The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 11

MONDAY, JUNE 29, 19SS THE ROBESONIAM, MJMBERTON, N. C. WANT ADS CLASSIFIED RATES MAXIMUM WORDS tACH ADDITIONAL WORD Zi 1 Insertion .60 2 3 $1.40 5 2.W One Month 7.00 Uemorlal items, poems of limited appeal, resolutions of respect, and similar items will be charged for on a space-rate basis. FOk SALE Olio Kitlrell Tobacco Curer, in first class coiidllion. Can be al my house, place in U.

T. section. Jimmy Dew. J-i'j-p Peanut- Hay. Coulact Haywood Allen, Itoule 2, Bladenboro, M.

C. J-20-aO-p CVmi'Jit bird bath.s and yanl furniture. Contact Ideal Florist, Fairmont, N. C. Phone 4173 or -10S1.

2 fig acres land, 4 miles of on jroyd road. Tobacco allotment. Terms if wanted. Phone WJI. J-2U-29-30-P Three bedroom houso located at 1009 (ilh Street.

Call DOlfi. J-2ii-2'J-30-c 19S1 P.co Reel Power Mower. Rebuilt Motor. a reel-sharpe. Good buy at $50.

K- M. Biggs, Inc. Tractor Division, Lumberton. GB Klectrlc stove in grood condition. $25.

Used Lawn Mower, Call 405'J. J-23-24-25-C NEW AND USED furniture. buy, sell and trada new and used furnl- lure. Whitely Furniture Company, Dial J610, Water at 3rd streets, Lumberton. M-lS-tf-c USED FURNITURE Wa btiy, sell and trade.

Cash or terms. Spivey's Salvage and Trading Center, Fairmont Road, Lumberton. Jly-11-tf-o Seat covers, door panels, floor mats, convertible tops, furniture upholstering. BULLOCK'S UP- HOLSTEIUNG SHOP. E.

2nd Phone 561D. A-22-tf-c Business is good at Klnlaw-Llndsey Pontiac Company in Lumberton, BO for your best selection of used cars come Jn arid sea Knoi or Durham. Good terms, too. J-11-tf-c MISCELLANEOUS BRING your cattle and hoes to the l.iimbcrlou Auction Company's sale each Wednesday. il-5-tf-c For expert piano i and repairing, all work fully guaranteed, djs- for churches--Call The I.uin- berton Music Store.

I'lione 3730. Real Estate arid General Insurance. Horace M. Barnes, Dial 5S67, Rowland Building, Lurnbertori, C. J-9-tr-c CAN'T GET IT But, if you are eligible be sure you set A Automobile and Truck Insurance.

POt.lCT IS STANDARD --THE COST IS LESS If you are a. member of the Grange or eligible for membership, tlie insurance is available. See W. K. BK- 1 I Scottish Bank Dial 3920.

IF a automobile or truck insurance, be sure tuid cheek on your ftlifjibility for Grange coVer- There is none belter and It costs less. W. 1C Bathune. Scottish Bank Building, Lumberton. Phone 'A-10-tf-c FOR RENT room a a i Alno 3 room a i K.

Sr. Phone 1302. i room a a in Fairmont. Just been painted. J.10 per Wayliind Floyd, Bank Fairmont.

Store building: on Street. Sv: K. n. Kanford at Sanford Drue J.umberton. Ttt-o i room apartments.

i a entrance and private bath. E'honc Airs. S. K. Jolin.fon.

6070. Tlireo room fnrnishf-d iiparinietit. i a i entrance. Hoc water. Call 5S37 iifier 5 p.m.

J-20-tf-c room i a i a a i Heat and a iin-ludvd. Close to business district. Dial Mrs. T. J-29-tf-c WANT ADS HELP WAN FED Reliable man i car wanted, part or to call on a in K.

Kuljo.su!) County. i Jio to $20 in a day. No c-x- jieiltnc-e or a i a required. fVr- i a i i Wi-He todny. C.

Caruiler 2, -Mil. Settled i woman as cook-housekeeper family of three. Salary, room and board. and lieaHli certifieaid required. Box 772, P.ed Sprines, C.

J-2-t-tliru-3l-c Because of recent promotions and increased demand it will be necessary 10 place 2 additional men in our sales organization. Local territory, bonus arrangements, and excellent working conditions. Our men are In the higher income bracket. Experience helpful but not necessary. foe willing to loam and own car.

