lb. 85* T Bone Steak lb. KBBESi. Cloverbloom / Grade A?Large EGGS I ^ i 1 dozen carton . VERY SPECIAL Armour's Star Cured Hams Ik. I M -
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1947, edition 1
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