J. to in in C. a and was a a a a a a a a a to 48 THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1942. TRANSIENT LABOR TO LIVE IN CAMP Tented Towns Set Up to House Berry and Other Truck Crop Workers Tented towns, covering 11 acres eith and with housing space for about 1,000 strawberry pickers, have sprung up almost overnight near Wallace, Chadbourn and Castle Hayne, The space and capacity can doubled in short order.
These temporary abodes, erected by the Farm Security Administration, are being tried in North Carolina for the first time, and similar villages are being provided for four other points in the State for potato gatherers, May pea and bean pickers Bayboro, Aurora, Granby Belcross, in addition to lettuce, bean, bulb and other truck crops at Castle Hayne. Each village has 74 housing units, each with a four-member family capacity in addition to five staff units for the manager and assistants and two interviewers of the United States Employment Service; five utility tents, shower baths, men and women; one water heating tent; one community kitchen tent with sinks and stoves to be used as day nursery; one laundry tent with laundry trays, hot and cold water. A community tent, by 48 feet is designed for holding town hall, religious, recreational, educational, social and other types of meetings. The equipment for each unit includes a three-burner oil stove and four canvas cots or steel beds to the unit. Hanging, lanterns will be used electric lights are installed.
The occupants are to furnish their bedding and cooking utensils. Sanitary surface toilets are conveniently located. A trained nurse is in constant attendance. The Wallace and Chadbourn tented villages will remain only through the strawberry season while the Castle Hayne tents will continue through the bulb, lettuce and bean seasons. At each of the strawberry pickers villages (the same will be true of the potato, bean and pea picker camps later) the United States Employment Service has two interviewers who will place the workers as they arrive from the local offices throughout the eastern section of the State.
Recruiting is done in a dozen or more offices and the pickers are loaded on trucks belonging the growers and transported to the strawberry areas. The Employment office interviewers keep jobs lined up for the workers, so when they complete one job, they are sent at once to another, thus keeping them busy and utilizing all of the time possible. J. B. Moore, Raleigh, regional camp manager, has charge of the FSA camps North Carolina as well Virginia.
C. W. E. Pittman, formerly farm placement supervisors in North Carolina and now farm placement representative Region IV. embracing North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland, has been assisting in getting these camps located in this state.
W. C. Carlton, present farm placement supervisor for North Carolina, is directing the employment service work in supplying workers for growers who are to occupy the camp houses. Managers of the seven FSA camps the state, with employment servIce interviewers so far assigned to these new outpost offices, follow: Wallace, Burley Mitchell of Franklinton, Nick B. Boddie and Sam H.
Clark, Employment Service interviewers. Chadbourn, J. W. Vann of Clinton, Curtis B. Gilliam and George P.
Williams, Employment Service interviewers. Castle Hayne, Donald S. Stubbs of White Lake; S. D. Smithwick and J.
Hardin Lee, Employment Service interviewers. Bayboro, R. B. Williams of Burcaw: C. A.
Dees, Employment Service interviewer. Aurora. C. J. Crutchfield of Raleigh; Curtis B.
Gilliam, ES interviewer. Granby, A. L. Lippart of Hickory; James A. Nowell, ES interviewer.
Belcross, H. T. Kirby of Wilson; Floyd I. White, ES interviewer. DEATHS and FUNERALS ALS C.
N. PARKER. tin field ineral services for N. Parker, former resident of Johnston County, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T.
H. Eason near Salisbury Tuesday afternoon, were conducted at Smithfield Baptist Church Thursday, Officiating were the Rev. Mr. Ellington of Graham: the Rev. Mr.
Smith, Baptist minister of Goldsboro; and the Rev. J. W. Bradley, pastor of the Methodist Church in Princeton. Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park on the outskirts of Smithfield.
Pallbearers were the five sons and one son-inlaw of the deceased. Parker was born in Wayne County, but moved to Johnston in 1898 where he engaged in farming. In January of this year he with his daughter to Linwood. Me is survived by his widow, Mrs. Fredretta Parker and the following children: Conrad Parker of Princeton; Lawrence and Charles A.
