The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 6

HE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, MAY 16, IMS 6 Turk McBee's 'Jolly Jess Chosen Best Local Dog In Kennel's Show PAGE SIX DEATHS AND FUNERALS CIO Asks Equitable Wage Lewis Assailed COLLEGE PRESS DELEESTES SET MEET FOR 1 944 URM'MI, ILL HEAD, DIES HILLIHOH Miss Evelyn Neal ROCK HILL, May Evelyn Elizabeth Neal, 24, died at her home here today after an illness of several months. She was the daugh Jf" ft. i i For Miners, CIO Asks For Miner Pay Hike CLEVELAND, May 15. VP The CIO executive board today urged "equitable wage adjustments" for the United Mine workers, and then asserted their President John L. Lewis Jeopardized their "just demands" by "exploiting the Injustices in the mining industry In furtherance of his personal and politi cal vendetta against the President of the United States, our commander-in-chief." The actions were contained in two resolutions adopted unanimously at closing sessions of the board's special wartime policy meeting.

"The CIO must condemn tne actions of John L. Lewis and any others who reject established procedures for equitable adjustments of labors true grievances, tne CIO leaders declared, "This man has consistently schemed to undermine duly established wartime agencies which have sought in this emergency to substi tute conciliation for strikes and lockouts. This is particularly true in his attacks on the War Labor board which was established through the unanimous consent of labor, including Mr. Lewis. East Is Warned To Cut Down On Its Use Of Gas (Continued from Page One) absorbed by constantly swelling military demands.

"It required oceans of oil to prosecute the spectacular Tunisian of fensive," Ickes said. "It is requiring still more oceans of oil to get ready for the vastly greater offensives to come." Brown estimated gasoline ration ing in the east has cut driving 60 per rent TRAVEL CUT 60 PER CENT Marking the rirst anniversary of gasoline rationing, Brown said passenger cars in the 17 eastern states and the District of Columbia now are using an average of 200,000 bar rels of gasoline per day less than a year ago. He estimated that the average driving of these cars has been cut from 11,000 to 4,500 miles per year. Despite this reduction, it was dls closed by Petroleum Administrator Ickes yesterday that petroleum products available lor civilian con stand at 25.5 per cent of normal, lowest of record. He appealed to motorists to restrict their motoring to "absolutely necessary purposes." Brown's statement recalled va rious cuts in coupon values in the bast, the ban on pleasure driving, and one three-day period when gasoline was sold only to trucks and emergency cars.

"All of these measures reflected a turn for the worse in the supply situation." Brown commented. "Unfortunately as gasoline rationing passes its first anniversary there has been no change to permit Increased rations, and certainly there CARD OF THANKS lsh to express our tpprecUlion for the msnr ecu of kindness end ex pressions of sympnUiv shown us by our friends end neighbors during the recent Illness end dreth ot our wife end mother. Mrs. Sue Miller Enlow. We ere ereteful for the lovely floral offerings end eipeeielly thank our friends of the Poe Mill tom-munltf for their klndns to us.

W. W. Enlow end ftmllr, 23 Street. Poe Mill. )otv Lengthier Annual Convention Be Held By Orga nization COLUMBIA, May Delegate to the eighth annual South Carolina Scholastic Press association convention voted today to hold a fuller convention in Columbia in 1944, beginning the session one aft ernoon and concluding the following aay.

no date was set. Contests and other activities of the association will be continued, it was decided. Arthur D. Crabtree, of the high school of Charleston was elected president of the association for next year, succeeding Curtis Galton, of Newberry. Other officers elected were Betty Koty, of Columbia- and Frank Griffin, of Dreher high school, vice-presidents: Margaret Ready, of Columbia, secretary, and Evelyn Hesse, of Memminger high school treasurer.

COLUMBIA WINS "Hi-Life," Columbia high school publication, was awarded the "sweepstakes cup" for the most points in a story-of-the-month contest, sponsored by the State newspaper and the Winthrop college journalism department. The award was made by S. L. Latimer, editor and publisher of the State. Earlier in the day the delegates toured daily newspaper plants and radio stations, held round table discussions on scholastic press problems and heard addresses by E.

