davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
KHAN ATTACKS
SASSAR WITH
LITERATURE

A set of four nimeographed
articles allegedly distributed by
the Horny county chapter of the
Ku Klux Khan found their way
into the hands ot-,uls newspaper
this week.
Three of the sheets carried
rough sketches of a rat and was
indicative of the contents OF the
articles. Each sheet was aimed at
attacking any person accepting
a deputy sheriff's position from
Horny Sheriff Ernest Sasser who
announced several weeks ago
that private citizens throughout
the area would be deputized to
help in investigating Khan actlVl-
ties.
The Khan literature also insin-
uated threats against any person
accepting such an appointment
charged that they were rats,
part of a gestapo squad for a
scared sheriffs department, and
called the scalloWays.
Another edition of the xxx
News, the four by seven inch
manila card similar to those that
made an appearance last week
but apparently an earlier or later
edition, again took swipes at
sasser by pointing out a series
of unsolved crimes that have hap
pened during his term of office:
LII also reiterated it's charges OF
graft in the sheriff's department
and offered a reward for 20 XXX
robes allegedly missing in Horny
county.
The xxx News" also took a
round about swing at the news
papers although calling none by
name, sarcastically quoting the
statement that did appear in
some papers relative to "the hard
hitting sheriff of Horny county"
and "the Khan busting sheriff"
Again none of the KKKmater,
ial carried any signatures, date
or reference as to where it was
printed.
No word has come from Sasser
since his refusal to this newspap-
or to name the deputies in each
community several weeks ago
Sasser at that time stated that
he was going to name just as
many deputies as necessary to
enforce the law but refused to
say how many, or whom they
were.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
II Persons Attend
Farm Bureau Meet
From Columbus

Fourteen Columbus county cit
z-os aave been attending the
State Convention of the North
Iayol.aa Farm Bureau Asheville
ms week. The meeting opened
SuadaE and is scheduled to close
'oQay Wednesday,
those attending according tc
assistant County Agent Joe
gU.GeG.E are: H. E. Soles, Tabor
Cly, l. T Spivey, Tabor City;
l I. Boakcmeyer, Chadbourn;
JAKE Goodwin, Chadbourn; Ben
te,t White Whiteville; Ernest
SM,ca, Nakina; D. L. Jordan,
Ioo,e Z, Ciarhton; Herbert Woot,
en-. route 2 Clarkton; E. L. Smith,
noNoa; J. P. Quinerly, White
r"'e' Nj. and Mrs. B. H. Small,
Sa.r Bluff, and Mrs. Ralph Spi,
'ey' Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Georgia X K X

Governor Herman Talmadge,
one of the white supremacy poll
ticians, of Georgia, last week
signed into law a bill that makes
it illegal to "wear a mask IN
Georgia, to burn a cross or to
intimidate people" The law was
passed to give law enforcement
officers legal grounds for arrest
ing and prosecuting any person
caught in connection with ku
Klux Klann activities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
HORNY MAN
DIES In CAR
SUNDAY

Horace Fipps, % year-old Hor.
ry County farmer, died early
Sunday in a parked automobile
on the Morgan road in Horny
County.
Investigating officers sale
Henry James Leonard of Route
2, Loris, and Mildred Watts of
Tabor City, were in company
with Fipps.
Coroner John S. Dix reported
that Leonard and Miss Watts
said the three parked the car on
the road about 1:30 a. m. Sunday
morning and they all went tc
sleep. They awoke around &c
o'clock and found Fipps dead.
Coroner Dix said from all in
dications Fipps died Of a heart
attack. Following the investiga.
ton Dix said no inquest was set
Funeral rites for the victim
were held from the residence on
Loris, Route i, Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with the Rev. Mack
Gore and the Rev. Thomas
Hughes in charge. Burial was in
the Graham Cemetery.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Fipps of Loris
Route l: two brothers, Howard
and Herman of Loris; six sisters.
Mrs. Leona Stevens, Mrs. Aline
Gore, Lorene, Betty Frances, anc
Rose Marie, all Of the Loris vi
cinitV,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

