Heniipraim
Bally Diapatrl?
Established August 12. 1924
Published Every Afternoon Except
Sui'.day by
UENDFPSON DISPATCH CO.. INC.
at 109 Young Street
HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres. and Editor
M. L. FINCH. See.-Treas., Bus. Mgr.
TELEPHONE
Editorial Office 500
Social Editor 810
Business Office 610
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is a
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features. Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Pre«s Association.
Associated Press is exclu
sively entitled to use f' .* republica
tion all news dsp.itehcs credited to
or not otherwise cuvliteo in this
paper, and al.o the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of publica
tion of special dispatches herein are
reserved.
si'Bsckirunn katks
(Payable Strictly ir. Advance)
By Mail Hy Carrier
1 Year Sf» 00 $6.00
8 Months ... 2.50 3.00
3 Months . 1 50 1.50
Weekly (!>y carrier only) 15c
Per Copy 5c
Entered at the piM office in llendet
ion. N. C , as second cia-s in:>il mat'F
L&tV&Esfgg
Congrcii shft.il make M
Law respecting in estab
lishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exer
cise thereof; or abridging
the freedom oi speech of
the press.
Neither murn ... yt -i
murmured I *.'• lo.lo.
The End U Not Yet
but
v.. I* v . • V
He p:.-k«i a 'i with K: h;
« ''i.i :iiui J fi'Otl.-li to C'lUj IlT 1:1.It
c -unti v Hi t u.:>y;i » X..rth Al
: i.i. and >(•' !iii go.il ;is :■ 11 i.: :! •
region. ..t t t.mc dctramhng
Nice and ij.ift : torritor.f
• lithe: II !•".1 .pjufl ;,i
the Adf.i'i- S<- i 11 Alii isi: ,nd
ii portion • : V igo.sliiviii. Stil' he
u.i- ii t / -.i.fii. i v. 111 tii*• Ger
mans crnslu d tl ro igh the Low i 'nun*
tries and !'■ i. : nd ><\< nan K: hhv,
he t< I i. ili in luilld .Ilnl -::•;»
liecl a Ii.ilnily ni'isMio: i: t}ii• i•:n .
thinking t)i it Hitler had v. .n the wr«r
and do.-iring to lie in on the kill. (
Mils..- »lini v.us n'i'.i.n ho iw his
dreams coi iini! true, nul tli. no
nostrum" si.on would neronn .i «..1
ity. :«nd i.i flory • -iilcl iv iit to
tile :ivies.
It,, hitched hi i.ite 'o the '.ir of
Adolf 11 it 1 t. hi! iv - so I'n:; :i( for
ward that -la.- he^in to dim. until
today it has aboo: burned down t i
its socket and ■ : will c > <vii. His
dwn was delinitely and :orever
(tuenehed only rday. t r days
.-hort of his sixtieth birthd; y.
What the immediate future will
bring in curthshaking . vents Is at thus
moment carcoiy n 'han conjec
ture, but that inoiria' is happenings
are in the ol I ir.", appears certain.
Kir.g Victor Emanuel, to whom Mus
solini resinned, and who in turn ap
pointed Mussolini's nrch envmy. Mar
rhal I'ietro Hadoglio. a? premier and
head of the government, promptly
issued a proclamation to the Italian
people declaring the war would con
tinue in defense of the sacred soil
of the fatherland. He would have
been little lcs.s than foolhardy to
have done otherwise, but there is
reason to suppose that these his
tory-making declarations were little
more than sounding brass and a
tinkling cymbal. Italy's retirement
from the war within <i comparatively
short time may be expected. If she
would save hcrsvlf. that is the only
course open. The alternative is t<
see her cities blasted to bits and t<
experience invasion for (lie first time
in centuries.
