The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 9

SATURDAY, I I A P. II 2. 1946 THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PACE NINE COTTON UP $1.15 TO $1.95 PER BALE SHARES MIXED GRAINS ARE FIRM Classified Display Classified Display DEATHS AND FUNERALS Shares Mixed, Y. 'CHARLEY'S AUNT' (1 RECAPPING DAY OR OVERNIGHT SERVICE General Tire and Batteries HUNTER'S TIRE SERVICE "He Never Cloe" 401 N. Main St.

Phone til) Mrs. Sallie Ellenberg GOOD FDR LAUGHS Hit By Cotton NXW YCF-X. Mar. 1 Cotton futures to new 22-yer peaks cn gains cf $1.15 to $195 cents a bale at the close of hetry trading today. MX covering In the near months 61 Coin Paid For USED CARS LESLIE Motor Company 615 Buncombe SC Phono S247 NAIL THIS FACT DOWN! WE MAKE AUTO LOANS DO FINANCING OR RE-FINANCING Aufo Finance Go.

Capital Surplus of $1,800,000 629 Buncombe Sr. Tel. 6415 Old Farce Proves Personal Triumph Here For George Ives As 'Aunt' "Charley's Aunt." a farce byBran-rinn Thomas which desoite lis ace remains very funny, was presented th Tarniinn thpatr last nieht before a near-capacity audience. It i was made a success by a young ac tor named George Ives, who played the "aunt" hilariously. Edear Ken nedy during the evening ent through his slow burn routine which has been shown in dozens of movie comedies, but it had somewhere lost its charm.

Undoubtedly the reason many in the audience were present was to see Dorothy Beattie, a Greenville girl playing her first professional role. She was Kitty Verdun, the sweetheart of one of the Oxford students whose predicaments make the play a funny one, and she attacked the part vivaciously. Sam Main as Charles Wykeham, Sumter cemetery. Mrs. Vogel, who the Charley of the show, more than; died after an illness of only a few helped hold the action together and hours, was 77 years of age, a John Regan as Brassett, the butler, daughter of the late Daniel Augus-was convincing.

tine of Germany and Mrs. Mary Charley and Jack Chesney. play-i Chatertne Copland Augustine of JUST ARRIVED! Maryland Grown Gladiolus Bulbs OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE OF GARDEN AND FIELD SEED, READY TO PLANT Mahaffey's Feed tr Seed Store 632 South Main St. Phone 419 Wade Junior Smith WALHALLA. Mar.

1. Wade Junior Smith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Benson Smith, died in the Fairview section this morning at 5:15. In addition to his parents he survived by two brothers, Will Benson and Thomas Homer Smith; paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Smith; paternal great-grandfather. Rev.

Joab Smith and maternal great-grandfather, John vvaiai. Funeral services will be held at the Roclc Knoll Baptist church Sat 1111 1 ew rr- i rt at 11 rtVlivV urday morning at 11 clock, con ducted by Rev. Joab Smith. Interment will be in the Nevilles cemetery Mrs. Bertha Vogel GREENWOOD, Mar.

1. Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha L. Vogel, widow of W. E.

Vogel of Sumter, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Free here yesterday afternoon, will be conducted from the Shelly Branson Funeral home in Sumter at an hour to be announced later. Officiating will be Rev.

Price Herbert. Burial will follow in the unio, In addition to Mrs. Free, survivors Include another daughter, Mrs. Joe S. Cantey; one son, Daniel A.

Vogel. She was the last member of her Immediate family. Mrs. Ethel I. Howard EASLEY, Mar.

1 Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Irene Howard, 41, wife of Clarence D. Howard who died at the family home on Route tasiey Thursday afternoon will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Seneca Baptist church. Rev. H.

A. Newton will officiate. Interment will be made in the church cemetery. Survivors are the husband; four sons, three daughters, two brothers, and three sisters. The following will serve as active pallbearers and assemble at the church at 2:50 Saturday afternoon: Burrls Stansell, Ansel Jameson, Tom Hinton, Dave a 1 Tom Harmon, and Cecil Jameson.

The body is the W. W. Robinson company, and will be placed in the church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to remain until the hour of the services. Mrs. Annie DeLaughter Funeral services for Mrs.

Annie McWhorter DeLaughter, formerly of Columbia, but for the past five months a resident of 102 Townes street, this city, will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the Little River Baptist church, near Due West. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery. Rev. K. D.

Smith of Aiken. Dr. James Press-ley and Rev. Arlington will conduct the service. Serving as pallbearers will be the following nephews: J.

