HftidtrBPn
Ballg Biapatclf
Established August 13, 1914
Piiblished Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
HENDERSON DISPATCH CO.. INC.
at 109 Young Street
HENRY A. DENNIS, Pres. and Editor
M. L. FINCH. Sec.-Treas., Bus. Mgr.
TELEPHONE
Editorial Office 500
Social Editor 610
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 Press Association.
The Associated Press is exclu
sively entitled to use for republica
tion all news dispatches credited to
or not otherwise credited in this
paper, and also the local news puo
lished therein. All rights o! publica
tion of special dispatches herein are
reserved.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
(Payable Slrictly in Advance)
Mail Carrier
1 Year Sfi.dl) $7,011
6 Months a.iiil 3 so
3 Months l.fid 1.7-1
Weekly by carier only 2ll(!
Per Copy ' 5^
Entered at the post office in I lender
ion, N. C., as second class mail matter
For I ha\« y«>u .■ ■ i f\;,!n|.l»\
thai y»* should do I h;n, il.i.f .u
you .loin, 13 1 i
We Did It
Despite t • 11itt i i 11<• — iI>i 1:ty.
Vil'llt* CiilllltV f-.lS oVei the t.|>
with its tin- Third War
Loan. Th,. goal 11.1 s tieen reached
and Willi lunch to spare. .mil with
more --till hi pio.speet be: ore tin' cur
1 airi is rung down Saturday night.
Whatvvo! tfh* contributing factors,
it is rather remarkable that a mil
lion and a halt dollars (.*■ »nlct lit- had
in a county tin* -'ze of Vance for
any sort of investment. For that
matter, it is a feat possible in no
other nation on the globe that the
United Stale- should float among i'-.|
prop V a l : *c-f:i :>i 11 i • dollar bond j
issue. That . as :>e« n .ccoir.plished.;
and there ii be :■ ore r > ;purc hvotJ
and ubo.c •:»«■ iigur« .,-Ued. I
• u ::cws li t-1
tor and !• v.*il not eneuursig.* (
the-r i " • t- .t th- he:i'. '
of this ueo|*!e .. (• 'ii :lie I.'ah: :ui
wh.-novo-- extcn' y ne i-t-tj•od
: , . . c ;>!<•:«. •. ii'to-y
over tr ' • • , vie tfed »m oi
the >: the world. While Anterl
t an. 1.1m •> . in nd tiiei i a n noney
theiiiseiv e> ...» uich as any people
do. they v II buy ore and more
bonds il and w hen mil a.- it be
eornes nece.v-ary order to wilt the
war.
Success oi the Third War Loon is
as significant •<» the Axis as to
Ann : i-.r > atvi to ttie democracies,
in geneal. I: - i guarantee 'i de-!
lea: for tile dictator- the same a oi '
victory I'll our ide.
Children on the Farm
We would not dispute the pro
priety of excusing children Irom
rural school.- to permit them to as
sist i:i the harvesting of crops. Un
less 'he cr .p- are saved there will
be greater .-ufloring .11 the land 111 m
will result from the loss ol .1 few
days from cla.-s rooms at this par
ticular time. I.ut while this is ever
lastingly true, the tact -liould not he
lost sight of that the young people
are deserving "I an education, aiulj
should he withdrawn Iroin their |
studies only as .1 last resort.
It would be .1 grave error to seize I
upon the crisis of 'he hour to relieve
the children of their .-chool dtilio-.)
Most parents will take that view of j
the emergency, we believe. They J
are undoubtedly .■» anxi'.us as can.
be that their boys and girls shii'.j
have every educational facility open
to them.
Where classes are missed they
ought to be made up in some man
ner. A day in school that is lost
and not recovered i.s gone forever.
A child could make an extra year
to catch up. but that would be a
year thai properly should be de
voted to tasks of later adolescence.