Reply to Box 972-A, The fiobesoutan, Lumberton. J-22-thru-26-c Business Opportunities IF VOU TKAVKL, TiJK IIOAD OP I A TODAY, YOU I A A THJ-: I A OF TOMORROW. If you have a i i WHIH $58 to $100 each i in an a i i i ialon, we iiavs wiiat it takes lo a i you. You ran work way school. a a i i learning.

i a A TK 1-JJ 1-2 Son Hi Tryon Street, Charlotte, N'. C. 1'hone J-26-c NOTICE I WB will pick up your mules, coivs and horses if i i i i a after (lend. Kreo of charge. Call collect 4 I X.

C. Consolidated i Company, Lumberton. A-23-tf-c I Trade combines with us. We offer best trade in. Free of appraisal on your machines, mules or any other farm equipment.

Plione or write Red Springs Implement Company, Dial 3S61, Red Sprinjs, N. C. NOTICE FUNERAL REPORTS from readers must ba receired promptly to be handled as news. Delayed reports lose their news value and must be declined TUB ROBESOXIAN. J-5-thru-30-D NOTICE BrJstotr Paint Shop rerinishes RefrlK- erators.

Washing Machines, Kitchen cabinets. Lawn furniture. 30V Franklin Avenue, Lumberton. Dial J-10-tf-o I PEACHES Finest a i for eating, freezing and 'canning, at Kex Peach Orchard, Rex, N. J-19-U- I Send us your lawn for guaranteed service.

Expert mechanic supervised by a mechanical engineer. K. St. Biggs, Inc. Tractor Division, Lumberton.

I A Stop that worrying a Fire, and IJshtJiing- In.sure i us. Phone 3217. Protective Agency, Inc. J-23-c bedroom a a furnished. Good location.

sonahlfi. A IIKT. Phone fiOS2. Dfsir.ihle a Beach. Konr and nuiid's room.

A a i a I through July 25: A September. Jlrs. Warren Ked Springs, N. C. Our former store building on Srd Street.

Size 3S ST feet. Ilughes Studio Camera Store. J-129-tf-c Furnished garage apartment, three rooms, bath and shower. New refrigerator, electric stove, hot water heater, hard wood floors. Venetian blinds.

On separate lot. 51S E. 10th St. See O. B.

Kinlaw at Ixrraine Barhpr Shop. Dial 6712 or 5157 after 6 p.m. On- four room house with lights. Half of a suitable for srarrton. Corner lot on the rdge of toxvn, Klizabethtnwn Road.

$25 Phone 67(2, day and BSll. Dock Kiniaw. 2 i Coitace at I rooms, i i i and a By VvVok or N'o A Floyd. 0 Floyd's a a berlon, X. C.

J-26-2'J-c COTTAGR Credent Beach. Call 5101. Mrs. T. C.

Ballon. M-tO-tf-c I Due to the fact that we have about JSQO worth of undelivered Kodak i i i in our files since a a ive are forced to collect, in ail. foi- roll film and a i brought in for pro- ce.ssinsr. be "refdndf-d for any portion not Hughes Stiniio At Store, 201 Him "if You Can Keep It" Nor tioK lid (n lUimber. For thine enemy never And ihou muu witch jnd tombic I OF A Under and by i of tlie power a i i i c-onftri-red ly a.

ux-riuln rendered by ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Robeson County, in special proceeding N'o. 11571 entitled Kdna Itozier, et al vs. Slasgle Itozier Roberts, et jil, tbe umler.sfeu«! coni- i on Friday tbe il tlay nt at 12 o'clock noon, at "the Courthouse door In the i of i berton. i Carolina, for sale at public auction, to tlu- bighfl.st bidder for cash, the folioivfiig described lands and premises. i In Township, County i i Carolina.

FIRST TRACT: Being- lot Xo. 2 of the a of as sliown on a or plat at- a to ihe will of Giles. Icozier, which recorded in the i il, CIfrk of the Court of itivlx-- yon CVitinty, in Book, of Wills Xo. 7 at jwjfe b-ing the lands by d. his liovie Rrv.irr, in i of said will, described by nicies ard bounds a.s follows: i i i at the I cornt-r of i of lot Xo.

1, 'J chains and to stake in Hie road; with roHd south east chains lo a the corner of lot Xo. thence a.s that line north 2 east 6.50 chains to a. on a i thence as the ditch north 5J.tr,, 1.70 chains to a crook In said ditch: thence as the ditch north 41 west 4 .10 chains to the BICGIXXIXG. containing 3.65 acres. SECOND TRACT: and beir.gr part of the K.

