Ucitfttraan
Sally iHepatrly
Eslaklislidl August 12, 1914
Published Kvrr.v Afternoon Except
Sunday liy
iii:.m)kkson msiwirii co.. inc.
ul 10!) Young Street
HKMtY A. DKNNIS, Pros, and Editor
M. L. FIN'Cll. See. l're.i-., llus. Mgr.
The Hi'iuit'i o' lijiiy Dispatch :s a
mniiU'r ol Thv \s iatcd Press and
AP Feat.ires. s lit! ern Newspaper
Publisher* A.- via: ,.>n .m l t!ie North
Carolina Pie-.- Association.
•in,, A j W'ii Press i* exelu
alvely tntitlici t.i i;-e r republica
tion nil news .! -p. ichos C!r,':!e<i to
or ii't . i* **!cliteel ;ti this
paper. :>v.i ;<! > 'In- v; 1 news pub
lished herein. A'.' : uhls of public:!- j
tli-n of special iii-p:il.'hes In roil! are)
reserved.
TlXKl'IKINi:
Editorial Office
Si rial Editor
Bu.-incss Office
.. 500
.. 610
610
Sl'ltSI *l(ll'TIO\ K.VIT.S
(Payable Sit rlly •< Advance)
Itv .Mail ISy Carrier
1 \ ear . $f» nil . $l> ill)
8 Months J "ill 3.(Ill
3 Months I 50 !.5i»
Weekly (hy <*nrri«'t cmty) l!ic
l*er Copy 5i»
Butt it the in I of! . o in |
•on. N (" , sec ii i <-ia in .| matter
E^gsl
Congress shaH make bo
law respecting *n esuiv
[ishment of religios, ot
prohibiting the frte «te?^
rise thereof; or abridging
the freedom of tperxh o»
of the pre**.
-U.t-C It li
G..d : ..i-i • ..11 j»ra<o
.tljl.lt 111 1 .. .! V . I t ..i" V . ;,|\\ •
haviiiK •• Ul!tu". i.i nil Unii^s.
11 v' . .•
Unemployment funds
A ;\".v .
bene!.'.
PTii lion v. <■.•■ - . i . ■. t.h
I "lie--: p. v:. «. ;•
niis.«i<>n. according i" l>irtct»r Fuitv:'
Martin. S m.. _..Vh. ..n. .. ;>lt>ve-l
Workers in St.ile Mtauii ;1 :»
bene: iccnco.
Tlio flitU ;i .-it !v.. i'.tii a!*.» ih;<?
the > r.i
M\tv < • ••
t:..
nntti.
The drdm
.1 t
... tne;.
•AMI • . .1 lir.iw .l»
Whei, :: . t '.'.•irk avail
able : t..i : i the t.ilemeiit.
Mm ii depend '.ii v.i : inter
preted ay " . w ... When
w.rkors quit ... a!tei certain
acrnials to t .. .r <■ e.i d ! • if im
t;l trey h.v. e ; - • ■' and- due
them bcfi'i'.1 ' rl;.
oMli . . ... i
llUiklli,', >U.
Very j>: . ,• , :y ,
ing ali -it • r ■ ■ ' r. •.
most t\ \ ■ i. ■ ,*i.-. iii
<il \\ I; ii-li i ( re ' ..it
c-.'t.ld ' i. ,i i . i
potential oils Ii nest
with I i ! . ei nment.
illjit ' ■ • 1 • ' i. Il>4 '
for • I-,T:. 1114. OVeil t,. live IMiint <•:
son pe't.v . • ,<■.
('.MM* 1 ■■■ < I I III
$5!i million ■ >••«.». i
accumulated Si • it cuti-I
mate that ■ • n the
surplus wil. • ' < • «I »;7 Millions |
n yc.ii. 'I ■ u . :< in lii |
of what i' ■ i • .it • ; • entire I
Stole u a •• m ?it i i iiiii is
o tremendous mum I' :s so large I
os to gi\many'
people ' iii! ' I lliry have
•ctoally ! 1 rt - i ' Cl.i'i or even
reached the p I <>l i: Id .it the end
the rail ni.w On th< i face, at ony
rate, it ofter ;i te ■> ptat >ri to those
who might be ind ued t-> desire a
shore of the easy ni -ney. And there
nrp those who do ?a>t possess suffi
cient stamina t' yield not to tempta
tion.
