Henderson Closes Home
Season With Three Games
T onight’s Contests
Has Two Chapel Hill
Teams Meetings Boys
and Girls Playing
Roanoke Rapids.
T:.< lf': regular home stand, ac
r . d ng to a schedule released earlier
;•! a. sun, will be made by the
Hi riders in high cagers tonight. .. th
C' ' 1 Hill coming over to make the
even ng an interesting one I 'die
>, ■ "d the Roanoke Rapids girls
w d put in their appearance to be ]
patella tied by the Blue and White
L. sics.
!Iend"iso:i has two more regaini
• 1 ! i-.e tests, the bovs go
Oxford, and both aggregations jour
r ' ■ Wnrrenton next week.
Festivities tonight begin at 7 o'clock
with the junior v. rsity of Chapel
H. and Henderson meeting m a
preliminary test. The girls will take!
the Hour at 8 o'clock .anil the buys go
in!.' action at 9 o'clock in what j rum
ise- to be one of the best contests
reeled of! on the local court this
season.
In Chapel Hill recently. Henderson
hipped ol the final minutes ol
i hi;.. and came in on the short sid
'■I a eery etc e score.
BOXING MEET HEADS
U. N. C. SPORTS CARD
Ch«P 1 Hill, Feb. 20 —The final
collegiate boxing attraction 0f the
Ma-,,n scheduled here Saturday
' “' >* "h o clock m Woollen
x 11 ■ when C rolina meets
Maryland’s strong team in what
pi onuses to be an exeiting event.
I he box ng meet headlines Car o
lina's heavy week-end athletic pro
•"■n the standpoint of inter
est on ih home from.
Another home event of interest
w i! be a Southern conference swim
ming meet betwe n Carolina and
" ishington and Lee here S turday
a I lernoon at 4 o'clock in Bowman
Cray Memorial pool. The swimming
1 mlest lias been designated "Hill
Ihomnson m et" to honor the mem
"i ol the lonner Carolina swimmer
v. bo was killed at Pearl Harbor in
thi- Japane e attack December 7.
MlESBmS
EXCEPT *9 I Raffle
■ STRAWBERRY a ^jar^BB*
RASPBERRY^ Sb Ib Hi
GRAPE JAM >*''«« 2 > 25c
IT S DATED — IT S ENKICHEJ)
SANDWICH---' ,w"• nc
FLOUR K™V“ 24 Sr, 87c
8 O’CLOCK M""or(. rr 2 39c
FRESH EGGS ' r' " 1 - 37c
CHEESE -Ku- ^ 31c
MACARONI 2 9c
HOT CROSS BUNS-™ 15C
HEINZ KETCHUP 2^ 25c
-•- |
I Produce
f\ NICE SIZE BENCHES r> i;
Carrots (Vitamins A Bt, C) DC
O f MIAMI M SIZE JCU Y o f A
urapetruit (vitamin bi.o ofor iuc
f I.ARGE SIZE—FIRM n fC
LettllCe (Vitamins (A. Bl, C, G) £ HEADS J jC
MCE SIZE JI'ICY
ORANGES, 2 doz. 29c
(Vitamins Bl, C)
Cabbage —3 - 10c
c . , FRESH TENDER « *
bpinach (Vitamins A. Bl. C. G) £ IBS. £/C
Turnips (Vitamins Bl. C) 2 1 BS 17C
Idaho Potatoes, Broccoli, Parsnip, Green
Peppers, Cucumbers, Spring Onions,
Beets, Fancy Box Pears, Egg Plant
and Strawberries
Meats
BACON "H--BLL 31c
Beef Roast ,b 33c
Short Ribs Beef "rrK K,T1 , B 17c
Steaks-T-Bcne si r™MTE LB 55c
PICNICS 29c
FRYERS HOME KILLED lB 27c I
HENS home KILLED lb- 25c I
OYSTERS BALTIMORE PINTS 35c I
■ n. 1 CROAKERS OK Q OZg*
Fresh Fish poro,es * LBS
Fish Fillet RED F,SH ^ 4 / c
i .N(^ Stars of Ring and Mat
CtiPT, dcrfNtehi - J2 7 — d'AJ.C:*
Captain Junta y Johnston anil
Hobie MrKeever, two little but
loud It atherweights, are leading
mi liber- o! the Carolina boxing
and wrestling teams, which will
close their pre-tournament rea
sons with important m its Satur
day .
