North Carolina Newspapers

Hettforrecm Bailif Dispatch Established August 12, 1914 Published Every Afternoun Except Sunday by HENDERSON DISPATCH CO.. INC at 109 Voung Street HENRY A DENNIS, Pres, and Editor M. L. PINCH, Sec.-ideas, Bus. Mgr TELEPHONES Editoi ial Office . 500 Society Editor . 610 Business Office 610 The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a member t The Associated Press, Souther:. Newspaper Publishers As •ociatiun and the North Carolina Press a • -oc at.ion. The A.-s iated Press is exclusively entitled o use for republmation all news do : ..'lies credited to it or not otherwise .-.edited in this paper, and • Iso the Kh il news published herein All right- ' publication f specia dispatch''- herein are also reserved SC INSCRIPTION RATES (Payable Strictly in Advance) By Mail By Carrier I Year $5.00 $6.00 6 Months . 2.50 3.00 3 Mun hs 1 50 1.50 Weekly i by Carrier only) 15c Per Copy 5c Entered at the post office in Hender •on. N C . is second class mail matter. Lest \Ve Forget 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. —U- S Constitution • • It is hr ’!• 1 . Mr? 11 up'in Ihr rirrli nt’ tho c.'i ?.,ind Ihr inh.ibitiints ■ thei rnl .1- - n m -i >pp».T>. Ismah Henderson’s Threat Uongre - g: t P call Leon Hen derson - ; a:: i aid let him resign, as he talk, a -i mg 11.- threat to quit ; as price cl a lu-tratw unless In- is given ■ a: ■- and authorities he is deiniineiiig is equivalent to a; blireaue i' : v ng t-. ,nti:mdate the j legislate, e aii-li into taking orders; from im; . The trouble' about price control as an antidote against inflation is that the wlmie scheme is too restricted. If price- were frozen all over on every-i thing, there would and could be no! inflationary nenace. What has hap pened ,.- tiiat such ceilings as have been e.-taMi bed apply to all too few commodities, with others left free and open ■ ;th tile sky as the limit. Wiulc Henderson's threats of a nature .eking of attempted in- j tinndation f Congress are rather I disgusting, some congressmen can scarcely Ly clam; to playing the onm< all ti •• way, lor they have re fused to pern it stabilization of wages and Pee. ; ;ces. And until this is done, there e- little use of talking about ceilings for this or that and expecting irh gesture.- to create a barrier m net inflation. They just won't. Our ", e n 'lion is that Headers*>e wa- given ■- .. . uch authority in the fir t place. Tli ,t goes, too, for other folk m W • i ngton, for Congress ha many t ■ ■ before thi.- -urrendered it- prerogaii > . and functions to the executive ioanch of the government, and Hend" .on's attitude is but boomerang coning back to strike In: legislatoi n the face. Since thev granted h the powers he is now exercising, it i- hardly becoming to criticize him he taking advantage of the situation. The limit lie in both place.- and the con un mg public, which foot the bill, i- again and as usual the goat. Hender on reins to share Secre tary Morgonthau's feeling that taxes are not yet heavy enough to avert inflation. For both of them, we sus pect many could answer that the Federal government's “take" already is so heavy a to intensify burdens in thi field which long have been about all that can be met even at. great privation. Already there is enough of that, and too much. Our understanding is that in Canada they have had universal price pegging for a long time and it is working satisfactorily all along the line. Here politics is so great a consideration as to throttle efforts toward complete control of prices. Until that can be brought into play other mnvo« toward