The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 22

THE GREENVILLE NEWf. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2 1 1861 PAGE TWENTY. TWO years. He was employed by the Dorothy Heyward LINT FUTURES DEATHS AND FUNERALS Navy Veteran Was Left Found Dead; Watching TV lier of Prosperity and Pearlie Collier of Whitmire; four sis-ters, Mrs.

E. L. Garland of Whitmire, Mrs. Mary Ammons of Black Mountain, N.C, Mrs. Jane Ammons of Andrews, N.C, and Mrs.

Polly Marcus of Spokane, one brother, Wash Carver of Almond, N.C; 27 grand Eureka Plant of Springs Cotton Mills. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dclcina Kirby Houston; eight sons, Charlie and Tarlie Houston, both of Atlanta, John E. Houston of Leeds, Clyde Houston of Greenville, Roy, Jimmy, Preston and Joe Houston, all of Chester; a daughter, Mrs. John Sansone of Homestead.

three brothers. Marion Houston of Greenville, Jess Houston of Winter Haven, and Jack Houston of Clinton; and three sisters, Mrs. Jim Bryson of Rock Hill, Mrs. Maude Brooks and Mrs. Buford Weaver, both of Gastonia, N.C.

Funeral services will be con ducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Eureka Methodist Church by Rev. Ross A. Pickett, Rev. L.

C. Turbeville and Rev. R. J. Rob erts.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Wright's Home for Funerals is in charge. White Infant GREENWOOD Graveside services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. White Jr. of 1102 Brooks will be conducted at Greenwood Memorial Gardens Tuesday at 3 p. m. by Rev.

James W. Buckingham. Surviving in addition to his parents are a brother, J. C. White III of the home; and the paternal grandpartnts, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. White Sr. of Greenwood.

The body is at Blyth Funeral Home. Mrs. J. H. Wilson The body of Mrs.

Geneva Wyatt Wilson, 43, is expected to arrive in Greenville today at 12:45 p. m. from Miami, where she died Saturday. A daughter of Mrs. Emma Mc-Carson Wyatt and the late Chappie Wyatt, she lived in Greenville until five years ago when she moved to Miami Beach.

She formerly operated Jackie's Beauty Shop in West Greenville. Her husband, J. H. (Doc) Wilson, a city meat inspector, died in 1954. She was a member of Morgan Memorial Baptist Church.

The family is at the home of her nephew, Charles E. Dill, 22 Hammctt St. Further announcements will be by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Mrs. H.

L. Gorley Mrs. Gynnlee Ivie Corley, 33, of 39 S. Haven Drive, wife of Harold L. Corley, died at a local hospital yesterday at 12:22 p.m., following two weeks of serious illness and two months of declining health.

A native of Wadley, Mrs. Corley spent most of her life in Spartanburg. She moved to Green ville 11 years ago. She was a Baptist. Surviving also are two sons, Arron and Gerris Corley of the home; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs Marion L. Ivie of Whitney; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Pruitt of Spartanburg and Mrs. Bernice Brown of Hempstead, Long Island, N. one brother, Marvin L.

Ivie of Greenville, and her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Prince of Spartan burg. Funeral services will be conducted at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home Wednesday at 1 p.m. by Rev. C.

Leon Chandler and Rev. Marion Tripp. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park in Spartanburg. The body is at the funeral home. A.

V. Daniel LAURENS Alvin Vance Daniel, 71, of 1 Walker Ave. died late Sunday night in the Laurens County Hospital following a four-week illness. A native of Rutherford County, N. he had made his home in Laurens for 20 years.

He was a member of St. James Methodist Church. Surviving are five sons, Billy Daniel of Albuqurque, N. A. V.

Daniel Jr. of Hendersonville, N. Jimmy Daniel of Greenwood, Elbert Daniel and Wayne Daniel, both of Laurens; 10 daughters, Mrs. Gene Knox of Clinton, Mrs. H.

M. Crum of Greenwood, Mrs. Harold Barbare, Mrs. Bill Meeks and Mrs. B.

L. Daniel, all of Greenville, Mrs. Fred Bohr-mann of Alexandria, Mrs. Henry Ames of Harrington Park, N. Nora Kate Smith, Ann Sis-tare and Faye Sistare of Spartanburg.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church by Dr. Claude M. Shuler and Rev.

Grange S. Cothran. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be C. W.

Cain, C. H. Hendrix. Leon Johnson, El bert S. Self.

Wilson 0. Foster and George A. Word. The body will remain at the mortuary and will be placed in the church at 1 p.m. Mrs.

John Collier WHITMIRE Mrs. Martha Carver Collier, 80, widow of John Collier, died Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wat ter Alexander, in the Goshen Hill section of Union County follow ing one month of illness. She was a native of Graham County, N.C. and a daughter of the late Wash and Amanda Crisp Carver.

She had made her home in the Goshen Hill section of Union County since 1929 and was a member of Bethesda Baptist Church. Surviving are 2 daughters, Mrs. Walter Alexander of Whitmire and Mrs. Robert Henderson of Canton, N.C; 2 sons, Oliver Col Porgy, Bess Collaborator Dies In N.Y. NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs.