The Tar IT»'el ringmen will en
t' Cai.M the strong Maryland duo
; • 8:30 Saturday night, following a
Freshman meet with Augusta
/V)*>77 A7^A'eeV£fZ J 128
Military Academy ..' ":!5. The
Carolina grappler-s li art the
Wildcat- at Da\ :d-i i. , the Ittt'J
Big Five titl« the day.
John.- tun -■ midi I ur ,; a.
season. He v.’ill a, ■ 1 id-on Lin
coln. line ul .Vl. rylanu m-; jaanc.'i
t-rs. in a teat ■■ i.. • ,.| A- , -, i
only lu.-s was to B. a ■: ,.f w.
i'> I... the 1. 'ull! Si a. -a ( . nun. 1 t -
will take on Cupp •>. u ha
ht-en a r n • -f nt v, ana- - i)nv
idson, in unottv. r ta: :na
Henderson
Federal Price Admin
istrator Talks Glibly
of Billions, But Counts
Pennies.
By CHARLES P. STEWART
(Central Press Columnist)
Washington, Feb. 20.—Discussing
national economies at one of his
press conferences the other day.
Price Administration Lc-un Hondo -
sun seem.u. to a reporter who hap
pened to be pres
cut. to be rather
ague with the fig
ires he mentioned.
'About" or "ap
proximately” so
and-so-much was
the way he ex
pressed himself.
The scribe asked
if the administra
tor did not consid
er this a trifle in
definite.
e-eon Henuerson 'Why. yes, it is."
agreed Lei.n. "but I'm speaking only
re' ghly :: -v . in term-- of billions.”
That'- a fair sample of financial
comers; lain in Washington at pres
ent. Inquire of an emergency offi
cial how much something's going to
cos;, and his reply's likely to be, "Oh.
a feu Mill is." which is considered
reasonably -g-met
u ■’ : at the naval observa
tory, accu.-tomed to reckoning dis
tances. in light miles, between tar
off sun' and planets, tell me that it
makes their brains reel to talk with
up-to-date government arithmetic
ians, who calculate in near-infinites
if dollars.
It's year- ince Uncle Sam's ex
penditures initially, hit the $1,000.
'■>00.000 mark. Just one lone little bil
lion. Tin,mas 13. Reed was speaker
f the house of representatives at
time. Many folk felt that $l
100.000.000 annually was a terrific
nnount for Cncle Samuel to be
spending. Newspapermen asked Czar
Reed if he didn't think so. too. "No,"
rid Tom. who had a proper appro
bation of the Un'tsd States' enor
'"'it-1 v and rapidly increasing mag
nitude. "This i- a $1,000,000,000
country,"
His remark shi eked a lot of
oeople.
Close to l imit
Now our congressional legalized
maximum nnth mil del,; limit. ,u:;
s-.slit ' oi 11.< rate ::; which we'’.- ■
ecu si; tiding during Czar Reed'
era. is $(>.7.(i0().6[)0.l)0’l Aee oiling 10
Treasury Sccrcteiy Hem y Morgen
thau's latest report, however, we
already are v.-itl;in a mere matter oi
$4.71,1,3 10.74(1 < I 6:7 : 'em. Further
mot.. I'm wondering i! H-nty's re
port didn't i ndere-timaTo"our oat
standing obligations a trifle— it we':”
not a few eeiit-- farthi i in the hoii
than the S6K.284.1 H4,2.74 lie refers to.
