The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 9

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NINE If You Want To Rent Your Place Phone Your Ad Now To The News MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1938. Automotive Rents And Board STRANGE AS IT SEEMS By JOHN HIX COTTON UNCERTAIN IN SPITE OF BAD WEATHER OVER BELT a' 1 Sk I 1 ill a I 1 II I I 1 III UPTURN IN QDNDS Ml FEATURE IN FINANCIAL MARTS a-Biw ill A- Va 'A 1 lli Traders Slow To Take On Commitments Pending Washington Developments NEW ORLEANS, Apr. 24. Cotton moved uncertainly last week and closed the period one point higher to three lower compared with final prices of the previous week. Traders were reluctant to take on new commitments pending developments in Washington and as a re- -suit business followed a narrow trend throughout the period.

A bullish factor was the unfavorable weather in the growing region. Light to heavy rains continued in all sections, further delaying the already retarded preparations for the new crop. The weekly summary, issued Wed- nesday, said considerable damage was reported from parts of Texas and Louisiana from the recent low i I III iaT RSa si I 1 Combination News-Piedmont Classified Rates Minimum Charge is Words This Size Type Per Day. 1 Time 3c Word Per Day. 3 Times 2 Vic Word Per Day.

10 or mora Times 2o Word Per Dy. This Size Type Per Day I Time 5c Word Per Day. 3 Times 4c Word Per Day. 10 or More Times a Word Per Day Above Rates Apply to Consecutive Days Only Card 01 rhanka. Tributn, In Ma.

'morlama. Rtaolutlon lot any individual or fraternal organizations aro ecctptad at a minimum rata of Jo per word. In eaaa ol error, or dueontlnuationa BotlJj immediately at The Kewa-Pled-mont la responsible for on Is one Ineor-reel insertion. Want ads are easn la advance. Tour ad will be accepted ever the phone and messenaer sent for coUec tlon provided vou have a phone Uated 'a your name.

Keyed ads strictly confidential. COOPERATE WITH US All advertlalni appeartnf in The OreenviUe News Piedmont classified columns Is censored with the Intent te eliminate all fraudulent copy and The Newe-Pledmont will appreciate information from our readers that will help In forwarding Its effort The Oreenvllle Newa-Pledmont re. serves the right to classify, edit, and reject any copy. Phone 3800 i 4veR aumm APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED FOR RENT Six room apartment. Available May 1.

16 Atwood Street. Phone 2110. A QUIET PLACE TO LIVE Four or five room, unfurnished apartment in a quiet, pleasant neighborhood. Private bath. Front and rear entrance.

Wedgewood Drive, Camp Road. Phone 3502XM. APARTMENTS FURNISHED FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, Sink, hot water, gas stove. Block from Main. 11 Townes.

TWO ROOM furnished apart-ment. Convenient to bath. Bright and clean. Lights, water, telephone. 210 Townes.

Houses For Rene on furnished P. R. LONG AND CO. Renting Collecting Real Estate 22-A W. Washington Phone 312 ASHMORE BROS.

Real Estate Renting Phone 2283 Palmetto Bldg. 9 SUMNER Street, eight room house, two baths, all conveniences. $52.50. Will lease. Phone 1083.

BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT Filling: station and bungalow. 200 Camp Road, Park nace. rnone rsi. OFFICE DESK ROOM OFFICE for rent Allen office building, East Washington Street Apply C. O.

Allen Co. EMAXCEE BUILDING Large, comfortable offices. $8 up. T. Gower.

Agent, Phone 5b8. Real Estate At your service with Choicest List of Homes and Lots Caine Realty A Mortgage Co. CARL L. GULLICK, Realtor Real Estate Renting Insurance Phone 1446 Wallace Bldg. W.

E. RASOR, REALTOR Real Estate Loans and 6. Fire Insurance. Phone 1778 FOR SALE 10 lots pa North Street, one 6 room duplex apart ment, separate bath rooms, $500 cash. $2,000 financed.

Rents for $32.50 per month. 6 rooms, 811 Hampton Avenue. 2 lots on Oregon Street, 3 and 4, 60 ft. front. 150 ft.

deep. Will sell cheap. No. 1 West uourt street. Pnone 5197.

