The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 6

THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 6 1 9 6 1 PAGE SIX Proposed Holy Land Without A Fight Succumbs DEATHS AND FUNERALS Walker and Dr. James Macdon-aid.

The body is at the Gray Funeral Home in Clinton and will be placed in the church at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. The family is Dunn Is Not Envious 0f Graham Says Reds Aim To Win America By 1972 S.C. Christialand PlanI attempts to destroy freedom and religion in the world. By JOHN G.

THOMAS DUNN, N. C. UR Folks at Dunn for years will be talking about a little old lady from Boston with a gift of gab and a dream of building a multi-million dollar replica of the Holy Land. She roused a lot of hopes and she caused the expenditure of a lot of time and money over a period of many months with the proposed "Christialand" although she never realized any profit out of the money spent. Now the hopes have been pretty uioroughly dashed.

And so, recent reports from Gaffney, S. that the chamber of commerce was striving to have a replica of the Holy Land built thereabouts aroused no envy in Dunn. Miss Esta Barr of Boston. came to Dunn in 1960 with the suggestion that a site nearby would be a good site for her proposed "Christialand" that would cost $22 million to build and which would provide jobs for some 300 people when completed. It would, she said, not only serve as a tourist attraction such as Disneyland but it would make this area an important religious center.

N.C. Crash Felt Due To Steep Climb WILMINGTON. N. C. (AP) An Air Force careo nlane which crashed here on takeoff killing three persons apparently was in too steep a climb, according to an airport manager.

John A. Westbrook, manager of the airport here, said a team of investigators here from the Myrtle Beach, S.C., Air Force Base have offered no official explanation for the Sunday crash. Westbrook said he thought there was no loss of power on takeoff, but that apparently the C123 cargo plane was "in too steep a climb," then stalled. The plane, from Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nev was here to participate in an air show. It carried six members of the U.S.

Army Sky Diving Team, six newsmen and photographers, and a crew of three. Two crew members and a Ft. Bragg photographer were killed. The other 12 persons aboard were injured, six seriously. About 100,000 persons were at the airport for the show which was being carried on local television.

The ship faltered shortly after takeoff, crashed and burned at the end of the runway. John Weston of Wilmington, a free lance photographer, said, "I knew we were going to crash when we were about 300 feet up and the plane stalled. The captain apparently nosed down to pick up air speed and he started to bank to the left to get clear of the run way. He leveled off at 100 feat and attempted to pick up speed. The crash came a second, half second, later.

Westbrook said the Air Force investigators planned to begin dis mantling the wreckage in an effort to determine the cause of the crash. Greenvillt Anderson Spartanburg TOCCOA FALLS. Ga. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham called Monday for a great religious re vival to offset the Soviet Union Painter Dies After 4-Foot Fall In Store A man described as an itinerant painter fell four feet from a ladder while painting the interior of a furniture store on N. Main Street yesterday about 8:20 p.m., and was pronounced dead on ar rival at Greenville General Hospital.

It was believed he may have had a heart attack. Coroner George W. McCoy, who investigated with city police, said Eugene D. Davis, 37, whose out- of-town home address was not de termined last night, had applied to Phoenix Furniture Co. for a painting job yesterday after being sent there by the South Carolina Unemployment Service office.

EtI Thompson, superintendent of construction for all Phoenix stores in the Southeast, said Davis had told him that he and his wife had been in an automobile accident and that neither was well. Thompson said he gave the man a job. Thompson told Coroner McCoy that he and another person no ticed Davis wavering on the lad der inside the store about 10 feet up on the rungs. They said Davis started to descend slowly, made it to within four feet of the floor and then fell. Coroner McCoy said no bones were broken.

He said he would order an autopsy to determine the exact cause of death. He said Davis had come to Greenville from Dallas, and California The coroner said Davis and his wife had en rooming for the past few days at 609 E. North St, Public Places JFK In Plea For Mixing ABERDEEN, McT. (-President Kennedy issued a personal plea Monday for an end to segrega tion "in restaurants and other places of public service." The President's direct call was read to a meeting of 200 leaders of Maryland communities along U.S. 40, the main highway between New York and Washington, where Negroes have been refused public accommodations.

