Rocky Mount Telegram from Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 9

FRIDAY, SEPTSMB2B 13, 154 PAGE KINS tee Tvrtrma telegram, socky MouirT, kobts cAnotmjt ONE MULE. SINGLE WAGON, RATINGS TBEEVENCWTl Hailing Period To Open Today Officials Emphasize Secure Gift Wrapping The Christmas mailing period N. C. Virginia (Continued from Page One) name at Nags Head, who was electrocuted shortly after the storm struck as he was about to enter his automobile which a broken power line had coiled itself. He was taken to the Naval Air Station hospital at Roanoke Island in a dying condition.

No detailed report of damage in that territory has been available CIL ASSUMED 1 SERVICE RATES Pr wort 1B4 Bm. Coot I dj to tU Baa. 1 laMTtios, Blsiau chart toe. cneer tnttton 10 duonat, aMeott tBMrtlMu so dlaceut HUM tin tor wUU ip4c th iui uiSsiX tra. 11 SUU Oram an Cua is adnata.

B-Mjnu, tuotlou Uim ta ma Mm suartUa Ofcanad all via ncttred br alm. ail tAt ara rwtrlaud to tblx aroMr tiiMflcatlm ui tu trains Kima af typa. HWai th Bfmiuf Salanu wUi set rupoarfSU for am ttaa ama otitis at aoj ad. Bmti bonis taportad at amoa, laumiaw PHONE 100 FOR THE CLASSIFIED AO. DEPARTMENT Second Quebec Conference To Be Concluded Tomorrow (Continued From Page One) plans to come here.

Eden's arrival, although 11 obviously means a broadening cf the oenference Agenda, is not ex pected to run the meeting pas! the week-end. Today apparently will be the last full day of the conference. In a packed briefcase Eden it leported to have included proposals on the European advisory commission's recommendations for military occupation ol Germany by Anglo-American-Soviet troops. The Soviet-Polish clash provides another likely pocket but it is rated second to a hardboilsd handling of Nazi-land. Interpreted In the light of Mr.

Roosevelt's recent public statements United Nations terms for Germany will include eradication of German trade cartels which nourished the Nazi war machine. Next would be a specific program for eliminating all international combines. Long Island (Continued From page One) wires and toppled trees. The New York City area and Connecticut escaped with comparatively little damage, although seven of the recorded deaths were in greater New York. The storm winds reached a re cord of 95 miles an hour in New York, a 100-mile reading was recorded at Camp Edwards on Cape Cod and Boston reported a wind velocity of 98 miles an hour.

Water rose to a depth of two feet in Providence. R. streets, but subsided quickly. The Rhode Island capital was strewn with de bris this morning. No casualties i-ere reported.

In states all along the coast. state guards, civilian defense and Red Cross disaster workers were mobilized before the storm struck. Ample warnings from the weather bureau made possible the evacua tion of hundreds of seaside resort communities. Railroad traffic, halted In many places by damaged signal systems and water over rails, was expected to return to this morning. State police and highway departments however, reported it might be a dv or two before all roads are clear.

Some towns may remain without electricity throughout today. One going vessel was lost in the hurricane. The Thomas Tracy, a 250-foot freighter, was driven ashore near Rehoboth and broke In half under the pounding sea. Its crew was rescued by the Coast Guard. Wind overturned a tanker in the Hudson river.

Dozens of smaller craft were torn from their moorings and damaged at points a'l coast. High continued In the early morning hours lrom Portsmouth, N. to Portland, but the rain was diminishing and ths sky was expected Jo clear by afternoon.1 2 Points Seized By Fifth Army (Continued from Page OneV. halfway between Lucca and Pis-' toria. Significant gains were made north of Plstoria, With patrols approaching San Felice while other vanguards, struck two to three miles directly north of Plstoria.

Twelve hundred Nazis were taken priaaner on the Adriatic front Sept. 13, in addition to hundreds killed, lt was announced. On the coast road. Greek troopt advanced against stiff opposition toward San LorerTp, about five miles south of Rimini. Northwest of Croce, British infantry and tanks, in a boid encircling movement west of San Savino, surrounded and killed or captured most the 289th Grenadier regiment of the 98th German Infantry Division.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind acts of sympathy shown us at the death of our son, Preston Oneal Jones. We also wish to offer our thanks for the letters and cards i-ecelved from our friends from towns and cities MR. MRS. CHARLIE JONES AND FAMILY WASH GREASE sinofiiz DRIVE IN TODAT For a thorough Job that will help prstervo your air. BULLOCK AUTO SALES CO, If yon want quality fuel oil, pins prompt and efficient met red ticket service with each delivery, call 790.

