] Hpttitersnn Bailjj SHapatrlf
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS ■wpttn^nn ^mht THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1913
First Armistice Event
Of 1918 Recalled Here
Like Rest of World, W hole Town Went Wild
Over News of Ending of First World War
American Hags U'lkvkt'd Henderson
streets today and some busmes>
. ctivities wi'ii' .it .1 -tandst.ll in i-.nnUMMiioratian
tin* first Armistiec
Day. November 11. ItllK That event
\va> recalled i>y hundreds. even thousand-.
who participated tin- w !ti
celebrations th.it «iceu: red. when
b>. Is toiled whiMles olew. and pi"
pie paraded and danced i> • .•
and made nc ry generally
Tonight the local post of the Anu*ri»
em I.e^ioll plailtK-d .1 :«•!■ »■ celebration
a' 'hi* Xiitiim 1 CIikird Arm■
: > In loll >.v»'d by a dance at 1"
P m. all informal .I 'd xvtthoui anji
{•poeche.- any e' p:>>ui'a.:i
The p .-.I it . ib-ei \ ed ,i ' , i
holiday, v. ith no e.tv or rural deliver*
;<•- ..t tt •> A ith tin. stamp a id
general del e v \\ >id - open
and hour from |ii il a. in. The
11 idi i - .!i t ' i i!'..' ' .i. ::i
■ |ieil-loll ' >.* tile "lie day
,.[ the oevriN. "i
I'ac . MUX t' . c v.e e n . ...ii •>.
m l l ii ne••. - •' in s'i 114 • ■ : • :»■
.V in ' .-i t'. .i end* 1 Wm !•! W i I
Clime ' in Till* Av-.c led I'reus : .
the I). :> Dispatch about J a n. By
pre • ..: 114' lit. ' .'<■ M l .«• ! V. a !
'.rd . !■ >»U ' I e. a. . - 1 - !:»'
i a- I so <• i I :i.t ' le ne.1. A ■
!..ri4e i".' i:id In" n ■ de ad
vj. u e for .. • extra to be a ttcn out
it* - t r noi 114. and til.~
; : i ari I ■ 1 '• i- -t. ec!» ill ' Mlort
l ea!''. r. ' < •>. V-.c A. ce
ii.al !>t". II I'oeeh ed.
|ihI after ringing the : . «• bell.
.! ;. shout.ng and par..d;:u n iiilar
Nerve Racking
HEADACHE
Eases the Pain —
Soothes the Nerves
Thr quick-acting ingredients in
the •BO" formula ease headaches
promptly and gently soothe nerves
upset by the pain Also relieves neuralgia.
"muscular achc> and functional
periodic puin.s. 10c and -.)C
sizes. Use only as directed. Consult
a physician when pains persist
Citizens Realty & Loan
Company
C"wi>h if ixsru.-w'ci-;
Srri ice
Real I •■late Property Management
JOKI. T. t IIKATIIAM. I'rcs.
Phone l!'4R-(«2!l
iou> joy over flu* end ni tin1 war.
Today matiy people recalled that'
event and centered tin1 r thoughts
and till';: ilea: ts upon ;i similar event
when the end of the present vv r will
be announced. And many believed I
the happy invasion would not be lony
«■:t as some have .-aid it might lie.
JAPS TO RECOGNIZE
WAR PRISONER AID
War IVImiiwr Aid wf the YMCA
i.i.-. i i-t iiee i Hi anted permission tor
ts netiti 1 loprcsmtntiv e> lo \ ;s:I
!>r -o: .1 "i"- ' Iiere Anioru'i are
. 'in !H'<! n Japan. Shanghai. ilongkotig
and Thial nd, the'\ational War
V .nil .1- I ;-t ,.d\ -ed lien .1 W
• It ii.. i. i nan of the V. niv i -a tv
"n.ted War l-Vind. .
S ipji. . id ecreition ci|ti p.rent I
.:«• distl >Uted '1 i .-np.. .ti j
cin- y 'eir • 't y wll< re.cr the neutral
rep iv out i- of War IV - huts Ani !