"It is most important that there be no discrimination of any kind based on race, creed or color against any American citizen or visitor from abroad," the President said. "That is basic to our moral strength here at home and the nation's leadership in the world. I would deeply appreciate your individual support on this mat ter." of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Kate T. Moore of Stanford, and 13 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are in complete and will be announced by the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. The body is at the funeral home. J. E. Frierson ANDERSON James Edwin Frierson, 63, died at a Seneca rest home Monday at 5 p.m.

after several years of illness. He was a retired interior decorator and was a native of Anderson. He was a son of the late William Henry and Nellie Bewley Frierson. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. James R.

Keith of Anderson; three brothers, W. Henry Frierson and Bewler Frierson, both of Anderson, and Dr. David E. Frierson of Lima, Peru. Graveside services will be conducted at Silverbrook Cemetery Tuesday at 5 p.m.

by Rev. W. Glenn Dorris and Dr. Cort R. Flint.

Sullivan King Mortuary, is in charge. Country Gleen Meely MARIETTA Gleen Meely, 41, died at his home at Rt. 2, Dacus-ville Road Monday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by O'Dell in Travelers Rest. Mrs.

Frank Fendley WALHALLA Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Mary Jane Boggs Fendley, 88, widow of Frank Fendley, who died Sunday, will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Fairview Methodist Church by Rev. R. L.

Vickery Jr. and Rev. Foster Gentry. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Surviving are 4 daughters, Mrs.

Fred Rowland of West Union, Mrs. Arthur Gillespie of Conestee, Mrs. Henry J. Sanders of Spartan burg and Mrs. Eugene Gillespie of Seneca; a son Darby Fendley of West Union; a sister, Mrs.

Tilda Bradley of Greenville; 17 grandchildren; and 30 great grandchildren. The body is at the home of her son in the Fairview community and will be placed in the church at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Ansel Funeral Home is in charge. J.

G. Nesbitt SPARTANBURG John C. Nesbitt, 63, of 236 S. Converse St. died at his home Monday at 10 a.m.

He was a native of Spartanburg. He recently retired as secretary of the Spartanburg YMCA and for many years Mr. Nesbitt was a salesman for the old Harris Motor Company. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. He was a graduate of Wofford College class of 1917.

He was the son of the late Samuel J. Adra Coan Nesbitt. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Judy of the home, Mrs. Horace C.

Traylor of Winns-boro and Miss Lilian Nesbitt of Spartanburg; and three nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the J. F. Floyd Mortuary by Dr.

Marc C. Weersing and Rev. Leonard Topping. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens. The body is at the mortuary.

Mrs. B. A. Morgan Committal services for Mrs. Lo-retta Washburn Morgan, 83, of Ironwood, widow of Bernard Aloysius Morgan, will be con ducted today at 10 a.m.

at the graveside in Woodlawn Memorial Park by Monsignor Charles J. Baum, V. F. Pallbearers will be Robert Dowling, Jamile Francis, Joe Dcrmody, Ed Ligon, George Pickett and Frank Dowling. A former resident of Greenville, Mrs.

Morgan died Thursday in Ironwood. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Earle Daniel of Greenville and Mrs. Sam Ranich of Tampa, one son, F. Michael Morgan of Ironwood: jpne sister, Mrs.

Etta Jerring of Muskoteen, Iowa; one brother, Art Washburn of An-1 tigo, Wise; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The body is at The Mackey Mortuary. The family is at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Daniel, 1003 Rutherford Road.

R. W. Yates Sr. CHESTER Robert William Yates 75, died at his home in Rock Hill Sunday after an illness of four years. Born in Fairfield County, he was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Yates. Mr. Yates had lived in Chester 45 years, having moved to Rock Hill 15 months ago. He attended St.

James Methodist Church of Chester. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ashford Yates of Rock Hill: three sons, Roltert Yates of Chester, Carl Yates of Rock llill. Sgt. Joe Yates with the U.

S. Air Force in Savannah, three grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; three brothers. Melton Yates of Florida. Jones Yates of Rock Hill. Will Yates of Columbia; one sister, Mrs.

Patty Cameron of Florida. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church by Rev. Ross Pickett.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Wrights home for funerals is in charge. J. Gad Bell CLINTON' J. Carl Bell, 69, died early Monday afternoon at a local hospital after several months of declining health.

He was a native of Greenville County but had lived in Laurens County most of his life. He was a son of the late Jorrv L. and Margaret Duvall Bell. He was a member of Rocky Springs Presbyterian Church where he was a deacon and teacher of the Men's Bible Class. Surviving are his wife.

Mrs. Linnie Waites Bell: three sons, .1. Carl Bell Jr. of Fairfax. S.