No longer enn it bo soict thot the
"hove not-" m American society are
lacking in friend I'ncle Sam is nil
that ar.d nv>re than that.
The wry it begins to look to us.
life after the war will consist of m'
tiun l>c$1de one's television set in n
window-less. door less, self-hcnte/i,
home watching commercial plugs for
plastic products.
I hi;; icsii ;cuou» i.il all vital crops
I 111 «liu ii sc;:rcities have developed
j .1.1! iii.it means must crops. I:
I »1.1s iia\e ever been luted trom
i ti.«• ii. i t-tic sugar cane and sug.u
vi.itti'i's, we have never heard
<■!' .iiui ye: there is and for a year
:v"ie ti.is lieell—or so the coilll
tiy t..is been told—such a shortage
j .11 s::s:.i: tii.it the Commodity has to
lie :»ed. .iiul was indeed one ol
: the I"::-: items qo under the heavy
ha:.d of l-Vderal control.
t 'lit* he.ii talk 't present or post
... i •: re.!- ! amino. in many
parts «.•! the world. yet quotas are
.«t wheat and penalties im
(.. •fil fm vinl.itions. The same i.-.
tme «>f cotton and also of tobacco,
wh.le tali; is common that there is
Hi • i:iniijih hi certain types of cot
t n. and widespread and general
i. de:landing that tobacco is short
and bee >mmy more and more so. t >
tile iMc: i that rationing is being
hinted even ;n this commodity.
Tlif National Council of Farmer
l">'operatives spoke of "historically
discredited price control methods"
lor what it called "our present de
i:. n.li/.ed food situation." All at
which :s not surprising in light o:
:• "iplKities and duplications o!
ret latioiis and regulating agencies.
I\aeh time the crackpot bureau
i: .it» have .1 new brainstorm they
- 'ine out with proposal tor ft I!
'.I.er bii.euU or co'imusjion to
provide a top flight administrator at
' a ?aucy salary and an army of pay
let-flies to embellish his tpiai-l
it*: - to main- i11111 look import.or. anil!
to add to his prestige, if any.
A lew times we have sworn oil
■■ xliir. sort of criticism a id ti >in
; c.iil.ng attention to such monstiosi
j tit.- ::i go\ ti nmen:, yt-| thai is ;•* t
.si-'v what '.lit- Federal bilreauciivy
ah .Id prefer !" anything else, nam.'
.y. •:.,it they bo given l.ee rein and
e let alone to do as they please and
'live in clover the lest of their days
I UN-payers* expense.
| Two of the best remedies we can
.think of : r prt-sei.t headaches is !•
' fite/e aii prices .is suggested by 1.
, i . 1 and '.•> lilt restraints from ci.o>
] the lami group proposed. A*.
lea.-t Tint sound as sensible as s.m.
I : the things that are being attfiiii t
I ed.
Not Surprising
I .".ere is nothing surprising about
1 .. idillo Franco's peace leeler. piob
| i- iy inspired. ii in it insisted upon.
I > pateni.il gmltather.- in Berlin
•iii 1 1 <■ 1 lit*, it .-how.s he is still 011
tne most iiitunate and sympathetic
jtein.s with tl.e.-f brutal dictators.
Mi- toils his people ar.d the liston
•! ill that the war has reached
• it-.i-.ll.•< .11 which neither side has
'lie pi ■ ci to destroy the other. Uu*
' ■I Untain and the Unit
>>i States hud been making prett •
.iii's,- .11 North Africa, and that Ski
I headway in the destruction bus
Ii..'Soviet armies were matching
t ;ie performance against Hitler's le
gions on the eastern front.
Franco's utterance was so patently
a peace feeler, backed by earnest
and urgent desire on the part of his
fellow dictators, that that very far'
deprived it of most of its effectiv
ness. Miller would not be hinting
'at peace if he were not losing the
war; he simply isn't the type. Ifl
| successes were resulting from h -s
, campaigns, he would be bragging
| and strutting.
| United Nations would I7e as big
i suckers as the dictators are the per
{ Bonification of arrogance if they stop
ped in their tracks and agreed to
negotiate at this stage, when they
are just getting into position to deal
the knockout to the enemy.
