iirndrreom Batty Biapairlf Established August 12. 1914 Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday by HENDERSON DISPATCH CO.. INC al KID Young Street HENRY* A DENNIS Pres, and Editor M. L El.WH. See ideas. Bus. Mgr TELEPHONES Erlitoii.il O.f.ce ... 500 5 iciety Ed ir 610 Business Office .610 The lien.i i oil Da.ly Dispatch is a mcnil.er f The \ssn. < rt" is;* a s •: ed.ted to it or not othenv •• • i dite.i .n tics paper, and also the news published herein Ail r.ght- ' publication f specie1 dispa ten”- hot n are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Payable Sir.etly m Advance) By Mail By Carrier 1 Year . . . $5.00 $6 00 6 Months . . 2 50 3.00 3 Mon.hs 1 50 1.50 Weekly (by Carrier only) 15c Per Copy 5c Entered at Hie p .--t off ce in Hender son. N C . a- second class mad matter. • • Congress shall make no law respecting an estab lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exer cise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press. — I' S. Constitution • • He 4 ei: a. the faini, and t" Pie: •• . might be in i'! e . ng'.li I .-a ah *0 20 A High Privilege ''.'. ';. 1 ' ". a.- !. ei acted t he "< "i: I' . i u -a : v i ms .;11... ed and 1 - i v|landed even - ng. in the last 11..■ • i . I . i;: ..1..' : i ;y . it tlie pc.,- i 1 • : I l.e tile lai gel pel cent- i ' ' ' | i;; jy a n ■ I...] lent, ton, J '1 ■ ■ I ,. rea e. a it: nue to lie I ■' 1 ■eni.T f.a- repn.duction '■I H •' \nd nr, au'i'. a century lienee. I m o' ■ . .. .aid p r ■■ 11 • - n mu I and '"la O' '■ c! a e ill not re - 111iea.y Pie. ■ • i .■ oi anything '' Pa ''ah' neee-- -ary 1.. i aintain * ■ a 11 ;,iti..n growth. T. . ■ ■ ■ I.' il-.t ’■ ■ n l.e said, II ■. ■ 1 • 1 ti:.< <• ci11Idren per ‘ ■ '■ • a: v. .lice fifteen 'he. i.P.eo | r. 111 will m l : 11 ieim percent, al '■ a ’"i-d ru-.I. ■ II i.e unable to P . we believe, that "u -o al "o .men of Amrr r 'a !• .r P.e mo: t part, been ; ' ol rural sect ions. Those I lar. o| habitation Jiavc not been eont,.11 in ited by the frivolities of ■■an ,'ea- and boy-; and girls ru - 1 up m the e.iiintry in an en i . ... where li ing is not so fast n. • recipe-and where there is I1" ' in ty for meditation and com u iiu..ii with nature and nature’s God. A " ell educated and well informed ■ 1 i ■ log a- a sergeant, re mai lusl on -i recent occasion that the la t ■ • I i .a- in army camps in the Pi ’ cio .car are fti.se who come P‘"i i ru al communities They work hard.-!, are more easily trained, are a 1 re a; enable to discipline and are more u irons of mind and more con scientious and more deeply religious than any other element, while their think ing is also clearer. That is a tribute to the rural peo ple which is worth more than any thing money can buy. At the same time it lay. upon them a respon sibility to themselves and their country a responsibility which they will not shi^k. Rural folk more than once have saved the day when great moral issues were at stake, and can Dill he relied upon in that respect. The term “rural” applies not only to remote sections but likewise also to the villages and small towns. Even our own Henderson could almost qualify for such rating. It is, then, a high privilege that the rural pecp*e tnjoy Ti.ey been, are and will continue *n h*. the mainstay ot American t cede’’ We who live in the -mail towns and cities are not tar removed tro:. that classification. certamly wc are cV'-e enough to it tt share the advantages of such a statu- Most ot us hkr a visit to the citv now and them but not all of u- real e the lue - • that i. ours because of the actual place of oili abode. Wholesome Welcome | 1 .adie and gent leu en •! l*.e i > n I mu li it \ wilt > a i * • ! it ei e- ted .11 : a i alt : directing their rnergir- to'1 .a it pio I vidmg tor whole >me w t '«• e and I < ntertainu.ont a«r «»ld.or- w In j the corning months will via* Hr: - ; derson during their lew e- ! iuty are an\ im i- and dote i mod t: i * | only the t >es! -hall be • *11« : • 1 t he e men m the armed service . That 1=* | tht* desire, too. we are certain. : the j city as a whole. \ recreation committeo 1 eel I named and ha- been divided ini • -time eight or ten diffeien; group. , to supervise the many pha-e- ot the ‘ undertaking, and tin y ha'e. or >>i. ; will, in turn solicit the aid of other in the hope of doing the be-t p--.