M. Bell of Clinton and Rossie W. Bell of Clinton; a sister, Miss Ora Bell of near Clinton; and two at At a news conference. she3aid that when directors of her Cfcris tialand decided definitely on aSite, money was available for the proj ect. She talked vaguely of "fDun dations" that were backing ic.

High hopes for the project ttere raised in the Dunn area. It rtfach ed the point that Dunn citizen obtained options on 2,000 acres of land. Dunn chamber of commerce officials spent much time working on the project. Miss Barras transported back and forth numerous times from her bote? in Raleigh. Finally, the local citizens became a bit impatient.

They pressed Miss Barr for the money. That brought bad news. Appar. ently the money would have to be raised. Miss Barr talked of a backer in Washington, and went to Washington, first asking the Dunn chamber of commerce to send a telegram so "that I can show it to my backer as an evidence you are interested." The telegram was sent.

After another lapse of time, she told Dunn folks her backer became somewhat licensed at the telegram because he felt it was a demand. After that, folks at Dunn heard little of the project nor of Miss Barr until word came over the weekend that Gaffney was inter ested in tackling the project. Geov. Fritz Hollings of South Carolina asked Ned Champion, manager of the Dunn chamber of commerce, about Champion answered that if they couldn't get more definite infor mation than Dunn did, they might as wel1 project. mi nn livi when you visit MUTUAL LOANS UP TO $2000 TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS-TO REPAY! Phone before noon to arrange for monev the same day.

FINANCE i THRIFT' 15 I. Ccfft. St. 10 E. Woihinjton St.

CEdar J-H7I CEdar 2-1571 4 I GDBF II i 111 iff xrx m. 1 the home of his son, S. M. Bell, on the old Laurens-Clinton Highway near Clinton. James B.

Knox James Baxter Knox, 75, died suddenly at his home, Finnet Farm, in Greenville early Monday morning after a long illness. He was employed at Burroughs Company for more than 35 years and retired as agency manager in 1958 after working in Spartanburg, Savannah, and Greenville. He was a Presbyterian and a veteran of World War I. He was a son of the late Dr. J.

W. and Laura Knox. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lu-ville Bobo Knox; and a sister, Mrs. Lila Knox McGill of Owens-boro, Ky.

Graveside services will be conducted in West Oakwood Ceme tery at 5 p.m. Tuesday by Rev. James Beacham. Pallbearers will be J. B.

Boy-ter, D. L. Brown, C. W. Hughey, J.

W. Duggan, E. B. Hanahan and Otis Rice. The body Is at Bobo Funeral Home in Spartanburg.

Mrs. R. J. Bryson Funeral services for Mrs. Min nie V.

Bryson, of Rt. 1, New Eas-ley Highway, widow of Robert Bryson, will be conducted today at 11 a. m. by Rev. Thomas Bnt-tian and Rev.

M. T. Wharton at Jones Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenhill Cemetery at Waynesville, N. C.

Pallbearers will be Joe Thrus-ton, Roy Page, Doyle Edney, Walter Roper, Wilbur Martin and B. E. Talley. Honorary escort will be Dr. Lawrence Crowl, Dr.

A. E. Bel-lune, Charlie Riddle, Claude Blankenship, W. R. Lupo, Herbert Lupo, J.

C. Thomas, A. D. Attaway, E. B.

Miller, C. E. Pritchard, Neb Cline, Martin Page, Walter Smith, David Hughes and Bert Jones. Mrs. Bryson died Sunday.

She was married twice. Her first marriage was to Joseph Ca-pell, a native of Greenville. Her second marriage was to Mr. Bryson. The body is at the funeral home.

The family is at the home of Mrs. Eva Russell, 119 Atwood St. Mrs. Sloan Davis Mrs. Viola Baldwin Davis, 74, of 8 Harvely Greenville, died at 1:30 a.m.

Monday at a Seneca hospital after a year of illness. She was a daughter of the late M. and Rhoda Hicks Baldwin and was a native of Georgia. She moved to Seneca early in life and lived there until moving to Greenville 15 years ago. She was a member of Seneca Baptist Church.

Her husband was Sloan Davis, who died in 1958, Surviving are two sons, Charles F. Davis of Greenville and John Will Davis of California; a daughter, Mrs. Yancey Stribling of For syth, three sisters, Mrs. Sara Martin and Mrs. Mamie Robinson, both of Charleston, and Mrs.