To what extent young people are
being taken from school to help on
the farm in this county, or for that
matter in the State as a whole.' wc
confess not to know. It may not be
critical but appears to be sufficient
ly serious to be claiming attention.
Save the crops by all mean', but
with the saving it will be the part
of wisdom to bear in mind always
the welfare of the child and the in
fluerce on his future lile that will
result from loss of time in school
in the tinder years.
The way the impending football
season shapes up it looks as though
the Brenner Pass is going to get a
lot more write-ups than (he lateral
or the delayed forward varieties.
Radium, "according to Faclogi aphs,
value in 1,800 years.
#n Investment
Luokiiig AtiCuii
Mayor 1'owell - sugges'ion ' ' ' v
City Counc.l about W"t'Us
projects for Henderson .Mer the w
is ;i program "I progiess
lcnges the forward-looking cit./c^
ship ot the community. Wh.u
,t nwt attractive, in addition toj.ro
viding facilities liiat Will "l
ly needed. is that lie says
be done without issuing "" <is
maintaining a higher tax •. aU. !'•
vided .t i> planned n advance .mil
everything is ready tor
when the time comes.
The city needs and long has "ceil
ed the improvement.- propped. New
streets and sidewalks, and repa 1
existing sidewalk.- and -tree - an.
always in order. .VI such thii.M
enhance the value ot pi.>i>erty ,i.i
jacent to such modern taeilities. and
will be welcomed in every qua:'or
that stands t.i benefit by this undo
taking. Sever facilities properly
are an adjunct and •' supplement
street- and water main.-, and both
are needed in many part- ot the
eommunity i>>; now served.
Along vv 'ii inc;--eased water ne>
must be pro. ided. too. a more abo d
;,nt water supply. Conditions v. hi. h
prevail right now are serious enough
and should -e:ve as .. warning tor
the future. Any materia! < sten, • n
in water ii -mill.lion would 'a -
existing faeu.t e to tin-ir utiivsi
Thi: means "a' added |»r«.vi
-ion- must I • mad.- hi supply. ii
,, m-w sources have to T.e lapped.
Presumably this need will be '»
eluded ill any project that ma> '•«
agreed upon t»y the city
Th»* present tiro alarm -y-ten. i
outmoded. an.l n addition i- -unpl
worn O it. I' ust be rebuilt, ami
while that is •eing done e\tt»i si..n
had as well i>e made, as recom
mended by tl-.o mayor. There .•
genuine need tot thi- to oe <""o
even without awaiting the end ot ■
the war. although lack ol materials (
cannot be overcome short ol that,
time.
Most communities the -ize ot Hen
derson have recreation facilities ex
ceeding ours here, and when Mich
things are thought of or planned a
swimming pool always comes in
attention. Provision lor a pool i.ti
the v cirity ot the waterworks plan*.
).is: about ideal. The locality ha-!
the si-ttiny. i permitting ot an;
■ d. .i acv tha*. • ouiu not be .-•> easily
outdated 2Ue.el-.cre. ;
Then tr.ere our old friend and j
hobi>v. the airport. V.'e :ir. ad .he
mayer put thai in. It will be >ne i
,,«• the lPiilly -must" requirement:!
I.He der.-on'.- postwar era. lie
properly referred 1" the plight today
,a communities which did not \. -a
f be disturbed «y railroad w.us'les
and the noise ol passing trains <n tin
daw- wilt:! the railroads were l ist
arriving. Henderson should lake j
i-are that I' is » - u'n I'1''"1"' in
march of progre.- signaled by deve-1- i
opment .»: siviati- which i- as ee -
lain following the war as anything
reasonably can be
Topography in ' <• vicinity ol Hen
derson does not <;adily lend itsel!
to change.- that must be made to
pros ide an adequ.de landing field
but surely it can ne done ncre. is
it has been elsewhc-e in the vicinity
of cities and towns that have no
more level terrain than exist- here
abouts.
