12 THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1950. Deaths and Funerals J. EARLE TRENT. Funeral services for J.
Earle Trent, 50, of 2903 Anderson Drive, who died Wednesday at his home after a lingering illness, will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at Westminster Presbyterian Church. wiTh R. Don Carson, pastor, officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood. Pallbearers will be Luther Goulder, W.
M. Richardson, L. M. Leveridge, V. B.
Smith and J. A. Bell. pallbeaers will clerks and trainmen, the railway, the Brotherhood of Yard Masters and members of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Nance Trent; one daughter, Ann Marie Trent of the home; four sisters, Mrs. J. Van Dickens of RaMrs. Julia T. Collins of Washington, Mrs.
Piver of Rochester, N. and Mrs. MacGregor E. Brown of Pembroke; two brothers, J. W.
Trent of Muncie, and H. A. Trent of Red Bank, N. and several nieces and nephews. MRS.
L. KING. Funeral services for Mrs. A. L.
King, 46, who died Friday at Rex Hospital after illness, will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Methodist Church in Knightdale. The Rev. R. L. Costner will officiate and the Rev.
Millard Warren assist. Burial will be in Knightdale Cemetery. The body will remain at PenningtonSmith Funeral Home until one hour before the service. She had been living in Knightdale for the past 20 years. Prior to that she lived in Fuquay-Varina.
Surviving are her husband, A. L. King; two daughters, Mrs. W. R.
Straughn of Knightdale, and Mrs. Clinton Bullock of Lillington; one son, W. R. King of the home; her mother, Mrs. Ava Dupree of Knightdale: five brothers, S.
W. Dupree and E. C. Dupree, both of Lillington, M. C.
Dupree, J. C. Dupree, and Rochell Durham; and four MRS. BESSIE KEEN. Funeral services for Mrs.
Bessie Fox Keen of Garner, 1, who died Thursday at Rex Hospital, will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Sacred Heart Cathedral. Monsignor J. L. Federal will officiate and burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Durham. Pallwill be Joe Devine, B.
Clements, Young, P. B. Edelen, Fred Donnelly and George Burkette. Surviving are her husband, Adolph Otto Keen of the home; two sons, Harry M. Keen of Raleigh and Adolph W.
Keen of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Griffin, of Raleigh and Mrs. Curtis Perry of Durham; three brothers, M. J. Fox of Clarendon, and Harry Fox and Edward Fox, both of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary' Goolsby of Baltimore and Mrs. Bertie Lasater of Durham; and several grandchil- dren. J. C. RUSSELL.
Graveside services for J. C. Russell, 75, of 516 Boundary Street, who died Friday at Rex Hospital after a lingering illness, will be held at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Oakwood. The Rev. A.
R. Buffaloe. pastor of First Vanguard Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Surviving are three sons, T. G.
Russell of Fairmont, R. S. Russell of Thomasville and J. F. Russell of Raleigh; three daughters, R.
R. Brown of Roanoke, Mrs. Z. V. Robertson of Thomasville and Mrs.
W. V. 'Daniel of Raleigh; two brothers, S. A. Russell of Salisbury, and R.
R. Russell of Detroit, five sisters, Mrs. Blanche Ballard, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. A.
E. Jones and Mrs. Jonah Leach, all of Thomasville, and Mrs. H. C.
Daniel of Salisbury. B. G. PARTIN, SR. MIMES G.
Partin, 65, died Friday afternoon at her home or. Raleigh, Rt. 3. She had been ill for several months and critically ill for the past two weeks. Funeral arrangements are to be announced.
Surviving in addition to her husband are four daughters, Mrs. G. B. Rhodes of T. Glenn Ogburn of Willow Springs, Rt.
Mrs. Fred Dickens of Varina, Rt. 1, and Mrs. C. B.
Tudor of Raleigh; And six sons, W. B. Maurice, Garland and B. all of leigh, and Elmo Partin of Raleigh, Rt. 3.
JOHN L. GASKINS. man of Raleigh. FREELAND RUSHING. Whiteville.
Freeland Homer Funeral services for John Luther Gaskins, 51, of 212 Haywood Street, who died Thursday of a heart attack, will be held at 3 o'clock Saturday at Pennin Funeral Home. The Rev. Herman Wooten will officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood. Surviving, are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Gaskins; one son, William Gaskins of Raleigh; five daughters, Ethel Gaskins, Mrs. Evelyn Everheart, Joyce Gaskins, Rebecca Neal Gaskins and Betty May Gaskins, all of Raleigh; one sister, Free- Rushing, 43, died Thursday afternoon home in Wilmington after "brier illness. Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at 5 p. m. from the chapel of the McKenzie Funeral Home in Whiteville by the Rev.
P. F. Newton, pastor of Whiteville Methodist Church. Burial followed in the Whiteville Cemetery. Mr.
Rushing was born in Columbus County and lived here for a number of years before moving to Wilmington. He was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Whiteville and was the son of Mrs. W. C. Rushing and the late Mr.
Rushing Whiteville. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Margaret S. Rushing of Wilmington; one daughter, Barbara Ann Rushing of Charlotte; his mother, Mrs. W.
C. Rushing of Whiteville: two brothers, Archie Rushing and W. C. Rushing, both of Whiteville; one sister, Mrs. W.
C. Porter of Uvalde, Texas. JOSEPH TEMPLE. Elizabeth City. Joseph Temple, 74.
a native of Pasquotank County and a resident of Elizabeth City for the past 30 years, died at the family residence Friday morning at 12:38 after an illness of three and a half years. He was the husband of the late Sarah Elizabeth Scott Temple, son of the late Sallie and Joe Temple and a member of the First Baptist Church. He is vived by one son, Walter of Great Bridge; three daughters, Mrs. Edwin Cartwright, Mrs. non Sawyer and Mrs.