!> ve been li.if tod ptv:;. -s on ! > !
t W!t '.i the N'.i/. pi - :i eamps 1
aobeei. .ten to \V.i" I'i .-oner- Aat !
!• v • .or- almost from the start .
• •l '• > u the .lapano-e haie been '
•. • v . ei ..'.. ■' : i permit supplies to
imi- the - >ld e s they iioa hold a.I>
. iiier--n: - v. ar Camps in the
' pp nes are still burred lu these'
Workers. !
K nd or 'he opcrat o ot Wat
Prisoners Aid were supplied in tlw
recent Vance Co nty Unitt* *Var|
I-'und i'• which v. .- plegcd ]
coii-.deranly bove the ipiota fur |
Vance co.;nty.
AMERICAN MEDICINE
SAVED MANY SOVIETS
A*: er i ii medical - ipplivs* which j
lays after t: e I!e;i i n y j
had dr in t ho German a 1 iv out of i
t>e K ;-- i itv saved .. uri itiai.v
lives. !>v Marl Na. ikova. eh et wf I
the !!.■•■ health depart neni cabled I
' ( Ha War iScliei. (it'll .! W.
.I<" . ii- eiia.rn an o: the Vance j
Conn'v I'titod W r Kami, ha- ju«t '•
been ah.-td.
Theenli.t .. t .i ..t It/hi". ::ad <»vn
:tied i»v vie retreating Na/ - and
tile -t • .' re. T: «• ! r-' eil liails to
•he i't ;tpt:ired city saMoro.l iion ibly
from the mines which were apparently
everywhere, and. Or. Xovikoe.iDic
-tat« I. the A me; ..ill r.c.l Cal
supplies - iv ed is ndreds "1 h.es
ot those who had been wounded
when thev : iiind till ; home.- muieri.
Other thousands needed much
medical r re alter their relea-e ir >ui
the Xa/.i concentration e imp-, where
pi s.ii.e.. au boon fed ■ t ;e reiiains
oi horses .tilled :i combat.
American supplies made possible the
ripening •> I e. . . i ..ill ilospit..!, T a- t
supplies AC-re pa d for by the A :.cr can
pabl'c fi' - land- ra .-ed :>y 7no
ti >nal War t'..:;ci through the local
United War fr" 1 and thousands
stu.aar c.impa.gn- ' A as cxpia ed.
'I iie vvh.tc ai A is'ralia build
• ni isnctic m •' p untinu no. th
,i id south 1 iUf .i pas.- nei'die
•: I'ol.sll en
Lod/. Who il.i'u
WE SHALL
REMEMBER
an Armistice Day Message
They lie still, but not silent,
those dead of two World
Wars. Their deeds will speak
for them forever.
The battle that has ended ior them,
has not ended for us. The Beast of
War that killed them, we must kill.
They did not barter away their
youth in exchange for our flowers or
phrases, or sculptured marble. They
want us to build, if we can, as their
enduring monument — a world without
war.
YOU CAN BANK BY MAIL
Citizens Bank & Trust
Company
Henderson, N. C.
member frorRAi deposit insurance corporation
iSorth Carolinian IS'ametl
S/terry Vice President
JAMES E. WEBB, who is a native
of Oxford. North Carolina,
has been elected vice president of
the Spcrry Gyroscope Company,
Inc.. New York, a leading; manufacturer
of precision instruments for
the United Nations armed forccs.
Graduated from the University of
North Carolina a Phi Beta Kappa,
Webb later studied law at George
Washington University. He won his
pilot's wings at the Marine Corps
flight school. Penaacola. Fla., in
1931 and served on a tour of active
duty. Joining Sncrry Gyroscope
Company as assistant to the president
in 19.36. Wc'ob was elected
treasurer in 1S41 and secretary in
1942.