-u ie job for the youth \vh- will be gue 1.~ i hen* fn>m time to time. It ■- a big task md m mm rt, nt one and will require the -mn ice- o! 1 a large number of citizen-. Most ot | them will have to w >rl; without pay. but. after all. tire Is ighr.-f tyj r < u patriotism i- that which 'flew im tht fach«.n of duty vveil dure, which i the chief goal, in the end, ot all honorable endem w There wall be a .-efficiency of help, though, own :. that basis, tbi there are few bval tit - hen u ■ t nt ut t \ run- higher than in this one. I he tv j >r i'! enterta im: sent and acct-um «>datr m.- extended t.o -..Idler j r i -1tors will be on a high plane. I' I heartening h» have assurance frm: the may.a- that s< far as the c .ty is concerned the moral envb-nnmen: - ( • f h e r e w i 11 be no iicc i a genuine ei" ice t-. tin.-- r The.. in the liianni i . -. piam t i i U are m .. at ing laid. We . e certain 'h r t> and county irny he depended u:)..n to look a f t ei men f ia > n 11 ;e ! i . 11 n I ug j ramp- ill a way that re, be upnl! : ng and \v Inch w ill < pel Ur to then >wn gi.od all the time. __ ! On Solid Ground Although given little ('"til:1 : a -tand, on the tin- is ut plea merit. 1 .’('Ingres's i - "it -ot.il grin in-1 ut 1 mid- ; tig out against . rtially un.urinous , -pinion m other la and e the j - ■’edei al set-up that hoys - a I it and j iver - ught to he draftciI. Tht re are to indications at the time that •-ur a edican ent i ■ Si - crit a a ! a.- to at. ti I'y ubbing the cradle. - is it a ere, t mild an army. One of the "column " ytidi(inted ion. the nat ,1 -t ail capit a 1 ay t ha t j w a igi c a I ready j it I cry -r -a' chi - ng elect ions. . ta IN. Our '. a■ v i- t h . I 1 1 i - wholly ju.-t i tied :n tailing dc nand of Am \ . \ r y. Si U el i\ e 1 sei \ ice* and War .Man P.-wei H-iard'. j -ill cert airily ln-t on tin- gr, -i im i ol ulitmal expediency, which one | githei N I tie real rea on for - re- | 'usal to acciun- ce. This habit --f put - j mg politics ahead of everything cl < -n nearly every urea ion i in large measure rchpons-olr .fur the ciit cism congressmen have of iate been ■--mplaining - - much ah--ut and which seems to he getting under heir skin. Even the President is said to be Holding off in demanding lowering -f the draft limit because ho has >een advised such a proposal would oe defeated in Congress now. There are hints that the step may follow November elections. Perhaps the theory is that what is done then will be forgotten by another election year, or that the war will have reached so critical a stage as to mouse a minimum of resentment on the part of the people, or might he ippruarhing its finale. To refuse to act on this or any -ther measure now for fear of ballot dux reprisals, and then to do it after Lhe voters have had their last fling for two years, is not our idea of the lighest conception of just plain, or linary, everyday honesty. The fellow up on his war lingo would naturally speak of his motor tar, which has been garaged for the Juration, as having been immobiliz ed. That old philosopher who wrote lhat no one should hide his light uri Jcr a bushel certainly would have tad a tough time getting along with jn air raid warden. A family of five, according to a survey, can live on $10 a week. Ten Jollars each, they must mean. Japan Entrenching Deli>re Pearl Harbm the genua pi essii in in An eric a was t \ ft it of war. we could. . gurativel; ■eat the Japs before breaktast. Ti a.'-.colt by air and from the <(>a never, and events that quickly fol wod. soon disillusioned tin- cumtiv i .lion: the power, daring and re sourcefulness of the enemy in tin j Pacific. While spirits drooped and heart | bled as Japanese forces picked oil sland after island, and took Singn noio and other strongholds, a leelinc la.