K. Crow, state high school supervisor; John A. Montgomery, managing editor of The State, and S. L. Latimer, Jr.

Power Balance Now On Side Of Allied Nations (Continued from Page One) work and dark when you get home. Four years is a long time to work 10 or 12 hours a day at your regular job and then come home to spend the night fire-watching or practicing home guard duties. If you are an Englishman and have been through this, you were pretty tired and worn by last winter. There wasn't much bounce left, not much reserve energy. SPRING REALLY BRIGHT Rut the srin? has changed ell that, particularly the month of May.

There have been more smiles on the streets of London than for a long time. There is more of a spring in the step. The people know there is a long, long wav to go yet before Germany is beaten, but they can see with everv edition of the newspapers tne visible signs that the process actually has started. But nothing like overconfidence is visible. The people are ready and eager for the hard fighting which they know is going to cost plenty of lives.

And not only tne people. There is plenty of spirit at the American bases in Britain now. The same thing goes for the British. It goes double for the Canadians, who thought at times that they were going to spend the whole war sitting the British Isles with nothing to do. They are feeling different today.

They know they have got fighting just ahead, and it cant come too quickly to suit them. It is true, too, of the munitions workers in the smoky factories, the people plowing and hoeing in the fields, the weatherbeaten miners. The whole of Britain now is pulling. The refrain is: "We're on our way." Pilot Clubs Will Hold Meet Today COLUMBIA, May 15. (JP) The Fifth district Pilot club convention will be held here tomorrow beginning at 11 a.

m. Morning and afternoon sessions were scheduled. Miss "Lucille Woodward, of Aiken, will preside. Delegates were expected from clubs at Aiken, Fliorence, Charleston, Greenville, Greenwood, Lake City, Hartsville, Spartanburg and Sumter. minutes when an unidentified plane approached the city.

During the night British fighter planes swept northern France, shooting up shipping and rail tar gets. Pontc Vedra Beach 7HM 0FEESIM 455 Dogs Shown During Day Consisting Of 40 Different Breeds "Jolly Jess," English bulldog owned by Turk McBee of Greenville, was chosen the best local dog at the Greenville Kennel club's fourth annual dog show last night at Meadowbrook park. The entry of Mrs. Geraldine Dodge's English Cocker was named best dog in the show. Pour hundred and fifty-five dogs were shown yesterday and they consisted of 40 different breeds.

George N. Owen of Aiken and Anton A. Rost of Honolulu judged the classes. Also judging were Mrs. Flagler Matheys of Rye, N.

and Mrs. C. A. Hobbs of Greensboro, N. C.

AU types of dogs were judged. McNair Fails To Follow Advice WASHINGTON, May 15. (PV The general who is responsible for teaching soldiers to keep down, out of line of fire, forgot himself and a piece of shapnel found its mark. Lt. Gen.

Lesley J. McNair. commander of Army ground forces, admitted this in effect today in relating his experiences in North Africa, where he was. wounded in action. But, he had an excuse he thought he was protected from fire by the crest of a hill.

McNair told at length about young soldiers, In battle for the first time, advancing while standing up despite the continual repetition in training of instructors to crawl when moving under fire, TJncle Sam spent S20.000.000, used 18,000 troops and lost 2,000 lives in the 7-year war against 1,000 Seminole Indians. The Weathei LOCAL WEATHER TESTERDAI Temperatures Maximum 67 Minimum 61 Mean Normal 67 Accumulated txcesi deficiency For Mar to date 64 For IMS to date 260 TrXCxTTATICi? 1:31 a. m. to I p. trace 24 hours endirtf 1:30 p.

08 For May to 8:30 a. .93 For 1943 to 1:30 a. 20.39 Accumulated departure, plui or minus. (Incite and hundredths) For May to 6:30 a. 1.00 For 1M1 to 1:30 a.

m. 0.48 Sunrise today 26 Sunset today 8 57 ADDITIONAL DATA AVAILABLE Temperatures Richest temperature ever recorded tor May in Greenville, 48 years ol record, 100 May 27, uis. Lowest temperature ever recorded for May In Greenville. 41 yean ox record, 27 degrees, May 1, 1885. Absolute highest temperature ever recorded Is Greenville, 106 degrees, July 18, 1887.

Absolute lowest, eeer recorded In Greenville, 8 degrees. February 14, 1199. CECIL K. MAHAFFEY, Meteorologist, U. 8.