LOTS AND SUB-DIVISIONS EAST FARIS OR LANNEAU LOTS $390 If You Build Traxler Real Estate Co. Phone 4134 Office on Property HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE By owner, six room house, 11-2 miles of city limits, on Laurens Road. Write W-12 News- Piedmont. Special Notice LANDSCAPE-DesiEning. Pruning and Spraying.

Briggs Nursery. Tele- pnone asm. DRESSMAKING, tailoring and alteration. Men's clothes altered and mended. Lady's suits made from men's suits.

Mrs. Early, 1005 Buncombe. Curtains Blankets Laundered CURTAfNS laundered and stretch ed. Frills flirted or ironed. Tinted any color desired.

Called for and de livered. Twelve years experience. 402 Anderson. Phone 1721-J. Personal FOR confidential Dsvcholoclcal ncip in solving your personal problems consult Dr.

W. A. Barton (Ph. consultant In human rela tions, Finlay Building. For appoint ment can 47bl.

Classified Display WANTED TO PURCHASE Iron andstebI- Mettls Machiner C. E. LUTTRELL CO. Office and Warehouse 309 River St. Phones 672-673 AUTOMOBILES WANTED CASH Paid For Late Model Cars COLLINS MOTOR COMPANY Phone 836 116 N.

Laurens St. AUTO LOANS AUTO LOANS Auto Refinancing 418 S. MAIN ST. FINANCE CO. Nrst la Scarr j-NIo AUTO LOANS ind Refinancing.

Auto Finance Co. South Main St. Phona 2537 to USED CARS 1937 DODGE 4-Door sedan with trunk. Extra clean. Less than 000 miles.

Phone 3866. 1932 CHEVROLET deluxe road ster. Perfect. $175. Greene Bag well, 114 East North Street.

SPECIAL 1934 Ford V-8 Sport Coupe. Rumble seat. Extra clean. Only. $275 ROY BASS MOTOR CO 317 Butler Ave.

Phone 3613 Form Produce POULTRX. EGGS A SUPPLIES BABY CHICKS Barred Rocks: White Leghorns; R. I. Reds; White Wyandottes. Prom U.

S. approved blood tested nocks, pee Dee Hatch ery, Hartsville, S. C. U. S.

APPROVED Chicks. Prices reduced to $7.50 per 100 lor sturdy Reds, Rocks, and New Hamp6hires Heavy assorted $6.75 for 100. De livered. Breeders bloodtested. We ship C.

O. D. Farmers Hatchery Newberry, s. c. LIVESTOCK AND FERTILIZER MULES, MARES, HORSES ijarge stock on hand at all times.

P. L. Bruce. 237 Rhett GRAINS SEEDS PLANTS COWPEAS $1.85, cane seed $1.45 feed oats 50c per bushel. Farmers Gin Products Helton, s.

c. COTTON SEED Marett's wilt resist and Coker's Farm Relief seed R. C. Moore, phone 2810, 2 Cauble street, rear News tsuuaing. PORTO RICO Potato plants $1.25 per thousand delivered; Marglobe tomato plants $1.25 per thousand: Ruby King pepper plants $1.50 per thousand.

Cash with order. Smith Plant Baxley, Ga. COTTON SEED for planting. Our stock is pure. Farm relief, strain 1, $1.00 per ousnei; strain 4, $1.25.

Delta Pineland, Coker one-hundred, $1.75. Greenville Feed and Seed 317 River Street. FOR SALE Coker's cleve-wilt, first year from Coker Also Farm Relief. B. E.

Greer, Laurens Road, mile below Mauldin. Dogs and Pets ENGLISH Setter pups from registered parents of outstanding worth and quality. Natural hunters and retrievers. Ready to wean and beauties. Males $15, females $10.

A. D. Harby, Abbeville, S. C. Merchandise FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Power lawn mower model Gravely with sickle and rotary attachment.

410 N. Main Street. OUTBOARD MOTORS Thor and Bendix Eclipse $42.50 up. sold on budget plan if desired. Battery and Electric company, auo uinx combe Street.

Phone 1376. SHOW CASES, cash register, weiner pot, coffee urn, account register, gas griddle for restaurant, computing scales, bookcases, office desks, butchers meat block, peanut roaster. Good condition. Terms. Piedmont Furniture 19 East Coffee Street.