- persisted that in the end. when , i :Mvamo strong enough in the air, ,1 v c would need do to bring Its • I 11is a the ir knee- would be to level I my . Yokohama. Kobe and other a i s' cities of the islands proper. In recent weeks, however. Japan j .as pushed so far and into so many i m v localities that her conquests ap j : ea n-w to be taking on the aspect i uitrenching operations. A! rendv ■he has grabbed so much terriloiy that "cic - grave di nit it that r< - InPU-s bombing and perhaps even a1 milniatien of the' great cities at i ■ e would beat the nation into •Him ission. T)s lime has come for offensive pu ,P -n- by the T'nited Xa!am '■ M S \v . nd 111 some direct mil that curb this pleading novi - ■ efore t everlastingly to< late. 1 V well II.'.Penile ' < I i ::.at Japan massing < rce in Main h -i kuo l..r a -tab in the back ■ •gam-' IP.- 'a. If that develops, and : it s'.iceeids. on top of conquests ire. IV I' ss.pleted, and in : ,st hail a > car. the !ask of up. • 'oting th.e :n ier vvli me a tr« - eiuioa.- one. 1 ' i v ably it might be ntpossibW Jaiiatl : men mgitt have to me lot t 111 !1 sse . 'll .if much ■ : M . loot .1) ■ ■ y ■ st ' 1 p< ace thal ,.y c ' e i (1 oi llo-tilitU -. ill: alt idea c - sfh 1 ms. mg t, and tlu re is not h id time ai which to ponder ,i L‘mi; .- I 'n cd Xalions can strike - mu so el it c ' s. e:.v. tins may be ti.e ,-il a; >n tiad ill a.o e to be iaced. \\ hat Do You Know About North Carolina? ___ Bv FRED H. MAY ’ • 1 low many - ets .>t t\ 11: and 1 1 I' e!? \\ ere burn in \’ur1ii la- ' ma In -l y ear ' 2 W Hi. w.e the 1'i r- 1 I He i,a '• "i !ti Cai i .liman. In rule an a i .1 - •■ail l lain ■I I low .'111 \\ a- Sir \\ ala • Ral egh ■. ':all lie attempted ! . plan! i ■: lae- m North Carolina ' * in what Ni irt ii Cm linn t o w n j it i.nlawl til lor tli .ii ■ I., h.iv, | at n g h f ■1 ■ Who v, as the North C a .j :• a el'll, .r who buried a |..( . if pm, a. aid lot in the garilei i i l In (;. . - ; ni'ii'V Miiii'iun',1 I Ii- WIs. wa. the Ini'll er \..rli: Cai - j '■man ’ in. had .-barge ..1 Hi- I - hii- - i- ■ ■ > Ian- Ii.( ,i 11 ul i bet v. cili Tc'-., , a a l lu I 'ml d Stale. ANSWERS, .. Rep.irts ts.-ued a f.‘W v, eel: ire l "i tin year 1940. They In a l:..' tllill el: i if tw 111 a i id i in ■! 11 i|dels \\ ere horn to ,\,a t h i him mothers. 2. I ’i e-talent Andrt■ s. .lai -. i-,. - e-. truth 1 ’re ident ol tin l'nited j Mates, I..irn near Wa.xhau .X C., in ' 07. .‘.'a? the l imt Rre uient in i at,- : 'll a nail ..ul ti am. ( in .i aim (i. 1,, luring las -i eond tan ... Pie-ideni. I • e rode 11. "a a point about tv elve ! lie soutlg of Halt mu He into dial , aty over the new railroad llun he I ng eon trurti cl bv llie Ha ni:a. ire ami ) 1.:11 The President's party had been I net at that point anil taken a.to ti a I "y 5 Sir Walter Raleigh was oniv 32 : .'ear of age when lie began la-- lir.-t ' .''a- nip'.- ill 158 and in 1580 he - eiit ! (". <■! al coloni/.ing expeditions to the bores of what nmv is North Caro- j ins. Dining tho-e years he is claim ■d to have spent more than one mil- | ion dollars in In colonizing efforts. 1. It is unlawful to allow dogs t" tow I at night in Pinchnrst, resort I 'i h undcd J>v 1 a1 mod Tulls. ’ ':: 'ho ; ;!mi'v 1775. shortly a! to: G % o' nor Jo Martm. last Mi ' -I , ■ i rnnr oi \. irth Carolina. rod : iod ! i o the (J. • ernor's Pa h-'Oi at Now Morn, a mmibei ol kegs 1 t o v (ioi and sir r were found on; od m lla palace pardon. Gover nor Martin had served as governor "I the Pa' moe since July 1. 1771. Me bed iron the p.. 1 re and New Mein i.;te in May 1775. and took re 1 ago :: ., Mi• i" i.-ii n an oi war in the 1 or Cape Fi nr I! > : Aftei it was ;ndi ' d leit t i:e pa 'ace eiti/.ens ol New Pn ■ it scan hed the groimds .o n found the buried i’.unitions. ti. Geoigi Washington Smyth, i iirn ;: .V : fh Cm o, ,nu i Kid.;. In 1828 he o ii l'o i;r. thin a part of the Republic of Mi xie11. wh< re he soon he. ; a n - period It ailor During t ho lost 1 o,. you i .