If Mu-solini demanded aid fron
Hitler at the meeting a week ago, a:
generally is supposed, and if he wer<
refused, as evidently he was, he wa
at the end of his rope. His doon
was sealed. His resignation was ii
order and was promptly forthcoming
II Duce's retirement recalls an til
timatum o. .e:i aays u&o .»>..* ci
the Italian people ay Roosevelt and
Churchill iii which they gave sin- na
| lion the choice of throw ing Mussolini
overboard anil getting out of the war
bv unconditional surrender, or being
literally blasted out of the war. They
called for a decision as to wlietlivr
Italians "siiall die for Mussolini and
Hitler, or live lor Italy and civi
lisation.'"
Now Mussolini is gone: his las
cist regin.c is no more. Oiie part
of the ultiMi.it;.in ha- oe»:' met: thi
j other is to quit t!ie war. Tiiis tact
is tiro basi.s of oar theory that 13.:
doglio and Kniu.uie! will within a
short time tiirow :i the towel to
pie to ;hc transaction and to a
sure peacc for then country.
.\:U: ti:at. what'. (Vice t}ii- series
o! v < .:>■ c i i plctcii. ISulgai i and
Itu: nia -:ia\ not bv !■ ;l; in : ■ll-;w
ing i." S mat the \ •/ h« -so of
lard tains l" • ruml>;> History i.s
repeat t ; the e\cuts «>: 1SHB. Tur
key. t:.. .in ally of (;•■ m.iiiy but
n-w a • :. patlu/.cr wim tiie Allies
—was :ii :. i - * ti' desert :.!«• -inking
ship. I'.u^a. ., soon followed, and
after lief \:i i.i collapsed. In less
lha:. tliiit> <i.i\ (iei'inatty ;.>»cd for
an armistice >1 the war was
Tile .it-i i> ii<*t be as i !>id
this time; pi .i:v i- that it 11
not h< li w.i I.luly. I SMB. that
I he i illi.acl; ■ ' «loini::n .'li mil's in
Kra i*i> was • .en American
•a il l.i ■ : I ■ • < are. Their
id .iiu'o and l • Herman retreat
..Tii- i -i *.■•.«•••. .•« the day
.. i ii. ..:iti i ndr • ■ . itastrophe for
tiie i- tiny. Thcii ..;e many who
:: .v bel.i">o that ..en the collapse
be;:i:i- :! will be spivdy and terrific.
I: lias certainly b:: n. and this, as
. ISM8. is i»ut l;::.e past mid-July.t
Should Italy, ti.eu Bulgaria and'
after her Rumania, qui' the war. it
would ■ v.oan the ;■><$ of hundreds
>!' thousands of Hi'.f's seasoned sat
. 11 tv :loops. His -is;' ' ilank in Rus
sia would be exp' .-ed and ha\*e to
'•>e held v thout help from ar.v source.
The question .s wliether or n.>t
e co.ild l.mger resist. With nvw
. ' t'vrn ' 'ir ut-a-i iinmru \jicasua
• m !:'.o S>>\ :ot armies. the whole
i.-'i t:unt gir. fold .ip. and the
Xaz - might !k destroyed be forced
• e;<: :n di.-nrde: and in disaster
to 1. -s of tile war.
W " happened :i It.,'y could be
:he . ' .:i .1 i . . .:i <•: events to bring
v. i . E :: pe ' < v ictorious
fid to 1 ii A!; < - beloi i l*!ll ismas.
,d y thi. >• tw'trxlon. j
!' ..- :i< iVi*v • ...•/th. »• n hap- '
: < o.td ( • lit • cklv I
:ci wi* .is ri v.: . ii'i as did
Mussol. resignat: ' Uut it is
uw. yet. I
I; is !i d iv.ws, :. t tin-.•• \\:;! ije '
g. d new* s • . else 11 -lyis
will ;uil. I
!I ie. :inot a'. ,:.uul .ill
the world. He knov. s 11.s and
■ ;s prt'pic know it. lie may n t be
villir s ' ■ admit it: ■ in people
may. and they may <: : ;it time.
