the the BITUARY OLDHAM INFANT Funeral for Brenda Lynn Oldham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oldham, 832 Waugh street, Bessemer, who died about 12:30 p. m. at the home, will be held yesterday 11 a.
m. Wednesday at the graveside at Rehobeth Methodist church. Rev. J. B.
Clifton, pastor of BuchanBaptist church, will officiate. Suron 1 viving in addition to her parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
her Oldham and Mr. and Mrs. Granville K. Moore, all of Greensboro. FLOYD A.
DEWESE Floyd Alvin Dewese, 53, of 425 Bellemeade street, who died Saturday at Piedmont Memorial hospital, was buried in Ramah Presbyterian church cemetery, Mecklenburg county, at 3:30 m. Monday following funeral servconducted at 11 a. m. at Hanes here by Dr. J.
Clyde Turner, chapel pastor of First Baptist church. Dr. Luther Little, pastor of conducted First Baptist the church, Charlotte, graveside service. of the Active staff of pallbearers, Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph comall members pany, were R. A.
Anderson, E. S. Wofford, C. A. Galloway, J.
A. Boland, E. Kenley, H. L. Vance, L.
B. C. Bryant and W. Irwin. Honorary pallbearers were E.
C. Miller, E. C. Doggett, R. S.
Morris, E. C. H. Evans, G. C.
O. Dewese, George Estep, Bartee, J. G. Doughton, W. C.
Overcash, H. H. Miller, J. W. Miller and Clyde Hahn.
SAMUEL COHEN Funeral for Samuel Cohen, 67, of Crestland street, who died Satur408 evening at St. Leo's hospital after day a long illness, conducted at Sechrest Funeral home, High Point, at 4 m. Monday by Rabbi Aaron p. Mauskopf and Rabbi E. B.
Ershler, both of High Point. Interment was in the High Point Hebrew cemetery. MRS. ALICE COX rites for Mrs. Alice Cornelia Last, McKnight Mill road, Greensboro, route 5, who died Friday night en route to a hospital here, were conducted at 4 p.
m. Monday at Sixteenth Street Baptist church by 1 Rev. Rev. W. C.
H. Adkinson, pastor, of assisted Brightwood by tist church, and Rev. James E. Wiggs, P. Gauldin, pastor pastor of Jessup Grove Baptist church.
Burial was in Proximity cemetery. Pallbearers were A. Cockman, C. B. Cockman, B.
Cockman, H. Cockman, L. Owens. J. B.
Cockman and R. TERRELL Graveside service day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. APinome, Terrell, 808 Terrell street, who Sunday afternoon at Wesley Long hospital, was held at 3 p. m.
Monday Green Hill cemetery. Rev. James D. Carter. pastor church, of officiated.
Glenwood Presbyterian ROBERT C. BROWN Last rites for Robert Clarence Brown, 48. of 1206 Elwell avenue, who died Saturday night at Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, after a brief illness, were conducted at 4 p. m. Monday at Buffalo Presbyterian church.
Rev. A. P. Dickson, pastor, and Rev. Ray Harrington, pastor of Bessemer Baptist church, officiated.
Interment was in the church cemetery, where graveside rites were conducted by Proximity lodge No. 158, Knights of Pythias. pallbearers, all members of the lodge, were G. C. Cole, Ogburn Active Dixon, Ray Hefner, W.
B. Burke, Rev. R. Cole Lee and Roy Heath. MRS.
PATTIE R. DANIEL OXFORD, June will be conducted at Enon Baptist church Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. for Mrs. Pattie R.
Daniel, 87, widow of T. K. Daniel, who died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. R.
Wheeler, near Oxford. The rites will be conducted by her pastor, Rev. Isaac Terrell, and burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Daniel, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Royster, was a lifelong resident Granville and for many years was a county member of Providence Baptist church. is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J.
Smith and Mrs. She O. L. Bowling, all of Oxford, and Mrs. Wheeler, three sons, Harry W.
Daniel and Fred M. Daniel, both of Oxford, and Frank R. Daniel, Lake City, S. C. MRS.
ELLEN POPLIN SALISBURY, June Ellen Poplin, 79, died at her home, 511 East Cemetery street, Sunday night after an illness of two years. Widow of Thomas Poplin, of Salisbury, who died 36 years she was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving two children, ago, Miss Lela Poplin ands W. L. Poplin, who reside at the home.
Funeral plans are incomplete awaiting the arrival of relatives from Indiana, but will probably be held Tuesday afternoon. ELISAH K. SPENCE FAYETTEVILLE, June 17-Elisah Kilby Spence, 59, died at his home here Sunday night. He was a native of Georgia and came here five years ago from Texas. He married Mrs.
