FARMYILL* N. C.
G. A. Rouse, Editor, Owner * Mgr.
Li,
Eva Horton Bouse
Editor ?
Virgrie P. Gilchrist, Society Editor
PabUshad by
THE BOUSE PRINTKBT
Farmvilla. K. (V
Subscription Price:
Year $2-00?6 Mob. ?1?8 Moa. 60c
All Local Adv. 6c a Una per
Published weekly and <
Second Class Hail Matter at the
Post Office at Fannville, N. C.,
under Act of March Srd, 1878.
NO TIME FOR INDIFFERENCE
Since only minor opposition to the
tobacco control program has devel
oped m this section of ^ the flue
cured area, today's referendum has
not generated interest desired and
advocates of the proposal who have
been working with , Congressional
delegates are sounding a solemn
warning that the program faces a
crucial test. To overcome opposi
tion in districts which want all re
strictions gemoved on growing the
golden weed, it is vital to the very
life-blood of this community that
every land owner vote and sees that
his tenants do likewise.
Certainly, this is no time for in
difference on an issue which is more
important than a partisan election
in which Democrats and Republicans
square off against each other. Our
farmers, who were pioneers in the
production of tobacco and have de
veloped it almost into an art, owe it
to themselves and their Community
to protect their coveted leadership.
Continuation of the control program
will afford this protection, t
So, if you are eligible to vote and
haven't yet done so, hustle to the
polling place and cast your ballot
in favor of control. Stop by and
get your neighbor. He may be a
back-slider who needs a bit of per
suasion and prodding.
Polls are open til 9 o'clock.
BRIGHT LIGHTS NO LURE
Tucked away in one corner of Sun
day papers was the story of i
young man and woman who, accom
panied by her father, walked 1(
miles to the nearest justice of the
peace, who lived on the highway, tc
get married. There is nothing un
usually surprising about the 16-mile
hike, since there are many couples
willing to walk that far, even furth
er, if need be, in order to enter the
sacred, ranks of connubial bliss.
What strikes us as being unusual
about Ibis story
d-U?sto ^
advocating
that many leaders are
back to the farm movements, the
newly-weds' turned around and went
back to the hills from whence they
came, to their mountain home acces
sible only by foot-trails. It is re
freshing and reassuring to learn
that there are people for whom the
bright lights and trimmings of city
life hold no lure. Even though the
world is in a state ot hurly-burly
and OPA has "beert abolished, most
of us would frown upon the shut-off
existence selected by these folks.
If long walks are to be associat
ed-in any form or fashion with mar
riage, it is suggested that divorce
courts be placed at the end of foot
paths 16 or more miles in length.
Such a move might cause divorce
minded couples to hesitate before
severing their marital ties and
might be one way to retard
alarming increase in divorcee which
have become so easy to obtain that
marriage contracts are entered in
to by many persons who have no
idea of trying to make their mar
riage permanent and lasting. ?
PRICE CONTROL RECORDS
TO BE KEPT FOR YEAR
Manufacturers, wholesalers and re
tailers and all other persons requir
ed under {nice control regulation* to
have kept records . must preserve
Ihem until July 1, 1947, the OPA an
nounced yesterday.
The action was taken in order to.
enable OPA to carry on the powers
and duties directed to it under the
executive order signed by President
Truman on June -30.
The executive order authorized the
OPA to continue all tactions pow
ers and duties vested hi it by the
emergency price control act of 1942,
as amended, and the stabilization
act of 1942, as amended, which did
not terminate by expiration of those
acts oir June 30, 1946.
OPA pointed out that section (B)
of the emergency price control act
of 1942, as amended provided that
all regulations, orders, prife sche
dules and requirements shall be con
sidered as remaining in force for the
purpose of sustaining any proper
suit, action or prosecution with res
pect to offenses (committed or rights
or liabilities incurred on or before
June 30, 1946: Yesterday's action as
sures OPA that all records or other
papers required to be kept under
price control will be preserved in
keeping with continuation pf the en
forcement duties for violations com
mitted before June 30, 1946.
JI. R. Harrison, owner of one of
Moore County's largest turkey flocks,
has lost but 62 birds from a total of
3076 started.
T
APPRECIATION
1?~
appreciation for every little word
\md ** of kindness shown our be
loved moths* daring her illness and
also for the many expressions of
sympathy extended as during our be
reavement. ;j\
The Family of Mrs. Emily Smith.
? ? I 1, I II >
OFFICE WORK WANTED I By
young My with typiag ability.
Dial 201-1. 2tc
WANTED ? 2 or S unfurnished
rooms, now, or by the first of the
115, Farm ville, N. C.
7-12-tf
Jeweler aeei Watch
F. SUTTON, Rooae Now % Third
Floor, in BSSik of Farmvilto. 2t
WANTED! ? WHITE GIRLS for
Regular Work?Apply at Chan
tor's 5c to $1.00 Stone, Farmvilto,
N. C. ltp
WANTED! ? Two Furnished Bed
Rooms, any combination. ? Emily
Gayto or Chas. Gayto, Phono 29S-1,
at Enterpris# office.
SKI HI STOPS RUNNING FITS IN
DOGS or we refund your
Wo know of m
running fits remedy.