PEOPLES OIL COMPANY COKEY ROAD W. HENRY T0LER, Prop. DISTRIBUTORS 5 I PRODUCTS 4 "Our Fuel OH Makea War? Friends" ANNOUNCEMENTS WK BOY COAT Purvis Cleaner. HANGERS. Bc-l-l-tf.

LOANS ON DIAMONDS, Watches, Eilverrare. 8hotguoi, Typewriters, Luggage, Musical Instruments, Clothing, etc, Rocky Mount Loan Office, 120 Tarboro Street Rocky Mount N.C. Gc-l-13-tf. WE VULCANIZE jND REPAIR Used Tires I The Service Clinic. H.

(Fete) Proctor, phone 358. Ge-3-l-tf. Watch, Clock and Jeweliy Repairing Prompt 8ervicel Quality Work! THE WATCH SHOP Fhon 2417-W 141 S. Main Street Now Playlns At The Cameo Jimmy Lydon and Diana Lynn in "Henry Aland nays tupw NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS and WORKERS All workers, male and female, must be hired under provision of the War Manpower Commission's Employment Stabilization Program. Under the new Priorities Referral Plan, all male workers, and all in-migrant female workers, must be hired through the local U.S.

Emnlovment Service offices. Bc-7-24-tf. Get your favorite for any occasion at our Wine Department. MATTHEWS" DRUG STORE Bc-5-6-tf, USED SEWING MACHINES, $25 atirt im. eomDlete with sewing r.onrse.

Rsconditloned andj miaranteed. We repair all makes. Singer Sewing tenter Phone 8. Qc-8-15-tf, SECRET INVESTIGATIONS OF any nature conducted oy competent detectives, 23 years to hmtnpM. inauiries confidential.

Phnrn. Greens'ooro, N.C- 2-2034 or 3-2688 or write Box 942; 6C-8-23-W. The newest Woolens are here for your tailor to measure for fall and winter suits, topcoats and overcoats. Any style, any cloth. High quality, low prices by exrert tailor.

Satisfaition guaranteed. Up-To-Date Tailoring, 118 S. Washington St. PHONE 344 Bc-9-ll-6t. Wine Of All Kinds -Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Tokay and Champagne.

Also Imported Wines. COASTAL CAFE 411 S. Church St. Gc-9-ll-15t. vort BRIDE'S CAKES AND small decorated cakes.

Phone 990-J, Bc-9-l-schd. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING and roartiness for business of Arnold" L. "Bill" Adams Wholesale 145 Nash Street, Rocky Mount. N. C.

Phone 2551. Groceries, tobacco, candy, notions, hosiery and drugs. We deliver. Bp-9-13-3t. GIFTS FOR SERVICE MEN.

Cigars, Fruit Cakes, Assorted Cakes boxed rady for overseas mailing. Sears Roebuck Order office 157 S. Main Street. Phone 2533. Bc-913-6t.

Rocky Mount Shoe Hospital 127 S. Main St. Fine Shoe Repa iring Bc-9-ll-schd. WIU, MAN WHO RUN INTO ear on Washington St. SeDtem her nlaase Fhone 1674-W.

Bc-9-14-3t. SHOP FRIDAY SATURDAY at MARKET NEW YORK. Sept. 15 1 Stocks generally shifted to the rallying side In today's market and the only cloud on the brighter picture was the lack of real ateam on the forward move. Gains of fractions to 3 mere points predominated near the close.