Doro thy Heyward, who with her husband chronicled Negro life on the Charleston, S. waterfront in the story of Porgy and Bess, died at Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital Sunday. The cause of the 71-year-old woman's death was tentatively diagnosed as a coronary throm bosis. She had undergone an appendectomy and apparently was recovering satisfactorily until a few minutes before she died. Funeral arrangements were incomplete Monday.

She leaves a daughter, Jenifer. Mrs. Heyward wrote plays and novels of her own. But greatest success came in collobration with her husband, DuBose Heyward. Mrs.

Heyward was Dorothy Hartzell Kuhns of Wooster, Ohio when she met DuBose Heyward in 1922 at the MacDowell Colony of Artists in Peterborough, N. H. They were married in 1923 and went to live in a cabin in the Great Smoky Mountains. It was at this retreat that she tried to persuade Heyward to con vert his novel Porgy" into a play. When she was unsuccessful, she tried writing a play draft her self, letting Heyward think she was working on a detective story.

When her husband saw her fin ished work he became enthuasis-tic, and together they wrote the final 6tage version. Set to music by George and Ira Gershwin, the play "Porgy and Bess" opened on Broadway in 1927. It was to win world acclaim. J. L.

Teasley, 65, Succumbs HARTWELL, Ga. James Loy Teasley, 65, of 118 Forest Ave. died Monday at 3 p.m. in Hart County Hospital after an ill ness of eight weeks. Born March 13, 1896 in Hart-well, he was a son of the late Allen and Georgia Jones Teasley, and had spent all his life there.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cola Neese Teasley; two sons, Lucius E. Teasley of Columbus, and James W. Teasley of Greenville; two brothers, Alfred Teasley of Hartwell and Oscar Teasley of Macon, and three grandchildren. He was a member of HartweUN Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Smith's Funeral Home by Rev. Robert Hayes. Burial will be in Nancy Hart Memorial Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home.

Over The Counter The following bid and ask quotations, from the National Association of Securities Dealers, do not represent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securi ties could have been sold (indi cated by the or bought (in dicated by the at the time of compilation. Bid Asked American Cyrogenics 374 381 American Discount 3 30 American Heritage 15' 18 American Investors 1 7-14 14 American Security 4'i Bev She Homes 2J Billups Eastern 3'i 4'- biiiups western I'4 9 Capital 5', 4 National Bank at SC II 15 Carolina Pipeline Co i34 9' Colonial stores. Inc iTt 24'4 Crumpton Builders 1' 21 Dallas Airmotivo 10 10'i Dieooio 93 96 Dvnatronics 12 13 Far West Fin 47 First Reoub he 15t 161 Georgia International loH Gulf Life ins. Co 44 45 Holiday Inns, Inc 3' 34 Hornes Enterprises 4'4 Houston Corp 10' Jackson Minit MVts.

ll'i Jefferson 5td. Life Ins. CO. 92 93' i Howard Johnson 5' LiBerty Life ins. Co 3 42 Life Casualty Ins.

Co 33 35 Life of Va. 140 145 Llthania Lhihtina IS 14 Lowes Cos 14'i IS' Luckv stores. Ine 19M 31 Maior Leaque Bowlin. 4 McLean Industries. Inc 3H 4'4 N.

c. Natural Gas Co 3'a Overnitt Transportation c. 3(h Peoples National Bunk it Piedmont Natural Gas 1' 1'4 Public service of N. 12 13 Pyramid Life 4 7'4 Rois Builders Suoolies IS1 30 Sabre-Pinon Corp 10H 11 5cripto. inc.

Scrivener Stevens 19'4 Sea Pac 7 I S. C. National Bank Soroben Corp. 39 41 Sorthern Bank and Trust 21' 23 Tekoil Corp. l't 2 Telecnrome 5 1 4' Texas National Petroleum r-t SH Chemical'.

Inc I'a 9 Wachovia Bank Trust 4'' Jim waiter corp. 77 lik SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS (API-Soot cotton Middling sales New Orleans 33.15 121 Galveston 33 25 .465 Houston 33.25 3,181 Dallas 33.15 3.911 Memphis 33.40 44,947 Montgomery 34 00 1,92 Little rock jj.w imi Augusta 123 Atlanta 34 00 Charleston 3 00 Fresno 33.25 32.010 Lubbock 33 00 14.0H7 Greenwood, Miss. 33.50 2,97 Greenville, S.C 34.25 9,911 New York 35.40 Total 123.091 Total for week 123,091 Total for season 4,070,994 Cottonseed Oil NEW YOPK (API-Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed 1 lower to 4 higher. Sales 43 contract. High Lew Ctos.

Dee 14.09 14.03 14.09 March 14.02 13.94 13 97 May 13 99 13 97 13 97B Jul 14 00 13.95 13 95B Oct 13 35 13.3$ 13.35B Closing Bids: Sep 13.55 B-Bid. Local Cotton eporte. oy tn Greenvtnc Cotton Ei Jiang? connection with USD auot. mn are tor mixed re's equal to oficei nanarrt "ncempressen arehot Basis middlin. I inch.