X. Higley land. BKGIXNMN'G al an iron slake on the northeast edge the Klizabeth Koad. and on the of rhe road i said iron a bring fe.n from George oii said Road an.l thence north rtcf.Tetf.f niini.n,.!= east feel to an iron a in The line' cf M. J.

aloni; i nonh Sft 4S to an i in i of M. Lee; 5 to an oii ilav nt said i a a I i :) tin- HlK" of Hit! anrt on Ui-: i.f publication Citin 5'it'ice Cempony As Benjamin Franklin left Independence Hall, a woman asked him, "Mr. Franklin, what kind of a government have you given us?" He answered gravely, "A Republic, madam, if you can keep it." In painting this Independence Day scene in Hometown, U.S.A, artist, E. Franklin Wittmack, has found an echo of Franklin's warning in a quotation from the poet William Cullen Bryant. The historic scene of Magna Charta, the signal light on old North Church Tower, the embattled "rebels" of a great new nation-- symbolize the hard-won victories, and the priceless freedom, which, on Independence Day 1953, are given every Hometown in the land-- not done to celebrate, but to protect.

Rites Held For Senator Smith RALEIGH Sen. WillJs Smith was buried here yesterday following simple riles attended by upwards of 1,500 pel-sons including many a i a and state leaders. An official delegation from Washington was led by Vice President Nixon. It included several senators and all but one North Carolina House, mem her. Smith, b'5, died in the Bejhesda, Naval Hospital early Friday morning after a series of heart attacks.

i his sudden illness he had enjoyed good health. Funeral services were held in Edenton St. Methodist Church, with Dr. Howard pastor, officiating. He was assisted by Dr.

Howard C. Smith, pastor of the Hayes Barton Methodist Church. Gov. and Umstead led a host of state officials who attended. In his brief eulogy, Dr.

Powell said: "This man will be remembered for many things. the thing for which his family and friends will remember him longest will be the strength with which he associated himself in the convictions he Dr. Powell added, "He is going to keep on living through you. Ihrough me. we fry (o do what he tired so desperately to do -be a good citiwn of Ihe land.

Burial was in O.ikivood cemetery. The funeral procession which followed the flag-draped casket included Vice President Nixon. Secretary of the Army Robert Stevens, Sen. Clyde R. Hoey of Shelby, former Gov.

Gregg Cherry and many other dignitaries. Rep. Graham A. Harden was Ihe only Nonh Carolina House member unable lo attend. A number of the congressmen came here by plane i Secretary of the Army Stevens.

Others traveled aboarrl a special train. They left. last night to return to Washington. Among those who attended (he services at me church and the grave was Dr. Frank P.

Graham, who was defeated by Smith in 3950 in one of North Carolina's bitterest political campaigns. The senators; who a I tended included: OlemenU; i fcast- land (D --Ark). Jcfihslon (D-SC), Holland (D--Fla)j, Stennis (D--Miss), Hunt (D-Wyb 1 Watkins (R a Welkei- Mci), and Pin-cell (K--Conn). Your Child Today New Help For Speech Defects 15y A I A A Al' Ni'Wsfi'itluri's Writer Tobacco Leaders Meet Today To Set Opening Date RALEIGH The Board of Governors of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association was scheduled lo meet here today lo set opening sales dates for the five flue-cured tobacco bells. Prior'to Ihe board meeting, a 15- member joint advisory committee planned to hold a public hearing and make recommendations on the opening dates.

Tiie committee includes five representatives of bacco growers, one from each belt, chosen by farm five warehousemen, one from each belt; and five buyer representatives. The flue-cured beits include: Georgia-Florida. North and South Carolina Border, Eastern North Carolina, Middle North Carolina, and Virginia-North Carolina Old Belt. South Carolina markets, except Mullins, will begin auction sales The Mullins a is a member of the Border Belt. The new is but the old come Hire.

Each sunrise sees a new year Helen Hunt. liS A fifT N. C. Republicans Plan To a i WILSON, Republicans hil Why has five-year-old John never talked? Can anything ho done for Susie, born i a cleft of the palate? What should be done about Buddy and Joe and Mary, who These are typical problems facing parents of more than three million children in our couniry, says Ruth M. Clark, o.xocutivo member of the James Sonnell Greene Club, and re-educational director of Ihe National Hospital for Speech Disorders in New York City.

