Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Jan. 26, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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Rocket-Driven Planes Not Outmoding Fighter Types By Centra! I're>s Washington, Jan. 25.— Announce ment by tin- Win Department .1 now propellorle» pliiiie ope: ..t u nil the rocket principle ia> iie«-i :>t*r feeted and w ;ii >;>' ntu production mjuii doe* not mean e early eiul < t ciinveiii ioiml :iu! 11« planes. On the contra y. iMith ,\: y ml Navy experts and the iiirrr !t sti dustry are working nmstuiiil; to 11 n|>■ <>ve s we h>\\ • tin1 I lei Km- (Navv 1 . ..i • » : lmll and 1. Li 11:• it'i i A •> >. Even if tin- new rocket plane B«ea Into :a-s i'i ■ ->ln I.11 1 11.1 > . larue iiumhei» ••• .■ i«>: • r.:o lie trained llv !. . til ,..t been tried In combat. Many government < n liefs rue the <1 j that ,.u 11 miration decided to i>.n •< . ■ ■ 1, 1 ■ 1 j'\vi ■ • d.s in t"il tors o! the inarly nil of . ;. y .i< ■ . ■ .'•I 11(1 I..I" ' 1 !l • 1 . po ! .1 ia% :• 1 • : qa.iltv 1>1" tip <• «. ,1. titer liitt production yea ].!< lit • :..i . . !.. 1 ..••••. t:. til.- . ,..11. a Wl \ Ttii'i .1 i- 1 .(ifiii.ilnn . 1 Ji.it... n all-, deferred fro \ ii i' re than ! ' • fermt ntf granted 1 »y - ■ >t Th .s M .ir ,!>»■: < t v I-I . *. at piesent levels during tl and May bi -i- • returning to agriculture I lant-i <l.irina ••ul . e:~.nii. Despite what tiiev cnn-ide:' ill treatment hy the aclm nUtrsition. tfhiefs of the railroad brotherhoods have not abandoned their traditional ' i :ei !>:. i If..- -»•. elt. Tho r;iilii>;:d w• ri;ors |>n>oab'y will go down the l «»«,♦ again (ui iliv I're >.ilcnt il Ih- runs li'i a li'intii term. lft..-wn !■. that tlu- lai mens hla.in- Jimmy lijriu's and 1- • oil Vin -on. n>mo-t runt J.-, ta i:> !•' I) !{.. i fu. all their trouble*. Tin*' l.rmly k?1 .>•.!• F l> !; kvus influenced m his decisions by By .ics .tint V n>o». T!v rap J ;ui\ . •■ • : •• *{u*sian trt» i|is I'otai i us brought Into | shutt> focus . . ' nay well in- the; t perplexing diplomatic prt iblem i ihe Aliie v ha e li> lace as ; vie uuturott"h <>: lin \v tr. i>..114 ''n o. uiuitiunils j i ■ . sides >i the controvery, pro* i e .j.i via nui* thiit Stnl n's .• - ■ . :i . ftoutut—that ' ■ i' H ■ :•«.ii or then* valiant ; ■ vli eh played un overwhelm-1 • t • 11• • i'ii *i iii - i." their j *:i - a' tlii • il! in", ci :. . 1 :•« i'. en. ill rinios alloady .:i Poland, i (imi • • |{n>,i i; I New ! osi ! :irni In V\ i. stern (Inrnhna Sou«/ht In State l:i llu Sir H.slti-/. Ilii.i l, I).ill* i)iii itiireaii. in i.vw ni-:ii r •" ill Mi K\ .1 nice the 11 1 s,v . I tin- Stale for I .1 til t fit Ml »• « :t i't.»r ;i *' •!' . i : mountmi l.ii'in. ! • •• . • . not quite *i t « i • * ■ f ' « «1 i<»r r;»t - • « lit. !*:• : j !»:♦• Iimitl ■ .! II,. n Jul il« .i •• Irhmi hi i. >1 " ' Ml.i !v i.lit ,.,r HI J • it. . ii .■ I:• •. i i\ liit'ie j t |ii'ii&|H.i:1 >1 being able :<i buy :i | t .ii A.tu t inniy. just across the] from Cmiiirt snian Utushton's at ! ••! Spring in A lleglianv I <> i i-.iminitHv t it mi the bn.m! of nyrtcuiturt \va in the am Wcdncs y ltttikuii; vt •;!!> . ncl other | : i.-!H t *. Till group included W. Kin i Sit>r. ■ I): I. p. Biiver, dim :, i central experiment station: Ii! Fred K. Miller. director ■ l 'i s' 1 . i. 1.. 