The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 20

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1938, THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVII.li-, SOUTH CAROLINA 0 PAGE FOUR 44 COUPLES ARE ION Winners In State-Wide Model Airplane Contest BRYS01M DEATHS AND FUNERALS After noon today the body will be at the home of her adopted daughter. Mrs. Emma Graham, 602 Blrnie Street. City. Andrew W.

Berry CENTRAL. Aug. 20. Andrew W. Berry.

73, died at the Anderson County hospital at 11:50 o'clock Friday evening. He had been 111 for three weeks and had been in the 1 Wm. H. Bramlctt Mr. Ella Lott Lamb I I TOHNSTON Aug.

20 Mr. Ella I UNION. Aug. 20. Funeral serv-lattumb 79 died Friday at her ices lor William Henry Bramlett 55, hr i cattle dealer who was instantly kill- mobile by a Northbound Southern hospital for about one week, passenger train at a grade crossing Mr.

Berry was a native of Geor-here, will be held Sunday afternoon gja but had made his home in Pick-at 4 o'clock in Mon Aetna Baptist i ens county for the past 30 years, church conducted by the Rev. R. M. He is survived by four sons, W. Hagler.

Burial will follow in Rose- Cleve. and Grady Berry of Cen-mont cemetery. tral; Crawford Berry. Easley; three Coroner Geo. S.

Noland said an daughters. Mrs. Walter James, 2 i Dhoto (left to Shown in above airplane, "Super i i A CI OHVIMim, 1111 11 WW" right) are Frank nd Neal Crawford, of Columbia, beside their model fira nlare in the statewide model airship contest Wednesday at Maniclpal airport The s-hip. wih has a seven and one-half foot wing spread and weighs id 12 competed with 40-odd other entries in the entrance divls on. The 'plane re- ma ISSUED PERMITS TO MARRY HERE Cupid Continues To Stmt Wares At Office Of Probate Judge Gullick TOTAL F0RYEAR LAGS Dan Cupid continued to strut his wares during the past week In the office of Probate Judge Guy A.

Gullick. a total of 44 couples being issued licenses to wed through yesterday. However, the number of papers written thus far this year continues to trail those granted for the corresponding period in 1937. Thus far 1,123 permits have been secured by couples, compared with 1.303 one year ago. Among those Issued licensee last week were: Robert Fletcher Owens and Eula Marie Rambo, Greenville.

James Otto De Caro and Vera Elizabeth Lewis. West Greenville. Claud William Rabb, Ashevllle, and Frances Kathleen White, uiccimuic. Samuel Clyde Miller. Greer, and 'Margaret Lucil.

Griffith. Green- Lef.Vnd unce Otho Perry Cudd, Chesnee, and Mary Snider, West Ashevllle. woodrow wnson Harvey, oreer, and Girlie Ruth Sulllns, Oreenville. Walter Clifford Miller, Greenville, and Velma Martha Leslie, Lyman. Fred Fuller Matthews, Black Mountain, and Beulah Fay Rog-ors Ashcvill6.

Robert Tadlock Wallace and Eula Alice Womack, Bristol, Tenn. James Edward Johnson, Ashevllle, and Edith Green, Charleston. Robert Niel Cambridge, Pitts burgh, and Caroline Johnson Cambridge, Greenville. Douglas Gilford Wilson and Jen nie Lind McKinney, Greenville. Albert Williams and Dorothy Jackson.

Greenville. Franklin Alvoid Glazier and Jeannette Edna Stewart, Greenville. Allmond Hill Jones, and Theresa Rogers, Ashevllle. Freddie Cogglns and Evelyn Moon oreenville. Claud James Williams, Greer, and Lucille Kennedy, Taylors.

James William Dunean, Travelers Rest, and Lavlne Sheral, Green vine. Forest Hendrlx Leonard. Greer. ana uorotny urace Sexton, Wood ruff. Samuel Eugene Pearson and Frances Durboraw, Greenville.

Leveilioris Louico and Lona Green, Greer. John Marion Llneberger, Greenville, and Jean Simpson Klugh, uiemson college. Old Custom Of Lining Up And Voting By Voice Still In Use NASSAU, Bahamas, Aug. 20. (Correspondence of the Associated Press) It's possible now for voters lined up alphabetically at the polls to elect their candidate to office in the Bahamas government, but a plan is afoot to change that.

The antiquated viva voce (oral) method of voting still Is used here, perhaps the only unit in the British empire that has not undergone election reform. In the Bahamas, with an approximate 90 per cent negro population, every proposal to introduce the secret ballot has been contested hotly on the ground there would be no white legislators. Recently the government announced another proposal to change election laws would be placed before the fall session of the legislature. Mark No Ballots Voters in the Bahamas mark no ballots. On election day they go to the polls and are asked for whom they wish to vote.