Dora Seago Hollingsworth, this city, J. W. Spence, with, Strasbourg, France; who survives four children, Lt. Petty Officer E. K.
Spence, Galveston, Mrs. Earl Harris, Orange, and Mrs. James Sparks, Alvin, two stepsons, two sisters and grandchildren. He was a member of Hay Street a Methodist church, and was a Mason and Shriner. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
MRS. ELLA M'DONALD FAYETTEVILLE, June Ella Underwood McDonald, 73, 'the of Linden, died Monday morning at home of a daughter in Baxley, where she was visiting. She was the daughter of the late Tom Underwood, Cumberland county, and Sarah Hinton Underwood, formerly of Greensboro. She leaves her husband, D. Frank McDonald, Linden, six daughters, three sons.
one brother, three sisters and 25 grandchildren. She was a member of Sardis Presbyterian church and her funeral will be held there at 4 p. m. Tuesday. GEORGE W.
POWELL HIGH POINT, June for died at his home here today, will be George Washington Powell, 75, who held Tuesday afternoon at Southside church. Interment will be in Oakwood cemetery. Born in CasBaptist well county, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powell and had been resident of High Point 25 years.
He was married to the former Margaret Alexander. Surviving are the wife; five daughters, Mrs. Liza Cheek, Burlington, Mrs. Minnie Hinson and Mrs. Lessie Barnhart, of High Point, Mrs.
Katie Overcash, Archdale, and Mrs. Pearl Ledbetter, Ramseur; two sons, John Powell, Burlington, and Henry Powell, East Bend. FIRST CHOICE! REGULAR GRIND FISCHER CO. FOR INC. BODY FLAVOR BACKED BY 87 YEARS.
REPUTATION SECTION 1-PAGE 3 Lexington Budget Sets New Tax Rate At $1.20 Expansion And Repair Of Utilities Provided For By 20 Cents Boost By PRESTON SPARROW LEXINGTON, June year 1946-47, as approved calls for a tax rate of $1.20 crease of 20 cents over the visions for several expansion ington. Total outlay proposed under the budget is $378,392.25, an increase of $59,533.95 over this year. The debt service levy is being increased by $21,860 and will total $163,975.50. Of this amount, $7,390 is for debt service on the new $500,000 sewer and water bond issue. The new budget will provide for some five miles of new streets in the city, for water and sewer lines to the new hospital, paving of a new street joining Weaver and Fairview drives, and for repairs to streets.
In addition provisions are made for extension of the fire alarm system to Erlanger, for increase in number of employees of the sanitary department and purchase of five new trucks for its use, for salary increases for most city employees, and for new radio equipment for the police department. Maintenance of Streets Of the total budget outlay some $8.500 will be allotted the city by the state for maintenance of streets used as highways. This allotment represents an increase of $1.100 year. These funds are to be used to resurface Main street from the post office to the present hospital location. In addition to funds provided LIGHTENS Tanned SKIN 7-day trial convinces or money back.
Cautions Use only as directed, De FRED Palmer's 525 DRUGGISTS 3 SKIN WHITENER HADDOCK and COD BLENDED! Unique, original flavor! Reedy to use. May be creamed, scalloped, baked or used for salads. Gorton's of makers FISH CAKES sorrow's Ready-te-Fry Greensboro Daily News Davidson County Bureau budget for the fiscal today by city commissioners, on the $100 valuation, an inpresent rate, and makes proand repair projects in Lex- under the new budget the city will use monies derived from the new $500.000 bond issue to finance tensive expansion projects in Lexington. Some $22,000 of the bond money has already been spent for a site overhead water tank and for two miles of and sewer lines to new sections, French H. Smith, city manager, stated today.
Woman Killed Near Draper Paul Blackwell Held For Hearing (Special to Daily News) LEAKSVILLE, June Martin, 52-year-old Leaksville negro woman, was instantly killed, and Sallie Morehead, another Leaksville negro, received internal injuries when struck by an automobile near Draper about 4 p. m. Sunday. Paul L. Blackwell, Draper white men, who was reportedly driving the machine which struck the women, was arrested in Draper Sunday night.
He posted $2,000 bond appearance preliminary hearing to be later. The accident occurred near Sunny Home church, near Draper, where the women had been attending services. Investigating officers reported that the women were struck by the automobile allegedly driven by Blackwell as they were preparing to enter another machine to return home. The Martin woman was said to have been dragged a considerable distance after being struck by the car which allegedly did not stop. Funeral for the accident victim will probably be held some time Wednesday, and hearing for well will be set after this, according to Chief of Police J.