C. McWhorter. William McWhorter, Fred Pruitt, R. E. Pruitt, Jack.

Bates and Haskell Bates. Composing the honorary escort will be John Pratt, Ernest McClain, Moffatt Ellis, Jim Murdock, Luck Ashley and John Temple. They have been asked to meet at the church at 10:45 o'clock. Mrs. DoLaughter's death occurred st a local hospital at 10:45 o'clock Thursday morning and followed a brief illness.

She is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Mary Grumbles. Mrs. Dean Pruitt and Mrs. Beatrice Bates, and by two brothers: John W.

and Robert McWhorter. The body Is at the residence of R. H. McWhorter, pending the hour of the service. BROWN -MORSE STEEL FILES Office Chairs, Steel end Wood Stapling Machines Rubber Stamps Letter Heads and Envelopes SAVE 25 JAMES II.

POOLE, Agent Emaxcee Bldg. 221 Telephone 4098 ed by Jon Dawson, are students at Oxford when Charley hears his aunt whom he has never seen is coming to England from Brazil. They Invite their sweethearts. Kitty Verdun and Amy Spettique, played capably by Patty Pope, to their rooms for luncheon to meet the aunt. Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, the aunt, is detained, however, and Lord Fancourt Babberley, played by George Ives, is induced to don a black, bombazine dress and Impersonate her.

A facile range of facial expression, a voice that could be made a travesty of human tones and a grasp of comedy gave Ivej a personal triumph and made the evening a success. The producer. Michael Stewart, attempted to enliven a good script by trying to bring it up to date, but the results were amateurish. For instance, Ives is forced to say once when asked if he were not a world traveler: "Yes. I came over here all the way from Spartanburg." Good support was given bv the rest of the cast, Austin Fal'rman.

Patricia Kennedv. Colleen Kennedy and Patricia Leslie. At the conclusion of the performance. Miss Beattie was presented with several boxes of flowers and an honorary membership in the Greenville Little Theatre. B.

G. The first union label was used bv San Francisco cigar makers about 1874. FUNERAL INVITATIONS The friends end relatives cf Mr. and Mrs Brlon, Alonio Barton Mrs 8. Foster.

Mn W. A McCall and of their families are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral aervice of Mrs. Barton at Pru Mountain church Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Jasper Kelley and Rev O. Ed.

Interment in American Spinning company cemetery. Thomas lu-neral director. The relatives and friends of Mn. Annie McWhorter DeLaughter. Mrs Marv Grumble.

Mrs. Dean Prultt Mrs. Beatrice Baiee, Mr. John W. McWhorter and Mr.

1 Robert H. McWhorter are respectfullv in-! vlied to attend the funeral service of Mrs. Annie McWhorter DeLaughter Saturday morning at 11 clock at the Little River Baptist church near Due Wert. The Interment will he made In the adjolrar.r cemetery. James F.

Mackey and Sons, morticians. Classified Display Washington Motor Co. 103 I. Woihington St. Phont 6710 D.

O. Motor, Inc. Greer. 61 gBnBHsvnBHBiBBenBiMn $100,000.00 IN CASH TO LOAN Trading Slow I STOCK AVERAGES (Compile By Tae Aeiat4 rres) 34 Int. la Kli.

19 It. Jrl. 1 1 slay iw iVjU' hih to. .1 Iik-b. 1 im 1W 4 Ml Ml 1 1 50 11 a 51 4 2i al.l Ml lit J.I.H 41 It I I 13 1 73-t II I 1) Ml 4 51 Ul 49 NEW YORK.

Mar. 1. UP The stock market today got off to a stumbling start on the new month and, while scattered Issues contested the shift with a show of relative strength and dealings were among the slowest of the past eight months. many leaders dipped fractions to around 2 points. The ticker tape barely moved at intervals after a fairly active opening.

Transfers of 820.000 shares compared with 1.170.000 Thursday and were the smallest for a full session since December 20. Among the day' stubborn climbers was Norfolk Western, up 7 points on sales of 460 shares; American Distilling, up 3 3-8: Inland Steel, up 5 3-8 in response to a 3-for-l stock splitup proposal; Commonwealth Edison, up 1 1-8 in reflection of a favorable earnings compilations: Paramount Pictures, up 1 3-4 and Caterpillar Tractor, up 1. Santa Fe dropped 2 1-4 and lesser casualties included U. S. Steel, Bethlehem.

Chrysler, General Motors. American Telephone, Montgomery Ward, N. Y. Central. Southern Pacific.

Northern Pacific, Anaconda, Kennecott. General Electric, American Can, Philip Morris and Union Carbide. Bonds were mixed. Cotton futures jumped $1.15 to $1.95 a bale on hopes for price celling alterations. At Chicago oats and rye were unchanged to up 1-4 and 2 cents a bushel, respectively.