Parker of Salisbury; Nelson B. Parker of Newport News, Alton B. Parker of High Point; and Mrs. also H. Bason of Linwood.
He leaves six grandchildren; a brother, E. H. Parker of High Point; and a sister. Mrs. U.
H. Cox of Graham. CHARLES R. GURLEY. services for Charles R.
Gurley, 53, prominent merchant and business man of Princeton, were conducted Friday afternoon in the Princeton Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. R. Bradley. Burial was in the Princeton cemetery. The pallbearers were World War veterans.
Gurley died Thursday morning in the Veterans Hospital at Oteen. following a long illness. He a World War veteran and a member of the Methodist Church, active in religious and civic affairs of his community. Surviving are his wife, who was the former Mrs. Gladys Grady Long of Durham; a son, Charles Gurley Plans Given For Sugar Registration Here WAR RATION (To be 1 Sled in by Regiotrer only) A spirase application be made by for, re the Rogulatione permit, on behalf of) every person to whom a War Ration Book IMPORTANT.applications for each and every member of Family Unit (os to muot be made by only adult member of such 1.
Family Unit la so be leeued. The one, one, Local 4 I hereby make application to the Office of Price Administration, an agency of the United States Government, for the issuance to the person whose name, address, and description are set forth above, of War Ration Book One and all War Ration Books bereafter iseued for which the person named above becomes eligible under Rationing Regulations. I bereby certify that I 'have authority to make this application on Dal. 194.... Book One No.
behalf of the person named above, that no other application for a War Ration Book ADDRESS, AND has been made by er on behalf of such person, and that the statemente made above ace NAME, DESCRIPTION of to to the best of my knowledge and belief. Section 35 (A) of the United mere WERE States Criminal Code makes it a SIGNATURE OF APPLICANT criminal offense, punishoble by maximum of tan years' imprison- hereby certify that 1 bave witnessed the FARNT NO 68 W6 NO 7 ment, $10,000 fine, or both, Applicant's signature and that War Ration Book false One, bearing the above number, has been delivmake a statement or representation Department ered to the Applicant with the above -stated to any of the United Staton mumbor of stamps removed Agency to any matter within the jurisdiction of Department 8610R 8 Agency of the United States. OF MONATORE OF HAIR 2. (a) If the person sashed above IS a member of a Family Duh, (This space reserved for later entries by Local Board or Applicant) The undersigned bereby certifies to the Office of Price Administration that be Number of in Family Unit, includiog the person received the following War Ration Books on the dates indicated below or on the back (2) The person zamod above la my- hereof, and that with each he reaffirms the truth of the statements in the foregoing SELF. FATHER, MOTHER, HUSBAND.
SON. DAVORTIA, Intel No Applions 0 00 (3) Total amount of white and brown ungar in any forms which la owned by the Family Unit or Its members: the person named above IS NOT a member of a Family Balt, state the total amount of white and brown sagar in any which is owned by the person named above: 3. Number of War Ration Stamps to be removed frois Ration Book One (upon the basis of information stated above): DE PONE WETTE NOTES OPA Form No. R-801 01 10- reverse 4000 residents will have to All out this week in Mrs. Zeb B.
Austin, Clayton; Mrs. land William G. Lawrence, Como, and ton; Mrs. Archie L. Owen, Roseboro.
of MRS. NANCY. A. BETTS. Fuquay Nancy A.
Betts, 79, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Reeves, near Wilborn, early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Holly Springs Baptist Church of which Mrs. Betts long had a member. Officiating will be the pastor, the Rev.
M. L. Hux, who will be assisted by the Rev. Cade Norris of Wake Forest. Burial will be in the Salem Baptist Church cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Reeves, with whom her residence, and three sons, A. W. Nicholas of Apex, H. Betts of Holly Springs E.
Betts of Wi. Roanoke, and six grandchildren. MRS. A. S.
MERCER. The funeral of Mrs. Angieline Stroud Mercer, 65, who died in a hospital here Friday night, will be held at her home near Pink Hill at 4:00 p. m. Sunday with burial in a family cemetery.