Lions Back
W ar Effort
■ i V i At; ndamv v. a«
a;; ncm-nt,
I'm • ' r. !'. If: roll 1> -i\-id<d
«i-. tl • ... itllfl rp»d two litkerv
tn tin • • ' Otii1 was [vhiii
C"tm oivc.
ii tin " • . .. plan.- liii*
i-tv • : l!-" !• ..ml \ Icmity. ..nil
the t , M- n (' .Imirs. mvvtary-Keiii
I." - Intei'iiiitinn;il.
call ins the Lion*' "i-t t« i: ~ :•>iviird
the • in .■. • ; the war i> >t!.
letter# were heartily ondnmil by
ihe club
.■V'ltaP: II... -. :l '.ui.-I.-r thill
lb. |)I in ' i: and fellowship
[III: ' • • • nil.; 1 ..i HI I I.Il l Iivax
rctvnllv ;i|'i»>inted tiiil twister
t-> sai..-ill ll,v!;.>:i Webb. win. was
ttdvar.ccd to the po^itirtn • ! third I
viiv-|»rr>icl«-nt • hen Ki .nk U'orth.:i
wi tit tun ;iii. armed torces.
K '-ri Kc.-li i- wa- n i '.arji- .if the
'4'- <1 eond I'ti-d .hi lii-; nir
11-4 !'«•. K C. o.bb and A. .1. (
ll'atu :is tied in.' tm- i>ri/i\ !
.1. r.: Collin. -aid very Intl.- sin
•• v. ..- oinjt iop : *• ri t . him. and I
•a traed citizeni" v. have strap]
«•" •' ■" ; 1 ' it- -llectioii.
<■> ■ 'I Llewellyn was a guest ol
'• (■ Vv'i-i:- .it *i.i- rctinu lasl linillt.
■ :;il Ah .11 X tick Icy was welcomed as
i ' em:-< . President Terrell
| :e.-.intms h , Lam p;...
$2-$3 Billion Tax Bill
Appears Fairly Certain
(C ■:.! ti ie:l !i I'jy; One)
tin- tl.i.v <•:
1 11. cxt crew was .ill icjitly t..
«rt !' i Mi; .uid re mie uperutiulM
when .• radio news commentator
went >"i : ( u .villi .1 ,-tili.it
the 11 it'll ,r Ihe particular Ohio mint*
weir "ii .strike.
lie., ill —t|i-Imvvr.i up for
ttnrk. I'lii 'ril.c vva. ,i . el I ect i\ e us
it ordered by John I. I.«• 1.- himself.
(' \ • I.: a 11 - .'.ill 4i| more citrus hint
— » ■ jii-< > lily "I nlige.-—ill tile lirxl 12
si.onths tli:i 'I '! 111 l!M2-4!t been use
nl ;■ 11 iiui' Mse "I in*ire than ■ million
imxis i:i till- cason'- ci • n 1. They .K ill
net about «Ih* miiiic laioiiut nl I'd'ini'cl
grapclruit segment-. orange mice and
blended citrus truil juices These
item- go I" "ie unlit.> 1 y .uicl '.11 lendlease
"cn-toto."
Wl'l; 1 - promised that producti >:i
• ■I electric lint noils w ill net the nod
early next year However, just enough
irniis will l>e made In answer needs
of housewives w liii have broken irons
and need new wto. Chiinet's are they
will have to turn in the 1 old. broken
iron belore they can get a new one.
Now th I Harry Hopkins has left
hi* While House "home" for .1 charm
ing colonial house in Georget iwii.
some Washingtonians believe he will
be given a new post—a more official
job than th. t of adviser to the president.
Living in the White llou.-e. Hopkins
was .it the beck nd call of FDK
day and night. Whether it was to disctiss
an important New Deal step, u
bit ol diplomacy or some war strategy.
Harry was alw ys clo-e at hand,
lie was also clo-c by when the president
needed 1 "visit" to help him forget
the cares and worries ol his job.
However, it is believed that Hop,
kins may fit into the picture as American
representative 011 the joi't
Anglo-American-Hessian milit ry
political commission to be »et lip in
London. Harry is considered by many
to be an excellent choice for this job.