Til .» may be ultra- pt.-: and
perhaps is not as tully j ,-tii.ed in
laet .is on paper. Neve::.-. ir.s-. the
•i Hir is pregnant with p •« .Ily ca
tastrophic developments
Control Marches On
The overwhelmingly : ible vote
hi last Saturday's gr « fit:en
dam gives the Federal i. v< rn:!.ent
lull control for another taree years
of the tobacco crop. The re-alt was
virtually assured in adv.iiuv and
came as 110 surprise: it v.- thi have
I,een bigger new- had ■ tanners
rejected the system as a .udication
II.at they had had enough regula
tion from Washington.
The campaign which pr.-.vded 'he
voting was short: indeed i was nec
c-sary only to allow tur.e enough to
make preparations for the election
anil to notify farmers it was to be
held. Practically all of them were
: already sold or unsold n Ore idea:
! Hurt is. they had made up their
I mind-, and all that remained was
to express their choice. That, as
much as anything else, explains the
: small attendance at rallie- that were
livid in the county last week.
Control has its good points, per
! haps many of them Principal ob
jection to it was and is that the grow
| er is denied freedom of action in
handling his own affairs. Say what
you will, it is a sort of regimentation,
c.r.d of all people the liberty loving
farmer detests interference.
One strange feature of the progranr
is that in the face of an admitted
| nnd increasingly serious shortage ol
tobacco, grower? are denied the right
of material increase in this big monej
crop, for which the country and th(
world are crying. Reserves hav<
been so heavily drawn upon as that
the Federal government has alreadj
apportioned the coming crop to man
ufacturers becausc of scarcity, ve
(acreage is held to substantially tin
(same level as when the market wai
glutted and prices were ruinousl,
low. This very procedure is deny
ing farmers a much larger incom<
than they will receive for this year'
yield.
• Answer to that is that much o
((he land which would be put to to
bacco is needed for food crops, an
the eonteri::on tn 1:501: .s co::.:;: >
well grounded.
j, Now that control ha- boon accepted
j by lii»- funnel's lor another :h..<
years. they will have a long : >
! in which to turn over in their in a id;
the question of whethe: or no: they
wish to accept tiie system a.- a p»
j niaiuucy. Almost certainly that \vi.
be the issue when a vote is Iteld
I again ill it>-U>.
!n all probabili ,v the war will K
■ <>wr bv that tune: or 1: is not 1..
:«bout everyone and e\ < vthing w.
'be regulated by :ht. g. \ ernnseiil.
I :hat it v. :iI be inure a •natter o: p. -
I si:itive s.ios.^t mv th..i • ! elect 1
, pelU-y. IV.iHif'i and oilier conti
h. ve been 111 posed • e nergeiiiv
s •■:i-'.ii» s. Pre- 'Piablv i.eri will bi
war vmorgency three year* hence
1: will, there: re. be "'te privilege
aid duty i.f !ai:■ e:■> to decide one.
:;?id al. -;:"d i* ■ .11 b> just that-—
whet :er :hoy de>ire the -v-tom con
11 r<nv (I in perpetu 'y
Three years a long lime, yet
n.'t 1 li ng but th:.t l ie inte m
sh«'.;!il !>,. utili/eii by growers m ,
ma . ng up their nils. I! will be
• In: choice. but .1 choice that v.'.
b(. reflected in tlr. ot nno nic strnc
tu.'e •• numerous e Humilities .111.1
mc! ■ n here ti.i < • > h been t >•
'eeaih •• \ ital a • .. • • «r n the 1 ve
f n peop!<
\n« ■ « h» in i 1 ailio c.on
' v. > tar . .1 eh tmit'h.o
a t a • am. l' .tiii-i't ta. l' il
tagir. ■ ■ : J. < .iiiiiatt. without b.il
t'.nj' an ey< ■ r St. .mblinj» over 1
little iianle.