Phone 1287. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE One 18 cubic foot Frigidaire commercial refrigerator. Sacrifice price lor casn. vta. SEWING MACHINES, all styles and makes, good prices, guaranteed condition.

Easy terms. Piedmont Furniture 19 East Coffee Street, Phone 1287. NORGE Authorized Sales and Service REFRIGERATORS RANGES, WASHERS, ETC. INDUSTRIAL APPLIANCE CO. 101 W.

North St. Phone 382 RADIOS ELEVEN-TUBE 1938 Kadette ra dios. Close outs $29.95 cash. Table sets $15.95. Byrum Music 25 South Main Street.

ANY RADIO repaired quickly. Tubes tested free. Telephone 2079. GREENVILLE RADIO SERVICE. 528 South Main.

BUILDING MATERIALS WALL PAPER Cleaners, Floor Wrx, etc. Jennings Paint and Glass Phone 1813, 112 W. Washington St. ANGLES Lintels Fabricated Steelwork Steel Tanks Stack PromDt Service and Quotations. GREENVILLE STEEL 6t FOUN DRY CO.

MATTRESSES RENOVATING WE renovate mattresses, make awnings, upholster all kinds furniture, old gliders made new, waterproof ma terial. Phone 474, Greenville Mattress Company. WANTED TO PURCHASE wf hnu iiMirt rlnthino. men's. women's and children's.

Nickel Bar gain House, 15 East MCBce Avenue. Rents And Boards HOTELS RESORTS RPr.rTAT. iimmir rates to ner- manent guests now until September is. notei ureenvwe. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Young man to share room with another.

All conveniences. Close in. Phone 2773-W. FURNISHED ROOMS NICELY furnished room In pri vate home with all conveniences. Phone 1248-M.

NICELY furnished bedroom, pri vate home, garage. $10 per month. 18 Law ton Ave. IDEAL Place to room for summer. Tub and shower baths.

Rates reasonable. Apply 903 Pendleton. 1 9 2 so. noppivm Sincerity rather than long experience in writing served to make "Black Beauty" one of the best-selling books of all time for, strange as it seems. Authoress Anna Sewell had never before written a story In her life.

Born of poor parents in 1820, Anna was able to attend school only one year. The rest of the time she was tutored at home by her mother. During the year she went to school, Anna was trapped one day in a sudden rainstorm. Dashing for shelter, she tripped and sprained her ankle. Lack of proper care permanently crippled her; it was years before she could walk even a short distance.

Anna's mother was able to support the family by writing poetry, and the two traveled extensively LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Bids must be filed with J. M. Nickles, chairman, Board of Trustees, John de la Howe School, Mccormick, S. and received by him on or before 11:00 A. May 6, 1938.

A deposit of $10.00 Is required as a guarantee that plans will be returned to Architect within five days after date set for submission of bids. When these conditions are met, the deposit will be refunded. Otherwise it will be retained by the Architect. Bond in full amount of contract will be required. Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid bond of five (5) per cent of the amount for which a proposal is made.

No bid will be considered except from General Contractors licensed in State of South Carolina. Bids not to be withdrawn for 30 days after opening. Owner reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Contractors eligible to bid may se cure plans from the office of Beacham ic LeGrand, Architects, Greenville, S. C.

E. F. GETTYS, Superintendent. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice Is hereby given that J.

T. Knight and I. P. Kellett, executors of tne estate or J. y.

Knignt, de ceased, have this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as executors of the estate of J. Y. Knight, deceased, and the 11th day of May 1938,. at 10 o'clock a. m.

has been nxea lor the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or above date. GUY A. UULiJjlrk, Judge of Probate for Greenville County, S. C.

April 9, 1938. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice is herebv elven that May Bell Shivers, administratrix of the estate of Harry C. Shivers, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as administratrix of the es tate of Harry c. Shivers, deceased, and the 12th day of May 1938 at 10 o'clock a.

m. has been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All oersons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or above date. UUY A. UULiljlork, Judge of Probate for Greenville County, S.

C. April 9, 1938. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OREENVILLE. IN THE COURT OF PROS A IE. notice ta herebv elven that Iris D.