F. Barnes, of Draper. Rev. H. P.
Starr Going To Work In New York (Special to Daily News) BURLINGTON, June Homer P. Starr, minister in charge of Calvary and St. Andrew's Episcopal chapels, has tendered his resignation and will leave at an early date begin work in New York city. The resignation is effective immediately. Rev.
Mr. Starr plans New carry on an active ministry in and to devote part time to graduate work at Union Theological inary. You During three years of stay in Burlington he has continued graduate work in applied Christianity at the Duke divinity school. Enriched Holsum BREAD "MAKE IT A MILLION!" EARN WHILE YOU LEARN A SKILL OR TRADE Splendid education and training GOOD 108 FOR YOU in more than 200 skills and trades are offered by the new Regular U. S.
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Call for inspec- 'DOC" tions and estimates. ORKIN I Phone 2-2229 441 W. Market St. ORKIN We Exterminate RATS ROACHES ANTS FLEAS BEDBUGS TERMITES Housing Group Given Charter Lexington Agency Formulates Plans Greensboro Daily News Davidson County Bureau LEXINGTON, June Charter of the Lexington Veterans' Housing commission, a non-profit organization formed here to provide prefabricated housing facilities for Davidson county veterans, has been approved by the secretary commission of state will and members of the meet Tuesday night with contractors and representatives loan agencies of this area to discuss housing costs, it was announced todagiticers of the commission have been named as follows: Jake Briggs. president; Oscar Marley, vice presiW.
dent; Zimmerman, treasurer; and E. Fred Siceloff, secretary; H. Ray Coltrane, assistant treasurer. Formed as result of a movement initiated by Lexington's three veterans' organizations, the commission has called the Tuesday meeting to determine the unit cost of demounting prefabricated houses, erecting them sites designated transporting there to this area and by purchasers. Plans of the commission call for a mass purchasers meeting here in of the all prospective.
A housing committee recently took over 125 applications in Lexington for the purchase of prefabricated housing. The commission will borrow to purchase housing units, money transport them to this area and resell them to veterans. The units will' be erected by the commission at sites in Davidson county, should the prospective purchasers so desire. Contract for 25 housing units will be executed with the federal housing authority in the near future, and the commission may purchase more later should the demand justify such action. Representatives of Amvets, Ameri- Veterans of Foreign Wars, the can Legion, and city and county commissioners are incorporators of the housing commission.
Lee Commissioners (Special Daily News) Delay Health SANFORD, June the last meeting of the board of county commissioners, the question of a health department for the county the was budget for next year was not postponed for a few days, and adopted until the matter is settled. Dr. J. Roy Hege, of the state health, Raleigh, and others advocated. department, establishment and opposing a establishment of such a department time on account of the expense, was a delegation of physicians from the Lee health County Medical society.
Instead a department, it was suggested that a ployed full time by the registered county. nurse The bentire matter was deferred until the next meeting of board. Harvey Kennedy, city clerk, said today that for the unless city would be ready by July 1 unforeseen circumstances occur. Rockingham Bureau To Study Leaf Plan Greensboro Daily News Bureau Scales St, Telephone 714 REIDSVILLE, June Rockingham County Farm bureau, which has 1,300 members, will hold a county-wide meeting Wednesday evening, June 19, in the auditorium of Wentworth school, J. Ed Foil, Rockingham county farm agent, said today.
The purpose of the meeting, Foil said, will be to discuss this year's tobacco marketing control program, which will be voted on July 12. R. Flake Shaw, executive secretary of the North Carolina Farm bureau, will conduct the meeting and will be the principal speaker. A large attendance is expected. BIBLE SCHOOL ENDS SANFORD, July The daily vacation Bible school of the First Baptist church camerogram close Friday evening.
was presented by each the four departments of the school, and a display of handwork was held. The pastor, Rev. Yancey C. Elliott, was assisted by a corps of teachers. directing this activity.
PRINTERS GET RAISE DANVILLE, June PLAYGROUNDS OPENED DANVILLE, June city playgrounder opened today for the the auspices of the Danville recreation commission. They will run until schools open again. Programs for adult as well as juvenile entertainment are being provided, with Lawrence Furgur- ville publishers have concluded negotiations with the local typographical union through which a 20 per cent wage increase is provided effective July 1. The printers under the new scale will get $1.38 per hour for day work and $1.47 for R. M.
Pleasant has arrived, to assume his duties as Keen street Baptist church. He comes here from Campostella Heights church in Norfolk and succeeds Rev. Jesse R. Hite, now in Maryland. El Salvador is the smallest and most densely populated country on the mainland of the new world.