preventing in flation need not be relied on for desired results. Utopia may be a long time off for us adult , but not for small boys. Among th*- new toys is a miniature tank which nres chocolate drop*. That Bad New* Those prophets who long have contended that news from the many War fronts would get a lot worse be fore it got much better are coming into their own now. They are m just the position to yell the familiar 1 told you so." Major British defeats in Atrica were not generally anticipated Yei the record ot the two-year-old strug gle m that arena has been a constant see-sawing back and forth, with lirst i.ne and then the other side produc ing the cheering developments. Twice the British have driven Axis forces westward across the burning sands of the desert only to be thrown back precipitately and at least once w ith greater speed than their own ad vance had been before. If Rommel's armies ero-s onto Egyptian soil soon it will not be the first time that has happened. Sur prisingly. however, London has ad mitted superior German generalship accounted for their defeat this tune. . and that even ill the face ..| their | ■wn mastery ot the air. Her'', then. | is at least one instance in which an -upreinacy did not turn the trick, a it has in most battles of the win to this time. Not only were people of the dcr oeracies not prepared for such re- j verses is these, but they cannot un derstand why they should have hap-J petted .it all. With Tobruk gone and with the Germans in Bardin, another Libyan ' stronghold ot the British, it seen - fairly certain that they have travel ed east this time foi keeps it least until the war generally reaches it dcci-ive md final stage What vvor-j ries most, however, is not merely tho j los- of these strategic points, but the very real peril to Egypt anil Sue; and to Middle East oil and o*hi i v Ml necessities German armies need, and vv h eh they are striving desperately to gain. More had news is coming, too. ‘roe the Crimaea. In spi'e ■ a the de perate and determined resistance of the R;mils a! Sevasti >p"l. f i a ■ >utlo. ik at the no nuent is a! lc ■ -t I il'ty-fifty favorahle to Hitler's le gion-. it not even better than that. Er-'i Pie Allied .-tandpi •:'it. i i- f little cotisei p icnee that Hitler s trec Iv sacrificing tile lives of thou.- ii i of hi- soldiers in order to capture tins stronghold: what matters tre mendously is tlint the actual pay ot'l appears to be much nearer for we I.-. m wen- > ua- mv’ If Seva-topol is i• ap11i;a• G l,v the Germans, the moral effect v\iii be tremendous—in their favor ami to the groat disadvantage of the So viet-. In importance it ranks ah w as another Singapore. \v:'h tlie ho of which by the British went to the Japanese aggressors control ,,f * large portion of the southwest ; Pacific, except Australia. 1: Hitler can blot out Sevastopol on his right! flank, the way to the Cauca- i oil | fields will i)e simpler. Nor is this all of the bad news. The Russians themselves cntvedo the Germans are making some headway aiamtfd Kharkov, and that is ounri j reason for concern on the part o: j the Allies. Here. too. Hitler :s pay ing dearly for lii- gains with reck less sacrifice of human life, hut that .s as nothing to him so long- a- he is going places. Allied Concern is a- t > \\ heth.er i - not this mean- Russia i- weakening. Tims far the Soviets I.. e >' i - e e i w, only lighting force able even to .;..p Hitler, to say nothing of di .