Lula Spencer of Elizabeth City; one brother, Gaither Temple of Elizabeth City, Painter Dies In Accident Hillsboro Native Killed In Fall From Building at Norfolk Hillsboro, Aug. B. Wagner, 49, a native of Hillsboro, was killed yesterday in Norfolk, when he fell 130 feet from a building where he was employed as a painter. Funeral services will be conducted in Elm City Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Town Creek Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Cresswell Wagner; four children, Morris Dorothy Jean, Phillip Ray, and Katherine Ann Wagner, all of Portsmouth; his parents, Lorenzo and Nettie Wagner of Hillsboro; four sisters, Maude Wagner Mrs. Mabel Harris of Hillsboro Mrs. Lorina Hines of Portland, and Mrs. Geneva Barclay of Burlington; five brothers, Frank, Paul.
Leonard, Woodrow and Elbert Wagner, all of Hillsboro. Justices Receive Death Row Case The State Supreme Court yesterday received an appeal from son man on death row. Attorneys for Covey Connor Lamm, 47-year-old fish merchant, asked the Supreme Court to set aside a Wilson Superior Court verdict under which Lamm is scheduled to die for first-degree murder. Lamm was charged with shooting his invalid wife last February 27. At his trial last May, a Wilson jury failed to recommend mercy.
The appeal contends that Lamm. is mentally unable to tell right from wrong and therefore not legally responsible for the crime. Test Case Planned On Compensation Law Charlotte, Aug. case involving a Charlotte fireman will be sent to the State Supreme Court to test a new North Carolina compensation law, City Attorney John D. Shaw said today.
For compensation purposes, Shaw said, classifies heart ailments as occupational diseases for firemen. The test case involves a fire captain who suffered a heart attack while on vacation. Shaw said the court would be asked to decide whether the law makes the fireman eligible for compensation while off duty and, if so, whether it is constitutional. The Supreme Court ruling would be used as a basis for payment of future claims. Industrial Meanwhile, Commission the North Carolina that reported 181 City of Charlotte workers received compensation or medical treatment for injuries during the fiscal year ending June 30.
The report said handling objects caused most accidents with others resulting from falls and operation of motor vehicles. Fugitive May Face Trial In Raleigh A man wanted here on a charge of breaking into a local residence has been arrested at San Francisco, Director W. P. Whitley of the Bureau Identification said yesterday. Warrants have been drawn charging the alleged robber, Richard K.
Tallman, with breaking into the residence of W. T. Joyner of 621 N. Blount Street last July 1 and stealing $20 in cash, and clothing and other articles valued at around $200. Director Whitley said that an effort will be made to return Tallman here for trial on the local charges.
Rites Planned Sunday For Raleigh Resident Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon for Joe Avery, 55, Negro, of 604 Cannon Street. Avery, employe of Merriman Motors, for the past 10 years, died Tuesday night at Saint Agnes Hospital following a brief illness. The services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Piney Grove Baptist Church in Johnston County.
Survivors include his wife, Amy Avery, a and four children. Joins Marines. Cary J. Holland, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Holland of Route 1, New Hill, N. has been accepted for enlistment in the Marine Corps. The former baseball and basketball star of Bells High School has been assigned to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, S. for ten weeks of basic training and indoctrination after which he will be transferred to his first regular duty station. March On Tibet Hong Kong, Saturday, Aug.
(P)-Gen. Liu Po-Cheng, commander of the Chinese Communist Second Field Army, has announced flatly that Red troops soon "will march into Tibet," the Red press said today. The announcement, carried by the pro-Communist Chinese language newsppaer Wen Wei Pao, was represented as part of lengthy report to the Communists' Southwest Military and Administrative Committee which ended a five-day meeting in Chungking July 31. The one-eyed Chinese general was quoted as saying the move against Tibet would have two objectives: 1. To drive the "aggressive influence of American imperialism" from the mountain nation, and 2.
"To consolidate the western line of national defense." Tibet, ruled by Lamas, has for centuries been isolated from the stream or world history. It has a population of about 000. Last January, both of Russia's biggest newspapers Pravda and Izvestia- declared that the lofty land would become Communist. Pravda said Red Chins was "fully resolved to liberate all Chinese territory" -including Tibet and Formosa. Volunteer When North Carolina Military District headquarters in Raleigh recently took to the mails to advise Tar Heel reservists about active duty training the office girded itself for the task of answering all replies and inquiries to its notice.
Yesterday, however, the headquarters was caught slightly balance by a letter of acceptance from an Eastern Carolina reservist. His letter read as follows: "Dear Sir, "There you need men. Well, sir, the Army has got soldier. I wood like to them, the first group. "Thank you." Poison Dose Kills Farmer Lenoir Man Dies In Hospital of Paris Green Poison Kinston, Aug.
Carlis Jones, 34, farmer of the Liddell section of Lenoir County died in a local hospital here yesterday from what Dr. John A. Parrott described as a dose of paris green poison. The funeral was from the graveside of Holy Innocents Episcopal Church Cemetery near Seven Springs Friday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Locamy Jones of the home; five daughters, Myrtle, Rose, Marguerite, Mary Frances, Mavis Anne and Marie Ellen of the home; two brothers, Ralph A. Jones of Kinston, Route 4, and Norman Jones of Seven Springs, Route one sister, Mrs. W. D. Outlaw of Deep Run, RFD.
He was a son of late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen Jones. Fire Calls. The fire department yesterday answered a call at 5:30 p.m.
to 3301 Hillsboro Street, tar vat ing, no damage. Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Raving qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Ettie W. Franklin, late of Wake County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Mrs.
Ettie Franklin, deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 8. 1951. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted te said estate will please make immediate payment to me. This 8th day of July.
1950. KENNETH V. FRANKLIN. Administrator of Mrs. Ettie W.
Franklin CITY OF RALEIGH ORDINANCE NO. 182 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 5 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF RALEIGH WITH RESPECT TO PARKING REGULATIONS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RALEIGH: Section 1. That Section 19 of Chapter 5 of the Code of the City of Raleigh, as amended, is hereby further amended by rewriting (f) under the paragraph entitled "Two-Hour Parking" so that said item (f) shall read and be as follows: (f) Along Hillsboro Street between Salisbury Street and McDowell Street. Sec.
