Nazi Thrust
Is Likely
Stewart Says Hess Af
fair Expected to Force
Hitler to Bolster Home
Morale.
It, ( II XKI.I'S I·. STKWART
Crnlral I'icss ( uliunnist
y. ι : !j ΐ ■ ' i ι. .\lav :! IDismissing
• In- theory that Rudolf Utegg ts a Hi;·
I, ., ·,! i!'. Britain. that he was
, . ■ ·· , r In liu dirty win!; in the
:·«·!. .11. aiming tin· British
ciill.i· ι . it decidedly isn't a
• ι · it ■- 1 î Ado] I had want
, .ι hoi se, it won Id have
ij,. ' ... I lor h in ι io have t ried
ι ι .. Britishly disloyal Dri
ll ■ ' did a Norwegian Quisling
in Ν : . aj and a French Laval in
|. \ (îvrman Hess in Britain'
! iul io he suspected among Bri
t,>ii the first oil', discounting
|,i . ' in· in their midst. And, as
•ii 1 .aid "it spy, it's hard to sei
,· ! .ι c an I><· any lise.
II. interned, and, even if he
I.i!,! .ιι,νΐI-mil; out, eali't transmit his
κ ι ; . 'ii to Berlin. Furthermore,
il i.e ill a Trojan horse or a spy,
ΛιΙ· I: uiely would denounce him as
,1 ! I' ..itor, I" ingratiate him with
ti t l'.i il· h. But Adoll doesn't do it.
II.· 'h lands pat that Rudolf's a
I, >, I (h i »i, though a nutty one.
Kii'i ι ... ι il lies is.
V.. il ι n. assuming that Herr
II. genuinely seceding nazi,
it .i.i "lied by Washington strat
ci»i ' o!)-t rving the situation from
ii tl i · * ; 111 » t . that tie's likely to prove
tu I,.r.i· dune the British this service,
ii i.i.iiiiim else—·
I! .i.v turn out that he's forced
Ad' It's hand.
Ail·Ίι want to proceed with his
ο■:■.<! ie ! . "I course. Mess or no TÎîSiy.
I', · · iily wants to undertake 'em,
re·!" ι : civ. when he considers the
llll.'l ■ i " .
Premature Move.
λ ■. tn offset the defection of so
]:< . ι ! ι ·! 11 ;i nazi as Rudolf, he needs'
tu ■.>·..:·· heavily in a hurry, to re
; !..n· possibly rattled German
nu isn't there a chance that
la . inch one of his jabs prema
turely. and come a cropper, demoral
i/■ : home folks' sentiment still
U'i'i 1 If seen as a fairly good bet,
«lid .· tainly is hoped for enthusias- I
tii,!.1;.·. < inly, critics remark the
hi i' ! should be prepared for an I
eve: :;.-ha-ty fresh nazi sw ipe and
lixcd '·ι knock it on the head. Other
wise. i Adolf gets away with it. may-1
be in will counteract the adverse!
(fro::, li! landnoint) effect of Ru- 1
dull" flight.
Tin- question arises—
How solidly are the Germans be
hind 1· .cli! t ι- Hitler?
Μι· ι oi the commentators, whose
:tuf' I lead by the columns, say it*'S
in ι " -11 · U to tell, because of tile
l'en m -hip.
Well. I have a near, elderly relu
I ι. pent many years in Ger
r : ι μιιγ foreign service. I can't
ι...· · ; Ι>ι11 lie knows the Father-I
land 1 ■ . the ground up. Rather re
liai . :ι· retired and came back to
i: ■ I'mted States. It was before the
j ι· cut war but well on into Adolf's'
ta ι·
1 ,i-d him. 'T n't there any Ger
man i a ■ -1 i I ity to nazi-ism?"
ι Γ ·· mid this story before, but it's
t- 111 ils apropos at this juncture.) j
"I Ι", ι .lily'.'" repeated the old gent.'
"Y< plenty, and it's very bitter." j
"Ti I'ti w hy." I asked, "doesn't
μ : ι ■ ell-:Meaning assassin hump.
All. !; oil'·" i
Miller Well Guarded.
"'· you .-ee." was tlie reply, "in
II» ι place he's guarded to beat1
, :ull house.
l'.'it plu- that." continued the old
«'··· ι u 11| κ ι -1 Hitler were to be rid
·>..· ' in auto, past a big apartment
building, liki· this - -"
TI ·■ two ui us were passing one,
in V.'.i-lnugtoii. in his flivver, at the
time.