Burbage, Executor of the estate of Qeorge H. Burbage, deceased, has this day made application umo im for a final accounting and discharge as Executrix of the estate of Qeorge H. Burbage, deceased, and the 25th day of May, 1938. at 3 o'clock. P.

M. has been fixed tor the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims sgalnst said estate are hereby notified to 1 sJfPi' I JH Security Market Stronger-Commercial Banks Buying Investments AVIATION SHARES UP NEW YORK, Apr. 24. (4) A broad upswing in better grade bonds set the pace for security markets last week.

Dominating attention of the financial district was the resumption of large-scale buying of investment by commercial banks. This was felt mainly in a sharp rise in United States government bonds, followed by less spectacular gains in corporate issues, while stocks lagged. Sudden expansion of more than $700,000,000 in surplus bank reserves, resulting from reduction in reserve requirements and gold desteriliza-tlon under the administration's new recovery program, moved banks to find outlet for idle dollars, bond men reported. After it's vigorous recovery from the March lows in preceding weeks, the stock market bowed to profit-taking. Reaction cancelled one-third to one-half the April recovery gains of many stocks before the decline ran its course at mid-week.

Later a rally eliminated most of the losses Moderate net declines running to about $2 a share or so were the rule in most stocks. A few emerged from the week with gains, notably aviation and utility shares. Inflationary psychology revived in speculative quarters by Washington's lendlng-spending and credit expansion moves seemed to have lost some of its stimulus as traders waited for congressional action and effects upon industry. Business barometers on the whole registered little change. The key1 steel industry jogged along at its recent slow pace.

Wholesale markets, stimulated the" previous week by the news from Washington, failed to; shake off inertia. The Associated Press weekly index of Industrial activity dropped back a step but held in the narrow course it had followed since February. The most comfort some analysts could get from trade news was evidence industry and basic commodities seemed to have found a resting place after the rapid decline from the recovery peaks reached last spring and summer. However, the focus of Wall street eyes was the rise of bonds and suc-cesful marketing of a $60,000,000 Consolidated Edison of New York 3 1-2 per cent bond issue, the biggest corporate loan since February. Demands for this issue, like buying governments, was ascribed main ly to commercial banks.

A year ago they were selung investments heavily as credit restriction steps by federal authorities cut deeply Into surplus reserves. The shift of credit controls toward expansion left member banks with nearly $2,500,000,000 in lendable funds last week and prospect the total would make a record of nearly $4,000,000,000 when the treasury pumps $1,400,000,000 in gold released from the "inactive" account into the credit pools. Giving impetus to the bond rise was the decision of the treasury to hasten distribution of extra reserves by paying off maturing loans at the rate of $50,000,000 weekly. There indications Washington was trying to prevent the uo-surge in government bonds from getting up loo much steam. The reserve banks supplied the market with more then $100,000,000 in government bonds out of their huge holdings by shifting Into treasury bills and notes.

Clinging to coat tails of the gov ernment list, many rail and other corporate bonds which were severe ly depressed last month ran up for wide gains in thin markets. 'ine advance in bonds and mark eting of the Consolidated Edison Issue started talk of a possible re vival of new corporate financing on a scale comparable with that before the break in security markets last spring stopped flotations. Utility stocks responded to the success of the Consolidated Edison loan, as well as interpretation of Washington developments as pointing toward a conciliatory tack in relations with business. Speculation In aircraft shares boomed on reports a British commission was en route to the United States to inspect airplane manu facturing facilities, perhaps with the objective of supplementing England's re-armament witn orders in tnis country. At the same time traders had samplings of the industry first quarter earnings.

Indicating it fared relatively well in face of the industrial setback. INQUEST PLANNED IN WHITE'S DEATH Inquiry Set This Morning At Anderson Victim Is Laid To Rest ANDERSON, Apr. 24 An inouest will be conducted at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning Into the death of Eddie Frank White, Orr Mills textile operative, who died Friday morning as a result of Injuries al-lpRedly Inflicted by his son, Louie White. The Inquest will be held at the city hall. In the meantime, funeral services were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Orrvllle Methodist church.

conducted by the Rev. Francis Cun- nuisnam, assisted ov tne Rev. c. V. Martin and the Rev.