Accordiii- ' i-'..''."giaphs. the luin".
bl'r of rc.nueei "ii the ir.crease
Swell-—May... ne\t Christmas Sa ta
j Chti's will be abiv to carry al.in;;
a couple ot -pares
O-.c c thinks Spain may ,
yet join 1 ci - 1 the Axis. .lus
as though t .iiif" isn't smart enoug.i
to know a bowl o'. very hot soup
when he ■ > ne!
Rod st. 'M":iiers tell t;-. are
cooler thai: blue-lined ones. The
hottest thvi- .ill. though, a , Me
white i'IUj 11 • .■■■ wings of Ame. a
bombers.
That Guide Maegg. the speedy
Swede, i- ci u.->d missionary v. ;
by showi: _ it.- Amer.eans how
place.- . hurry without even
an "A" ci rri.
Rrs•!?■•• <t trar\< ol' thf futo-e. we've
!"!d. v !' make noi-o. Tuv Ch.it
rri'c;. C:»•><•«. h 'f. .! *eoni . will be j
• pl.i.vd y :;»e Shc::» ysan Snh-Shn'
i'iie bugle c. . ' iletri ..t." is as
the Crusades, i. .: :i :>e\«got s
""kt.ir. .1 ti')1 1 1T; > i IJ i! i s troop,
ly ,ii e g.. mg ' :h«. e days.
Adult' Jiitli y be .i veget.v.
1) • even i i ag • . bv pretty wi
It u up i . i . e-ii diet of .
Alter the lVn-nt shortage in tii .•
ford staple •• e piirase "small p' t .
t<>c-' ha- d«. •. '.civ i -• it- old m< r -
Ing.
In New V . ii n.it: named Th.m iis
Up won :i e. Wonder how ma: >
bettors wrii ..•(• : h.kin". that on«
The most popular • rollback" ft
thv momen: '.hat oi the Axis troop
in Sirilv.
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ
1. Kngland and Franco.
2. "I cujt.v v. uniit-ring in the lib
i ary."
3. War Fo .! Xdminislration.
4. ('baric dc Caulk' an<l Henri
Giraud.
5. In Yugoslavia.
f.. .'anus.
7. Steel.
\tlantic
!>. New *!uinea.
10. None oi almost none.
SALLY'S SALLIES
R*K.«trrtd U. 5 P»l»ni Offf.
MUf I <oi_D ~\ />-. I
BEYOND ITALY Litb iHt ALPS'
Feed Supplies
Still Scarce
Raleig: . July 2»i >. v of sup
plies con' inucd evidt'' n the feed
market <lu. iiig the v.- v-ided July
J" with denci'id arm . hrougiioui
the period. tiie war J- i administra
tion and thf North Car tina depart
• n iii i>: agriculture report 111 the
\vei!;l> market news rvice review,
i'. i'cs lulii l iiii .it i):;.\iiiium levels,
l'ht t.iipul • : n.ost : od» continued
in ivo .1.. nil previous bookings
.rid in manv instances were ;ipp< -
turned to en-toniers' in relat iveiy
.-mall quant:: •>. The index number
\vh lesalt i fecdatuf! prices was
up slightly . result of so.vo read
justment ill ie.it milllccd prices
..nc! stood at l iii.7 compared with
17H.4 I'M tin- p. .us week anci 163.:'
the currcsp iing week last veai.
T: .< • ii'at ;. • i i :t market .-!:.»\vcd
i aetica Ily :jo .1 ..p.ge during tin
ivcck with eurrv offerings rematti
ing lar beliv • ade requirement*
mi prices lirn v held at mnx'muui
levels Revised .xmuim price ie
■ latii n mii win ::iMll'ceds becainc
ctfoctivi July i!)43.
The stocks . : it! processing lcport
lor June 30th -t •as a total oi over
I i-2 billion p atids farmers' stock
peanut- miiltd daring the 11)42-43
reason through June 30th. Growing
conditions c«i;:muc favorable in tlx
North Carolina-Virginia areas bin
very few pea' were offered by
-hellers in any section dining lasi
week. An occasional car moved it'
the southeast < t. the following basi.
per pound. F. O. 15.: Spanish No. I s
14 1-4 cents, the ceiling: No. 2's, 13
3-4 to 14 1-4 cents: runners No. l's
14 cents, ihe ceiling.