Wheat, Barley And Corn Prices Firm CHICAGO, Mar. I (P) Speculative interests prodded both sides of trading today in May rye, whipping prices around fairly rapidly, although moderately, most of the time. Wheat, corn and barlev held again at ceilings of $1.80 1-2, $1.18 1-2 and $1.22 1-2. Oats were unchanged to 1-4 cent higher than yesterday's finish. May 81-cent ceiling: rye unchanged to 2 cents up.

May $2.19 3-85-8. wheat: Open Hiih Low Close 1 80', 1 SOW 1 80 1 80', lll'i 1.18', 1 184 81 .81 3 19H 1 44 i 1 44W 1 444 1 2S 1 J3W 1 234 May 1 0'-, 1 804 Julv Sept. Dec. Julv SfPt OATS: May July Sept RYE: May July Sept. Dec.

BARLEY Mav July Sept. II 81 SO1 3 It .81 .81 120'. .81 .81 iT. Y. Bonds DOMF.ST1C AT and 8F 4 5 U7i and 4a 4 105t 111.4 11 5's inHa IW (Ul'l 7S', 41 ll' 10fl lS7a (S 143.

lOSlj 110'a 104 lirl'l 40' Dollars' 4.S1 4,800 000 Closed 4.95S.7I SM.4M.dnt Can Pae 4s Per CB and 4is 77 and EI Ine 97 CRI and 4s Clere I 4'js 77 and ROW 8s 54 Fla East Coast 74 Hud Coal 5 Hud Man 57 Illinois Central 4 MK and Adj 5a 67 Mo 4a 75 NYC Rff Sa rU Penn RR C. 4'js 65 SAL 45 Sob Si Cn 5i Son llr Gen 4i West Md 4 52 FOREIGN Australia Its 55 Australia 4'ss 54 Braiil Rio Grande Do Sal ft FINAL BOND SALES It Final approximate total Prerious day Week are Tear aro Twa years ago January I date Tear aaro Two yeara aro POl'LTBT YORK. Mar. I wFW Lire poultry NEW Iteadr. No One Injured When Reds Fire On Yank Planes (Continued From Page One) terms of the Chinese-Russian treaty of friendship and alliance, and that United States planes may not enter the boundaries of the naval base at Port Arthur or Dairen.

nor approach the coast within 12 miles of those places, without obtaining permission in each Instance from the Soviet military command." In reply, the Navy said. It pointed out to the Russians that they had not informed the United States previously of any intention to apply a 12-mile limit to Soviet-occupied territory, "as distinguished from actual Soviet territory." It also pointed out that the Russian answer "did not explain why an American plane had been fired upon when 25 miles at sea." "No reply has been received from the Soviet," it said. GOES BACK ON WORD LONDON. Mar. 1 -P Russia said today that she would keep Red army forces in "disturbed" areas of Iran "until the clearance of the situation." making only a partial withdrawal.

The Big Three previously agreed that all foreign troops would be evacuated from Iranian soil by tomorrow. The announcement, broadcast by Moscow radio iust 24 hours before the withdrawal deadline, was the first definite indication that Russia would not remove her forces in accordance with her agreement with Great Britain and the United States and her 1942 treaty with Iran. It Immediately broiuht back Into the international spotlight the controversial Iranian question, which gave the United Nations Security council Its first test. Diplomatic officials in Washington forecast that the United States would protest to the Soviet government against the decision, which followed a British statement yesterday that all British troops would be out of Iran bv tomorrow. U.

S. troops already nave been withdrawn. STACKS FOl'ND Gl'ILTY CHARLOTTE. N. Mar.

l-i S. P. Stacks, former Charlotte po nce omcer and hotel detective, was I AT STOCKS )ID Frl. Ttaar tdoarri AM Dedlaea lBihaDe4 ldl Tetal tt.aea tit sHt By TBI ASSOCIATED MISS Abbot 1st Alie( Lad ttl Al (Beat ana Dya Ailia la Mff Am Caa An tar aat Fay Am Cb ant taal Aaa LaeeanaUv Am Kaa and SI Asa MlU Am Saelt and Am ttuiar Eef i tV, tt'a S' 42 41 'a 41 'i it lk4 14 I 4 4S'a 4H M' IVa. tJ4 tat, wi al- S'l i S1V Sl'a it MH .1 i i I Kli.