Transfers were around 700,000 shares. NEW YORK FINAL STOCK! Alleghany 3 1-8 Al Chem Dye 147 1-4 AlUa Chal Mfg 36 Am Can 88 1-2 Am Car Fdy 39 1-8 Am Roll Mill 14 1-2 Am Smelt Ref 38 1-4 161 1-4 Am Tob 71 Anaconda 25 5-8 ACL 36 Atl Ref 28 3-8 Aviat Corp 4 7-8 Baldwin 21 '-8 7 1-3 Barnsdall 15 Bendix Avia 43 5-8 Beth 6tl 60 3-6 Boeing Alrpl 14 1-2 Borden 32 Bud Mfg 10 $-8 Riirl Mills 31 1-2 Ttnr Add Mae 1 r.nut Ji 36 Caterpil Trao 47 ..45 1-2 Chrysler Coml Credit 40 1-2 Coml Credit 40 1-2 Comwlth Sou 15 -18 Cont Can 23 7-8 Corn Prod 58 Curtiss Wright 5 3-8 Curtiss Wright A Doug Aire 63 1-8 Du Pont 1 J-2 Gen Elec 3' l'a Gen Foods 41 Gen Mot 60 Goodrich 50 5-8 Goodyear Gt Nor Ry Pf 3' 1-2 Int Harvest 80 Int Tel Tel 17 Johns Man 86 Kennecott 30 7-8 Lorillard 1 J- Mont Ward 50 3-8 Nash Kelv 15 3-8 Nat Biscuit 22 Nat Cash Reg 31 1-2 Nat Dist 83 3-8 NY Cent l'2 No Am Aviat i 9 Nor Pac 14 p- Swift 29 1- Tex Co 45 Union Carbide 17 United Aire 30 1-4 United Corp 1 1-2 TTnit.ed Drnir 14 3-4 United Fruit 88 1-8 NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK. Sept. 15 (API-Cotton futures opened 5 to 10 cents a bale lower. Futures closed unchanged to 35 cents a bale lower.

Prev. Open High Low LastClose Oct 21.50 21.55 21.44 21.44 21.51 Dec 21.35 21.38 21.28 21.33 21.36 Mch 21.13 21.19 21.08 21.11 21 -1 5 1 May 20.85 20.96 20.84 20 91 20.92 Jly 20.53 20.57 20.46 20.54 20.55 ENW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15 (AP) Cotton cosing prices were steady 35 cents a bale higher to 5 cents lower. Prev. RQpen Close Oct 21.55"21.52 21.5 SJ.54 Deo 21.35 21.38 21.30 21.38 21.35 Mch 21 15 21.23 21.13 21.22 21.15 May 20.92 21.00 20.90 20.97 20.93 Jly 20.55 20.60 20.52 20.58 20.55 ROCKY MOUNT BOGS (From Swift and Co.) Hog markets steady with tops or 14.40 at Rocky Mount and Clinton and 14.65 at Richmond.

120-140 140-160 13.83 160-180 14.25 180-240 14.40 240-270 13.80 270-300 13.50 300-330 13.25 SOWS 250-350 12.50 350-450 12.00 STAGS 250-450 9.25 Doughboys Drive 10 Mile.3 Deep Within Germany (Continued from Page One) Resistance Nests Hold Out "In the eastern part of the for tress, several nesta resistance are holding out. All approaches to the center of the two have been mined. The Americans succeeded in overrrunnmg a German strong-point in this part of the town." Brest is in Brittany, 500 miles behind advanced Allied lines in Germany and has been besieged for more than a month. It is believed under assault of the U.S. Eighth Corps, commanded by Maj.

Gen. Troy Houston Mid- dleton. Brest, a city of 80,000 and the fourt largest French port, was used as a debarkation port by Pershing's American Army in the last war. With winter gales approaching, its mile of deep water quays and numerous deep water anchorages are needed for supply and reinforcement of the Allied drive to the east. New Offensive Of Reds Seen In North Area (Continued From Pave One) terior defense line of Germany, was the objective of an all out offensive aimed at reaching the Reich itself.

Rokossovsky's First White Rus sian Army and the first division of Lt. Gen. Zlcmund Berllng's First Polish 'Army 'seized Praga after an all-night street battle. much of it hand-to-hand fight ing. Front dispatches gave no Indication of whether the Germans have blown up the four bridges at Praga across the Vistula, but said their demolition could not halt the Russians in their determined drive to liberate the city.

Picked troops of Russian and Polish origin volunteered to liberate the city and free the Polish Patriots still battling its Nasi oc cupants. In addition to Praga the Russians and Poles captured 15 villages and railway stations up and down the Vistula lor a distance of 25 to 35 miles. larmiiig equ.pment for one team includlns smoothing harrow and Black Hawk Planter with all attachment. Also feed enough for mcle next yen Apply O. A.

Rob-trds Sc Son Bicycle Repair Shop. 137 Nash St, Kocxy Mount. N. C. Bp-8-lS-9t.

Mrs. T. R. Moore. 603 Cokey Rd.

