Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Feb. 19, 1943, edition 1 / Page 2
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That peoson who pities himself 'takes the privilege of doing it from his ^friends. The powers of a judge are limited. He can charge a jury but he can't charge his batteries. The dean of a law school says the country is facing a shortage of lawyers: Happy thought. If a person is rich he wants more. If he is poor he wants more. So what is the difference? A bachelor is an unmarried man who lives happily with himself, by hupaelf and for himself. Conscience causes some to observe the ration rules. Fear causes others and some have neither. Says a hejdline: "Corn frozen on all the exchanges." Getting it in shape to make hard liquor, perhaps. If dogs knew they were judged by the company they keep a lot of them would desert their present masters. Fame is'fleeting. Since when had you thought of Jack Garner and whatfs become of Wrong Way Corri gan. In spite of the grimness of-war the Russians have much to laugh at. They hear our radio commentators trying tq pronounce Russian names. If your doctor advises you to drink a cup of hot water every morning you may tell him you do but through habit you call it coffee. Simple Susie suggests a model prayer for girls: I ask nothing for myself or my brother. I just want a son-in-law for my mother. Uncle Mose: lie 'oman's ma say she been puttin' money in dat burial society fer more'n twenty years and she ain't got her benefit yit. A physical examination for the army is now very simple. "If the man's poise ticks and his body is stOl warm, he's in the army right now. American fanpers in 1942 produc ed 20 percent more food than in 1939, but 13 percent of it went bo the Unit ed States armed forces and to our allies. -• ' The absent minded professor still runs true to form. The other day one gave the traffic officer his mar riage license and gave the minister hip driver's license. Earlier Marketing Of Calves Advised in increasing the total kt available from North '•-4: VMM of doing family idling. Freezing cold a stiff wind mean more difficulties in saving clothe# from strain.; i Some ways to meet these prob lems are; Plan on as much hot water aa you can manage. It helps soap do its most efficient cleaning. In winter, when everything from the atmosphere to the washtub is icy cold, you need ertra hot water to offset the chill and this means extra fuel. - 'Careful soaking aod sorting of the clothe* before washing will save hot water aa well as work, time and wear on clothes. If soaking clothes overnight is most convenient for you, pot the clothes in the tab the night before. But, the home economists say that soaking a short time is real: ly better than soaking a long time. They find that 15 minutes of soaking is long enough to loosen dirt Soak clothes in lukewarm water, but never hot water. Add soap to the water, or rub soap directly on the garments, especially on those places that show the most soil. For example, when you pot a man's shirt to soak, nib soap on collars and cuffs. White clothes often take a dingy look in winter for lack of that good bleach—sunshine. One w»| to keep clothes white is to take great care in rinsing. Be sure all soap* is out. Soap or washing powder left in the. fabric often discolors it A small amount of boiling often helps whiten clothes, but too much will turn them yellow. Boiling in fresh soapy water for no longer than 10 minutes is sufficient Very dirty clothes boil whiter if you add 2 or 3 tablespooiib of kerosene or turpentine for each boiler or water. Rinse afterward to remove th^ odor of kerosene or tur pentine. BIRD CLUB Johnnie Barrett and Zeb White hurst read an article about the wood thrush—It has a wonderfully sweet voice which is clear and musical as a silvery bell. He is well named for he loves the deep woods. He is very shy and resembles the brown thrash er but has a shorter tail. He is cin namon brown above and the under parts are white. The sides of his head are dark brown, streaked with white, and he is about eight inches long. Their nests are usually built in low bushes but very thick ones and are Kned with moss and soft fine grass in which four light blue eggs are laid. Joseph Smith read an article about the senate bill in regards to the se lection of the Cardinal as the Offi cial State Bird. George Monk read a poem, Bird Song for the Spring by Glenn Ward Dresbach. An 82-year-old Galesville, Wis., mechanic, with a single machine in his home, turns out parts for naval ordnance as a war production sub contractor. — A BRAVE MAN * One of our bravest soldiers Is our Commander-m-Chief, To risk his life in North Africa To ride m and open Jeep. He is just a man tbo Just