Quota Plan.
Is Favored
90 Per Cent of
Votes for Quotas;
$41 Ceiling Set
on Eve of Opening
Atlanta. Ga.. Juiy 26—(AP)—T.>
bacco growers of Georgia and Flor
ida started filling wa:e:i v.-it:;
their golden leaf today tracing ready
lor Tuesday'- i-pening . actions
under Government price ling*
which generally v.crc greetvd v.ilii
expressions • i satis!';.cti .1.
The movement ml the warehouses
started -jon aftei 'he farmers had
voted owrwheh l uj'.ly a n.ieivn
dum Saturday t . ntnrae Federal
control ot the crop's it- <-•!.. :i mi a
quota basis.
With practically c V e :etiirns
ill from t:i«. ' '.t ; i <i • >i>ic
oo area. iiu'iv tiia:i : • sit <>:
thoSf voting iav" ■ ti jU"ta
restrictions.
In .ill. IJii.Hu" \ -i ,i ■ lit''illa
tion (iiid •> ly I*.IH!U ted against.
()t th. tie \ tting i r. i 5uti la\ .»re t
n.ntrt I f. r tily . i.- \ .<■ the
balance . «<t« d ■ . .t . ■ • . tit.
It: .V hi'.
pluntci
t\\nth rils • •:
injj i'. "
Tite plan \v.'
on a be!t-\. v i ,
being the san.o • • '
The p: ice .
. I f: ,i' Ail -
hundred p< umi
ceili £ in i: >
last year <<t
Jit Georgia mid Florid t yc
prices averagei
but win ii i.le ..in-:'
the Carolina* and V i pt
soared and the (M'A
limit.
At Vald«>*:a. • n,. ■ •• :
growing a:e. - C'.e _
house- started being !::" • ti
bacc i tod :>•. : ■
the ceii T ... y -
increase t»l at ie t 23
the:: la-t ye ... . :
<>ne whiri'. -i:: :.%• « • •
per cent i f tin 1942 pri ■■ • iey
ceivt d.
The ceding v. ,• I n
aver.igt. pr ct» ;> • -i '••>' v, ■
for his parcha.-o- t:.r us-; u? the •'
cared belt i»ric • > ' ib >ve --
hundred : o < \;,i ■ i •
gr; d< «■
Besides Getrgi . F1 • •; nd N
Carolina. S- • • . • . c;
Carolina. Al; b»m «,i ri
36 Selectees
Are Inducted
id.
M:.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. EDWARDS
Funer..l ifrvii l" Mi inn
A. Edward*. who tlx <i .111:■ 11 ■ 11—
1111'.:: t»l onl" o!U «i.. • ■ i<I !: • >m
her home in . ill . • I t
Tuesday.
Active pallbearer? were Clarence
Edwards, lien Edward . M< rlin Tay
lor. William r'.iisii . I • D-.-u
ion. and Jim Vk\cm I' girif
were Edith. Dorothy. and Hazel Kd
wferds. Mrs. Juck Journigan, Mrs
Merlin Tayl >r. Mrs. Willi...11 Fni'lk
ner. Mrs. fJcn Edward-. Mr--. I' A.
Edwards. Florine Mid Ivii: V. -i-.
Mrs. Edward was the turnn ; Miss
Daisy Jnekic \'i- of N I!<t
husband 1- in the I". S. A y s-i iti<.r>
ed in Alu.-Ua. He is the >11 Mr.
end Mr-. W. J. Kclwiril ■ 1 Ml
nuer
"i>n.
(la In New V<irit.
Lieut. .1. Holier! i; >d\vcll. Sr;t
Thomas L>. Peek, and ("i»l. James L.
Peek 1»! «* lo leave tonight for Mew
York City. v. here ilit y n\"ill . |jend
several days. Lieu' H oil well. 1 itrm
ed nt the Cohimi,;n Air r' l"ii
bia, S. C.. arrived here Sundpy. P>gt.
Peck arrived today from the Ten
nessee maneuvers, and Cpl. Pec:;,
who is stationed at Calhoun* S. C.,
»rrived here Friday.