1 ...r. in til IIfii SALES SIREN AT SEVEN MONTHS LINDA WYNM COHEN, . n months, can talk the J e ot her set, the youngest in New y« rk's Br nx, but he has t<> r< ly • :i printed words to sign up the rest <>i us l«>r buy nj War Bon is an.' ' ; . Linda's father is a j>:ite .t . p McCi:' . n. A. .. ' i: il) BARCLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay "Tho Authority on Authorities" STARS SUCCUMB. TOO HEAL STARS know pretty well ivh.it gags fan be worked against t h c m s e I v e s. anil consequently what they ran put over on other j players o( the same degree. That Is why' Viey manage to succeed with a pretty fair per centage of the artifices they try in order to .ileal tricks which were not dealt Ihem in the cards. Among the leading players there is an expres sion. "super-expert." which merc ;y means one of the top rankers, vho can be named and counted on he lingers of two hands. Perhaps «ome dny there may be a super tuper, against whom slickcry will .iot succeed. ♦ 10 o s 7 2 >aq<; a (Dealer: South.'Both sides vui making it appear to hi* partner that he' held thc'A-10-9 or the Q-10-9 of the suit, the declarer In the South saw a chance to put one over. In order to score his game, he wanted to get a ninth trick aet up before a 3pade lead could be made, <rom the East, which might (inu West with the K and thus Immediately beat him with spade tricks. Guessing how to play /»erable.)t TUW1C.; | • >uth m-. West -H North >. East | + <11 Pass t 2 * * Pass NT^fjPass «43NT._ ] WheniWest'led the' heart' 10, the diamonds mipht ruin mm, if lie tried either the K or .1 ntx a lead toward them. This declarer. A! Sobel. great tournament director "f th« Ameri can Contract Bridge league. fig urcd out a safer play 11<' won the first trick with the heart and led the diamond r> Any player we know would play low. to wait for the apparent certain finesse of th< I J on the next round. Only a super super expert, not yet horn, would have used his Q on that f>. This East played low. so the in forced the A. After that, all Mr. Sobel had to do was rake in hi3 certain tricks, totaling one in spades, three in hearts, one in diamondr and four in clubs. That rubber game was in De troit. A1 says he is not posing as a New York slicker putting one over on the boys West of the Hud son. as he admits the play would have worked against himself, too. and he knows several Detroiter* who might have tried it on him. • '..Tomorrow's Problem A K Q J 8 3 2 '.**<> 459 ' * AQ J 8 >"10 7 5 4 *8 4 J 10 3 2 4 K 10 7 6 ♦ 6 4 A K J 7 4 2 ♦ QH + 032. .(Dealer: West. East-West vul nerable.) What) consideration makes It not too unsound for East to bid 2-Heart* over North's spade open er on this deal? *>Utrlbutcd by Kin* F«itur*« Bvnaictte. ini der*«onviUe arid D. R Nolar.d of U'aynesville. members ot i»m Since selling nio>t nl the Swaii nanoa farm to tin- svoeinii'wit and the rest ti> a private laiul oimpanv. (hi* department has bivii leasing from llii' company enough land to carry < n a skeleton operation. The time iias tome, however, when lull opera lion is esM'litial if tlie l»eel cattle in dustry in tin* state i> to keep paw with competition elsewhere, and it is expected that the present i>i>per tion trip will Uetermine when- the new farm will lie. Problems Of Farm Grow Riili'il!. .t;m. My Tin- \V;i> Food Administration .cid The North Car olina Depai? cm: •* Auvii-nit.irc. e peanut marlietms; sitiiat.on has -hcuvn very little cl'.:inRi n any sec tion duriux the p..>t wvvk. Practically no former's stock peanuts moved in . ny section Small lots of Virginias sold in thi- Carolina-Virginia .in .1 mostly at premiums >•' lion T ,"»i• :.• in.oil per ton allow the ("('(' sched.iie minimum price In til*' -outhcist practicallv no n.imbe:- one -1 >.. 11 i-11 and runnei siielleil peanuts wcie i\.l iable, although .1 few Xo. one's noi vd at mixed cars loaded heavy t \o two'- In the Carol ma-V guiia ilea some quantities of cle. iu pe.. uitb moved to market, Init mi it it l\vn"< wen- about the only grade «»i helled V.rgitiias olfered. Salt !■'. < >. It. sliipiiiitx point, per |>ouiid, south'* .•astern Spanish number two nci-tiy i:t in 1:: l ~ cents a lev. i;{ :i -i rents: .unit 1 ■ nil ibei one 1-1 cent . 