12: -The High Poim (N. Enterprise, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1951 Raw Cotton Ceiling Next On OPS Revision Agenda WASHINGTON, Feb. indirectly governs sugar prices by Under hurry-up orders from Di- setting quotas on the amount of rector Michael V. DiSalle, the Of- sugar which may be imported aud fice of Price Stabilization today prepared to put a ceiling on raw cotton high enough to appease southern senators but low enough to keep clothing prices within bounds.
DiSalle reportedly was convinced that a ceiling close to 45 cents a pound would be liberal en.aigh to induce heavy cotton plantings even though far from the comp'ete decontrol which cotton interests see. Sixteen cotton-state senators last Tuesday carried to President Truman the decontrol proposal, arguing that the removal of ceilings would stimulate production and Uius stabilize the market. The government has asked for a 60 per this year, to relieve the present marketed. 2. "Raw and unprocessed" farm products were freed from control, regardless of who buys or sells them, as long as their prices main below parity.
Until now raw farm products have been controi- free only when sold by the producer. shortage. Appeals Are Filed by 2 In Driving Drunk Coses Would Compromise Trade sources report that OPS' Jan. 26 price order froze some sellers as low as 42 cents and others as high as 47. DiSalle is said Appeals were filed in Municipal court last night by two men who were given sentences for drunken driving and one who was convicted of no operator's license and was ordered not to drive for a year.
Judge p. C. MacRae passed a total of eight months against Cleve Me Knuckles, Negro, 530 East High, I for operating intoxicated and no operator's license. James C. Winningham, 301 Prospect, arrested for operating intoxicated Saturday night after his car to favor giving ground on the low- (overturned on East Lexington, ap- est and rolling back the but is definitely opposed to scrapping raw cotton ceilings entirely.
Meantime the country's compd- Uy exchanges, many of which closed down after the big price freeze, showed signs of coming to life as a result of new orders made effective by OPS today. One of them, announced late yesterday, may set the pattern for the pending cotton order. It provides specific dollars-and-cents ceilings on cottonseed oil, soybean oil and corn oil. Prevent The aim is to prevent further price in margarine, salad oil and dressings and vegetable shortenings, for which the oils are the major raw materials. The ceilings fixed cents a pound for cottonseed oil, 20Vz cents for crude soybean oil, and 24 Vj cents for crude corn oil are a cent or two below the highest "freeze" price, and a cent or two above the lowest.
"For the consumer, the net result will be the same prices," an OPS spokesman said. For businessmen, he added, the ceilings xvill be "a fair and equitable margin of profit." Less certain were the results of several other OPS actions including: 1. Sugar was removed entirely from control. OPS thus placed full reliance for this commodity on the agriculture department, which 666 UQlliD 'iSir'S IS-YOUR ANSWER TO COLDS'MISERIES pealed from a six-month term. Otis G.
Thomasson, Negro, 1307 Vernon, no operator's license, taken into custody Wednesday night after state police noticed he was "driving a little irregularly." was given four months, suspended on condition he not drive for a year, and was fined 525 and costs. Hearing for Charles Kinsey III, facing two manslaughter counts growing out of an accident on Highway IDA last summer, was continued to February 21. Kinsey requested jury trial on a charge of drunken driving. Other cases: John Skalchunes, Greensboro, forgery (two), bound over to Superior court. Frank Robertson, Negro, 1111, Hoover, assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, 12 months.
Alice Poe, Negro, 34, Route 3, drunk, 30 days. Frank Strickland, Negro, 25, 505 Vail, drunk, 30 days. Arthur Currie, Negro, hiring taxi intent to defraud, pay prosecuting witness $9, half costs; drunk, $10 and costs. James H. Ma be, 422 Tomlinson, reckless driving, $25 and costs.
Clarence Cook, drunk, costs. Allen Conrad, 711 Winston road. improper muffler, costs. Betty Miles, 723 South Hamilton, disorderly conduct, half costs. Geraldine Hill.