For our own par*, we would pre
fer that the govern uent refrain from
lavish and reckless spending of pub
lic money in the p.s'war era. but
there is no likelih - d at all lh..t .1
will follow tHiit com -e. If. then, the
money is going to he put oul. Hen
derson .should be on 'Is toes to get
it- own full share.
Whatever is to be undertaker,
should be approached with a view
III costs. Tax burdens are already
nearly unbearable, so that a. much
a* possible of whatever is attempted
should be carried out with an u>so
lule minimum of obligations. It i
encouraging that the mayor in his
proposal said it could be done, it
plans are begun now. without bond
issues or increased .axes.
To ihe Victory gardener Jack
Frost is no longer just a whimsical,
lovable character in children's fairy
talcs, but an out and out saboteur.
A science item tclls of the deve'
opment of rust-resistant when'.
What this world really needs, thinks
Junior, is crust-proof bread.
The Nazis appear t'i be making a
political football out of II Ducq.
Well, he's gr>| the build for it.
Total war loses attraction for a
Nazi when he begins to worry about
total defeat,
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ
1. Hrendan Bracken.
2. "Tobacco H'tiid "
3. "Treason. bribery, or iiihir liifjh
crimes und mincleinciinors."
4. One-half cent.
5. Sinclair Lewis.
0 Mt. McKinley. Alaska.
7. Love of money.
A^perambujato^ (u*by carriage).
1 .Hill [ LllJ* ihilll \
On New Passenger
Car Tires Oct. 1
.
Kaleii;h. Sept. U'JI. Kli};it>ility for
j .lew passt-imc itii.uk- li wan
! :c-.t .. Ud i-v the Otlice til
! !'■ ice Administration today In "I*"
Oook diiveis Willi a mileage "I t»OI
l m mot- ::•:!v> !><•«• month.
! Hi is iniovc- 11 >>111 now tin- e'a
' |i ■ i •! 11' v aii "II ' dr:Vir> and mimic T"
iu-ok holder-. I* e\ ioiisly all far ihvii
Oi.- whn-i mllia^c totaled '-'41 ill'
i : i « a n-nth fniilei obtain ra
tion i-ertii:o..to* i liiadc 1 tiros—
;iro-war or ih-w synthetic
' The tifw nstr.flion is necessary,
Oi'A explained. •• i assure thai the
'gap in'iHfin ilv dwindling supply
• 1 p.c-wai tiros and adequate .-up
j plie- oi now synthetic thi-s lor pas
; -engc. car- in i|iianlity.
Tlte not-t's-iIv In:- tarther limiting
the number >>i motiiriiiUi wliu tun
i get now tin-- e-sos the importance
. cm" inning ..Mintini recapping.
icjjui; . 11!>• in noc'.wms. and ol mak
1 inn everv utile cite: t to conserve the
I ni t now 'ii v. -icel,-.
OI'A -aid it i- acting in aceordanct
j witit v.i' ceo:' statement oi the Ot
Iio*- af the l; iibir lliroclur that
•niily tl. se <i.iver- whose work is
i most essential Hit? winning «.f the
I war i .in i-oiint - it new i eplacomenl
: !;:*•• 111. ..I li;.-t H e m\t twelve
; lnollth.-."
In the 11.•{it ! inn easing the num
ber n! tut" available, the Office ill
till1 liliiilHT 11 ei'tcii" lias launched a
pi.ill It. t il .i11v -el\ ucable tile
li . t rap -1.i< 1- it t i t;t nt-y" lires.
, gut id lor :111 -<-il wear, aie being
; taken Civii >;«• * i mi.eiii wari'liimm,
i li 111. y.ircl. I it i i-. a vi*y a I'd?", and
,ne Itciiig plant! in eiviee Uiiiiiigh
i »l*.\ ratioi. • u
IlnweVCI. acute -11• • i ia::t- are de
\tl-.pin;: i: inaii.v paits ol Ninth
1'ai .liii.i. Oi'A i>|» rtetl. and thre.it
■ II. lllile-s il.ttl.td. .1 e: mils tli-llip
imil ..I war ..nla-i-' transputtatifln
To i.revent l i . a gu.ilci declivity
ill i -lliliK '."11111*i et 11 iticatos is
lit t o- ai v. S.t'tai.l i.il i t-dut'l i -lis in
tire ratiiul <i '.i liilist al o he made
< il'A stated.