JOHN E. SHEPHERD BURLINGTON, June John E. Shepherd, 64, died tonight at his home, Burlington, route 1, following serious illness of four weeks. He was a native of Alamance county and a leading farmer and flower grower of the Brick Reformed church community. Funeral will be held at Brick church Wednesday, the hour to be announced later.
Mr. Shepherd is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence Greeson Shepherd; his mother, Mrs. Mary C. Shepherd; two sisters, Mrs.
D. M. Ingle, Whitsett, ands Mrs. E. C.
Euliss, route 6. Burlington; and one brother, Ira Shepherd, route 1. night work. NEW PASTOR ARRIVES DANVILLE, Discouraged about a SEVERE CASE of ATHLETES FOOT? If you're troubled with a mean, long Zemo- standing case Doctor's just try wonderfully soothing Extra-Strength powerfully medicated formula. burning First yet between applications cracked peeling toes.
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E. STROUD, SR. STATESVILLE, June 17. S. E.
Stroud. 59, of County Line, died this afternoon at Lowery hospital in Salisbury where he had been a patient for about 24 hours. He was a native of Davie county, and is survived by his wife, eight children, five brothers and sister. Funeral service will be a held some time Wednesday at Society Baptist church at County Line, of which he was a member. MRS.
C. R. WALL route 1. JAMES C. M'CANDLESS GOLDSBORO, June 17.
Funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2:30 for Mrs. C. R. Wall, 26, who p. m.
died at her home, Pikeville, route 1, Monday morning following an illness of two years. Funeral will be conducted from Salem Methodist church Rev. W. C. Smith.
Burial will be by made in Dean's cemetery. Surviving are the husband, two children, Jimmy and Nancy Wall; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Costin; a sister, Ruby Costin; and three brothers, Ray, Edward and Milford, all of Goldsboro, GOLDSBORO, June James C.
McCandless, 45. died Monday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. L. A. Snead, in Pikeville.
Funeral service will be conducted at Mrs. Snead's home Wednesday at 4 p. m. by Rev. Herman Smith.
Burial will be in the family cemetery near Pikeville. Surviving are two brothers, J. C. and Earl McCandless, both of Pikeville; four sisters, Mrs. Ellen Patrick, Selma, and Mrs.
Ella Mozingo, Dudley, Mrs. Jim Weaver and Mrs. Snead, Pike- ville. ELIAS S. ZIMMERMAN NORTH WILKESBORO, June 17.
Elias Stevens Zimmerman, 78, died at m. Funeral services the Wilkes hospital todaye at 11:25 a. held Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Salem chapel, near Winston-Salem.
Mr. Zimmerman, for many years a well known citizen of Forsyth county, had been living here for some time with his son, J. S. Zimmerman. He is survived by the son and a foster daughter, Mrs.
Norman Harvel, Winston-Salem. GEORGE W. POWELL THOMASVILLE, June 17. George Washington Powell, 75, of 911 Tate street, died at home early Monday morning. He was born in Caswell county, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Powell, and had lived in High Point for the past 25 years. Prior to his illness he had been employed by Marsh Furniture company. Mr. Powell married Miss Margaret Alexander in 1921.
Survivors, besides the widow, are five daughters, Mrs. Liza Cheek, Burlington, Mrs. Minnie Hinson and Mrs. Lessie Earnhardt, High Point. Mrs.
Katie Overcash, Archdale, and Mrs. Pearl Ledbetter, Ramseur; two John Powell, Burlington, and sons, Henry Powell, East Bend, 23 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Mr. Powell was a member of Southside Baptist church where funeral service will be held Tuesday at 4 p. m.
in charge of Rev. Bill Barker and Rev. Bob Smith. Interment will be in Oakwood cemetery. MRS.
GLENOLA COSTON SILVERDALE, June Glenola Everett Coston, 76, wife of Charles M. Coston, died at the home of son, Arthur M. Coston, Sunday afternoon after an illness of several years. Funeral will be held at the home Tuesday at 3 p. m.
and burial will follow in the family cemetery. MRS. E. E. GRIFFIN, SR.
GOLDSBORO, June E. Griffin, 707 Park avenue, died a Portsmouth, convalescent home Sunday. Funeral arrangements are complete. Surviving are two sons. Thomas N.
Griffin, a West Point graduate, and Lt. E. E. Griffin, the U. S.
navy, stationed at Portsmouth, one brother, E. H. Foley, Greenville, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Griffin's late husband was years employed by Smith Hardmany ware company.
moved Goldsboro from Greensboro. MRS. PHOBIE TINGEN ROXBORO, June 17. Mrs. Phobie Yarboro Tingen, 44, died today at home near Roxboro after a long ness.