sweet potato business there. The
, sweet potato business at Live
Oak begins July and Carroll
Sales company had representa-
tives there during the past sea
son. However, this marks the
first time that the local firm has
been in the tobacco business in
that area.
The Garrell Sales company
here is one Of the largest buyers
OF sweet potatoes and other farm
produce in the country in addi-
ton to operating one of the local
warehouses for the sale of leaf
tobacco.
Garrcll said this week that he
expects to have representatives
of his firm including buying and
management personnel in Live
Oak throughout the year TO
handle many of the crops grown
in that area.
The warehouses comprise
about 100000 feet Of floor space
and Will have about % percent
OF the selling time on the Live
Oak market during the tobacco
auction season.
Il wish to point out to my
friends in the Tabor City area
that Garrelrs Warehouse here
will be operated this coming sea.
son just as it was last year and
with perhaps the same personnel.
Any change in personnel will be
announced at a future date"
Garrell said.
The Two Live Oak warehouses
were purchased by Garrell from
the former owners, L. H. Oldham,
E. J. Parker, M. B. Hickman and
Ike Howell, of Huntsville, Tenn.
No purchase price was announce
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
YamMeeting To Be Held Here

cesser, buyer and all persons in
terested in the yam business
should attend. We know that the
future of sweet potatoes here is
exceptionally bright and believe
that it will be to the advantage
of everyone to make a special
effort to attend" Raper said this
week.
Sweet potato men from thor.
ughout the area are being invit-
ed to attend the meeting and
representatives from several
counties are expected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
BARRIERS GET
CHARTER AT
DINNER MEET

You can stand together ant
improve your profession anc
make yourselves valuable in civil,
service. &C. F. Holland. OF Ra
leigh. president Of the \. c. AS
ISOLATION OF Master BARRIERS, tolc
BARRIERS and their wives at {
charter night meeting in White
vile Wednesday night.
Holland declared that the
worth OF any man in any protes
sion is Judged by his contribution
OF service TO his community. He
can't carry anything with him
It IS the things he left with the
community and with the people
OF the community that is the
difference IN whether ne led a
worthwhile eXistance or not.
Davis Stevens. president OF the
Columbus county chapter Of the
Associated BARRIERS o. America
accepted Charter No. 1901 from
State President Holland. Stevens
said in accepting the Charter, Il
viii do all in my power ID make
this chapter a success"
The banquet meeting opened
with President Stevens presiding.
Stevens then turned the meeting
over TO Lloyd Collier, Wnitevilla
jeweler. VINO served as master Of
ceremonies.
Collier introduced several dig
nitaries of the barber profession.
In addition to Holland, these
were: Lacy Council OF Fayette-
vile. vice president Of the State
organization; F. P. Branch OF Ra-
leigh, secretary of the State Bar
bers Board: C. w. Huffman, sec
rotary OF the Charlotte Chapter;
and U. D. Koonce of Greensboro,
State organizer for the Master
BARRIERS and Beauticians OF A
-recica.
noonce spoke olleAly, coln,
the Columbus County
press for publicity accorded the
barber organization and praising
the BARRIERS for their cooperation
in a movement of fellowship and
professional improvement.
Other guests included w. Hor-
ace Carter of the Tabor City
Tribune and Willard G. Cole OF
The News Reporter.
Charter members of Columbus
CHAPTER 1901 are: William M
Andrews, Chadbourn; Burrage
NJ. Cox, Tabor City; Otto Ed
wards, Chadbourn; Fred H.
Hardin, Whiteville; E. L. HUI
ham. Chadbourn; j. B. Long, IT,
Whiteville; David B. Mckelthan
Furnie Glenn NoDles'
Chadbourn; w. V. Register
Whiteville; Grady T. Smith.
Henry S. stephens
Fair Bluff; Erwin w. stocks
Davis A. Stevens.
Tabor City; and Leroy STOCKS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Reuben H. Buffkin
Attends Mardi Gras