2. That all ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Sec. 3. That this ordinance shall be effective in accordance with law.
The foregoing ordinance has been duly adopted and published as required by law H. P. EDWARDS, City Clerk Treasurer. Adopted: August 1, 1950. 8-5 ANVIL BRAND, Incorporated (Formerly High Point Overall Company) Serial Sinking Fund Debentures Due May 1.
1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. pursuant to the provisions of the Trust Indenture dated as of May 1, 1947, between the undersigned and the Wachovia Bank Trust Company of Raleigh. North Carolina, Trustee. there have been drawn by lot for redemption and it is the intention of the undersigned to pay and redeem on September 1. 1950, $15.000.00 principal amount of the above described debentures, of the denomination of $1,000.00 each, bearing the following serial numbers: 281 392 292 395 303 417 466 316 423 484 348 426 492 The debentures so designated for redemption will become and due will and payable redemption date redeemed op or after that date at the office of the Trustee, the Wachovia Bank Trust Company.
North Carolina at the current redemption price, namely of the principal amount thereof, together with interest accrued thereon to said demption date. All such debentures are required to be presented for payment and redemption, will all unmatured interest coupons attached thereto. at said office of the Trustee on September 1, 1950. on which date interest shall cease to accrue thereon. ANVIL BRAND, Incorporated By R.
C. Kirchofer, President Dated: July 29. 1950. 12, 19. ADVERTIsem*nT FOR BIDS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Leaksville Township Schools at the office of John M. Hough, Superintendent, Leaksville, North Carolina, up to 10:30 a. September 15, 1950. for the construction of a Central High School Plant on the new site south of the Spray-Draper Road between Meadow Green Country Club Road and Eggleston's Alling station. The plant includes classrooms, a cafeteria, an auditorium, a gymnaslum, and auxiliary rooms.
Separate proposals will be received for General Construction, Electric Work, Plumbing. and Heating. Plans and specifications covering each division of the work are available at the office of C. C. Hartmann, architect, Jefferson Standard Building, Greensboro, N.
C. No proposal will be considered or accepted unless it is accompanied by deposit with the board of cash or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal De-! posit Insurance Corporation in amount equal to not less than five per cent of the proposal, or such a certified check in the amount of two per cent of the proposal and three per cent bid bond. Bidders are notifled that each contractor must have proper license under the State laws governing his trade. The board reserves the right to reject any or all such proposals. No proposal may be withdrawn after the closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days LEAKSVILLE TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Board of Trustees C.aC.
CAMPBELL. Chairman JOHN HOUGH, Secretary 83-5-8-11-13-17-21-25 NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Ada Royster and husband, Sam Royster, et al VB. Clementine Rogers and husband, et al IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLEHA NOTICE OF SALE SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS NO. 7867, Pursuant to and by authority of, an order of the Superior Court of Wake County made in that certain special proceedings entitled as above, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 28th day of August, 1950 at twelve o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door in Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina, otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash subject to confirmation by the Court those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in or near the Town of Cary, Wake County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT 1. That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Cary, Wake County, North Carolina, and being fully described as follows: BEGINNING at the Southeast corner of David Stroud's lot, runs thence with his line North poles to the center of the Street and Thomas Brown's line; runs thence East 114 feet to Persia Jones' line; thence south with said line poles to stake; thence West 114 feet to the BEGINNING, said lot being the same as was conveyed to A.
W. Moye by W. N. Jones and known as the Hasty Hunter lot, see deed recorded in Book 154, Page 378, Wake County Registry, and being the same lot conveyed by A. W.
Moye and wife to James Rogers by deed recorded in Book 174, Page 255, Wake County Registry. TRACT 2. Lying and being in Cary Township, Wake County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of F. R. Gray, K.
Q. Butts and others, and being more fully described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, the Northeast corner of the Butts' land and the Northwest corner of this tract in F. R. Gray's line; runs thence with Gray's line South 89 degrees 45 minutes East 24 poles to a stake; thence South 0 degrees 15 minutes East 106.5 poles to a sweet gum on the east side of a branch; thence North 89 degrees 45 minutes West poles to stake in the Butts' line; thence with the Butts' line North 0 degrees 15 minutes West 106.5 poles to the BEGINNING, containing 15.86 acres, more or less, and being the same tract or parcel of land conveyed by A. H.
Pleasants and wife to J. W. Rogers by deed recorded in Book 280, Page 383, Wake County Registry. This tract is subject to easem*nt for right of way for electrical transmission lines to the Town of Apex as recorded in Book 325, Page 4, Wake County 1 Registry. This 26th day of July, 1950.
HENRY H. SINK Commissioner 8-5, 12, 19, 26 The News and Observer CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES and Sundas rates for consecutive insertions: Time word Times word Times per word Times word the post, count each initial. Minimum 11 words. estimating and STOUD of numbers one word. number counts dive words THE NEWS AND OBSERVER responsible only for the tirst incorrect or omitted insertion of advertisem*nt and then onlv to the extent of inErrors which do not value of the not make-rood insertions The revise publisher reserves any the right to or reject ALL KEYED ADS are strictly confidential and no informo.
don will be given. Please de aot ask for it. Lost and Found LOST: One Chocolate brown and one honey colored co*cker Spaniel. Call Mrs. A.
D. Brooks, 2-1229. Reward. Male Help Wanted DRY CLEANER wanted. White man preferred.
working conditions. G. W. Bunn. Spring Hope, N.
C. WANTED man between 26 and 42 with car for well established insurance debit. Married man preferred. Salary, commission and car expense. Experience not necessary.
Call 2-4342 for interview. MECHANICS Machinists, fitters. machine operators (shear and flanger, etc.) for fabricating plate pressure vessels, etc. Steady employment. Apply Richmond Engineering Hospital Richmond, Va.