R. L. Burton. Interment took place in Silver Brook cemetery. The son of the deceased was be ing held at the county Jail pending the outcome of the coroners in quest.

Young wnite admitted to oxncers that he struck the blow with a chair which resulted In the death of his father, but Insisted that he had not intended Inflicting a fatal blow. The voting man said he acted after his father entered the room where lie Imd raten his lunch and ordered hi in to leave the house. Young Whits said the elder man had a piece of Iron In his hand. The al- temperatures and that the excessive rainfall had caused land erosion and made re-planting necessary in some regions. Although these factors were construed as bullish and trade in general was of the opinion that it was too early in trie season to judge the extent of the damage and that enough time remained for progressive work to off-set the setback.

NEW YORK MART NEW YORK. Apr. 24. (Inflationary psychology failed to ex- press itself in cotton trading circles last week. In the futures market prices finished unchanged to a little lower.

A moderate rise on Mondav when commodity circles were still a bit excited over Preident Roosevelt's spending-lending recovery program, announced on April 14. was cancelled in the later dealings. Traders were inclined to blame security markets for cotton's unwillingness to warm to the inflationary implications of the President's proposals. Stocks and even speculative bonds held back until late in the week when buying interest was fanned into flame by a big rise inV. S.

government bonds. But this grew out of the credit expansion part of the recovery plan, which became effective during the week. Sluggishness of cotton was also attributed in part to the unimpressive action of foreign markets. Cable advices indicated speculators abroad were not convinced the steps proposed by the administration to stimulate business recovery would generate any great amount of buying of commodities and raw materials until more definite information was forthcoming regarding the ume ana metnoas oi spending. Word from mill centers sueeested manufacturers acre feeling more connaent on tne cotron textile outlook.

This week's business in cotton goods was not up to volume done during the first part of April, uui it, was saia to nave oeen equal to the current rate of production. Hopes for an upturn were supported by further claims of analysts that cotton goods inventories in retail quarters were abnormally low. Reports from Worth street indicated a fair demand for a number of semi-finished lines, but the week's takings of printcloths were comparatively small, some sources estimating them at 10.000.000 vards. Crop students saw a possibility the new crop might suffer a considerable handicap as a result of unusually cold weather this month, with heavy rainfall. It was said in some reports from the South that a fair amount of early planted cotton had been killed.

It was felt, however, that any losses to date could be made ud with reasonably favorable growing conditions from now on. Trading Quarters wondered whether the American staple was uue ior a more lavoraoie competitive position in the world market this season by reason of moves to curtail production abroad. The story from China has been that the war disorganized agriculture over a large area and forced the planting of food crops in place of Industrial products. The trade heard also that the Indian government was urging cotton growers to curtail acreage because of low prices. There were similar reports from Egypt.

ST II Preliminary Construction On Project To Start Today At Greenwood GREENWOOD. Apr. 14 Preliminary construction work on the Buzzard Roost power project is scheduled to begin tomorrow morning with about 20 laborers clearing the area of the dam of trees and stumps, according to plans announced by the contractors. Representatives of E. W.

Grannis and Lee Construction company, whose bid of $509,686.75 was the lowest submitted to the Greenwood county finance board on March 22. spent several days at the site of the project last week arranging for the preliminaries for building the dam. power house and spillway. Chief Enstneer Dan T. Duncan said a steam shovel already has been set up and the contractors have completed arrangements for building a bridge across the Saluda river, a short distance below the dam.

About 12 acres of land on th Greenwood county side of the river will be cleared. It Is expected that the working force will be Increased to 40 men the second week and will be added to as the work pro-Bresses. The total number estimated to be emploved before the project is completed is 1.000 to 1JW0. Mr. Duncan said the contractors had been formally notified of the acceptance of the contract and Tuesday of last week set as the date for the beginning of operations.

The work is to be completed In 363 calendar davs. which means that the dam. power and spillway will be finished on April 19. 1939. Meanwhile, the Duncan engineering force has occupied an office building recently erected near the site of the poer house and PWA Inspector Cannon has arrived to be there continuously during the construction operations.

trrcstion occurred Thursday afternoon at the Prince strret home of the White family and the ounifd man died Friday momir.g si the Anderson County hospital BUZZARD CoMP 4QUAffe over Europe on the money she earned. During the period of travel Anna learned to love horses, and was frequently shocned at the cruelty with which horses often were treated. This, coupled with the influence of reading Horace Bushnell's "Essay on Animals," inspired her to write a book that would honor the faithful animals and help end their mistreatment. Anna called her book "Black Beauty" from the start. She said it was to be a horse's own story the autobiography of a horse.

