The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 13

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939. THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THIRTEEN. Automotive Guide 1939 Miss Co-ed Doctor Slain DEATHS AND FUNERALS Miss Ina M.

Cooper St vv SOIIBM'S 'BHTICT MEN BIG OHMS REDS AND NAZIS ARE SLICING UP HOPELESS POLAND (Continued from Page One) of ethnical (racial development of each minority. (Officials would not say whether this meant complete or modified self-government for the minorities.) 4. The task of each government Is to bring about a new order and establish quiet. 5. Germany and Russia alone are interested in the reconstruction of this area, for in every respect the former Polish state was the natural sphere of Influence of Germany and Russia.

6. The contention of France and England that they must come to the aid of Poland has proven an impossible realiation and their treaties with Poland have become pointless. WHY KEEP FIGHTING? 7. France and England once again are faced with the question of why they want to wage war against Germany. It was said officially there was a possibility the Poles might be allowed to hold a small strip of territory as a buffer between Germany and Russia but this "depends a great deal on the attitude the Poles i assume." I 3 POLISH ARMIES CONTINUE BATTLE THAT'S HOPELESS (Continued From Page Ore by Rumanian military authorities.

Townspeople and peasants by the hundred continue to steam across the Dniester river through Rumanian territory. The Cenautl chief of police estimated at least 100,000 Polish refugees crossed the border in automobiles, on bicycles, horses and on foot, and the stream of humanity still came winding across the bridge through the Rumanian countryside and then up Cernauti's cobblestone streets. WARSAW IS RESISTING BUDAPEST, Sept. The Warsaw radio became silent suddenly at 10:10 p. m.

(4:10 p. m. EST) tonight as Col. Vaclav Liplnski was telling of fighting against German besiegers in "the Polish capital. He had said fighting in the Praia district of east Warsaw was violent last night with heavy The west sector was quiet.

Col. Lipinski claimed the Poles had taken many prisoners. Yesterday, he asserted, German artillery had shelled the center of the city. CAPITAL IS SHELLED 1-5 AUTOS TRUCKS 1-5 AUTOS TRUCKS AN OUTSTANDING value Passenger Packard Sedan for only $195. THACKSTON CHEVROLET COMPVY.

112 College Street. v. 1937 JOeSoto 4 Door Tourine Sedan, Over drive. Locally owned Clean inside and out. Tires like new $595 ROY BASS 309 Butler Ave.

Phone 3613 1935 FORD nlck-UD truck. De tachable panel body. clean Special. Hollinesworth Auto Sales, Phone 2456. Hudson at Washington street 1936 STANDARD Chevrolet coupe lerms or casn.

Keconaiuonea moior Practically new tires. Rosamond- Cromer, 112 West North Street. 1939 STUDEBAKER 4-door Cruls. lng sedan white sidewall tires-Only 10,000 miles perfect in appear-ance and performance. A real bar gain.

Fred Fuller, 8 College Street, 1935 PLYMOUTH deluxe 4-door sedan. The cleanest in town. New tires. Radio $345. 1933 Chevrolet sedan delivery.

New paint. In per- "Vaughan Motor 157 Augusta Street. Phone 5326. 1934 V-8 extra clean, $200. 1937 Plymouth, extra good, $350.

Briscoe's Used Cars, new Buncomoe Koaa Fhone 9176. 1934 FORD V-8 Coach. Good and clean, $175. Davis Motor Company Phone 4411, south Mam street 1938 MODEL DeLuxe Chevrolet Sedan, private owner. First class condition.

Cash or will finance. 112 West North Street 1938 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Touring sedan. exceDtioonally clean every respect. New white sidewall tires $595. Baker-Trammell Motor Com pany, 19 Pendleton street 1937 PONTIAC four door touring deluxe, exceptionally clean, locally owned, so la.

Auaway-casierun Sprouse, 215 West Washington. 1934 PLYMOUTH Coach. Equipped with new tires. Only $225. KIL-nrrv MfYrnn.

COMPANY. 101 If College Street 1934 PLYMOUTH Coach. Deluxe equipped. Only $265. BOYD MOTOR COMPANY, IB (jonege eireei.

TWO h. p. three phase electric motor, perfect condition. Sacrifice price, pnone iu-j. WILL sell equity in 1931 model.

Good tires and recently overhauled. Phone 2606 day. or ap ply 911 Hampton Ave. after 6. 1H34 fUKL aeiuxe cunuii kiui trunk $195.

1931 Ford coupe, new paint, reconditioned motor $125. Greene Bagwell, 114 East North Street. 1939 CHEVROLET master deluxe coach. Equipped with radio and seat covers. Low mileage.

Just like new $725. Nichols Motor Company Dodee-Plymouth Sales and Service, Greer, S.C. 1939 FORD deluxe 4-door. 3.000 miles. Bargain at $695.

George Cole man Motors, Travelers Kest. 1938 FORD 1 ton truck. Long wheelbase. New body. 26,500 actual mileage.

Special $580. Miller Motor Implement Co. Phone 3980. 229 Rhett street 1934 FORD coupe $225. Leslie and Williams, 705 Buncombe Street.

Phone 4684. ON THE SPOT 1931 Pontiac Coupe. Runs dj good. Good rubber GREENVILLE AUTO SALES, inc. Phone 88 Opposite New Postoffice A REAL VALUE! 1934 Plymouth Coach.