SI i im 4 An Tel and Tel Am Te Am Wat Has Anaeanda Ca Amur and Ca Attn and Atl Coast Lib All Beflaing Alias Car Bald Uea Ball aat Ohia IVndix Ariatiaa Beth Steal Borf Warner Braniff Airw Brlfis Bodd M(f Burr Add Mack Calamet and Hac Csd Faetftc (im JIj Ca Cetanees Car hea and Ohia Chrysler Cart riaett Fesbedy Collate Palm Calam and CI Consults) Edisan Camwlta and eea Cooa Nat Gas Cant Caa Corn Eiehanfe Craeible Steel Cartlsa Wrl(ht Catler Hammer t'i i4 46's 4.Vi 4ia a It US 14 Vt t7 4 4N4 MS 1 K'(4 4 M'l 24'a I l'i 1 41', St' I 2T. 4H 41V, is 4 13 1 1V 1:, la's l'a 4.1 41 4H4 a Mtl xv BS Si's W1, a in no'si-n, i S3' Si's M'a "a 4.V 4.1 I 41 4- 'l ll II1, ll'i 'a 31 ira a 4 i 4 41 4 44. 414. 4i, 4' a ai'i' 44 4 4V ii. in 'a 5V S54 474' 4V 47'4 4- Deere and Da Pant Dc Eastern Air East Stl 4l 181 ilM iim a ltd 'ins'i its' 1 Eastman Kodak El Few and Lt MPf 14 141 li 'a Erie RR .1 l'a 1KH Erie BR Ft A Fireatona and Firt Nat Storea Flintaate tt't- S3'j: i 70S! W'4; 7t'44- a S7V, Sl'j S1j 1 36 3 34'i 47a' 4SV 47 52 Si 7S! T1V 7-JS Ka 71 I Tt I til1 1H SJ Sfia a SS'j S3" KM sm X) I lH'l 89 1 14' IS'4 1J la 40' 40ii 41' 'i (W'j 3 i W' 4- I li SS'i' SSa i 143 :14 4- 1 45'.

44', 44 '4 Gaa Clee Gea Eaods Gea Molars Goodrich (BF) Goodyear and Gt North By Pf Grerheand Car Gulf Oil Hart Srh and Hayes Mff, Idaha Power Int Hareester Int Salt Int Tel and Tel Johns Manrllle Jonea and 6tl Kennecott Cat Kresfe (SS) Loew Inc L.rillsrd P) Midland Stl Prod Montf om Ward Nash Kflrlnator Nat Biscnit Nat Dairy Prod Nat Distillers Nenl Corp Central BB North Pacific 884i 35't 34i 9 I M4 ti'i JS'a! 53 tlV 51 Jl'4 Si'a 40 S8 S9 ati its'n so I S1 t'4l M'li S3 8tV 59 a Jl'aj Jl' a JIi 11 i ll'a ai KV, 52' 74 MW 7H-4- 1 43: 43 Vol 43i la S5V 34! XJ 'a Ohio Oil Packard Motor Paa Am Airways Param Plctaret Penn BB Pepai Cola Pftaer. Chat and 3. 3a WJ44- 1 Pallman Pare Oil IB'l, IO' Radio Corp Reo Steel Pf A Reynolds Tob .1 16i' ls' liu lll-2j HS'i llS'i 394, 39 S9 Sears Recbvrk Shell Vnion Oil Simmons Ca Sinclair Oil Sea Am and Sao Nat Gas South Pacific Southern Ry Stand Oil Studebaker Corp Swift and Ca exaaC Twent Fox Twin Coach Vnion Bat Vnited Air Lines Robber 8 Steel West Pa El IPCTf West In Tel A evaee Chlar White Motor White Sew Marh Woolwerth FW 41H 40 4'a 31 I SO'i St)i 444a! 4444! 4444 4-I llt 7l 3 7a I 36 I Jti 5S! 574,: 53' ij SStj, S34 SS4j 85'4l SS'4 MH tS', 38 I 54': SSV 5SH S3'i 5-Ji1 KH 13 I 3i JJi, 54' 34 54 'a 444! 44 44', ISV 4i S2l, 81's Si's I HHilll 1117 1 47 4'l 47 4l 40'i4. 3 SXijj S6a4- 15l 1 15 53'j 53 534 I4 63 I.170.tlO Closed 1,161 a Tounast Sb and 64 Approximate total aalea Prerlous day Week afa Year are Two years afa January 1 te date Year ate 13.4fit.t34i Two years afa 37,007.316 ADDITIONAL STOCKS (By Harris, I'phsia and Co) Allied Stares 9H Aviation Corporation 13 '4 Bath Iran Work 34 1 Beatrice CreamerF SSH Beneficial Lean SOH Burlington MlUs 40 'a Celotex Corp Continental Motors Continental Oil Cabaa Atlantic Sufar Cartlsa Wright r- Farnswarth Telerlslon S4 St S4 314k 34) 14 15'a Gaylord Container 4ii General Refractories 57 Graham Paige 13H Homestaks Mlnea MI4 Industrial Bayoa 13lj Int Nickel Int raper 41a Lambert 14 Lockheed Martin. Oleaa I 464, National QTpsom 1el North Asa Aiiatioa 14H Paciflo Mills 15 Parker Rust Proof Phelpa Dodfa Philadelphia Electric Philro Corooration '4 Preed Steel St Public Sertlce of Remlnfton Rand Republic Steel Safeway Stores Sinclair Oil 34 a t4 la S7' 19' Sperry Corporation Stewart Warner Sunray Oil Swift and Ca Tidewater Oil Walworth 16H Western Aala Supply Willy Orarland Taangslewa Steel Door W' CRT c.oont NIW YORK.