EXPERIENCED middleaged night clerk wanted for small hotel. Apply in person for interview. Hotel Cotton Dale, Dunn. N. C.
CARPENTERS wanted by McKoy-Helgerson Company at East Carolina Teachers College and Pitt County Nurses Home, Greenville, N. C. Apply on job. EXPERIENCED shoe salesman wanted. Apply Guild House, Winston-Salem.
N. C. EXPERIENCED glazier and store front man, familiar in all phases of glass work. Good opportunity for right man. Write for interview.
Permanent. W-407 News and Observer. BARBER wanted. Must be good worker and sober. Apply Raleigh Hotel Barber Shop.
Raleigh, N. C. GROCERY store clerk to learn to manage store. Apply in person only, after p. m.
A. B. C. Food Market. OFFICE machines combination sales and service man wanted; Royal and Allen franchises; complete line of office plies Office Supply Store, Ahoskie, N.
C. THEATRE manager wanted. Large eastern Carolina town. Must be energetic. At least high school education.
Good salary if can produce. State age and marital status. Write Box A-601 News and Observer. WANTED: Competent all-round paper printed for well-equipped Pledmont North Carolina shop. If can take charge of back shop operation so much the better for him.
Permanent situation for right man. Address Box Y-506 News and Observer. EXPERIENCED chef and one short order cook wanted. U. S.
Restaurant, Jacksonville. N. C. SKILLED mechanic wanted. Specified Ford work.
References required. Apply Wendell Motor Wendell, N. C. Phone 2391. MAN to pick up dry cleaning.
Apply 120 S. Blount St. FIRST class sober shoe repair man. Miles Shoe Shop, 219 S. Wilmington.
Phone 6305. MALE stenographer between 18 and 20. Reasonable salary to start. with excellent chance for advancement. News and Observer.
FURNITURE salesman and collector. be enthusiastic, willing worker. Give experience in first letter. If drink don't apply. Box 2753, Raleigh.
CAMERA DEPT manager. Large North Carolina city. Short hours. Good pay and working condition. Experience necessary.
T-308 News and Observer. WANTED a hardware clerk, nne capable of a hardware store in an Eastern Town of 2500 population. must be honest. sober' and hardworker. Give experience, references and age.
in party proves worthy will sell interest bustness. W-403 News and Observer. DINNER cook wanted. Call Mr. Pettit, Cherry Hotel.
Wilson, N. C. WANTED: Reliable man. white or colored to nurse sick man. References.
Salary $20.00 per week room and board. Everett, R.F.D. No. 3, Enfeld, North: Write or apply person. Mrs.
Carolina. BOY with bicycle for delivery work. See Mr. Brownfield, McAlpine Hotel. BARBER wanted at once.
Half day off week. Salary and commission. Apply Hotel Elliot Barber Shop. Suffolk. Va RADIO, electronic and appliance repairman.
Give reference and experience. R-104 News and Observer. MEN wanted with cars to solicit dry cleaning. Good commission. Apply at once, Quality Cleaners No.
5, Glenwood Ave. No phone calls accepted. REGISTERED druggist at once. $85.00 per week, room and board. P-105 News and Observer.
PERMANENT. good paying Job for nerienced, capable flock testor. Also seed good Smith incubator operator. See Goodwin Raleigh Hatcheries. 1ch.
N. C. Experienced man for manager or Men's Department. One of lina's largest. Excellent tunity for advancement.
Best possible working conditions. Age 28 to 45. W-409, News and Observer. ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Openings for experienced design and production engineers. Must have had design experience in mechanical.
electrical, or electronic aspects of small intricate mechanisms. Design of servo-mechanisms. equipment, small power tools. sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, business machines, is the type experience, desired. A degree in mechanical electrical engineering is preferred but is not required.
Give full details of education. experience, and personal history. Permanent positions with wellestablished firm located in central New York State. Write Y-505 News and Obser- Male Help Wanted POLICEMAN wanted at once. Town of Creedmoor.
N. C. I. E. Harris, Mayor.
PHARMACIST, registered in N. C. Good opportunity for sober, ambitious man. Good pay and working conditions. Jeff's Drug Store, High Point.
N. C. Curb boys wanted. Apply Roy's Drive In. Embalmer Wanted for Eastern N.
C. town, also an assistant. References. T-309, News and Observer. Female Help Wanted BEAUTY Operator wanted.
Good salary and commission. Leary's Beauty Shop, 502 Rhem Kinston, N. beautiful Lake Erie vacationland, Good salary, good living conditions. Apply Miss A. Williams, Superintendent of Nurses.
Good Samaritan Hospital, Sandusky, Ohio. Experienced Buyer Ladies' Readyto-Wear or Children's Department. Experienced Saleslady for Medium Better Priced Ready-to-Wear or Hosiery. Large Modern Department Store. Excellent, Conditions: Opportunities air condi- Good tioned building, retirement plan, group insurance, vacations with sick leave.
W-410, News and Observer. WANTED 75. HOUSEWIVES FOR 8 WEEKS ONLY EXPERIENCED checker for clothes. Apply 120 S. Blount St.
PRACTICAL Nurses, experienced. Virginia Home For Incurables, 5-9011. Richmond, Va. COLORED. clean and neat dishwasher wanted.
Apply Snappy Lunch, 226 W. Morgan. WANTED: Experienced cashier. Apply My Shop. REGULAR cashier with sales ability Apply in person, Pollock's Shoes, 122 Fayetteville St.
COMBINATION bookkeeper and sales clerk wanted. William Daniels Camera Shop, 22 W. Hargett. LABORATORY technician. Three technicians employed.
Modern 100 bed hospital. Excellent nurses home. Good salary and full maintenance. Reply Randolph Hospital, Asheboro. North Carolina.
WE HAVE an opening in our laboratory. Experience not necessary. High school education required. William Daniels Camera Shop, 22 W. Hargett.
COLORED maid wanted to live on lot. Apply Ross Steak House, Fayetteville St. EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply Teel's Restaurant. 3005 Hillsboro St.