New Drives good $195. EASTERBY MOTOR CO. Phone 3866 106 W. North St. COLLINS SLASHES PRICES Yes Sir I We've got to make room and we've out prices to the bone on EVERY car In stock.

You can't afford to overlook these bargains. Come In, buy now end SAVE I I HERE'S A TYPICAL VALUE 1937 Chevrolet 4-D Touring Sedan. Color black. Radio equipped. A clean car from bumper to bumper, No dents or bruises.

This is a Jam-up car in every respect and the price has jo been cut to COLLINS MOTOR COMPANY 106 Augusta St. Tel. 830 Legal Notice Ruth Alma Johnson Ruth Alma Johnson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Johnson of Georgia avenue, died yesterday morning at the home. Surviving are the parents and one twin brother, Ralph Albert Johnson. The child will be buried at Chauga Baptist church in Oconee county this afternoon. Nolen E.

Brown ANDERSON, Sept. 18. Funeral services were held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the A. R. Presbyterian church of Iva for the late Nolen Elven Brown.

46, of Iva. who died Sunday following an illness of the last three weeks. The services were conducted by the Rev. R. J.

Baird, assisted by the Rev. Cleve Sutherland and interment followed in Iva cemetery. Mr. Brown is survived by his widow, Mrs. Burlea Rice Brown, his step-mother, Mrs.

A. D. Brown and one brother, L. U. Brown of Greenwood.

Mrs. Cynthia DeBruhel UNION, Sept. 18 Mrs. Cynthia DeBruhel, 69, died this morning at her home in the Monarch community after a week's illness. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Gable Creek church, near Mars Hill, N.

C. Interment followed in the churchyard. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Bertie Davis, Union, Route Mrs. Marion Wilson, of Asheville, N.

Mrs. Mamie Gregory, Monarch; Mrs. Mattie Mamby, Asheville; five sons: Tom DeBruhel, Chesnee; Charlie DeBruhel, Morgan ton; Marvin DeBruhel, Marshal, N. and Jesse and Dan DeBruhel, of Monarch. Mrs.

Elizabeth O. Lyles LIBERTY. Sent. 18. Mrs.

Eliza beth Owens Lyles, 83, died at the home of her son, C. C. Owens, below Liberty, this morning at 1:30 o'clock. She was born and reared in Oco nee county but had made her home in Pickens county lor the past 22 years. She was a member of the Baptist church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, W. C. Garrett and Mrs. M. N.

Stew art, Pickens; one son, C. C. Owens; nine grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral rites will be held from the Second Baptist church in Central Tuesday at 4 p. m.

with the Rev. A. Newton and the Rev. A. J.

Tant officiating. Interment will be in Mt. zion cemetery. Pallbearers will be Marshall uar- rett, B. T.

Owens, Charlie Owens, Jesse Tant, John Bagwell, and Walt Gillespie. Mrs. Georgia Barber ANDERSON, Sept. 18. The death of Mrs.

Georgia Barber, 80, widow of the late J. W. Barber of Birmingham, occurred at 6:40 o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. L.

P. Holshouse. 418 North Main street. Mrs. Barber suf fered a stroke of paraylsis last week and her condition continued to grow worse until the end came this morn ine.

She was a native of Kentucky, but had made her home in Birmingham for a number of years. She was on a visit to her daughter here when she was stricken. Mrs. Barber is survived by three sons and four daughters, Henry Barber of Rush, Robert Barber of Ashland. Estelle Barber of Tampa, Mrs.

J. W. Thompson of Lay land, W. Mrs. L.

B. Brls- som of Conway: Mrs. C. R. Carlson of Birmingham, Mrs.

L. P. Holshouse of Anderson, and one half sister, Mrs, Rachel Lewis of Rush, The funeral services will be held at a date to be announced later at the home of Mrs. O. R.

Carlson, a daughter, in Birmingham. Legal Notices FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE IN THE COURT OF PROBATE- Notice is hereby given that Wil liam H. Jones and Daisy J. Massey. Administrators with will annexed of the estate of A.

P. Jones, deceased, have this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as Administrators with will annexed of the estate of A. P. Jones, deceased, and the 23rd day of October 1939 at 9 o'clock a. m.

has been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to Dresent same on or by aDove aaie. September 18, 1939. UUl UULiLilVIt, Judge of Probate for Greenville County, 8. C.

MASTER'S SALE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the case of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Plaintiff, vs. Fitzhugh L. Marchant, Defendant, I win sen at punuc auction to the highest bidder, in or in front of the County Courthouse, at Oreenville. S.

C. during the legal hours of sale on salesday in October, the same being the 2nd day or uc-tober, 1938, the following described real estate: "All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land with the buildings and improvements thereon Bituate, lying and being west of the Town of Greer, in Chick Springs Township, Oreenville County, South Carolina, and having, according to a plat thereof made by H. S. Brockman, Surveyor, January IS, 1936, the following metes and bounds, to-wlt: "Beginning at an iron pin on the north side of U. S.

Highway No. 29, and running thence with the north side of said Highway, N. 88-30 E. 87.6 feet to an iron pin in the center of a new 28-foot street; thence along the center of said new street, N. 1-30 V.