Bales sold 13499. ADt AND i- 15.14 fj) 1 mi COLO" tnch men meh inch mcti WKMIIn. S0 8S 13 4fi UJn UM GEOPGIA POULTRY ATLANTA (AP) Georgia five pout-try: Ready to cook demand continues slow to fair. Broilers and fryers 11-13 cents most 12 cents, plant prices cents per lb. Hens: Market unsettled an heavy tvoe as offerings Increased ranging from adequate to fully ample Light type 1,800 hesd.

Heavy fyoe at farms 14-14'1i cents, light type at farms I cents f.a b. plants to lew t. report. Edward Laws Funeral services for Edward Laws, 67, of River Falls, Rt. 1, Marietta, will be conducted at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home today at 3 p.m.

by Rev. Carl Patterson and Rev. Kenneth McDonald. Burial will be in Grand View Memorial Gardens near Travelers Rest. Pallbearers will be Frank Benson, Lester Spivey, Cecil Buchanan, Mclvin Jarrard, George Laws Jr.

and Dozier Sellers. Mr. Laws died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Columbia. The body is at the funeral home. The family is at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

R. D. McGee, Carswell Avenue, Marietta. J. H.

Stevenson ABBEVILLE John Harold Stevenson. 61, died Monday afternoon while at work on his farm after suffering a heart attack. A lifelong resident of Abbeville County, he was a son of the late James Andrew and Lulie Reid Stevenson. He was a member of Long Cane Presbyterian Church and a veteran of World War II. Surviving are two brothers, J.

C. Stevenson and W. A. Stevenson, both of Abbeville; and a sister, Mrs. Lawrence Mcllwain of Abbeville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Long Cane Presbyterian Church by Rev. W. F. Mitchell.

Burial will be in Long Cane Cemetery. The body is at Harris Funeral Home. Dr. E. L.

Stockwell TRYON, N. C. Dr. Eunice Le-Baron Stockwell, 50, eye specialist, died Sunday morning at her home in Tryon. She was a daughter of the late Frederick Emerson and Fay Mc-Cracken Stockwell.

She was a graduate of the University of Pennslyvania and the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. She also did graduate work in ophthalmology at U. of Pa. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Catherine S.

Linder of Webster Grove, Mrs. D. Curtis Mun-ford of Corvallis, and Mrs. James P. Stewart of Princeton, N.

J. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Church of the Holy Cross by Rev. Charles A. Greer.

The family requests no flowers be sent. Hilliard Sutton SPARTANBURG Hilliard Sit- ton, 57, of 325 DuPre Drive, died at his home Sunday after several years of declining health. He was a native of Horseshoe, N. and was a cotton broker. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a son of Mrs.

Cora Lee Sitton of Spartan burg and the late Augustus Sit ton. His wife was the late Mrs. Louise S. Sitton. Surviving in addition to his mother are two sons, John H.

Sit ton of Spartanburg and Bill Sitton of Blue Ridge School, Henderson ville, N. C. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at J. Floyd Mortuary by Dr.

Marc C. W'eersing and Rev. Leonard Top-pine. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens. The body is at the mortuary and the family is at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Swain, 114 Pine Tree Circle. B. H. Lumpkin COLUMBIA (AP) Bryan Lumpkin, 68, for many years head of what is now known as the State Legislative Council, died at his Columbia home Sunday.

The funeral will be at 4 p.m Tuesday at Trinity Episcopal Church with internment at Elm wood Cemetery. Lumpkin was a native of Mill edgeville, and came to Co lumbia as a young boy in 1899. He awas a graduate of the Co lumbia schools and the Umveristy of South Carolina. Surviving are his widow, three daughters and two sons, and three sifters. Among the daughters are Mrs.

William B. Harvin of Manning and Mrs. David Martin of Durham, N.C. The sisters are Mrs. Elizabeth L.

Glenn of Asheville, N.C, Miss Grace Lumpkin of New York City and Miss Kather- ine Lumpkin of Aurora, N.Y, Other survivors live in Columbia. W. McBe. Av. CE 2-5876 Emily Reached from Anywhere minemlJiome I 639 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE CEdar 2-6733 II NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures closed 30 cents to $1.95 a bale lower Monday.

Commission house liquidation. based on talk of lower cotton price supports next year, dropped futures as much as $3.10 a bale at one time. Prices later recovered somewhat on short covering. The July 1962 delivery showed the widest decline. This is the last of the 1961 trading months but was expected to be influenced by any lower supports lor cowon next year.

Nearby current crop positions held relatively steady as liquidation and hedging met a good volume of trade buying. A leading spot firm in its latest weekly survey indicated that the cotton harvest was slowed in most areas of the Cotton Belt, except the Far West, by rain and snow. Dealers said the National Cotton Advisory Committee opened meetings in Washington and was ex. pected to formulate recommendations for the cotton program next year. OMR Him low tnso n.w.

.34.33 34.33 34.23 34.24 .35.03 35.01 34.99 34.99 4 .35.34 35.37 35.25 35.27B -11 .34.95 33.00 34.40 34.63 -3 .33.53 33.53 33.35 33.53B -IT .33.71 33.71 33.53 33 65 -13 33.M 33.40 33.858 IT Dee Mar May Jul Oct Dec Mar Mav I Middling spot js.wn uncnangea. N-Norminal; B-Bid. NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS (AP) Cotton futures declined Monday under small amount ions imuHHiiuti. Closing prices were steady 35 Cents t. $1.95 bale lower, open nun low tnse 34.J4B 35.09B 1 35.448 35.37B 11 ..35.06 35.04 35.04 34.73 39 23.45B 33.588 IT Dec.