EXPERIENCED secretary-bookkeeper for physician's office. Call 2-3618 or 2-4185 for appointment. WANTED: Experienced graduate nurses general duty operating room. Contact director nurses Baptist Hospital, WinstonSalem, N. C.
TWO beauticians wanted. white. experienced. Modern air conditioned salons. Guaranteed salary $35 and commission weekly, should average $50 to start.
No State license necessary. Call Richmond, Virginia 844286 day. 48870 nights, or write Stafford Beauty Salons. 324 Libby Richmond. Va.
LADIES with car, your community, no canvassing. Weekly pay $75.00 for 36 hours. Write W. M. Owens, Goldsboro.
LABORATORY technician wanted. Apply The Clinic. Rocky Mount. N. C.
WANTED by Approved Hospital near Charlotte: One Operating Room Supervisor and One General Duty Nurse. cellent salary. 0-910 News and Observer. WANTED: Trained laboratory technician for immediate employment in private laboratory in Raleigh. Registration preferred.
R-105 News and Observer. STUDENT Nurses Wanted eighteen for September Class. Must be years white, and graduate of accredited high school. Room and board furnished and allowance paid while in training. credited Training School.
Apply to Supt. of Nurses. Hamlet Hospital. Hamlet. N.
C. REGISTERED NURSES Wanted General Duty, Surgical and Supervisors. New Hospital located in FOR SPECIAL TELEPHONE CAMPAIGN You can work 2, 4, 6 or 8 hours per day, right in your own home. EARN $25 $50 $75 $100 Per Week according to the number of hours you wish to work. Write at once, giving your name, address and 'phone number to Box Y-501, care this paper.
Male-Female Help Wanted GRILL men and waitresses wanted. Apply at Clyde's Lunch, Cary. Salesmen TWO men needed at once. with cars, in Eastern N. C.
to complete our sales force. A Average earnings $70 per week. Write Fuller Brush Company. Greensboro, N. C.
SPECIALTY salesman, out of state. desires position covering Eastern Carolina with $8,000.00 yearly possibilities. Write Y-509, News and Observer, SALESMAN by State Distributor of office machines. Experience not necessary. Good opportunity with excellent future for right man.
Give qualifications in first letter. T-303 News and Observer. Saleswomen LADIES. two, part time. two full time and one supervisor in Eastern Carolina.
Neat appearance more important than experience. Can average $2 an hour. Write Fuller Brush Company, Greensboro. N. C.
Teachers Wanted TEACHERS wanted for first, seventh or eighth grades in Aberdeen Schools. New building and supplement. Apply to R. E. Lee, 302 Dormitory, U.N.C., Chapel Hill, N.
C. WANTED: Teachers for Franklin County Schools: One Primary, one public school music, one mathematics. Apply, Franklin County Board of Education, Louisburg, N. C. FIRST-Second combination and fourthfifth combination teachers for Clayton School.
O. B. Welch, Clayton, N. C. ENGLISH-Librarian teacher wanted for progressive City unit High School in Southeastern North Carolina.
Experience desired but not necessary. S-210 News and Observer. ONE high school English teacher. one high school librarian, one first grade teacher. City school system.
Supplement. Apply S-205 News and Observer. NEED second and fourth grade teachers. also librarian. Apply to C.
H. Pinner Tabor City, TEACHERS for grade and public school music wanted for Bailey School. Apply to M. W. Weaver, Principal.
Bailey, C. Telephone 506. Positions Wanted COLORED girl desires job cleaning or nursing. Phone 3-8213. WHITE male nurse with hospital training and good reference desires patient in private home.
Call Williams. 3-9256. COLORED girl desires part-time job. Phone 3-6060. COLORED girl desires cate or hotel work.
Call 8747. FUNERAL 40 old. Not -practical embalmer, fears a drinker, desires permanent emplofment immediately. A-607 News and Observer. COLORED girl desires job as maid or nurse.
D-33 Washington Terrace. MILKER with eleven years experience in Grade A dairy wholesale and retail desires work. Melvin W. Weeks. Route 1, Box 2, Goldsboro, N.
C. EXPERIENCED Virginia Diversified Occupations Coordinator and Shop Teacher desires position in North Caroline, certified. Write Y-510, News and Observer. EXPERIENCED public accountant desires office or business manager's sition with progressive firm, minimum salary required $4,800.00 per Write Y-508, News and Observer. EXPERIENCED salesman, bondable, owns car, will furnish references, would prefer local territory.
Dial 3-0001 after 4 p. m. SOCIAL studies teacher, coaches baseball and basketball. Experienced A certificate. U.
N. C. graduate. 27 years old. Will come for interview.
T-307 News and Observer. JOB wanted as planing mill man. Capable of handling machines and molders of all types. Address: P. O.
Box Phone 533-J. Smithfield, N. C. COLORED girl desires job 5 days week. Call: 2-3700.
YOUNG science teacher desires position. Will assist in coaching athletics. T-310 News and Observer. 1950 DUKE graduate certificate in English, history, social sciences, desires teaching position. Box 466, Roanoke Rapids, N.
C. 1950. COLLEGE, graduate with "'A certificate in Biology. General Science and History, desires teaching position. Box 659.
Clinton, N. INDUSTRIAL arts instructor with certificate desires teaching position North Carolina. Colored. S-208 News Observer. MAN, math and science graduate with certificate desires teaching tion Box T-301, News and Observer.
Personals WILL Hollowell's gentleman who Wake saw Forest lady A Schools Instructions Carolina Beauty College Call. write. or visit us tot information one or the most protitable business Under, supervision 113 grandchildren, one great-grandchild and Funeral several services nieces will and be nephews. ducted Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the chapel of the Twiford Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Highland Park Cemetery.
J. W. SULLIVAN. Burgaw. J.
W. Sullivan, 70, of Hampstead died early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conaucted from Topsail Presbyterian Church Saturday at 3 p. m. by his pastor, the Rev.
C. C. Myers Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Surviving are his widow, the former Kathie Robinson of Brunswick County: four daughters. Mrs.