610 Willowbrook. assault (two), costs. Billy J. Everhart, 610 Willowbrook, assault on female, half costs. Betiy B.
Barbusca, West Broad, no operator's license, $25 and costs. Bonnie Newsome. Route 1, improper brakes, half costs. Tony Heath, Negro, 518 Leonard, disorderly conduct, 30 days suspended, 510 and costs. Large 211 Windley, gambling, costs.
Bill Wood. Negro, 300 Lans- dovvnc, gambling, costs. John Wilson, Negro, 605 Vail gambling, costs. Magdalene Halton, Negro, 608 Fairview, violating prohibition law months suspended, $25 and costs, appeal. Willie Shaw, Negro, 501 West Willis, assault on female, six months suspended, costs, appeal.
James Doster, Negro, 25 Woodbury, larceny and receiving, not Jesse Beck, 2210 Kivett, abandonment and nonsupport, prayer for judgment continued. Fannie C. Caldwell, Negro, 3B Daniel Brooks, no operator's license, dismissed. Silas Casey, violating traffic ordinance, remanded to traffic bu- them about the SAVINGS get INSURANCE with DIVIDEND ALLEN B. WELBORN SERVICE flT ft SWIM TEL.
3413 101 PROFESSIONAL BLDG. i if i CORRECTION Blue Cross Campaign Now Underway is to be conducted during the period FEBRUARY 12th to 17th (wot January 12-17 as stated in The Enterprise on Sunday.) ENROLLMENT CENTER 407 Security Bonk Bldg Telephone 2543 John Thompson, Negro, 613 Grayson, abandonment and nonsupport, 18 months suspended. Fined 510 and costs for drunkenness: J. W. Brewer, J.
H. Maxwell, A. N. Johnson, Raymond New L. H.
Macemore. J. C. Hicks, H. R.
Clodfelter, Bud Coins. Speeding judgments: 525 and costs Bernard M. Raphael. D. Clark.
Theodore H. McRay. Half Watts, Alfred Herman, Thomas F. Bynum, ry L. Johnson, P.
W. Bencini. Requesting jury trial: H. A. Negro, abandonment and nonsupport; Earl Johnson, assault on female; Rodney Pendry, abandonment and nonsupport; Fred Driving Drunk Charge Is Put Against Youth Rupert D.
Stewart, 19, of Kerne rsvi lie, was booked for drunken driving late last night after the auto he was driving left East Lexington avenue and overturned on a lawn, police reported today. Stewart was not injured. The 1937 auto he allegedly was driving at speed was virtually demolished. An accident involving an unidentified 15-year-oid driver about 9 a. m.
today was still under investigation late this morning ambulance attendants said a giri listed as Amenscis Whitley, 15, of 717 Morris, a passenger with the boy, was given first aid at Memorial hospital and later taken to a doctor's office. Damages totaled $165 in a bumper to bumper collision between autos being driven by Doris Albertson, 1516 Johnson, and Gene D. Dillard, 324 Avery in the 1500 block of English about 2:55 p. m. yesterday.
TO PKKSS KAIL ACTION CHICAGO, Feb. prosecutors mapped plans today to press the second contempt action against a railroad union for the recent 10-day "sick" strike of switchmen. Liberia is an independent Negro republic on the southwest coast of Africa. News Items Of Interest To Colored People Inspection Law Before Miller, abandonment and nonsupport, assault on female (two): Louise Perry, drunk, violating prohibition law; Ray McQuaigue, disorderly conduct;" Fred L. Nixon, no operator's license, improper equipment, violating prohibition law; Walter Beeson, drunken driving; William H.
Peace, drunken driving; James H. Wilson, Negro, drunken driving, hit and run. National Director Talks To Legion Session Here By RUSSELL BALDWIN I Enterprise Stuff Writer "It is the responsibility of the American Legion to see that the same rights and privileges given World War II veterans are tended to the veterans of the Korean war," a national Leeion official declared here last night. C. M.