\mg um backward. a-- they have done, alini' no exceedingly great di tamvv (hie heartening a- j >ret the w - ; nation is that summer, tlv-ugl; -nl;. ] just now >fI ieially !n ipn. i. law -pent, -ii fm a . fight eg sea-mi a - j eoneerneri. In but htte ■■ w- that ■ three months, wintei will be el- - me m on Hitler again He may be ex ported to ttiniw ew y re -oil i ee at his command into the struggle dur ing that period. And there may I .■ more, much n ore. had new - heWn there i riel mite and permanent gout t ews for our side Certainly at tin time there is none too much -'lift ground for optimi-m on a grand scale. They Mean Business Landings ot Japanese toree- on the Ala.-kan archipelago cannot be ex plained away by characterizing them as mere "token" move by tin nemy. as some otliriai- have seemed to wish the country to think. It i. not as simple as till that; would that it were. The Japs attacked Dutch Harbor to do whatever damage they could do. They have landed a force at Attn for such advantage as could be dc rived from such a move. It will be noticed that they have . nown no in clination to get out, either volun tarily or in the face of the manhutT being earned on by our Army and Navy planes, but have eluded these searchers and may be supposed b be actively engaged in entrenching themselves as firmly as possible. Unless they are ousted from this initial toehold, it will ho easier fo. them to creep on a little furtho northwestward until they re.,el. points winch even the woiildbe op timistic would be lorccd ‘.o admit were serious progre -. Manifestly, it is easier for the Japs to make a landing and hide away in the crev ices and ernes than for American sleuths to find them. Once located, it should not be difficult to dislodge them, if a serious attempt were made to that end. Firing on Vancouver island in Canada and a section of the Amer ican mainland near A-troria. Oregon, may be a "token.' too. as some gb.t have the country think. But tt ei uld very reasonably be vastly more tli.m that, even a feeler to locate soft spots for possible future operations ot "ore far-reaching consequence. One tune too many we have al ready ret used to take tile Japs seri ously and have underestimated their prowress. We shall be downright dumb :I we make that silly m.stake again. Vet we are not overly aroused, nor ,ae Ur exerting oiirsch, es to i xco'S m 'in luce ,,| subseqni lit at tack A > and \ cy cos may he do ng the lit:: o.q m their power I" cope w ib tin situation, but it they are and are -till ineffective in then etloit-. ii hould be abundant proof ot our v Inerability in many Wl'ak 'pots. \\ hat Do You Know About North Carolina? _By FRKI) H. MW 1. U ft ■ .1 tin t J lv !•'< iut th 1 1 1 I ■ 'll 11 X' 'IttI .I , II' ■' mill'll . 11 Ifi I iwiii". 1 i is '' ■'' V' • '.'i'll Tr, 11 n ■. Sdi". i i Km I.m 3 U'l " U'a.- the \ : li; I , j n uh" Is i-ai".' d i ii’i't ■ ■ -I I'lci'ti n-.il en gine. i :in; al !hf VI i ii ! i:; cl;. | u I 'Mum ■ Teel i n-: : \ m 1 ;h i;i ■ I. H . d.., :■ , s: n . ,i t '' HI till 1 UI 1 11 < - ; in; 111,. \ I ,, , ''"'"I'l" e iiK 1‘ t .i'i' "|M mil u'l ni . I in in' H ' l"im u.i • , w, ,ga A - , : I 'll I a \" a li' el'ii'et d ll". " . 11> .. i;..,.. : ilr.iii!. V.i'iii-. i'i. a ,i| .I,, " \ me. i i . \\S\\ 1 its 1. I'm ■ I . . "'I 'I .mis III'- I '' I'm S' a- I I . 33 a . .; 1 'm 'lima. 'I I• X'mlli ( -j mi leg;- . ■ ' • ■ das • 1733 it U • ' 1' ■ ' ' "I .''.'1 : 1 ' .1 I i" s a; ; N'm ' m. s . i 3 '13,1 1 i.,i:;i;-: .. iiu; m.d i-a' e A!- ; glity God riie next ..min liter >d"|.i me lie- i'r-,.l 11 n-n tee j egi la' U' e ad : "i'd ti" •--!"!! I lm ye, a 11e tin .mm i the I Jirelar.iti",i a I niii 'pencil'!ice ' \'"l'tll t '.3 ' 'lm,. : I'i a:' the 1 il'.