like you and J, But what a man, 'What a man To attract the public's eye., He is a mighty brave man And a great leader for our Nation,, We will gladly fight, and fight for him j • Always, and not for just the duration. All the people- in service Waaring Kaki and Blue, Are fighting and fighting daily For their loved one and you. But dont forget the homefolks Who are paying their dollars and cents, To buy Stamps and War Bonds To help in National Defense. Composed by Rufus L. Rollins, Farmville, N. C. MILK Farm income from milk, which has been increasing since 1939, was nearly 25 percent larger in 1942 than It was in 1941, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. ' \ SOYBEANS A million and a half more acres of soybeans than were called for in the fall have now been requested by the Government to meet increasing oil needs. CHEESE Chedd ir Cheese makers have been ordered to set aside 50 percent of their production for the Armed Forces, Le*d-Leaaef Mid other Gov ernmental requirements. PAYMENTS Just announced is an extensive war production program of incentive payments totalling approximately $100,000,000, designed to obtain greater production of food and fiber crops vital to the wan CONSUMER DECLARATION Processed Foods and Coffee' I HEREBY CERTIFY thirtl anTauthociaed to apply for and reedve a Wmr Ration Book Two for each penon listed below who i* a member of my family unit, or the other Brnon or penon* for whom 4 am acting whose War Ratio* Book One I have raWtted to the Board f Thai the name of each penon and number of hi* or her War Ration Book One are accurately lilted below; That none of tbeae penon* i* confined or resident in an institu tion, or is * member of the Armed Force* receiving *ub*ist MettaklMi or eating in separate mesies under an officer's Thai no other application for IWar Ration Booh Two for the*e - ■ 1 ■ ' »' Hi WE ABB OFFICIAL TIRE INSPEC j TORS-sCOME IN AND GET ONE "OF OUR FREE BOOKS, "HOW TO CARE FOR TIRES." WESTER AUTO ASSSO. STORE. POULTRY WANTED — WE ARE paying 22c pound for (nod heavy Hens. Any quantity at any tine. Modifat Market ft Produce Co. — Faripville, N. C. F-18-4tp WANTED — ALL PEOPLE SUF-. ferini with Kidney trouble or Backache to try KIDDO at 97c. Money back guarantee. Wheieas Drug Co, Farmville, N. C. J22-4tc "SLAP THE JAPS WITH SCRAP" r ; i | PARAMOUNT I I THEATRE I FARMVILLE. N. C. THE HOME OF BETTER ENTERTAINMENT I Week of Feb. 19th FRIDAY—LAST TIME Ellert Drew and Richard * Denning in— "Ice Capades Revue" with Jerry Colon*, Vera Vague, j ant Vera Hrnba (The Imteroatidi | ally Famous Skating Star). —A Picture Loaded with a Score of Brilliant Stars. State Vs. Glen Wfllett—A Jury Trial Specialty. , There Ain't No Such Animal— Novelty. SATURDAY Don (Red) Barry in a Thrilling Western— "DEAD MAN'S GULCH" Ham and Eggs—A Comedy. Chapter No. 8*f "KING OF THE MOUNTIES" SUNDAY-MONDAY • Humphrey Bogart and Ingreid Bergman Co-Starred in— "CASABLANCA" with Pail Henricd and Sydney Greowtreet. Aa full of surprises as the'famous Casablanca Conference. News of the Day. Spirit of '45—A Special Defense Short with Donald Dock. » " . . TUESDAY Linda Darnell and Doris . Dudley m— "CITY WITHOUT MRN" It's Thrilling, Exciting Drama. Swing Frolic—A Musical Attrac tfam. Since Pearl Harbor—A Special > Victory Short. f WEDNESDAY /\] —DOUBLE FEATURE DAY— The Range Busters in— •TEXAS TROUBLE SHOOTERS' A Thrilling Epic of the Old West. "STREEr OF CHANCE" with Burgess Meredith and /■jL _ CUire Trevor . " A Smashing, Mysterious Drama. Chapter No. 10 of "CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT" THURSDAY-FRIDAY I Claud ette Colbert, Joel McCrea and Rudy Vnltee in— "Palm Beach Story" | People go to see this one on their Honeymoon so it must News of the Da; Roar, Navy, Roar—A «cial THE DAVIS SUPPLY COMPANY and will more this stcfck into our buildings, ■ We solicit continuation of the patronage of their customers and friends. - . . It is our intention to serve you as efficiently and promptly as the numerous War Restrictions will permit FAKMVIlfE, N. C. — MM i«o\r YOU CAN HELP BY * ■ t UCCKtr RAM At d 9. itrfcmfc BvMi you help provide funds to finance America's prepared ness program. You enlist in the vast growing army of men and women who are determined to defeat all who seek to destroy our way of life. The Bank of Farmville is cooperating with the government — without profit or remuneration—in mak ing these bonds avail able. Stamps are avail able for accumulating smaller sums. See table at right for denomina s tfons of both stamps and bonds. J6 - M IM t 1$M tIM 7SJ9 iMt In It The Bank of Fatm^ple ! v PARMYILLEV N. C.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1943, edition 1
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