Weather Bureau. WEATHER TREAD RECORDS WASHINGTON. May 15. Weather bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 hours ending 8 p. In the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: STATION High Lew Asheville 61 Atlanta 81 8 Buffalo 65 40 Chicago 58 45 Cincinnati (8 48 Columbia 81 66 Cleveland 48 Denver 53 36 Duluth 48 42 Fort Worth 86 69 GREENVILLE 67 61 Jacksonville 86 85 Kansas City 78 55 Little Rock 84 70 Memphis 83 70 Meridian 86 64 Miami 65 (9 New Orleans 66 New York 66 48 Pittsburgh 60 46 St.

Louis 81 55 Savannah 83 68 60 48 Hatching Eggs Wanted ALL HEAVY BREEDS We will pay ynu Hi(het Premium over market price for Selected Hatching Erp from Inspected. levied flocks. We will contract year eggs every week year around. Write or visit Tndav. PIEDMONT HATCHERY $11 Sc.

Main Greenville he (rrlm realities of ar teem far aay when )ou ronie to relax In this casual, lioopitalile and colorful resort community vhlrh was designed for perfect raide varatinne. At your door are the blue Atlantic, magnificent heath and II beach and outdoor aporln. The charming Bath Club, available to eueata, offer both turf and fresh, jvater pool bathing. Adjoining The 'INN la the famed Tonta Vcdra Mnka, rated by esperla aa one of Amerira'a all brat golf ouren. Come to the INN ami Totite Vcdra Heath for a cool, energy-renewing vacation this summer.

Ilera you'll find relief rum ar Fir Perfect VACATIOiVS ers of by irj to a Accuses Him Of Venting Spleen Against FDR, Hampering War Effort FORT RILEY. May 15. (At I Approximately wo men were ia- eed, five seriously, in a vicious nado that whipped through this cavalry replacement center today, destroying or damaging 41 frame ouuaings vaiuea at niajwv. 9 The storm was of short duration but savage. Mess halls were lifted in the air and dumped yards away, leaving tables and kitchen equip ment still standing upright and un- aamagea.

Kines, DunKs, Darracu, clothes and foot lockers were scaUJ tered over a wide area, In addition to the five seriously injured, 28 other men were hospitalized. Another 47 were given emergency treatment at dispensaries and released and approximately 100 others received first aid treatment. Besides the estimated loss of $17S 000, Army officials said 10 per cenTl more could be added for wrecking costs, bringing the total damage to nearly $200,000. Leveled or damaged were 20 barracks, five mess halls, two latrines. four stables, eight carroU and twjP hay sheds.

vv Ail ouudings at the center art or frame construction and have been built since the start of the war. Several of the buildings were Just completed. I Pulpwood Increase Is Asked By Nelson WASHINGTON. Ma? 15. 1 Chairman Donald M.

Nelson of the! War Production board appealed tt day to farmers in pulpwood prodif: fort to Increase pulpwood out- put. i "If everv one of the SJ00.00C farmers in the 37 pulp producing states were to devote inree extx( days in 1843 to cutting pulpwood f' could overcome the threatened 500,000 cord shortage with wood Nelson said. Nelson urgeci all farmers to communicaU witi their nearest agriculture departmen they could help In producing pulpj wood which is the raw material 1 smokeless Dowder. ammunition con. talners, rayon ana pruu paper, is no promise of any as Increase-civilian war needs and greater de mands of the armed forces abroa 9 funeral iimvi i a i luiMb mil Wei mm I Mrs.

RusseU Ooker end Mr. end Mi I K. Coker ere respectively invm ettend the funeret service for Oere rvkr In K- hld SundeT tit noon o'clock el Pork Bhols Bej ehurch with Rev. H. E.

King otflcien The Interment will be In Uie cnurcn tere WT. Borce-Devls Punerel nans. The frlendv nd relatives Mr. Mrs. Albert Hamilton lleeeer, Mrs.

Mi Shlrlev. Julian Eleeeer, Mrs. J. B. Met Mrs.

WW Cooper, Mrs. A. MayflJ Messrs. Walter. Harvey, Horrts.

lAt Krerett end Clem ion Kleeser end wt family. r. rrioeeifullv Invited to atte the funeral services of Mr, Albert Harrf ton Klcaser to be new at ueoar we Bunttst ehurch Bunder efterrtooa at 3 o'clock conducted by R. Rlth IUn rimro James. Interment will ft.

Woodlawn Memorial par, i nomas ee, funeral directors. The frlendi and relellvw of Mr. Mrs. Maurice Morrow. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Morris, Mrs. Joule Morrow. Mrs.