Funeral will be held at Rock Grove Baptist church at 3 p. m. Tuesday, with interment in Burchwood cemetery annex. Surviving are husband, Arthur R. Tingen, one and one daughter.
ALLEN E. STANLEY REIDSVILLE, June Ed- ward Stanley, 63, retired traveling of Ruffin, route 1, Bethesda church community, died Sunday night salesman, at Penn Memorial hospital here after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Stanley was a native of Caswell county and was at one time a resident of Durham. He was a member of Caswell Brotherhood Masonic lodge No.
11. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maude Landreth Stanley: two sons, Horace G. of Oak Ridge, and Allen Winston-Salem; a grandson, one brother, Julius Ruffin, route one half brother, Hurley S. Stanley, Ruffin, route 1: and three half sisters.
Mrs. John Pettigrew and Miss Lula Stanley, Ruffin, route 1. and Mrs. Annie McKinney, Reidsville, route 1. Funeral will be held at First Presbyterian church of Reidsville at 3 p.
m. Tuesday. The body will remain in the chapel of Wilkerson's funeral home here until one hour before the service when it will be carried to the church. Interment will be at Reidslawn cemetery, and the service at the grave will be conducted by the Masonic lodge. Accident Fatal To Rowan Girl Four Others Hurt In Auto Collision (Special to Daily News) SALISBURY.
June Louise Harrison, Salisbury, route 3. died at Rowan Memorial hospital night as the result of insustained in an automobile accident at the Woodleaf-Potneck crossroad. The collision of two automobiles occurred Sunday night and resulted in the injury of four other persons who are patients at Rowan Memorial hospital. They are: Grover Ritcher, 15, of Crescent orphanage, Rockwell; Henry Ritchie, 21, route Louise Ritchie, 18, route 3, and Robert Hartley, 17, route 1. All suffered cuts and bruises.
Robert Hartley was reportedly driving toward Woodleaf alone. The other car was driven by Henry Ritchie, according to State way Patrolman McLain, who investigated the wreck. Both cars demolished. No charges have been brought but the investigation continues, McLain said. The Harrison girl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Harrison, of the St. a Paul's church community, received serious, head injuries. Member Paul's Lutheran church, she is survived by her parents and two brothers, Franklin and Robert, of the home. Funeral service will be held at St.
Paul's church Wednesday at 4 p. m. Burial will be in the church yard. International Row Settled Amicably Greensboro Daily News Bureau Scales Telephone 714 REIDSVILLE, June which appeared to have international implications came to light today Russian-born Jake Weine, 61, and Greek-born Tom Bakas, 29, appeared in Reidsville recorder's court on charges of affray. It turned out, however, that the fight between Bakas, part owner of the Palace cafe on West Market street, and Weine, an employee of the cafe, was of a purely.
personal nature. Furthermore, they had made such an amiable peace that they both appeared in court grinning and when they were fined $5 and costs each by Judge E. H. Wrenn, Bakas insisted upon paying both fines. Weine protested with great courtesy and good will and they settled by "dutching" it.
4 Textile Union Favors Hospitalization Plan DANVILLE. June The Danville textile union has publicly endorsed a Richmond hospitalization scheme and has sent kind words to Bishop W. W. Peele, of the Methodist church, for supporting the appointment of a chaplain for labor. The textile unionists registered their endorsement of a commercial concern offering a hospitalization policy, spokesmen for which came here yesterday under the public sponsorship of the city health officer.
Lewis Conn, local director of the union, is sending the letter to Bishop Peele on the appointment of Rev. Charles C. Webber as labor chaplain. Meyer's Thrift Basement Men's or Boy's Brown Rubber or Leather Half-Soles Sewed on While-u-wait! All Work Guaranteed! Meue DEPARTMENT STORE Shop in Year Air Conditioned Comfort THRIFT BASEMENT GREATER GREENSBOROS GREATEST FORE Meyer's YOUR WEEDS! LAWN, OF UGLY WEED- MORE Magic Weed Killer MORE Kills Ugly Weeds but WEED- Won't Harm Common Lawn Grasses! MAGIC NO MORE back-breaking weed digging! WEED KILLER Now you can enjoy a 2 beautiful, weed-free of Kills ugly horm WEED-NO-MORE to a gallon of weeds lawn by just mixing tablespoons water but lawn grasses and spraying it on. won't common Weeds will soon begin to shrivel and die.
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