Franco thinks he in doing his tvr
I iinnicul colleague** a great service
| by putting out peace feelers. It-it
' nil of (hem alike tnuy as well go! it
through their heads now as to learn
j it the hard way Inter that they can
: have peace only by unconditional
surrender, as proclaimed at the Cn.<»
blanca conference, «nd the longer
i .It'i.iv tl.c harder it will be .i.i.i
, • .< . iir- .11 -t.able ij.l'i. ultimate
I'liKiil.
Fur mil health's sake. we're t»U,
tuie should v\a>ii Ins. feet daily. And
by keeping one's sticks nil durint; tre
bath, one can also cut down vii-.'s
laundry bills. too.
The British Koyal Air Fur-.v his
been bombaig and blowing i• |> Mi
many German locomotives that it's
the lucky N'a/i whu misses the train.
W hat Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRK1> II. MAY
I. !tnu sii.iiiy patient* tin North
t,'arohna> general hospitals take
Hi' ul annually'
J W!in v.'hi- lamotis sotiMiem
leatlei \\iii> lli< li> pnhluaii?- claiiu
oil i:i !!!"."> ilii' Deiimerats planum
In make president ul tin" L'iiiv fi'Mty"
:i. \V)h> wciv tilt' North I'siFuliiia
I'l'iiKi'i'^sniaii in ul tii'i- \v;tli I niij;
re-Miian 1 •oasjlitoii during hi* in t
term m ISM 1-11113'
4 Who \\a> the Kit-at North I'ai
uliiia J mint' who 1'lalint'il lawyers
studied oilly i noiiith to ub>tiii>t Hi.
courts?
a I low n.any western Noith t'.ir
ullli.i i*i till it It- .in- liametl I'm K.i te:n
I'aroliua leaders'.'
li W'l.s lint I'ollgre.- small .le:se
Atlielloii lSynuiu. >•! Ilalitax. leave
the State .ti lbll'
ANSWERS.
1. North I'aralnia's 1G(5 general
hospitals t.ike more than 2H.0iiii pa
tient- antniallv I'lie average numtier
ot patien' in hospitals at all lime
I- lO|.i|led .1- Muse ho.-.pit.,;.-,
report .1 iot.il capacity <>i 2n.;:r>:i i.eds
ami l.uiti ba-.-inet.-.
2. Jefferson Davis, fori nor presi
dent ut tin' Coiiloderate State- ot
American .itui :ni!m'r coiif.re .-man
ami I'nited State.- senator liom A1J - -
When tin- 1 >cmoc: at;- in Kf7:*»
sought tii make Mime i hangc > in the
reconstruction constitution the iCo—
publican.- nuulf a strong tight. elam -
mg. among ether tiling.-, that the
Democrats planned t.i make Mr.
Davis president ot the University at
a salary ol slU.OOO per year.
,°1. In 15)11 North Carolina's cong
ressmen were John II. Small, ut
Washington. X C : Claude Kitchen.
Scotland Neck: John M. Kaisoti: Ed
ward W. i'oii. Smithlieid: Chaiie.
M. Stcdman. Greensboro Hannibal
I.. Godwin. Dunn: Kobert N. 1'age.
Aberdeen: K. Vates Woiib. Shelby: |
James M. Gudgor. Asliovillo and j
Hubert I.. Dotighton. l.aurcl Springs, i
4. Judge Thomas liutt'in. ■ • t Hill-- .
bom, judge ut the superior court
from 1816 to li(18 and trom 11125 to
1828; associate justice of the North j
Carolina Supreme Court from 1 K"2l» !
to 1833 and (rum 1858 to I860; and i
Chief Justice from 1833 to 1852. He ,
was credited with being one of the
greatest jurists ol the whole United
States. In 1825 lie seveiely criticiz
ed the lawyer.- of that day. -aying '
that thev wcie lax in prepai tng die :
tacts and law pertaining to their'
cases They pepaied only enough,
to obsti net and delay the courts, and
not to aid the ju-tice ol the conns,
lie .-aid.