Their answers are entered on a printed form by a recorder. When Harry Oakes, Canadian gold mine operator recently defeated Millo Butler, negro grocer, for the Legislature in the Nassau election, the campaign was so well organized that Oakes' supporters were lined up alphabetically at the polls. Legislative authority rests In the hands of the governor and a legislative council of not more than nine persons, appointed by the crown, and an elected assembly of 29 members. Only one negro In the legislative council; four negroes are in the assembly. Women cannot vote in the Bahamas.

Men over 21 who own real estate or househould property to the value of $25 or more qualify as electors. Members of the legislative council on the representative assembly must own real or personal property to the value of $1,000. Veterans Spending Bonus Money Fast WASHINGTON. 20. 0P America's World war veterans spent 82 per cent of their bonus payment in two years and may pay out the remainder within a few more years, Figures obtained from the Treasury today showed that, since Congress authorized Immediate pay ment of the adjusted compensation In the summer of 1938, the veterans received $1,822,823,250 of $50 bonds.

All of these have been exchanged for cash except worth. The blKEcst cashlng-ln took place Immediately after the bonds were Issued, but redemptions now are running between $3,500,000 and 000.000 a month. Officials said they could not determine how much ef feet the business slump had on re demotions, because, as the outstand Ing supply of bonds dwindled, the redemption also declined. A few veterans are still getting their bonds after falling to claim them for more than two years. Last month $530400 bonus bonds were is sued to such claimants.

TUMBLIN REUNION SET GRAY COURT, Aug. 30. The descendants of the late Joel Tumblin will gather August 28 at 10:30 o'clock at the Henderson Baptist church near Tumblin Shoals for the family reunion. An Interesting program has been arranged. Dinner will be served BAHAMA III III VIVA VOCE VOTE DISCUSS ISSUES Candidates For Congressional Seat Heard In Darkness On School Steps ONLY 60 ATTEND The fourth district congressional race was literally shrouded In darkness last night.

Speaking on the front steps of the main building of Parker high school without lights before an audience of about 60 persons one third of whom were children Congressman G. Heyward Mahon, seeking reelection and his opponent, Joseph R. Bryson. followed closely along lines of previous speeches. TALK ISSUES The Incumbent, who was the first speaker, cited his record and explained reasons for having had his telephone removed while in Washington.

He also defended his action on the wages and hours bill and appointment on the military affairs committee. Bryson in turn took Issue on sev- i. if fc g-tj of Ustenera SSK! usual interest in the county campaign, and thanked the citizens of Parker district for the votes they had given him in the past. in bringing up tne fact mat nia name was not in the current issue of the telephone directory, Mahon said he was In Washington at the time tne directory was printed. He pointed out that he could be reached by telephone at both his office and his home now by asking the information operator for the num ber.

He said tnat service was restored immediately upon his return to tne city. continuing, he said he had a let ter in his pocket from the district manager of the telephone company telling him It was not his fault that his name was omitted. He denied that he had the telephone disconnected. EXPLAINS ACTION Citing the fact he was placed on the military affairs committee. Mahon said he felt it a distinct honor to serve on that body, pointing out that his two predecessors Sam Nichols and J.

J. McSwain had served on the same committee. He said that "does not mean I cannot take part in other problems arising in the chamber." Stressing his vote on the wages ajid hours bill, Mahon said the bill sent over to the House after it had been passed by the Senate did not provide a definite floor for wages and ceiling for hours. "That was why the bill was recommitted to the House rules committee for further study," he said, adding that the bill in its present form provides for a floor for wages and ceiling for hours. He said the wage scale would eventually go to 40 cents per hour.

He voted for the revised bill. In closing he Implored voters to give earnest consideration and referred to his seniority as a present memDer or House. He concluded by saying his voting record was the best of any representative in Congress from this state. BRYSON HEARD Bryson in openine: his speech, paid tribute to his mother who, he said, was present to hear him for the first time in the race. He called atten tion to the absence of personalities in the race by both candidates.

He said it had been his hone for years to become congressman from Mils district and mentioned that he had formerly worked in local cotton mills and saw service In the late World war, and referred to his practice of law in the city for the past 18 years. He said that Mahon had voted for repeal for the provision whereby the names of persons in this country making $15,000 and more annually were released to the press, thereby denying citizens of the privilege of Knowing "tne big boys. He said that his opponent could easily sue and recover damages from the telephone company for leaving his name out of the telephone directory If the district manager had written a letter to the effect that it was not the congressman's fault. He charged that in traveling over the district he had noticed that the placard of another candidate had been placed on poles belonging to the telephone company and Duke Power company, but that he had been denied the same courtesy. "If I am elected I will keep my office here open throughout the year for the citizens of the district, he declared.