IChuck) national director of membership and most activities of the veterans organization, addressed the closing session of a three-day statewide conference of American Legion post and until officers at the Sheraton hotel. Late arrivals yesterday afternoon brought the total registration for the meet to 604, well above the 500 predicted by some Officials Saturday. It was the second time in three years the conference had been held in High Point. "No matter what they call it, we're at war in Korsa," Wilson said. "Korea is a part of World War III, and the veterans of'that conflict are just as deserving of the G.I.
Bill as were the vets of World War II." Directing the major portion of his talk to the problem of new Legion memberships, Wilson urged the assembled delegates to "go out and tell the people about the services the Legion has rendered. Under A Bushel "We have hidden our light under a bushel." Wilson said. Few people realize veterans, the G.I. Bijl was "conceived, drafted and put through Congress" by the American Le- Rion, he declared. Wilson called for a crusade or new members.
"We must go out and spread the gospel of Le- gionism first, and then we can recruit new members," he said. "More than 7,000 Legionnaires were called upon by the F.B.I, during World War II for security duty in defense factories throughout the nation," Wilson said, in listing the services of the Legion. Citing peacetime contributions of the organization, Wilson said the- Legion has trained men to carry out its veteran rehabilitation program. The Legion also maintains a child welfare program for needy children of Legionnaires. Americanism Prog-ram Wilson offered the Americanism program as one of the "unselfish community services" rendered by the Legion.
The Legion baseball league, the oratorical contest, Boys' State Girls' State. Boys' Nation and Girls' Nation, all these help build Americanism, he said. State Commander Hugh Alexander of Kannapolis praised members of local Legion post No. 87, especially General Conference Chairman J. V.
Morgan, for "a splendid job" in arranging for the meet. A dance was held following the banquet and after-dinner speeches. As conventions go, the Legion meet was an orderly, serious affair. A number of "big little boys." or show-offs, were on hand. But there were no acid-squirting Incidents, no tie-ups of downtown traffic.
All in all it was a quiet conference. ORATORICAL TONIGHT Pupils of Leonard street school will present an oratorical program in the auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. The following pupils will participate: Tiny Mingo, Annie Beck, Mary E. Parker, Alfred Hinson, Catherine Pressiey, Jewel Anthony, James Dyer. Music will be presented by the Sixth Glee club, directed by Mrs.
M. D. Rivers. The committee on oratorical includes Mrs. J.
L. Scott, Mrs W. M. Boyd, and Mrs. G.
Whitaker. The public is invited. SURPftlSE PAKTY The members of' the Pilgrim Congregational church choir, with Mrs. J. B.
Jones as leader, gathered at the home of Mrs. 2. Simmons and held a pre-birthday surprise. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Simmons as mother of the church by W.
C. Halton, who presented her a small purse given by the members and friends of the choir. Sandwiches and coffee Were served Games were played with Mrs. J. K.
Williams as leader. The following were present: Mrs. M. G. DeBerry, Mrs.
Lillie Portee, Miss Oma J. Caple, Mrs. Maxine Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Halton, Miss N. C. Moss, Mrs. J.
K. Williams, Mrs. E. Strater. Miss M.
C. Robinson, James layes, John Halton, Martin Robnson, Mis. Simmons and Mrs. J. B.
Jones. MINISTERS WIVES MEET The Ministers Wives Alliance net in the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. D.
Mason of Thissel street. Aft- a brief period of business the group elected the following officers for the new year: Mrs. L. B. Jones, president; Mrs.
F. O. Bass, vice-president; Mrs. J. E.
Melton, secretary; Mrs. E. M. Simmons, corresponding secretary; Mrs Ophelia Sutton reasurer. Others present were Rev.
and Mrs. W. F. Elliott, Rev and Mrs. D.
D. Mason, Rev. J. E. Melton.
Two new members were Mrs. J.ohnson and Mrs Dilworth. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. P.