Rev. Stephen Smith, Free Will Baptist of Beulaville, will officiate. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fleet Bland and Bland, both of Norfolk; two sons, Thurman and Stroud of Pink Hill; a nephew, Ralph Kennedy of Pink Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Kitty Hill, Mrs.
Frank Kennedy and Mrs. Jappie Hill, of Deep Run, and Mrs. Rufus Howard of Kinston, R. F. 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
RICHARD W. RAYNER. Kinste funeral of Richard W. Rayner, 29, who succumbed of heart trouble at his home here Friday night, was held from the residence at 5:00 p. m.
Saturday. Burial was in Maplewood Cemetery. The Rev. Edwin F. Moseley and the Rev.
J. Wayne Drash, both of Kinston, officiated. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Raynor; three sisters, Mrs. H. Floyd Suggs and Mrs. Collin Scott, both of Kinston, and Martha Allen Raynor, a student at Pineland College, Salemburg; four brothers, D.
D. Raynor Durham, J. K. Raynor of Camp McClellan, Edward R. and C.
E. Raynor, both of Kinston. MRS. MINNIE S. BARBOUR.
Benson. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie S. Barbour, 66, widow of Baldy Barbour, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
B. Raynor, near Benson. Mrs. Barbour, who had been an in invalid for the past three years, died Friday afternoon. The Rev.
Yancey Moore will conduct the services. daughter of the late Major and Kizzie Surles of Johnston County, Mrs. Barbour is survived by the following children: Mrs. Rosa Durham, of Four Oaks, Mrs. Eula Jernigan, Mrs.
Victoria McLamb and Mrs. Viola Raynor, all of Benson, and C. B. Barbour of Hialeah, Fla. Interment will be in the family cemetery.
JAMES T. TILLEY. Thomas Tilley, 43, of Timberlake. died Saturday morning at Duke Hospital in Durham after an illness lasting six weeks. Death was attributed to heart trouble.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at New Bethel Methodist Church, of which he was a member, the pastor, the Rev. E. L. Hill, offciating. Interment will be in Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annis Murray Tilley; a son, Ira; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tilley; two sisters, Mrs. Hampton son, and Mrs.
Bunnie Miller; and five brothers, Ollie, Erskine, Filo, Grover and Howard Tilley JOHN H. MASSEY. Burlington. Funeral services were at the Bush Arbor Prim itive Baptist Church yesterday afternoon for John H. Massey, 74, who died at his home near Yanceyville.
The rites were conducted by Elder W. Curry King, who was assisted by the Rev. Melvin Dollar. Burial was in the church cemetery. CHARLES M.
HUBBARD. Powells M. Hubbard, 48, died at the Veterans' Hospital in Roanoke, where he had been year and a half. A native and lifelong resident of Currituck County, Mr. Hubbard was World War I veteran and a member of Powells Point Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dail Hubbard; two daughters, Julia Jane Hubbard, and one son, land, three brothers, Carl of Poplar Branch, Tom PELLEY APPEALS TO HIGH TRIBUNAL Silver Shirt Leader's Attorneys Term Sentence 'Miscarriage of Justice' Counsel for William Dudley Pelley, leader of the Silver Shirts of America, filed an appeal brief with the State Supreme Court yesterday which contended that two to threeyear prison term meted Pelley in Buncombe Superior Court last January was a "miscarriage of Itice." The Supreme Court is scheduled to hear oral arguments in the appeal on May 20. After a hearing in the Buncombe court, Judge F. Donald Phillips ruled that Pelley had violated terms of a suspended sentence Judge Wilson Warlick imposed on him in 1933 after Pelley was found guilty of violating North Carolina's blue sky laws. Pelley was arrested by Federal officers a few weeks ago on charges of sedition.