Var 1 Altentlon ol the cotton text lie market centered today on Washington and the conuresMonal hearings on the price control law. The Industry was hopeful fpr elimination or at least more liberal treatment on prices aa a result of the widespread criticism of the goeernment present policy. Practically no business was reported The wool good market was quiet with Onl limited delleerles reported. Rayon goods were dull. SPOT AVERAGES NEW ORLEANS Mar 1 The aer.

axe price of middling l3-16ths-lnch cotton today at 10 designated southern spot markets was 1110 a bale higher at 36 90 cents a pound mew season high': average for the past 30 market davt 33 68, middling Vhs-lnch average 35 21. EGGS Mar 1 -d NfW YORK, steady. -Il 39 131; Rt TUB NIW YORK, Mar. llrro, i i 1 ON ABBEVILLE, Mar. 1.

Mrs. Ssllie Williams Eilenberg, 56. died at the hrumlts! thta mnrr.lnff at 10:20 a. m. after a short illr Mrs.

Ellenberg was born March 23. 18cs3, a daughter of Mack L. Wii liarns and Lucia Seawnght Williams both well known and life-time resi dents of the county. She was the wife of J. F.

Ellenberg who with ii. iouowmg children survive: Tech E. C. and Cpl. H.

P. Ellenberg. Mrs. K. Taylor and Miss Sarah Ellenberg; her mother, two sisters, Mrs O.

L. Ellenberg and Mrs. J. O. Seals; one brother.

J. L. Williams, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Ellenberg was a member of the Midway Baptist church.

Funeral services will be held from the church at an hour to be announced later. The body is at the Harris! funeral home. Claude Jones McKern SENECA, Mar. 1. Claude Jones McKern, 51.

died at the Oconee hospital at 5:55 this afternoon. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Turner McKern; one daughter. Mrs. Francis Crooks: three sons, Alfred, Ray and Harold McKern; three grandchildren; two brothers, L.

A. and E. A. McKern, and one sister, Mrs. Effie Foster.

Funeral services will be held from the Hopewell Baptist cr.urch Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Claude Landreth, assisted by Rev. H. E. Davis and Rev.

H. O. Walker. The nephews will serve as pallbearers and the nieces will be flower girls. The deacons of the Hopewell church will serve as honorary pallbearers.

T. A. Miller SENECA, Mar. 1. T.

A. Miller, 75, died at 10:30 last night at his home near Seneca. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Ellen Glaziner Miller; seven daughters, Mrs.

P. R. Bryson, Mrs. Henry Rampey. Mrs.

Mary Bagwell, Mrs. Mason Harris, Mrs. Jesse Simpson, Mrs. Johnny Hayes. Mrs.

A. L. Potts; 21 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Susie Miller and Mrs. Laura Rogers; five brothers, Alfred.

Arthur, Emory. K. and G. A. Miller, and two half-sisters and two half-brothers.

Funeral services will be held from the New Hope Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3:30, conducted bv Rev. Veldee Elliott, assisted bv Rev. M. J. Stansell and Rev.

C. V. Landreth. The grandsons will serve as active pallbearers. The honorary escort will be: Sam Smith.

J. E. Owens, W. T. Hubbard, Charlie Crumpton.

R. Watson, Clarence Mason, Dr. L. E. Mays, Dr.

J. C- Davis, Roy Bibb. John Bailey, Charlie Cantrell and Carl Hubbard. Mrs. Rosa Lee Barton Funeral services for Mrs.

Rosa Lee Barton. 62. wife of J. M. Barton, will be held at Paris Mountain Holiness church Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Services will be conducted by Rev. Jasper Kelley and Rev. G. M. Eads and interment will be In the American Spinning company cemetery.

Pallbearers; James McCall, Clyde McCall, Thomas Barton, Jack Cheek, John Henry Barton and Harold Barton. Honorary pallbearers: H. E. Ben-neiield, John Dupree. BUI McNeese, W.

N. Cheek. Henry Stirley, Lee Tlmms. Bob Summey and Lee Hall. Flower girls: Evelyn McCall.

Wil-lard Forrester, Mary Louise Campbell. Frances Forrester. Margaret Barton and Idarine Cheek. Mrs. Barton died at her home, 14 Orr street.