187.8 feet to an iron pin; thence 8. 88-30 W. 87.5 feet to an iron pin; thence 8. 1-30 187.5 feet to the beginning corner. "A strip 12.5 feet wide with a depth of 187.6 feet along the eastern edge of the above described property is used for street purpose afid is subject to an easement for the use as a street.

This Is the Identical property conveyed to FlUhugh Marchant by deed of Elizabeth S. Herring, recorded in the R. M. C. Office for Oreenville County, S.

in Deeds Volumbe 193, at Page 216." Each successful bidder will be required to deposit With, the Master cash or certified check In the sum of five per cent of the amount of bid. as evidence of good faith. No personal or deficiency Judgment Is demanded by the Plaintiff herein, the same having, been expressly waived; therefore, the bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. Terms of Sale Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E.

INMAN, Master, Oreenville county, LAURENS, Sept. 18. Miss Ina Mae Cooper, 59, of the Owlngs sec tion, died today at a Columbia hos pltal. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Clarence o.

Chaney of Lau rens; mree Dromers, L. and K. a. Cooper. Gray Court; T.

E. Cooper, Cross Anchor. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at Friendship Bap tist cnurcn, near Gray Court con ducted by Dr.

A. B. Laheston. Inter ment will be in the church cemetery. Mrs.

Edna Pearl Sellers PAULINE. Sept 18 Mrs. Edna reari sellers, 50, wile of W. F. Sel lers, died at her home here this aft ernoon.

Surviving are her husband, four sisters, Mrs. W. S. Morrow and Mrs. R.

B. Morrow, Pauline; Mrs. W. C. Cranlield, Rutherfordton, Mrs.

G. W. Palmer, Greenville; four brothers, W. W. Miller, Spartanburg; A.

J. and H. B. Miller, all of Pauline. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from Philadelphia Baptist church here.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ellen Deal ROCK HILL, Sept. 18. Mrs.

Ellen Robinson Deal, 66, died at the home of her son, W. j. Robinson. She had been ill for eight months. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Salvation Army hall.

Mrs. Deal was born in Chesterfield county. She was married twice, and from her first marriage the following children survive: w. J. and J.

Robinson. Rock Hill; Jarvis Robin son, Pageland; W. C. Robinson, Los Angeles, Mrs. T.

H. Craig, kock hui; Mrs. w. j. rucKer.

iter shaw. Three brothers, J. H. Knight, Camden; L. L.

Knight, Kershaw; R. T. Knight, Lancaster, also survive: one sister, Mrs. B. E.

Phillips, Kershaw. Mrs. Maggie Jones UNION, Sept. 18. Funeral services for Mrs.

Maggie James, who died in a Columbia hospital Friday morning after a long illness, were held at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Bethlehem Methodist church, conducted by Rev. L. L. Wagnon, assisted by Rev. C.

W. Watson and Rev. A. J. Bowling.

Burial was in the churchyard. Survivors include seven daughters, Mrs. Lewis Robinson, Mrs. Willie Gibbs, Mrs. Forest Blackwell, Misses Janet, Hazel, Mildred and Jesse James, all of this city; four sisters, Mrs.

J. T. Clark, of Union: Mrs. W. H.

Grider, Fort Benning, Mrs. Zeb Early, Tryon, N. Mrs. S. C.

Morris, High Point, N. also two brothers, Irby and Ernest Spillers, of Union. Mrs. Gertrude Dalton GREENWOOD. Sept.

18. Mrs. Gertrude Edwards Dalton, wife of Oscar B. Dalton. died at her home in Asheville last night after four weeks' illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at Tranquil Methodist church near here at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon by Rev. J. W. Tomlin. Mrs.

Dalton was the daughter of W. D. Edwards and Mrs. Margaret Hlnton Edwards of this county, but had been making her home at Asheville for 19 years. Besides her husband she is survived by two children, Oscar and Doris Dalton, Asheville; five sisters, Mrs.

Henry Hinton, Mrs. J. C. Hinton. Misses Corrine, Ophelia and Jennie Edwards, and four brothers, J.

C. W. B. and R. B.

Edwards, all of Greenwood. Mrs. Bessie Lee West PACOLET, Sept. 18. Funeral services for Mrs.

Bessie Lee West. 66. widow of the late A. A. West, who died at her home near White Stone following a short illness, was con ducted Sunday afternoon at the White Stone Methodist church.

Rev J. A. Bledsoe of Conestee, Rev. J. C.

Hughes and Rev. Carl O. Pace offi ciated. Interment was made in Leb anon cemetery. The deceased had spent her entire life in the White Stone communltv, and was a member of the White Stone Methodist church.

Surviving are two daughters; Mm H. H. St. John of Charleston, and Mrs. B.

B. Hayes of White stone; one son, Paul West of Columbia- and two brothers. W. L. Lee and B.

Lee, both of White Stone. Six grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Sallie Calloway INMAN. SeDt.

18. Mrs. Sallie Frances Calloway, 78, died at the home of her son, J. N. Calloway Sunday after a long illness.

Funeral services were conducted at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the New Pisgah Baptist church bv the Rev. Edgar Johnson, assisted by the Rev. H. H. Gregory.

Grandsons served as nalltaearer and interment followed In the cnurcrt cemeterv. Mrs. Callowav is survived hv four sons, j. caiioway, New Pisgah; G. W.