5. Burke countv. named lor
Thomas Burke, ot Orange county.'
Caswell, named lor Governor Uicli
ard Ca.-well. of Lclioii . Iredell, nam
ed tor James Iredell, ol Chowan;
Ashe, named for Governor Samuel .
Ashe, ol New Hanover: Macon, nar -
i d lor Nathaniel Macon, ot War-:
ren; Henderson, for Judge Leonard
Henderson, ot Granville: Hayw.'ott.
lor John Havwood. of Wake Gia
hain. lor William A. (Irahain, or
Orange: l'olk. lor William l'olk.
Wake; Mitchell, for Dr Kiisha Mit
chell, Orange: Gaston, i.» Willian
Gaston, Craven; Caldwell, to. Ds.
Joseph Caldwell. Orange. Buncon.bc.
lor Edward Buncoir.be, Tyr ell:
Stanly, for John Stanly. Ciaveu.
Davie, for W. H. Davie. llahlax. ..i.u
Moore, for_Alfred Moore. Btuiisv.inc.
For years it was claimed a
western county could not be cstao
Iished unless it was named lot an
eastern man.
6. Congressman Jos.-o Athe.ton
Bynum. born in Hah!a\ mtv in
179", and oducutcd at I'rmcet ft
North Carolina about •!.< i • ! >.| his
fourth congressional 'e .■ in 1 illt
to engage in farming i. una.
So mum <>f North • k.iders
lett the State about tiii.t time that
it was called fhe "(in.it l'.\odu>."
SALLY'S SALLIES
l 5f patent OAt#
I M 8uf]
1 You TEEL A 1 <KOU4ttf
HAMt> <OlU4 iK-foy \ )f YiA£
your Pocket My OWK
'"0>
//\
"THE GROANING BOARD"
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ
1. 1 leury M. SU.nVy.
2. Senator llarrv I- I'.ynl t.t \'
Sinia.
:i. Washington . only niic.
■S. Egg-shaped.
.V M.ix Su-phan
ti. Saiutua:.
7. tirCl'lllalui.
«. Outfli.
!• "Against i;.
in. Black I:.. I..
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
It.v I.VNX MSK'. T
Daily l)is|iat"li Iturcau
In The Sir Waiter Iiotrl—Kali-igli
MEMORIAL—Some camnur itiesl
in Tilt* State .-Raised local ibservance
hi Ciflfwlw.ilf Mem i: ;il day M rt
da.v. Imi there w:»s in- statewide rve
ogmtl.m ! 'ii- . ;. i . i' ill.- were •
clo-e:l and A lit" store- failed (•
ope . fur the thirsty cunt uners. State
depar■tir.c nt.il n::;re.> were doing i>n>_
•jness as u-ual. lutein t in the dill
ra|>.dlv becoming !: -: >i v r:. he/,
tli.i:i per-.uial t'heckup .it tin- State
auditor's office diseases *i!y 25
veterans ti.i State pens .hi i >11.- -
nt the ppio\ atelv U.'i.dini Xo-th ,
Carol.man \ went .. tlie Con
federate ar.: y ! am i! these .ire .ii
abled and draw s:ta a :n >rith • -H
are .n Class A ..1 a d liar a .lay.
Also ott the* State i»e sion rolls arc
two Men »".!> serv nt- of Confer
crate > ildicrs, .. :icS 717 widows.
ENCEl'Th »N—Ciave: nor IJroi.yli
tun t :d the pol.tieal union a' ("hup
el H .! Saturday night he would at
te:ii!_: t > an.-wer a:".y question ii-i;e.|
except 11 ..est .i ins about the HI I
Sr.ate pr.tnary So one of the laV.
shut at hint was what the though;
bout the fourth term for f! u.-cce!
He winced. but rlidn't duck: .-.i.ii
-entiment he I•:id found .11 Heated
Roosevelt could :;»*t Ihe noiiii at >n
if he wanted it. and his e!c ■ . i
would depend pon the course i>:
the war.