"And -uppose that, from one of
that building's windows, a shot were
In be ι η ed at him,
"It wouldn't matter whether it hit
not. Mis escort, it it couldn't
di-te: Miine from which window that
i-hut ruine, imf|uestionably would
biiti iι, ι M\ei yboflv in that house, to
in - mm they got the right guy.
"A massacre of the Jews would
fallow.
"Sub equently. if the assassin had
His Ship Sunk ·
8S3S?V , —■*
Caot. William Smitk
Skillor of the ill-fit ted Kgypt.an
liner Zamzam was Captain Will ,
Smith. The -hip. bound from .Ic; -ry
City. N. J., to Alexandria, Kgyp!,
reported sunk by a nazi sea r:i de; .
with the passengers, including
Americans, and crewmen now -ale in
German-occupied territory.
finished Hitler, Goeriif*· or Gorbblos
or Hinimler would succeed him. M
wouldn't be any worse, because that
would be impossible, but it wouldn't
be any better, either.
"So there'd have been all that
slaughter, with no ensuing improve
ment.
"That prospect is enough 1o make
your 'well-meaning assassin.' if he
really is well-meaning and has good
judgment, think twice betore he
acts."
I thought that was a pretty good
diagram of conditions in tod.λ·'- Ger
many. Rudolf Hess evidently doesn't
like 'em.
lîirtli of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Ihirw.rd Hicks, of |
Portsmouth. Va., announc tl.·· birth
if a daughter. Vick it I.ee. on May;
20 in Portsmouth. They formerly
resided in Henderson.
Stock Market
Extends Gains
New York. May 21 .· (ΛΡ)—The
Uoek market c.\ tended il.- uains to
:iay as a group of nil shores went in
.(> new 1 !)41 highs and many other
leading issues followed the upward
.rend.
Advances ran from minor fractions
lo around a point at the close. About
5(1(1.000 share- changed hand.-.
American Kaditor ... fi 1-2 1
American Telephone ' 150 1-2 !
American Tob 1! 04 3-4,
Anaconda 26 1-8
Atlantic Coast Line 1!) 3-4 j
Atlantic Refining 22 5-8 j
Bendix Aviation '34
Bethlehem Steel 71
Chrysler 50 5-8
Columbia Gas & Flee 2 1-2
Commercial Solvents 9 5-8,
C' nsolidated ( >il 0 3 8
Curtiss Wright 8
Du Pont 144
Electric Power Light 2
Seneral Electric 29 1-8
Zîeneral Motors 38 1-8
Liggett & Myers Β 80 1-2
Montgomery Ward and Co 33 1-2
Reynolds Tob Β 29 1-2
Southern Railway 13
Standard Oil Ν j 37 5-8
'J S Steel 53 5-8
When President Washington urged
Congress for a "respectable defensive
posture" on the part of the United
States he got a large army and navy
x>th of which entailed an expense
>f one million dollar- a year.
IjUs Plunges Into Water Z.j ιnarrowly Lac
:&£>e
λ <g4
Λ w:ish-out in tr.e highway skirling the North Carolina ^tate 'isheries d;un near Fayette\ ille, N. C., caused
this Jacksonville-bound bus to plunge into the water. While the bus tottered on the brink "l the chasm for a lew
moments, 27. passengers escaped unhurt. A truck als dived int the water and the· dr.ver was injured fatally
CHATTER FORTY-FIVE |
Λ MIDDLE-AGED man, with
the look of the sea in his ruddy
fare and his sharp blue eyes, was
standing· on the yacht to greet
them, and Natalie said eagerly, ,
"Captain, it's marvelous to see you ,
again. You haven't met my hus
band, have you?"
"Mr. Marchbanks, it's a very
great pleasure," said the Captain
with tilt- faintest possible Scotch
burr in his voice. "You've won a
very fine lady, sir. I don't need to
wish you happiness—you've got all
a man could want."
"You're quite right. Captain. I
have. And thank you for saying
so," said Brooks.
The Sea Sprits weighed anchor
immediately and turned her pretty
nose toward Havana, while the
Halcyon Island colonists made
themselves at home in the various
cabins to which they had been as
signed.
Betsy, in t'.o cabin assigned to
her and Tom, raid lightly, "Own
ing a yacht must be fun."
"We could afford one just as eas
ily as not,' Tom reminded her.
"Could wo really?" she stam
mered, startled.
"We could." he answered.