Brt-Sheppard and of their families We spectlvely Invited to attend the tunr services of Klvin Mnurlce Morrow, Ind. be held at the chapel ot the Thoa McAIre funeral home Sunday aflerijp at 5 30 o'clock, conducted by Bee. D. Smith end Hey. T.

I Durham. InUrnv In Oreerland cemetery. Thomas McAf funeral directors. Our Price, Are Right Phonj 19 rl James C. Faries LENOIR.

N. May Cakrwell Faries, 57, of Whit-nel, textile mill superintendent, died yesterday at a hospital here after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Sun day at the Whitnel Baptist church. Interment will be at Clover, S. C.

E. DeWitt Westmoreland YORK. May 15. E. DeWitt Westmoreland, 41, died last night at his nome in Yom.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Westmoreland was a native of the Hickory Grove section but had lived in York for many years. His parents were C. L.

Westmoreland and Mrs. Nora Bolin Westmoreland. Surviving are his wife and several brothers and sisters. Flerrrming Infant Funeral services for Preston Lamar Flemming, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

David L. Flemming of 21 Wardlaw street, were held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the graveside in Springwood cemetery. The child died at a local hospital at 8:45 o'clock Saturday morning. Before her marriage Mrs. Flemming was Miss Hattie Mathis.

Surviving in addition to the par ents is the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Flemming. Mrs. Mary I. Leather WARE SHOALS.

May 15 Mrs. Mary Isabel Leather, 49, wife of Roy E. Leather, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Hembree, after three months of illness. She is survived by her husband: one son, Elbert Leatherwood; two sons by a former marriage, Drake and Wallace Phillips; one daughter, Mrs.

Ruby Hembree; three brothers, John, Allen and Charlie Watson; two half-brothers, Reles and West-brook Littleton, and one sister, Mrs. Ella Hembree. Funeral arrangements are incom plete and will be announced by the Ware Shoals Funeral home. Gerald Coker PELZEjH. May 15.

Gerald Doue- las Coker, seven-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coker of Old Hundred community, died last night at 10:45 in Greenville General hos pital after two days' illness. iie is survived by his parents: two brothers, Norman and Melvin; two sisters, Elizabeth Ann and Carolyn Joyce, and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Coker. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Fork Shoals Baptist church by Rev. a.

King. Interment will follow in the church cemetery. The body is at the home until the hour of the service. Tillman J. Mahaffey Tillman James Mahaffev.

52. life long resident of Greenville county, cnea a-t his home in the Rocky Creek section at 6:30 o'clock Saturday night following a sudden Illness. Mr. Mahaffey is survived by his wife, two sons. Milton James and Benjamin Floyd Mahaffey, and by i our daughters, Mrs.

P. E. Painter, Mrs. J. W.

Buras, and Misses Clarice and Sasa Faye Mahaffey. He is also survived by the following brothers ana sisters: Will and Sam Mahaf fey, and Mrs. Nettie Brown. Miss Mina Mahaffey and Mrs. Martha Taylor.

Further arrangements concerning the funeral will be announced from the office of James F. Mackey Sons, morticians. Miss Willye Harris Miss Willye Coran Harris. 61. a native of Georgia but a resident of Greenville for the past two years, aiea a local hospital early yes' terday morning.

bhe was a daughter of Judge O. a. ana the late Deborah Coran Har ris and spent all of her life In Georgia until two years ago when she moved to Greenville and made her home with her brother, W. D. Harris.

221 Laurens street. She was a devoted member of the First Baptist church of Cuthbert, ua. surviving are lather, ner broth' er, ana one sister, Mrs. Aurora Cormac. The body will be shipped to Benevolence, Ga where funeral services and committal rites will be held.

Houston E. Painter Funeral services for Houston El more Painter, 35, resident of 560 West Washington street, will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ola Painter, near Belmont, N. C. Inter ment will be in the Mt.

Holly ceme tery. Mr. Painter, an employee of Dun ean mill, suffered a sudden attack while at his work at 6 o'clock Satur day morning and died before reach ing a local hospital. For the past six months Mr, Painter had made his home in Greenville, coming here from Gas tonia, N. where he lived for some time.

He was born and reared near Belmont and was a son of Mrs. Ola Hoover Painter and the late Robert Painter who died some years ago, He attended the Baptist church Surviving are his wife, Mrs. corn' elia Nance Painter; mother, Mrs, Ola Painter; two sisters, Mrs. Fran ces Hartness and Miss Ruby Pain ter; four brothers, Charles, Boyce, Richard ana Nelson Painter. The body will be carried to Bel mont early this morning to await the hour of the service.