-t I i cogni/.i ui l'if tally the signilicance ■ I tile day. 3 I'm Caswell Training SchfmJ 'sta: ill- In" ; "S' till .eg" .," am ,,| till 1 u a- ' '". "I ' 303 an e- ,.i land i allied a' S]4u.3J3. ireardmg 1, ap- I ■ il tied to the 194 I leg .slat i : e. The -am'.' lepi at- list tin ii1 aiding.' and othei imprnve I ents belonging to thi institution at id.l.i8.6IT. The iii-l't .1„iii has an ■ 1' e. ,igi on 'll: flit . •(' about 730 II id ei 1:i ii".s es .lb, '. 1: 13d pi i si ins. 3. I>i Harold Pender. .torn in j .3 173!) I), l’endei wa -ti'edu. !t 1 i 1 r J"im.- 11"| gin- IT>- | ", -its' a 1 3!l3. mil rei 1 is ed It is ’ll.11 . 3 1 ;a e ! • i 11lit mu 11; Hlu ! j III 1 ill '3 , ,lld ! Ill ’3 la .. a a t'llilir: ' ' 'ii : ■!' sis* -I S.s rai'iisi ■ Cnisei- i A ' T -pending hie .'. inier 111 j 11"'3 a S,.: hiiiiue - relumed to I A: ' " a' eeg'iumr !. ,i the | ■' ‘ : s ■ ■ Klee! 1 1 1 Mai Iac 1 rim ' i'll g! 1 h m r a ig p< ,,l . iielnre go- ) 113 h. tile M - „■! 1; eh- Ins tide i i I Id'"1 \ ", 1 n,3- puhiii I e 1 ii'tid'tti ■ "tinted to ap- I I'i'"'"! 3' is SI..... ['la total | at ' lor public n 1" ' - i" ' ' 1 ye,a an r unit hi $311,- ' hill..’33. • 1 1 ' W.ila lg:i A "I'l.ltliill. I.ll'l'i- | 1 liortIs it tei Janie.- Robertson, U ,, a e mi 11 s' led a part s ot set - •• tla W.it.itig., Valles in 1770. mil ,,et e until the elt li Hi a nl 1 aei'i'i led 11 lei the jurisdiction • s ah * ai' Hi' S' the legislature I'i hi 'I hi "i i 1111 11 had peti icned liir North i f'lin;i le.mAnttire 1 • ivn 'Hint inn, • • i ?• * hr .iccrptrd ;i ., | ..! • ..: tin > :• Thr Wiikni^. idl it" ■ rut. .vli ir!. • •-!:*••! cd ;i i )• mi 1 thr pi ft!’ Cl! v ol h i.... 11 H'thtnw II. I'l l! Mr -IV. V. .. 1 f.r 11 : I 1 u I N • H*t h (Ali • • I;tki WI.rii h t • i ui atui h! t-Mt; ! loro •: .’i I iit' \ nllry in i 7Vn tiif> ! I,. • ul;I - v in Virnini.t. A ■; i ■ r\ t A • lit' ' . 11 : 11 o\\ rd it to or Ailin' ’hr h I id.* ol North (An o| 1 Mil. »> (' ' • I o ti m Tt I»r.il ik v'ani . • ’ in ! • . • < *1111)1' o unity m i AM. t . <•< i - ; \ ! - ! • il rt wup r s. ! i * *" A .:: If I.'. >. lie u a - all II a. - - a i t ! i ti : • I* t thr inMnina nrxt vrar I’lr.-i. tl. 11! (dt . r . mm |. * rood hi!' a -■ milt V..M thl' A. S. f *.o•• i:: < '. ■ I •. rrt.t ed 1 nmm • . : i ' m■.i M Ak xander, 1 lr, A r. Mo. . alt ha • died in ANSWERS TO TEN QUESTIONS S<( Hack Haijc I. :■ I Cm ,. . pi.it e.-t> I\a.-t A1riea. 3. V(". 4. .J.'lm 1) Il >e be tela t. Sr. 1. Michigan. (i. No. . 193.1. il. Wlliiai: McKinley. ,l. I’.altie la Si... in. LUTHER M. TUCK DIES AT OXFORD Oxl, . 1.1. .1 . le 33 -(AP) — Luther \l r .. b. To, died at the home of da mat. . M L. A. Hart, in >\:< rd Ah .1 a lay afternoon at 5 o’eloek ! ill.'.', .ng an illness of sev ,'rai ye i>. l-bmer.il e . tee.- will be held at the L .in (.'hr; lam elntreh, Vir ! !;;;. \ a . Tuesday afternoon at 4 "Yaiek. eeiKl . ’’ed by the Hew C. K. N« >>. man 14h;:a 1 w ill be in Virgilina .'rni' ■'ei v. S in iving ire t\\ > daughlcrs, Mrs. 1. A. II irt "i Oxford and All-. A. T. Hart ol Burlington; two sons, Harry Tuck "t Yirr.ilina. V .. and T. C 'I’nek of Cl"','.". \ a ; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude .Atkin of Virgilina. Va.. and Mr- K. \\b 'Tuck of May field. Ky. 5ALLY b bALUES Reentered I' * Patent Office typj <JUST +{EAPD m'S bAVEfi^ MVsjX SAME. <^!FU_ r-'-C Some Adhesions in Abdomen Congenital, Others Acquired By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. I DO NOT believe we hear as much about adhesions in the ab domen as we used to because fa shions change, but every once in a while somebody gets an idea