Callowav. Talfulah Falla. C. Callowavof Chester. Pa uanoway, Menia, one daughter, Mrs.

Annie Flanean. Cornelia On 23 grandchildren and 18 a t- grandchildren. Mrs. callowav was the widow nf Lewis C. Calloway who died several years ago, Thomas F.

Bishop AUOUSTA. Sept. Franklin Bishop died in Augusta last night at 8 o'clock. Mr. Bishop was formerly of Spartanburg but had made his home Here for the past seven years.

Funeral services will be held at the Second Baptist church in Augusta Tuesday morning at 11:30 o'clock with the Rev, Archie W. Brickie and the Rev. Yates Frady officiating, Interment will be in the Antloch church cemetery near Woodruff. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Essie Edwards Bishop; a son, Hubert Bishop; several daughters, Mrs. Z.

C. Craddoct, Augusta; Mrs. J. p. Burt, Thomasvllle, N.

stepchildren, Roosevelt Vest of Port Arthur, Mrs. C. H. Childress of Spartanburg; Mrs. T.

T. Murphv of Wan-do; Mips Oladys Vest of Clinton: six grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; two brothers, L. O. Bishop of Lexington! H. Bishop; Mrs.

W. M. Nabors of Danville, Va. Lex Norton ANDERSON, Sept. Norton, 61 yeari of tee.

of 89 E. street, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's hospital where he had been under treatment. Mr. Norton suffered an Injury in a local mill several weeks ago, Ht.

was a native of North Carolina, but had been making his home In this county for several years. 4 He la survived by his widow, the former Miss Ella Madden and four sons, Olen, James, Harold and Carl ton Norton of Anderson; his father, W. A. Norton of Franklin, N. and four sisters, Mlsa Mamie Norton, Mrs.

Charles Stewart and Mrs. Robert Stewart all of Franklin, N. and Mra. Fannie Foster of Demorest, Oa. The funeral services will be held Two Linked With Democratic National Commit tee By Dies BATTLESHIPS WANTED WASHINGTON, Sept.

1. 4V-An exporter authorized to buy battleships and airplanes here for Russia told the Dies committee today of hiring "contact men" who have been Identified with the Democratic National committee. Sam Carp, 51, a native of Russia whose sister is the wife of Vyaches-laff Molotoff. Soviet premier, testified he had a $100,000,000 authorization from Moscow in 1936 to purchase two warships. PLANS DRAWN IN N.

Y. He had a New Yirk firm draw battleship plans which he sent to Russia but which were rejected. He then sought to purchase other war equipment. He organized the Carp Export and import company or New York to arrange exports to Russia and told of obtaining funds personally on trips to Moscow and through Amtorg. Russian trading firm in New York.

His books showed payments of in June. 1937. and $30,000 In June. 1938, to Preston McGoodwin. who Carp said he hired "because I wanted a good contact man and wanted the ship plans approved by the State department" Representative Mason (R.

111.) asked if McGoodwin was not an assistant to Charles Michelson of the Democratic National committee and Carp replied that he did not know. EMPLOYED NOW Michelson at his office, said McGoodwin had been employed by the committee off and on for a number of years but was not working for the committee at the time of these payments. He had been employed by Michelson nreviously and Is em-ploved bv him now. The $5,000 payment was a check, said Cam, "and the $20,000 was In cash, in gl.OCO bills." "The $35,000 was all he got. said Carp, "and I was dissatisfied with his work and I fired him.

"I didn't at first know of hia connection with the national committee. He concealed his identity but told me he had a lot of good connections, and that he was a former minister." McGoodwin, he said, was recommended to him bv J. A. Delinda. who was not identified further.

Delinda hBS been called to testify tomorrow. Rhea Whitley committee counsel, then introduced an account showing a "payment of $5,000 to Scott Ferris of Washington. D. C. FERRIS IS HIRED "Yes." said Cam.

"after I fired McGoodwin I hired Ferris as a lawyer." "Did vou know Scott Ferris was a Democratic National committeeman from Oklahoma?" asked Mason. "No." replied Carp. "How much, time did McGoodwin give you for the 35.000?" asked Representative Voorhls (D. Calif.) "About 10 months." said Carp. Whitley then produced an Item showing a "payment of $25,000 to Ferris on the same day the $5,000 was paid to him." Carp told the committee he would have made a personal profit of if the deals had gone through.

ENGLAND HOLDS SOVIET INVASION AS UNJUSTIFIED (Continued From Page One) geous. thrilled to storiea of herctim of British seamen who sang and joked after leaping into the sea from the sinking ship. ABEL SMITH IS SAVED Among the survivors was commander Abel Smith, former equerry to the king and one of those chosen to accompany the kins and queen on their visit to the United States last summer. He is a distant relative of the queen. A communique related exploits of the Royal air force both on land and sea.

detailing how one pilot sank a U-boat, Describing the sinking of Oerman submarines by British planes and encounters with Oerman aircraft the communique asserted, "It Is gratifying to know that the RAF machine was greatly superior In performance to the Oerman." The ministry of Information also announced that a British warship had landed 33 captive Oerman sailors at the Falkland islands to be Interned. The bulletin said they were from the ship Carl Frltzen, sunk September 4. King George received Ernest Brown, minister of labor, and Sir Ronald Lindsay, former British ambassador to the United States, tonight. Queen Elizabeth left London to visit her children at Balmoral. Queen Mary from Marlborough house issued a message to Britah womon expressing "admiration at the way my countrywomen have come forward in their thousands to give their help In the present emergency." Municipal Campaign Waged In Newberry NEWBERRY.