Mary Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews of Wilmington, Mrs. Kate lian Freeman, Atlanta, two Wells, Denver, a and Mrs. Lilsons, Arthur of Chicago, Ill. and Richard of Raleigh; two half-sisters, Mrs Griffin and Mrs.
Annie Mae Willetts of Brunswick County; two brothers, Cleveland and Bailey of Wilmington; three half-brothers, Archie, Eddie and Buck of County. JOHN LEWIS JOYNER. near Ayden. MRS. MARTHA M'DANIEL.
Lewis Joyner, 79, died on Thursday morning at 11:35 after suffering a stroke of lysis four weeks ago at the home of his son, Carey A. Joyner, on Library Street in Greenville. Mr. Joyner was a farmer in his early years in the Ayden community. He was married to Minnie Cox in 1903.
She died in 1946. Surviving are: two sons, Lloyd L. and Carey A. Joyner; a daughter, Mrs. A.
Adrian Savage and three grandchildren, all of Greenville. Funeral services will be held at 106 Library Street in Greenville at 11 o'clock Saturday morning with the Rev. Ernest H. Williams, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, officiating.
Interment will follow in the Corey Cemetery at Hellen's Cross Roads Martha Jane McDaniel, 88, died in the University Hospital in Baltimore. after a critical illness of two weeks. A native of Hertford County, Mrs. McDaniel was the daughter of the late David and Sallie Askew. She was a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Ernest McDaniel, of Richmond, Tommie of Norfolk, and Stephen McDaniel of Baltimore at whose home she resided. Twelve grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. Rhennie Askew. of Aulander.
Burial was in the family plot in Cemetery. The pastor of Aulander and Pleasant Grove Baptist churches, the Rev. William P. Milne, was in charge of the services. HERMAN C.
MILLS. C. Mills, tobacconist here, died Friday afternoon in Timmonsville, S. after suffering a heart attack. He was connected with Liggett-Myers firm.
He was born in Wake County, but had lived in Durham for more than 30 years. He was a member of Watts Street Baptist Church and the Masonic lodge. Surviving are: his wife, the former Azzie Scott of Wake County; three daughters, Mrs. T. C.
Justice of Pittsboro, Mrs. William Jones of Charleston, S. and Mrs. Ann Hood of Durham; two sons, H. C.
Mills, of Greensboro and Donald R. Mills of Durham; one brother, J. Frank Mills of Henderson; and one sister, Mrs. J. H.
Brown of Raleigh. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. DOCTOR F. BAKER. Warsaw -Doctor Franklin Baker, 68, Friday noon at the home of his son, Charles Baker in the Cabin Community near Beulaville after a few days illness and several months of declining health.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Cabin Baptist Church Rev. Goodman of Beulaville. Burial will be in the Cabin cemetery. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Jasier Thomas, Mrs.
Claudia Summer and Mrs. York Lanier, all of the home community, and Mrs. W. H. Hines of Goldsboro; four sons, Frank, Charles E.
and Rivers Baker, Baker all Pink Hill, and Clifton of Sneads Ferry. J. G. ADEYOUNIS. granddaughter.
WILLIAM J. SLADE. G. Adeyounis, 63, died at his store here Thursday morning at 8 o'clock after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services will be from the home Sunday at 3 p.m., conducted by Father Phillips of Tarboro.
Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Surviving are three sons, Kelly, Bethel; Willie one and daughter, George, Jo "Anne Adeyounis of Bethel; and one Joseph Slade, 71, died Friday morning at the Roanoke Rapids Hospital after an illness of one week. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Lasker Baptist Church, ducted by the Rev. Jarvis Teague and the Rev. J.
F. Coble. Burial win be in the family cemetery near Lasker. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Surviving are two children, Mrs.
Essie Warren of Lasker and Joseph D. Slade of Roanoke Rapids; one brother, Walter A. Slade, and one sister, Mrs. Hattie Hutchinson, both of Roanoke Rapids; four grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. MRS.
MARY KELLY. rites were held Friday in the Cool Springs Methodist Church, Harnett County, for Mrs. Mary Hamilton Kelly, 71. Burial was in the church cemetery. The Rev.
R. J. McCluskey officiated. Mrs. Kelly died Thursday morning in the Lee County Hospital.
She was the widow of John Frank who died nine years ago. Surviving are: one son, G. W. Kelly of Greensboro; one daughter, Mrs. Harris of Sanford: one sister, Mrs.
Lula Hogar of Durham; three grandchildren and two great-grandchil- dren. ALDRIDGE HENLEY VANN. Vann, 70, Franklinton. retired textile Aldridge executive Henley of Franklinton, died at his home Friday night at 9 o'clock after an extended illness. Surviving are his wife, the former Elizabeth Dixor, of Edenton; and four of daughter.
WarrenMrs. Whitmel S. People ton, Frances Vann of the home, Mrs. George Gilliam, of Richmond, and Bettie Vann of the home. The funeral will be held, at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday at Franklinn. The family requests that no flowers be sent. Suspended Term, Fine Given Here O. H. Pearce, of 1 S.
Person Street, convicted yesterday in City Court of reckless driving, was given 1 a 60-day suspended sentence upon payment of $15 and costs and condition that he doesn't violate a traffic law within the next six months. defendant was arrested by U. S. Deputy Marshal Charles P. Horton, who testified that Pearce was driving a truck excessive rate of speed on Mordecai Drive, weaving in an out traffic, and drove 50.
mph on Blount Street when the officer tried to catch him. In the case of Thomas Carl Brown of 509 Ayco*ck Street, the defendant was cleared of a charge run driving. Officer J. B. Farmer testified that Brown's car "brushed" a parked vehicle in the 500-block of Glenwood Avenue about 6.
p. m. on August 1. Brown failed to stop at the scene, the officer said, but drove to a "fruit stand" at the corner of the block where he questioned by police who witnessed the collision from a patrol car behind Brown. The defendant stated that he didn't know that another car had been hit by his auto.