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Uy LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In The Sip Walter Hotel—Kaleigh
C.l'EST—When Harry \V. Carl
merry el TupeKa. Kansas, stopped
in tSaU-i;:ii Saturday on mute U
Chapel Hill I" visit his son who is
in the Navy pre-i'ligtit school there,
he didn't knew he was going to get
a ride t<> Kort Bragg with the so>
i -nor and >ii with the official party
. : the North Carolina State Guam
passed m review. A former national
i.-..!v.:nander of the American Legion
Carlmerry jusi meant to s;.v liello
::.s personal trionJ. R. L. AlcMiliait.
t .r:\er state Lesion co:r.im.::der anu
:: v. CCD director. Gene.al Mens
. id a tew others. When he learned
• t:.e State Guard review was to
ij- . !i: . :i.i that a. -titer fr.end and
forn-.t Alabama state Legi< :i com*
n.ai'dt... C ' nel Will , in I': tchard.
vuuld !•<. theie. he accepted the in
viti.it: n t ''. i the Km. :gh .ticials.
Sl'i-ILrs—Budget b: eau and oth
er St .!. I 'll; in posii.i'M to have
! isht :v i! ilea of what tia general
fund ■ of July : v. ill tun«
ut tn in ,.:e very eag> .. •ut mil
i»c any gums. Budget . - said
Saturday v one or two small State
tustilulloiis yet to be heard Mom
lelure till ..I report ejm In aev
i'lul-uhh ' Middle of i»,i
VI i ut i it it-. ''i* i|(li*te now
"«n fit • is "it . I be in i \oe-:: ol .
I - • liMii.njj |j„>
• ;>' tin txatl if they
.1 all!i. t. • 'i!. To tile a
;.«4e eilizu: 01 $|h|.20 |t :
!l l . . etie..! I ., ! 1 a hundred
ollai:;. The .. • don't play that
y. I no'lieial • timates . i the SUi
''a ! it a; ; atcly 32 :nil
' iar And v ai! officia:
' •' l" •» K;Uo nargin
enditurt • desirable for
age ■ but a margin
thi . prove Very tin.:
ially
;• b:l
• URES—Speaking "I fieuff!',
S. Bui'tii, statistical engineer
la highway commission. •>
!!".« i>!i <otrt figures now that
prove interesting if not cspv
\ .iHn.bU Hi' -tudying auto
• \nist.-.-ir. with ;i viov
' ••••• aje, size, fivt-iisit:
pa ..utomobile-:
:ii' is- hi v. no: with rcspec?
•'•i I • : car.-, ;.::d other- . ■
"KPOSE—The survey n-.ay prov«
'• fV .. hi' i'; ationinj,
• .id ii; the allocation of "t
.r-:s i L-p :ct n.t'isi •. Rami:
.c current - 'sit'" will have beu.
:j the problem of transportation
.'.■.istrial v. rliers. in th now and
o war antil the pn ductioii
c. car.; e; t: catch ip with the
AG A I.VST S. ! 1
i :i ; ..ii and i>
!van.. on tauntv
■ ntr: u.tor to rev.
run. i: oil" of .In
gcs-o;:s!y oppo.cd t:,
iii Hcbbs told oorne i
i;,h Saturday t!.; i the
imago i<> li baiv-i thn
:i North Car. !i• i.i v
lc'icat ion that I'r.
:..!ll- I the -tatutni v I
I i product loll. ' Vi-.ll
Yir.j, in the law of
■t away v.rli it.", ho
BARRIERS— Curn : • difficulties
Epcrienced by motorist* going from
:o ration area t i an thcr. re^ul'iag
the necessity of stopping at state
ie> and exchanging ga> 'lino cou
>nr. brought fume inti c>tmg com
»nt from one State nii.eiai who
i:s that hi- name be withhold. "Af
r ..II tho voars on oftort t > olinin
.■ -tato line barrier- .umiim i reo
iv." btisiiu s.-. thi i the cleat est
i i of erectiir; such b.iiriei I've
er laaril of." hi' said. "It makes
e rum lining from North Carolina
to Tennessee as conscious of the
lundiiry line as if In- wore cros>
g over into Mexico. It i« also the
lor.gett argument yet advanced to.
[ualizing the value of gasoline cou
ms throughout the whole nation.''
The coupon exchange is necessary
■cause the No. 6 coupons now .-alid
Pepsi-Cola Company, Loni'tstind City. N. Y.
t'RANCHISED BOTTLKR: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF DURHAM
In the east cannot
other states.
be used in ti
WILDLIFE—Seventy 4-1! club
member* with outstanding iiv- \t>
in wild life conservation are camp
tug this wee!; in Richmond coiiety.
for a combination studv ami i >
period. The study programs will dc::l
with forestry and jiame conserv:.'
the instruct! rs being expert.- i ■
the agricultural Kxiciisioii Serva i
The group i made n;> >! both 1' ■
;.nd ••iris.