The defense brief filed yesterday contended that Judge Phillips erred in not moving the hearing Judge Warlick, that the action was void because of the activity of Judge Z. V. Nettles, who prosecuted Pelley as solicitor in the original trial, and because evidence against Pelleymagazines, pamphlets, books and procured by the state as a result of an unlawful and "illegal search of his place of business." contended that Pelley had complied fully with Judge Warlick's sentence, and "due to the triviality of the offense for which he was convicted, the real intent of Judge Warlick was to dismiss the entire matter upon payment by the defendant of a fine of $1,000 and costs." Of Judge Nettles' participation in the case, the brief said: "This case is now before this court because on October 10, 1939, a judge of the Superior Court who had formerly actively prosecuted the defendant in an ex parte proceedings, without evidence and without rhyme or reason, orders the issuance capias and names a prohibitive bail bond for this defendant. Not content with originating this proceeding, the same judge continued to issue orders all to the end that the defendant might be apprehended and deprived of his liberty." MISSIONARY DESCRIBES BALKAN FOOD SHORTAGE Baptist Missionary Tells District Meeting of 1 Troubles in Hungary Wilson, May shortages in the Balkan countries of Europe have become so bad that rationing cards are no good to citizens, Miss Ruby Daniel. Baptist missionary to Huntold the annual session of Woman's Missionary Union of the Roanoke Association of the Baptist Church here today.
Mrs. W. D. Joyner of Rocky Mount, head of the district of the WMP, presided over the session. Miss Daniel also indicated that between three and four million persons now were starving Hungary where "you take your basket to market with your rationing card and come home most of the time with the basket empty." There is not only "a lack of food but also a lack of clothing and Miss Daniel said.
"Right this minute there is at least one Baptist down to Hillsboro Street and then across State College and Pullen Park the Seaboard tracks, down them to South West Street, then to West Hargett Street, Fayetteville Street and back to the Capitol. Lewis School-Beginning at the intersection of the Seaboard tracks and Cary Street, out the tracks to a point opposite Pilot Mills, across Jefferson Street and across the Methodist Orphanage grounds to St. Mary's Street, down that street to West Johnson Street, then to Glenwood Avenue, to Tucker Street, to Cary Street and the beginning. Hayes Barton- at the Ridge Road on northwestern, outskirts of the city, extending intersection east of 'and Dixie slightly Trail south the and Lake Boone Trail, south and slightly west to the city limits along Beaver Dan Branch, down the creek to the intersection of Beaver Dam Drive Churchill Road, then diagonally southeast to Wade Street, then directly south to Chamberlain Street, east on Barker Street and on a line extending from that street across Oberlin Road and Saint Mary's Street, down Jefferson Street and across to the Seaboard tracks opposite Pilot Mills, and out the tracks to Crabtree Creek. Olds School--Beginning beyond the city limits on Western Boulevard, down that street to the Seaboard tracks, up them to Pullen Park and then to Oberlin Road, then to Barker Street, down Chamberlain Street to Street, and then diagonally northwest to the intersection of Beaver Dam Drive and Churchill Road, out Beaver Dam Branch and then across to the intersection of Dixie Trail and Lake Boone Trail.
Districts by which residents should register are outlined as follows: Crosby-Garfield School -Beginning on a line extended South Blount Street to that street and north on it to New Bern Avenue, out to a point opposite Haywood Street, to Haywood Street and down it to East Davie Street. to Smith Street, down that street and a line extending from 1t out to Walnut Creek. Hunter -Beginning on a line extended from Smith Street, to that street and north on it to East Davie Street, then to Haywood Street and across to New Bern Avenue, to South Blount Street, to East Hargett Street, to Fayetteville Street, to West Morgan Street, Salisbury Street to the Seaboard tracks. Washington School -Beginning on line extended from Blount Street, to that street and north to East Hargett Street, west to Fayetteville Street, then to Morgan Street, Salisbury Street, and out Hillsboro Street. Oberlin School--All the city north of Hillsboro Street and west of North Salisbury Street.
"How North Carolina Grew" An Outline History of North Carolina Accuratel Clear! Concisel 98 pages of factual information about North Carolina's cators and public officials. history. Sponsored and Endorsed by edu- PER COPY IN COIN copyrighted by N. C. Historical Comm.