Mar. Mav Jul. Oct. Dec. 33.488 33.7CB 13 Mar.

May .33.858 jj.wo 33.958 II NEW ORLEANS (AP) Spot cotton closed steady and unchanged Monday, sales 121. Low middling 30.65; middling 33.15. Good middling 33.15. Funds INVESTINO Select 10.77 10.9 COMPANIES Var Pay 7 82 NEW YORK (AP) Canad 4.21 4.79 National Associe-lnvResch 14.91 14.3? tion Securities Deal-Johnstn 14.22 14.23 ers. Inc.

KEYSTONE: Bid Ask CUS Bl 21 15 25. Cus 82 21.78 23.74 Cus B3 15.54 14.9. Cus 84 9.31 10 24 cus Kl 9.43 10.39 Cus Kl 4.44 7.04 Cus SI 14.44 24 81 Cus S2 13.89 15.14 Cus S3 15.95 17.40 Cus S4 5.24 5.71 Aberdeen Advise Fd Affil Fd Am Bus Am Inv Am Mut 2.55 2.79 7 25 7.99 1.73 9.44 4.91 5.32 19.39 19.39 10.21 11.14 1.70 1.87 5.74 4.29 5.44 4.13 ASSO Fd Atom Ph Axen A AxeH 5.51 10.41 Keys Can 16.32 17.64 Axen stk 3.91 4.3Knickerb 4.54 7.1 Axe Scien 12.41 13.78 Knick Gth 7.94 4.70 Blue Rid 13.41 14.87 Lexingt 12 05 13.17 AxeTemp io ii.viizara i.s is.fj Bost Fd 2Q.J 2J 6t Lite my iv i Broad St 15.29 16.53Life Stk 12.25 13. 35 Bullock 14.37 15.75 Loom SC. 31.28 31.21 Calif Fd 8.13 8.89 Loom Say 17.11 17.11 Gen i.omanaj runu: Cdn Fd ls.42 iv.vj tieci 2a J.u Cdn IGth 11.54 12.63 Gen Ind 4.11 4 57 Capit Shr 1444 18.24 Metal 2.34 2.54 Cent Shr 1) 64 la paper )) as cnasa fa lau reirot i.rr z.3j Chem Fd Unavail Specl 4 4 4 ST Colon Fd Col Grth Cwth Inc Com Int 12.2V li.

4j irans j.ii i ij 15.34 14. 77Mass Tr 14.3917.91 10.04 10.97Mass Gth 19.22 21.01 11.25 12.30Mass Life 24.91 26 9 10.9011.91 Add Investings 9-11 18.75 20.45 M.I. F. Fd 15.78 17 01 20.40 22.17 M.I.F Gth 4.85 5.24 9 25 10.05 Mut Inves 11.10 12. IT 14.99 16.21 Mut Shrs 15.74 15.74 ml 3i V) Mut Trust 3.42 3.4 Com In om Stk omp Bd Comp Fd Concord Cons Inv Cont Grth 10.02 10.95 Nat WSec 23.49 25.41 Corp Ld 22.69 24.69 Nat Inves 17.78 19.22 Lrown e.u y.tonAf bk: Deia Fd 13.80 15.

uaien ii.vaij.va Dela Inc 10 27 11.29 Bond 5 43 4.1J 3.90 4 24 7.11 7 85 4 30 4 81 9 09 9.9J 10.07 11 01 12.32 13.31 deveghln 18.54 18.73 Divid deVeghM 48 00 48.69 Pf Stk Diver br n.u 121 income Diver Inv 9.94 10.89 Stock Divid Shr 3 65 4.0CGrwth DowTh In 6.71 7.26 New En. Dreyfus 18.61 20.23NY(.apit 14.44 14 64 Eaton Bal 13.52 14 41 NCE Sh 13.77 15.01 Eaton Stk 15.51 14l40n WmS 15.4517.10 Elec inv 7.44 I.i5uppen ro n.n.' Energy 24.74 24.74 PennSo 15.75 15.7$ Equity 10.04 10.44Peoples 11.92 13.04 Fed Grth 14.04 1 5.27Phila Fd 17.34 13.51 Fid Cap 21.11 22.95Pine St 13.30 13.43 Fid Fund 18.73 20.25 Pioneer Unavail FldTrend 15 04 14.28Price TR 17.35 17.53 Fid Mut 21.05 22.70 Provident 4.54 498) F. I. F. 5.08 5.54 Puritan 1.59 9 2 Fla Gth 4.64 7.27Putnam 17.23 18.7T Fla Mut 2.21 2.49Put Grth 10.25 11.14 Fnd Mut 13.17 14.32Quar Dist 7.94 8 70 Fnk Bnd 2.41 2.73 Revert 13 92 5.11 Fnk Com 7.53 1 27 Scud Can '4 51 14 51 Fnk Pf 2.44 2 90 Scud SC 20 44 20 44 Fund Am 9.10 9.89Scud Stk 71.04 11 G4 Fund Inv 11.14 12.21Selec Am 10.97 11.84 Gen Cap 21.27 Sharehld 12 02 13.14 Gen Inves 7.44 l.09Smith Ed 10.45 CROUP SEC: Sw Inves 33 9 01 9.04 9.93 Sover Iny 16.3117.94 Cap Gr 4.91 7.45 State St 44.25 4 21 ComSt 14.24 1 5.59Stein 41.24 41 24 Ful Ad 10.15 11.12 Stein Stk 35.39 :5 89 Gen Bd 7.08 7.74 Sterl Inv 12.07 13 OS Petrol 11.02 12.07 Telev El 8 84 9.61 Grth Ind 23.62 24.33 Texas Fd 12 63 13 80 Guardn 22.77 22.77 TwenCGth 9 89 10 81 Ham hc7 4.07 4.63 UBS Fd 10 61 11.34 Ham Hda 5 95 UNITED FUNDS: Haydock 30.11 30.11 Accum 16.14 17 4 Imp Cap 10 14 11.05 Cont 101 8 75 Imp Fd 10 84 11.79 Incom 14.02 15.31 Inc Fnd 2.91 3.19 Intl 11.15 12.21 Inc Bost 8 44 9.77 Scien 7.91 1 7 Incorp nc 10 03 10 98 39.15 39.93 Incorplnv 9 04 9.98UnFCo 11.62 20.24 INSTIT SHRS: ValLine 7.47 8 34 Found 12.30 13 44 Val Line 5 51 4 1 Grwth 12.13 13.2?Val LSpl 4 41 5 04 Income 4.85 7.49WallSt In 10.25 11.20 Int Resour 5.35 5 83.