In touching on the wages and hours bill, Bryson said that after the bill passed the Senate and went to the House that It was committed to the rules committee, where It remained until Senator Claud Pepper, of Florida, successfully ran for re-nomlnatlon with the bill as his platform. CHIDES MAHON "Then," the candidate said, "the members of the house got busy." He chided Congressman Mahon for "riding the fence" in the matter and added that the "only way Is to get on one side or other." Bryson charged that a congressman from this district should have gotten appointed to a committee on commerce or Industry instead of the military affairs body. He pledged to adjust the veterans compensation, if elected, declaring that an officer in the war had no right to receive any more compensation than a noncommissioned man. He closed by chiding Mahon for "sitting silently In the House," adding "I don't know whether he Is on speaking terms with the speaker of the House since the Congressional Record does not show where he has spoken to the speaker." Both candidates paid respect to the lata congressman, J. J.

McSwain, and referred to him several times In their addresses, which were cut to 15 minutes by mutual consent. Order prevailed throughout the meeting. Grant Approved For Union Water Plant UNION, Aug. 20. The Public Works administration has approved a grant of $123,840 to the municipal electric light and water works plant here for an Improvement program In the city's water system.

Added to the PWA grant will be $151,200 Issued by the commissioners In revenue bonds, making a total of $275,040 to be spent on the proposed project. Included in the plans Is a new water basin, a modern filtering plant, a new 10-inch trunk water main, and additional fire hydrants. Max Howe, superintendent of the plant, said tlmt actual work on the project would begin In about 80 days. IT PARK ER HIGH She wm a tenan church. Funeral services were held from the graveside in the family cemetery Saturday it 1U m.

conducted by her 018 H- L-Hereaux. Surviving are one brother, John Lott Columbia; one sister, Mrs. g. D. Fautt, Ocaia, Fla.

W. W. White UNION. Aug. 20 Funeral services for W.

W. White, 72. farmer of the Lockhart Junction section of Union county, who died Thursday nlcht at the home of his son, w. White of Lockhart Junction, were held Friday afternoon in New Hope Methodist church conducted by the Rev. W.

H. Polk. Burial was in the church cemetery. The survivors Include two sons, Clyde and W. G.

White, this county? two brothers and three sisters. Eugene R. Boulware UNION. Aug. services for Eugene R.

Boulware. 43, who died Thursday afternoon at his home at Buffalo after three weeks Illness, were held yesterday alter-noon In Mt. Lebanon Baptist church Conducted by the Rev H. Haydock, assisted by the Rev. Geo.

H. Johnson. Burial was In the church cemetery Survivors Include his widow; one daughter. Mrs. Walker Tucker Union; three sons.

Lewis, Luther and Fletcher Boulware. Buffalo, route two sisters and five broth ers. Mr. W. A.

Harri. ANDERSON, Aug. services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Starr Baptist church for the late Mrs. W. A.

Harris, a former resident of Anderson county, whose death occurred In Elberton, Oa Thursday evening. Interment followed In the Starr Baptist ceme-tcnr In addition to her husband, Mrs. Harris Is survived by the following sons and daughters; Harold Hams of Reidsville. Mrs. Harold Fort-son, of Elberton; Mrs.

Marvin Brown of Pelzer; Abner, Clarence. Dillard and W. A. Harris. Euphenia and Willie Harris all of Elbert county.

Hilliard Patterson WALHALLA, Aug. 20-The body of Private Hilliard Patterson, 35, of the United States Army, stationed at Hawaii, will arrive In Walhalla Sunday morning accompanied by Private H. H. Broadway. It will be carried to the home of his sister, Mrs.

J. D. Talley, of the Salem section. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. tiuv.

Mrs. Paul Rodgers. Mrs. J. L.

Albertson, and five brothers. Patterson. San Francisco, and C. H. C.

and J. L. Patterson, au oi ijconrc cuui- Funeral services will be held from the Mt. Carmei Bapusi cnureu afternoon at 3 o'clock conduct' th rpv o. Holcombe.

Interment will be In the church cemetery. Willie B. Ellerbe LAURENS, Aug. Willie Barnett Ellerbe, 47, the wife ofC. A.

Ellerbe. died today at a. hospital here after one week's illness. She was formerly a foreign missionary, including several years of service in Guatemala, Central America. She had been a resident of Laurens and vicinity for more than 25 years.

She was a life-long member of the Pentecostal Holiness church, from which funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The last rites will be conducted by the Rev. Silas Meeks, the Rev. E. O.

Taylor and the Rev. Ray Anderson. Burial will be In the Watte Mills cemetery. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Ellerbe is survived by five sisters, Mrs.

Britt Simmons, Mrs. George Lawter, Mrs. Minnie Metts, Miss Letha Barnett and Miss Ellen Barnett: three brothers, I. N. Barnett, Woodruff; J.