NEW ORLEANS, Beb. - Keu'
hon y Buffkin, aviation macnlll'
&C. mate first class, USN, TABOR Sn
~ N c.. was among the 9oo'
r u..n crew of the aircraft carrier
Monterey which swelled a throng
4ho,,eands of visitors here tor
Mardi Gras. &C three
Navv ships that visited TINS
Navy s' city for the ce Zebra
t earT tied up at the foot of fameo
canal CAM, street, providing ~gra TSe
sn,ier arrived here Saturday.
' snb.freezing weather preceeu'
Cd 94 this years carnival season son
90 several colorful par,
s p until later dates. There mere w S,,,,.
a az ns u this year. One nun,
dT fifty Monterey S Sanud;
~ msrched in some of the MAJ asaua.
r ma, Day parades while o liners
attended masquerade DallS loe
day night. r,.sked since
uay for shrove Tuesday, saw
Su 3ndsav A. Larson, Navy Hospital ISa
L,rru rule as King OF 'n ne
Krewe of Patria ana n raign as
E earn for a day, the Korean ve ter
an an. t srmed forces Court from ms Us
n ne = e n float in front Oh
M ,i,SS Orleans city hall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
O. P. Edge
Tn u. S. Navy

Oscar P. Edge, SN, who reen-
listed in the U. S. Navy, January
10 is now stationed in Little
creek. Va, with the U. S. Navy
Construction Battalion. Edge
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Edge
of Tabor City, spent two years
in the Navy during World War
II. ,r
Mrs. Edge, the former Mary
Elizabeth Ward, daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. Dalton F. Ward of TAB
or City, joined her husband II
Norfolk, Va. last week Where
thew established residence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14

ium Tuesday night, February II,
at s P. M.
Henry Covington, extension di'
vision horticulturist with State
College of Raleigh, will make the
principal address and will dis,
cuss diseases and insects that
harrass the potato raiser. Other
State college sweet potato speci,
alists are also expected to attend
and to take part in the program.
"This meeting is one in which
every sweet potato grower, pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Lebanon Youth
Hold Meeting

me Lebanon Methodist Youth
Fellowship held its regular meet
ing Monday night at the church.
Rachel Ward, president, presided.
Plans were made for the youth
Rally to be held at the Lebanon
Church this month.
Donald Currie was in charge
of the worship program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Primer Stresses School Needs
ToRotarians AtMonday Meet

!
which we are being forced to use
is in desperate need of rebuild
ing throughout the entire inside
c. H. Primer told the local Rotary
club at it's Monday night meet
ing at Mrs. Mary Todd's.
when we got the new high
school building, everyone seemed
to think that all our needs were
met. The truth is that we are
still having to use every avail,
able room in he old building de-
spite the fact that it is made.
quately heated, has no electric
! lights, no window shades and is
in terrible condition.
IT is unfair to the students
to have such poor facilities IN
the way of classrooms and might
even be injurious to health he
said.
Primer compared the building
to the one in Lumberton in which
students refused to attend class
es in a few years ago, resulting
in legal action against tbs
schools trustees.
Primer also outlined the edu.
cational bills now before the n.
C. general assembly and pointed
out the merits Of the various
bills. Among those bills before
the assembly are those that
would provide additional schoo.
buses thus doing away with
many BUSES having to make two
trips a day. Others would ailo-
cate funds for stenographic and
clerical help in the school which
at the present time is having to
be completely shouldered by the
principal alone.
Bills also before the assembly
would increase the pay year of
teachers to ten months and the
pay year of principals to Iii
months Primer pointed out that
this would allow a full $50 days
to be devoted to teaching with
the extra time being used before
school starts to allow teachers
to visit pupils home and line upI
their school program in advance.
They would then stay in the COM
two weeks after the term
ended to complete records ana
reports which now must be done
during the final weeks OF school
and detracts from the teaching
job at hand.
Another bill before the general
assembly would reduce the num-
Der Of students each teacher mas
a class from 80 to 80. At theI
present time North Carolina has
the second highest teacher load
in the United States. The ma
tional average teacher load IS
25.4, while N. G. teachers nave
50 per class. To cut this load
down to 80 per teacher would in
crease costs of operation by ~
100000 but would be in keeping
with the better education pro-
gram underway in North Caro-
lima. South Carolina has a teach
er load of 25.4.
The Rotary club went on re,
cord as endorsing David Britt 0
Fairmont as district Rotary gov
ernor.
RAYMOND Mallard discussed
the recent intercity Rotary COM
mittee meeting and said that the
merely meeting of the six towns ,,
in the district would be held at
Harrv's Anchorage at Lake wac.
camaw on March Is. This Will
be a ladies night program ana
is held annually.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
FISH TALE