Wash Mut 11.33 12 3 Inv CoAm 12.14 13. 29Well Eq 17.83 19 3 Inves Bos 13 21 14.44Well Fd 16.37 17.44 INVEST GRP: Whitehll 14 43 15 aO Mutual 12.13 13.11 Winfield 1 84 9 4 Stock 20.47 22. 3W. scon 1.10 4.7 In The Spotlight NEW YORK (AP)-Sales, closing pric. and net change of the fifteen most activ.

stocks traded on the NY Stock Exchang. San Diego Imp For em Dair Penna RR Martin Mar Chrysler Std Oil NJ Gen Motors Am TeliTel Gen Gen Dynamics APCO Oil US Steel Desoto Chem Westin. El wionoay. 90,300 73,100 53,200 42,700 39,100 36.300 34,000 32,700 30,200 29,500 27,700 27,400 2S.3JO 21' IS'4 17i4 30H 48' 44 53 131 't 25'9 27H 7SH 74' 12 38' 1 f- '1 fl fl'i 1H AI.eg Corp 23400 23,900 At A Glance NEW YORK IAP) Stocks Higherj some wide move. Bonds Mixed; narrow changes.

Cotton-Lower; sharp declines In new crop months. CHICAGO: Wheat-Steady; mixed trade. Corn-Slightly higher; light demand. Oats Firm; with corn. Soybeans-Lower; November weak.

Hogs-Steady to 25 cents higher; top Cattlo-Slaughter steers steady; top 427.50, Spot Averages NEW ORLEANS (AP) The averaq. price of one inch soot cotton at 14 designated Southern spot markets Monday was unchanged at 33.59 cents a pound; previous day 33.59; week ago 33 60; monfH ago 33.41, year ago 30.19. Averaoe for the past 30 market days 33 40. Middling) 15-14 inch average 31.14. Sales 123,091.

Textiles NEW YORK CAP) Scattered sale, of print cloths and other construction, predominated in the cotton textile man. ket Monday. Prices wer. about tin changed. Orders for wool were moderate, "rices were unchanged to higher at Aus-ralien wool auctions In synthetics, a good converter demand for cotton-decron blends was reported.

Some or ices were higher. COTTON Greenville mid. spot 1 Inch 34.23 New York mid. spot 1 inch 33.60 14 market spot average 33.59 UTTER AND E60S CHICAGO (AP)-Butter: wholesale serV ftrjrm.gf Eggs: prices paid delivered Chicago unchanged to 1 higher; 60 per cent or better grade A whites medium extras 25-24 standards 32-14; check 27V 30'. LOWER WARE SHOALS A retired Navy veteran, left to watch television when his son went to bed Sunday night, was found dead in his living room here Monday morning.

An autopsy to determine the cause of death has been ordered by Coroner Odell T. Duvall, but results of the post mortem on were not available Monday afternoon. Coroner Duvall said Paul Bow-51-year-old Paul Leroy Bowen EasleyHas 4-Car Wreck By NEWS STAFF WRITER EASLEY Four cars were involved in an unusual wreck a half mile east of Easley Monday. Two drivers went to the hospital, three vehicles were consid ered total losses. Two of the cars collided twice-one each with two other vehicles in a zany mishap a half mile east of the city on Highway 123 By-pass.

Hospitalized here were Hugh K. Lesley, 33, of Rt. 1, Easley, driver of a 1951 Chevrolet, and James Walton Newton, 52, of Rt. 1, Easley, driver of a 1954 Dodge, and most seriously hurt with severe leg and face cuts and a dislocated hip. Lesley was not believed to be badly hurt.