Sent. 18-Wlth the deadline closed for the payment of assessments and filing of pledges xor city candidates tor mayor, aider- men and water-lights commission ers a warm campaign Is being waged for several of the seats. John W. Eahardt. incumbent, is opposed by Charles W.

Douglas. In Ward 1, Alderman H. D. Whltaker Is opposed by J. D.

(Tant) Wicker and Eugene B. (Skipper) Harmon: Ward 2. Alderman Richard C. Floyd la opposed by Raymond Blair; Ward Alderman C. A.

Shealy Is unopposed; Ward 4, Alderman M. K. (Buck) Wicker Is also unopposed: In ward 5. A. H.

Clark la opposed by Furman J. Ooree. The election will be held Tuesday, October 10, and manager have been selected to handle the election. FUNERAL INVITATION T7i rrt'AiU and rlllT of m. Mm.

Dit D. McAllinr. trior MrAlltr, M. MrKlnnrjr. Mrl.

C. L. Smith. Mr, pnyli rfmtlc. Mr.

Ollltf Hnffir, Mun winium, rn 4. sne wtitse McKlnrt.jr nrt nf ihflf fmtlll tr r-rwetfnllv tnvitrd tn ttnS tftt fun.rtl rrTtMHi of Mr David MtAllUr to h'ld at II flock Ihla momin. frim Ihl Tir fltptlm church Tht a. kf, tton will nlflfl.t. ind Int.rmfnt BOT umIi 1 1 DR.

DAVID M. MARKS A deranged patient was sought as possible killer of Dr. David M. Marks (above), 44-year-old prominent surgeon fatallv wounded In his Jersey City office. Waiting patients declared an unidentified man entered the doctor's office Immediately before the shooting.

Miss Neighbors Clinton Hostess CLINTON. Sept. Elsie Neighbors entertained with a delightful picnic on Thursday evening at Curry's lake complimenting Miss Sally Sampson of Scranton, Coker college student, who was her house guest. Supper was served picnic style and dancing and bowling enjoyed during the evening. About 20 members of the younger set were invited for the occasion.

On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chapman entertained members of their bridge club and several additional guests.

Progressive bridge was in play at four tables throughout the evening. After cards Miss Ludie Nell Scott assisted in serving a chicken salad course and punch. Members of the Odds and Ends club and additional guests were entertained on Monday evening by Mrs. Roy Gasque and Miss Agnes Davis with a theatre party. After the movies the guests were invited to the home of Mrs, Oasque and ice cream and cake was served.

Salted nuts were also passed during the evening. Miss Annie Bell Blake ly of Spartanburg, who is visiting Mrs. E. B. Sloan was an out-of- town guest for the occasion.

Mrs. Ryland sumerei and Miss Maude Sumerei were Joint hostesses at the home of the latter on Monday evening to members of the Woman's circle of the First Baptist church. The devotional was led by Mrs. R. P.

Wilder. Mrs. James McCombs had arranged an interesting program on "The Great Commission and Enlistment." Mrs. rtus-sell Cooper and Mrs. Olln Shealy, gave papers on "Three Women Unenlisted, Needy and Enlisted," and "Ways to Enlist." The hos tesses served delicious refreshments.

Members of the circles of Broad Street Methodist church held their monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Dave Copeland led In prayer. The Bible lesson was given by Mrs. Francis West.

Mrs. Irene Pitts and Mrs. Sidney Rumpn took part on the program, reading leaflets on "Missionary Work." Mrs. Oeorge Watts Copeland, president of the auxiliary, presided over the meeting and a short business ses sion followed the program. Circle 2 was hostess to th other members and served sandwiches, cookies and punch during the afternoon.

Mrs. McAlister Is Taken By Death Funeral services for Mrs, Annie McKinney McAlister, wife of David D. McAlister, whose death occurred at her home near Tlgcrville Sunday afternoon after a short illness, will be hold at 11 o'clock this morning from the Tiger Baptist church. The Rev, 3. M.

Lawton will officiate and interment will be made in the church cemetery. Serving as pallbearers will be E. C. McCarroll, George Noe, Pralo Wood and Lankford smith. Mrs, McAlister was born and reared in Oreenville, a daughter of M.

L. McKinney and the late Frances Crain McKinney, She was one of the first residents of the Dunean community and lived there for a number of years. Later she moved to Gainesville, Ga but for the past several years naa made her home here. Until the hour of the service the body is at the home of her father, m. Li.

McKinney near ngerviue. Mrs. Austin Hostess To Blue Flower Club LYMAN, Sept. J. A.

Austin was hostess to the Blue Flower club on Wednesday after noon at her home in Wellford. This being the first meeting the presi dent appointed the department cnairmen lor tne year as touows: art, Mrs. R. E. Rupp; music, Mrs.

J. Austin, club. Mrs. J. E.

Oroce ana Mrs. D. N. Murph. Mrs.