American Spinning company Thursday night at 7:25 o'clock after a long Illness. She was a lifelong resident of Greenville and was a daughter of the late John and Nancy Allen Whitt. Mrs. Barton was a member of Paris Mountain Holiness church. In addition to her husband, she is survived bv one son and two sisters.

The body is at the home awaiting the service. Birt M. Sloan GREER, Mar. 1 Funeral services for Bin M. Sloan, 62, will be held on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at the First Baptist church, conducted by Rev.

George Smith, assisted by Rev. F. T. McGill. Burial will be on the family plot In Mountain View cemetery.

Mr. Sloan who was a widely known Greer business man, died Thursday night, following three years of declining health. He was fomerly connected with the T.V.A. as a construction foreman, and was a member of the First Baptist church, the Masonic Lodge and Hejaz Shrine Temple. Surviving are his widow, one daughter, three sons, two brothers, one sister, and three grandchildren.

The following are ask to meet at the residence at 10:30 o'clock and serve as active pallbearers: Edgar Rosamond. Leslie Rosamond. Grady Green. Albert Slonn, William Dobson, and Wilson Roe. Members of the Baraeca Class of the First Baptist church and the following, Lee Henderson.

Belton Johnson, E. G. Ballenger. Palmer Dillard, John O. Kcndrick, Dick Wood, Allen Glenn.

V. V. McCarter. and Sterling Turner, are ask to meet at the church at 10:45 o'clock and serve as honorary pallbearers. The body is at the residence.

Columbus Fuller GREENWOOD. Mar. 1 Funeral services for Columbus Fuller. 59. who died at a Greenwood hospital this morning after several months of declining health will be conducted from the home of his son.

S. J. Fuller, 120 Plowden street Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Officiating will be Rev. W.

D. Childress and Rev. B. R. Walker.

Interment will follow in Edgewood cemetery. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Warren Fuller of Laurens county, and for the past 16 vears he had resided in the Salak section where he was engaged in farming. He is survived bv his wife, the former Miss Mollv Thompson; three children, Mrs.

W. L. Davis. C. B.

and S. J. Fuller; one sister. Mrs. Nan Griffin and two brothers, J.

C. Fuller and E. W. Fuller. Annual Meeting Set For Humane Society The annual meeting of the Green ville Human society will be held Tuesday at 5: 15 p.

m. in the directors' room of the Chnmber of Commerce, officials announced yesterday. Election of officers, reports by the officers and committee chairmen and a discussion of plans for the future work of the organization will be the business transacted at this meeting, 1 i 1 and outside buying in the r.ew crrp posr.iorj accounted for a scarcity ci immediately favorable market factors included the increase in th mld-february cotton parity and an announcement oy tr.e toniniouuy Credit Corp. that It is suspending government cotton sales until March 15 will hereafter offer cotton on an exclusive bid basis rather than at the government stabilization pnee. Traders felt this would bring up CCC prices to market levels, which are about 2 1-2 cents a pound above ne stabilization level.

Kt Opn Low Close Chargt Mar 3 88 il 2d 1Mb 31 Mav 36 78 37 05 3S 3104 34 July 2 79 71 18 34 7J Ot Jt Oct 3 77 74 4 J71 3 4 33 Dec 2i 7S 2S2 28 7S 3 SX-tl 31-3 Mar .36.71 MM Mil 3 3J Middling spot 37 4n, up 33. Nominal, Bid. NEW ORLEANS COTTOV NEW ORLEANS. Mar. l.JTy Cotton futures aavanced to new seasonal htghs here lodav ar.d for the first time ainrt August.

1S34. marked up 31 rent cotton on the board. The market closed eery stead, tl 10 to II 55 a bale hither. The spirited advance mas attributed to trade and speculative buying on bullish news. Net pen 3 53 36 19 36 14 36 83 3 S3 H-ch Low Close Chance 3S 75 3 49 36 75b 34 36 99 36 7 36 99b 27 10 26 81 31 06-lt 4-31 38 91 36 83 36 93 33 3194 36 80 36 94 33 Mar.

May July Oct. Dec. Bid Spot cotton closed steady. II 50 halt higher here todav. Sales 175.

low middling-31 50. middling 36 15. good middling 17.15, receipts 3.356. stock 189.981. Liens Irregular, Trading Small BOND AVERAGES (Compiled The Associated Preset lt It lt lt Lew Bella Ind.

Itll. For. Yield Net chg. Inch. .1 Friday in 14.1 Free, day los.t 104.1 Keek age lMi.3 14.7 Month ago 103.S IH4.6 Year ago 99.5 105.4 1 I nrh.