1838 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR Sedan. Excellent tires. Good Motor. Can be seen at 403 8 Main Street Gc-9-13-3t 9 13 RUGS. iUST RECEIVED nice assortment.

$5.93 and $7.45. Montgomery Ward Co Gc-9-13-3t FO R8ALE: UVERMON PEANUT picker recently rebuilt. Apply Alex Battle, Whitakers, se9-13-3t. DRY STOVE WOOD $5.00 LOAD. Call Fred Lee.

Phone 1376-J Bp-9-8-12t BLACK PONY PUR COAT. SIZE 40, also Alto Saxlphone foi sale. Phone 758-W. Bp-9-13-3t. BEDROOM SUITE.

STUDIO couch, bed springs, electric toaster, electric fan and kitch en table. Phone 758-W. Bp-9-13-3t. LARGE COAL HEATER FOR sale. 532 Cokey Rd.

PEED SOME OF OUR FAMOUS FCX pig and hog ration to your hogs and piss. Balanced and highly nutritious food. Special price this week $3.75 per bag. H. H.

Weeks Seed Store, Rocky Mount. N. C. Bc-9-14-3t. FOR SALE.

DRAFT BEER CAB-inet. Phone 1162. Bc-9-14-3t. BARBED WIRE, GOOD QUALI-ty, 2 point 20 rod roll. Special price $2.97.

Montgomery Ward Gc-9-14-3t. EGO CARTONS, CAPACITY 12 dozen. Strongly constructed cardboard. 98 cents each. Montgomery Ward Co.

Gc-9-14-3t. Miss Barbara Arlington St. Strickland, 716 Lost and Found LOST: BABY SANDAL, NASH side, 200-300 block S. Main St. Return to 145 Nash St.

or Phone 2551 or 2041-J or 2061-W. Reward. Bp-9-15-2t. REWARD FOR RETURN OF Collie Dog. Hos tan ears, black spot over right eye, missing since Sunday, September 10., from 301 Piuman St.

Bp-9-13-3t LOST: IN KRESS OLD BILL-fdld containing discharge' certificate and currency. Return papers and no questions tsked. Phone 1796-w. Bc-9-9-tr, Wanttd WANTED: SMALL FURNISHED apartment, no children. Convenient to Rocky Mount Cord Co.

Write Box 358. Care Even ing Telegram. Bp-9-15-3t WANTED: BOY'S BICYCLE. none bio-j p. m.

Bp-9-13-3t, WANTED: LADIES' PRE WAR bicycle In good condition. Phone 17B1-M. BC-9-13-3t WANTED: THREE OR FOUR4 room unfurnished apartment or house. Phone 935-R. Bp-9-13-3t.

Miss Mary Bailey, Hill St. WANTED: 25 TONS OF HAY and 10 barrels of "corn. See Al Ian Mims. Bc-9-13-3t. WILL PAY PREMIUM PRICE for modern 6 or 7 room home.

Phone 173. Bc-9-4-tf. WANTED: THREE TO FIVE HP gasoline tnglne. Call Fred Lee. Phone 1376-J.

Bp-9-8-6t. WANTED TO RENT. THREE OR lour room apartment, furnish ed or unfurnished. No children or pets. H.

L. Grant, 314 Ham mond St. Bp-9-ll-6t. WANTED: 4, 5, OR 6 ROOM House or dowustairs apartment. Phono 2254.

Bc-9-ll-12t. WANTED. THREE ROOM FUR nished apartment for father ana daughter. Phone 1007, W. C.

Daniel. Bp-9-14-3t. WANTED: .20 GAUGE SHOT-gun. Phone 16P3-W. Mrs.

George Church Kobblns, 220 S. WANTED TO RENT FURNISHED or unfurnished aDart.ment Phone 1200 between 8:30 and a-30. Bc-9-15-tf. For Rent. Rooms TWO ROOM APARTMENT UP-stairs, no children or psJS, 818 Beal St.

Bp-9-14-3t. Mrs. N. W. Wlndle, 607 Eastern REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: TWO APARTMENTS corner Rose and Madison Sts.

.115 Madison, steam heated three rooms and bath upstairs and living room downstairs. Llvttig room, three bedrooms, dining room and bath downstairs. 625 Pennsylvania Ave. 618 Henry St. 717-719 East Grand 1012 Clark St.