B. B. Bobo and Mrs. Jack Crosland were appointed as delegates to attend the district meeting to be held in Gaffncy on October 2. After the business session the following program was given: current events, Mrs, Ada Oroce; club report, Mrs, Fred Fudge; art, Mrs, A.

ttupp; music, Mrs. Austin; paper, "Facing Facts In South Car-ollna Taxes," Mrs. Wade Shanklin. During the social hour a salad course was scrvedby the hostess. Taylors Missionary Societies To Meet TAYLORS, Sept.

18 The Wo-man's Missionary, society of the Taylors Baptist church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for it regular monthly meeting. Circle No. 3. Mrs. O.

F. Jame, chairman, will have charge of the program using the missionary topic, "The Great Commission Our Mission Enlistment and prnni Bervlce." The 0 will preent a brief Elaylet, "The March of the Dimes," i interest of the W. M. U. Trim-lng school at Louisville, Ky.

Mothers have been requested to bring the little folk to the Sun- henm nnrwr tnr haMu tha ftmhr.m h.nrf ln'i. iuitiary, Vcwrdlng to theif hI I German sources disclosed plans already were being made to absorb the Poles in west Poland into the Reich Industry which badly needs laborers. Other workers also will hn needed to rebuild the war-torn western part or Poland. ihe reported failure of an emis sary to negotiate with the Germans for civilians to leave Warsaw was explained by statements that chaos reigns within the capital. It was the German view that the Poles were divided amon them selves as to whether they should give up or noo.

DEMANDS ARE IGNORED The German hieh rnmmanrt' in. structions for the emissary to ap pear at me uerman lines were repeated many times by radio last night but from Warsaw lng but silence. The Polish campaign was said to' be considered by the high command as won so that "strong units'' of the air force were sent to the west last night to participate in what is be ing termed here as the "leaflets war on the western front." it was explained that this refer ence was to propaganda leaflets which the British have dropped by the millions on Reich Military activities in Pninnri relatively minor while Germans awaited the Russians coming across the marshes and mountains of eastern Poland. CARVING UP 'CORPSE' MOSCOW. Sept.

18. P) Oer- many and Soviet Russia were believed bv SOnie sonrr.ps tnniohf tt be pointing toward creation of a small Polish buffer state as their armies bit further into Poland. These sources said t.hpv Haw hint of such a possibility in a Joint communique broadcast over Russian radio stations. This announcement declared the intention of the advancing Soviet and German armies was to "assist the population of Poland in reconstructing conditions of their state existence." Red army general staff reports indicated the Russian march, which started early Sunday morning, was proceeding along the entire 500-mile eastern Polish frontier from Latvia to Rumania. The Joint Soviet-German com munique declared: NATIONS WORKING TOGETHER in oraer to forestall unfounded rumors of every description with regard to the tasks of Soviet and Oerman troops in Poland, the governments of the U.

S. S. R. and Germany declare that the actions Of these troOUS DUrsua no aim rmm. ter to the interests of Germany or the Soviet Union or contradict the spirit and the letter of the non-aggression pact concluded by Germany and the U.

3. S. R. ''On the contrary, the task of these troops is to reestablish in Poland the peace and order disrupted by the collapse of the Polish state and to assist the population of Poland In reconstructing conditions of their state (Substantially the same announcement was made in Berlin by the official German news agency.) First reports said Red troops had taken Dubno and Tanopol in the Polish Ukraine, Barnowicste, a rail center 50 miles Inside the Polish frontier, and Glebokie, northeast of Wilno. Howards Are Guests Whitmire Relatives LYMAN.

Sept. and Mrs. D. K. Smith and family spent last week-end at their summer home, near Orecn River.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moss returned last week from a trip to the World's fair In New York.

Miss Doris Smith left recently for Boiling Springs where she will teach this session. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Howard were recent guests of relatives in Whitmire. MLsS Ha hi in rutti hn nnimiul her studies at Furman university after spending her summer vacation at the home nf her narentji Vfr mH Mrs. C. O. Ewes on Ridge road.

Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Rupp and Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Crosland sncnt. imt week-end at Blowing Rock, W. Mrs. Ruth Thorno and Mrs.

Lula Stevens of Rock Hill were recent guests of Mrs. J. Fincher. Friends of Mrs. J.

E. Sargent will be clad tO know she 1 recnvprlno nicely from a recent operation at the Ocncral hospjtal In Oreenville. Saluda Young Folk Resuming Studies SALUDA. Sent. 18-Amona the young men and young women of Saluda who leave this week for the various colleen are the following Charleston Mcdlral college, Allan Wise: Cirmson, Oeorge D.

Rankin, "Bud" Wheeler, Ouy Webb, Claude Rot hell, Leonard Adams, Hugh Webb, James Crouch, Richard Wheeler. Hovt Lanaford. Dan man, Carl Black; Brenau college, Anneue uennmgs: Newberry, De-Werti Btone, Mack Cromlev. Frank Addy, Catharine Werts. James Wheeler, Gene Blease; Anderson, Rachel Crouch and Rella White: Furman, Caroline Etheredge, W.

E. Powell and Dwight Smith; Wofford, Fletcher Padgef; North Oreenville Junior college, Harold Forrest and J. W. Adams; Wlnthron, Frances Fulmpr. Tip Branch, Mary Elizabeth wheeler Lander, Frances Edwards.