Tlii- ai-tini. t ilt olive October 1.
I
Quartermaster At
Butner Has Stock
Valued $9,000,000
C'amp Batner. Sept. 2!) —"Size 10
1 hero i ;iro." or "Throe
skirts. V."AC. « inner, size 12. ma'
am." <>r Two .•>!>-. tiiree brooms.
• >no Ol can. -> rge: :.t." Clerks in a
department st ' .V >. clerks 1st the
Quartermaste vn rehouses at Cnmp
!{"•• er. X C ire quoted here. And
the : ton i:i number.
• ••.!.?:•» c\ ili-i:: clothing !<•
;v ••••>'.. i>e!d ranger.
Under the -,h\ i/ion of Col. Fran
cis ii. i\.ih. i rector <'l the supply
ami -e.vicc ..-.on at Camp Butner.
.vare! :-t's are respo-.-ible for
sappy n; ".dividual clothing and
me.-- hall. arracks and office equip
ment to al the 'inits on the post.
With a > stunt stock valued at
ji, •••. n.•'■'>' Sfl.ilOU.OHO. the Qllf)
:•>] : ,i-!or nohouses a* Camp Hut
nei luTip.i • iv ::i the large depart
ment ston- *hroiigho::t the country.
T\>.enty-fi\i military employees, in
chiding e ' ■ en members of Camp
IV.itner's WAC detachment, and ap
proximate > 7i civilinn employee
comprise ' if "sales", clerical, and
receiving ml -'tipping force.
Covering literally blocks of ground,
the wareh scs are arranged to make
pos-ible ' e eroatest efficiency in
-tonng an ' handling proped'.y. Every
thing has t- assigned place and no
time need ever be lost in trying to
locate mei landise. Cartons and eases
are lined ip with the precision of
soldiers i:i formation, and rigidly
enforced t o regulations dictate the
area left ec at the walls and be
tween ro ■ s. Two supervisory in
spection t" irs daily insure that all
regulation are complied with and
that com;lete cleanliness in and
about the warehouses prevails.
Perpetual inventories on property
in -lock are kept as items are re
moved and given out to supply of
ficers for the units on the post. A
visual inventory card system makes
it possible to toll at a glance when
the stock on hand of any item is
running low. This promptly repleni
shed by retpiisition on the army de
pot at Charlotte. N. C.. insuring that
adequate supplies of all properties
Will be a lilahle constantly.
K-tabli lied to function as the dis
tribution center for all units, the
Quartermaster warehouses are geared
to a rapid turnover. As in all other
SALLY'S SALLIES
t?dlL' S Pateal Ofte#
"^iTyou prop \[ V*
KM IVES AMD fORKS aI<
I^MfAKK > IT MEANS
CoMPAMys
/^SV*
Lll-t WITH FAIHfcK
army branches, efficiency and .-peed
are the watchwords. Aiid to these
might be added the lime-honored
.slogan. "It you don't see it. ask for
it." because whatever .s needed in the
way of clothing and individual equip
ment and supplies can be found there.
Metts Recall Breaking
Geiman Hindenburg Line
(Continued fro;n IVige One)
there present where;-'.uts The gen
eral could not '.•call . il of tin mi. bat j
I could place a lew. A.- a c< icl In;
commanded tin 119th regin nl. The;
i 120th. closely sillied, wa* c« and
ed by Col. Sydney W. Minor ■> Dur
ham. now retired and living in Vir
ginia.