Other traffic cases included: J. M. Woolery, 2017 Glenwood Avenue, who pleaded guilty to reckless driving by speeding 60-65 mph on Glenwood Avenue and crashing a red light at the intersection of Peace and Glenwood, $25 and i costs. Olive Dave Williams, Negro, Raleigh, Route 5, improper brakes, $10 and costs. Mrs.
Esther R. McDonald, 2713 Everette Avenue, overtime parking costs and $1-penalty on one yellov. ticket. Harry Debnam, Negro of E. Hargett Street, violating the cab control ordinance by failing to wear a cap while operating a cab with passengers in it, $5 and costs.
Superior Court appeal bond at $25. Robert H. Fowlkes, 526 Hillsboro Street, speeding, $5 and costs. C. R.
Faircloth, local address unlisted, parking a truck on the wrong side of the street and overtime parking, costs and $1-penalty on each of two yellow tickets. Rufus C. Roberts, Willow Springs, cleared of a charge of crashing a red light. John E. Norris of N.
Wilmington Street, of a charge of crashing a red light. Conference to Study Welfare of the Deaf A reception at the Tabernacle Baptist last night opened a three-dav Conference on the Welfare of the Deaf. The main session today will teature three talks by ministers to the deaf. They include the Revs. J.
W. Gardner, Robert C. Fletcher and J. W. Stallings.
Also on the is a purpose of agenda ference by Dr. Carl E. Rankin, superintendent of the State School for the Deaf. Other speakers slated for today include O. G.
Carrell, former editor of the Wilmington Post; Ross Johr son, typographer of Atlanta, Dr. Leonard Elstad, president of Gallaudet College, Washington; Dr. William J. McClure, principal of the Tennessee School for the Deaf; and Dr. Clarence Settles, president of the Florida School for the Blind and Deaf.
The conference will close with Sunday morning service. The principal speaker will be Editor John A. Park of the Raleigh Times. Kiwanis Club Hears State Schools Head Raleigh Kiwanians yesterday heard a talk on the international force of education by Dr. Clyde Erwin, State superintendent of public instruction.
Erwin, former chairman of a man American delegation to the 13th International Conference on Education at Geneva, Switzerland, last month, told the Kiwanis Club the conference was marked by international accord. He said the delegates, representing 41 nations, reached agreement with an ease which would have been impossible at international conferences on politics. Erwin was introduced by Dave Henderson, who had charge of the club program. President Lonnie L. Ivey presided.
The club voted to pay the expenses of its Little League baseball team, State champions, to the Southeastern Little League tournament at Columbia, S. next week. School Principals Holding Conference Chapel Hill, Aug. Orville W. Wake of Lynchburg College, was the principal speaker today at the third annual summer conference for school principals.
Wake declared educators must never of the worth of the individual. He stressed the need developing spiritual and social insight to live in the modern technical world. Other speakers today included Clyde -A. Erwin, state superintendent of public instruction, and Dean Guy B. Phillips of U.N.C.
Lee Humber, originator of the world federation plan, spoke on global peace tonight. Raleigh Oddfellows Hold Supper Meeting Oddfellow L. B. McBrayer, grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, spoke at a supper meeting of Raleigh Oddfellows. The meeting was held in the Oddfellows Temple here and George Wynn, noble grand of the Sir Walter Lodge, presided.
The speaker's topic was "What Odd Fellows are Doing in N. C. and in the World." He announced that proceeds from a high school championship football game slated to be played this fall in Greensboro under sponsorship of the Oddfellows would the organization's home for the aged. Purcell, Chairman First Board of Beauty Culture Examiners. tel h.
C. Special Notices FOR prompt. dependable electrical service, call Seagroves Electric, 3-6616. General contracting and electrical pliances. WILL build your garage and finance to suit your budget.
Repairs and remodeling to any home. Call us for free estimates. Phone 2-3413. RENT a vacuum cleaner from Stevick Electric 108 W. Martin St.
Dial 5311. MAKE J. Clay Williams Agency headquarters for your polio insurance. 2-1418 or 2-0596. BIDS for cleaning a septic tank for the Town of Holly Ridge.
N. Size apby proximately August 15. 12x40x6 1950. Mail Pope. feet.
Clerk for Town of Holly Ridge. PAINTING. papering and plaster repair Thompson. REWLAVING Alterations. odd" kinds.
Southern Reweavers. 313 Fellows Bide. Phone 2-4366. DRAPERY. Slipcover.
Upholstery abrics. Plastic hardware, draw rods. Wide selection in all types. Weaver's Textile 304 Glenwood Ave. PAINTING.
papering. floor sanding and refinishing Long experienced worker. Raper. Call 5652 ELECTROLYSIS- Hair removed nently, Annie Ruth Wood. 507 Odd Fellows Bldg.
Dial 3-1416 PICTURES framed. suited to your needs. Wedding. baby announcement. WE CARRY complete line of plastic wall installation tile and Floor See alumitile.
Shop. us 113 We do you Phone SPACE in our vault for woolen, and coats and cults Sanitary UPHOLSTERING: Modern Upholstering Co. Carl Waters, owner. 601 Oakwood Ave. Phone 4-1981.
TILL! Linoleums. Tile Din 3467. Home Improvement MAGNETOS Parts Anu Tyner SPECIAL SHIRTS Washed and finished 15c each. One Laundromat, service when requested. corner Hillsboro and Montgomery.
WARREN'S TRANSFER Local and Move Anything Distance Moving Raleigh SCHOOL Kindergarten. 1525 Carr St. Dial BROS Bull Dozer and Shovel Works Dial 2-0127 WAXERS AND CLEANERS FOR RENT Crenshaw- Nelson Co. 513 Hillsboro St. Business Opportunities COMPLETE dry cleaning platn for sale.
Medium size. To be moved away. W. Bunn, Spring Hope, N. C.
CAFE business for sale. Beer license. Excellent location in Rocky Mount, N. C. Good business- -now operating.