I.EFT—R: Iph McDonald. one ..f
the avowed cand.dates for govern
r.ext year, was present. When called
upon he said nee the left \\ .ng ii
j the race wa- b-ent" lie '.v r id v.
nothing f a political nature. Th:
| gave the g.'.et'. ;• ,i chance ' • • le
1 back with •; ( b.-er\'nftoii that he
'• i..<i u:ul« r to ><i \ldV.n.i'ii v. : re
;; . il< li .i tile i! . Th .• ■ 11
liv iii;«•. pivtt-il however tho licaivr
u tlir roiti'i' >ei- :.!.
LATK—Oho t' t'.ie tin.! a.ts <>!
the High I'oisn > t \ • .:n-.! .vas t.<
opiai an U»-y«.i _ ..it .ivi' : x
.!!« m...n ti..m .iiivl.- thl 'UJJil
tin* c.ty tuit cii uuUi'. 1 .»iy
can hoc. yo -l" iu:I« • The >Ui .liiin
allCC had iieell i. • IV.i .-11 ICC i 111'
in.nl) !.no raci;> li I In- ;i n• .vcred.
thill, n.it :it; i'.'mv
I'AUTISAX I t l ct.rinjj «•
cil v. a> i ist fit., i iii i» i ' ttle. a:i i
|ierh;i|)* was .1 :iu .i m uv th ironjsh
job re aase the ima.'d let- a
majority .•! >! i :n- ll.ur IV.nt
IS till- only rnajjii.* ■ ' ;v tnij St to
With .i - .i ililt t , i ' an Vy-teii
of municipal i i • (i. t luu
to laiil.mal f::11:*».ii . Ilcrno
fiats- tho Ki-p ■ . :i " ■: i
in las'. week'.- elect.on.
WORDS—There *.- philoso
phy :n 'om, but tin' word> them.
M'hi'> ::i a c.i>llal sli.'emcnt i>v C.
li Matthew- it- ::iT rijji lin^t Mat
ti.OV.S . "Ml' '.ill' State'? (KMfil
ami potato growers an.i !.i- w.j.- a-k
fd about <• >ndit his i >r i> >th cr ps.
ili> a *\vor: N sat w ith tho
extramdinary nut ira! handicaps i
inff our indu.-t •■. certain aiteiU'ics
beyond control and without tin1
U'o\\ Icriito or im:m ::t : the trail
jtr .'.vii'- have - I'.aipo.-cd a 5n>.l»
iiplicitv oi ar:.:.c..o ha/.i.ti- - >n«
•111 n- >. :• i.i i; ;• -cd'.y nc.'i'S
sai v. and :n njr whollv ;inmi ary,
but all :\e. When the a.mv.it
ha been run ' < v ...a-' ;i -i. . in
di\ :di •'!> and « '.voSy. v. i turn
| to ftindamena vs. Therein
| licit ■ h i-e .-alvation." Clear,
SlIIiMP—!i. S ( irti.-. i.ofp man
State I>!••).irtmen. Agri
i-w.ng
I culture, just i>
through picd'n.int and :n •.1111u;i>
! i-nuniii-. lejH.ri. j oly intere>t in
1 -l'.eep laiM Hi :: .pes to >«e: six
■ >r eiijl; r. rlo.id.> iiei n on \oitii
Carolina fan:; v. . the next ie.v
weeks.
Niimc of Rohhins
Sticks to \\ lint Is
Now Called Hemp
Dally Dispatch Rurrau.
In the sir <Valter Hotel.
lialeigh, May 11 Only reversal
by the Supreme (' •! : den ion
Iiy .? John .1. Ilin hi v iiuw tanus
n the u.i v (if fi fi (Uiatim; change in
the 11:11110 hi Hemp In |{ 1 ibbins. At
torney- for prote-tants • >1 Hie change
have little hope ilia' ilu highei court
will it-verso the lower. but they are
following through t«» exhaust every
legal effort to prevent the name
changing.
.1 ml He Hurnev -later! his docl-ion
immediately niter a hearing 111 Wake
county coin t house Moiulav <>n a re
straining order to preveiit the state
board of municipal control from
changing the name. The hearing was
Matured by a humorous presenta
tion ol the tar reaching n•nsctiuent es
of name changing delivered by Judge
Walter Silcr. attorney for the oppo
sition. The judge's ridicule might
have had wt iglit with a jury. Level
headed. tobacco-chew ing Judge Bur
ney w.i- mipcivious to it. although
he enjoved the witty sallies a much
as anyone in the court room.