McLeod of Richardson street. LODGE NOTICE Pride of Guilford lodge No 47 of meet Wednesday at the Odd Fellows Hall at 8 p.m. FASHION SHOW TOMORROW The emid-winter fashion show cheduled for Leonard street school list but postponed will be held tomorrow night at the school at 7:30. Not satisfied with the general assembly's attitude regarding the revival of a state automobile inspection program, the High Point Junior Chamber of Commerce last night went on record again as favoring some sort of inspection program. Jaycees were told to wire their representatives in the general assembly at Raleigh, if they wished to push the program the state or- anization has adopted as one of safety projects.
President Jack Green said State 'resident Edgar Snider had been old by one of the members of he assembly that Snider repre- ented only one opinion and not hat of the Junior Chamber of lommei'ce. Snider went to Raleigh confer with the solons about the utomobile inspection program. Snider has appealed to clubs hroughout the state, asking them support an automobile inspec- Rev. Ben Earp Dies at Home In High Point THOMASVTLLE. Feb.
13. A charge of bigamy was lodged here today against a Si-year-old Harnett county man, formerly of Thomasville and Jamestown; William Clyde Morrison allegedly married a ThomasvUle woman while wed to a woman in Harnett county. The bigamy warrant was signed by Police Chief Paul M. Shore and served this morning on Morrison in jail here. He had been jailed last night on a warrant charging non-support.
Chief Shore said that Morrison. a cafe worker and farmer, was married January It, 1939, to CalHe Williams of Harnett county in Dillon, S. and had not secured a divorce when he married Mary Martha Davidson of Spring street here in Danville, on December 14. 1949. The chief said that Morrison has a 10-year-old son by the Harnett Preston Mull New Mentor At Appalachian BOONE, Feb.
A. Mull, football coach at Lenoir high school, has been named to succeed E. C. Duggins as head football coach at Appalachian State Teachers college. Mull, who'was an all-north state conference guard at Appalachian 1946, was named to the pos yesterday.
He will take over his new duties March 5, with the present coaching staff remaining intact. ns received a leave of absence from the college to return to active duty with the navy. Mull coached Lerioir high the last four seasons. His teams won 37 games, lost five and tied three winning the western Carolina con ference title for the past two years. He was assistant coach in the Shrine bowl for the North Carolina team last fall and head coach of the east team in the Optimis bowl at Asheville.
NAIB Payoff To Be In Hickory old son by the Davidson woman. Morrison was arrested in Harnett county and brought back here last night on a warrant in which the local woman charged Morrison with non-support. Morrison denied he vvas married to the Davidson woman, and said he was ried and living with CaHie Williams in Harnett county, according to the police chief. Then proceedings to make the bigamy indictment were started. The officer said' Morrison vvas found guilty of non-support of the Williams woman since he married the second, time, "served but after his release from prison returned to Harnett county to live with Callie Williams.
Morrison and his Thomas- BOONE. Feb. Caro hnas representative for next month's national association of in tercollegiate basketball tournamen will be decided in a playoff a the Hickory Community cen Feb. 27-28. Francis Hoover, chairman of th committee, announced th Teams to was and ion program, if they felt such egislation is needed.
Jaycee Bob Conner said a frac- ional increase in the gasoline tax vas levied when the state inspec- ion program was established three ago. "We are now paying hat tax, but are not getting an nspection program," he declared. President Green told the Jay- here last night there is still ime to get the legislation back jefore the general assembly again enough people express interest it. He said the reason it has ailed so miserably to date is that he supporters have not voiced heir opinions while the opponents have been sitting on the assembly's door step throughout he session. Rev.
Ben Joe Earp, 62, died at his hon)e, 228 street, at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, le had been in declining health we- years and in a serious con- ition 10 days. He was born in lassvell county, April 5, 1888, the on of Thomas J. and Margaret Villiamson Earp. He came to this ity four years ago from Albe- narle as pastor of the First Chrisian church here. He had held this jastorate until his health failed years ago.