- he held several oi inner appoinlmont of i i h‘o;> , 11111• ol Mexico. lie took an ■ o' i .n fo. niing the Ko)ml)] k Ti xas. ci’. oil ui its o aigri -s. and .. ..p,i 'kited in charge of the cotn oii t.. -citie the boundary lino 1 hi; tin' l'n:ted States. Texas elected i . o ooitgrosMtian in 1852, and after oivuig one form lie declined to be oiiio .. oandidate to succeed himself; i . v od m the ('onfoderato Army: and as a 11ioni!ioi o| the constitutional onroiilmii ui itiliti. This con vent ion v. a hold ui Alislm During its sos i". i ho hoc... i .i ■ udden 1 v ill and ' od ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS See Hack Pa fie 1. Aluminum Dr Eduard Monos. '!. ' 'ni i fie. 1. Satellite 5. i'rue. 7. Samuel L. Clemens ("Mark I'v. a in '). 8. Packages 1). mi i man shepherd. Id. Mary Mall Washington. LIONS EI.H'T OFFICERS \\ ai ronton. June 22- The follow in' L.ons cue- officers were elected ; r the Littleton dub at the regular .netting held tills week: Presid.nt. Marvin New.-om: vice president, J. L. Skinner. D. A. Rose find J. P. Pip pin: -oor tary-treasurer, A. W. Parker! directors. C. F. Lanibeth and J. H Baueorn; tail twister, O. L. Currin; lion tamer, R. P. Thorne. j Cigarette’s Glow Is Death Warrant For Sub’s Victim ! Washington. June 22—Glow of s cigarette at sea was the death war rant for an unidentified ship, the Office of Farts and Figures said in quoting from a German broadcast. As recorded by the Federal Com munications Co,, a .s.-inn. Mu' broad cast was made by a U-boat cap tain. It said: "The sea was calm, but the night .was dark as we lay on the surface Our lookout on watch had no sus picion that a steamer was near until he saw the rise and fall m a spot .it red in the distance. Strange as the light was out tin re in (lie lonesome sea, he recognized il as a burning cigarette and knew a nip was no r. Hi trailed the ship for six hours and when c.-awn came, torpedoed it." According to the broadcast, the submarine officer questioned sur vivors and discovered that the Cig arette was being smoked on the bridge, not by a seaman on watch but by another who had drooped by for a chat. CHATHAM IMPORTS ABERDEEN-ANGUS TO FORM NEW HERD Colli ge Station, Raleigh, June 22. —Thurmond Chatham, prominent textile manufacturer and Giirnsey dairy cattle breeder of Elkin in Surry county, is importing an out tanding herd bull and several lo onies from Scotland to start an \berdeen-Angus hi ef cattle herd, L. I. Case, extension animal husband man of N. C. State college, reported today. By bringing the Angus cat tle from Scotland, Mr. Chatham will help to insure the maintenance of the high standards of the Aberdcon Angus breed in case Scotland is in vaded in the war. Case explained that invasion arrfiies have had little respect for highly-bred livestock in European countries, and some of the finest animals on which the future of the livestock industry depended have been slaughtered for meat. ' By ship ping some of the best breeding stock to America, our friends in Europe are protecting their livestock industry,” the animal husbandman said. 18 ROTARY^CLUBS REPORT INCREASES Graham, June 22.—’Eighteen of the 49 clubs in the 189th district of Rotary increased their membership in the year ending July !. H. Den nett Jones, district governor, .re vealed in his annual report today. Rocky Mount and Roanoke Rapids tied for first place in increases, fol lowed by Goldsboro, Mt. Olive, Greensboro, Windsor, Weldon, Yan ceyville. New Bern, Henderson, Tren ton, Englehard. Snow Hill, Washing ton, Raleigh, Roxboro, Robersonville and Clayton, Wake Forest, he said, had the biggest jump in attendance. The award for the member rais ing most money for a purely Rotary project of a community need went to 'Buck" Blanford of New Bern. YOUNG YUGOSLAV KING IN AMERICA Washington .June 22.