724 Branch St. 728 Branch St. 732 Branch St. 628 Clark St 1800 B. Main St.

915 Lehigh duplex, colored occupancy renta for $9.00 aide 108 acres of land lying between Jeffrey's Old home and within 80 feet of Battleboro Highway. 14 acres of tobacco allotment. Residence. Barns. 52 acres land, 6 acres tobacco allotment lying on north side of the airport along the line to the old Jeffrey's Home.

808 Braswell St, five-room house. BIS Jefferson 8-room house. GEORGE T. BURNETTS 118 N. Main Street Phono 3445 (office) Fhona 1772-J (residence) Bc-9-13-44 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept.

15. lAP) Salable hogs toU.1 active, fully steady; complete clearance early; good and choice 150-240 lbs. 14.75; weights over 240 lbs. and god and choice sows 14.00; few medium to choice 120-140 lbs. 12.50-14.50.

Salable rattle total salable calves 500; total 700; gen eral market steady; peddling trade on meager supply good and choice steers and yearlings nere, shipper demands narrow; several loads choice steers cameo. lor next week's market: top today 17.00 scattered upply 11.50-I6.&0 with demand broadest for com mon grades all classes; canners, cutters and common beef cows fairly active at 9.o0 down: cutter cows 7.50 down; grassy common helfera 8.00-10.00, but good feo heifers very dull; most grass bulls ann-in nn. weientv sausage oi terlnea to 11.00. fat beef bull 10.50-13.00: vealers fully steady at 15.75 down; stock cattle weak. Teachers Open Conference Here Local Faculties Hold Two-Day Session Inaugurating a new feature 5p tha inoAl educational system, Roc ky Mount city school teachers opened a two-day conference this mnrninw in the hiKh school audi torium to discuss plans for the coming year.

Folowing Superintendent R. welcome address, in mhih via faculty mem- hro tn ii as their slogan for the war "Bstter teaching ana me whole child," Mrs. T. R. Easteri-ing, secretary of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Temrhflrs.

KDoke to the group on cooperation with Parent-Teacher association and otner agencies. Mrs. Easterling commented on the objectives, guiding principles o-iri oi tne associa Hon anrf tainted out ways in which teachers can cooperate with PTA groups. Dr. Allen Whitaker, ciiy nemui dismissed health educa tion nrf ureed that the intense interest in poliomyelitis be transferred to controlable diseases and to those of more imminent danger to children, as tuberculosis, rheumatic fever, -whooping cough and measles.

He advised continued screening and careful sanitation of school buildings. At the afternoon session Hazel Lambert, city attendance avniidneri school attend- Vifi t.h r.omDulsory school law. After her address, Miss Kate Parks Kitchin, presiaent oi local unit of the North Carolina M.Hm ssMv.iation. and Mrs. Elizalsetri Fenner, president of the, ii unit, of t.ho Classroom Teach' er's organization, remarked on the NCEA Superintendent Wilson conclud-ed today's meeting with a discussion ol mi ln-serlce program of professional growth and teacher education.

He suggested tater-visftation both within and out-'il; cvstem professional meetings, development of i iihrortps development oi Simiai i hiirpniis and use OI Ilia lci io'j workshops. n.inff a o'clock tomorrow morning, teachers and prinC SSrSSet in their respective schools to continue certain phases of the discussions today. The two days of teacher conferences are to count as two days taught in the first month and will be added to the following 18 school days to complete the first i TVio ovprncr daily attendance for the first month will be basea on we classroom work. Local Negro teachers held their conference in the Booker t. Washington high school auditori um today.

Miss Gaynor Is Kiwanis Speaker Describes Work With Polio Victims Miss Annie Gaynor, a nurse in the Rocky Mount Health Department, described har- Piences while working ith polio victims i- tiivn in a speech before the Kiwanis club at then-Thursday luncheon. Miss Gaynor spent ten days Hickory after having answered the emergency call for nurses to aid in the care' of those stricken. Rhi. explained tne meinour ui treatment used snd reported that the patients were responding nicelv. The population as a whoie has not become panicky over tnt situation, she said, and everyone Is co-operating to the fullest during the emergency, ctns are kept in a happy state oi mind at an times, group singing proving one of the favorite means of enter' tainment.