He is well-liked and admired by
Winston C'hurcoill. Hi- Ire d say
110 one could outline President lioosevelt's
views in such a post belter than
Hopkins, unless it might be former
Undersecretary »f Stale Sumner Welles.
Anyway, wise ones ■ v that Hopkins—
who is married to the former
Louise Macy and .it is whispered,
about to become the father — will
soon have a r.cw job—and a big one
at that.
New Season High Made
For Wednesday's Sale
Sales Wednesday. November 10:
328.200 pounds at S138.008.80.
average $42.32.
(Season's highest average)
Season to date:
13.737.308 pounds at S5.288.774.91.
average S38.36.
1942 Comparison:
Wednesday. November 11. 1912:
48:922 pounds at SI9.98I.65.
average S40.77.
Season to date. 1942:
18.108.910 pounds for S7.5G9.831.41.
average SI1.80.
Tin- season's .\orage on the Henderson
tobaeeo market yesterday lul
a new hiyh of S4:':fJ. a ins iiimp
Irom the previous 7i:gn ol Ml 44 on
Thursday. Oetobei 7 I'he iuk>i average
is .i result oi . oaie what Inciter
p: lees and a better otl'enuK t»v the
i mi .'s. aeeot'ding !■> Arthur U Surprise.
sales supervisor.
Today the tobaeo> markets \\ ere
closed tor the Ari;..st:ce L)ay holiday.
Word that markets dciinitely were
to close was not received until late
Tuesday. Indecision had prev.iled.
Surprise said, with a tew merkets
announcing early that they would
close tor the holiday ;nui most other
markets waiting for some one to
n .ke a decision. The Henderson
Surprise said, with a lew market.-,
sales committee ot the Tobacco Association
of the United State~ and
also was told through the Middle
Belt Warehouse Association th.t
there were no plans for a general
holiday. Then, after Henderson h u
! advertised that there would be sales.
] the I).iii was put on and buyers were
informed not to Willow sale.-.
A year ago. Surprise said, there
.was simular confusion and when a
decision to -ill was filially reached u
! w;.s too late for the farmers To yet
| leaf on tin- I loot's. I'lie whole .-ituai
tioii rev eals 'lie laci: of Icader.-hip and
I the demoralized condition ot tobacco
! liuirketmy. according to the Supcrvi!
sor.
MRS. BELLE PEARSON
DIES IN NEW YORK
Boil\ Will lir Brouslil to Oxford for
ltitc->: lirlalril lo Vance
( on 111 > People
Mi Belli CI I*«•:i nil. 7."». \\ idow
n! the lati Charles Ii;■ ill!III Pearson.!
died .it !) o'clock Wednesday mom- |
iiiR al her home .it l.archmoiit, .«ubtn
>» "I Xcw Ym . I' ly. alter bciiii;
hi ilccli un; health tw > or three year- i
She v as a relative ot Vance county !
people.
The body will !><• 1 >i •iJiitll here ami J
t.il.cli to Oxford. \ here the luneral |
.11 "e held Ki id > .iMc.noon .i! ;i:.'lii .
i''clock in St. Stephens Kpiscopai |
church, with inlet nent following in I
HI in w< km! cemetery m Oxford- The |
rector. He\. Henry .loir,-on. .11.. will!
be m ch rue of t o service
Mi- Pearson was hut n lie .r here I
in Mecklenburg county. Va.. on X >\ -!
c .'.he:' lltliti. She hild lived at !
I.a.ehinont the |>a»t year Her |
husband tlied -a years a«o. Sin
.i ! teloiis member o( the K|iiscop i .
Church.
Mrs. Pearson survived bv a '
da .filter. Mrs. \V .T. Carroll. <•: ■
Lave! .noiit. X. Y. and t »vo uraiul
rllildl en. M:ss l.ucile Carroll, til :
l.aivh.nont. and Corporal Carroll, ot '
Ft Washington. Mil.: one brother. I
WatUins (.ioode. CD: -e City. Va . !