Anyway, he inform-' us. “In the
.not di taut future I'll ask congress
to boost the limit to SI m.oOO.OOU,
000, and th n. perhaps, to remove it
altogether.”
What would Czar Reed av about
SI 10,000,000,000 and subsequently
making the sky the lie it'.’ We've a
materially larger population to car: \
the load in 1942. and thereafter, than
we had when he was the ropr scu
ta tives’ speaker. Neve rtheless. there's
quite a dill'erince betwr n die i-:ea -
ly SI .OOO.OOO.hOO that lie indorsed
and 110 of 'em. pis' an mlimited
number later. Would ;t i ike him
gasp?—I'm asking.
Now, far be it from me ti imply
any doubt that the urogram out
lined for us will v i'l; -e.it other
wise than nb-'o! '■ 1 ' i e!■ >: ily.
1 ei* i 'gill i s . "Iv es :.-e 1
think they're intei estinc.
Secret;:] v Morgenihau . v- the
eutlook's o. k.—!:.-I we'd c ane out
of tin-, war in far i■-■ 11• ■ e •> ue than
we did the last t:—. His tie sis is
that, if we win, we'll s! 11 I ve all
our original w al;!i and •. urc -
left with tis, wher- a . if ’.lie I’nitei
Nations lost, it won't make unv olil
ferenec wnether we owe uething at
all or owe a trillem The argument is
that, suppiusing the t tali'.a i::- are
victorious. they'll take vhativer
we've get away :vi-m t.-. It sounds
logical.
( an t 55!! ;iK Even
All the same, a comparison—
Tlie commerce drp'i'tmiuifs rec
ord is that Amo: icons’ national in
come last year was cl to $90,
000,000.000.
It can't be bigger 'ban that
n \t year. And i ur debt, as per
Secretary Morgenthau, will he at
least $20,000,000.1100 more than
that.
Personally, I owed nearly 2a
per cent mure man my annua! in
come amount- to. I wouldn't con
sider that my individual f'nnnc *-•
were on an especially gratifying
basis.
That's somethin" that L on 11 r -
derson is stewing about—v. itln all it
price-fixing and anti-in: lationarv
dope.
I hope to gosh it prove; efficacious.
llenry Morgenth.au is an optimist c
I LOW PRICES! LOW PRICES! I
-F REE DELIVERY- I
Sanitary Market I
Phones 31 and 32 1
FRESH DRESSED nn B
BARRED ROCK FRYERS lb. £/C B
H |
CENTER CUT 1 fi
WESTERN ROUND STEAK lb. 01C 9
TENDER WESTERN <) i 9
CHUCK BEEF ROAST lb. MC 9
LOIN END nwj 9
PORK CHOPS lb. LiZ 9
EXTRA TENDER OA B
CUBE STYLE STEAK lb. I
FRESH DRESSED — YOUNG IQ B
ROASTING CHICKENS lb. IOC I
-PLENTY OF- 1
Native Pork, Native Veal, Dressed Hens |*
COME TO SEE US OR PnONE YOUR ORDER M
map. JHe cun win (it. cm nn : -1
|>! mi'ipll . ttl.it Vi II l . •!• i. • ' .ui "l ! m
ar a!! right. I. n huucn i t:..'
idvunco prevent n agently i
ssary. II •• i • ' • laily m the
language ..ppi \.mate billion .
r.lit he i-.ikins v .tii 'em law n to a
mpper cent c’ percentage .w an c i
tm.ate propo'.t.'. n
Blast Flecks
SAL Tracks
At Graystone
lra< and !b< oi the
ard R; Iv.av main line at G: -
. i:e .. :a:i ed by a blast hurt iy
bill if in- a t dav. and several k >
vt 'it ti*i n l«.i»se by the exp:
landed < n the track. hut othe; p .
that no erioii damage was rep' r,ea.