It is the only institution of its kind in the United SlaN-s and, through Ihe club, comixjscd of former patients of i a it provides a specialist for under-privileged i i from speech defects. If Junior is not a i by Ihe age of four, says Miss Clark, parents push him to speak. Their very overanxiely may lead the child to stutter. She adds: "Children can outgrow stuttering if they arc given proper guidance. Parents can do more than anyone else for the child, since in the early stages of i a is largely a a nt i i a i environmental tensions, particularly in the home, and developing in the child a sense of confidence and security." Parents of children who stutter should keep the following points in mind, says Miss Clark: 1.

Avoid fussing over his eating habits or other wise creating tension at mealtime. 2. Never send him to bed in a state of high excitement. Begin to taper off his a i i i at least a half hour before bedtime by road- ing or relating a. quieting story to him.

3. Slow down the tempo in Ihe home and encourage the child to do everything slowly and easily. 4. Avoid undue excitement and remove all sources of tension in Ihe home particularly parental bickering and quarreling. Curb your own excitable tendencies and those of other a who come in contact with the child.

5. Avoid a i the child 'speech conscious" by continually correcting his speech. Don't make him stop and repeat any particular word with which he has had difficulty. IE you feel that some speech guidance is necessary, simply suggest: "Let's try to talk more slowly; Mother doesn't hear so well 11 G. Douji.

cdnfipually "police" the child anKdimH ali his activities. 7. Never or ridicule child stutters. Never make hfh'i is i or the object of 8. Give the frequent evidence ofiyour affection.

The child who slufiers, like every hoy rind girl, needs the feeling of security that can come only from 'he knowledge that he is loved wanted. Children with a clH! the palate need surgery, otherwise they r' ffify it Page W. B. COLUNS ltrynn Collins of Asheville takes over the duties of. Western District Extension Farm Agent July 1, Wayne Arthur C'orprning who resigned to jofn Wachovia Bank Trtist Company-.

Collins will have offices at State College, Raleigh, A I I'N i rapt audience ticlow, acrobat Kovor, a chair strapped to his back, "walks" a rope 40 feet above Seine River near Alma Bri-'--. 1'aris. Greensboro Man NamedHeadOf Underwriter's GREENSBORO Greensboro man is the new president of North Carolina Association of Lift Underwriters. Paul W. Schonck was elected succeed John Clayton of Durban as the underwriters ended a two day meeting here Saturday.

Other slate officers named vyert vice presidents Edward Hicklin Burlington, central division; Ger aid Moore, Hickory, Western divt sion, and VV. F. Yates, Raleigh Eastern division. C. K.

Anders, a Wilmington was elected secretary treasurer. A trophy for the outstanding rec Orel of the year was awarded Wilmington underwriters' lion. Family Tradition CANSO, N. S. UP) James Tate here carried on the smith business which his famill has been operating for almost 10C years.

His grandfather started smithy in 1859 and his father conducted it before James took over. will have a serious speech defect, she says. And speech Irainiitj; shotild be soon after the pal a has hi-en repaired. Here, loo, it is important, to give chilli sympathetic understand- iiiK and frequent encouragement. Correction for ihe most part should be confined 10 I speech lesson, itself and to one or two brief "good speech" periods during the day when the child is expected to make a' special effort to pul into practice the speech patterns he is learning.

are several possible reasons why i five-year-old John doesn't talk, points out Miss Clark. He may be retarded menially, his hearing may be impaired, or he may have some other handicap which interferes i speech. Also, she- suggests, a child may be perfectly normal in all respects except his a i i to use the muscles necessary for speech. The James Sonnet Greene Ciub has a series of leaflets on helping Ihe child who doesn't I on inff. on cleft-palate speech, on stuttering and on poor articulation, which they will send to parents who write for (hem.

Address your Setters to The James Sonnett Greene Club, 51-6H Irving Place, New York 3, N. Y. Returning Two Lumbcrton Marines are among 65 Tar Heels listed as returning from Korea with Ihe veterans of the First. Marine Division. The men, aboard the U.

S. N. S. General N. G.

Meigs, landed in San Frannisro yesterday. 1 The two listed from Liimberloii are: Pvt. Tlnirl LockJear, route 1, and Cpl. Carl Stoker, route 5. The Marines are being processed at Ihe Marine Barracks, U.