Two other drivers including Newton's wife escaped harm. Highway Patrol Cpl. T. N. Ack-erman explained the four car crash this way: Newton was traveling toward Greenville, followed by his wife, Mrs.

Mary C. Newton, 28, in a 1950 Chevrolet. His car went out of control and swerved to the right She swerved left to avoid his car and went off the highway. Newton's vehicle returned across the center line and met a 1955 Chevrolet driven by Rufus B. Hoffman, 24, of Gail Street, Easley.

This car and Newton's collid ed. Hoffman's car traveled on, col liding with Mrs. Newton's car. A 1951 Chevrolet, fourth car involved, and driven by Lesley, was behind Hoffman. Attempting to avoid Hoffman the car and Newton's collided headon.

The Dodge and 1951 and 1950 Chevrolets were termed total losses and damage to the 1955 Chevrolet put at $300. The patrol corporal said he would try to further unwind the accident Tuesday. Democracy In South Blasted "Democracy and Christianity have both bogged down in this country," Rev. J. Herbert Nelson, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in Orangeburg, said here Sunday in a speech at Allen Temple AME Church.

A member of the State Advisory Committee to the Civil Rights Commission, he spoke during a program sponsored by Phi Alpha chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, composed of Negro business and professional men in the Piedmont area. "We are losing our resources through the thousands of teachers and the hundreds of doctors and ministers who have no choice but to leave the South because of its stagnant democracy," he said. He also declared that the action of the recent South Carolina Baptist convention which met in Greenville and rejected a motion that state Baptist institutions be integrated was an example of "faltering Christianity." Woman Hurt In Accident Mrs. Clara Hinchman of Glen- wood, was admitted to Gen eral Hospital yesterday after she was involved in a car-truck collision on Poinsett Highway. She was in good condition after treat ment for a possible head injury.

She was the only accident vie tim admitted to the hospital yes terday. William Vaughn, 14, of Rt. 1, Travelers Rest, continued in poor condition. He was badly hurt last Saturday near Blue Ridge High School in a collision between car and truck. Still listed in fair condition is Darrell Roger Chapman, 20, of 130 W.

1st Williamston, who received a fractured jaw and oth er injuries in an accident near Pelzer. In good condition is Peter Mor rison, 21, of Clemson, who is be ing treated for a fractured wrist he received while plyaing football. Storms Hit Much Of U.S. UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Thanksgiving week storms swept the Pacific Coast and the North Atlantic Seaboard Monday The double onslaugh wintry weather touched off mudslides on the California coast, deep snow- in the High Sierras, up to 6 inches of snow in New Jersey and New England's first region-wide Nor-easter. Drenching rains lashed South ern Colifornia and the San Francisco Bay area.

The Sierras and northern Nevada got their heaviest snow of the season, and the snow closed some mountain roads. en 14, the only other resident of the 21 Circle St. home, found his father a few feet from a couch where he was watching TV when Paul Jr. went to bed about 10 p.m. The death was discovered about 7:15 a.m.

when Paul Jr. arose. Mr. Bowen was a native of Otto, Iowa, and was a son of Mrs. J.

A. Bowen and the late Mr. Bowen. His mother lives in Anthon, Iowa. Surviving in addition to his mother and son are three brothers, Theodore, Ivan and Vernon Bowen, all of San Matoe, and a sister, Mrs.

Kenneth Page of Ames, Iowa. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Parker-White Funeral Home in Ware Shoals. Naval Station Getting Jets The U. S. Naval Air Station Atlanta, Marietta, is making a change in its attack squadrons from propeller type AD5 aircraft to Grumman F9F8 jet aircraft.

To assist in the transition from propeller to jet aircraft, 12V jet trainers have arrived and the change is now taking place. There will be openings in the new jet squaarons ior xormer Navy pilots and enlisted personnel who have experience in fields of maintenance, metalsmiths, ord nance, electricians ana electronics. Naval Air Reservists are air lifted to NAS, Atlanta, from Greenville on the second weekend each month, departing from Municipal Airport Friday evening and returning Sunday. Naval Air Reservists on-inactive status are urged to participate. This group may come in at the rate held when they were released from active duty.

Naval Air veterans who have been discharged may reenlist at the highest rate held regardless of the time elapsed since discharged. Complete information may be obtained from the Recruiting Of fice, U. S. Naval Air Station Atlanta, Marietta, Ga. Doesn't See Congo Peace WASHINGTON (UPI) Bel gian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak told President Kennedy Monday that he saw no immediate prospects for peace in the Congo.

Spaak made a quick trip to Washington from New York, where he is attending the United Nations, to confer with Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk on the future of Belgium's former African colony. In addition, the former secre tary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization also dis cussed the Berlin problem with Kennedy. Power Struggle Begins In House WASHINGTON (UPI) A struggle for the Democratic lead ership of the House the first in 21 years erupted Monday in the wake of Speaker Sam Rayburn death. Rep. Richard Boiling, 45, a lib eral from Kansas City, launched an uphill fight to beat Rep.