Inch. 1M.1 16.5 119 1 llM.t 16.5 106.4 1. 109.1 107 4 71.J 109.3 lit lM.t CS.l 107. 6S.S 194.3 63.1 1196 119 5 116 9 lilt 119.7 11 6.1 11B.7 114.0 1945-48 high IMi.t I945-46 low Mii 105 103.7 104.6 1944 high 96 5 1944 low 79.5 NEW YORK. Mar.

1. JP) The bond market idled through Its slowest sessions since December 20 today. Rails were Irregular while Industrials and utilities edged nar rowly forward. Sales totaled only $4,370,000 com pared with 4.800,0O0 Thursday. on their first sales since Feb.

18. St. Louis San Francisco 5a of "50 dropped 1 1-4 points to close at 64 3-4. Seaboard Air Line consolidated 6s were down 9 3-4 from the previous sale, and the Certified Refunding 4s of the same line dropped 5 1-2. Most changes helc.

to narrow limits. Higher at the close were Southern Bell Telephone a 3-4s, American Tobacco 3s of '62, New Haven 4s of '57, Northwestern 4 l-2s and Consumers Power 2 7-8s. On the offside were Central Railroad of New Jersey 4s. Roc' Island Refunding 4s, Detroit Edison 4s, American Telephone 2 3-4s of "75, Katy First 4s and Baltimore Ohio stamped convertibles. The government Issues were mixed In outside markets with tha 2 l-2s of Decemler 72-'67 down 5-33 to the widest move.

On The Curb Aluminum Ca America American Cyanide American Gaa and Electrle American Saper Power et, SflH 41' S' St. 2a 3 AS Ark Nat Gaa Pf Blae Ridge Blue Ridge Ce Pf Cities Service Electric Band and Share Ford Motor Ltd Ins Ca North America lone Star Gaa Niagara Hudson Power Pennroad Segal Leek I'nited Gaa Salea today Year age 11k JOt 6'. 13H 179,670 Dow-Joncs Net Open High Lew Cloae Change 190.15 190.M 166.90 169.43 0.67 t7 67.55 61.11 63.M 0 61 Stocks: 30 Inds. 50 Raila 13 I ills. 3 9t S9.5t 3.7t 38 01 4t 06 71.44 71.76 71.00 71.30 .013 63 Slocks Bonds: 4t Bonds 100 16 61 to 1st Kails 116.94 0.04 10 ind Balls 10I 10 I ulitles 109.

0 07 10 Industrials HW.M 0.06 Transactions ased averagea todav: Industrlala It.Ttt "'Is SO. 000 Itilttlea 40,100 Total 156.460 PORT MOVEMENT New Orleans Middling, 36.13: receipts, i.SSd: salea. 67.1: stocks, 169.961. Galveston Middlina. 36.76; reeeipta, stocks, 693.379.

Houston Middling, 76.75: receipts. ISO; sales. .4: slocks. 1.10. 900 Savannah Middling.

31.19; receipt. 4045; sales. 4. stocks, 33.741. Charleston Middling, 37.14; sale.

14S; SOt; Norfolk Stacks. 1.651. New York Middling, 31.64; tale. Storks. M).

Boston Stocks. 91. Minor Porta eitecks, 131.959. Total Receipts, aalea, storks, t.070,A7. Total for Week Receipts, pons, iy.nia.

Total for Season Recalpta, exports, 1 INTERIOR MOVEMENT Memphis Middling. 36.60; reeeipta. shipments, sales, 18.U3; stocks, Wills.l. Augusta Middling, 37. reeeipta.

shipments, 4.3:9: sales, slocks, 166.34.4. Little Rock Middling. i.6ii; receipts, IM. shipments, 1.156; sales, 606; atsHk, Dallas Middling. 36 JO; sales, 1.967.

Montgomery Middling. 36 65. Total Receipts, shipments, g.5,13; sales, 19.5H3; stocks. 6.VI.30I. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CH1CAOO.

Mar. 1 ((ftiUAl Bait-hie hugs 5.000, total 10 000; active, ateadr; good and choice barrows and gut at 14 55 celling; sows at 14.10 celling, complete early clearance. cattle 1 000 total 100; aalable calves 400. total 400, fennel market Heady with week uneven advance; moderate supply fed ateers 15 SO-16 15 strictly good to choice load held above 11 50, best early 17 It four loads medium to good, mostly 1.00-lt) nearby shortfeds 45 63; heii-rs very si or or, mostly 13 00 down on clesnup market, most beef tow 10 50 to 12 76, hesvv sausage bulla 35 and tat bulls to 14 vealcr 16 50 down: general clearance broad with small klliera anil eastern order buying taking bulk general croo Hostile sheep 4 000, total ainw, earlv sa.es slaughter lamb stead three doubles good and eh'Ure around 90-puun4 fet clipped lambs No. I skint 14 00.

two loads medium to good 9. pound fed wnlj lambs 14 6" load largely medium 94-uound wiMii.ktn 14 3. asking stronger a' around IS 15 fr good and ctwirs kimu araiteie lot nativ eaea steady at 1 1)0 down. 4 ASH lit All CHICAGO. Mar.

