The 44th Week Of The War (Continued train pace one) up their hold on both Attu and Agat tu in the Western Aleutians and con centrated on Kiska. War Taxes The Senate passed and sent to con ference with the House the 1942 War Revenue Bill which the Treasury es timated will yield $9 billion in new revenue annually. Of this total, ap proximately $1,706 million would be refundable because the bill provides an extra 5 per cent "Victory Tax" on all individual incomes above $12 a week?part of which would be re funded as a credit on other taxes a year later or as a post-war refund. The new bill will make 42 to 44 mil lion persons subject to federal taxes, compared with 28 million at present, and will bring total federal revenue up to $26 billion a year. Rationing Price Administrator Henderson announced a five-step government plan to keep every passenger car "rolling for essential mileage" throughout the war: (1) rationing of used tires and recaps, and new tires now in stock, to provide as far as possible the minimum essential mileage to each of the nation's pas senger cars. (2) Actual control of each car's mileage through the ra tioning of gasoline to prevent un necessary driving and to hold the national average down to 5,000 miles per car per year. (3) Compulsory periodic inspection of all tires to guard against abuse and to prevent wear beyond the point where they can be recapped. (4) Denial of gas oline and of tire replacement to cars whose drivers persistently violate the national 35-mile-an-hour speed limit. (5) Capacity use, through car sharing, of every car on every trip so far as possible. Fuel oil consumers in the 30 States affected by oil rationing will be able to obtain their ration application forms from their dealers soon after October 13th and should fill them out as soon as possible and mail or deliver them to local war price and rationing boards, OPA said. Fuel oil ration coupons for private dwellings will be worth 10 gallons each for the first heating period?October and November ? the OPA announced. Coupon sheets for the entire five periods of the heating season will be issued shortly, OPA said, but only those for the first period will be as signed a definite gallonage value in order to "assure flexibility" in fuel oil allotments. Maximum Prices and Rents The OPA reported October 11 that it is extending the Government rent control program to embrace practi cally the entire urban population of the country, and orders refusing and stabilizing rents on November 1 for all living quarters of 97 more defense rental areas are being issued immed iately. The orders bring under fed eral control the residential rents in every large city in the country with the exception of New York City. Rents are being cut back to the levels prevailing last March 1 in all the areas except one?Orlando, Fla.? where the maximum rent date is be ing moved back to October 1, 1941. Price Administrator Henderson an nounced a new alternative pricing formula. Effective October 15, for the following groups of food products: breakfast cereals, canned fish, cof fee, sugar, cooking and salad oils, canned vegetables, dried fruit, lard, rice, hydrogenated shortenings and other shortenings, the action, which will result in "slightly higher prices" for consumers, was taken to relieve pressure on wholesalers and retailers caught between March quotations under the general regulation and the amounts they must pay producers Mr. Henderson said the groups of food affected represent about 15 per cent of all food purchased in the na tion's 575,000 food stores. Mr. Hen derson said American housewives should check the prices of food brought under Price Control last week by making a list of the prices paid from September 28 to October 2 for the various items of the same quantity and quality. Civilian Supply The War Production Board cut the production of flashlight batteries 50 per cent and other types of dry cell batteries 10 per cent from last year levels. The board announced that construction using non-metallic ma terials and equipment to insulate buildings so that fuel can be saved may be undertaken without specific authorization. The order will not ap ply to construction begun prior to January 1, 1943. No heavy forged hand tools, such as bars, hammers, picks, tongs, etc., which do not con form to the size, type, grade, finish, weight and quality established by WPB, may be produced except on approval of the board. The WPB ruled that plastic tubes are not ac ceptable-as turn-ins for new tubes of toothpaste and shaving cream, and cut the percentage of tin which may be used in