at JtLI ^ Aja * r and able to meet any i huesarin for I - food ntt^Beftafr*^aw?|jyri President Roosevelt announced that I S^^%0W^eMbTa*?&? foodstuffs and allied products. >;\l V- Furthermore, these officials point ed out, the department Administra tion, formerly the Vhdatal; Sophie Commodities Corporation, an ngTiiftfy with six years' experience in buying; up aurph* foodstuffs, both for ex export and far domestic distribution 1* | J T, J n ? i H Shi _ ? i igV dSh^S^* M., n dwd^AOV%0% directly soa tnrocign^pM iooa-sxaunp plan to relief clients. What haunened to the American wheat farmers when they respontaed in Werid War days to the urgent de mands for more production is a mat ter of record. Wheat, fanners are still suffering from the aftermath of |2 wheat, and the great land-buy ing and crop expansion program it produced, and are getting lest than the parity prices they received be fore that war. ^^As department officials see the picture today in the light of the British food-aid plan, meeting the demand will net be so much a mat ter of shipping existing .surpluses to Britain as of speeding up the na tion's farm plant to meet the mm riwiWMwl . Large surpluses now exist in wheat and corn and smaller ones in some dried fruits, in the latter case be cause the war has cut off former ex port markets. Canadian snrphisas Cited. There is little expectation that Britain will ask for American wheat, however, for Canada also has a large surplus and the British are expect ed to keep their buying within the Empire so far as possible. Corn is not normally exported except in the i finished form of hog products. As department officials look at i the picture, they expect that British requests will be mainly for foods of high nutritive value which come in condensed bulk. This would mean cheese, evaported milk, eggs, fresh and dried fruits, beans, lard and vegetable oils, and such pork prod ucts as hams and bacon, which do not need refrigerated cargo space. As stated, aside froni dried fruits, no large surpluses exist in these commodities, for one reason because the agency has been moving such surpluses as do accumulate through the domestic relief program. Hnggvpr. it is oointed out that the farm plant can quickly supply largely increased supplies in these fields. Production of meats can be stepped up in short order .by more intensive feeding, and in a little longer time by increased breeding. Poultry and egg production can be greatly increased in a single season. One great advantage to the Brit ish of the food-aid plan, it is as serted, is that it will substitute a short passage across the North At lantic between a major food sup ply source and the British Isles for the present long runs from Aus tralia and South America, on whieh Britain has been largely depending for food imports. What effect the new plan will hare on the domestic food surplus distribution plana department offi cials do not yet know. They hope these programs, particularly the rapidly expanding food-stamp plan can be continued but they say that the domestic rslief demand should centime to lessen steadily as a re sult of increased employment under the defense drive. " ? 111 One reason the defense program is so popular is because the people of tide country do not, as yet, realise that it means-sacrifice and sweat j ? fliwnHlncy Sprfay I | - . Pj^lf JL :. a gMijlflnf /vf ' Tjlllt* Letter Carrier's baaqaet in* Gree^l "" I Craft and sonTcikata, visited rein 1?,miH ?wwl ? I~> t uvofi ana xncnas unt rnxKowS) Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Debnam, -of Snow Hfll, was here on business Friday. Mrs. J. S. Whitley and Mm. Ralph Jaws -visited Mrs. Ada Baas of WiboB, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craft rtattad Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Jackson at Win* terville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bedick and family visited relatives and friends in Bethel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Edwards and children,-of Wilson, were gwesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. & Whitley, Sunday. Mrs. Bay West, Sr., and son, Cam