Rev. Earp served the active ministry of the Congregational Christian Convention or 40 years. He held pastorates in eorgia, Virginia, and North Car- )lina, among these were Palm treet in Greensboro, Albemarle, wd here. He was educated at Elon college and Vanderbilt uni- at Nashville. Tenn.
He'was a member of Roman Eagle Masonic Lodge No. 122 A. F. and Danville, he was also a member of Euclid Royal Arch Chapter No. 15 and Commandery, Danville, Va.
On December 22. .915 he was married to Miss Avis Mauraee Jones. Surviving are the vife of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Kelsey E. Friend of Pike- Presidential Term Limit Moves Along LITTLE ROCK, Feb.
13 state senate approver yesterday and sent to the governor a bill making Arkansas the 30th state which would limit presidents to 10 years in office, includ "ng two regular, four-year terms If and when 36 states have rati led the proposal, it will become 22nd amendment to the U. Constitution. The amendment, which has unti March, 1954 to win approval three-fourths of the states to become law, would not affect Presi dent Truman. Any future vice president succeeding to the presi Jency, however, would not be al iowed to run for a second full term if he. served more than two years of an unexpired ten years would be the absolute maximum tenure of any presi dent.
Among the 18 states which hav not yet approved the amendment Arizona is expected to pass it soon but six are believed likely to turn it.down. They are Alabama, Tennessee. Rhode Island, North Car olina, Nevada and Maryland- Ken tucky has beaten it twice and ii the. doubtful column are Massa chusetts, West Virginia, Texas, Ok lahoma. South Carolina, Minnesota WALTER J.
DICKEY Funeral services for James Dickey, 40, of 1220 Ragan street, were held in the chapel of Sechrest Funeral home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Rev. 31and E. Leebrick, pastor of Caro- ina Christian church of Burlington. Burial was in the Pine Hill cemetery, Burlington. Pallbearers were W.
A. Akers, O. Hodges, John Bivins, E. C. Sizemore, Bill York and Rudolph Frith.
Music was furnished by a group of ladies from Burlington Mrs. Clarence Dickey, Mrs Elizabeth OakJey, Mrs. Kathleen Troll- mger. Mrs. Geneva Manning, Misses Ruth Holt and Peggy Faucette.
Floral offerings were carried" by friends and neighbors directed by Mrs. W. B. Wagner. Mr.
Dickey, resident of this city for the past fifteen years and employe of the High Point Weaving- company, division of the Burl- ville. Miss Rachel Earp of his city and Miss Jo Eai-p of Lenoir, one grandson; two brothers, T. J. Earp and H. G.
Earp both of Milton. Funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning from the First Chrisian church on Tryon street. The xxiy will be placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. Fol- owing services here, the party vill leave for Semora, where services will be conducted from the Lebanon Christian church" at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Guy Veasey pastor of the First Christian church on Tryon street and Rev. J. W. Andes of Winston-Salem. will be charge of the service.
The body will remain at the Koonce Funeral iiome until 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning when it will be placed in the church. Interment will be made in the Lebanon church cemetery at Semora. mgton mills, was accidentally burned to death early Sunday morning when fire destroyed the residence at 1220 Ragan Street. CHILD Larry Wayne Prim, 9-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer G. Prim, of 118 East Willis street, died in the local hospital shortly before 8 o'clock last night. The child was born in High Point on May 5, 1950, son of Homer G. and Mary Frances Rice Prim. In addition to the parents, the survivors are a sister, Wanda Ann.
and the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Prim, of High Point and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen W. Rice. Graveside funeral service Floral Garden Wednesday afternoon at clock. The body will remain at Yow's Funeral home until the hour for the rites. will be held in Park cemetery Two Vehicles Are Reported Stolen Here Two vehicles, valued at a total of were stolen here yesterday.