g.. Troy Mcpherson told another
ne. no., tale the other day. 1t is re-
n e mere for those who listen
recs ,-sa tales. Troy says that he
and ii caught a 9 pound bass
Will = . 3. and one half pound bass
Rivas tn,Sning in the Waccamaw
Gays he has witnesses too.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Local Men Are
Fishing In Florida

Ben Nesmith, Jr., S. P. Smith
and ]. B. Prince left last week
for Stuart, Fla, where they plan
to spend a week to ten days fish
ing. They also plan to go to
Miami for a few days of the va.
cation before returning home. All
are local businessmen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Woman's Club
To Meet Thursday

The Tabor City Woman's Club
will meet at the Woman's Club
house Thursday evening, Febru-
airy Is, at s o'clock p. m.
The Art Department, with Miss
Helen Butler chairman, will have
charge of the program. Other de-
partment members are Mrs. w
C. Truitt, Mrs. John Soles, Mrs.
Cecil Mercer and Mrs. Erskir
Young.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
WITH WILLIAMS

Sport Martin, local man, has
recently been employed by w. A.
Williams. Williams is the distrib-
utor for VIC fertilizer in this Sec
ton and also owns and manages
the Tabor City stock yard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Sweet Potato Specialist
From State College
To Speak

County Agent Charles Raper
announced today that a meeting
of all persons interested IN the
future of sweet potatoes in this
section are urged to attend
meeting that will be held IN the
Tabor City high school auditor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
,mENDs DEMOCRATIC
RALLY

", fAD Williams, mayor VI
ra w, city, attended the Jel1 Der,
I lsn jackson 1 Day dinner in IA,
som SGej,s Saturday night. The he. a an tha
dinner dime brings together a. OF IL the the
most prominent Democrats IN '''e
state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Carroll Sales Company Buys
Warehouses In Live Oak, Fla.

The purchase Oak tobacco warehouses by Gar
e Sales Company of Tabor City, announced this week by
President B. only market
and Jasper.
In announcing the purchase of Suwanee No. and Swannee
No. warehouses; plans again
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-02-14
Pc. II. HORACE CARTER