Visitors at the club Included Ed Maley, Fred Levy, and Charles Lynch, all of Raleigh. President Frank S. Spruill presided st the meetmg. Crushing Blows From Bombers Precede Landings (Continued from Page One) under an almost continuous nine-day American air bombardment. Surface ships shelled the islands repeatedly during this period, finally moving in for the fear-in stilling barrage immediately pre ceding the invasion.

Air and shelling attacks were concentrated largely on Babel- thuap, largest of the Palaus, and the three southernmost Islands Angaur, Peleliu and Negesebus. Conquest of Palau will com pletely cut off the 2,000 mile long Caroline island chain, which has been bombed from end to end, and leave Its large garrisons, including Truk, faced by the prospects of surrender as the only alternative to starvation and con tinued bombings. Palau was the Japanese headquarters for the Mandated Islands, for our armed forces overseas opens today to continue through Oct 15, local Post Office officials stated today, in urging that Rocky Mounters mail their Christmas parcels as early as possible. Aftr Oct. 15 no gift parcel may be mailed to a soldier without the presentation of a written request from him.

W. L. Joyner, post- declared. Packages must be mailed during this period to guarantee delivery by Christmas More care must be taken in wrapping and packing parcels se curely and addressing them clearly and correctly, postal officials advised. If the gifts are to be protected in transit they must be packed in boxes made of metal, wood solid fiberboard, or strong double-face corrogated fiberboara.

reinforced with strong gummed paper or tape or tied with strong twine. Outer wrapping should be used over fiberboard boxes. Everyone is advised to write the address of the sender and ad dressee inside the package as well as outside to make delivery possible if the outside wrapper is lost. Since strong twine, heavy paper, boxes and fiberboard will be needed to make the delivery of gifts possible, postal officials suggested that all persons save their materials. The increasing scarcity of these articles is expected, postal officials noted.

In the 30 days beginning today the post offices throughout the country are expecting to receive, process and dispatch accurately and surely, an estimated nnn eft carcels. addressed to fighting forces in all parts of the world. The rapidly changing battle lines, will add new difficulties to the path of prompt aeiivery ot na.rrM.ls. rjostal officials saiu. Where relatives and friends know that the person in tne armea service is serving in a remote theater of war the Rifts should be mailed as early as possible to the mailing period, oinciais u- vised.

UMW Condemns Roosevelt And Lauds Thomas Dewey (Continued from Page One) Autonomy advocates, seeking the right to elect the principal officers in the 21 districts now considered "provisional," did not seek a rollcall yesterday. Estimates of- those who rose to oppose the resolution in a standing vote ranged from 75 to 160. Ray Edmundson, autonomy leader from Illinois, was unable to take the floor because his1 credentials were challenged. He said he was not giving up the autonomy fight among the rank and me. Rev.

Gray Temple Addresses Lions Clnb The Rev. Gray Temple, rector of the Church of the Good Shep herd, recounted amusing exper iences in his career as a minister last night for members of the local Lions club at their meeting in the Ricks hotel. Mr. Temple emphasized, however, that a minister's work has a serious side. Special guests at the session were M.

S. Jones, Maurice M. Mitchell of Lausome, Pa and R. M. Hatch of Sanford.

The Rev. L. B. Scarborough won the attendance prize and President E. A.

Howton presided. 0PA Strike SALISBURY, Sept. 15 WV-Seven panel clerks failed to report this morning at the Salisbury War Price and Rationing Board office. The work stoppage had been anticipated by the Charlotte District Office of the OPA, and six emergency employes were on hand to take over the office work. The strikers, two matrons and five young girls, and seeking the discharge or resignation of chief clerk, Mrs.

Minnie C. Thornton, they say, and report sending to the District OPA office at Charlotte the following telegram: "All clerks ration board left. Will return when Mrs. Minnie Thornton leaves." Questioned by telephone by The Salisbury Post, L. W.

Dris-coll, chief of the OPA Charlotte office, said it was his understanding that the seven employes of the Salibnry office had resigned. The clerk, however, assert they have not resigned, and a spokesman for the local board stated they have not been discharged. WANTEDI Q00D USED CARS. HIGH CASH PAID. FOR SALE) NICE STUDEBAKER SEDAN CADDELL Motor Company FORD SPECIAL ISST FORD 85 TUDOR SEDAN Row roeappod tires.