She flushed and ran her fingers
through her hair with a little ges
ture that he had come to know as
indicative of troubled thoughts.
"I'm an idiot." she admitted frank
ly, "but 1 can't seem to get used
to the thought of having money."
There was a knock at the door.
"Hello you two!" called Natalie.
"The steward made a mistake. This
is your cabin, Tom, right across
here—through the bath. You won't
mind sharing a bath, I'm sure.
Shall f have the steward shirt your
luggage?''
Tom lifted the suitcase, hefted it ■
gravely and said, "Thafiks, no—1|
believe I'm equal to the task of
shifting it. If you two gals will
excuse me, I'll don a clean collar
for lunch."
"Show-off!'' laughed Natalie.
Tom went out and closed the
door.
Ketsy did not quite meet Na
talie's eyes. Flushed and awkward,
she said almost defiantly, "I sup
pose you think it's pretty funny—
Tom and I demanding separate
rooms."
"t knew you had separate rooms
at tin Hacienda, and of course I,
took it for granted you'd want the
same hen·," answered Natalie care
lessly. "And since [here are scads
of extra n.oms, why shouldn't you
be as comfortable hero as you
made us on the island?"
Betsy was grateful for her cas
îal acceptance of the situation, and ι
vhen Natalie took herself off, J
Betsy stood for a long moment
ooking out through the porthole
it the shining blue-gilt of the '
icean. It WAS pretty funny, a
loneymoon couple demanding sep
lrate rooms. It. was always ι 1 i1.11·
shock to Betsy to realiz·· that she
and To; . at least to the other.',
.vere a honeymooning couple. She
iad never quite accustomed herself
to the thought that they were le
gally married. Perhaps if they
hadn't spent the entire time since
their marriage on the island with
'.he honeymooning colonly about
:hem, it might have been easier to
realize it. She almost never had oc
casion to remember her marriage
to Tom; there was no occasion to
say, as she would have done a
dozen times a day if they hail lived
an ordinary life on the mainland.
"I'm Mrs. Tom Forman. of such
and-such an address." But living
an the island, as she had done since
her marriage, saying ηκ rely, "I'm
Betsy," she hadn't had much op
portunity to get accustomed to her
new name.
But now, she told herself, things
were going to be different. And she
found, to her own surprise, that
she was a little excite.» at the
thought.
"Mrs. Tom Forman!" she mur
mured it under her breath and nod
tied. She liked the sound of it Then
she laughed at herself v · -nt
swiftly about the busine.-· in
packing· and settling h· ->·.·. .r tlK
brief run to Havana.
Though it was a brief run, it was
a gay one. Everybody was i.. :· hol
iday mood. June and Donald,
Brooks and Natalie, were especial
ly radiant, so that Mrs. Edmonds
looked at them now and then, al
most a little wistful.
Arriving in Havana, Betsy saw
mce more the effect of a great deal
of money There were cars waiting
Lo rush them to the best hotel,
ivhere a suite of rooms had been ;
•et aside for their use.
Natalie was in her element. She
had spent several .'.inters in Ha
vana and knew her way around; i
knew all the places that were "to
be seen, or else," as Natalie ex- j
nressed it. There were shops where I
the women spent happy hours;
tours of the provinces where the
rien were fascinated by Cuba's un
expectedly varied ii istries and
igricultural achi-veiin nts. Ami at
light there were .-upper clubs and
he small side-stint be iegas that,
:o the tourists, Weiv tai more inter
•sting than the hi;:i;er. more Amer
can versioi s of the ,-ame thing
It was as they were leaving one
>f these side-street places wry ,
enrly one morning that they ran
into anotlier group of American
visitors. There wciv ap .!< μ it s.
laughter, the instant. < a ■ · ι.ι ι :> 11·-t'ie
between fellow countrymen malt
ing in a foreign pln<■<-. Anil tlu-n
one of the men said ···(·.·< rly. "Why
—it's Miss Carter i- ' ι "
Startled, Betsy '■ ··.k··; up into
the rather narrow vi ry good-look
ing face be:it. above her. The man
laughe'.l α little and .·. "Only, of
course, it isn't. Miss Carter now,
as it. used to be in it.ν '.(lice, 1 re
member reading som·· ·■ ι >· excit
ing th .lgs about you and your in
herita ce of a certain island. Since
I remc πbored you very v. ell as a
former employe of min··. I ".as in
terested."