Further an nouncements will be made by Thomas McAfee funeral home. Albert H. Eleazer Funeral services for Albert Ham ilton Eleazer, 49, merchant of 308 Cedar Lane road who died early Friday morning following a long illness, will be held at Cedar Lane Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 clock. Services will be con ducted by Rev. Ralph Rhyne and Rev.

George James, alter wnicn terment will be made in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Serving as active pallbearers will be W. J. Parker, Grove Hester, Wal ter Bennefleld, J. O.

Bridges, W. Gosnell and John Jones. Composing the honorary escort will be Dr. C. C.

Arlall, W. Bridges, A. L. Whltten, Walter Huff Johnny Stephens, Clarence Whitehead and Dr. W.

H. Workman. For the past two years Mr. had been a resident of Greenville and operated a grocery store. He was former me meber of the police Department of Columbia, having spent most of his life in that city.

He was member of the Shady Grove Methodist church of Columbia. In addition to his wife, he is survived by one daughter, one son, three slMers, six brothers and three grandchildren. Until the hour of the service the body will remain at the home at 308 Cedar Lane road- ter of the late James. W. NeaL and Mrs.

Annie Fincher Neal. The funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home on Chat ham avenue. Burial will be in Laurelwood cemetery. Miss Neal is survived by her mother and one sister, Miss Louis Neal. Mrs.

Thamie P. Ross GREER, May 15. Mrs. Thamie Pittman Ross. 40.

wife of A. B. Ross and a resident of Pine Street, here died at 4:05 a. m. today after an illness of one day.

A daughter of the late William Pittman, she is survived by her husband; her mother, Mrs. Emma Harrison Pittman of Flat Rock, N. four sons, Pvt. J. D.

Ross of Indiantown Gap, Charles Luther and Herman Ross, all of Greer; one brother, suas Pittman of Hickery. N. and one sister, Mrs. Carrie Walker of Mills Springs, N. C.

She was a member of Oak Grove Baptist church. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later by Wood mortuary. Miss Sarah Mahaffey CHESTER. May 15 Miss Sarah Mayden Mahaffey, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Mahaffey of the Brushy Fork community of Chester county died today at her home in that section. She had not been feeling very well for several months, but died rather suddenly. Funeral services will be Sunday afternoon 3:30 at Brushy Fork Baptist church. Interment will take place in the church cemetery. Rev.

Jesse Pittman will officiate. She is survived by her parents. one brother, H. B. Mahaffey and one sister, Jo Ellen Mahaffey.

She was a member ol this year graduating class of Chester high school, but had to quit early in the year on account of condition of her health. She was a memoer oi Brushy Fork Baptist church. Morrow Infant Elvin Maurice Morrow, 2nd, In fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Maurice Morrow, died at local hospital at 10 o'clock Friday night.

Mrs. Morrow was Miss Catherine Morris before her marriage and the family home is 13 Seyle street, Dun-ean. The child's father is stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla. Surviving are the parents; ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Morris; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Josie Morrow, and great- grandmother, Mrs. Bridie Sheppard.

Funeral services will oe neia at the chapel of the Thomas McAfee funeral home at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. D. W. Smitn who wui oe assisted by kev. T.

E. Durham. Interment will be in Graceland cemetery. Until the hour of the service the body will remain at the funeral home. James J.

Herd PICKENS. May 15 James Jasper Herd, 80, died at his residence home here today after several years of declining health and two days of serious Illness. He was the son of the late James Jasper Herd and Elizabeth Hundson Herd, and a member of the Baptist church. Surviving him are two brothers, D. A.

and R. R. Herd, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Clavton-Dillard Funeral home, conducted by Rev. H.

A. Newton and Rev. Horie Murphy. Serving as pallbearers will fee for- rest Porter, Furman Holder, Taylor Hudson, Burlle Lewis, Claud Thomas and Lloyd Thomas. Interment will be in Secona ceme tery.

The body will be at the funeral home until the hour of the service. Mrs. A. D. Sanford CHESTER, May 15.

Mrs. Alex- anderina Wylie Davega Sanford, 66, Widow of Ross Carpenter Sanford, died at her home at Richmond, Friday night, following an attack of coronary thomoosis which she sui-fered several weeks ago, Funeral arrangements are incomplete. However, it is thought that she will be buried at Evergreen cemetery, Chester, in family plot. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Cabell and Mrs.