Motor ruin good CEILINO PRICE. allan runs FORD DEALER Rocky Mount, N. 0. here, since the causeway and bridge that connect Roanoke Is land with the mainland were bad ly damaged, and the highway bridge over the inland waterway at Coinjock vu badly damaged when a barge being towed through the open went out of control and smashed into lt. Traffic over the bridge Coin-jock will not hi restored before Monday and reports from Roanoke Island indicate that it will require four or five weeks to re pair the road and bridge across Roanoke Sound.

All telegraph, telephone and power lines leading to the island were broken down for more than 15 miles along the Nags Head beach. Scores of summer cottages were unroofed but none were completely destroyed, and there are no reports of personal injur' ies. Coast Guard stations along this stretch of beach sent their crews out and about 200 persons were collected nd taken to the stations for safety during the storm. No reports have come from he low Oregon inlet. The Coast Guard radio station at Cape Hat- teras went out of action early yesterday.

The Coast Guard Air here dispatched a urvey plane carrying representatives of the National Red Cross to make a survey of damage and possible needs of the population. The plane is expected to return to Its base here today. NORFOLK, Sept. 15. (IP) Forces of the Virginia Electric and Power Company, augmented by crews from Richmond, North Carolina and other Virginia points were working at top speed today in an effort to restore by tonight all electric power and light service knocked out by 70 to 90-mile winds during yesterday's storm.

Many hundreds of houses and buildings were left without light or power by breaks in electric lines most of which were cause by the falling of large trees across wires. City street cleaning forces and other municipal employes are try ing to remove fallen trees and clean up debris as rapidly as possible, but it will probably be sev eral days before the cleanup is completed, officials said, because of the manpower shortage and the necessity of maintaining regular services. First concentration will be directed to the removal of ha zards of various kinds. The Virginia Beach electric service was still out this morning, but officials, of the power com pany said they expected to have it restored before night. Crews were working from the Norfolk end.

The lines to the beach both directly and by Cape Henry were broken in several places. Most of the electric service In the city proper will be restored by tonight, lt was said, officials asserting that repair crews are "really going to town." The more Important breaks are being re paired first. Some food spoilage was expect ed to result from the suspension of electric refrigerator operation, but if service is restored by tonight this will not be serious. Ice dealers were experiencing a heavy demand for ice to tide over the period. Suffolk was deprived of light and power for a short time yesterday afternoon when a line serving the substation there blew down, while Elizabeth City, N.

C. was out for most of the afternoon. It will probably take several days to restore rural lines in tne sui- folk-Smithfield area. Indiana Wreck Toll Reaches 29 (Continued from Page One) waking up in the aisle. Our car was derailed and tipped over somewhat.

At least two or three more were in mere at tne time. helped with the injured until I became too ill to continue." Clark Malchow, 16, of Green Bay, said he was sleeping in a coach when a terrific crash awakened him. Ho was brutsd on the legs as he banged into the back of the seat ahead of him. Al most all of the passengers in his coach were sleeping in their BW.ts, he said. Armyand railroad officials were investigating the wreck, c.

at b. officials said it was the road's first accident involving passenger fatalities since 1905. ACL Soaks Money From Uncle Sam RICHMOND, Sept. 15 VP) A petition in which the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company seeks $2,624.60 from the United States Government, which the railroad charges the government "failed and refused to pay" on freight, was filed today in Federal District Court here. The sum, it is claimed, repres ents demurrage charge accrued at Wilson, N.C, where 233 cars loaded with truck bodies were sent to the Army Finance officer.

The figure sought is said to represent the accumulative charges made on freight not unloaded at a con signment point after a set free period. The railroad charges the gov ernment ordered the trucks ship ped from East St. Louis, 111., to Wilson, carried In ACL cars In January. February and March of 1943. 0IVI US A CHANCE TO BID ON TOUR USED GAR IF T0U WANT TO SELL IT Oinoril Ripilr Sorvloi It til ntkts of oin and truoka.

ROSE BUIGK GO. tuashau ffl audat day ad oAiiEBY IN8FECTION FREE waras. Recnarge only 75 cents including- 3 day lantaL Come in today. Montgomery wara ec CO. Bc-9-14-3t.

New fall line of Dr. Locke black oxfords, sizes 5 to 10. i HARDISON'S Shoe Clinic Bc-9-15-lt. EMPLOYMENT MAN, WIPE AND 18 YEAR OLD son want four or five unfurnished rooms with private family in Rocky Mount. Write Box 223, Tarboro, N.