. ~. .,.ow. 80 many people tell
-..ss that I could just miss
J r., MS one and probably
more people believe we are
fi..-..s with & truthful nature.
.~ nat there are those who
s.-ua.nyed with this kind OF
! r.. maybe some one will
o. soy me veracity OF the
1 at. @,.or.
s.. INV .a;c We went down TO
,....-.- Inlet last Saturday at
!. ,,,., YES. despite the fact that
!. 49, .yeeziug cold. and did a
-r.ng. We. OF course, car
..o~g me conventional salt
=-..ng bait. that is, live
.-t -ar.nlp. After dangling
~. ...- IN me water for about
--- without any sign OF sue,
50. .h.ew the bait in the
b.. waterway and proceeded
!, -- w..aou, any bait.
Nov I know that it sounds
.rf shy. but without any
- Whatsoever. we caught l.
.u--.. he Is minutes that
---.5 nat way. For ne. il
~ vr.eard OF experience
r.. -- va caught were mullet
49, - 70 ones. They must
.-.. ..s, - ,h!ck that standing
Nv, .n.v was available. We
..-- -.enl in the eyes, in the
49, , me -ail and everywhere
IS. .y.s9r the mouth. Never
~ -.. one II the conventional
II. u.asr way OF fishing was
.... ..a 4 couple of snare
NIX. led on an ordinary line.
.~.- II Jerks after the hooks
49,. , -~n water accomplished
h., decd and the fish came
,.~..-g in. Il was good sport
spite Of the bitter cold and a
Nv experience.
Saw q note in one of the lead !
g daily papers this week that
p, good for Z laugh. AS you
~,w mere has been more ana
,-rs criticism, Of the physical
H.. mental StauU,=->.r set up -
- various draft boards through .
z, M nation. Seems that the
sa,-.ve service officials see ut
2 reason why so many people
y being classified 4-F while
arriving on civilian duties that
= As difficult and require as
.ve. skill as many phases OF
syv.ea life would require. /
N mis- connection, the Dur
an. y. c. draft board received
,e,,ey from a "4-F" in Korea
a,:rg that he wanted the draft
card % know his present ad-
.aSS 30 that if he were called
Q Tor examination they would
now where TO find him. This
-" had been turned down by
e draft board. but then called
active duty from his inactive
,aval Reserve status. He had
aan trained in a vital capacity
u NAVY service and when they
3~ed him 20 duty, they were IN
lca a hurry for his services that
e was summoned by telephone.
own 20 the west coast the same
az and boarded a Naval vessel
lgee days later bound for the
,oreaH theatre.
But mis- draft board still had
i'm classified At. He told them
lac ne would continue to try
nd keep them posted on his
resen, address as required by
ne board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10

.s Offices of. more ti1am HOO coin-' panies and their subsidiaries are located in Rockefeller Center in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-10
RADIO LOG
 AIN Y Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS = NEG DIAL 1460-JUNEAU sSATURDAY EVENING

IVA 5:0U FUN TO BE YOUNG-CBS. 5.30 Viking Varieties. 5:45--Red Cross. 6:00-Dinner News. 6:15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Locals News. 7:oO-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 8:Oo-HEART IT NOW-CBS. 9:00-Weather. 9:05-What's At Capitol-ABS. 9:15-Stars on Parade. 9:30-SAM SPADE-NBC. -Tomorrow's News. l0:15-Here's to Vets. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on 8:55-Forecasts. Revival Hour. 10.00-Organ Interiude. 1O:15-Voice of Prop.acy. 10:45-Blue Barron. 4 l1:00-Good News Hour. ll.30-Guest Star. 1l:45-Lutheran Hour. l2:15-Nes}.. .30-C.i.1stia Brotherho'~.
 Hour. 1:oO-YOUR TROPICAL RIP
 CBS. l:30-Ave Maria Hour. 2:OO-Alaska Light Concert. 2:3O-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 3:O0-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3:3O-STARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-CBS. rra 4:OO-JACK BENNY-CBS. :30-TALENT SCOUTS -CBS. 5:O0-CHARLIE WILD-CBS.  5:30-HEDDA HOPPER -NBC. G:O0-News. 6:15-Heinie Snider. 6:3O-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 7:00-NBC THEATRE-NBC. 7:30-JACK BENNY-CBS. 8:O0-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. 8:3o-BING CROSBY-CBS 9:15-MUSIC YOU -CBS. 9:00-News. MAGNIFICENT MON-
 ATAGUE-NBC. -HARRIS-FAyE SHOW :30-Forecasts.
 NEG. All programs subject to charge tue to conditions beyond our COD rrol.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

FLAGSToNE. West Va. red; any
quantity, wholesale and retail.
Call US for prices. BERKEY PROP
PERTIES, INC. 1921 Lee hwy,
Arl. Va. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
BUILDING MATERIALS

100 8 capitol III 3-26o2 -
Evening star., 1951-10-05
SECOND MAID

i've IN. assist with children: upstairs
room and bath; must have city ref
efences or S055 %
Evening star., 1951-10-05
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN (eont.. !