"Mr. Maynard!" stammered
Betsy, and felt very awkv. ard as
she acknowledged th·· man's eager
greeting. "Of course I remem
ber—"
"Well, I should hope so," said
Dirk Maynard promptly. "After all,
it's been only a couple of months
or a little more since you were em
ployed in my office. We missed you
when you ran away from us."
Betsy's face was hot with color
and she presented Torn and the two
men shook hands. I)irk presented
his wife, some of his companions;
then here were wholesale introduc
tions and Dirk's companions were
obviously impressed to discover
Natalie in the group.
' vVcli, well,'· said Dirk expan
s.. !y when introductions iiad g >ne
the rounds. "This calls for a cele
bration. Come along, everybody.
They have a planter's punch here
that's pretty spci i:d " »
"We were just leaving." said Na
talie politely.
"Oh, but you can't do that. Miss
Carter—I mean Mr- 1'niinan, of
course—and 1 are 1.1 . t'nends, and
we haven't seen ι acii other in
months," protested Dirk. "Surely
you've time for om r I of drinks
and perhaps a dai■■
Short of actual r>i·!· ress there
was no way out of ι: ι ; Betsy
found herself dancing th Dilk,
who was terrifically i:.: :·.-!·■,I in
hearing about the isbn : and the
purpose for which it had been de
veloped.
A little later Betsy signaled
across his shoulder to Tom. and
Tom, his eyes dancing a«.ittle,
came out on the tiny dance tlnnr
and said pleasantly. "Mit. I if I ι :t
in old man? That happens tu I.· a
tunc the little woman and I an ra
ther sentimental about."
"Of course not. After all, lnve's
young dream—" began Dirk, and
relinquished her with a flattering
sh'.'W of reluctance.
(Tu lie ( (intinued)
Payne Seeks
M. A. Degree
Henderson High
School Principa I Has
Recently Completed
Thesis at UNC.
W II Ρ vil. ΤΙΐ·'ι(Ι· : -
son high I. ιι , udidati 1.1|· Κι.·
degree of Mastei .·ι Arts in Educa
lion fr.it · ■ , Γ. . ■ ·■ ι.' ν, ·.
(';in i:i 1 ' · ] '> '· ι ·
cxei'CM' .Inn· 7 Μr. Payne iTct'Htlv
1 <t h 111 il«-t ·■< I li is mastei s t ( ι* ·- h ffn
"rlin ii 1 In ι etifl ι· lb· ( it\ Mini
Sri,, ni, Ni.rt1 Ο I ■ ilili I nr. '
i!MM
Mr. Payne tins hern principal "I
II.' I Ii ' (Ιι ■ t..... i rh'i· il ■ ι nr. 19.':'
ha . ing In·, ι tr.irlu : ..Ι algebra and
'■■Ι ■ · ...M,:,: I Κι- ket I >; 111 and
ba ι !> il! · '!.c ι ity high «'hnul (III
ing ill' I Ί Γ ι ■ · l!C!7 til 1ÎKÎ2
Before con ing to Henderson, Mr
I': >'ni' I i'l ! . ι·' (Ii lector .if at lilrti<
• ■id tin·! ι ι ι ! 111 ; 1111 ( ί 11:11 i and
■•cienre , ' S' . .'ill id" ι;ι|ι t'.ilU'..', I >.i V
tui!. Va., where he r.iarhed In >tba 11,
basketball and baseball and girls'
basketball and taught algebra, piano
geometry. s..|id geometry. ri.liege
algebra and trigonometry.
Mr. Payne was graduated from
Bridgewatei College, Bridgewatei.
\'a . receiving the bachelor of arts de
grec in 1927. During l!f24 and l!l:'~>
lie was student assistant in physio
;t Bridgewater College. Hi higii
school diploma is from the Dayton.
Va., high school, where he wap
graduated in 1022.
Graduate work which Mr. Payne
has completed in the University of
(North Carolina includes "Philosophy1
end Modern Education." unde: Dean
! Francis Bradshaw: "Problems in
■ Educational Administration," und·.
Dr. Roben J. Maaske. nov pre- d. ··
j of the Eastern Oregon 'Pearlier.· ('. '
ί lege; "Educational Test··· and
Measurements." under Dr. Λ M.
! .h.rdan: "procedures in Education;,|
! Research." under Dr. Maaske; ■< >. t
j gani/ation and Adniinistr ' η of
Secondary f-.-hools." undei 1) 1! iri
. L. Douglas^. now deal. ,1 the <■!:·.>! ·
i of education of the Univer- ty · :
I Colorado; "Statistical Method in
Education." under Dr. H. F Munch:
"Organization and Administration ι.t
Secondary Schools." under Dr.