1111:1; — iei two. ino-tly Ii! to Kl ; » cent.-: V": 1 £inia-cle lied Viininitiias, jumbos Your Waste Paper Rides To Victory. Intcru :! «mil .Yt trs I'iioCo With the Jap fleet giving (lUaiialeanal a wide berth these days, freighters supplying our marines and soldiers there eau come ami I K° almost at will. Here's a seene as Hie vital neeessities are being l;>nded on the beach. And paper eartons made from reprocessed waste paper are the means of transporting these important supplies. So save every scrap of waste paper. You'll be doing your share to brins victory nearer! l."> 1 i cents: fancy. m to i;» i i • •••tit.-: slu !li';t Vi: :;;'i a n*.::m!»»■ :.vn madr wi'iv t|iiiiti'd ; : 1". " 1 to 14 I 2 cents-; nm-tlv N ti. i ! ' •' ix-nt-. Ilo:; .MarkrliiiR Is A -miurns I'rotilcnt < >111 •! Jlul „f Inc.! >4- KIIV »•; stat» >m ■ ix'iuirtod ttiutitiuctl coti ii<'-t.iiii ,!ii i an li- i .'iiiiii.tion n! nwixl markets din . '!.< first half ni tin- wwk One kct i ! iscd •in- : i : lhri < <t \ • ?•.•• cunvtit week, a was the !;. Itn »juI, \. ter minal market. Lura! wiiiv market (•|>('l :it<i|- III >:« fI ! ■ jll ill .I'I'l; ciM>|M'rato mi an i'fl it ' i regulate re f«-t|it at tin marl. ■ i • ■ <1<-i th.it tiii'r prioo cir.s mi^hl i>e ;i vo.ciod. Sci iHi- ri>iiKi >: • «tir. i n. :.n ,4(1 ,,| some term i mil in>u uiiirUot :i tiM i n ii ln«lt. \' rii^o }-.«■ \ y i irry uvors wore rcjtirtcil oiioli day during tin- lirst iiiill «>l the wick. ;iikI llii.s liXiiliSmii c:ki;.oi! tin- l":.ir.i;.i> li,.|. nut ;'i11if* i- i tn .miiiiiiMif Wcdm- il.cv tin' oMVi'i'vc Moii.i.i.v .'liimmry i'-tth those vxiK-'ctiny i.. mur Ki't lions ;it t"itTiiK«. i.:i ..| ,:ttrr tTi.it dnte rt* required to <ii>7;iiti iicrnu - -■ ■ 1 tti :ii;i ki't llioit hn^ i>y .ivtll; 'I '<•I. !<".! with tln'ir ■«-1 i: 11!* ir'ftii y ' '* * I nl t' 1«i i 111; The iff i : ipplv i;i-ii , i ?oincwhat easier during the week I ended January 18. but prices re mained firm at maximum levels. The increased out put of most feed re sulted in larger shipments on pre vious bookings and .1 slight increase in offerings of fml for prompt and ideterred shipments. The dem nd for teed continued active and overings were still short of trade needs. The index ntmiber of wholesale feed stuff prices remained at 1112.3 com pared with lYIi.li for the correspond-I ing week lasf year. <'»tt»ii Advances Spot cotton prices advanced 21 points over last Friday's quotations, i'ri. cs in the 10 spot markets uve-, r ged 20.22 cents for middling 1.1 Mi inch on January 21 ogmnst 20.01 cent> .1 week earlier. THE TAR HEEL B.v JOHN II. 1IAKRIS. N. Stale College Duriitu the jw'xl thirlv days, many veyotables can bo started in the gar den. Yum may plant seed ol kale, leal' :*iicl In .i«l lettuce. mustard, early or >ii i■>«tli peas. and spinach. You may (tct viiur cahbaijc plant-, set out ami In .id Ifitiu c should j»o nut dm inc. • • e latter pari <>l February ami the In i i'l March. < >uion -t t may be put out a.IV time that the ground i in plantii:u i otidtiion. Mali,* til vou are going to try to ■' in own vegetable plant- tin: xc.o. Mn i- not micIi a hard job. pV'i\<deil villi uiidt i'-tau*l just how to ''it? "he n!. plant the seed, and care tin cedliiiU'" and bed in which *i.i v ol't glowing. !' ted ini'V lie : own directly in ihe coldframe or hotbed or they may be planted in a box or flut and kept in a sunny window, if outdoor frames are not available. The soil mixture in either case case should be about the saim': that i>. one that will drain satisfactorily and not bake upon dry inn. This can be made by thoroughly iiiiniiih ,mt. part Harden soil, one part clean creek sand, and one part woodx leal mold. This should be screened and the coarse material placed in t|lv bottom of the bell or box. Firm the soil well and