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Mary Friar Harris, Society
Phone 293-1 on Wei.
531-1 cm o*iter days.
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THB ROUSE PWNTBBT
Farm villa, N. a
Subscription Price!
Year flM—S Moe. >1—4 Moa. SOe
Auvertiata* Baftas
All Legal Adv. 6c a line pei
under Act of Mirch 3rdL 1878*
The boys that joined the navy and
went to sea. are seeing' a plenty.
A cheerful fellov every one likes
to have around is Mr. Reddy Cas£.
When Eve fell out of the apple
tree Adam coined the word "eaves
dropping."
The courting couple had a quarrel.
She cried but made up after he was
gone.
That legislator who wants to re
peal the law of average may have
something.
Soon the victory gardener will sow
his seeds, go a-fishing and harvest
weeds.
Tip to the leaders of the prohibi
tion cause: Dry speeches wont win
dry votes.
And there was the young man who
called on his rich sweetheart and
popped the questionnaire. '
Uncle Mose: Boss say we hadda
big o lot whilst de war is on. Shuh,
an ain't had nuthin' ter big up.
The temper isn't hesitant in his
approaches, for he is accustomed to
meeting hospitality instead of hos
tility.
The last book off the press and
the most popular one is Ration Book
No. 2, but can't get it from your
library.
Simple Susie observes that travel
inconveniences has its compensation.
It greatly reduces the circulation of
in-laws.
The worlld may owe you a living
lot you should present your bill
showing what the debt is for before
trying to collect it.
An Ohio man provided in his will
that his lawyer get a major portion
of his estate. It wasn't necessary
to put it into his will.
That thief who stole a lie detector
from a Los Angeles college must
have needed it to enforce the code
of honor among thieves.
Accidents oil the highways continue
to occur, regardless of rationing and
reduced speeds, but the public, which
means you and everybody else, isn't
worried unless injured. i
Coventry and wayside
Gingham i> old-fashioned check*
but new color eoaiWaations, is
fresh and right for uqr occasions.
Id a tailored style, such aa this, it
■ay be worn w the street rr to
school. Bias trims the collar, cnffs
and belt.
charge who an unable to afford
private treatments. It is desired,
though not required, that patients be
referred by a physician or the Wel
fare Officer, and that the patient
bring such note to the Clinic.
The Clinic is set up to serve es
pecially the Counties of Beaufort,
Carteret, Pamlico, Pitt and Tyrol!,
though patents from other Counties
who desire to come may do so.
The Clinic is conducted by Dr.
Hugh A. Thompson, orthopaedist, of
Raleigh, N. C. Hub Clinic has bean
running for something over three
years and is now serving a large
number of cripples, adults as well as
children, in this area.
The Pitt County Health Depart
ment Offices are located at the cor
ner of Third and Greene Streets in
Greenville, N. C„ and it has recently
expanded its office facilities.
PARAMOUNT
1 THEATRE 1
FARMVILLE. N. C.
THE HOME OF BETTER
ENTERTAINMENT!
Week of Feb. 26th
FRIDAY—LAST TIME
Claudette Colbert, Joel McCrea
■ml Rudy Vallee in—
"Palm Beach Story"
People go to see this one on their
Honeymoon so it must be good.
News of the Day.
Roar, Navy, Roar—A Special
War Short.
SATURDAY
Johnny Mack Brews in a Thrilling
San of the Old Wert
"BOSS OF HANGTOWN MESA"
Blitz on the Frits—* Comedy.
Chapter No. • of
"KING OF THE MO UNTIES"
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Announcing the Shewing of *
Picture that will make yon want
to cry and yet rejoice that there
are -such people alive . . .
Margaret O'Brien, Robert Young
and Laraine Day—in
'Journey for Margret*
Life Magazine said of the Boole,
"One of the greatest hooks to
come out of this War," and we
say, "The Picture is Equally as
Great." It will Steal Your Heart
News of the Day.
Navy and a Nation—March of
Tim*.
TUESDAY
and Patric
"SIN TOWN"
A story of the high life daring
of the Middle
the development
Wedding Ih
Winter
Nancy Is Doing
6 A. M. to 9 A. M. 6 P. M."to 9 P. M.
Frank Allan. F. V. Satterthwaite.
6 A. M. to 9 1L to 9 P. E
S. A. Roebuck. J. B. Bynum.
-V'- Thursday.
< A. M. to 9 A. M. « P.M. to 9 P.M.
A. Q. Roebuck. %,:i W. A. Barrett.
'r 1 ' Friday.
« A. M. to 9 A.M. 6 P. M. to 9 ?. M.
Jack Freedman. R. D. Rouse.
Farmers Now Signing
1943 AAA Farm Plans
State now are signing 1943 farm
plans stating whether or not they in
tend to cooperate in the 1943 AAA
program, according to G. T. Scott,
Chairman of the State AAA Com
mittee.
Reports received at the State
AAA Office show that through Jan
uary 9, a total of 161,139 farmers
had been interviewed, and of this
number 169,699 indicated they will
participate in the program, Scott
said. There still are 79,282 farmers
to be interviewed.
"When a farmer signs a 1943 farm
plan, he merely states whether he
plans to participate in the 1943 AAA
program," Scott said "Signing it
purely voluntary on the part of the
farmer and the plan is not a con
tract. After a farmer signs a farm
plan, he'is assisted in formulating a
farm program for 1943 designed to
earn maximum production practice
credits for carrying out' these prac
tices most needed on his farm. This
sign-up should not be confused with
the signing of 1943 Farm Plan Work
Sheets for Maximum War Produc
tion in which the farmer's war crop
goals are set oat."
Farmers taking part in the AAA
Farmers in every county of the
program are allowed to obtain con
servation materials, such as legume
and cAver crop seed, lime, and phos
pate, for use on their land in lieu of
farm payments.
In an effort to conserve transpor
tation facilities, he said, most of the
1943 sign-up work is being carried
on whan farmers are at meet
ings or are in the county AAA of
fices for other reasons.
PEANUT OIL
Twenty-five percent of the peanut
oil production, la being reserved at
refineries to assure adequate quan
tities for essential war uses.
_
Scientists in India who worked on
the problem of warm clothing for
the growing: Indian Army discovered
A process of treating cotton cloth
with the seeds of two native trees, and
have produced a finished product
that is warm, soft, and durable.
EDIBLE FATS
By making better use of ether
edible fats as a whole, the pressure
on butter supplies can be somewhat
lessened.
In the Albany, N. Y., area, where
ration banking: has been in operation,
the ration currency deposited ia par
ticipating banking offices represent
ed an average of 900,000 pounds of
sugar and 3,900,000 gallons at gaso
line a week.
• DELIVERY BOYS WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO COLLECT STAMPS! •
.
• Non-Rationed Groceries Will Be Delivered On Phone Orders As Before •
\ *
As much as we desire to serve you, it now appears necessary for you to call in person, or
send someone with your Stamp Book, before we can make deliveries of Rationed Foods
Please help us to conserve time and expense by grouping your orders and buying 2 or 3
days supply at a time We thank you !
• WILLIAMS' GROCERY & MARKET
• MODLTN'S MARKET & PRODUCE CO.
• THE **97" SHOP
• C. W. MORRIS' GROCERY & MARKET