A 1949 two-door, parked in front of Alderman's Photo, 320 North Hamilton, was taken between about 4 and 5 p. reported Sidney Gale, 403 Otterayv The keys had been left in the car. If was valued at $1,600. S250 and owned by Max O. Connor, Blossom Shop florist, 930 Montlieu, was taken from a parking lot on North Wrenn between 7 and 10 p.
m. yesterday. Utah, New Mexico, Georgia and Washington. Most of the 18 have 1951 legislative sessions. MRS.
BESSIE MARSHBURX Mrs. Bessie Jane Marshburn, 42, died at the of her daughter Mrs. Coy Proctor, Jamestown, Monday afternoon at 4:48 o'clock. She had been in declining health since last September and critically ill for one week. Mrs.
Marshburn was born in Randolph county August 3, 1908, a daughter of Lee and Minnie Nelson Slack, and was married in 1923 to Archie Marshburn. She had lived'in the O'akdale community for the past years and had worked at various times for the Oakdale Mills. She is survived by her husband. Archie Marshburn; a daughter Mrs. Coy Proctor, at whose home she died: two sons Vernon and Tommy Marshburn, all of Jamestown; three sisters, Mrs.
Mark Carter, Greensboro, Mrs. Willie Cruthis and Mrs. Luna Adams of Jamestown; four brothers John and Jack Slack of Hubert of Greensboro and Will Slack of Thorn as vill e. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Funeral rites will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 from Oakdale Methodist church by the.
oastor, Rev. Wade Bustle, and E. M. Gardner, pastor of Bales Memorial I a Methodist church. Burial will be in Mitchell Grove cemetery.
The body will be taken to the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Shooting Cose Ends In Verdict for Defendant A Superior court jury this club, by Elease Dawkins, adminis- morning ruled in favor of the defendant in a $10,000 suit growing out of the fatal shooting of a Negro man in Groometown in February, 1949. The action was filed against 'Alphonzo Herbin, also colored, listed as the operator of The Supper CITY in the Carolinas tourney will be selected Feb. 24. The NAIB national tourney for small colleges will be held at Kansas City.
Mo. county woman and five-month-1 noon today. Dickens Declines Comment on Auburn C. Feb. 13 Phil Dickens, athletic direc- tor an(i nead football coach at ville wife lived together in Thorn- Wofford college, savs he hasn't I na dunn contacted by Auburn officials ecember.
1949, he added. concerning the head football ccsvh- Haying failed to arrange bond.ling post there. A report from Auburn said Dickens was being considered for the job left open by the dismissal of Morrison was still in jail here at Reckless Driving Plea Is Accepted by Judge Steed THOMASVILLE, Feb. 13. Robert Jarrctt of 312 Walker Among judgments handed down street, assault with a deadly wea- by Judge W.
H. Steed in recorder's! pon on a female, not guilty, court yesterday were: Ben Darr, Negro of 115 Church Wade Pinkney Yarborough street, assault with a deadlv wi Lexington. Route 7, driving drunk, plea to guilty oC reckless driving accepted, prayer for judgment continued on condition he not drive for 30 days and pay $50 and costs. Robert Tinsley of 103 Highland avenue, reckless driving, prayer continued on condition he not drive for 30 days and pay $25 and costs. Route 1, speeding, prayer continued on condition he not drive for 10 days and pay costs.
George Stcffan of 505 North 12th street in High Point, recktaa driving. Earl Brown. "I have a job at Wofford. Dickens declared; "and am in the middle of spring practice." He declined to comment further. FTORISTS MEET The High Point and Thomasville Florists association met in monthly dinner session at the Sheraton hotel Monday evening, with A.
E. Williams presiding in the absence of President Joei Williams, now on vacation. Insurance items and other important matters were discussed and approved. The association voted tr draw up resolutions of respect and appreciation for thu late Mis. Myrtle Berry Whitlark.