Major Roane Waring of Memphis
Tenn.. immediate past nati> ml com
mander of the American Legion,
commanded a battalion in General
j Metts' regiment
Other ofieer- whose names and
present address-—- occurred to Gcn
eral Metts wer>-:
Lt. Col. Don E. Scott of Graham,
i now a brigadir: general stationed at
| Richmond.
Maj. Gordon Smith of Haleign.
I now a lieutenant colonel and State
! procurement • fficer for selective
I .;et vice.
Capt. John Hall Manning, of J?a—
leigh. now a mlonel on active duty
in the Middle East.
Maj. Graham K. I-Iobbs of Wil
mington. now ,i colonel in Australia.
Capt. Willi; i V. Copeland of IJur
lington. now .. colonel on duty with
National Guard troops iii Trinidad.
Lieut. Hargrove Bellamy, of Wil
I mington. now a major in active ser
! vice. immediate army address not
! Known.
I General Melts could have recalled
| many other-, including some men in
the ranks, but time did not permit.
Despite e!forts of some other out
fits to claim credit for smashing the
supposedly impregnable HinjJenburg
line. General Metts insists that the i
30th division, composed of Carolina
and Tennc-nr. troops actually were
Iiist to break through. Many of tin
men engaged there are now vigor
ously pushing to satisfactory con
clusion the i"b they were not per
mitted to finish a quarter century
ago. This time thev'll make their
victory stick
War damaged dwellings in Hclta^t,
Northern Ireland, total over 1,500.
Raleigh Man Is
Best Front-Line
Marines Captain
P-ileigh. Sept. 21!.—Capt. Oscar K
' !' •; "i lialeigh, 1 {):>!> grad
u; !o C. State College. is rated
l ' ...i h ^ill-ranking Marine Corps
'■rut ■ as "the bo.-1 llont-lnie Ma
in. > :i;11■ in liio eo ns". Marine
I.I ' . iii- \. VicMillaii. of Waleign.
it; - v. riiicn from In.- post in the
foiiilu-'ii Pacific war zone.
McMillan is the son ot R. L. Mc
Millan. director oi the Xortli Caro
iai.i Ofiiii Civilian Defense and i
national vice prisident of the j
American Legion.
Pc;.tro.-s i- the son of Mr. and :
Mrs. .1. F. Pe truss. Me left textile i
work to .ioin the Marines in 1940 ana 1
eventually became a member of a
group ill volunteers selected from j
000 Mamie candidates for special '
training in landings and hand-to- i
'■and lighting, Ho has slain scores oi
Japs.
"'Pig' I'eatross. in the opinion of
many high-ranking Marine Corps oi
liccrs. is the best I mut-linc Marine
captain in tile Co: ps. He has estab
lished slid: a re< >rd out here ana
made such an impression among h;s |
men and the .Jap- that his exploits I
are heralded irom Auckland to i
Minula. 1.1.-Col. Kvans Carlson, com
manding oflieei of the famous Ala
1 ine Sccond Raider Battalion, has de
scribed "Pig" as a •one-man bat
talion'.
"During the worst month on
Guadalcanal, Capt. Peatross look a
nati .1 out to do a little sniping and
scouting. After killing about 20
Jap-, he radioed back io Coi. Carl
son asking for instructions. The
Colonel told him to return to camp.
On the way, taking another route, he
killed eight more. Not only at
Guadalcanal, but at Makin was his
work outstanding. He led a party un
der Col. Roosevelt which wiped out
a nest of 50 Japs.
"Capt. I'eatross has received credit
for his work, having gotten a Navy
Cross for his attack on Makin, but
his bravery, his concern about the
welfare of his men and his modesty
ate things of which llaleigh justly
can be proud."
Pcatross has been on active duty
against the Japs for over a year and
a half without a break.
COMBINE SCHOOLS HF.LD
College Station, Raleigh. Sept. 29
—Nineteen schools for combine
owners and operators, with more
than 500 farmers from II counties
in attendance, have been completed
in the eastern part of the State
where soybean harvesting is begin
ning. David S. Weaver, in charge of
agricultural engineermg at N. C.