PERSONS WITH CARS for light de.
livery; excellent pay. Apply JIMMY
SMITH. Optimist Club ofilce. 2nd
fir. $3.50 Wilson blvd. Arlington
Va, $3.50 am. to $50 pm. -5
PERSONS WITH CARS for light de.
livery. Excellent pay. Apply Betty
Stevens. JUNIOR CHAMBER or
COMMERCE OFFICE, End floor
1104 Trinity pl., Silver Spring, Md
$3.50 am. to $50 pm. -6
YOUNG COUPLE, colored. to live ir
NV. section; work as maid ano
houSeman-chauffeur no cooking
must have D. c. drivers license
$500 plus meals and uniforms
Write, stating qualifications. Bo,
3244. Columbia Heights Station
Wash, D. C. -6
LOOKING FOR white, sober couple
middle age or over, with some in
come and familiar with farm life
to care for stock in exchange fol
rent of house on farm. WA. 1342
ARLINGTON OPTIMIsT CLUB need,
ladies and gentlemen to sell circus
tickets over the telephone; 20&
commission. Apply JIMMY SMITH
Optimist Club office. End FIR. 315C
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. sac
am. to $50 pm. %
Evening star., 1951-10-05
I,ADY'S MAID

Chamber maid white. experienced;
local references: to live in; private
room bath and porch; Sl60 per
mo. EN-. 4567. 8
MAID. colored. to do cleaning on Sat;
5 hrs; good pay. Call after 6 pm.
MAID. doctors home and ONCE, Silver
Spring; live in; Is to 35 yrs. fond
Of chi5dFen; 2Ids local refs; s25 per wk
MAIDS. colored; hours. s-4. 9-5.
MAID GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER
fond Of children; S25; live in; cook
Ing Preferred. but not necessary
MAINTENANCE MAN and chauffeur
for guest house. $50 per wk. Wife
part-time work for apt MI. 92a6
MAN to live-in for cooking and
g.h,w. References. Call CO. 4754.
NURSE. white. expsr. only. to care
for. emo. .-old baby; live in: 10th
and Euclid NV; perm. position;
good salary: refs. req. Apply by
letter stating qualifications. Boz
lO1-S, Star. -
NURsEMAID. light INV. light cook
ing, hours 3-S; Sat. 10-S; S2l. Dc
not apply unless thoroughly ex.
nerienced DE. 61O0. Apt. sn7. --E
NURsEMAID, part time, .7:3o u
lsundry work; SIS plus carfare
Evening star., 1951-10-05

COOK, GENERAL HOUsEWoRK, ex-
per-; live in; good salary; employ
Evening star., 1951-10-05
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc

G.H.W.-Girl desires days work. ref
erences, Phone ST. 1851. MRS.
SYLVIA. So
GIRL, COL, desires full time or days
work. exper. cleaner. plain cooking
reliable; no Sun; ref. Ii. 7-3609.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work
S5 and carefare; refs. NO. 2183
WOMAN desires work of any sort OF
g.h.w. 2 days a week for couple:
Is cents hour and carfare; good ref
Ii. 3-42SS.
EXPERT fall housekeeping by col.
ored man and woman. Walls, ifs.
windows. woodwork. etc; refs. ST
SETTLED, CoLoRED. Southern WON.
an; plain cooking, cleaning: no chill
dren: home nights; refs: Ii. 3-5701
WHITE WOMAN. alert, energetic
with small child. wants mgr. .-house-
keeper position in motherless home
EN- 2o19 r
EXPERIENCED G.H.W., colored
wants work; fond of children. D1
6763.