Most of the time she worked on her book Anna was confined to her bed, being quite ill. Often she was too weak to write; at these times her mother took dictation from the bedside. TEXTILE GOLFERS The Southern Bleachery golf team Saturday defeated Dunean, 6 1-2 to 5 1-2 to take first place in the Piedmont textile league. Slater defeated Greenwood mills 7 1-2 to 4 1-2. while Union Bleachery took a close decision from Poe Mill, 6 1-2 to 5 1-2.

In the Southern Bleachery-Dun ean game Powers of Dunean defeat ed Epps, 3-0, Marshall Wilson, of Bieacnery, ana Kyan, uunean, piay-ed to a tie, 1 1-2 to 1 1-2. Wood-row Wilson, Bleachery, defeated Chandler, Duncan, 2 1-2 to 1-2, and Johnson, Bleachery, defeated Gault, Dunean, 2 1-2 to 1-2. In the Slater-Greenwood game Vaughn of Slater defeated Pickens of Greenwood 2 to 1, Sizemore of Slater defeated Penson ot Greenwood 3 to 0, McMakin of Slater defeated John Bolton of Greenwood 2 1-2 to 1-2, James Bolton of Greenwood defeated Starnes of Slater 3 to 0. In the Union Bleachery and Poe mill battle Hudgens of Poe defeated Cass, 3 to Bird well defeated Earnest of Poe 2 to 1, Turner defeated Jones of Poe 3 to 0, while Brooks and Gosnell tied 1 1-2 to 1 Charles Vaughn of Slater had low score for the day with a 69. Other scores showed Pickens of Greenwood and Powers of Dunean having 71.

James Bolton of Greenwood used 72 strokes. All matches were played on the White Oak Golf course at union Bieacnery. Standing of teams: Southern Bleachery. 17; Dunion Mills. 16 1-2; Slater Mfg.

13 1-2; Union Bleachery. 12 1-2: Poe Mfit. 6 1-2; Oreenwood Cotton Mills, 6. Southern Loop FIRST GAME Atlanta 231 000 040-10 12 0 K-nnvvtllp ...011 010 000 3 8 3 Prltchett and Richards; Padgett. Sierra and D.

Warren. SECOND GAME Atlanta 106 300 1-10 14 1 Knoxvlll 000 211 0 4 8 1 Buxton and Richards; Peckman, Clemenson, Stevens, and D. Warren. Chattanooga 200 001 3006 2 Nashville 000 110 05x 7 13 1 Bass. Bayner and Wilkes; Kimball, Starr and Hofferth.

Memphis 000 000 0000 8 0 Birmingham 011 102 06x 10 14 1 Doyle, Beese, Zajacr and Monzo; Blake and Crouch. Chester Democratic Clubs Hold Sessions CHESTER, Apr. 24 Democratic clubs throughout Chester county met Saturday for the purpose of reorganizing and electing club officers. Each club elected one of its members to the county executive committee and selected delegates to the county convention. LEGAL NOTICE present same on or before above date.

OUY A. OULLICK, Judge of Probate for. Greenville County, 8, O. April 22, 1138. Lost And Found LOST Black pocketbok, corner oi East Mcuee ana ivioraecai, curtaining drivers' license and other valuables.

Reward. Keturn la wews Piedmont. Employment MALE HELP WANTED MAN and wife to run Coffee Agency. Up to $45 first week. Automobile given as honus.

Write Albert Mills, 4520 Monmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED Efficient stenographer for general office work. Give telephone, experience, age, education. Write Y-50 News-Piedmont. WANTED Colored women sell famous Lucky Seven Cosmetics.

Fastest selling line on Eastern market. Write for our Pyramid Plan. Queen Ann Box 820, Atlanta, Ga. Male and Female Help Wanted WANTED Practical nurse, experience hotel maid, cooks, maids. Free enrollment.