W. Barnett, Chesnee, and Walter Barnett, Greenville. Active pallbearers will be Calvin Farmer, Dean Lawter. Balle Kalir, Carl and Claude Culbertson and Jim Crow. CARDS OF THANKS with to Uk this opportunity to thank our many friends and neighbor, for their many act, of kindness ihown us during the lllneai and death of Mrs.

Vlda Mac Pennington, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. LEWIS PENNINGTON AND FAMILY. wish to thank our many friends who wet, so thoughtful and kind to us during our recent bereavement, in the loss of our husband and father, Dick Thomason. We are also grateful for the floral offerings. MRS.

DICK THOMASON AND CHILDREN. FUNERAL INVITATIONS The relatives and friends of Rev. Harvey A. Taylor. Mrs.

Florence Taylor. Miss Essie Taylor, Mrs. S. A. Loftis, Mr.

Henry 8am-aions and their families are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of the Rev. Harvey A. Taylor on Sunday after-Boon at 3 o'clock at the Locust Hill Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. D. L.

Bragg, assisted by the Rev. L. K. Simpson, the Rev, Bam Lawton and the Rev. T.

M. Kamby. Burial will be made on the family plot in the church cemetery, with the Wood mortuary In charge, PELZER, Aug. 20. The friends and relatives of Mrs.

Sara Elizabeth Seswrlght, Mrs. Montie Alexander, Misses Gorilla, Sesse and Elizabeth Seawright, Newton Seawright, Mrs. Amanda Dickerson, Mrs. Ml. T.

Alexander, Mrs. W. B. Jones and Xobert Watson are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Sara SUiabeth Seawright to be held irom the hiloh Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Interment will be In the church cemetery. Oray-Welborn mortuary, Pelzer, la charg. Tha rtUtlvei and friends ot Mrs. Llllie Wood, Mrs. O.

R. Roberts, Mrs. R. M. Bolt, Mrs.

M. M. Wallace, Mrs. W. B.

Parker, Jobn, Clarence, Hampton, Robert and E. C. Blaekstone are respectfully Invited to at-taiul tha funeral services of Mrs. Elisabeth Adam this alternon at 3 o'clock Irom thH Jones mortuary on Augusta street, ine tr vices will be conducted by the Rev, C. L- Normtn, the Rev.

Grady Hall and the Hev. Q. W. Meely. Interment will be In White Plalna cemetery.

R. O. Jones St ons, morticians. IN MEMORIAM Id memory of James Manly (Red) Vaughn, who died on year today, August 3t, 1837. Karly this morning one year ago today were awakened and told you had gon wy.

couldn't believe that one so dear Sad gon on and left all your loved ones here. lit memory of our son and brother linger on, Althouyli it ha been a year line Red XI the "d'ehurchyerd wher II lowly sleeping knows not of our hearts that are silently weeping. Pmtlms It seems our hearts will brak hen miss you so much each day. lot Ood knurs best In all he doe, CH no lonier needed you her on earth, ANI MRS r. V.

VAUGHN AND FAMILY Inquest would be held Monday. W. C. Solesbee Funeral services for W. C.

Soles-bee, of 211 Lois street, were held on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock from East Park Baptist church. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. P. Hall and the Rev.

B. D. Davenport and interment was made in the family plot In Sprlngwood cemetery. Mr. Solesbee died at his home on Lois street early Friday morning following an Illness of six montns.

He was well known in Greenville and Pelzer and for a number of years he was connected with the Pelzer Laundry. Mm. Carrie F. Fuchel senfca Anir. 20 Mrs.

Carrie Roth Rock Fischel died at the hospital at Winston-Salem, N. C. Friday afternoon. She is survived by her mother. Mrs.

J. A. Rothrook, one brother, Thomas Rothrock; one daughter, Mrs. Jas. H.

Adams, Seneca; one granddaughter. Funeral services will be held from the Seneca Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock conducted by the Rev. H. L. Kingman and Dr.

E. V. uaDD. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. The Rev.

H. A. Taylor txcust HILL. Aug. 20.

Funer al services for the Rev. Harvey Austin Taylor. 89, well known Baptist minister and Confederate veteran, of the Locust Hill community in Greenville county, who died Friday night at 7:15 o'clock at a Greenville hospital after illness of three weeks, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Locust am uapusi church, conducted by the Rev. D. L.

Bragg, the Rev. L. K. Simpson, the Rev. sam Liawton ana me nev.

x. M. Hamby. Interment will follow ia the family plot church cemetery. The body is at tne residence.

Col. Thomas Hoxit WALHALLA. Aug. 20. Col.

Thomas Hoxit, 74, died at his home near New Hope tonight at 7 ciock. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Catherine Hoxit; four daughters, Mrs. Lee Rochester, North Carolina; Mrs. J.