, Maa ke: "Curriculum Trends." un
der Dr. S. E. Lund, now of the Uni
versity of Tennessee: "Guidance and
Administration of Public School
.
U ■ '
,<:ition." ird
ROBERT BRAML Gr/l.<
TERM CN THE ROADS
Κ · ·«-. ι Π: .-cl to
! ·ι· : ι; (i : : : : . · · ! î · ί;ι ν t
!< ι· Λί \ fi l' · il. .mH
• :îi ι ! ' jit »n
ur.il he
I · I M M . . Jll \ .1
. I) Λ.
! ,\>: l!î
Ht*·
I : I h. Il»
Il, \ ■«·! i;· } i
il·.; dnmr., !.. <| ;
ΝΟΓΠ I
l'ndei and by m the < Ί .ι111}ι·irit>
t · ·! t .. : i< d 11 <■(. ι t.un deed ui
T: u.-t · · i :· · ϊ·Ί« ·■ : 1 r 11<.
. «!· ,. ·· · . . . . . ·■!.·.. lii.VJ.
t' '},·■ undèi 1 ; - !«·«·. "f ι »·«·
»!τ1 1ί ■ . . ·!. i ' : · .». - V.i ι it··· Heg
• 11 > . f 1 · ! 11 '' ! . ι . : . ^ ΙΙΓΙ'ΙΙ II Kitic 111
'·" p 1$ ■»,·'! 11 · ·Ι ΤI ♦ · Utbt .r< Ill ι d
t h» ' · ■!;> . 1! Il I 11 ; , ' ♦ Ί i ! ι L; .. Ill ι the
U ι 'lis thereol and ι m · '. ι dec! : r 1 > act
Ui-tl Li ι : it.' lit. :.<l .ρ· H qUC 1 «»! tin*
< » vv 11 * · ï and hi. I r it - j lut ι···>!. tin un
fit. 1 >igt)ed Tl II: It·» Ii «1! In fill · ale.
i.î public .'lit' «II. ! ' ·: · . In hii;hc." !
bickfen. on Sat u da> t ; idda> . June
21.-1. 1 ! » 11. in l -iiî : ι μ Vu &im.i
I '.m' ijot*» I < l-.i ι. ei i> Mil enbiu j,
1 ίmU-| : I'll \Y Ire» t 11. i leudei -
M »n. Nul 1h C ·.. . ; 1h« ; il low hi;*'
dt-iTIDc! ι. : 1 · i J"; ,,| pi..perty,
vi/:
1. Begin ·t 1 Hi·· I·!: t · aie Intersec
tion » » I William Street ci t ici Mitchell
Street m I : : ♦ ■ ' · ι 111 ι it It . "η. untl
run tliff .!■··.; . id Λί. ît I « 11 street
Ν ( I « l'.: ·■»· I'. .» «·■ l" Mr.-. Annie
M. Pb we 11 corner; thence along lit?!*
line Χ â3 degrees i-, (il teet and 5
iiicht 111 ί ι | Mti. Λ11 Mattie
New com b l'orner; i h en ce along lier
li ηι· λ « i 1 L' » i«-;;i ci- W 1 â Ά t'cet to
W ill κι ii - ti < · : î tu : icr « 1 h ·ι 1tfi t· ea L
edge « il -.. (I 1 rfft S degrees W
»îu feet to tht point «»i th<· beginning*
Sec dt't'd i.' i· iî. Β Cr<>wder to
Vance Fleming.
2. All ti t i.· 'vi.^ehold and kitchen
111 mil 11· ..nd lixturcr-. including
bedv. bed.-leads, v. ii.-h -lands. bu
I f:i us. chaii s. table-. tu\ e and or
to\ i>. and any and ail per .mal
property now m tua to 11 «. 1 hereafter
acquired m lia· t.ld Ma.· -enbui .J,
Hotel or at pit-ent "ht \ ,:u:nia Dare
II .tel 111 the intei .-ection ol William
; nd Mitchell street-.
Note The «il.· · de-cnbed real
μ· roper t.y will be .-· id .-ub.icct to en
ci > η ; b ra η ce "! ief ·π'ϊ ί > < ■ « ► ί : 161 Page
419 Vance Κ» y,ι try and the pur
chaser . ppiyvcd iiy the maker and
holder theie<>i. AI.--» -tib.j 1 *t-t t<< anv
taxes til· other hen> a^airr-t the same.