C. Bp-9-14-6t. WANTED: BOOKKEEPER. MAN or woman. State experience.

Write Box XYZ care Evening Telegram. Bc-9-14-2t. Help Wanted Mall WANTED. WHITE MAN OVER draft age to work In pool room. Ricks Recreation Parlor.

Bc-9-14-3t. WANTED: BOY 16 OR OLDER with bicycle, not attending school, permanent day time work, 40 cents per hour. Apply Western Union. Bc-9-12-tf. WANTED: THREE OR FOUR drivers and platform men, attractive proposition.

Apply in person. Colonial Ice Co. Bc-9-4-tf WANTED: RELIABLE WHITE man for' truck driver, part tune work only, good pay. Apply Star Furniture Co, 123 n. wasnmg-ton St.

Bc-9-13-4t. OUTSIDE SALESMAN FOR Rocky Mount. We furnish tne car. the merchandise, the plan, and train you four weeks to sell It. Pay while learning.

Write your own check. Salary, com mission and bonus $25 00, $35.00. uo to $50.00 per week We require a bond. Write Box 853. Rocky Mount, N.

C. Standard Coffee Co. sc9-13-3t, WANTED SERVICE STATION man fth or without experience. Andy'a Esso Service. Bc-9-15-tf Help Wanted Famala WANTED: COLORED GIRL FOR part time work.

Charles Stores CO. BC-9-15-U WANTED: RELIABLE WOMAN or general office work, permanent job, good salary. Write S. C. care Evening Telegram.

Bc-9-15-tf. WANTED: MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Good pay. Apply at 812 Sycamore street or phone 770, Bc-9-14-2t. WANTED AT ONCE TWO Experienced waitresses.

Will guarantee salary up to $25.00 per week. If you want to work and have not had experience call H. D. Prlvette, Phone 840-W or 9199 Prlvette Dining Room and Coffee Shop Bc-9-14-2t WANTED: TWO GIRLS FOR Soda Fountain. Apply Hicks Drug Store.

Bc-9-14-3t. WANTED: RELIABLE COLORED woman to do general house work for family of two. Phone 318-J or apply 121 Atlantic Ave. sc9-13-3t WANTED: GIRL TO WORK AT Soda Fountain. May Gor-ham.

Gc-9-13-3t WANTED: EXPERIENCED waitresses. Tnomas' Cozy Cafe. Phone 1904. Bc-913-tf. WANTED: MIDDLE AGED woman to do general house' work.

Phone 1299-W after 7 p. m. Bp-9-13-4t WANTED: COLORED WOMEN, Sunshine Laundry. Bo-8-28-tf. COLORED WOMEN TO WORK in laundry.

Apply Charlie Wong Laundry Cleaners, 223 S. Washington Street. Oc-8-Il-tf. GET YOUR PAINTING DONE now. Exterior and Interior, All estimates given free'y.

Bob Moore. Phone 939-M. Bc-9-ll-30t, MISCELLANEOUS For Sail FARMERS, TRUCKERS Ward Drum Lot Sale of Oil and Grease now going on. Finest Penn Oil, 68o gal Best Mid-Continent Oil 46c In 55 gallon drums. Prices ir elude Federal Tax.

100 lb. cup of H. Grease, 48 AO. Other Greases at the ycir'a lowest prices. Montgomery-Ward Co.

Main Street, Rocky Mount. Gc-9-14-3t. GREAT PYRENEES DOG. 1 Electric Sander, can be seen at 1157 Cokey Road. Gp-9-lS-lt.

FOR SALE: GRAPES, 1-2 MILE out of Nashvill by Standard Oil Plant. Route 3, L. p. Barnes. Bp-9-15-3t.

ROD AND REEL AND METAL tackle box, 20 bates. Gup Smoke Shop, 109 a Washington St. BD-8-ia-lt- PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE. We have great lurnlture bargains for you. We will be closed MONDAY, TUESDAY In observance of the Jewish ItHollday Rosh Hashonah.

PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE iui Wasnmaton Street "Where Thousands Save Money" UC-K-lt-ii. WANTED: ALL PEOPLE SUF-ferlng with Kidney trouble or backache to try KIDDO at 87c. Money back guarantee. I. W.

Rose Drug H. L. Hicks Drug Co. and Burrette'a Drug Store, Whitakers. N.C.

Sc-8-ll-sched. FOR FARMS AND FARM LOANS see M. P. Dawson, Rocky Mount, m- a. Bo-4- l-sched.

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