Stale College, announced here today.
Because of its song, the hermit
thrush is also called swamp angel
and American nighlingale.
WANT ADS
WANTED TO RKNT OR BUY A
two horse farm with tobacco and
«niton allotments. Have ample
help, stuck and tools. Address
Farm" care Di'-.patch. 29-2ti
F') R ADEQUATE PROTECTION
buy nutomobilc liability insurance
with medical payment coverage.
Call our office for revised rates.
Insurance Department, Citizens
Hank and Trust Company. 23-lf
James C. Cooper
Real INSURANCE Sarvke
Phone 204-1
Henderson, N. C.
WANT ADS
Get Results
USE VITA VAR FOR YOUK NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Hoofing Co.
22-tf
SELL US YOUR SCRAP IRON,
metals and rubber and help win
the war. Hightest prices paid ioi
hides. Henderson Junk Co., phone
300. 25-tf
WANTEb BIDS TO BUY NICE
cow and heifer calf, also gentle
horse and new buggy, hitched and
ready to drive, will be received for
the undersigned by Miss Carrie
Marrow at 305 Btirwell Ave., untii
Saturday, October 9, 1943 at 111 a.
in. The right is- reserved to reject
all bids. J. M. McNutt. Administra
tor of the estate of T. T. Marrow.
29-2-4
NOTICE TO OUl\ PATRONS. ALL
garments will be returned without
hangers unless you send one for
each garment. Valet Cleaning Co.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR Dis
play of heating stoves, and cook
ing ranges before you buy. R. E.
Satterwhite & Sons. Next to Fire
Station. 28-tf
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
hog, dairy, horse and mule feeds
in large or small quantities. Hen
derson Hatchery. 6-271
SMARTNESS, STYLE AND FIT
are all combined in one of our ait
wool tailored suits and topcoats,
made to your individual measure.
Fabrics are getting scarce—place
your order now. J. E. Parrisli
Tailoring Shop. 29-1 tt
GET OLD PAPKl!S~AT DISPATCH
Office, 10c bundle, three bundles
25c. Excellent for building fires,
packing, wrapping and other uses.
14—tf
A BIG STOCK OF NEW WINDOW
glass in all the popular sizes just
arrived. Fresh putty, too. Alex S.
Watkins. 29-1 ti
KNOW YOUR JOB—EARN MORE,
spare tiir.'s study. Business, Tex.
tile Designing, Cotton Manufac
turing, Electrical and Mechanical
Engineer courses. Free Catalog
International C orrespo ndcnce
Schools, Scanton, Penna, 16-tf
A
Victory
Worker
NEEDS A CAR
LIKE YOURS!
• • •
PHONE US
and we'll send out a
buyer who will offer you
TOP MARKET
PRICE
Your OldsmoWle Dealer
MOTOR SALES CO.
HENDERSON. N. C.
WANT ADS
Get Results
H. O. FALKNKK & SON COAL AND
wood. Phono 2(50. 29-tf
SHORTHAND & TYPING. NI-JHT
Class. Henderson Business College.
Meet Monday, October 4, 7:30 p.
in. to di-wjss plans. If interested
Phone 868 or cull at office. 20-121
FOR SALE I93fi 1-2 TON TRUCK
in good condition, stake body,
practically new ti-ply tires. Apply
to J. C. Abbott or J. C. White at
High Price Warehouse, Henderson.
28-r.u
FOR REPAIRING! ASPHALT SHIN
gles, roll* roofing, cedar shingles,
doors, windows and wall board.