—(AP)— King Peter II of Yugoslavia arrived in Washington by plane Sunday afternoon, the State department an nounced, accompanied by the Yugoslavian foreign minister, M. Nitchich. The 18-year-old monarch wi41 leave tomorrow “for a few days in the country," the announcement said and will travel incognito until Wed nesday, when he returns to the capi *:l1 to begin his official program. King Peter came here from England. WORLD WAR VETS FIND EMPLOYMENT Raleigh, Jin it- 22. —Jobs were I< md m May lor more veterans of World War I through the U. S. Em ployment Service than in any •i -nt.'i oil record, R. Godwin, vet erans' employment representative m tile state, report-. In May (ilill veterans were placed n iis and in April jobs were found lor 521. These compare with 258 jobs in January, 245 in February, olid 313 in March. The increased number placed is attributed largely to "National Employment Week,” early in May and the stress placed on jobs for older workers the lattei part of April and in May. The active file, a list of veterans registered in employment offices in the state and actively seeking work, contained 2.51(1 nanus in January, hut had chopped to 1,854 in May. the lowest it has been in many years. Numbers oi these veteians were at work, but were seeking bitter jobs, while several were classed as unem ployables due to disabilities, God win said. HAS RIPE TOMATOES. Plmmas ,i. I’harrington of Route Vo. - Henderson brought a fresh ripe tomato to the Dispatch office today, which is one of the first to ripen in his garden this year. tltbers have reported ripe tomatoes as far back as .lime 10, but Mr. Thairington o the fir.-t to actually bring tin- ri porter a sample Of this year's evop, NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue ol' the power and authority of Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Vance County in the Special Proceeding en lilled "A YV. Gholson. - Jr , Admin istrator of the Estate of Isham Ben nett, deceased, vs. Martha Ridley Bennett, Widow. Leah Bennett Mor ton and William Henry MortOn, her husband, Ruth Bennett (unmarried), Fiank Bennett and Dorothy Bennett, his wife, and J. 15. Hicks, Trustee, and the Home Building and Loan Association and James Hodge, known as James Bennett.” the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at twelve o'clock Noon. Eastern War Time, at the courthouse door in Hen derson, Vance County, North Car olina, on Thursday, July 23, 1942, for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at an iron pipe located in Dr. B. G. Allen’s line, and N 51 W 147.6 ft. from an iron pin which is the N. W. corner of the property owned by the Vance Storage Com pany: thence along Dr. Allen’s line N 51 deg. 15 min. W 236 ft. to an iron pipe in Dr. Allen’s line, and R. J. Corbitt's corner; thence along Cor bitt's line S 39 W 371 ft. to an iron pin, Corbitt’s corner; thence along Corbitt’s line 51 deg. 15 min. E 236 ft. to an iron pin, Corbitts corner; thence along Corbitt’s line N 39 W 371 ft. to the place of beginning, con taining Two Acres. This the 22nd day of June, 1942, T, P. GHOLSON, Commissioner. 22-29-6-13, NOTICE OF SALE! Under and by virtue of a Court Order made in that Special Proceed ing entitled “Wesley Burwell and wife, Zelma Burwell vs. Julia Eaton, widow, Rosa Eaton, widow, Gertrude Scott and husband, Willie Scott, Lucy Burwell Baskerville and hus band, Junius Baskerville, Julia Mit chell and husband, Lonnie Mitchell, and Mattie Evans and husband, George Evans”, the same being upon the Special Proceeding Ducket in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of Vance County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commis sioner will on Thursday, July 2, 1942, at twelve o’clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Henderson, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high est bidder, for cash, that certain real estate lying and being in Vance County, North Carolina, more pa> ticularly described as follows; Begin at the intersection of Davis I Street with a new street through the Dickerson land . 3 by plat duly recorded in f: ' . -7,' fjage 501. in the Register of Deed office of Vance County. M0, .j olina; run thence along Dave ‘stieet S 81 E 100 feet to corner of I \ 14: thence S 6 \V 150 feet t.’ *\ , Harris line: thence N 87 W pin t to said new street: thence \ i, t.