I ev. Wha.t No 1 red. 1 19 nominal, No. 3 hard, 1 It nominal ceilings. No coin salt.

No oa's sa.es Barley, nominal' Vfs.tli.'i, 1 34 I JD feed. I 10-1 3.1 '4 Field seed per hundrsdesiaht nominal: Red clover, 3150 sweet skiv-r lull al-sike 39 50. al'aifa. rumrnn" 1140 14 40, timothy, 1 19-6 00, i4 top, 13 OO-H 90. ex- USE CARS "Finance At Home With HOME FINANCE" HOME FINANCE CO.

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Finance Corporation 12 BROAD STREET PHONE 551S MOTOR CO. PHONE 2710 phone .1896 E. C. FLEMING, Mgr. 15 PENDLETON ST.

II capping oemce i ammmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmammammmmmMaKm Immmmaammmummmtmmmmmammmmmam nil mum iinniiu I snow mud designs 1 11 Silt 6OO1I6 Only I I i Vw I Recapping Co. ml Hwa I 30Q Buncombe St. Phont nrrrzfTs rrr auto loans a i I I 1 I II i 1 i I NrtlMrtHtnl A 6(Vc Neal SO" WILLIAMS 325 AUGUSTA ST. IT'S HERE Mrs. Harie S.

Wells Mrs. Marie Sullivan Wells, widow cf the late Edwin B. Wells, died at her home at 1213 Buncombe street at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon following two months of serious illness. Mrs. Wells was born in 1862, a daughter of the late William Dunklin and Elizabeth Humbert Sullivan, but had made her home in Greenville for more than 60 years.

She was a member of the Triune Methodist church and of the Grace Stewart Bible class. She was an honorary lkfe member of Society Christian service. Mrs. Wells was a graduate of Columbia Woman's college and a member of the college club. She was an honorary member of the American Legion auxiliary and Sullivan-Dunklin Chapter D.

A. R. She is survived by one son. Claude Edwin Wells, and one daughter. Mrs.

W. Beattie Smith. Also surviving are five brothers J. G. Sullivan.

W. D. Sullivan and R. O. Sullivan, T.

Q. Sullivan and Milton A. Sulhvan; two sisters, Mrs. W. A.

McKelvey and Mrs. Margaret Culberson. Funeral arrangements have not been completed but will be announced later from the offices of James F. Mackey Sons. Pending the completion of these arrangements the body Is at the mortuary.

Mrs. Tabitha Raines Mrs. Tabitha Raines, 76, died at her home in the Maridel section of the county Friday morning at 7 30 o'clock after a long period of failing health. She was the daughter of the late William C. Raines and Marv Fvans Raines of Henderson countv.

N. where she was born. The later moving to Brevard. Thirtv-five years ago she moved to the Maridel section and had continued her residence there. Her husband, the lat Charlie Raines, died 34 years ago.

She was a member of Mush Creek Baptist church. Survivors include seven sons and two daughters, Bunion, Mark, Odcll. Cephus, Wary, Luther and Edd Raines, Mrs. Roxie Ttnslev and Miss Emmie Raines: two brothers, B. H.

Raines and W. C. Raines; seven grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at New Liberty Baptist church conducted by Rev. John Tollison, Rev.

W. S. Odom and Rev. Herman Davis. Interment will be In the church cemetery.

Active pallbearers: Carl Ntchoasls Eugene noswell. W. McCracken, Henry Bishop, W. A. Burry and W.

R. Cox. i Honorary pallbearers: Hcnrv Funk, Joe Johnson. Dr. E.

C. P. D. Odom, William Tavlor. Pierce Jones, W.

L. Stanley and William Johnson. Flower girls: Sarah Wagner, Lillian Ram.sey, Pauline Ramsev, Mary Johnson, Millie Harrison and Jackie Radford. After 11 o'clock Saturday morning the body will be at the hoti I mi tt 1946 Plymouth ne new That You Have Been Waiting For WITH 50 IMPROVEMENTS Now On Bisplay ROY BASS MOTO CO 1 1 found guilty of second degree murder tonight bv a Jurv in his trial in connection with the October 12 slaying of Troy Hunsucker. 309 BUTLER AVENUE.