Carl Albert, 53, a moderate from an Oklahoma farming dis trict, for the post of majority leader. And Albert Rains, 59-year-old Alabama Democrat, let it be known he is considering challenging Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts for the speaker's post. 'Muzzling' Probe Set For January WASHINGTON OH A special Senate subcommittee Monday postponed until January the start of its investigation of charges by Sen.

Strom Thurmond, D-S. that the Pentagon has censored anti-Communist statements by military personnel. Chairman John Stennis. announced the postponement after a conference with Thurmond. He said they had discussed the volume of documents and evidence expected to be offered in the public hearings before deciding on the delay.

Grandma Makes Long Balloon Hop OKEMAH, Okla. (UPI) A Pennsylvania grandmother ended a 40-hour flight in a balloon over three states Monday and set a new women's endurance record. Mrs. Alford Wolf, 56, of Bluebell, said she made the gruelling trip because she was "sick and tired" of Russian claims of superiority. EMPIRE Empire Lodge 213 will meet today at 7:30 p.

m. to confer the fellow-craft degree. Roy F. Edwards is worshipful master. TAYLORS Taylors Lodge 345 will hold a special communication today at 7:30 p.m.

to confer the fellowcraft degree. S. D. Stevenson is worshipful master. Mrs.

McClellan PICKENS Graveside services for Mrs. Frances G. McClellan, 43, of Rt. 1, Pickens, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Pickens View Wesleyan Mfthodist Church cemetery.

Funeral services were conducted Friday but burial was delayed until the arrival of a son on special assignment with the U. S. Marines in the Mediterranean. Robinson Funeral Home is in charge. Acey B.

Minor CALHOUN FALLS Funeral services for Acey Beaxer Minor, 72, who died Sunday will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Cars-well Baptist Church near Iva by Rev. John Chapman, Rev. H. C.

Crawford and Rev. Marvin Cash. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at the home on Rice Street. Parker Funeral Home is in charge.

Mrs. George McGee WOODRUFF Mrs. Cora Lee Malone McGee, 47, died sudden ly Sunday at 8:45 p.m. after a few hours of illness. She was a daughter of Mrs.

Celia Suttles Malone and the late Joe Malone. Surviving are her husband. George McGee; a brother, Joe Malone of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. J. T.

Cody of Union, Mrs Frank Waddell of Simpsonville, Mrs. Margaret Thomason of Mauldin, Mrs. Betty Thomason of Simpsonville. Mrs. Gene Hames of 0 i and Mrs.

Charles Dixon of Greenville. Funeral services will be con ducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Friendship Baptist Church in Laurens County by Rev. Olin Hutchinson and Rev. C.

L. Boy- ter. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Keith Wad dell, Jack Cody, David Cody, Earl Godfrey, Charles Cooper and Ansel Leopard. Honorary escort will be dea cons of Friendship Baptist Church and M.

B. Henderson and Atta way Tinsley. The body is at Lanford-Boyter Mortuary and the family is at the home of Mrs. Hames in Owings. Melvin Pace Arthur Melvin Pace, 56, of 109 Cumberland died at a local hospital yesterday at 8 p.m.

after one year of declining health and a serious illness of two months. He had lived at his last ad dress for five years, and had made his home in Greenville 23 years. He was born in Tryon, N. the son of the late Jonathan and Ida Wilhelm Pace Davidson. He was a Baptist.

He was a machinist at Palmetto Box Co. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie W. Pace of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Lenora Sanders and Miss Patricia Ann Pace of Greenville; three sons, Mclvin Kenneth, Charles Buddy and Harold Franklin Pace of Greenville; his mother, Mrs.

Ida Davidson of Tryon; one brother, Loton Pace of Tryon; two half sisters, Mrs. John Cowan of Try-on and Mrs. Willie West of Columbus, N. two half brothers, Richard and Edgar Davidson of Tryon, and five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home.

The body is at the funeral home. Mrs. G. E. Jordan McCORMICK Mrs.

Belle Carroll Jordan, 86, died at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C.

Creswell at Troy after a long illness. She was a native of McCor-mick, a daughter of the late Michael and Hulda Newby Carroll. She was a member of Galloway Methodist Church. Her husband, Charles Edward Jordan, died a number of years ago. Surviving are 4 daughters, Mrs.

J. C. Creswell of Troy, Mrs. Chester Parker of Aiken, Mrs. Tom Anderson of Greenwood and Mrs.

Lester Simons of Glover-vilie; a son, Raymond Jordan of Greenwood; 2 brothers, G. E. Carroll of MeCormick and B. G. Carroll of Greenwood; 26 grandchildren; 48 great-grandchildren; and 5 great-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a. m. Tuesday at Troy Baptist Church by Rev. Carroll Spivey. Burial will be in Edgewood Cemetery in Green wood.

Grandsons will be pallbear ers. The body is at Strom Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 10 a. m. Tuesday. W.

G. Houston CHESTER William Garfield (Bill) Houston, 59, died suddenly Monday morning at his home. He was a native of Jackson County. N.C, a son of the late Monroe and Vini Ingram Houston. He was a member of Eureka Methodist Church and had lived in Chester for the past 23 FUNERAL INVITATIONS The friends end relatives of Mrs.