that all their woes are due to adhesions rather than to vitamin deficiency. An adhesion occurs very fre Dr. Clendening will answer questions of general interest only, and then only through his column. quently in the abdomen because the peritoneum which covers all the organs of the abdomen and lines the inside of the abdominal wall is very apt to form these bands of tissue. There are two kinds of abdomi nal adhesions: one which is con genital or develops naturally in an individual with the development of the body, and the other which is acquired and follows injury or a surgical operation. It is very tempting to ascribe all sorts of symptoms to adhesions and this was frequently done until a Boston physi®an made an elabo rate study to ahow what the nor mal incidence of adhesions is. He found that seven women out of every ten and eight men out of every ten had some kind of adhe sions in the abdomen. Only a very small proportion of these people complained of any ab dominal trouble and when they did, very few of them complained in the same way. For instance, the largest number of congenital ad hesions is found in the transverse part of the large intestine. To some people this explained the cause of constipation and auto intoxication and all the rest of the mumbo-jumbo. But the trouble with this explanation was that people who had the worst adhe sions were the people who were freest from constipation and auto intoxication. Natural Adhesions As age advances, more and more adhesions occur in the abdomen whether an operation is performed or not. These natural adhesions, which involve not only the large bowel but also the gallbladder, the appendix and the liver, can hardly ever be said to be responsible for any symptoms in these organs. They are relatively simple and run true to form, lacking variety in type. It was once the fashion, as I have said, to ascribe all sorts of dire sickness to these adhesions. Surgeons waded in and cut them out and sewed them over and named bands and kinks after themselves and got knighted for it and had a lovely time; it was a bloody period in surgical history. The only time I ever saw a sur geon faint in an operating room was when a very nice fellow from Boston went with me to the clinic of a celebrated London surgeon. He said after he was revived, he just couldn't help feeling sorry for those innocent people. Sur geons have, however, learned some restraint about these fields. The acquired adhesions follow ing a surgical operation arc very complex and hardly any two of them are exactly the same. Some times they can cause a great deal of trouble in the way of a chronic abdominal pain and even acute in testinal obstruction. Modern sur gery, however, has developed means to reduce the possibility of the formation of these adhesions so that we are likely to hear less and less about them. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS E. D.: Will x-ray show ulcers or cancer of the stomach? Will it also show the intestines and tell what may be the cause of consti pation and gas in these regions? Answer: Yes. C. M. H.:—Is a mixture of lemon juice and soda water con sidered a good conditioner? What is the difference in the effect upon the system if it is taken while effervescing or after effervescing? What chemical change, if any, takes place in the solution itself after effervescence has stopped? Answer: The term, "a good con ditioner,” is a little indefinite. I don’t quite know what you mean. Lemon juice and soda water tend to flush the kidneys .and it is often a help to digestion. There is no chemical change that occurs