Plenty of nails, cement, and brix
nient. Alex S. Watkins. 29-lt
FOR SALK: NICE MULE. CAN UK
seen at E. J. Wells homeplacc on
Poplar Creek Road. 29-3U
BRIDES SEE US FOR YOUR WED
ding Announcements or Invita
tions. Finest quality at moderate
prices. Also Visiting Carda tor the
Graduate. Henderson Book Co.,
phone 110. 17-tf
FOR SALE—GIRLS BICYCLE. AL
.<<) set of Compton's Encyclopedia
at half price. Call Mrs. W. K.
Laws, telephone 774-W. 29-11
CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE.
Save money. See us for used
ears and trucks. Henderson Bus
Line. North Garnctt Street. 2t>(il i
F«»R SALE THREE BICYCLES,
two girls and one man's; all in
Hood condition. For complete de
tails see Malroin Abbott. 343
Peach Tree St, U}!-"ti
OVER 'Jimi NEW FALL AND WIN
ter patterns in I HO'# wool fabrics
ti'iim which to select your fall suit
and topcoat, order now before
stocks are depleted and w ithdrawn
from oin Inn*-.. We guarantee to
fit and satisfy you, .1. E. Pairisli
Tailoring Shop. 29-11
LOST OFF ICE TRUCK. ONE TIKE
and rim. If found return to Hen
dei son Ice Co. for reward. 2II-3M
GOOD USED CARS A1 ItEASON
able prices. A look here will con
vince you that these cars are
priced to move. Fords—Plymoutha
—Chevrolets, 1934's to 1940's.
Candler-Palmer Motor Co. 15-tf
ONE TRUCK FOR SALE, WILL
sell cheap. See R. P. Branch. 1222
Walters street at Alex Pegram's
Store. North Henderson. 28-2t
FOR RENT 4 ROOM HOUSE TWO
miles north of Hendeison. See Ray
Williams at Greystone. 29-2t
PLAIN FACTS—WE HAVE Dis
tributed approximately four bun
dled thousand garment hangers in
Henderson and vicinity. We can
not distribute any more until the
war production yoard makes it
possible. Please bring or send your
own hangers. May-Smith Cleaning
Co. Phone 237. 27-6ti
WANTED: MAN 20 TO 35 YEARS
old—not subject to military serv
ice, Two years or more college
education to qualify for Sanitary
Inspector in Vanec County. Per
manent job to one who qualifies.
For particulars see Dr. A. D. Gregg,
health officer. 28-3U
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED FOUR
room, second floor apartment, pri
vate bath. Turner Ave. Two room
first floor unfurnished apartment,
connecting bath, Breckenridge St.
Phone 341-W. R. L. Mustian. 29-11
Insurance
DIVIDEND SAVINGS
When you insure with us, you save
money because our policies are
participating. See us before insur
ing or renewing—and save.
CATES INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 800. 13-tf
FARM FOR RENT ON SHARES.
Seven to eight acre tobacco allot
ment, also cotton allotment. Ad
dress 71-A, care Dispatch. 28-3t
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
FOR RENT FOR FOUR MONTHS A
five room steam heated apart met t
furnished or unfurnished, located
on Gholson Ave., in Henderson.
Call Warrenton 3171. 21>--lti
GROCERIES, FRESH iviEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Yel
low Front. 25-tf
GET DR. SALSBUKY'S REMEDIES
from us and save your money and
chicks. Henderson Hatchery.
6-271
NURSE WANTED TO STAY ON
lot, $10.00 week. Phone 867-W.
20-tf
CALL ALFOKD'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-tf
DON'T FORGET THAT SOLDIER S
Xmas box. Time is growing short.
Our store is a one-stop mailing
station. Use our special wooden
mailing box. Parker's Rexall Drug
Store. 2B-4ti
TIRE HEADQUARTEHS—WE HAVE
the latest official information re
garding tire Inspection and appli*
cation for r.ew tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Vulcanizing Co. 22-tf
INSURANCE — RENTALS
Heal Estate—Horn* Financing
Personal and courteous attention
to all details.
AL. B. WESTER
Phone lit MeCotn Bid*