S. Naval Station. Treasure Island, San Francisco, prior to being assigned new duty stations and granted leave. Rites Held For Dr. Cokcr, 80, Noted Botanist A I HILL, N.C.

Chambers Cokcr, RO, who (lied at his home Saturday, was buried here today. Dr. Coker was Kenan Research professor of botany, emeritus, at the University of North Carolina. Before retiring from administrative duties in 194-1, he had been chairman of the lx)lany department for 3G years. His falher, James Lide Coker, was ihe founder of Coker College a I.

Hartsville, S.C. Graveside services were held In Hie Chapel Hill Cemclary. Dr. Samuel T. pastor of the Chaix;) Hill Baptist Church, off i i a Dr.

Coker is survived by his wife, Ilic former Miss Louise Venable, a daughter of the late Francis P. Venable, former president of University of Carolina. GOOD USED I A Also Other Make. All trucks jfuaranteed. We finance and insure.

VVrite or call us. We will gladly arrange a demonstration. I CO. 1514 W. Moreheart--Dial 2-4115 CHARLOTTE, N.

C. Be not Ihe firs! by whom Die new are tried. Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. -Alexander Pope AUTO LOANS FARMERS Borrow What You Need Now Repay This Fall No Monthly Payments Required W. 3RD ST.

LTJMBERTON AUTO LOANS FROM $50 UP 2 4 A SANS (C LUMBER RIVER DISCOUNT CO. AUTO FINANCING, IOANJ At U1CIC NVENl CONFIDtNTIAL 02 So. Elm St. Phone 5185 LUMBERTON, N. Receive the money at once.

Quick Action! No delay-- Siv 120 efficiency apartment. Suitable for couple. Furnished Including e- leclrio stove, refrigerator. hot water heater. R.

B. Maultsby, 310 S. I3th Street- SC-21-tf-c of IPARTMENT, 1-J rooms, to reliable couple. Unfurnished, down- atalrs. Well located, close to host.

per month. Dial 4151 or D-2--tf-o 4 room unfurnished npartment, downstairs. Located at 516 E. gth Street. CalJ 645L J-S-tf-c rotinil aparlment.

Hot a a 3 Cloan and Good Reasonable i a for a i i faniiiy. Dial 4 5 from 3 p.m. SITUATONS WANTED i itir'-hn--ii fr'nn .1 which said a is a the Unds formerly known as the i estate land. A licin? second tract ed in a by .1. anrt w.r, i to rijles i in a deed dated a a and And also beinic th- I devised lo Dovie if.

a will of i tl.o i or i r.f i or ItKh St. am) A i M. C. Thompson, l.niiii.'.r- ron, C. V.i'.l'-d to h'ty a i i i a i i a A a i a a i a ('.

A. A C. or write Box SjS'j. O-lJ-tf'-c WANTED pay for sool used furniture. electric stoves, washers', fana and Rood at barealn prices.

us today. Bareain Llnwood Luir.hcrton. Dial 5652. 1 A of I In raMi of will be i i a i-. t-r-x, for fn-t k-ine a a i i a hid it i of ihf- 1 a i i This a 3.

1,. If.ir v. Is. Ti'- i Box i i a a hiiy a i a i yn, I a it i i I ND TOUNB I i to N.C., i.P--Tar lo for aiS'is in -II eastern I a North i Hr: publican Cinh was formod at .1 mertin? hero a i a Spokc-siru-n a i ihe club would raise rnnnr-v I for in Iho oa.siom lies, employ a i i and seer-clary, anl l.ium-h monib- I Iy radio program over I ho Tobacro Network a.s "a report io the people." The tjroiip plans to organize permanently at an Orl. meeting.

Sitr of the mpr-iing be announcer! later. Temporary officers Joo Ounn. president; Gri vin Harriison of Arappahon. i i presifeni in h.irt:e of Ilepuhliran a i i (1 Arnolfi! i Raleieh, i president in rharijr; of Jessflmino i a i secretary, and Vopt. Wilson, a a is sol.lnrri is hue is S'-'iiiorn --John Nichol Wednesday Afternoon Closing Notice EFFECTIVE THIS WEDNESDAY AND EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DURING JULY WE WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.

M. WEDNESDAY OUR OFFICES WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Modern Finance Corp. EAST rmnn UJMBF.RTOK Robeson Auto Finance Corp, WEST THIRD LL'MBERTOX.