Office Space
At Premium
In Raleigh
Daily Uispatcii Bureau,
in the sir <Valter Hotel.
By L\ MSBF.T.
Kuleigh. July 2(5.—IX spite ei'ec
within the past five years ..i!
tioi
three large S'.;
;.:.d the passing
several federal
i. meat deal ot
>i housing
s. comnm
bit i!
b>!: «•
IK.lt
II.
liot.'lgl i..
>" iclbillt'll
:i coino
i.udgct lit
.!;<■ Ilospit
mlelit i.i
|| :;||>UI|U
III,.I Ol!
.« ■■ the ti
office buildings.
.:t of existence ol
•nries which used
i- space, the p:< -
itaie departmi i
tis and boards
ousin
I" Mi ll
ti< ral
I;
nig.
\ ed bv
mittees
I.- Ill :l
: i.;itier» it
at e so he. '•
v.i meet eu- •
Vieipated
There
much ! I "
lUUli "P
ll'a'.lc: '•»
is ieudil>
eCU'ilVeS. <
•minor. i
sul.at'.on
nec-d i.u
20-foot Itigt
ole is
upon 111
they have ..
tions have n
The ■ '
l ) finplv..: '<
..I Stat-.' out
i ouUS. del
o. hat in t- di
ildatc's i • • ,;i
■ .tent.
naiia^i:
l!.:l hospit: -.
I .:11 already
i oil ice. A
ia'd elect
riii'. the liutu:
in mil tee ;v i1 ■
lom lor m:
I i*i 11 |-fct ion 11
•i.td alid ..)>■
i itileiiilent In
• pace.
le dcpai tnn
ail ttie buik
s rilically rose.
for l.-gi.-lative cm. -
General Ass^ml .\
lere are just a «. ..
oil ices', but l.it.
T be of little /all.
i'.d immeiriately
•. -pace.
mam troubles. I'm
- 'lasted in spac
l:ci when a inner:
e.isilv suil'ice ■
• d that many c.\
.n.-e clas-itied
rrivacv lor hii:
adv, but they don •
.!• x 30 feet "v.i.ii a
The other :n>u
i.e of dep.. ' ;.el.t
! the office -pact
even thuuga , iva
-treat ly redact i
lice situation uoivc*
• mushroom •••..h
'tis, board-. .
almos
cut
agcneii"
evil
itHi
C. P. I ,o\vry Named
Recorder Protem
in Another Term
' I VI i.
ice by t ■
•in.iss: /
iilfl ha*,
•nth
• board
!ci t
In i
I.- i:
day
rn
could li' t .
s irvico «»!:.
of gove: i.::
has served
the :>as1 sc
elected to th
• aid of Com;
The act i
|.li.ee si-vet
explained. I
'Hen around
i-'mg. the conn
i ■ d one small t.
.d .i fret peddlt
mn its ISM3-}
:IIMl inoiiliily
■ liritenance
liter in I Ii iu|i
was said. i,e
• .'he Sl.-.i ..
e. inim-sii •:.i
I- funds for ao
c'aial essenti.il
d
COLORED RECRUITER
FOR NAVY IN CITY
Chief II s Ad.i'i Xtp.ro recruit
ing ;'■!>« «'*: -! I•'!• l". S. Navy
will l.v :i ili-mic: n i<>r a period
of throe (I >\ iiit< -. .i v. iin; and sinn
ing i'i> 17-\c.. id |<i:* general serv
ice in the N'.r.y The rt'erititer c.ime
from tHe recruiting station n
Raleiyh and . .i:i\i<ms to explain t;.
young cv li i i n.e:i the new and in
ere ised «.? -. 11» n ties which the Navy
now offers.
Adams' headquarters while here
. rp in the b .■>•. ent of tire postoffice
building. Ail applicants must (1 .
furnish a ' • :i!ic evidc.ce of age.
(2) serin* itten consent of par
ent or guar'':.. . ct) pass a phy-ica'
exnminati n. n«| (4) have no ji.\e
uile or pi In <• i cord.
MRS W ATKINS WILL
TEACH AT DABNEY
Mrs. Sam Watkins. wife of the
manager • >) the U. S. Employment
Service ofiice in Henderson, has beer
engaged as mathematics teacher ir
Dabney high school the coming year.