E. Sweeney, Greenwood; Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Anderson, and Mrs.

Ben T. Moore, New Hope; three sons, J. W. W. and W.

T. Hoxit, all of Oconee county- one sister, Mrs. M. S. Brown, Walhalla; and four brothers, John, Walter, George and Simon Hoxit, of Oconee county.

Funeral services will be held from the High Falls Church of God Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Ralph Wilbanks. Interment will be in the church cemetery. J. Thomas Dora GREENWOOD, Aug.

20. J. Thomas Dorn, 59, died at his home in the Pleasant Lane section of Edgefield county tonight following an illness of six months. He was a native of Edgefield county, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Mou-zon Dorn. Mr. Dorn is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Woods Dorn, formerly of Laurens; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Floyd and Mrs.

Lucille Mitchell, both of Augusta, three sisters, Mrs. W. J. Manly, Ware Shoals; Mrs. Stella Tlmmer-mann and Mrs.

Olive Walker, Pleasant Lane. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock from McKendree Methodist church by the Rev. W. C. Kelly.

Burial will be In the church cemetery. Howard Merrill HENDERSONVILLE. N. C. Aug.

20 Funeral services for Howard Merrill will be held at the Emma's Grove Baptist church in the Fair view section of Buncombe county Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock con ducted, by the Rev. jn. a. Melton ana the Rev. J.

H. Brooks. Mr. Merrill was a resident of Hen derson vine. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Ere Bell Merrill; one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Merrill cox; one brother, Ab ner Merrill; two sisters, Mrs. John Cole, Hendersonville; Miss Helen Merrill, Frultland; three stepbroth ers, A. E. cox, Greenville, s.

Os car Cox Marietta, S. C. and Carl Cox, Cleveland, three stepsisters, Mrs. Frank Hagood, Mrs. Edward Lyda, and Mrs.

E. Goodwin, all of Travelers Rest. Pallbearers will be cousins of the deceased. Mrs. Fannie T.

Lindley LAURENS, Aug. 20. Mrs. Fannie Tumblin Lindley, 80, well known resident of Laurens and widow of the late L. H.

Lindley, died at the home of her son, J. R. Lindley, today at 5 p. m. following an illness of several years.

She was born and reared In the Hickory Tavern section of Laurens county and was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving are two sons, R. and W. H. Lindley and two daughters, Mrs.

Mamie Bqyter, Ware Shoals, and Mrs. Leila Tumblin; one sister, Mrs. Jessie Litford. Funeral services will be held from the Henderson Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. W.

A. Baldwin and the Rev. Edward Ingles. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be A.

Wilbur and Bryson Lindlev. drover Tumb lin, Homer Tumblin and Mack Boyter. The body is at the home of her son, J. R. Lindley Mrs.

Emma C. Lollis Mrs. Emma Cothran Lollis, 65, resident of 100 Hammond street, died there at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She had been in ill health for the past several months. Mrs.

Lollis was born and reared In Greenville county and had spent most of her life here. She has many friends who will be grieved to learn of her passing. She was a member of the Baptist church. Mrs, Lollis was twice married. Her first marriage was to John Cothran who died In 1917.

She later married Isaac Lollis, who survives her together with one adopted eon and one adopted daughter, Robert Linlev and Mrs. Emma Graham, both a Greenville; and one ister, Mrs. Mary Cobb, Easley. Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be announced later from the offices of the Thomas McAfee funeral home. Greer; Mrs.

u. i. tiroa, n-asiey, Mrs. Leonard Voyles, Seneca; 29 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren: two sisters. Mrs.

Jim Landers, and Mrs. Bud Nix, Domorest. Ga. Funeral services will be held from the Second Baptist church. Sunday at 2 p.

conducted by the Rev. D. Campbell. Interment will follow in the Camp Creek church cemetery near Mt. Airy, Ga.

The following will act as pallbearers: Fred Wilson, Frank Turpin. H. M. Chambers, Jim Wilson, Roy Sanders, J. L.

Norris. Andrew H. Hall, Sr. CHESTER, Aug. 20 Andrew Ha-ney Hall, 57, prominent citizen and farmer of the Lowry's section of Chester county, died today at his home there of angina pectoris, having suffered from this Illness since March 20.

Mr. Hall is survived by his widow. Mrs. Eunice Collins Hall, and by the following 11 children: Mrs. Ben Thrailkill, Laurens; Mrs.

Anderson Lee. Lowrys; James Waddell Hall York; Mrs. Jesse Thornton, Gas-tonia, N. A. H.

Hall. Chester; Mrs. Fred Castles, Charlotte, Mrs. John McKeown, Spindale. N.

Marion Eugenia Hall, William Hall and Elizabeth Hall, all of Lowrys: 12 grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Frank Ross Hall, Jefferson J. Hall, Mrs. J. G. Brakefleld, Mrs.