*'' along new street 150 feet to . ,i ‘ . ‘ !. beginning. Reference is made to Qui'-ri Deed from R. S. McCoin at id Emma F. McCoin, John M n ' and wife, Olive Hughes, f,, Eaton. Ernest Burwell. Wesley h well and Lucy Burwell. recorded n Book 65, at page 78. Vance He,,, ,n 1 his the 1st dav of June i()i*> T. P. GMOLSON, Comm, 1-8-15-22 WANT ADS Get Results GET YOUR WAR DAMAGE POI icy 1111,11 'ls- Automatic government coverage ceases June 30. Rate- ,,n application. Citizens Hank ami Trust Co., Insurance Department __ 17-tf HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE kelps you develop business ,u!| J sonality as well as training vmi p,r requirements of business' ..n,,.,. Fall term, September li. An ac credited school. ('-. WANTED; MIDDLE AGE WHITE or colored woman to slay ,,n to do general housework." Addre "Housekeeper" care Dispat-li. _ 22-2 ti CHECK YOUR PRINTING NEElis now and place your orders wlmu paper is still available. We do a,i kinds uf printing at reasonable prices. Alford's Printing and (Jlfnv Supply Co. 25-11 EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE .Yolk ern Shop—Experienced operator* —Centrally located. Phone 2UU for appointment. Bridgers Beauty Shop, ewer Parker’s Drug Store. 28-1,1 WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL kinds of body and fender re pair work. Motor Sales Co. FOR RENT:: T W () NICE Till,HE room unfurnished apartments wall closets and private bath, wired |,,r electric stove, Harrell street 1’lcaie 341-W. R. L. Mustian. 22-It FURNITURE AT PRICES YOU C'AN easily afford. Our policy in si Ihng furniture is greater customer -sl isfaction. R. E. Satterwhite ,V. Sons, near Fire Station. 12 tf YOUR INSURANCE IS ON THE offensive when you are investing your dividend from Mutual Insur ance Premiums in War Savings Bonds and Stamps. Phone Slid Cates Insurance Agency. 21-tr K( Hi KENT SIX UNFURNISHED IT .stairs rooms with bath. Apply at 524 North William SI. 22-. li SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC Ranges, Refrigerators and Oil Stoves. New and used Battery and Electric Radios. See us for your Electrical Needs. Henderson Book Co. Phone 110. 2(i-tf WHEN IT’S QUALITY GROCERIES — fresh western meats and Ire-ii fruits or vegetables at live and let live prices, try Herbert's Yel low Front, phone 439. Free de livery. 11 if SCRAP RUBBER! IF YOU CAN’T bring it to us, give us a call, 722, we'll come for it, weigh it and pay for it. Sprinkle Oil Co. 16-18-19-22-23-24 REMEMBER WE STILL HAVE A nice stock of Mi mesh galvanized screen wire. Also new screen dm ready made. Also enough lumber, including moulding, to make .. screen door for only 90c. Alex S. Watkins. 22-It: WE WILL BUY OLD. FURNITURE We need beds, chairs, living ruuin suites, tables and all kinds of odd pieces. Let us know what you have. Satterwhite Furniture Co., opposite Rawles Grocery & Mar ket. mun-ll OLD SHOES—LIKE OLD FRIENDS, always wear best. Let us rebuild your old shoes without losing their comfort. Phone 471. We call for and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair. 1-tf GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT goodbye prices: 1931 Pontiac coach at $100; 1931 Oldsmobile sedan, $100; 1930 Model A Sedan, $75; 1929 Model A Coach, good tires, ai $85. Nice selection in newer model cars at prices that will appeal to close buyers. Candler - Palmer Motor Co. 11 -tf FOR BARNS AND PACK HOUSES all hard brick, brixment, lime, ce ment, shingles, and asphalt roll roofing. Better buy now while we have a good stock. Alex S. Wat kins. 22-It HOME FRO^JT MILEAGE MUST be maintained, even increased through retreading. Let us retread your shoes. Phone 638. We call for and deliver. Grissom’s Shoe Simp. 13-if TEMPTING HOT WEATHER lunches, tasty sandwiches, foun tain service. You get them all at Greyhound Soda Shop. Give us a ring. 3-tf VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALITY paints at the lowest prices in town See us before buying your paint Tanner Roofing Co., Phone 606, Wyche St._ l-» INSURANCE — RENTALS Real Estate — Home Financing Persona] and courteous attention to all details. AL. B. WESTER Pkoae IS* ifeCetn BUs ’CHURCHILL'S BACK'! ■■Lplamb Washington CONFERENCE VOT'5 1 COOKIN’? I SALLY'S SALLIES