Superintendent E. M. Rollins an
nounced today. Last year Mrs. Wat
kins taught at Milbrook. between
Wake Forest and Raleigh, and is con
sidered highly qualified for her new
inttes at Dabney. the superintendent
paid.
Wife Preservers
If you have tiouMs with threads slu k
inij to a (raiment • ft ct you luivo i
some scams. ami they aie haul to sol off.
take yout manlrmc«mi>ty»tick It maybe
,wt''l much ui you u.<- , tlu»h. nml will
pick up the stubborn thieails easily.
Rotarv Notables' Annual Assembly
J CU> z&mil
C\ lirroQ
LMinuiul I!. MjtJuie
"•etuicd iliove ;mo li.jdliMTx I "' annua! v;.->e:):bi\ ot the 189th
Ui>:tjict i < Ko'ai > '.t- i>.- 'iv'11 Wilson Wc:'nc;:Iiy .>nti Thursday.
.Uil.v 2S-2L. Tiffaii; i a ;v<ir»i:v.'nt New Jcrsty attorney and Imme
illatc Past Vtec-I'i. si«n iit ill' Kclur.v International: Kdinund II. Harding,
from IVa-hingtcn. i-- :• nutci! '.vsmnrN! and Pa>t {itiver-.ior of
I'otary; and Dr. {irees; <>V If •• i-villi-. >*, t'.. i- immediate Past District
Governor of the i!)t!!h District ..nd president ol Cokcr C'cllfjr. Tiffany
anil Hssding will iuvk at (!:•• Fil!o\v?hi» Kunciuct Wednesday night
at :30.
Paratrooper Tortured b\ Axis
Paralrmprr i'fp. .Mir had Sea nib ill la ri, Albany. N. Y.. was one of the
men who (Ircppci! down on Slcilv dining the invasion. IK* was captured
by Italians and <1 ttestion by an elliccr for information which he
wouldn't d.vulgre. !Iis raptors tied his hands, placed him against a
wall sr.d then a F.:scin captain bega1.; to shoct at him. Six shots were
firrd hi'o his body ai:('. two hand grenades t:issed at him by an
Italian <-ii!-'>r. lit* was later found by an American pairol and related
kbe detail- *f the brut;! treatment be had received at the hi"ids of
the t:nfi»iv, i intrraatlonn! Snmriitlinttf.t
Learns of Son's Torture
A neighboi comforts Mrs. C'rsmo Seambullari (left in her home in
Alba"v. N. V.), alter she heart! of the torturing of her son, Pfc. Michael
.vambullari. by I'alian troops. (International Soundphoto.)
Ground Forces Chief Visits Fort Jackson
Lleul. Gen. Leslie J. McNair (second from right), chief of the Army
Orcund Forces. pauses on a tour of Fort Jackson. S. t\. to watch one
of the many demonstrations he witnessed. With him, left to right, are:
Major Oenetiil William II. Simpson, commanding general of the 12lh
Corps: Brig. Gen. Isaac Hpauldlng. commanding general of the 22nd
Field Arilflcry liiigadc, and Lieut. Col. Joseph II. Halliday. (AP
Photo from U. S. Signal Corps.)
War Question Box
Daily DisputeII nurrau.
In the Sir W?.!«er Hotel.
Bv LYNN NISBET
Every week the Daily Dispaicn
Raleigh bureau will answer que:*- ,
lions concerning the war's elfetis on ]
civilians. All answers will be offi
cially verified. Send your question^
to tne Dailv Dispatch Raleigh ou- j
reau, P. O. Box 1309. Raleigh. N. C. I
Q. When du the "A' card holders I
have to have their tires inspected'.'
A. They have to have their tires
inspected every six months. "A"
card holders don't have to have their
tires inspected as often as drivers
who have a bigger allotment ot gas
oline. You can't wear your tires out
very last or. just a gallon and u hail
a week. But even so. the regular tire
check-up every six months enables
"A" card holders to take better care
of their tires and that's what
Uncle Sam wants us all .j do.
Q. y son is in »iie Army and -ie
hrs a divorced wife and just eieven
months from the time lie left her a
baby was born to her. Now he has
received a birth certificate claiming
he is the father of the child. lusi
what vttps should be taktn to pi ivc
he is not the father of the enild?
Please answer this if it's all right ><•
read this on the air."