Helen O'Brien and Mabel Edwards: Columbia. Vivian Ten. nant; Draughon's Business college, Georgia Qauttlebaum and Ruth Wilson. Ba Dooular la horaebark rlrtlns in England that the country has more than 2000 riding academies todav, compared to 400 leae than fivt years ago The announcer said that bombing and shelling of the capital had continued all day and that almost every house was damaged. He said the spirit of the population was not broken and that they had decided to resist to "the last man." East of Warsaw, it was said.

German attacks continued incessantly, but were all repulsed, The defenders said they took many prisoners. The announcer said diplomatic staffs were unable to leave Warsaw, and it was assumed the United States consular staff of half a dozen was still there. The announcer said Warsaw had refused to send a plenipotentiary to negotiate with the Germans according to the terms of their ultimatum. Miss Moorhead Is Goldville Hostess CLINTON. SeDt.

18 Miss Annette Moorhead was hostess at taririffn Monday afternoon at her home in uoiavnie complimenting Misses Virginia Dillard, Marjorle Crawford, Virginia Sadler and Elliotte Jacobs, who leave this week for college. Misses Dillard and Sadler are enrolled at Coker; Miss Jacobs at Converse and Miss Crawford at Limestone. The games were played in settine of mixed garden flowers. After cards the hostess, assisted by her mother. Mrs.

A. Moorhead, and Mrs. W. T. Martin, served a salad course.

Mrs. T. J. Biaiock entertained at dinner on Thursday evening complimenting Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Biaiock who were recently married. Mrs. Henry M. Young, Mrs. R.

C. Adair and Mrs. R. F. Adair, assisted the hostess in serving a delectable three.

course dinner. Various card games, with winners progressing, were enjoyed throughout the evening. In addition to the honored couple guests included Mr. and Mrs. John w.

Finney. Mr. and Mrs. Eusrene Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Galloway, Dr. and Mrs. George R.

Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper, Mrs. Fuller Reese, Miss Nancy Young, Miss Edith Henderson, Walter Todd and Henry M. Young, Mr.

and Mrs. Grady Adair. Miss Margaret Blakely was hostess to members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Associate Re- iormed Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening at a lovely birthday party. Union Music Club Officers Elected UNION. Sept.

18. The Euterpean Music club has elected the following officers for the year: Mr3. J. W. Green, president; Mrs.

Charles B. Counts, vice president; Miss Vera Murrah, recording secretary; Miss Mary Helen Goodman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eljse Warr, treasurer. The committees appointed are: Program: Mrs. Lewis W.

Perrln, Mrs. Frost Walker, Mrs. Fred Jeffries. Ways and means: Mrs. J.

A. Walker, Mrs. Luke Wllburn, and Mrs. Foster Jordan. Membership: Miss Lorene Wylie, Mrs.

John Morgan, and Mrs. Bruce White. Social service: Mrs. Kemper Morgan and Miss Annclle Teal. Junior club leader, Mrs.

W. E. Mc-Alplne; accompanist, Mrs. Fred Jeffries; boys choir director. Miss Dorothy Hill; year book, Mrs.

Luke Wllburr Mrs. Shirley Is Luncheon Hostess HONEA PATH. Sept. la Mrs. P.

Shirley of Honca Path entertain-ed a number of friends with a lunch, eon in Anderson last Saturday. The honor guests were Mrs. Carroll Brown, attractive bride of Anderson, and Miss Carrie Phlnney Latimer of Hnnea Path who will become the bride of Howard Mareen Duvall, of Cheraw and New York city in October. Covers were laid at an attractively appointed table, A four-course din ner was served. The guest list Included Mra.

Car roll Brown, Mrs. D. 0, Brown, and Mrs. Ralpn King or Anderson, Mrs. E.

P. Orambrell, Mrs. John McCuen and Mrs. David Haynle of Belton, Miss Mary Cambrel! of New York city, Miss Carrie Phlnney Latimer, Mrs. J.

c. Latimer ann Mrs. Jaca Crowther of Honea Path. at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Bethel Methodist church with the Rev. Preston Garrett and the 'Rev.

W. Y. Coolev officiating. Interment will take place In the adjoining cemetery. Louit Pope Sondley ABBEVILLE.

Sent. lfl-Loula Pone 8ondley died here this afternoon at the Memorial hospital at 4:40 o'clock after an Illness of two (lays. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 4 oclock from the Harris Funeral home, conducted by Rev. George M. Telford, assisted by Rev.

J. McLean. Burial will be at Long Cane. Mr. Sondley was born In Newberry, March 31, 18(10, the son of Dr.

cnariton and Margaret McCulloch Sondley. Mr. Bond-lav had lived all his life In Abbeville and la a retired Seaboard man. He was known as a lover of flowers and was a farmer since his retirement. He lived a ahort distance from the city and hla home waa often visited by friend! to see hia line dahlias.

Mr. Sondley was a member of the Presbyterian church and a Mason. Me la aurvlved bv his wife. Mra. An nie Baker Sondley.

and one brother, nicnara sonaiev, for years auditor of the county, PATRICIA VOILS "Idejil American College Girl of 1939." That's the title won by Patricia Voils, 18, of New York City, who wins $200 which will help her pay her tuition at St. Lawrence Canton, N. Y. Charles Coxes Are Prosperity Guests PROSPERITY, Sept. 18.