Mrs. Frnncis B. Nelson was appointed the post of advertising for the ensuing year. WOMEN LOCKE Dr. "William R.
Locke, head of the department of religion at High Point college, will speak before the "Council of Jewish Women" ion the topic "The Influence of A at the home of Mrs. Ben 1105 Clyde street in High Point tomorrow night at tratrix of the estate of James A. Dawkins. The plaintiff alleged the late Dawkins was in a room of the club when the defendant walked in, had some companions block the exit, got into a struggle with Dawkins and shot and killed him. The defense countered with the claim that on the night of the shooting Herbin had learned a shooting disturbance was going on in a club room in his residence and he took a pistol and went there.
After he arrived there, it was held, Dawkins pointed a pistol Herbin and the two got into a struggle, as Herbin attempted to wrest the weapon from him and Dawkins was shot in the head by his own weapon. The jury, deliberating about 20 minutes, ruled Dawkins' death was caused by the defendant. A divorce on separation grounds granted F. U. Corn from Luby N.
Corn. The court, with Judge Susie harp presiding, recessed late thie morning and was to reconvene at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. D.
m. William Penn Plays Two Games Here pon on a female, costs. Those who saw either game last Judgment absolute was rendered! between the William Penn against Lawrence Barger of 1401 English street in High Point and his bondsman. Jay Hegler. in the sum of $50.
Barger was charged with violation of the prohibition law. Judgment in the case of dtapoa- ing of mortgaged property agaimt Edward Haywood of Church street was amended. He had received six months in Friday's court. Yesterday the six months was suspended on condition he pay E. A.
Pegg $28.50 and pay costs. Haywood allegedly disposed of a watch. Tigers and Carver High of Kannapolis know what to expect tonight when the two meet in William Penn gymnasium at 8 o'clock. In the two games played between the two schools last season the Tigers received both victories, but got plenty of competition from the Eagles. A preliminary will be played between Carver girls and William Penn girls.
Tickets will go on sale at the door at 7 o'clock. Plenty at good seats are available. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry King. and Breedlove of High Point W. B.
Farrar. of Summer- viUe, and Carolyn Kidder. o( Chicago. Robert E. Boyd and Gloria Clodfelter.
of Winston-Salem. S. C- Hudson and Winme Campbell, of Lynchburg, Va. Loyd White and" Jo Shackelford of High Point Claude Case of Mayodan and Pauline Mabe. of Stoneville.
W. R. Vestal and Blanche Whit lock, of Winston-Salem. R. Sumner of Randolph county and Opal Wood, of Thomasville Will Moore of Winston-Saletn Sulah Boyles, of King.
V. A. Han and Da Mae of Mt. Airy. W.
Riwh and Vysta Wilton, of Higti Point. FLOYD E. GRAVES Floyd E. Graves, 62, died suddenly at his home. 803 Tryon street at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
He had been in declining health four years, but his death vvas unexpected. He was born in Randolph county, May 9, 1888, the son of Elkanah and Wincie Presnell Graves. He came to this city from Randolph county 30 years ago. He was employed by the Triangle Hosiery Mill for 17 years, retiring three years ago. He was a member of the Ennis Street Wesleyan Methodist church.
On November 20. 1910 he was married to Miss Hattie Cox. Surviving are the wife; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Brady and Mrs. Clyde H.
all of this city; four brothers, Willie Graves and Hiriam Graves, both of Seagrove. Walter Graves of Panama City. and Hadley Graves of North Dakota: two sisters, Mrs. Loudella Presnell of Ellerbee. and Mrs.
Loretta Lucas of Aberdeen, four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Ennis Street Wesleyan Methcd st church by the pastor, Rev. J. and Rev. AT.
C. Connor, a former pastor and Rev. E. W. Jones.
The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. The cody was removed from the Koonce Funeral home to the late residence at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be made in Floral Garden Park cemetery. Express shipping service in the United States began on March 4, 1839. SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK.