' Cattle receipts in Chicago showed
little change from a week earlier
However, tlu- supply of strictly
grain-led stec: and yearlings was
comparatively mailer than a week
ago with good choice steers steady
to -J i >ng.
Tin- week'.- Chicago hog marke
closed around "5 cents higher ant
the bulk of the good and choici
grade- sold from 14.00 to 14.25.
Hog I'ricos Up.
In accordance with the tormina
markets, the Carolina and Virgini:
cash hog buying stations advance*
prices around 30 cents during tlv
week. At tin' close, good and i\uc(
butchers topped at 13.75 in Ilocky
Mount. Smithlicld and Whiteviile:
and at 13.!U> in Clinton. Fayettevilic.
, Florence. Lumbcrton and liichm.md.
Cotton Lower.
Spot cotton prices declined a little
this week bin i.itures prices od\anc
i ed and the spread between spot*
and futures narrowed further. Tnc
: volume of sales of spot cotton ro
I'orted in the in markets was a 'iit'e
larger than in the preceding week
'and nearly double tiial in the cor
responding week a year ago. lSuv
iMK was lar.neiv by merchants, in
■ tjuiries from domestic mill centers
j were relatively lew as mills appear
ed to be Wilitin.'* for the mavcm:nl
'ot the new crop l>c«ore svakvu :<d
i ditional purchases in volume. The
j weather was nostly favorably to the
| cotton i ro'p.
iWhite Sees
Bright Future
Charlotte. July ;!li.— Postwar de
mands i«n goud.» and development o!
j new prod::fts coupled witn tremen
1 dous shortages of many materials
i and commodities give the Carolina*
. great opportunities to vastly t\p.mtl
I—under tree enterprise—their mciu —
trial development. Warren T. White.
I general industrial agent of Hie Sea
board Hailway. tula the pr« -.- ident.
nnd secretaries of Chambers « ! Com
merce in the Carolinas at their mis
sion here today.
"Aside from winning the war." lit
said, "the quest ion of greatest im
portance is. whether our economic
system can successfully withstand
the shock incident to reconvert- ion
from a war economy to a normal
peacetime basis. K business is given
a reasonable degrc of latitude, busi
ncs: will accomplish the la:-!,. Wit!1
normal competitive factors allowet
rea-unable sway, the Carolina wil
surge forward into an era of pros
perity not witnessed before."
I "On the other hand," Mr. White
continued, "if free enterprise hi
displaced by arbitrary influences at
in totalitarian governments, tin
I abundant assets of the Carolinas wil
i profit us but little.
1 "There will be some thirty-ode
• million war workers and men in tlx
• armed services who must be ab->oro
ed in private industry: our t!5-bil!ioi
dollar annual war production mus
be offset with an equivalent ;imoun
of peacetime goods and services."
'"There are yet untouched oppor
tunities for development of mans
tries in the Carolinas," he concluded
"and the only thing to prevent en
joyment of them to the I idlest wil
! be failure of the people to recognizt
| and utilize them. The limit will 110
be in our stars, but in ourselves i
we are underlings."
Highlights
Of Duce's Life
By the Associated Press
Highlights of Mussolini's csrecr:
July 29, 1883—Born in the Italia
: Province of Forli. son of a por
j blacksmith who was an ardent intci
] -national Socialist.
1909—Became editor of two S<
! cialist newspapers, getting hiniac
* imprisoned for 10 days.
1914—Catfc-J the expulsion of It
Free Masons from the Social i
i p rty.
1917—Severely wounded in Wor
War I.
March 23 1919—Created fascis
' by calling together at Milan a nun
ber of former soldiers and orga-ri;
ing them.