Order Your Copy Today From The News and Observe Remember Bataan Invest A Dime Out of Every Dollar in U.S. War Bonds preacher in prison there for standing up for what he believed." As to the foot situation, the speaker declared that "you get sometimes three slices of bread a day, one eKE a week and no butter. You sometimes can get a small glass of milk a day." However, Miss Daniel said that there are some 30,000 Baptists in Hungary who are carrying on work there despite a need for trained preachers, leaders in woman's missionary work, and a need for literature and equipment." The group prayed for the missionaries of the world. Several hundred persons attended the session. The area covers six counties that have 1.200 WMU members.
Represented were Edgecombe, Halifax, Martin, Pitt, Plymouth, Nash and Wilson countiefheme of the meeting was "The Light of the World -The Need of The World." group had lunch at the Charles L. Coon High School, and heard Mrs. R. C. Josey, of Scotland Neck, former state president of the WMU, speak on "A Lighthouse.
Mrs. J. S. co*ckfleld of the Wilson First Baptist Church welcomed guests. BIG BLAZE SWEEPS AURORA BUILDINGS Three Business Firms and One Home Destroyed in Midnight Fire Washington, N.
May of undetermined origin destroyed three business houses and a residence at Aurora shortly before midnight Friday. The loss was estimated at $20,000. The fire first was discovered in Lucille Dudley's dry goods store, and spread through the J. B. Bryan and Son merchandise store, a shoe shop operated story H.
fa*gan, Negro, and a two dwelling owned by Miss Annie Snell. The Aurora Hardware Company was severely damaged. Miss Snell, an invalid, was carried from her burning home by Dr. R. F.
Engelhardt. Two children were also taken from home. Myers Thompson, D. E. and Frank Taylor Bonner suffered slight burns battling the blaze.
The local fire department was summoned pumper was immediately dispatched, but by time of arrival the fire was about to be checked by the work of a hastily assembled bucket brigade. The hardware store was protected by insurance, and the dry goods store partially was covered, but it was believed there was no insurance on the other buildings. HARNETT PRESBYTERIANS DEDICATE NEW CHURCH Dr. Angus R. McQueen Is Principal Speaker at Exercises at Leaflet Dunn, May crowd of several hundred people today attended the dedication of the handsome new Leaflet Presbyterian Church in western Harnett.
County. There were a number of charter members of the church present for the dedication; many came from ditsant sections. Dr. Angus R. McQueen, pastor of the Dunn Presbyterian Church, was the principal speaker.
He used as his text the Scripture, "Let Me Build Me a Sanctuary." Dr. McQueen spoke at the morning service. The Rev. P. H.
Biddle, pastor of the church, presided. The Rev. Mr. Biddle read the dedication of the church, which was organized in 1913. The present building which was built recently is a handsome brick structure with oak pews and has the finest church furniture and fixtures.
Dr. McQueen served as a member of the commission which established the church. A history of the church was given by B. B. Holder, an elder of the church and one of its charter members.
Holder also has served as a member of the building committee. Among the afternoon speakers were the Rev. J. F. Menius of Raleigh, formerly of Lillington, and the Rev.
W. L. Foley. A picnic lunch was served. LAWYERS TO HEAR BRITISH OFFICIAL Sir Norman Birkett Will dress 44th Annual State Bar Association Here is the form Raleigh ing coupons.
of Durham; a half sister, Mrs. Pearl Stephenson of Goldsboro; and a half brother, Milton Toler of Princeton. L. M. AVERITT.
rites for Leland McRae Averitt, who died following a stroke on Wednesday morning in a Fayetteville hospital, were conduct home Thursday afternoon. Officiating were Rev. H. R. Ashemore of Fayetteville, the Rev.
N. P. Edens of Tabor City and the Rev. Hardy Lanier of Stedman. Averitt was the son of the late J.
H. and Charlotte Averitt. He spent his life in Stedman where he had served as a school teacher and a surveyor. He also served on the local school board for many years. His wife, the former Flora Maxwell, died two and a half years ago.
Surviving are five sons, Ralph and Frederick Averitt, both of St. Petersburg, Paul Averitt Sanford, Francis Averitt of Hallsboro and Vernon Averitt of Tabor City; two daughters, Alice Averitt and Mrs. Calvin McCalum, both of Stedman; a brother, H. S. Averitt of Fayetteville and three grandchildren.