:i!ld tw > niece?. M:s. Henrietta A i
C ittin a:id Miss Slisic Alston. bolii 't j
He dei >on
Pallbcare..- wi re announced a- lo!lows:
Kdward Taylor. Townsvillc:
Thomas Taylor. Win>ton-Sale:ii; John
Taylor. South II .1. V : (icurge P.
Tarry and IV K. Fix. both of Oxford.
;.nd Samuel Tarry, of Clarksville.
Va.: honorary. Joe Baird. Sr.. >\'. C.
Daniel. .1. W. Horner. Hamlin Cheatla:!..
\V I. ndis, J. U. Mayes. Sr..
T. Lanier. A. A Chapman. Frar.k
H i.ves. C W. Bryan. I. H. Davis and
Kdward Peoples.
When making a new trust for your
r;111■ 11\ nr relati\cs. insist thill the
money shall be iii\Cfted ill -ccurilir
netting at lea.-t loin percent or
l\vn percent above 'lie current
lor t'niied State- ynveminent bonds
.Maturing ;• t'or twenty year . I think,
ymi v.ill I mil bank willing to lake'
tl iM.n under the-e condltpuis provided
y«'ii agree thai they .-hull not
In held liable lor losses by tollawing
such a puliey. You -hould also stipulate
that you will look in the bank
only lor liie total valuation ;>1 voiii
t! i i aeeoiait allowing the haul-, to
use profit- to halanee losses which,
under pro-cut legislation. niton oatilltii
be done.
Gov. Brieker to Enter
Race for President
(Continued from rVigc t
(leil I. \V:ik:e and Governor Thomas
K. Dewey til New York.
Other* who ha\e been discussed
lor the Kcpuhlican u •m.nal on are
l.irmer Governor llaroll K. Slas-en
ol Minnesota. now a heutenaiit comma
der 11 the N'avy. wh.'se u mo
will !><• entered n the Nebraska and
pissiijly ollur western >tate pi :v.arie»:
General Douglas MacAi'thi;..
Governor Karl Warren ol California.
Kepresent: live \V Wadsworth • New
York, and Krie Johnston, piesidcut "t
the l.'uited States Chambei Commerce.
Three others besides I'ri.-uicnl
Hnosevelt Slave been inentio. m tor
till 1 )eii:oe. at.c I! ini tial .nil. 'ilthoUKII
most pohte.ails tie! now thai tinclue!
executive will lie a tourth term
candidate.
The three are General George C«
M rshall. army chiet ol stall, put
1 irward by Senator Johnson (I)..
Colo.): Senator Harry K. Uyrd ol
Virginia. who also has ,-upporters
booming ban in l.t>.i;.Miinu and Soat.i
Carolina, and Supreme Court Justice
William O. Duuglis.
Air Forces Hit
Greman Rail Routes
(Continued truiu Page One)
one of the world's longest. Good
weather favored the operation.
American Hying Fortresses
from General Dwight I). Kisenlumcr's
command rained explosives
yesterday on the freight
yards, locomotive sheds ami numerous
other installations at
Ito/ano in the Alps on the route
through Brenner I'ass.
All I lie I»A !•" - planes returned
safely from Modane at the end of
the 7'.- mile long tunnel. This was
the second attack in eight weeks on
M'Viane by Itrit iin-based air toreos
It also w;.s the second recent at1ack
en Kol/ano.
Willi daylight today large force
■ •f bombers and fighters swept ai r .-s
I lie Knghsh channel again to give
the enemy its third consecutive flay
i»f continuous day and night punishment.
Money Rate Is Declared
Not Enough
(Coiiliinicd fro:n T*.ige One!
chain -t He r<»i |i;iiiv prclcrredMy
app'-al today, however. is not
•o much to Hit bank, and trustees
.. to niv • i id"- . wlio should ■ t
!m v to nit -late law I'ltiiiici'il. Tiic
tart i tl.i' tin- banks may be lied
clown too Man h l>v state laws regarding
tin- itnestmeni of trust fluids.