G. D. Brakefield and Miss Mattle Hall, all of Lowrys. and Mrs. C.

Heyward Kellar of York. Mr. Hall was a native of the Lowrys community. He waa a member of the Masonic lodge and Lowrys Baptist church. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon from Lowrys Baptist church at 4 o'clock by the Rev.

G. P. Lanier, the Rev. G. M.

Rogers and the Rev. Charles Bailey. Interment will be in Zion cemetery. Mrs. Sara E.

Seawright PFT.7.WR. Au; 2ft Mr Sum KHz- abeth Seawright, 73, died last night at the family residence near nere. She had been in declining health for a number of years, but became se riously ill only a few days ago. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Montie Alexander of Piedmont, Misses Corilla.

Bessie and Elizabeth Seawright, all of Pelzer; a son, Newton Seawright of Piedmont; three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Dicker-son of Pelzer, Mrs. W. T. Alexander of Starr and Mrs.

W. B. Jones of Easley; and a brother, Robert Watson of Walhalla. A native of Georgia. Mrs.

Sea wright had lived in the Pelzer section since early childhood. Before her marriage to the late Robert C. Seawright, she was Sara Elizabeth Watson. She always took an active part in community affairs. The Rev.

s. a. wnite, assistea oy the Rev. W. F.

Gault and the Rev. A. M. Doggett, will conduct funeral services tomorrow aiternoon at i o'clock at the Shiloh Baptist church, of which Mrs. Seawright was a member.

Interment will be In the church cemetery- Serving as pallbearers will be Clark Richardson, Roy Attaway, Ansel Whitten. Lee Dickerson, Luther Dickerson, Terah Dickerson. The honorary escort will be com posed of the Shiloh Woman's Mis sionary society ana tne Motners Bible class. Flower girls will be drawn from the Young Girls' Senior Sunday school class. i Mrs.

Samuel M. Orr ANDERSON, Aug. 20. Widespread regret was today felt In this section over the death of Mrs. Samuel Marshall Orr, 83, beloved Anderson woman who died this morning at her home 743 West Market street.

Although the news of Mrs. Orr's death was not a surprise. Inasmuch as she had been desperately 111 for the last several days, it was no less a shock to members of her family and her many friends throughout the city. She was a member of one of the pioneer families of Anderson county. Her husband, the late Dr.

Samuel Orr, was long a leading citizen and medical practitioner of Anderson. Mrs. Orr was a daughter of the late John Earle Allen and Mrs. Marion Gourdin Gaillard Allen of the Sandy Springs section. She had made her home In Anderson for a long period of years and was beloved by all who knew her.

Mrs. Orr was a devoted member of Grace Episcopal church. She is survived by one son, S. M. Orr of Anderson; two daughters.

Mrs. Mary Orr Aid of Tryon, N. and Miss Lydia Orr of Anderson; one sister, Mrs. Iva Hill Gray of Anderson. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon at the graveside in Silver Brook cemetery with the Rev.

Henry L. Durrant of Grace Episcopal church, officiating. Members of the family have requested that no flowers be sent. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Funeral services for Mrs.

Elizabeth Adams, of 7 Dill street, American Spinning company, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Jones mortuary on Augusta street. The services will be conducted by tne Kev. u. Norman, tne Rev. Grady Hall and the Rev.

G. W. Neelv. Interment will be made In White Plains church cemetery In Anaerson county. Active pallbearers will be Claude Gillstrap.

Clyde McCullout-h, Joe Beattie, John Chastine, C. M. Duncan and G. C. Burrell.

Comoosing the escort of honor will be W. T. Morton, R. L. Burrell.

Bob Summey, Jim Lafoy. Cal Reid, J. M. Neas, William Gardner and Will Farrow. The following young ladies will serve as the flower bearers: Hazel Duncan, Maywill Howard, Adett Rimer, Mary Ellen Beattie, Billie McDaniel and Louise Pitts, Mrs.

Adams was in her 73rd year and her death occurred at the residence at 7:45 o'clock Saturday morning. She was the widow of the late S. W. Adams and had made her home in Oreenville for more than 50 years. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs Lillie Wood, of Oreenville; four sisters.

Mrs. C. R. Roberts, of Laurens, Mrs. R.

M. Bolt, of Ware Shoals. Mrs. W. M.

Wallace, of Atlanta and Mrs. w. Parker, of Greenville; five brothers, John, Clarence and Hampton Blackstone. of Anderson Robert Blackstone, of Indiana and E. C.

Blackstone, of Fairfield, Ala. Pending the hour of the service the body is at the residence. Wm. M. Chaney CLINTON, Aug.