toothpaste tubes and shav ing cream tubes. War Communications The Board of War Communica tions ordered long distance telephone calls -relating to the war effort and public safety be given priority over all other calls, effective November 1. Calls concerning moving armed forces during combat operations, ur gent orders for the armed forces, im mediate dangers due to presence of the enemy, disasters materially af fecting the war effort or public se curity, will get first priority. Opera tors will give precedence to priority calls at all times. War Crimes President Roosevelt stated "The barbaric crimes being committed by the enemy against civilian popula tions in occupied countries" are con tinuing, and "I now declare it to be the intention of the government that the successful close of the war shall include provision for the surrender to the United States of war criminals . . The perpetrators of these crimes shall answer for them before courts of law." * The complicated instruments for operating a modern ocean liner are matched by around 300 engine, na vigation and communication gadgets in a big bomber. . . ?' Meatless and fishless Wednesdays in Washington's 52 government cafe terias are expected to save six tons of the two products weekly. AMAZINGLY EASY, LOW COST WAY TO PAINT CEILINGS, WALLS, WALL PAPER WITH ONE COAT! She* win-Williams /mk^7omc WASHABLE WALL FINISH V*"** ( N0 \ makm 1H !?? loa paiat. Your ii'izHr ? GALLON j Paste Form i nbkst, awntsT rum mums YOUR NAME HERE SherwinWilliams Paints WOOLARD HARDWARE CO Williamston, IS. C. ROCKY MOUNT I S Eastern Carolina's Largest and Nearest SHOPPING CENTER Wanted^ Scrap Tobacco PAYING MARKET PRICE W. L SKINNER & COMPANY WILLIAMSTON, N. C WAR-WINTERS ARC COLD! irCWA MtAT/Mt tTftATKOY HOW[ If ICOULO . RtAOJABUtf SI ) ' covie wmd . -SX* NAM?S .V I vwil . - -"rim 1m?y new so tow oven a Jlu -mcy "UTCRAUY 0ODt?$*Tt"*f ItMMC KNOW IF we HIT ANVTMiNO I'M Too eusv J , \To LOOK<^ fit Jw IW3V VIMHV SFtWo J?#*- 1 SOMgfD And N*viaAT>p ? A*hv [ If tf?CAT I SlUf * 1 StuOiCO fYAVlNOW "I Flat Wliut I Want and the Pain* in My Hips and I.?'g* Are Relieved, Too," State* Kernersville Man. Tell* of Trouble. "Retonga has relieved me of many years suffering, and I am telling all my friends about this medicine," de clares Mr J. L. Phelps, of Route 2, Kernersville, N. C. Mr. Phelps, who owns his model farm, is one of the best known men in his section Discussing his case he continued: "It would be hard to say how many years I suffered from acid indiges tion and poor appetite. I even had to force down enough food to keep go ing. At times the gas in my stomach would press up into my chest until I could hardly breathe, and it would almost scare me to death. I suffered badly from constipation and I had such severe pains in my hips and legs at times it would almost make me scream. "Retonga gave me prompt relief. lji^d_\vdiat_I_jvanh_Jlu^ pains are re MR. J. L. PHELPS lievcd. and I can plough all day. I want to tell my friends not to hesi tate to give Retonga a trial." Retonga is a purel yherbal gastric tonic combined with Vitamin B-l for the relief of such symptoms as de scribed by Mr. Phelps when due to loss of appetite, insufficient flow of gastric iuices in the stomach, con stipation. and Vitamin B-l deficien cy. Accept no substitute. Retonga may be obtained at Clark's Phar n lacy. Adv. SPECIALS IN Our Grocery Department APPLE SAUCE, 2 No. 2 cans 19c TOMATOES, 2 No. 2 cans 25c Duke's Mayonnaise, Kclisli, pt. . 29c JELLO. Any Flavor, pkg He (ribbii Vegetable Soup, 5 10 1-2 oz. cans 25c COKNED BEEF, can 27c Early June Peas. 2 No. 2 eans 7 . 25c Tiny Tender June PEAS, 2 No.2cans 58c Mixed Vegetables, 2 No. 2 cans 19c Monarch Stuffed (Hives, 8-oz. jar 25c Kellof(f(?' Corn Flakes, 8 (?-oz. pkgs. .... 20c Sungohl Flour, 21 pounds .... 95c America's Best Flour, 21 lbs. . $1.05 Metropolitan Flour, 21 lbs. . . $1.19 Martin Supply Co. Farmers ? Tobacco Is Really Higher In ROBERSON VILLE Price* are advancing rapidly on all grade* of loliacco al the KKI) FRONT and CENTRAL Warehouses in ROBERSON VILLE. We are expecting them to be even higher next neck, *o *ell with n* Monday for the higliCHt Hale since 1919. It will pay yon to Hell with iih Monday for aH you already know . . . WE SELL IT HIGHER! First Sale Monday At The Red Front Warehouse We are naturally expecting a hig Hale Monday and we hope you will take our advice and make your deliveries as early a* possible. Sell on the highest sale of the year at the RED FRONT WAREHOUSE MONDAY! Red Front & Central WAREHOUSES ROBERSONVILLE , Jim Gray, Andy Andenon and Charlie Gray, Pro pi.