mark off rows. It is much better to plant in rows so the plants may be thinned and allowed to develop into stockier, healthier specimens. Sow seed thinly and c\eti!y and pack into the soil. Xow. m!i a line layer of soil over the bed so that the seed are covered to 1 01 2 times their diameter. Water thoroughly with a very tine spray. Some uard«'iiei ■ lay a burlap sack ovi-i the bid and water through it. Tin keep the seed from being un covered too deeply. Drnwmj'. room i:; a shortened form of withdrawmu room. INKED FURNITURE j You Can Still Completely ' Furnish Your Home on Convenient I Terms s Christian-Harward's | Everything In Furniture I Plume OIK Henderson. N. ('. I TH re WORL The greatest opportunity of your lifetime— to help make this ilie decisive war year and benefit your*.eli—will knock at your door on January iy. You will want to buy the extra War Bonds that will he offered you then, even at a temporary sacrifice, because your purchases will help your country vitally. Hut you will also want to own, on their mint, the outstanding investments that will be offered you in the FOURTH VVAK LOAN. trey fj/dvcmfafje PLANNED FOR YOU .. Hero .".re brief descriptions of these securi ties. Buy them in your plant or office—or, if you are not an employed person, at your home, in stores or at Banks and Trust Com panies, U. S. Post Offices, Savings and Loan Associations, Building and Loan Associa tions, Brokerage and Investment Firms, Motion Picture Theatres, Credit Unions, Production Credit Associations, National Farm Loan Associations, Radio Stations, Retail Stores, Newspapers, miscellaneous Bond booths, Certain Government Agencies and numerous corporations and firms for their employees. Meanwhile, study this list now—and pick out the securities you will buy beyond your regular purchases. And determine to buy at leaat an extra $100 - more if you possibly can. WAR SAVINGS BONDS SERIES E MATURITY: 10Years from Itsuc.-elate. DF NOMINATIONS: (.Maturity value» 3J.» $so sioo .s.-,oo si.ooo (Corresponding cost price* S1H.75 $:17.50 $75 $375 S 7;»0 IM'O.Mr RETURN: Redeemable upjn lcitiesi by the owner at any tim»* after 00 days from the issue dale, nr.d after one year, at fixed \ulues which increase each six month*. The ir.crc:t««* In the redcnption value it the Income return. If held lo matu rity the return is approximately V u . compounded semiannually if r.-deemed prior to maturity, the irturn is less. RF(*If»TRATIOK: Bonds may he rrp iJtcred only as follows: In the nanie rf ill one lndivKfti.it or <-» t»o in dividuals as co-o* :u r . or «j» one in dividual payable upon his deal!; to another Individual. SAVINGS BONDS SERIES f MATl'KITV: 12 Voar? from Is^uf d.i'.r. n.%Tri»: The first cl.iv of the month In which payment la rtxUvcd. m:\OMIN ATIOVS: i.Maturity \.ilur• 525 $100 $500 $1 000 S3.000 J 10.000 "Cnrrc pr.ndinit cos: prim SI8.50 $7 I $370 S7SO S3 700 S7.100 IVCOME nr.TTRV nr<tffm»t»l(. hv ilie owner on the first <l.i» ol .my i.ilfndar month if r «lx month* ir«»ni 'he i sue da'c upon one montli r> written no'.icr. .»* nxed values which lnce.iM» chcIi mx months after ih x.r * year. The Increase In the rc VrW®n '* t tic income ft urn. If hf!d lo inatuxitv the return n npproxlmately 2 53 . compounded fimmnnuaUy—If redeemed prior to maturity, the return Is less. RrorSTRATIOV: Tlonds may he rce iMerrjl In the name *.f • 1» any Indi vidual. trustee, partnership. a.-oc la tin n. or corporation <but commercial banks only tinder certain limitations* or <y» two individuals as co-owners or <3» one Individual payable upon Ills death lo another Individual. SAVINGS BONDS SERIES C TYPT OF RONI): \Z Year curren* In come -reals'cred MA ft niTV: 11* Years from I uedate. The r.r »!.iy «.f ih»* muniii in whtch pay mm! »s rtccivcd. DENOMINATIONS <C«>! price .is m.T'ir.'V v .htr » 6100. S500. SIGt'O. $"> DUO. 51D OOO IM'DMt Rr.TI ItX: ? f> a JCMI pan! iiu.tniiUHlly by Treasury check. The llondn arc redeemable by thte owner on ?hr» fir.