A. It looks as if your .am is def
initely on the spot. If he'; not <Iie
father of the child, then it's up » >
him lo prove it. It v.ill take couil
action to get the mailer :cillt d o'iee
and for all. (lo to "our r uiniy iiuii
Ilouse and ask if the county lr... a
legal aid society .. I. ol rounlj'
do have tin free legal :;e. \ i:*<•. Or
your county welfare .i|>ent may in
able to help you out.
Q. "Is there any ceitaiu age ;i ;mI
dier must be in order to l*«■ !ea. <d
from tiie Arm:' for farm or <iany
work? How siiouki I about get
ting a soldier released lor licit Uiiiti
of \vork?"
— I
A. Age iiione doesn't determine
whether :i soldier will be released
tor larm or dairy work .. The de
termining factor always is whether
a man can do a better job in tuc
Army or back home... And it's the
mail's commanding officer who
makes that decision. A soldier has
the privilege, fie can ask to get out
il' lit- wanu; to. Yon can write to ihe
soldier you have m mind and sug
gest that he apply for release. That's
about all yot; can do.
Q. *Tn» a good driver and would
like 10 help out in the war effort. Is
there anything available in this line
for woman?"
A. There surely is....Why dont
you try I e Woman's Army Jorps?
Wlie:i you join, you state your qual
ifications and assignment preference,
and if it's possible you're assigned to
the job you prefer. And there's
plenty of use for good drivers in the
VVAC. Any Army recruiting office
can give you all the information you
need about the Women's Army
Corps. Write to the recruiting olficc
nearest you You'll find the ad
dress on a poster in your postofl'ice.
Q. "My son has been assigned to
foreign duty. Will he receive more
pay lor foreign duty'.'"
A. He'll get a bonus for foreign
duly. Knlistcd men get 20 per cent
increase in their base pay, and the
officers get a Initio.-: of 10 per cent
of their iia::e pay.
t,». "1 am •!".! year.; old. Am I loo
old l i iiili I i:> nine brancii of iiic
,.i mi i i.r<« ' "
A. No i. . you're mil. And you
inn a |in i . i'.oi.iI example of the
reason Tennessee i ; known as Tne
Volunteer Sl.it; (In t'< your neur
< t Army reerinliiij; olfice and see
!I th1 ' i:111* 1 lind a pi ic.« ."or you
ii. get i.! t!ii' rap.
Buy War S-ivinp" r-stamos ot Bonds
D AI L\
ACROSS
1. Threads
that cross
warp
5. Sandarac
tree
9. Rascal
10. Custom
12. Rugged
mountain
crest
13. Misuse
14. Obnoxious
plant
15. Particle
16. Epplike
20. Girl's name 22. Foreign 44. Bristle-like Latvia
23. Incor- 21. Sweetening organ 50. Elevation
poratcd agent 4C. Receptacle 51. Gazelle
tabbr.)
21. Dist rcss signal
27. Ax handle
29. Burst forth
31. Pen-name of
Charles Lamb
32. S-shaped
molding
32. S-shaped
molding
33. Genus of
herbs
35. Conscious
3G. Lair
37. Silkworm
disease
39. Knock
40. Flower
42. Comfoit"
45. Elliptical
49 Put foitli
effort
51. Kind of fruit
52. Tie again
53. Attack
54. Auction
55. Grows old
DOWN'
1. Carried on
the person
2. Same as 32
Across
CRYPTOQl'OTF.—A cryptogram quotation
JHKPYI XV E II I CTG A P A V Y i A. G 1C W
r CROSSWORD
3. Excel 25. Musical
4. Charge for drama
services 2G. Abrupt
5. Exclamat ion 28. Cal ling
C. Mad vehicle
7. Touch end 30. Quarrel
to end 34. Proserutc
S. Ascend 35. Hebrew
9. Uncooked letter
31. Egyptiangod 3S. Character in
17. Contend for ""Little
IS. Ahead Women''
19. Frozen 40. Danger
water 41. Youthful
20. In advance 42. Ever (poet.)
21. Pig 43. Hewing tools
47. Birds as a
class
4S. Coin of
AGS UK A WE II I CTG A PA X G K - S L A A 15 K.
Distributed !»>• Kint Features Syndicate, I.iii.
SPECIAL!
Three Ply
Tobacco Twine
40^ lb*
^ OKPriF *TORI
"Henderson's Shopping Center"
Store Hours — Daily 9 to 5 30 — Sat. 9 to 8