In view ot m.pending inllation. intend
of all ihcse law- protecting
widow.- and orphans, some ol them
may be penalizing these dcserv ing
[beneficiaries. Surely, if we are going
into a period ol inllation, en- |
| tam stork, mav be safer tli«n the
|very be.t ot bonds.
Trust I'uiids Kapidly Increasing.
Another tli■!!(•: Trust funds are
growing ..t a t reniendoii- rale. So lat
:»>■ the In-netiriaries are concerned,
tin.- is a good thing but is il good for
tiic i iiinii unity ' Owing to state laws
regarding trust funds, trustees are
'frightened ot their shadows. Hence, j
they put no money into new enter- i
pn-es lo help the conununity or Ine
nation. Tin- i- bad practice. A dog
(i.nnot live indefinitely bv chewing
Ins own tail. A eountiv cannot survive
without continually putting new
money into new enterprises. States
laws should compel trustees to put
ten percent of their money into
"venture capital."
We -liould encourage thrift and
the best way to encourage thrilt is
to give a fair interest rale to those
who will -ave Inlcre-t is merely a
wage paid for sacrifice and saving.
The administration at Washington.
Iiowexer. i- apparently following a
direct opposite program. It has lorbidden
banks to pay interest on cuircnt
deposits; and it has beaten
down the interest rates on government
bond- The high tax rales have
forced the prices of municipal bonds
to sky-liigli ligure- so that thrilty
people can no longOr aflord to buy
these. While the farmeis are demand
itig a floor for farm prices, the
widows and orphans of the country
should have a lobbv and get a iloor
under interest r.itrs.
Social Security Questionable.
Tlu mo.-t hone.-t and safe method
ol celling -ccunty (or old age is by
saving monev anil taking care of it
either directly one-ell or by nutting
il into a icvokable trust fund. The
present Social Security program ol
II.e United State- government i(|Ue."t
finable. Whv? Because the
money which is taken out of your
nay envelope everv week is not
"saved" for yo;i by Washington, but
i- spent by the government which
Kivcs vou oiil<- a credit on its books.
When vou get old the govei nment
may be obliged to print new money
in order to pav v»u. How much these
I new greenbacks will then be worth
1 is a question.
Anothei thing you can do is this.
How's J o
Your 1. y.
I. The winner ol tin* Noire DameMichigan
root ball game this tail was
A babv mouse will grim into a
r.ii; t rue or l.il c'.'
On winch Aegean island is
Vl.irit/.n'.'
'I. In Ilic ii«lministrii)ion of which
President was Charles Krancis
Ad,mi- the -cerctary ol the navy'.'
it. Whm does "t'oenr tie l.ion"
neiinV
(>. Klorsi means Hie leiniiles ol si,*i
animal species and liiuiiii means tin'
m;ile-: true m f;il-c'.'
7. What rank in 1 lie Army compares
with that ol mi ensign in the
Vavy'.'
II. Naming the point , ol the compass
in order is called " the
coinpars."
!). Which American colony did
Peter Stiiyvcsant govern'."
HI. Wi.s there a popular vole on
the ratification ol the Constitution
in a'iv ol the original thirteen
State*"
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache
Whrn dipotflcr r»f kiflnry function permit*
f»itnnr.<.ti9 nmifr r \o vrn:«tn in your »»VhhI, it
may rnuic rmng-ng bncknrljr, rheumatic pain*,
irK pmris lo«s r»f p» pi nn»l energy, t»m« up
ntclif*, *wclltru?, puffins uiulrr itio even,
nrn«inr|if^ r*ti«l <lixtinc*p. Frequent or sennty
pn^Mjrrfi with smarting nnd burning lomr.
Itmrg *hr>*v§ th#-ro id pnmrthing wrong witli
.vour kidn^vii or Maihlrr. •
Mil n* A'k y/*»rdniwtiit for Donn'*
1 ill*, Ptirrnwfully by inllltont for ovrr
JOyrnr*. They *jv« hnppy relief nml will help
tho 15 tni|f*fl of kidney !ubc« finch out poiiiorij
o«iB nra^to from your Mood. Get Doari'ti l'ill*.