-' day i»f any calen dar month ali:*r mx month- from Ihc Issue date. upon one month's writ ten notice, at fixed 'vlues br)»w the cost p.ice IIo*ev« r. the redemption price is the roil price in the even of death of an owner or co-owner. If Application foi redemption i« re fAived bv tf.e Treasury or a Federal He e;ve n.ir.k vithm lour months r.ft«r the of death Hi:(.IS1 BAlION: Hands ma? be rcR i.tered in «!>« name 01 »1» any Indl vlduul. tru ter partnership. .i-<oci:i 11«#!i. or corpoiition <t>tiI commercial banks only under certain limitation* > or <2) two individuals as c»»-owi:tr; or i3» one indl>i<*.wnl payable upon Ids death to another individual. 2': PERCENT TREASURY BONDS Of 1565 — 1970 Dr.tcil nh. 1 1M I Due Mar. In 1970 Prior p^r :.nrt accrued lutrrc^i lo-rrif o.iy.ililf M.ir. lannJGrp:. 15 III NOMINATIONS: 4"(if) Jl.OOO. 93,000. $10000 tuoooo. i.o ioooo. I'OIIM- Be.llrt TIoik! i with intercut rr.p.nn attjrlird >m| BnTid.-. rcwlt Ufnl o> to jiflncipnl nod lcilcrc.it. Int'TCh .>nr;.ir,li" m:r>i Mi'rio.v tiic •• r,.n<M cannot l." ,i II.-d ii .Ml il.irr'i lo. nits th^n nml thrrcafvr nf lni)'' ntul accJ-:«d Intel en Up'iu (ii.. death pi thr owner, tIf I! nd may b<* rodietncd it their i re \»luc to pay Kodcral r. t.itc tftx. foi.l \TI HM,: Thf-e Bonds may bo t^Ml ns bank loan collateral. 2'i PERCENT TREASURY BONOS OF 19S6—1959 D.l'od Veil. 1 1044 Diif g'St 15 1933 Price P:ir antt .icerued Interest llitcreit ivyjtl" Mar. ISnulSrpt 15 DENOMINATIONS: I500 $1000 i.vpoo. ski.mo. sioo.ooo ; 1.060000. FORM: Itraror Bond. with Interest, coupons attached. nml Htmds rc«ls lered ns 10 principal mid interest, lnlcrdi : :r.il)ltv RKIlEMrr/OV: The .e fjord- eannot be called uit'II t)< .I'rmljcr 1*1 1950: thru and th-realtrr ai 100 and fcccriKd Inletc.t Upon Hit death of the owner. tbe*e Bonds 'n 1 y he re detmrd at their lace value to pay Federal estate tnnej rol f.ATERAI,: These Bonds may bo med an bank (mm eollnter.il. TREASURY SAVINGS NOTES, SERIES C Dated- Fir.-! day of month of pur chase. Due: 3 years from fesuc dale. Prlrc: Tar. I> 1. \ OilI NATION S: $100 $5C0. 31.000. $5,000. $10,000. $100,000. $500,000. f 1 ooo.ooo. roRM: Inscribed In owner s name. COI.LATKRAI.: There note., may be used us bank loan collateral. Interest accrues each month after the month of ».< uv and It credited upon pr«*cntatloij ol the nuiiv ui rates Increasing from about .GO'' per rear during the fli*t <2 months to 07 if held to maturity The notri arc redeemable foi caah at p..r anil accrued interest without .tih.tme notice at any time after ♦"» Month* from thr date of U*ue. and are ac ceptable at par and accrurd Interest In payment of Federal Income estat * and Milt luXe.s Uunnu and alter I ho second calendar month following the month of purchase. 'l PERCENT TREASURY CERTIFICATES OF INDE3TEDNES5 OF SERIES A—1945 Dated Feb. 1, 1914 .Due Feb 1 10-15 rrlee: Par and accrued tnieiesl. Interent payable Ann. 1. 1941. and Feb. 1. 1043. DrvOMINATIONR: SI 000. S5 000 SlO.OflO. 8100.000. and $1,000,000. FORM: Bearer erril(lcate» with in icroat coupons attached These certificates arc non-callable, can be Ujed ua bank loan udl.ituul and will b" .readily mu rkt [ able. Buy 'em and Keep 'em! The Industrial Bank of Henderson JOEL T. CHEATHAM, President M. W. WESTER, Vice-President and Cashier This is an official t". S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under the auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council.
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1944, edition 1
2
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