Edward Seymour; three granddaughters: four sisters; Mrs. Irene D. Sllgh, Miss Eliza Devaga, Mrs. W. T.

Fuller and Miss Grace Davega. Mrs. Sanford was a daughter of the late Dr. A. H.

Davega, prominent druggist of Chester and the late Mrs. Eliza McClure Davega. Mrs. Sanford took a great Interest in art and studied at Cooper Union in New York City for a number of years. She was a very gifted artist and was especially noted for her tapestry paintings.

George D. Rogers ELTON, My 15. George D. (Mac) Rogers, 75, died at his home on the Anderson highway tonight at 8:30. He was the son of the late Tol-llver.

Rogers and Margaret Ballen-tine Rogers and a native of the Cheddar community. He was for 40 years chief electrician at Bclton mill. Mr. Rogers had been in declining health for two years and was seriously ill for two weeks before his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Melissa Alexander Rogers: one daughter, Mrs. Belta R. Burris: one son. Brown Rogers; three brothers, John V. H.

and K. H. Rogers; one sister. Miss Mary Rogers and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 5 o'clock by Rev.

M. A. Luix and Rev. J. E.

Crawford. Interment will follow in Bclton cemetery. Pallbearers will be W. C. Bruce, Louie Chandler.

Albert Shirley, Sanford Owens and Dee Malone. The honorary escort will be composed of H. A. Trasby, Jim Davenport, Frank Burgess, Jim Adams, Julian Walton, Dr. T.

W. Martin, Dr, W. L. McMannawnv, Fred Shirley, Fletcher Shirley, t. J.

Boswcll. H. E. Rtmgretc, Jav Kllison, Vivian Img, Will Kstes, Clifford Smith, A. M.

Bruce and L. D. Bluke. S. E.

Hendrix REIDVILLE, l.V-Puneral services for S. E. Hendrix, will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Reidvlllo church sncl will be coniluclrcl by his pastor, Rev. W. H.

Denriy, as-stated by Rev. R. M. Phillips. Interment will bo in the Sharon church cemetery.

Nephews as follows will serve as pallbearers: Clyde and Arthur Alverson, VVIIburn and Marvin Lowe and Arnold and Harold Brockman. The officers of the Reidville Prcs- Funeral Services For Mil! Man To Be Held Monday Afternoon At 4 Arthur J. McMinn, 46, superintendent of the Gossett mills at Wil-liamston, died at his home at 1 Broad street, Williamston, at an early hour Saturday morning following a brief illness. He was a native of Clifton, a son of the late George W. and Rebecca (Greer) McMinn.

He had lived at Williamston for the past year. At one time Mr. McMinn was connected with the Greenville plant of the Victor-Monaghan company and ha-d been superintendent of the Toxaway mill at Anderson before going to Williamston. He was a member of the Williamston Presbyterian church and of the Williamston Lions club. He was also a member of the Masonic lodge and the Woodmen of the World camp at Monagha-n mill.

During the first World war, Mr. McMinn served as a lieutenant in the infantry. Mr. McMinn Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie T.

McMinn; five sons and three daughters: Pvt. Arthur J. McMinn, Pvt. Allen McMinn, Cadet Lindy McMinn, a student at the Carlisle Military academy at Bamberg, Charles McMinn wid Carol McMinn, and Miss Marie McMinn, Miss Lue McMinn and Miss Martha McMinn, of Williamston. One brother and two sisters, G.

Ed McMinn, Mrs. Gertie Bus bee and Mrs. Jean Caldwell, also survive. Funeral services have been set for Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Central Presbyterian church in Anderson, conducted by Rev. C.

E. Piephoff, Rev. H. P. J.

L'heureux, Rev. Joe Carter and Rev. I. E. Wallace.

Interment will be in the family plot, in Graceland cemetery, near Greenville. The body will be carried to Ahe home at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon to await the hour of the service and until the departure for Williamston, the body will remain at the Mackey mortuary in this city. BRITISH SUBMARINES SUNK LONDON, May 15. (U.R)-The admiralty announced today that the submarine H. M.

Splendid had been sunk and that, according to enemy reports, there were some survivors who had been made prisoners. The communique did not Indicate where the enemy action against the British unuerseas crelt too place. GROUP ENTERTAINED WOODRUFF. May 15. Miss Dru- cilla Workman entertained the cast of the senior play, "Sis Perkins." and members of the newspaper taf of the high school at a hamburger supper at her home Monday evening.