Mrs. Robert W. Pugh and children, Cora and Miss Gertrude Polkoskl, have returned to Buffalo, N. after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. J.

B. stockmah, and mother-in-law, Mrs. R. T. Puch.

Mrs. Lenora C. Wheeler had. with her the past week, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cox and Charles, of Charlotte, N. C. 5J. P. Wheeler, of Asheboro, N.

spent Saturday with his brother, J. Sidney Wheeler, who is confined to his home on Brown street. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wessinger, and Mrs.

Henry Wessinger, Misses Mary and Ruby Wessinger spent Sunday in Leesville with Mr. and Mrs. Voight Wessinger. Mrs. Ed A.

Counts, Mrs. C. K. Wheeler, Mrs. J.

I. Bedenbeaugh and Miss Dorothy Day Wheeler motored to Augusta, Ga. TuesiUy and spent the day with Mrs. E. Layfleld.

Professor R. M. Monts and Mrs. Monts and sons, Mike and Dan, spent Sunday in Leesville with Mrs. Catherine Rikard, grandmother of Mrs.

Monts. Mrs. Cole Wessinger had with her Friday, her parers, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Richardson and her great-aunt, Mrs. Barbara Dickett, or White Rock. Mrs. R. E.

Snyder and two boys of Alta Vista, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. 5. E. Long, and Mr, Long. They have returned to their home.

The students here going to Wln-throp college this year are: Misses Edith Bedenbesiuah. Thelmn Rni. letine, Elmira Bedenbeaugh, Emma wman ijontr. rnvus Fellers. Mnr.

caret Mills nnrei Fai'o Ntlnhnit Kate Jennings Wheeler, Katheriii rutin. McChesneys Visit Augusta Relatives WOODRUFF, Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Loftis and children. Margaret and James, of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs, J.

R. Taylor here Sunday. Miss Mary McChesney and Hugh McChesney spent the week-end in Augusta with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McChesney.

H. M. Smith of Greenville is the guest of his daughter and her hus- Dsna, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wll son, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. R. R. Pollard. Mr.

and Mrs. Taylor were accompanied to their home by Mrs. Taylor's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Hill, who will spena several days with tnem. Miss Ruth Cox, who has been very ill in Dallas, Texas, hospital for the past week, has recovered sufficiently to return to the home here of Hier patents, Mr. and Mrs, J. B.

Cox. Mrs. Hall Fleming of Enoree returned home with her, having gone to Texas after hearing of the Illness of her sister. William Batsell of Charleston is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bctsell.

Mcsdamcs W. H. Burkhead. B. Alexander, George Gray of River Mills, Texas, and Miss Ann Gray spent Tuesday in ureenvine.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bray visited their daughter and her nusoana, Mr, ana Mrs, Haroia uoucr, in Greenville this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westmoreland have as their guest this week, Mrs. Westmoreland mother, Mrs. Fannie Doss, of Morris, 111.

Mr. and Mra. Westmoreland and Mrs. Dops spent the week-end In Atlanta, Ga. Mrs.

J. B. DeShiclds Is spending several days in Cowpcns this week with her daughter ana nrr nusoana, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Martin.

Mrs. George Wilder, Mr. and Mrs, Alton Meadows and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Skinner visited Claude Wilder at the University hospital In Atlanta, Oa during the week-end. Hood Clan Holds Its Annual Reunion TAYLORS.

Sept. 18. The 10th annual reunion of the deacendrnts of Baylta Hood and Elizabeth station Hood was held at the home of Silas Hood, who lives five miles cast of Hendcraonvllle, on the Dsnah road. six sons and one daughter of this couple are now living, all being present at tills occasion, namely, Bam and Jess Hood of Oreenville, Hsnry and Author Hood, of Grrer, Frank and filial Hood of Henrirr sonville. N.

C. and Mra. Lula Miller of Taylors. Approximately 17S other relative and mends attended, A plcnto dinner was nerved after which the chnnlaln of the Hond clan, Rev, Albert Bramlett, gave a message. A bttalness session followed at which the offlrers for the following year were elected; president, Carl Hood; vice president, Author Hood; secretary.

Mrs, Carl D. Hood: chaplain, Albert Bramlett; program committee. Albert Bramlett, Mrs. Myrle Tate Dillard and Mrl, Helen Hood colllns. The 1840 reunion will he held at the home of Cart D.

Hood at Oreer. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that John i E. Stathos vill apply to the South 3 Carolina tax commission, Columbia, couth Carolina, for a retail liquor dealer license, to operate a store 1 at No, 101 East McBee Avenue, Greenville, South Carolina. JOHN STATHOS. i FINAL SETTLEMENT 1 STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY OP OREENVILLE, IN THE COURT OP PROBATE, i Notice Is henby liven that Linda WoodUef, Administratrix of the es-tate of Ransom Woodllef, deceased, has this day mad application unto me for a final accounting and discharge it Administratrix of the as tate of Ransom Woodllef, deceased, and the 11th day of October, 1930, at 10 o'clock a.

m. has been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims against aald estate are hereby notified to present same on or by above date. OUY A. OULL1CK.

Judge of probate lor Greenville County, SC. September 2, 1039..