Opponents of change had senti
ment and humor tin their side; the
other side had the law.
"Names of towns, like names of
persons, acquire significance." said
Judge Silcr. "High Point means fur
niture. Detroit automobiles; Holly
wood 1;. synonymous with moving
picture-, and Milwaukee with beer.
Iju.t like Shelby is with candidate*.
Why. it tin- uncontrolled name
changing is not curbed the secretary
of state mav wake up some morn
ing to lintl hi- name changed to
Thadelphu* Kuripidcs."
Having no bearing on the pending
case, but indicating that a majority
of the Hemp voters (to be Itobbina
voters after September 1) are in fa
vi-r nf the change. J- Saunders,
leader ill the light J.if ;i new civic
iKiim. was week elected mayor
nt I he town.
Unemployment Is •
Kxpected 10 Grow
When Peaee Comes
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Italeigh. May 11. -The S!l million
dollar reserve in the State's unein
pluymcnt ciunpens;)!ion lund will be
vei.v rapidly dissipated alter the
war. il estimates made by S. K.
Campbell. UC'C statistician, prove
anywhere near accurate.
Campbell expects the drain oil the
lund in exceed 27 million dollars a
year (or tiie last two years altei
pcace. He starts with the assump
tion the wa:' will be over in 19-44.
and >tates that should it continue
longer the effect of unemployment
dislocations might be less drastic.
Campbell points to two factors
which have caused some concern to
State promoters during rccein
mi'iiths. as perhaps advantages in the
postwai reconstruction period: The
tint that dollar value of primary
war contracts ;n this State is tar less
ti in in others. and lew plants have
been built .specially for war work.
Readjiistmi nt will be easier under
these conditions than il the regular
order had been more risruplod. This
state is largely a producer of eon
Kilmer goods iiml such war business
as has come has meant mainly in
creasing production along regular
lines.
It has been estimated that at leas:
lOa.niM) persons would find them
seb es out of work due to cessation of
war industry. Because of high wages
now being earned, their weekly
checks would av erage over S8 each.
By way of contrast it is noted that
during April of this year only 11,.147
benefit checks were issued, totaling
$78.7!)!).53—less than $7 each. This ts
the lowest claim load of any month
since the system was inaugurated six
years ago. and less than one per cent
the number of checks written in Au
gust. l'.M'.t. peak of unemployment.
B. H. MIXON
Contractor and
Builder
"Builds Better Riritdivfis"
Also Wall Papering. Painting
Roofing and Ornrrnl
Repairing.
PHONE 7
For Sale
I Still Have
5 REGISTERED DUROC
JERSEY PIGS
left Can be seen at
Farmers Warehouse
R. E. CLEMENTS
WANT ADS
Get Results
ATTENTION FARMERS! Nu\v~K
the time to think about HAH iv
SURANCE PROTECTION lor Zt
Crowing crops. Cull—write hisur
anee Department. Citizens
& Trust Co. tu
WANTED TOBACCO PLANTS
Quote price and quantity. * Call
ll-Iiti
CALI. HOll FALKNEH AT
Falkner & Son, phone 20u, for
your coal and wood. 3.^
WANTED—2 WAITRESSES- MUSI
be over 18 years of age. Prefer nne
with some experience in Umik
Uceping. Apply in person. Candy
Kitchen. l'»-2ti
HIGHEST PRICES PAID For
hides, scrap metal, steel, iron, and
rubber. Let's give the axis the
knockout blow. Henderson Junk
Company, phone 30U. 16-tf
Ft >1t SALE: Tim HUICK TTtTiTm
sedan. Excellent condition. Must
be sold iinnit-diately. Can ho *iyii
at Kirk-Rose Oil Co. 11-12-14
UK1DES SEE US FOH YOUR WF.D
dmu Announcements or Invita
tions. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visitiiij} Curds for tht
Graduate. Henderson Hook Co,
phone lit). 17-tt
TIIE STOCK OF HUGHES FUR
mllire Co. puts us 111 lieMer poMtiou
than ever to Mipply >'"iu lurniture
needs, t'oine to see us. H. E. Sat
teiwhite Sous, near Fire Sta
tion. 3-tt
Bl(5 STOCK OF C.uol) LATE
model used cars nt Motor
Sales Co., Henderson, N. C.