BERNICE WOMBLE. Siler Womble, 53. retired merchant of Goldston, died in a Sanford hospital early Saturday morning following two days of serious illness. He was a native of Chatham County and the son of Hugh Womble. "Funeral services will be conducted from the Goldston Memorial Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev.
W. J. Underwood. Interment will be in the family plot in the Goldston Cemetery. include his wife, forSurvivors, Ethel Goldston; one daughter, Mrs.
F. F. McSwain of Wilmington; two sons, Jack and Harry of White Lake; three sisters, Mrs. J. C.
Elkins and Mrs. L. B. Hester of Goldston, and Mrs. H.
P. Goldston of White Lake; one brother, J. B. Womble of Concord; his mother, Mrs. Nancy E.
Womble of Goldston, and one grandchild, Joan McSwain of Wilmington. J. HUGH WHITE. La J. Hugh White, 63.
at Memorial General Hospital died, Kinston at 12 o'clock Saturday following a lengthy illness." He was born in Pollocksville the son of Franklin and Ruth Rouse White. Mr. White was engaged in insurance and real estate business until his health became Surviving are his underminediormer Ruth Walters; four daughters, Mrs. Keith Lexington; Mrs. Lyman Lassater of Snow Hill; Mrs.
Guy Huggins of Beaufort; Mrs. Kermit Thompson of La Grange, and a son, Herman White of Goldsboro. Also surviving are five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. E. B.
Colie of Grange; two brothers, Guy White Kinston, and of Pine Level. Funeral services, will be held day afternoon o'clock from the home, with the Rev. Cecil Jarman, pastor of the Wilson Christian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. THOMAS WALTER TARKINGTON.
Belcross. Walter Tarkdied at the home of his son, Walter Tarkington, at at 6:30 Saturday morning after a lingering illness. He was the son of the late Henry A. Tarkington and Rebecca Sawyer Tarkington. Mr.
Tarkington was a 1-known farmer of this section. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. W. V. Burnham of South Mills; four sons, Sam Tarkington of Norfolk.
Claude of Elizabeth City, Walter Tarkington of Belcross, and Herman Tarkington of Camden; one sister, Mrs. Maggie Williams of Beleross; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of his son, Walter Tarkington at Belcross with the Rev. H. L.
Swain officiating. Burial will be in Highland Park Cemetery in Elizabeth City. MRS. N. B.
ALLEN. services for Mrs. N. B. Allen who died in a Wadesboro hospital Monday night following a lingering illness, were conducted from her home by the Rev.
J. C. Bennett, pastor of the Peachland Baptist Church of which Mrs. Allen was a member. Mrs.
Allen, the former Allie Ann Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Annie Garret Pierce of Ahoskie and the late Frank H. Pierce. She had been a resident of Peachland for the past 15 years. She was a graduate of Meredith College and the Columbia University School of Library Science.
In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband; a brother, ters, Mary A. Dr. Frank H. Prince, ColerainosAve sisElla J. Pierce, Mars Hill College; registering for sugar-ration- William Hubbard of Brambleand one sister, Mrs.
Pattie Kite Brambleton. MRS. NANCY SAWYER. Elizabeth Nancy Sawyer, 76, died at her home here after an illness of one year. County was but a had native.
of her home Currituck in Elizabeth City for the past 27 years. She was the daughter of the late Robert Ballance and Henrietta Lee Ballance and the widow of William A. Sawyer. She was a member of the Poplar Branch Baptist Church at Grandy. She is survived per one daughter, Mrs.
Nona Sawyer grandsons, Bufort and Alsolphus Mason, and several nieces and nephews. MRS. J. H. HUMPHREY.
services for Miser H. Humphrey, who died at her home at Route 1, early Friday, were held Saturday afternoon at Antioch. The Rev. Harry Poole, pastor, offciated. She was a daughter of the late Malcolm J.
McGoogan and Mrs. Mary Alford McGoogan. Surviving are her husband and three sons, James of State College at Raleigh, Donald and David of the home; and several brothers and sisters. JAMES T. LUMLEY.