Outdoor games ana stunts were enjoyed by. the 30 young people present. byterian church are asked to meet at the church Sunday at 2:45 and serve In the honorary escort. Mr. Hendrix was the son of the late Preston and Mary Monk Hendrix and was a lifelong resident of Reldville.

He was a deacon of the Reidville Presbyterian church. He is survived by his wife, who is the former Miss Julia Alverson; one daughter. Miss Sarah Hendrix; four sons, J. O. Hendrix.

A. A. Hendrix, Sgt. Edward Hendrix and Sidney Hendrix; one half-brother, Bennie Vaughn, and two grandchildren. The body is at the home.

BE toreow mm on iw St 1.0 AN E. MITCIIELL, who re cently was promoted to rorporal, has returned to his post in California after having visited friends and relatives in this section. 150 Flying Forts Make Record Raid OnCityOfEmden (Continued from Page One) were at work, squadrons of fighter planes carried out diversionary sweeps over western Europe to draw German fighters from the areas being hit by the forts. A few minutes after announcing the raid, American headquarters revealed that photographs taken in Friday's raid on Kiel one of four targets hit by the largest fleet of American four and two-motored bombers to see action over Europe was a "smashing success." DAMAGE HELD DEVASTATING "Practically every bomb hit the target," it was announced. The pictures showed devastating damage, particularly to U-boat slips, many them with submarines on them.

Brig. Gen. Newton Longfellow, commander of the Eighth air force, congratulated his bomber crews, saying that the accuracy of their bombing never had been matched fliers active in this theater since last August. It also was announced that "other of Friday's operations were highly successful. The Ford and General Motor plants at Antwerp were battered by direct hits; and an airdrome at Courtrai, Belgium, suffered many damaging bursts.

The raid on Emden was the ninth fJpnnriT hv trA sTIC they first hit the Reich on January 27th and men on that phase of the huge operation were disappointed because they carried only incen diaries in their bomb bays. They said dropping the fire bombs was "not so much fun because there were no exDlosions and smoke and fires started were just beginning to rife when we had to leave." It was believed the incendiaries were used in an effort to set fire the vast harbor areas in Emaen, town of some 35.000 persons containing many factories and shipbuilding yards. NO NAZI SMOKE SCREEN Crew members said that "thou-sans" of fire bombs were strewn over Emden "just like sowing grain," said one. They said the Germans did not try to obscure the target with smoke, which usually is loosed when the Forts appear over the western coast of Europe. Other Fortresses meanwhile hit targets in northwestern Germany described only as an Important naval base (possible Helgoland.

65 miles north of Emden), airdrome runways and dispersal buildings. The Luftwaffe, crewmen said, was hard put to defend all the target areas and about 100 enemy fighters were kent busy trying to frustrate all attacks. It was the fifth time the heavy American bombers had gone out three days running but this latest series was by far the heaviest, hitting a total of at least seven targets St. Omer and Meaulte, France, on Thursday: Kiel, Courtrai and Antwerp, Friday and Emden and at least the naval base Saturday, f. S.

FORCE GROWING Today's losses ran to 20 the number of American bombers lost in the three days, but it was said that was not a costly figure. The U. S. A. A.

F. here now is growing constantly, to a point where it will be as mighty as the RAF's night bomber force. The previous heavy attacks on Germany were Kiel, Friday, and Bremen, April 17. Early this evening London had an air raid alert that lasted only time tension and a renewed rest for living. You do not need an automobile after arrival.

The INN la ftituated on the crnlc ocean highway, U. S. HO, midway be. tween the historic cities of Jack nonville and Saint Augustine. 'J runsportation is available from Jacksonville.

Clientele restricted. For further information and reservation ttrite Frank Roger, General "v' -f 'jrtftettlMt Ma I 1.. The most Precious Piece of Paper in the Whole World ,4 Sm KM We consider no other phase of our business mor imporfont than the Filling of Prescriptions Accurately and Promptly. That does not mean that we do not have a complete stock of remedies, medicines, and other Drug Store items, but it does mean that you can always depend upon the Prescriptions we compound to be exactly what your doctor ordered. Bring your prescriptions here.

Every item used in their compounding is fresh, pure and potent. Your doctor's prescription will be followed with the precision of a military order. Our Prescription! Are Reliable Mn-..