LUNC'll KITS. THKKMos JUGS
pint and (|tiai I si/es, tlu i iiiu jugs'
plain or spigot type. one ami two
Billion sizes. Also ii ,• t i.u l;-. \V*.S1
ern A111o Associate Store, opuoMte
Post (II I ict'. 14,
CALL ALFORD'S FOR PRINTING
of :ill descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and oquipimnt. We appreciate
your business. Alford's Printing &
Ofliee Supply Co. 3-tf
GOOD USED CAHS AT KK.VsOM
able prices. A look nere will con
vince you that these cars ate
priced to move. Ford.—Plymoutns
—Chevrolets, 19;$4's to 1*140 s.
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. 15-tf
NOTK'K TO PATRONS PLEASE
call I"««i" your garments a> soon as
they are fini-hed. or w ithm six
days after they arc received oy
lis. Storage space will not pcnml
lis to keep them longer. We can
not store your out of season gji
mcnts and will not lie responsible
for ihem after »ix days. Vaiet
Cleaning Co.. phone 404. 11-6U
TIHF. HEADQCAKTEHS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re
garding tire inspection and appli
cation I >r new tires and tui.es. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Ct>. 22-tf
LKT SACCHARIN SAVE YOU It
sugar for cannmi*. < >ne thousand
one I:.ill giain Saccharin tablets
Kile. One thousand one grain
tablets SI.Oil. Parker'.- Itcxall
Drug Sto.c. 11-12-13
USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint bettei
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Hoofing Co.
_ _!2"
OFF.C.AL TIKE INSPECTION STA
tion. Cars washed, lubricated,
polished, batteries recharged. Gulf
gas and oils. L. T. Harris Gulf
Service Station, Oarnett and Hor
ner Sts., phone 1198-W. 20-tf
WANTED — CLEAN, SOFT HAGS
2 1-2 cents pound at Dispatch Of
fice.
INSURANCE
Think it over! The same amount of
Insurance for less money or mure
insurance for the* same money. Di
vidend is the answer. Save money
by placing your risks with lis in
Dividend-Paying. Non-as«cs? able
Mutual Companies. I'Stone HOi),
Cates Insurance Agency. 30-tf
DON'T NECLKCT YOUIt VICTORY
garden. We have a complete line
of all garden seed. All arc labora
tory levied for germination. lie!
your seed from us today. Parker's
llexall Drug Store. 11-12-13
KOII RENT TWO I'NH'HNISHKD
rooms vvtih adjoining bath, on Inst
floor. 522 Andirwv- a.i.tuc. Phone
807-J. in-j;i
YOU WILL ALWAYS i.OOK YOUR
best if you patronize our shop.
Modern service, experienced op
erators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Bridget's Ueauty Shop, over
Parker's Drug Store. 22-tI
WE WANT TO HUY YOUR ( OHM.
Can handle any quantity, large or
small. Let us do your custom
grinding of meal and feed. Hen
derson Milling Co., formerly J. S.
Evans Milling Co. 'J'-T-Stf
MEnTu^MEN' WANT VIM? STIM
ulants in Ostrex Tonic Tablets p(1P
up bodies lacking Iron. Vitamin
HI. Calcium. Trial size costs littlr.
Save REAL MONEY, gel $1. »>&•
Ask about big money-saving
"Economy" size. At all drug stores
—in Henderson, at Woolard's. _
KILL SPHINO FEVER WITH
cleaning supplies. Iltt.v quality K'1'*
ccries, fresh meats and fresh vege
tables at Herbert's Yellow Front -
Free delivery, phone 430. ' "
INHI'llANCF, — RENT A1-8
Ileal Estate—Home Finan,c,lnf„nl,
Personal and courteous attention
to all details.
AI.I. B. WESTER
Phone I.IP McColn »'«•