T. Lumley, native of Goldsboro, N. died here Friday night following a threeweek illness. Mr. Lumley served for many years with the Norfolk fire department.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday and burial will be here in Norfolk. Among his survivors are two Raleigh residents, Mary Ford and Mrs. James W. Yates. JESSIE B.
CASH. Beaty Cash, 59, died at his home here Saturday. He was the son of the late James and Louise Coley Cash of Durham. but had lived in Fayetteville 45 years. He is survived by his wife, nine sons, one daughter, three sisters and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Rogers and Breece Chapel. MRS. LYDIA N. GIBBS. Lydia Neal Gibbs, of Englehard, died at the Columbia Hospital here Thursday morning after being seriously ill for the past few Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Neal; her husband, B. Frank Gibbs: eight children and a brother, Will Neal, survive. The body was carried to Englehard for funeral services and burial. KINSTON LIONS SLATE SECOND BENEFIT SALE Kinston, May local Lions' Club in weekly session planned its second annual benefit bread sale for May 14.
A one-day drive will be held this year. Two days were required last year, when proceeds approximated $200. The first drive, held last year, was led by Rabbi B. Wernick, now a resident Suffolk, Henry, Va. Jim Whitfeld will head the drive this year.
A club heard a report from F. Lee Edwards, who said a drive for the Naval Relief Society has netted more than $1,700, counting $150 coming from LaGrange on Monday. CONFERENCE IS HELD ON RATIONING OF GAS Representatives of the Office of Price Administration conferred yesterday with T. S. Johnson, State director of civilian defense, and with Dr.
Clyde A. Erwin, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, plans for a proposed rationing of gasoline. The OPA representatives told Erwin that gasoline rationing plans called for the use of schools for the registering of consumers in same way that they are to be used in the sugar rationing program. Erwin promised the full cooperation of the school system, but he pointed out that fully 80 per cent. of the schools would be closed when gasoline users register on May 14 and 15.
WORKMEN LEAVE FLAGS DUMPED UPON STREET Some of the American flags used in decorating Fayetteville Street for the Sesquicentennial Celebration were laid pavement by men removing Friday night. The thethe flag is never supposed to touch the ground. A number of people, including two soldiers, picked up the flags and stood against builduntil other workmen gats them up. Alphabetical Schedule Set Up; Registration to Be by School Districts An alphabetical schedule by which Raleigh residents should register for sugar rationing coupons and division of the city into 13 school districts for the registration were announced yesterday by Grimes Williams, member of the local rationing board. From 600 to 800 registrants will be stationed elementary schools throughout "the county to register the population of 110,000 in the nation's Arst war-time rationing program.
Persons whose last name begins with through "G' should register at the school in their district tomorrow; those whose last names begin with through will register Tuesday, and the "P' through group will be registered Wednesday. Last Day Open. The last day of registration, Thursday, will be left open for those unable to register on their assigned day, and for anyone who wants to clarify any difficulties in the registration. said that uniform hours would not be set for all the schools, but that generally the registration places would be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Persons who do not register during the four days will have to wait two weeks and then apply to the rationing board, not to the school, for their war rationing books. Each book will have 28 rationing stamps. The first four will permit the purchase pound of sugar each, and each will be valid for a two-week period. Value of the remaining stamps, and the periods in which they may be used, will be announced later. Periods of Validity.
Ration ticket No. 1 will be valid only during the period from May 5 to May 16; No. 2, from May 17 to May 30; No. 3, from May 31, to June 13; and No. 4, from June to 27.
One member of a family may register for an entire family unit, but registrants must have with them complete data regarding the other members of the family. This includes exact names; exact description of the height, weight, color of eyes, color of hair, age and sex of each; exact relationships of each member of the family unit to the person who is registering; and the exact number of pounds of sugar now in possession of the household. Families who need more sugar than the allotted amounts--for canning, illness, or other special purposes--may apply to the local ing board for their needs. Here are the boundary lines of the districts by which white residents of Raleigh should register: School Districts. Southern Railroad southThompson Beginning at the ern limits of the city, to South Wilmington Street, to East South Street, to Fayetteville Street to New Bern Avenue, to North East Street, to East Jones Street, to the Tarboro Road, to Bridges Branch.