eron, were dinner guests df ' Mis. PearJ Johnston in Rermville, Thurs day ? ? Mr. and Mrs. William Uasefi and children, of Staatoasbutft visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beam an,- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Ellis and eon, Frankie, of Wilson, visited Mrs. W. L Shackleford, Sunday. Mr. and lbs. Melvin Gay, of near Farmville, was the week end guests of Mr. szaf Mrs. Jason Shirley. Mm. Jason Shirley Honored. Mrs. Melvin Gay entertained at three tables of bridge Thursday eve* ninng at her home, honoring lbs. f Jason Shirley at a surprise birthday pwty The home was decorated with I spring flowers, jonquils predominat ing. After several progressions, prises were awarded to Mrs. Ives and Miss Martha Lewis. The honoree receiv ed many lovely gifts. The hostess assisted by Misses Martha Lewis and Dorothy Lewis, served a sweet course and salted nuts. I Missionary Society Meets t The Woman's Missionary Society | of the Christian Church met in the home of Mrs. W. E. Moye, Wednes day. The president Mrs. A. J. Craft, presided over the business session. Mrs. W. A. Marlowe was program | leader. Those taking part on the ' program were Mrs. L P. Smith, Mrs. W. E. Lang and Mrs. J. C.. Gardner. During the social hour that fol lowed the hostess assisted by her daughters, Rachel and Mildred, serv ed a sweet course. Chapel Program Miss Condoix's Fourth Grade pre sented "The Sleeping Beauty" in three acta. ^ ! In the first act everyone was in vited to tim christening of the little princess except the wicked fairy who [was forgotten. Each of the fairies had presented her magic gift except the twelth fairy, when the wicked fairy entered and placed a eurae upon ft* little princess. She declared that' the princess at the age of sixteen would prick her finger over a spindle and, die. The twelth fitiry who had not presented her gift, although she could not remove the curie amended it by saying that the prineeas would not die but that ttte entire kingdom would fall asleep for a hundred [yean, to be awakened by a young ?a??? 11 ??>? a i 2 I. yoUHJ? DTUlCd ?tml " TirfTir?Afl8 I |. >j '??.' - "IKv; \ a':'"'? AStTIWIc.'? -"u^UAfW \I_ My*ir. fi/jr y iigcuiz} pifty?i_ ' i r>;i- 3pi0. icenewas tt .i |(^ool room j toe%aa4y J '. *ksk m and WW hot each Vfcahannfak , V- ? |,..r-tn,l ..J.V? J? ?? ***sr^ As a remit of the ?Good Food Fairies influew*; the P?9&> decided I f the estate of FJisha ICoSeley. de seased, late of Pitt County, North Sarolina, this is to notify all persons laving claims against the estate of ?aid deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Fountain, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day >f March, 1942, or ,this notice will ie pleaded in bar of their recovery. 411 persons indebted to said estate rill please make immediate pay ment. This the 20th day of March, 1941. J. M. HORTON, Administrator ' of Elfftha Moseley, fohn Hill Paylor, Atty, M-21-6t Dr. W, Watson Keffer Chiropractic Physidan Offices 2nd Floor Pitt Comity las. Agency Bldg. Hrsi M; 7iW*tSADail* ?Ms!mS--'^^^^K^^ SSEmS? ' ? " *" ? ^BW..- B^^EBi ? y.'^?'jB^^p?A*^ ^P^P2B_^"j" p* greater growth than Startena did in 1939, in tests at the Purina Farm. Records also show that 99 out of evoxy 100 chides started lived to 6 weeks of age! Think what this can mean to your chicks! Came in?make our store headquarters for all your ntnrlr tin oris I DAVIS SUPPLY CO. 110 West Wilson St Farmville, N. C. . . . 1 ' ' j ' . * * ? . . ..".v ^ ? Former owners of lowest-priced cars say: , so sma//\ hardly notice the difference!" ' -A .. ' ' . ? ? v ' ? . +4. . . v; - Jjt t:, l Imhj.mfA if* VAn^lKvkife* ? ? BXw mUmBMTfw w ##?# jw|*? book* i^o ^ Pontinr im mo uxom more x Butuy. mjuciF ?w * yonn?c vwww * ^ rtyiK'T\L':fc'r? >1 -.??'n ? f :>*{ L'-i vfflfoJrW ,-*- K T>'''i'iiff' '.~rtf- . yurt-. ?? L. *>/??? J. - vaa? L ? 7 ? ;,* - ? ?? f-|'-,"^l.-| ? ??:? <-.v *-?? ? A^Btry. rnf ?> ?' ^3E2S vT'*. x ? * ''''.?? ' ' V. " JL' ?-"-?' y __ . . ? ?. ?.; wj i TIlFf tTf T CI \T -dCl t ' ? ' :-? - ? ?< ? "? -!' - ' ' i ' '--'?V- ? '? - ? : -? " : ? ?'. ?? "-.- i . .'? ' ? .- r" - . ' ~ " V;