after effervescence has stopped. The effect of the effervescence is large ly to make any drink more pal atable and make it absorb some what more rapidly. The only thing that escapes is carbon dioxide gas. EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clendcninn ha. seven pamphlets which can he obtained by readers. Kach pamphlet sells for 10 cents. For any one pamphlet desired, send 10 cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelop# starhped with a three*rent stamp, to I>r. Kogan Clcndening. in care of this paper. The pamphlets are: ‘‘Three Weeks' Reduc ing Diet”, “Indigestion and Constipation", "Reducing and Gaining”, “Infant Feed ing”, “Inst ructions for the Treatment of Diabetes”, ‘‘Feminine Hygiene" and "Th# Care of the Hair and Skin”. GESTAPO AGENTS SPY ON RELIGIOUS GROUPS London.—Gestapo agents in Hol land are lip to another trick. Pre tending a desire to go into retreat, they (nter monasteries and spy upon the priests and religious, according to the Netherlands Press agency here. Volk cb Vaderland, a Dutch nazi paper, tells of a youth who-went inl*» a Franciscan priory at The Hague, ostensibly for a retreat. He afterwards reported that one id the friars had spoken “insulting ly" about the German soldiers. He said that Franciscan has advised him not to go to the cinema, as the German films shown were propagan do pictures with a bad influence. War savings are now reaching nearly $50,000,000 a week in Brit ain. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 'date of North Carolina: County of Vance: Having qualified as executrix of lie Estate of Hattie E. Swain, late of Vance County, North Carolina, this is notice to all persons having ■laims against the said estate to pre ■ent them to the undersigned exe •:utn:». or tv her attorneys, in Hen derson, N. on or before the 9tli day of June, 1943, or this notice wiil lie pleaded in bar ol any recovery. All persons indebted to ..aid estat will please make immediate settle ment. This the 9th day of June, 1942. GERTRUDE LUMPKIN, Executrix of the Estate of Hattie E. Swain, Deceased. 9-16-23-30-7-14 NOTICE. State of North Carolina: County of Vance: Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Henry Durham, late of Vance County, North Ca, olina. this is notice to all person having claims against the ..aid eslab to present them to the under igncu executrix, or to her attorneys, m Henderson. North Carolina, on or be fore the 19th day ol May, 1913, m this notice will be pleaded in ba; of any recovery. All persons indebl • ed to the said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 19th riav of May. 1942. DELL I All DURHAM, Executrix of the Estate of John Henry Durham, Deceased. Gholson & Gholson, Attorneys for Executrix. 19-26-2-9-16-22 When snow fell a, Mnt I Zealand in January, there vva V I sternation, for that ,, ,rt ' ' r"n* 1 summer Vacation season in '* I country. uu ■ WANT ADS Get Results get YOUR WAr'damAGI p, I from us. Automatic o,, ,, \ coverage ceases .June .'in |; application. Citizen pM. Trust Co., Insurance Depart _ 17-tf I HENDERSON BUSINESS c,.| | , ... accredited fall in y, .' ’ ’ ' 8. Shorthand. Typing, |;. !’“ mg while isseiili.d ,| . tirely comprise prole mereial training. We de\ o ness personality. -_ __ to) WATKINS' ONE Cn.\ I |.\ \m-, continues to make . tinners for "The Place .,: \ ‘ " Alex s. Watkins. WANTED MIDDLE AGE WHITE or colored woman to t,iv , ,, ; , 1 to di i general In hi ew n ' \, j,( “Housekeeper" cun H i LADIES MEN OYER |;, , AKp orders and supply i;.,i , km mn Wat km - pi oduet 1 , tome) in lh ndnson. in ( n wi>rk. Gmid income. Exeeli"n: ;i;. til re. Write Dept. .