West Honea of Westminster; and three grandchildren. Graveside services will be conducted in Mount View Cemetery at 3 p.m. Tuesday by Rev. J. P.

Stokes. Pallbearers will be Dan Baldwin, Roderick Baldwin, Ralph Baldwin, Chester Bearden, Roy Adams and Ray Wilson. The body is at Brown Funeral Home in Seneca. Mrs. James Burns Mrs.

Frances Wiggins Burns, 42, of 7 Lane wife of James Burns, died at a local hospital at 5:27 a.m. yesterday from burns received at her home on July 10. A daughter of the late John and Louise Sweezie Wiggins, Mrs. Burns moved to Greenville 26 years ago. For nine years, she had made her home at 7 Lane Ave.

Mrs. Burns was formerly employed at Carolina Blouse Company. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Carol Ann Burns; one son, Jimmy F. Bums of Greenville; one half-sister, Mrs. Inis Looney of Ware Shoals; and her stepmother, Mrs.

Evelyn Martin of Myrtle Beach. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Sans Souci Wesieyan Methodist Church by Rev. Clyde T. Bryant, Rev.

Bclvin Greene and Rev. C. R. White. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park.

At 4 p.m. today the body will be taken to the home of her brother-in-law, J. Hugh Burns, 424 Blue Drive. Thomas McAfee Funeral Horn is in charge of funeral plans. Odcll Turner Odell Turner.

57. died suddenly yesterday while attending to his farm duties in the Mt. Carmel section of Pickens County. Mr. Turner was born in Easley.

a son of the late James R. and Mary Corbin Turner. He spent his early life in Easley and the Mt. Nettie Hayes Turner of the home: two daughters. Mrs.

Florence T. A.T.Henry I CHESTER Funeral services for Albert T. Henry, who died Sunday, will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Chester ARP Church by Dr. Arthur Rogers.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. J. E. Boiter lEAJMyJ'y i unci cu scivn-ca for Mrs.

Dora Boiter, wife of J. E. Boiter, who died Sunday, will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church by Dr. Thomas De Venney and Rev.

Joe Giles. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Pallhfiarprs will be Louie. Robert and Joe Haskett, Aaron, Paul and Ernest Boiter. and will be placed in the church at 10 a.m.

Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. Brigham Funeral services for Mrs.

Eva Beiers Brigham of 717 Augusta widow of Dr. Arthur A. Brig ham, will be conducted today at p. III. CL Xlic iiiav-ncj ivi mm; bv Rev.

Cellis L. Woodard. Burial will be Spnngwooa cemetery, Pallbearers will be A. Welling LaGrone, Kenneth t. trj'iogie, A.

T. (Sandy) Allen, E. A. Long, W. H.

Rainey and Lawton Langston. Mrs. Brigham died Sunday. The body is at the mortuary. It is respectfully requested that flowers be omitted.

Herman Colombe Funeral services for Herman Colombe, 48, of 6601 S. W. 43rd Miami, will be conducted today at 4:30 p.m. at The Mackey Mortuary by Rev. Buddy Moore.

Burial will be in Greenville Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Major Tray-tium, Ralph Rogers, George Bran-AHpti Curtis Terrv and Joe Terry. Mr. Colombe died Friday in Miami. The body is expected to arrive in Greenville early this afternoon and will be taken to the mortuary.

The family is at the home of wrs. ueorgia roiiocn, onauy iaiie Grove Station. W. W. Hunter Funeral services for W.

W. (Chunk) Hunter, 50, of 10 W. Main Woodside, will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Locust Grove Baptist Church at Weaver-t-illo NT hv Rpv .1. Snarks and Rev.

Lester Edwards. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be C. J. Hunter, Boyd Black, William Black, Noel Rogers and Harold Gar rison.

Honorary escort will be Andrew Baker, Hoyt Anders, Ralph Greene, Dewey Whitaker, Otis El- ledge, Dock Gillespie, Winston Herbert, Harold Limbaugh, Arthur Blackston. Ed Clyborne, El-caney Bagwell, Dewey Shelton John T. Bray S. E. Sw afford, Ray Herbert, Truman Herbert, Jack League, Clyde Land-reth, Bud Hodge, George Reems, Gene Gosnell, Harold McAbee, Buck Friar, R.

N. Ramsey, J. T. Bagwell, Mack McGaha, John T. Bray J.

R. Clarke, Roy Stan-sell, Dr. W. S. Hawkins and Dr.

John Muller. Mr. Hunter died suddenly Sunday The body will be at the residence until 10:30 a.m. today when it will be taken to Weaverville. It will be placed in the church at 1 p.m.