Oct. 28, 1922—His Blackshlr
completed their "march on Rome."
1922 to 1-035—Builds up his fasci
; state.
193(5—His mechanized legions con
quer Ethiopia.
1939—Mis rmies sweep through
I Albania.
| June lit. 1940—He enters World
War II on Hi'.lcr's side, with historic
j "stall ■ n back" of France.
Oct-ibei. 194(1—Invades Greece,
i but tiie Greeks rout his forces until
Hitler eome> to his rescue.
April. Mill—British forccs recap
tue Ethiopia.
1941 incl 1942—His armies arc
mauled in Libya and Kus.-i.
1942-4:5—Disaster befalls his troop
in North Africa: his African Empire
i.- swept away: bis Italian mainland
i tie.- >ti'!cr devastating atrial b":nb
•.rrtments: hi- Mediterranean islands
swept in invasion path: Rome is
b. imbed
Jnh 25, 1913—Resigns as Premier.
10rr Helps—Buy IOCS More!
WANT ADS
Get Results
GET THAT SPECIALIZED Busi
ness ir,-lining you will surely need.
Henderson Business College—ac
credited. Fa 11 term, September 0.
Complete commercial courses ol
I'ered with thorough, personal in
s'ruction. (4)
OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA
tion. Cars washed, lubricated,
polished, batteries recharged, Gulf
gas and oils. L. T. Harris Gull
Service Station, Garnett and Hor
ner Sts., phone 1198-W. 26-tf
HOES, HAKES, LAWN BROOMS,
forks, shovels, scythe blades. Com
plete line plow repairs. Walking
Hardware Co. . 23-4ti
YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
best if you patronize our ."-hop.
Modern service, experienced op
erators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Bridgers Beauty Shop, over
Parker's Drug Store. 22-ti
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF DR.
Salsbury's Poultry Health reme
dies, Blackmail's Stock and Cnl
thc Remedies. Dr. LeGear's tonic
prescriptions for stock and poul
try. Parker'.: ftcxall Drue Store.
M-F-tf
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM APART
ment with heat, hot and cold water
and garage. Write "Apartment"
care Dispatch. 8-thurs- Mon-tt
MONUMENTS — MARKERS, GOOD
workmanship—good prices. See or
write Winfrcd W Langston, 2H
Young slreet. Phone 773 m
Wi BUY CHICKENS, EGGS, BUT
ter, hogs, veals, cows, steers at the
ceiling price dressed, at King's
Market. C. O. King. 20-4ti
CALL ALFORD'S FOR PRINTING
of all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Alford's Printing
Office Supply Co. 3-tl
SAVE 20 TO 25% ON YOUR IN
surance by insuring with Catus
Insurance Agency. 22-ti
"j GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS ANL
' ' vegetables. Everything for youi
" j table. Wc deliver and save yot
I gas and time. Phone 430. Alwayi
ready to serve you. Herbert's Ycl
low Front. 25-1
c WANTED — THREE OR FOUF
'' I room furnished apartment wit!
private bath, heat and hot water
near business section. Addresi
"Apartment Wanted" care Dis
patch. 24-2t
COLORED WOMAN WANTEI
as cook on farm. Good sal
ary, can stay on lot. Phon<
360-J. 14-t
WANT ADS
Get Results
ATTENTION FARMERS — DONT
run the risk of losing your invest
nint and tabor. Insure tobacco in
pack and curing barns. Insurance
Department, Citizens bank &
Trust Co. 19-tt
SEE US NOW FOR YOUR COAL
needs. Full stock high quality
smokeless and splint coals. Bob
Falkr.er at 11. O. Falktier & Son.