Murphey School -Beginning at the Capitol, out Hillsboro Street to Dawson Street, then to West North Street, to Seaboard Air Line tracks, to Franklin Street, to Drive. Street, to Pine Street, to Wake Mordecai to Courtland Drive, est Road and the Seaboard tracks to Crabtree Creek, to Bridges Branch, to the Tarboro Road, to North Tarboro Road, to East Jones Street, to North East Street, to New Bern Avenue to the Capitol. Barbee School--Beginning at the intersection of Franklin Street and the Seaboard tracks, out the tracks to Pigeon House Branch, then to the Wake Forest Road, Courtland Drive, Mordecai Drive, Pine Street and Franklin Street back to the intersection. Poole School Beginning at the Southern tracks on the southern city limits, to South Wilmington Street, to South Street, to Saunders Street and then out the Rhamkatte Road. Boylan Heights School -Beginning at the southern city limits on Rhamkatte Road, to Saunders Street, to West South Street, to Fayetteville Street.
to West Hargett Street, to South West Street, to the Seaboard tracks, then out to Western Boulevard and out that street to the city limtis. Wiley at the Capitol, out Hillsboro Street to North Dawson Street, then to West North Street, to to Cary Street, Tucker Street, Glenwood Avenue, to West Johnson Street, and out St. Mary's Street to A line between Methodist Orphanage and Rex Hospital, across to Oberlin Road. Pinchurst, May 2-The Rt. How.
Sir Norman Birkett, judge of the High Court of Justice, King's Bench Division, in London, will addres the annual banquet of the North Carolina Bar Association at Pine. hurst May 16. climaxing the ALa annual meeting of the group. Sir Norman will be introduced Josephus Daniels, former ambassa. dor to Mexico and editor of The News and Observer.
Governor Broughton will at the tomb of Walter Hines Page and will respond to speech of tribute which Sir Norman is scheduled to make. Other outstanding addresses the meeting. which will convene at 2:30 p. m. May 15, at the Caroline Hotel, will be president's address by Willis Smith Raleigh, then who is to speak on "Citizenship and the Bill of Rights in War Time" and by Dr.
Raphel Lemkin, magistrates of Warsaw, Poland. Dr. John S. Bradway of the Duke University law school will on "Legal Aid Service to speal. diers." J.
Talbot Johnson of Aberdeen will make the address of welcome and Judge Wilson Warlick of Newton is to respond. Captain Charles R. Jonas will speak on "1940 Soldier's and Sailor's Civil Relief Act." Committee reports will consume a large part of the day programs throughout the meeting. VANDALS SMASH GLASS OF KOREAN'S GIFT SHOP Myrtle Beach, May front window and door glass of a local souvenir and gift shop operated by Carl Lim on the ocean front were smashed about 3 o'clock this morning by rocks thrown by unidentified persons. Lim, who claims that he is a Korean, not a Jap, has been operatling a gift shop here for a number of summers.
He operates shop in Clearwater, during the winter season. He attended Duke University and some years ago was married to an American girl. According to Lim, soldiers did not throw the rocks at his establishment. He says it was the work of young civilians who live in this vicinity. He saw them throw the rocks.
he asserted. One or twe stones which crashed through the door window shattered a glass counter in "Though this shop, Korean, I'm a loyal American," Lim said, "and I hate the Japs who subjugated my country in 1904." JERSEY SOLDIER KILLED IN RICHMOND ACCIDENT Rockingham, May Peter P. Kalafut of Camp Gordon. and Jersey City, killed Friday night eight miles northeas of here S. Highway No.
1 by a car driven by J. F. Alexander of Charlotte. A coroner's jury Saturday morning exonerated Alexander, terming the accident "unavoidable." Sergeant Kalafut, according to Alexander. was sitting on the edge of the highway at the time of the accident.
Driving with Alexander was M. S. Likens, also of Charlotte. The men said they met a large truck which did not dim its lights, and that just after passing the trailer, blinded by the truck's light, they saw Sergeant Kalafut and were toe close upon him either to swerve or to stop. He was hit and dragged about 100 feet, dying almost instantly.
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