20 Funeral services for William Marion Chaney, 10, II mm longer than the runnerup PROPOSED EASLEY SCHOOL BEBUILT Crowded Conditions Cause Of New Program Cost Set About $242,000 LOT BE PURCHASED EASLEY, Aug. 20 According to a recent announcement made by the board of trustees of the Easley public schools and W. M. Scott, superintendent of the local school system, Easley will soon begin work on its second big school building program during the past decade. In 1929, three grammar schools-West End, Alice and Ariall were erected at a cost of approximately $96,000.00.

With the completion of this building program, superintendent Scott and other school officials felt that this would take care of the school needs of the children from the first through the sixth grades for many years to come, but even then there was a pertinent need for new high school buildings and equipment. As the years passed the number of students dropping out after a year or two of high school showed marked decrease and the Influx of students from neighboring communities became greater, condi tlons became more and more crowd ed and last year the need was so imperative that officials realized that something must be done at once, hence, the new hign school building program. LOT PURCHASE FIXED For this purpose the trustees have arranged for the purchase of tne F. W. Whitmire place oetween ren dleton street and Church street for a site for the proposed high school.

The tract, which contains about nine acres, is sufficiently large, not only for the proposed building but for other future buildings and an athletic field. Included in the pur chase is also a one acre lot directly across the street. The board plans to move the house, which is the old Whitmire residence, now occupied by Coach and Principal J. C. Brice and Mrs.

Brice, across the street on the lot acquired by recent pur chase. The proposed building will be erected at a cost of approximately $242,000.00. The present buildings will be continued in use during the present session and the newer portion may be used for some time in the future. This Fellow Has Tasted It For Fats And Alki For 40 Years MILWAUKEE. Aug.

20. (U.R) John Hanser has had his mouth washed with soap daily for 40 years and he has crown to like it. Unlike youngsters who have their mouths washed when they say naughty words. Hanser puts the soap into his mouth himself and eets Dalcl for it. Hanser is a soap taster by pro fession.

He tastes it to determine Its alkali and fat content. Along with three other men who work at "freak" jobs, he told of his work at a Klwanis club meeting. "You can get a taste for soap just as you can for spinach or anything else." Hanser said. "It's alwavs fun to blow bubbles." John Gaar showed the Kiwani ans how to be a human worm With a special "gun," he explained, he makes worm holes, in manu factured "antiaues. Lionel Sorrell, 21, spend about six months of every year rolltr skating for a living.

Each work day from May to early November he don skates about once an hour for a short "snin." His Job is testing roller skates for a nrm wivcn manuiactures mem here. He says he averages about miles of skating eacn season. The job makes mm a nuie -seasick" and Jittery from dodging automobiles, he admitted. Joseph Egerer said he had blasted the old theory of success. He told the Klwanians he had began at the top about 21 years ago and' has been working downward ever since.

He is a well digger. College Receives Butterfly Gift STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (U.R) A gift of 847 specimens of native and exotic butterflies has been added to the $39,000 collection already as-sembled by the department of zoology and entomology at Pennsylvania state tollega. 6 i FUTURE I the Greenville fiv nminila AnH mained aloft seven minutes and chine owned by Derrell Ivester, of Manning Raps Dangling Of Jobs To Catch Voters In State Race MAYBANK TALKS POWER YORK. Aug.

20. D. T. Blackmon, candidate for the democratic gubernatorial nomination, asserted in a campaign speech here i i V. Wa4 rn nall nmrvrs and had not promised that, If elect ed he would irive anybody a job He said that he was the only "exclusive" businessman in the race.

Cole L. Blease argued that-he was not too old to serve as governor. He condemned "woeful, almost willful extravagance" in state government during recent years. FOR MORE FEDERAL AID John Hughes Cooper again said the state was not getting its share of federal aid. He advocated a sur vey and advertisement of the state advantages.

F. M. Easterlin said he waa not a great lawyer or businessman but just an everyday man. He devoted most of his speech to an attack on liquor. Wyndham Manning asserted he was the only dirt farmer in the gubernatorial race and that he nev er had seen a campaign bo De-smirched by the dangling of jobs to catch voters.

He promised a complete system of law enforcement. BENNETT OUTLINES RECORD Mayor Burnet R. Maybank, of Charleston, said he was not running as the representative of any clique or faction. He discussed rural electrification and urged its development. Neville Bennett outlined his long legislative record and claimed some credit for the improvement of the states financial condition during that period.

Ben Adams was absent. J. R. Moss, county chairman, presided at the speaking. Candidates for state treasurer and lieutenant governor were the first to talk.

Explorer Winner In Arctic Battle PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. (U.R) Experiences of Jacques Francine of Philadelphia, on an expedition to the wilderness of the Labrador Peninsula to collect mammals for the Academy of Natural Sciences here, read like those of trappers 150 years ago. Francine lived four months during the late winter and spring with a party of Swampy Creek Indians, sharing with them the hardships of short rations and the blizzards which sent the mercury to 40 degrees below zero. The scientist and a French trapper, Paul Millard, took an airplane from Quebec in March, flying approximately 500 miles north to Labrador, where they xtict the Indians.