This the Jlst. day o! May, 1941.
JASPKi; Π. HICKS. Tru.-tec.
LM JH-4-1 1
Heads Kiwanis
Λ
Mark Smith
President of Kiwanis Internationa!,
Mark Smith, of Macon, (Ja., will
preside over sessions of the service
organization's 25th annual conven
tion in Atlanta, June 15-19. Theme
of the convention, which <1,000 dele
gates from all parts of the I'nited
States and Canada are expected to
attend, wilj be "Vitalizing Democ
racy Through Service."
(Central Frees)
Balance Rock
Opening To
Be Saturday
Camp Balance Hock will open its
1941 sensu» S. ..nd. y, according to
a recent uM.oiuirpinent, made b'y
Bob Hari'i: > director of tin camp.
The preliminary cleaning of the
lake and camp grounds is being c m
pleted tliis week, and the camp will
be m fine shape for thr opening. No
major changes have been made. The
work has been supervised and pi: li
ned by the active coiv.miltee of the
Camp Balance Kock consisting ol T.
C. "Red" Taylor, chairman: \Y I).
Mclnnis, i^nd Λ1 B. Wester.
Several camps have already been
planned. The Bends rso:i Kiwanis
club will · ponsor l ,eir regular boy -'
camp during the fir I week in June,
to be followed by π similir <· nnping
period I r girls. The girls' camp is
being planned this year for the first
time.
The camp will be open daily for
swimming and picnicking.
Keeping mash hoppers filled with
plenty of fresh feed and toimtain
with good el· . ι water will make tor
better egg production, says C. J.
Maupin, extension poultryman of Ν
C. Stale College.
COOPER BROTHERS
TO BE GRADUATED
Scott and Mill ι > | t r. sons ol'
and Mrs. J. C. C'oi'i »'! ..f )1·ίκ1οι-οι.
will receive I!. S. degrees at David
son College gradual .·» exercises t·
be held June ίλ
Scott Cooper will receive his i!-.>
Κ rue in Ir-ine- ad lanstration ah;
Spanish, and Hill Co. ·ρι ι will recei- ι
his degree m physic- l'.th hoy- : .
ί ember- ni Kappa Sigma social Ira
Hrmty nd both are officers in the
1 ii! un l!i >TC unit.
Si Hint and jacks shouL! be kept
in a 111 : ' i f t > rendition, not being al
inwed !" 1 t ci une · 11 In r uverfat or
I'll tlnwii 11 an\ 1 inn·. : y . Sam L.
\\ ι i ! ι : 111 ι ■ ι λ i' Slate C'-iliege.
The eh.el ·.· naval o|···:·..:;ons has
.: Τ ·.;!·· admiral and
r r ,.ι "■·,.> admn al of the
»!>«
" 1 Χ . ^
I MAY BUY READY- Λ |
MADE CLOTHES, I ^
BUT I SURE HAVE I S
MY COFFEE ] 1
\ CUSTOM CROPND '
SAME HERE, MY
. WIFE BUYS THAT
SWELL A&P COFFEE
TOO!
Custom Ground coffee is A&P
coffee correctly ground for
your own coffee pot.
boka*
, onouno "*o
φ iïïUSSl
1
bokar coffee
2 iiSi 39 *
Vigorous and Winey
AT ALL a&p food stores
^bidbiJudiiL·
!π The
Thickening Fog
of Mounting
Household
Expense
Is The Beacon Light of
ECONOMY
Once installed you'll marvel
at the inexpensive « year
round service ot your Elec
trical Appliances, operating
on Cheaper-Than-Ever Elec
tricity. Why not find out Now
how little it takes to put YOUR
kitchen on sound, Al 1.-ELEC
TRIC Economy? Whatever
your needs your Electric Deal
er can supply them at prices
and terms that will suit you!
See Your
ELECTRIC DEALER Or
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Electricity—A GREAT SERVICE—Yet It's CHEAP!
NATIONAL COTTON WEEK
WAR HAS CUT COTTON EXPORTS 85 PER CENT.
If We Use More Ot The Products Made Trom One
Of Our Leading Crops, It Will Mean:
• MORE CASH FOR THE FARMER
• MORE TRADE FOR THE MERCHANT
• MORE ORDERS FOR THE MANUFACTURER
• MORE PROSPERITY FOR THE COMMUNITY
nCDD/ Κ II Ο WAT Γ
yr //». tit, 4/