Rum Wells. Ralph' Poole, William Poole and Mrs. Ellie Nichols are respectively invited to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Poole Wednesday at 11 a m. at Pleasant View Baptist Ch'irch.

Burial ill be in the church cemetery. O'Dell Mortuary Directors. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laws, Mrs.

H. L. Stephens, Mrs. Archie Fossum, Mrs. Huqh K.

Mansfield. Mrs. D. McGee, Sam- my Laws, John Laws, Talmedge Laws, Mrs. Dome Buchanan.

Wi He Laws and George Laws are respectfully invited to attend fhe funeral services of Edward Laws to be conducted at Thomas Mc-Atee Funeral Home Tuesday tm. Burial will be in Grand View Memorial Gardens near Travelers Rest. Thomas McAfee, funeral director. children and 25 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 4 p.m.

from Bethesda Baptist Church in Union County by Rev. Joe West, Rev. T. J. Crisp and Rev.

Gilliam Johnson. Burial will be in Lee Cemetery. Pallbearers will be grandsons. The body is at the home of Walter Alexander of Rt. 2, Whitmire.

Abrams Funeral Home is in charge. Center Infant TRAVELERS REST Graveside services for Donald Timothy Center, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. and Irene Boy Center, will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m.

in Grandview Memorial Gardens by Rev. S. L. Buchanan. Mr.

and Mrs. Center were both reared in upper Greenville County and attend Mush Creek Baptist Church. Mr. Center is employed at Wunda Weve Carpet Co. in Greenville.

Surviving also are one sister, Miss Donna Sue Center; one brother, Michael Center of the home; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sara Boyd of Marietta, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Center of Travelers Rest. The body is at O'Dell Mortuary.

Mrs. H. C. Tinsley Mrs. Roxie Raines Tinsley, 65, of Rt.

1, Travelers Rest, widow of Henry Charles Tinsley, died at a local hospital yesterday at 12:20 p.m. after a long period of declining health and 10 days of serious illness. A daughter of the late Charlie and Tabitha R. Raines, she was born in Transylvania County, N. but had spent most of her life in the Travelers Rest section.

Mrs. Tinsley was a member of New Liberty Baptist Church and of the Mothers Class of the Sunday School. Surviving are 3 daughters, Mrs. Marie Goldsmith and Mrs. Louise Odom of Travelers Rest and Mrs.

Ruth Ward of Greenville; 1 son, Elbert Tinsley of Travelers Rest; 1 sister, Mrs. Emmie Stroud of Travelers Rest; 7 brothers. Bun-yon, Odell, Worry, Cephus, Mark, Luther and Edd Raines, of Travelers Rest; 12 grandchildren, and 1 great-grandchild. Funeral plans will be announced by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. The family is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Marie Goldsmith, 22 Circle Drive, Renfrew. Mrs. T. G. Gibson Mrs.

Anna Seay Gibson, 83, widow of Thomas G. Gibson, died at a local nursing home yesterday at 5:30 p. after a long period of declining health and two weeks of serious illness. Born Feb. 25, 1878 in Spartanburg County, Mrs.

Gibson lived there until she came to Greenville in 1916. For many years, she lived at 115 Carolina Ave. Her parents were the late James A. and Emma Gossett Seay, natives of Spartanburg County. Her husband died April 9, 1945.

Mrs. Gibson was a member of Grace Baptist Church and of the extension department of the Sunday School. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. T. J.

Estes of Winnsboro, Mrs. W. L. Leazer of Charlotte, N. and Mrs.

R. A. Wilson of Greenville; three sons, W. Carl J. and Clarence M.

Gibson of Greenville, and one sister, Mrs. Maude Collie of Spartan burg. Funeral plans will be announc ed by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Mrs. D.

H. Poole TRAVELERS REST Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Barbare Poole, 61, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Pleasant View-Welcome Baptist Church by Rev. W.

M. Fletcher and Rev. Homer Couch. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs.

Poole died at the home of Mrs. Hazel Barbare on Apopka Avenue, Greenville, Monday morning after several years of declining health and being seriously ill one week. She was born in upper Greenville County and lived there all her life. Mrs. Poole was a member of Pleasant View-Welcome Baptist Church.

Her husband, David H. Poole, died last October. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wells of Travelers Rest; two sons, Ralph Poole of Marietta and William D. Poole of Travelers Rest; one sister, Mrs.

Ellie Nichols of Travelers Rest; 11 grandchildren, and 4 greatgrandchildren. After 2 pm. Tuesday the body will be at the home of her daugh ter in the Pleasantview-Welcome community, but will be placed in the church Wednesday at 10 a.m Pallbearers will be Ralph Bow ers, Ray Childs, Norwood Childs, B. E. Barbare, Roscoe Barbare and Raymond Davis.

Honorary escort will be the Men's Bible Class of the church with Dr. T. E. Coleman, Dr. Stanley Coleman.

B. F. McDan- iels, Ben Landreth, Carl Sandlin, W. H. Jarrard, S.

B. Cunningham, Jess Reynolds, Oscar Bo-land, Clifton Abies, Roland Jones, Howard Jones, T. R. Chandler, Troy Galloway. Rufus Medford and M.

B. Jones. O'Dell Mortuary Is in charge..