Scott's Employment Bureau, Blue Building. BEAUTICIAN, barber, practical nurse, male nurse, waitresses, companion, cooks, maids. Delivery boy. Greenville Employment Bureau. CALL 3958 for stenographers, bookkeepers, office helpers, salesmen, housekeepers, maids, copks.

Free enrollment Scott's Employment Bureau. HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIONS NEW daily Saturday and evening classes now forming. We secure positions for our graduates easily due to our long and progressive training. LaDove Beatity School, 4 Bruce and Doster Building. LEARN Beauty Culture.

Complete course, textbooks and tools Included. Special price $75.00. We assist qualified graduates in securing positions. Durham Beauty Academy, 310 E. Main Durham, N.

C. WE want to select reliable men. now employed, with foresight, fair education and mechanical inclinations, willing to train spare time or evenings, to become installation and service experts on all types of AIR CONDITION and Electric Refrigeration equipment. Write fully, giving age, present occupation. Utilities J-33, care News-Piedmont.

WANTED SALESMEN TOOL Salesmen wanted to sell high quality line of garage tools and equipment. Protected territory, liberal commission. An opportunity to build a permanent and profitable business of your own. Must have car. Write OTC, 126-A E.

5th Street. Charlotte, N. C. WANTED SITUATIONS PRACTICAL nurse desires work, preferably companion to elderly lady or invalid. Address H-72 care News-Piedmont.

Finoneiol LOANS LOANS $5 TO $50 Quickly Arranged For Steadily Employed Men and Women ADAMS-LAMAR CO. vToodslda fifth Floor SURE Ion Can Borrow The Money You Need THAT'S OUR PUSINES8" Come In and Get It Today No Worthy Person Refuted CITIZENS FINANCE CO. 101 Chamber ot Commerce Automotive AUTO ACCESSORIES REPAIRS FOR SALE Fojr 5.25x21 used tires. Real bargains. The Tire Store, 418 South Main Street.

FOR SALE Arvln auto radios, push button type. $24.95. The Tire Store, 418 South Main. CAR RADIO Installations Repairs Reasonable prices. Battery tt Electric 300 Buncombe Street.

Phone 1376. USED CARS ON THE SPOT TODAY 1933 Chevrolet Coach $145 GREENVILLE AUTO SALES (Incorporated) -Next to New Postotfict Mont 81 I Finally, In 1877, "Black Beauty" was published, but Anna Sewell did not live to see the tremendous sales It attained. She had sold her book to her publishers outright for a few pounds less than Anna died within a year, but her book lived on her single literary work. When riding her pony Anna never used a check rein hence her mother ordered bearing-reins removed from the horses pulling the hearse at Anna's funeral. Salmon are born in fresh-water rivers, soon enter the ocean where they live most of their lives.

Then they return to their birthplaces to spawn and die, never eating after re-entering the fresh News' Pattern Are you going to be working this Summer or will you be a lady of leisure? Whatever your occupation, you'll find this dress the greatest addition to your wardrobe. Make it in a gay tie silk with a dark ground if you want to wear it traveling or to your office, but for afternoon teas and bridge-club meetings, choose a light ground print. The slightly upraised waist-line, the short puffed sleeves and the tailored collar are details of real style significance. Note also the hint of soft fullness in the bociice. A Complete Diagrammed Sew Chart Is Included with Pattern 9715 to help you make this dress, Pattern 9715 may he ordered only in misses' and women's sizes, 12.

14. 16, 18, 20. 30. 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 SUe 16 requires 3 3-8 yards 39 inch fabric. Send Fifteen Cents In coins or stamps (coins preferred! for each Marian Martin Pattern.

Be sure to write plainly your Size. Name, Address, and Style Number. Just out I New Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book. Get your copy now I Prepare your wardrobe for any holiday mood for sports, for teas, for casual Summer fun. Here you'll find interesting, up-to-the-minute styles to please every feminine heart for tot.

for Junior-Miss of Matron all designed ir Easy Making at Homel Write today for this Book. Price of Book, Fifteen Cents. Price of Tattcm, Fifteen Cents. Book rnd Pattern Together Only Twenty-Five Cents. Send your order to The Oreenvllle News.

Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th Street, New York. (a) WWfu i A k'L Ti Ih I 1 i.