Reason for selling, bad health. Write W. R. Smith. 901 co*key Road or phone 4544, Rocky Mount.
DRUG STORE. Eastern Carolina small town, one man store with good possibilities. Will sell at inventory, $6,000. Terms. W-406 News and Observer.
COMPLETE Machine Shop for sale. Modern equipment. For information write W. H. 113 Watts Durham, N.
C. BUSINESS for sale located on Fort BraggFayetteville, N. C. Blvd. A growing business including Large Store and Service Station five houses furnished, two house trailers, modern trailer court comwith water and sewage, all this built on one track of land.
You have to see it to appreciate health has it. failed. Reason Will owners sider part cash. balance on easy terms. 3665-I Camps Trailer Court, Fayetteville, N.
C. Bragg Blvd. WANTED to buy: Department store. small or medium size. Write all details including yearly sales.
price wanted, to: Colonial Department Store. Colonial Heights, Va. DRIVE-IN and Grill with. fountain. conveniently located on U.
Hwy. south. College neighborhood and transent SALE: clientele. Auto E-705 News and Observer. Body Shop Building and complete equipment- or equipment only.
Terms. Write P. O. Box 86. or telephone 268-1, Louisburg, N.
C. FOR SALE: One of the prettiest restaurants and co*cktail lounge in the state. Ideally located. Reason for selling other business forcing owner to sacrifice. 0-904 News and Observer.
61, a Business Services Wheeler Watkins house movers Watkins. owner Stem Prone Creedmoor Exchange 49713 Household Goode MODERN fuminated storage for furniture. merchandise Inspection Invited, Move ins. packing, shipping Raleigh Banded Warehouse. Ine Memorials wE keep busy serving people.
Monuments, markers. Prompt service, low costs. Vermont marble. Ane materials. Large display.
Warner Memorials. Raleigh. Phone BEFORE placing your order we invite you our beautiful memorials. McLamb Monument Company Golds boro. C.
Money To Lend LOANS ON IMPROVED TOBACCO FARMS Five million dollars available to farmers of North Carolina at low interest. Terms 5-20 years, privilege of paying any part or full amount due any time. No charge for inspection. No portion of loan withheld to pay for stock. CAROLINA FARM LOAN ASSOCIATES 902 Greenville, N.
C. CAROLINA FINANCE CO. LOANS $10 to 850 212-14 Raleich Bide. MODERN FINANCE CORP. 108-A S.
Wilminston St. Personal, Household. Auto. Up to $109 Under supervision of State Banking Department Resort Places For Rent LONG BEACH. Sea-Vue Rentals, Cote tases and apartments.
For reservations write Mrs. H. Cromer. NAGS HEAD. N.
C. Ocean front 8 room Cottage rent. Living. 4 bedrooms. bath, kitchen maid.
screened porch, double garage. From August 13th. Phone or write F. W. Selig, Elizabeth City, N.
C. CAROLINA BEACH: Nancy Ben Cottage cool, comfortable rooms. Central cation. Bus station block. Mrs.
Shue mate. Phone 3227, NICE 5-room cottage near water. Busi ness center. $50 week. "Kure," lina Beach.
Dial 6360, Raleigh. BEACH cottages, rent- Tucker Real Estate Company. Phone or write Care olina Beach, North Carolina. ONE 4 bedroom one 3 bedroom one house. Contact Jimmy Jones.
at the Superette Grocery, Crescent Beach. Ocean Drive. S. C. HOUSES and Apartments for rent.
two and three bedrooms. Hot gas heat. cated in the heart of the beach. View Court Apartments. Box lina Beach, Mrs Fred Manager.
Phone 2486 CAROLINA BEACH: John Fergus Cottases and Rooms. 23 cottages and rooms in the center of the business tion, one block from ocean, best location on beach, everything furnished. Hotel service. Phone 2581 for reservation. MYRTLE BEACH Five apartments at 2907.
Ocean Blvd. Three efficiency. two with two bed rooms in excellent section of beach, Rates reasonable Write Jack Sykes, 615 Joyner Greensboro. NAGS HEAD. new lovely ocean front cottage.
Refrigerator, stove, ed porches. Sleeps eight, $50, per week, $30 per weekend. Marshall Burgess, Hickory. Virginia. Phone Great Bridge, 2807.
KITTY HAWK. C. Anderson's Cottages. Modern housekeeping cottages on ocean front. Available for weeks August 20th.
27th. September 3rd. sonable rates. William Anderson, manager. ATLANTIC BEACH.
room apt. Ground floor Completely furnished 150 ft. from ocean: 2 blocks from hotel. electric. innerspring mattresses.
C. H. Joyner. Farmville. C.
Phone 4591 or 3166. NOW enjoying best sport fishing in many years. Croakers. drum, trout and blues, Few cottages and rooms available. Good cafe service.
Minnesott Beach C. AVAILABLE five room apartment. new. Atlantic Beach, Morehead City, $10 00 per day by the week. Electric kitchen, Simmons Mattresses, B.
L. Godwin Pine Level. N. MYRTLE BEACH, S. C.
Cottages, apart ments, rooms for rent. Sale. lots ment houses. N. C.
Hughes Agency. Res. phone 139L. THE SINGLETON. Ocean View Virginia.
commodating from four to twelve per Apartments completely furnished acson. Also cool rooms. Daily and ly rates. Safe swimming. Resort Places For Sale BEAUTIFUL, new.
front row beach house with four bedrooms, three baths, garage and 1700 sq. feet of floor space at Cherry Grove Beach. S. for $10,500.00. tact your broker owner M.
Scott, P. O. Box 106, Florence. S. Apartments For Rent GIRL to share apt.
Close in. Call 7. 1898. THREE furnished heated rooms, bath. Business couple.
E. North St. THREE room furnished apt. Close in. Lights.
heat, water. 3rd floor. Dial 7677. TWO. room turnished apartment.
Stove and new refrigerator. Two blocks of Capitol. Sober, working couple. Call 6953..