Phone 260. 7-tr
DH. LeGEARS HOG PRESCRIP
tion help- you go to market witn
thrifty well-finished hogs. Help
your hog make big profits for you
by feeding Ur. Lc Gear's hog pre«
cription. Parker's Rexall Drug
Store. 26-2ti
BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WED
ding Announcements or Invita
tions. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Cards for the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.,
phone 110. 17-tI
STRAYED FROM HOME ON DAll
ney road K weeks old female pig;
black with red spots. Finder notify
W. L. Medlin, phone 347-VV, and
receive reward. 2-1-2ti
WANTED: MAN AGE 21 TO :ir» TO
do sali-s work and collecting in
Henderson. l{i-|ily "Salesman" care
of Dispatch in own handwriting.
;!U-Gli
NEW ICE REFRIGERATORS. 7f>
ponnil capacity $-11.2.r>. Also good
used refrigerators at attractive
prices. R. K. Satterwhite & Sons,
near fire station. 29-tf
BASK El'S, CAAIIMNG JUGS, COLh
man Lanterns, Mantles compleie
line lisli tackle. Boat paddles.
Watkins Hardware Co. 23-4ti
WANTED SHORT ORDER COOK.
Apply George's Cafe. 20-2U
SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON,
metals and rubbcv and help wtn
the war. Hightest prices paid lor
hides. Henderson Junk Co., phone
300. 25-tf
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co., Henderson, N. C.
500 BABY CHICKS AVAILABLE
tomorrow morning. Come early or
call 871. Henderson Hatchery.
26-lti
AUTO REPAIRS
RELIABLE
EFFICIENT
REASONABLE
Eveieady Chevrolet Co.
Henderson, N. C. Phone 707
USE VITA VAR FOR YOUK NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
LOST GASOLINE RATION BOOK
A. Finder notify James Durham,
mute f>. box 23, Henderson, N. C.
26-2ti
I HON STOVE POTS, ENAMEL
Double Boilers, 4-(i-8 <it„ covered
kettles, Pyrex ware. R. T. per
colators. Walking Hardware Co.
23-4ti
FOR SALE—THREE SETS FLUES,
two sets for IB foot barn, one set
for Hi foot barn. If interested see
Kenneth Woodlief, Kittrell, route
1. 24-2ti
THIS WEEK ONLY — OPA
released shoes (no stamp re
quired). These are all leather
shoes at cost prices and
in almost all sizes. See thorn
today. Webb's Henderson
Shoe store. 26-6ti
TOBACCO FARMERS—USE OLD
papers for packing down cured to
bacco. Only HJc a bundle, three
bundles for 25c at Daily Dispatcn
office. JO-tf
BEETLE DUST" DUTOX, "ROTEN
one", everything for killing in
sects, also Bordeaux mix. Watkins
Hardware Co. 23-4ti
STRAYED FROM FARM ON JULY
Hi. light brown horse mule weigh
ing about 1000 lbs. Finder notify
Rufus Bullock, Middlebtirg, N. C.
20-211
GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. A look here wili con
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. Fords—Plymoutha
—Chevrolets, 1934's to 1940s.
Cnndler-Palmer Motor Co. 15-tf
OUR OPA 0DD~LOT ~ RE
lease of stamp-free shoes arc
now on racks for your con
venience, and marked down
to cost prices. See these
shoes early. Webb's Hender
son Shoe Store. 19-12ti
PADLOCKS, HASPS, HINGES,
door pulls, rim locks, screen door
sets, door bolts, screen bolts. Wat
kins Hardware Co. 23-4ti
FOR SALE MEDIUM SIZE BABY
carriage, rubber tires, good con
dition. Mrs. J. S. Rowland, route
1, Kittrell; near Bobbitt. 26-2tl
FRESH MILK COW FOR SALE, 3
1-2 years old, second calf. AI. B.
Wester, phone 139. 24-211
TIRE 11KADQU A RTISRS -WE HAVE
the latest official Information re
garding tire inspection and appli
cation for new tires and tubes. L«t
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tf
INSURANCE — RENTALS
Real Estate—Home Financing
Personal and courteous attention
to all detatli.
AL. B. WE8TER
Phone lit MrColn Bide.