Rlafi ;ng was being done alum; P
l ight • 1 way where a new sitiihr
la ing iaid 1 > ace.'imnodifte ne;r
movements of lock- and crashed
-t ne Mn.n to be started fhjwing t -
the new . army eamp between Ox
lord. Roxburo and Durham. It w -
Understood the blasting was i*>t 1..;•.
ciuai ry rock but t excavate 10|r the
new track to the crusher near thej
edge of the pit.
No passengei train were deklf/ed
y i«.ek being hurled upon the trat
: no 4 uch trail d • •?.'
that time. Workmen were q . <1. tr>
pull the iiea'. y me oil the rail. 1
arid tie' to idear tin. readi ed <-!' i.|>
tructions. \h. . ae a a.- injai eu.
Java’s East Gateway
Now Under Storm
(Contim ••(! from Page Oncj
waves of Japanese naval plain >
attacking the Australian main
land m* : rd.N for tin* first time
had sunk u (i.000-ton Australian
auxilii: cruiser, two destroyers. j
a sul) i i user and nine transports
at Darwin .
In tl. ' Philippines, Gi m ml 1) mg- ;
las MncArthur imported l.'iai fight- |
mg froia ! xi d p: sit ion ranged along j
he enti.e Bataan pcnir.-ula front i
and that .Japanese planes were |i
dropping incendiary bombs behind"
the American-Filipino deft use iine>.|
How much longer General xiar
Arthur's outnumbered troop.- could
h• i!d on was problematical, hut ap
parently the Japantse had not yet
p.rted an all-out assault.
5Vail iviEhTs wake
FORESI SATURDAY\
I
III pc. r 'J .. •. > 'Hi j'
1 i t . - r f
bid t*» \ll ><-i . * p . .
nr r.-r - U “I V f ak(
Fuiis* v.’fiitn / iwl
iru * • . i :
State has * /
ncy. p
i ■
< ii i« i i nv ; '
: ; ‘ ''
*. > :H
i I ' /
V.. • • .
DUKE •• kGl V nd
C ] LC MI/ / □ PLAY
• ' i "
- : ‘ • i '4
i:- u U •
■ • • ■ r'»
WashiiUitni ('
n« < -i wet.: p; :•(.?• - . , .
tu I'.ire th .* “i .
pi' 1 !•' :■ i *
# t.'f.
^••fh f'y • v
: ' \'.e /> pif.
* 1 r '■ i • to think ;in;* t
POULTRY RAISERS/]
Start Your Chicks
Right With
i
H. B. NEW. ..••iN
I HONK •'
. " " • 1 -Jr
+ > K'(c \ V* - ' m. ‘
“faitl if
THEN YOU’LL KNOW WHY M
EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE IS S
AMERICA FAVORITE
1 Y ARB IN A ROW!
I*
For 10th Year This Coffee Receives
Top Honors.. .The Overwhelming
Approval of the People of America
Your first sip of Eight O’Clock tells
you why this coffee of magnificent
flavor has been America's Favorite
for the 10th straight year. Millions L
of pounds more Eight O'Clock t -fit, ~ fS m m __
Coffee were bought in 1941 than t || JrM 81
any other brand in the country. ~ ^ ■ ■ | %^5=:jggfplp
Eight O’Clock is the pick of the i ^ ^ Ofl S T€ D =S§8|!|
plantations . . . roasted to the peak | 8,8 j| B B^u 8® B Jt '$■%
of flavor-perfection . . . Custom- >■' ^^8 8 -4 5
o 11 »-* —, 8 bL
Ground for you, to suit your own | w *-* H O TO O -R O -E -R
coffeepot. IlH jf*j f
You’ll find it so thrifty, too. Iput f ^Bl tP *wP
it on your shopping list toda\. join
the smart thousands who enjov
Eight O’Clock Coffee and save up
to 10c a pound,