The Mackey Mortuary is in charge. FUNERAL INVITATIONS The relatives and fri.ndj of Mr. an Mrs Herman Colombe. Mrs. AAahel Colombe, Miss Shirley Colombe and Mr.

Russell Colombe are reseoctfully invited 1o attend the funeral services for Mr. Herman Colombe, Tuesday at 4:30 p.m., at The Mackey Mortuary. will be in Greenville Memorial Gardens. Tt. Wacey Mortuary.

Funeral Directors. The relatives and friends of Mrs. Eva Peters Briqham, Mr. Arthur B. Brigham, r.

William Brioham, Mr. Arthur Brioham, Mr. William L. Briqham Mrs. Euoene A.

Brioham are re-soectfully invited fo attend the funeral services for Mrs Eva Beiers Brioham, Tuesday at 3 at The Markov Mortuary. Burial will be fn Sprinowood Cemetery The Mackey Mortuary, Directors The re'atives and friends of Mrs. Inrerta Washburn M'n, r. Earle Daniel. Mrs.

Sam (Elizabeth) Ranirh, Mr F. Michael Morqtn. Mrs. Etta Jerrino and Mr Art Wahb'irn are re-nectfully Invifd tn attend the committal services for Mrs. Lct Wath-turn Moroan, Tuesday at 10 a at te In Wnd'awn M-nnria' park The Mackey Mortuary, Funeral The relatives ad friends of Mr.

and Mr. W. W. (Chunk) Hunter. Mrs.

Charles Waketield M-v Clavtnn Tnmmy Wa'ker, Mrs. Charles S'tnn. Mr John Huner and Mrs. Dean V'tutiock are resoectfuiv InvitVd to a'- fed the funeral services for Mr. W.

(Chunk H-tnte' Tiri-v at Dm. at Lncust Grnve Bantit fhurch at Weaver. N. C. B'-rigi h.

in the church te-ne'ery The Mackey Mortuary, e-al directors. The re'ati-es and friers of Mrs" V. Prvnn, nfert J. Brvon -d fieniamin W. ewon and of their fan-Hies are rene-tfu((v Incited tn attend fune'8' services fT Mrs V'nne B-vsnn to he r'd at 11 a m.

T-v. Jv at the lone Home ial be at Grenhjii fwurv. wavne-i'ie D. Jones and Sons funeral t) 'ectnrr. Serticp after the Service Zhonias 'McAfce JmicmlMomc i 639 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE CEdar 2 6733 i He said that the "termites are at work," and the Communists aim to take over America by 1972 without even a fight.

'Our nation has turned to God before and I would to God it would again," he told several thousand persons attending ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of the founding of Toccoa Falls Institute. The evangelist referred to Presi dent Kennedy's speech to the United Nations and said: "The men now talking about ter rifying events of the future are no longer the preachers but the statesmen, the scientists the Soviet Union is challenging the West with a world-wide conspiracy to destroy freedom and re ligion." Graham said America could not win this battle by "voting billions of dollars you can't buy every thing. Our prestige is low very low because the neutral orld is afraid to speak out against communism because they think the Communists can win the next war and that we are decadent." Expert Talks To Educators About Fitness One of America's leading au thorities on physical education will address principals of up state high schools at meetings to morrow at Bryson High School and Hulcrest High School. Simon A. McNeely, a member of the president's Council of Youth Fitness, on leave from the U.S.

Office of Education, will outline recommendations for improving school physical edu cation programs. Negro principals will attend sessions at Bryson, and White principals will attend at Hill crest. The meetings arranged by the State Department of Education will be p.m., and a number of speakers will address both groups. Three handbooks on science, two on general science and one on earth science will also be distributed and explained by T. C.

Bruce, state science super visor. Resisting FBI Cult Leader Is Indicted EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. Mt Louisville, 111., religious cult lead er and 13 of his followers were indicted Monday by a federal grand jury on charges of harboring a Marine deserter and resisting FBI agents. Principal figures in the case are John R.

Harrell, 39-year-old longhaired leader of what he calls the Christian Conservative Church and Dion G. Davis, 18, Marine deserter who took refuge at Harrell's large estate. Harrell's son, Tod, was charged in a separate indictment with striking and interfering with federal agents seeking to apprehend Harrell and Davis early in August. Many Politicians At Myrtle Beach MYRTLE BEACH W) Most of South Carolina's congressional delegation and about 65 state leg' islators and officers are spending an Indian summer vacation week here. The lawmakers were invited to the beach by the Greater Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce.