\ J, ,,,-, Richmond, Ya. •>■. ._ y.i-oi A CHECK YOUR PRINTiNG now and place your outn I paper is still available. U ,• ti , ;l(. kinds of printing at re.i -ciulj’r prices. Alford's Printing and CMficy Supply Co. ii;>-lf SWEET POTATO PLANT! p u>' sale, at greatly reduced t. ri. Nancy Hull and I'm', |; , ,,• Fresh from the bed. See me u ,,,u.e ll intere-ted. A. ,1. Cheek ;y; p 1 EVERY BEAUTY SERVICE mud. e. n Shop — Experienced > ■[.in ntoia — Centrally located. Phone dun for appointment. Bruigers lii.mtj >, Shop, over Parkei's Drug Sine. I _ _ _ 2H ft WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL kinds of body and fender re pair work. Motor Sales i ’0. WANTED To Ill'Y LADIES' Ey ed bicycle m good c>mi:' ■ Will Iia.v ea It. ('all I i t v. i ■ n f! ;, I p. in . phono ;; 11-W. - . I FURNITURE AT PRICES Y< d can ea -i ly a I lord. I Hn po| ey m |; ..g furnitui e i gi celrr cu I. ,,t_ 1 lai'tion. I!. E. Satlm . lute ,y Si m. , near Eire Slal mi. Id tf YOUR INSURANCE IS ON THE offensive when you are me 'mg your dividend from Mutual In.uu anre Premiums in War S;e ,ngs Bonds and Stamps. Phone Ron Cates Insurance Agency. dl-tf ONE RACK OF DRESSES h'l dlired to halt pi me. :. e Id to ■in. .Arlene'- Shop. 'd-dl l/f I.Mi'VT CIV I T li'I ' f ' M I i I I iI T • I) t stairs moms with hath. Apply at 524 North William St. 22-21L SEVERAL GOOD USED ELECTRIC Ranges, Refrigerators and Oil Stoves. New and used Battery and Electric Radios. See us for vour Electrical Needs. Henderson Kook Co. Phone 1 111. 2B-1f CROOKED WORN DOWN HEELS are verv noticeanle and po : y •ai entire appearance. We will put on new imi's, rubber nr lent In u ?'! ■ Me (539. We will rail !■ w and ii• ■ i ’. Grissom's Shoe Shop. 23-tf WHEN IT’S QUALITY GR()'’I HIES Iresl western meats and : i a fruits or vegetable, at live .uni let live piriees, try 1 Ierbei i 7'' ! low Eruiit, plume 139. Krei ue livcry. lift SCRAP RUBBER! IP YOU CAN'T bring il to us, give us a eali. 722, we ll come for it, weigh it and pay l'or it. Sprinkle Oil 17 >. 1(1-18-19-2:’ ’■ 24 EOR SALE: MALLEABLE RANGE will oil rheap I . quick I uvri I ’hum i 13- W. .,Ti A . E Wot er. OLD SHOES LIKE OLD FRIENDS, always wear he t. Let us rebuild . your old shoes without losing their comfort. Phone 471. We call lor and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair. 1-tf EOR RENT NEW 5 ROOM MOD cm cottage i in lii'iidu' Av . a‘ t off Oxford IPsail. Space tor gu den. Appl v C. ICartel. at .7.1 " 103. 73 hi GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS AT goodbye prices' 1931 Pontiac coach at $100; 1931 Oldsmobil? .sedan, $100; 1930 Model A Sedan. $'.75, 1929 Model A Coach, good tiro , at $85. Nice selection in newer nr'di’l cars at prices that will appeal to close buyeis. Candler - Palmer Motor Co 11-tf PLENTY OE !l( >T W ATER AT IbT tle co t it you in tall one "I ni hot water hcatei . Phone 33. W - S. Watkm -. 23 Iti WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN bookkeeper foi permanent pM i'i n with Henderson concern. Addn • “Bookkeeper”, eare Di. patch. LM '21 TEMPTING II O T WEATHER lunches, tasty sandwiches, h.iin tain service. You get them all at Greyhound Soda Shop. Give u ‘ ring. VITA VAR HIGHEST QUALI l'Y paints at the lowest prices m (own See us before buying your pact Tanner Roofing Co., Phone •>'">. Wyclie St. l'tI INSURANCE — RENTALS Heal Es‘ote — Home Financing Personsi and courteous attention j to all details# AL B. WPSTEK ; Phone 139 McCnin Bid* |- J WHFRF ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD IVJlSHFULTHINKl^Gr 1 _ - j