With the coming of the spring thaws, the two white men and the Indians went by canoe down the unmapped Kowashamiska river. During the southward voyage Francine and Millard were chosen to baptize infants because they were white men and regarded as protectors from evil spirits. In a large lake across which the party traveled, Francine reeled in a 41-pound lake trout at a time when their rations of unsalted smoked suckerfish were exhausted. The party's destination was a Hudson's Bay Company post where the Indians traded their furs. who died of wounds accidentally sustained Friday morning, will be held at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.

The services will be in charge of the Rev. W. N. Long and the Rev. Edward Long.

Interment will follow in Rosemont cemetery. The following young men have been asked to serve as pallbearers: J. D. McKee, Robert Ellison. L.

T. Lawson, Clyde Smith. Charles Sullivan, and Bill Wade. The honorary escort will be composed of the following: 8. W.

Sum-eral, W. B. Riley, W. R. Anderson, Pope Champan, Hubert Owens, Dr.

D. O. Rhame, Jr Dr. F. K.

Shealey, Dr. T. L. Bailey, Dr. S.

C. Hays, William J. Henry, Drum-mond Bailey, L. W. Rawls and Robert Wingo.

The following have been asked to help with the flowers: Mary Putnam, Marice Bedenbaugh. Salina Bedenbaugh, Virginia Templeton, Ludie Scott. Ruth Johnson. Florence Howard and Juanita Thompson. In addition to his mother, Mrs.

Lizzie Sanders Chaney, he is also survived by his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs- WilUe Chaney with whom he has made his home; three broth ers, Preston, Pascal and Frank Cha ney all of Clinton; five sisters. Mrs. Frazier Lominack, Laurens; Mrs.

S. P. Beeman, Long Island, N. Mrs. W.

E. McLlndon, Misses Meryle and Virginia Chaney all of Clinton. The body will remain at the home of hia uncle and aunt on Florida street until the hour of the funeral. GOVERNOR MAK 56.3 more than two minutes (irr-nvlUe. Recognize Him? Thinner but unmistakably George Bernard Shaw, Irish wit-playwright, this caricature was made by R.

Whiting of Cornwall, England. He uses chicken wishbones as frames. Taxless Tract In Louisiana Becomes Problem For Officials OAK GROVE. Aug. 20 (U.R) Taxless thousands of acres of fertile "new ground" have become a problem for administrators of the federal farm program in West Carrol parish.

During the last three years, 470 farmers, asking no favors and making no promises to the government, have put 10,000 acres of land into cultivation. xnis year os mnes oi rural routes had to be established to deliver mail to the new farmers. The parish school board has been forced to add an extra bus or two each year and new students are taxing the school facilities. The "new ground" farmers buy their 20 to 40 acre tracts from lumber companies that have cut over their holdings and want to make a final profit on the land. The farmers have grubbed out stumps, burned brush and saplings, and planted principally cotton In the rich soil.

The "new ground" residents sign no crop limitation contracts with the government because the lumber companies guarantee 10 cents a pound of cotton upto the amount necessary to meet the annual note on the farms. If cotton goes beyond 10 cents a pound, farmers may sell when and where they choose. One company reports the sale of 26,000 acres since it finished cutting The company still has 12,000 acres to sell on what are described as easy terms. The concern will turn over the land for a farm, with the lumber to build a house and barn. If the farmer will sign a note to pay $125 a year with the 10-cenUs-a-pound guarantee on cotton Included in the bargain.

The farms are paid for within 10 years. The farmers, however, have their problems. Overburdened with homegrown produce and unable to sell ft, they have established weekly "barter days" when both farmers and merchants attend in an effort to exchange their commodities, Road Experts Pool Travel Data MONTREAL. Aug. 20.

(U.R) About 600 highway experts from all United States. Great Britain and other parts of the world will assemble at Lake of Bays, Ont, in September to discuss the latest developments In construction, maintenance, financing, taxation, safety and other aspects of the highway problem. The experts will attend the 24th annual convention of the Canadian Good' Roads Association, Sept. 8, 7 and 8, over which Frank M. Mcpherson, British Columbia minister of highways, and president of the association, will preside.

The governments of the nine Canadian provinces have accepted an Invitation to send representatives to the meetings, and the ministers of highways, chief and district engineers and other departmental heads will represent each province. Experts in highway construction and maintenance from Oreat Britain, the United States and other countries will contribute papers. A large delegation, headed by McPherson. is expected to arrive from Western Can- aThe association li regarded as a valuable clearing house for technical and other Information, and as a medium for marshaling public sentiment for better roads. ft ii ggV J'.