An outdoor fish fry is scheduled for Friday night. But otherwise, the legislators and their families are on their own for fishing, golf, swimming or other pursuits. Sen. Strom Thurmond, one of those in attendance, will speak at a public meeting of "Operation Aleit," a local citizen organization, on Friday. Club Addition the Greenville Country Club as JOHN R.

JONES J. R. Jones, Of Easley, Dies At 78 EASLEY' John Richard Jones, 78, of 400 South Street, died in a local rest home at 9:30 a.m. Monday. He had been in declin ing health for several years and ill for two months.

Mr. Jones, a son of the late Jessie David and Jane Stewart Jones, was a native of Laurens County, but has made his home in Easley for the last 30 years. Mr. Jones was associated with Liberty Life Insurance Company for 25 years, retiring 10 years ago as manager of the Easley office. He served as director of the Home Building and Loan Association for a number of years.

He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Easley. Mr. Jones was twice married, first to Lona Tollison Jones who died in 1942. Surviving from this marriage are two daughters, Mrs. W.

A. Timmerman of Tampa, Fla. and Miss Elizabeth Jones of Greenville; one son, M-Sgt. Wayne S. (Bud) Jones of El Toro, Calif; five grandchildren.

His second wife, Mrs. Margie Farr Jones of the home, survives as do one step-daughter, Mrs. Grace Bowie of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. John Tipton of Hiawassee, and one step-grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted in Robinson Funeral Home Wednesday at 11 a.m.

by the Dr. Norman R. Lewis and Rev. B. S.

Drennan. Burial will be in West View Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ray Lynch, John T. Gentry, Dr. E.

O. Frierson, Heyward Pressley, Ed Willi-ford, Jud Hurt, Harold Looper and Sam Capell. The body will remain at the funeral home. Greenvillian Is In Peace Corps WASHINGTON (AP) The Peace Corps said Monday 128 men and women have been chosen to go to the Philippines as teachers' aides. The group will leave from San Francisco Oct.

10. Ranging in age from 20 to 57, they underwent training recently at Pennsylvania State University. Among those selected were Frances D. Boyleston, Greenville, S.C., and Betty Jo McMakin, Spartanburg, C. Esther Decides On Return Visit BOSTON tf) Esther, a north east storm demoted from hurricane status last week, decided on a return visit to New England Monday and moved in a large loop to about 210 statute miles south-southwest of Nantucket.

She has a speed of about 10 miles an hour and probably will turn more toward the north-northwest with some acceleration during the next 12 hours. A Savoy noble, Beranrd de Men-thon, who became a monk, saw a desperate need for a mountain refuge in the Alps. He built the hospice that bears his name. Planned part of an extensive improvement was ami msm i 4 uwS mm 111 KEX 1 OUST CONTROL RENTAL SERVICE Provides you with everything you need to keep your entire store spotlessly clean, and economically! You'll make more friends, more sales, more profits because customers enjoy shopping in a KEX CLEAN store! Call today! grandchildren. Carmel community and lived in Funeral services will be con-; the Berea section fnr 12 year? ducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.

at before moving to his present Rocky Springs Presbyterian home, Rt. 1 Reid School corner, urch by Rev. Fred Harmon and munity, Taylors, four years ago. Rev. Hillan Reed.

Burial ill be ne had been in declining health in the church cemetery. for the 10 years but his Pallbearers will be the follow- death was sudden, ing nephews. William. Joe and I Survivors include his wife. Mrs.

I i i i i 1 1 inc persprriivr drawing anove dt iraix ana uauiaen, Arcmiecis, is an inu-rmr irw oi new turn house lounge" planned at keith nam c. DR. finf UMFOfiM SAVC I aW 2-32SS I Rolert Bell. Floyd Fcole, Ralph and Jerry Wingo. Honorary escort ill be elders and deacons of Rocky Strings Presbyterian Church, the Men's Bible Gass and Dr.

James L. Loftis and Mrs. Helen T. Raines program voted by the club's membership. The view above faces a new Olympic swimming pool.

The both of Greenville: three sons, house" will have Improved grill facilities to provide food service to it and the pool areas. Terry Robert Lee Turner, James R. i Construction Co. has the contract for the new construction work, which covers other new facilities Turner and Odeli Turner all, and improvements..