Drag Co. (7-5-ttp)
HAVE YOU LOOKED OVER OUR
SPORTING GOODS? WE CAR
RY NEARLY A COMPLETE
LINE.
WESTERN AUTO ASSO. STORE.
FRESH BARBECUE FOR SALE
Every Week end by the pound <
plate, also Barbecued Chickens?
Roy Dixon, West Railroad. Street,
Farmvilto, N. C. 6-14-4tp
MALE HELP WANTED?Man, serve
regular customers with nationally
known grocery and household prod
ucts on local route. Average $40
to $50 weekly. Write Route Mana
ger, P. O. Box 5071, Richmond,
Virginia. (7-4-Stp)
COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR
TOOLS. WE CARRY A COM
PLETE LINE OF GARDEN AND
YARD TOOLS.
WESTERN AUTO ASSSO. STORE.
BE SURE TO TUNE IN ON W-P-T-F
Every Sunday Morqing from 9 JO
to l0;00, and hear about all the new
inventions and when they may be
expected on Dm market?intermin
gled with songs that are guaranteed
to please.?Western Auto Associate
Store, Farmvilto, N. C.
r.
THE
WEEK OF JULY 13
? ? ? ? ' ? * i ? 'I*
SATURDAY
Action-Ace Charles SUrrett in
Added. . . Serial and Cartoon
SUNDAY md MONDAY
The picture you've reed about . .
heard about . . wanted to aee
Now on dor screen
TOMORROW IS FOREVER
Starring CUudette Colbert; Orsen
Welles and Geotige Brent
TUESDAY ONLY
By Popular Demand
Shirley Temple; Jerome Courtland
in
KISS AND TELL
WEDNESDAY Double Feature
John Hodiak
SOMEWHERE IN THE
NIGHT
MARKED TRAILS
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
A new kind of Jungle Treachery
TARZAN AND THE LEOP
ARD WOMAN
With Johnny Weismuller
Plus News Technicolor Special?
Cartoon
There is considerable damage to
peaches from curculio moths this
year, causing the fruit to be im
perfect and unevenly developed.
Buyers should watch for this, and
not pay top price for such fruit.
those foods that m
adopted for ahipmen
areas abroad. f
Secretary' of Agriculture Anderson
says: "The war years are behind. In
front of us is the task for peace. The
-immediate problem that faces a war
torn world is food. Pood spells
peace and democracy. Food spells
rest instead of foment. It is the
objective of every American to con
serve end to preserve this precious
food. In this way we assure our
own people a better diet, as writ as
help the famine Stricken of the
world.
"Tip* is why I am appealing to
the women of America for a repeat
performance of their war food
servation record. Home Food Pre
servation Week, of course, is only
the inauguration of the real pro
gram ahead. For after this week
of spade work and education comes
the constant performances through
autumn that should result in mak
ing this year the greatest season of
Home Preservation in history,"
Can, preserve and store ae much
as possible from your garden. Make
your garden serve you ail year.
The following publications on
Home Food Preservation are avail
able from the office of your Home
Demonstration Agent upon request.
Home Freezing at Fruits and Vege
tables, AIS-48; Curing Pork Coun
try Style, AWI-109; Perservation of
Vegetables by Salting or
Circular Ko. 271; Freedag Foods for
he Borne, Extension Circular No.
SO
We have the food. Let as
Ids the greatest season <rf Home
rood Prestation in hist
; m: ; .1*.
rBREE ABB CHARGED
PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS
Three defaregmts charged with
In
m
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iiml
Joe
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that they pay
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A silly young girl is bearable bat
a silly old girl is not
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plGou^utn
/ /
IMITATION
BANANA
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Al DEPRECIATION WEEK
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E
ust Received
THE FOLLOWING NEW RELEASES BY
Spike Joaes aid Nis City Slickers
The Blue Danube
Tea Always Hurt The One You Love
Drip, Drip, Drip (Sloppy Lagoon)
Holiday For Strings
Cocktails For Two
Leave The Dishes In The Sink. Ma
The Glow Worm
Hawaiian War Chant
A Serenade To A Jerk
Chloe
Jones Polka
I Dream Of Brownie With The Light
That Old Black Magic "
Liebestraum
20-1762
20-1733
20-1628
20-1893
&
20-1654
20-1894
V
20-1895
COME IN AND LISTEN TO YOUR FAVORITES !
10S NORTH MAIN ST. ? PHONE 478-7 ? FARMVILLE, N. C.
PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES ! ? EMERSON RADIOS !
"
- . .. _\2 ?
3H
fsk
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OTING FOR
?&*$&*??
CONTINUATION OF MARKETING QUOTAS ON FRIDAY, JULY 12
; :
FARMERS SHOULD REMEMBER THE YEARS 1930-1931-1932, BEFORE MARKETIHO QUOTAS WERE PUT IH EFI
l^Xknflfrfei^ound
y^.? .? ?*_ - * "7*-> - 77 ? ?' .
?$?
SPi ? 7"oTTx5"^3
its In General Were In Distrett
obacco Prices Brapped To 14a Celts Per Pond
in 1940, with Quotas for 5 Years
Is
? 1????? ??
# .
Quotas The Government Guarantees Stabilized Prices
Without Market Quotas, There Will Be No Government
'
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if aruvxi
>
7 A.M. To 9 P.M.
Majority To
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