Vance Food
Goals To Be
Set For '44
Vance comity fond production
goals for 1941 will be set up at a
Vance county at thp county agent's
meeting of all public agencies in
office. Tuesday. November 10. at
1:30 p. m., it was announced today
by .1. \V. Sanders, county agent.
Plaus will be made to carry the information
to every community and
family within the county, so that
through the united efforts of all agencies.
pubT>, and private, and the
individual HI or I of every larm family.
Vance county may reach it.s production
goals.
Miss Anamerle Araiit. district
home demonstration agent: K. Y.
Moyd "f the Plant Food Institute in
Kaleich; and Miss Lena Bollard, also
■ •I Kaleigh. will be present at the
meeting to explain the procedure as
recommended by national and State
committees in developing information.
material and plaits for the campaign.
CIO LOSES ELECTION
IN BURLINGTON MILL
I
Burlington. Nov. II.—In an elee- i
lion held at the Mnyfair Mill Moii- j
day eveni! g and this' morning, the I
t". I (). lost the vote by till ballots I
w.'.en the employes declined to ac- i
cept the Textile Workers Union of ,
America, a branch of the C. 1. !
. s their bargaining agency.
The I. O. had called for an election
to endeavor to prove a claim
that the majority ot employes In the
mill tavored the Textile Workers
I Union as a bargaining power.
I The vote was 5(i t.-nonrg the C. I.
I (.). . nil 122 against adopting it .i.s the
I c:npl">'es' bargaining power.
j The National Labor Helations
Hoard supervised the election.
Il< g> will produce meat and lard
neighing about (S3 per cent ot their
h.e weight, and other meat animals
will produce about •!."> per cent of
their live weight in tlit. forio of meat.
TEX RITTER
"ARIZONA TRAIL"
SKKIAL — (O.MKIIV
The STEVENSON
Mat. 3l)r - Night 35o - ('liiljrt-ii i|r
——iTuday
CHIPS RAFFERTY
And BETTY BRYANT
BltKATH TAKING BKAI'TY
FROM AUSTRALIA—in
"FORTY THOUSAND
HORSEMEN"
—Also—
CAl'TAIN MIDNIGHT A NEWS
Fri.-Sat "
BILL ELLIOTT
—in—
"MAN FROM
THUNDER RIVER"
I.atc Show
SAT. NIGHT 11:30 IV M
"INVISIBLE KILLER"
EMBASSY
Phone IJIU
Ailntts ::tl< - 4tlc ( Inlilrrti |]f
\Ved.-Thurs.-l''ri.
The NEW Wt
^cnan/1 ; ]
DURBIN
pOJCft/t |
COTTEN
TO if OLD
(?4aiiej
W1NNINGER |!
<7«' V
SCHILLING L
*2 v_
Also—I,ATI-1ST WAR NK\\>
Just Received
SOLID VAN LOAD GOOD USED
FURNITURE
GOOD ASSORTMENT — PRICED TO SELL
SEE US — SAVE MONEY
R E. Satterwhite & Sons
Next to Fire Station
Auction Sale!
Saturday, Nov. 13, 1943
AT 10 30 A. M.
Sale on Premises at
George Bullock's Homeplace
On Route 3, Louisburg
AT MRS. C. B. KEARNEY'S STORE
On Warrenlon and Louisburg Highway
GOODS TO BE SOLD CONSIST OF
• I wo Mules and
Harnesses
• One Horse
• Two Horse
Wagon
• Stalk Cutters
• Harrows
® One Cow
• Eight Hogs
• Household
• Double Plows
• Corn Planters
• 15 Barrels of Corn
• Two Shot Guns,
Shot Gun Shells
• Fertilizer
Distributor
• Canned Fruits
• '41 Plymouth Sedan
and Kitchen Furniture
George Bullock, Owner