The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 6

THE GREENVILLE MEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 1, 19490 Radio Correspondent Will Open Town Hall Series On November 11 PAGE BIX Porter, and Frank Knox. The dea DEATHS AND FUNERALS HE MORE FOR Japanese Forces On Pacific Isles Are Pushed Back (Continued from Page One) There was no interception to the raid. Later, a small force of P-40's on patrol shot down three of nine Intercepting enemy fighters over the Buin area, A troop-laden enemy coastal ves J. C. Dover GAFFNEY, Oct.

30. Funeral services for J. C. Dover, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Dover, will be conducted Sunday afternoon at the family residence on Route 1, Rev. Jesse M. Hill, assisted by Mrs. Ida McAbee will officiate. C.

died at the family home Friday morning after an extended illness. He is survived by his parents, two sisters, Mrs. William Beam Bank Assets In Florida Billion JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 30ft (U.R) The Florida State Chamber Til Commerce reported today that, for the first time In history.

Florida banks have passed the billion-dollar mark in the value of their assets. These assets, the chamber's raj search department said In its wet ly business review, have increased 92 per cent since the end of 1942. Hawks, villains of most farms, are welcomed by fanners in the Pacific northwest because they prey on the destructive ground squlrrft rally, the exact time of which will be announced later, Maxwell Field Unit To Aid In Campaign The Air-WAO enlistment campaign in which women, for the first time, may enlist In the WAC for assignment to the Army Air corps, will be high-lighted next week with the arrival of a traveling publicity unit from Maxwell Field, Ala. Accompanying the unit is the famous 60-piece Maxwell Field military band which Is scheduled to be heard in Greenville on Wednesday, November 3, together with talks and publicity events arranged by officers and WAO personnel traveling with the unit. Young girls and women between 20 and 50 years of age have been Invited to attend this Air-WAC SHEETS 5U9 49 Limit 2 to a Customer! Very fine count muslin sheets, type 140.

Famous quality brands at low ceiling prices. CANNON "MILL DAMAGED" TURKISH TOWELS SERIES ARE SET Charles Collingwood, Returned From Mediterranean, Speaker Charles Collingwood, noted foreign correspondent for the Columbia Broadcasting system, will open the Greenville Town Hall 1943-44 season Thursday night, November 11, Dr. Nicholas P. Mitchell, president, announced yesterday. The correspondent has Just returned to this country from North Africa, where he has covered the entire Allied campaign.

Before that he was stationed in London. Dr. Mitchell said the speaker, who will be In this country only one month, has perhaps the best grasp of the present situation of any correspondent In the field. Other Town Hall numbers this season Include Cedric Foster, distinguished news analyst who will be heard January 15; Col. Carlosv P.

Romulo, aide to MacArthur and the last man off Bataan, who will speak February 15, and H. R. Knickerbocker, long-time foreign correspondent who will be Just back from the European front when he speaks here March 6. Dr. Mitchell said there will be two other speakers during the season.

"Conditions are so unsettled, how ever." he continued, "that we pre fer not to make ud the entire Dro gram at this time. Bv next serine jour Interests may be in some totally amerent spnere or woria arrairs. 'We can simply nromise that this is "going to be Town Hall's best season." There are still about 50 season tickets available at $2.75 each. Thev nay be secured from Dr. Mitchell jer Mrs.

J. Alden Simpson. Admission po me rown nail meetings, wnicn re held at the Woman's college umtorlum of Furman university, is season ticket only. Funeral Is Set For Today Funeral services for William rancls Loggins, the five-week ipld son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Log-fins of 221 West Faris road, will be field this afternoon at 4 o'clock at he graveside in Springwood ceme tery. The services will be conducted fcy Dr. John Shackford and Rev, K.

O. Chambers. fi The child died in a Greenville pospltal at 8 o'clock yesterday Diornlnsr. Mr. Loggins Is superintendent of Bin Greenville city schools.

In addition to his parents the fhlld is survived by his maternal irandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Korton of Oxford, and his aternal grandmother, Mrs.

Ola Loggins of Easley, The body is at the Jones mortuary. ilrs. FDR Favors Negro Delegate CHICAGO. Oct 30. (U.R) Mrs eanor Roosevelt and five other iters, educators and columnists lave expressed themselves in favor negro representation at tne poster peace conference, the Chicago fender, negro weekly, revealed to- Cay.

ffAMI 01" that well groom! SWIM AMU lUtl Jm Awvf. ww UNRULY hair lying flat Always use hi am Moroline Hair Tonic. Largs II All! bottle 25c. Sold everywhere, with colored borders, all white and pastels, with colored borders. All white and pastels.

MAIN FLOOR cons of the Glenwood Baptist church together with the following will assemble at the church to com pose the escorts of honor: Joe Edens, Wyatt League, Jerry Under wood, Walter Stansell, Fletcher Per ry. Dr. J. H. Cutchings, Mat Spear man, Claude Lewis, Hayward Knox, juie ana Leon mgweii, ana Her bert Nix.

The body is at the home. Y. C. Vanadore A Iff VV I MA tiM dore, 48, died at the residence at Pelzer tonignt at 10:35 ociock 101-lowlng three weeks illness. He was a native or Anoerson ccunty and a life-long resident of Survivors include his widow.

Mrs. Cannle Mae vanaaore; tnree daughters, Miss Clara Mae Vanadore and Miss Lucia Vanadore; one son, Rudolph Vanadore; three sisters, Mrs. Eula Bawhum, Mrs. Ola Mulllnax, and Mrs. Maude Clark, and one grandson.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Gray mortuary at Pelzer. SUMTER MAN KILLED SUMTER, Oct. 30. (JP) Boykin Robinson was killed today when his coal truck and B. Montague's, automobile collied at a street Intersection.

A helper on the truck was slightly hurt. Montague escaped injuries. FUNERAL INVITATIONS PELZER Oct. 30. The relatives and frlenda of Mr.

and Mrs. B. D. Watkiua are repectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Sgt. William Dendy Watkins Bunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Pelzer Methodist church.

Rev. E. Glenn and Rev. A. B.

Ferguson will officiate. Burial will be In Springwood cemetery. Gray mortuary in charge. The friends and relatives of Mr, and Mrs Henry Thornton Randall, Mrs, Imo-gene Randall, Mrs. Ophelia Bond, Mrs.

Jessie Hickman, Ingram, Dewey, Ralph, Horace and Favorite Randull. Mrs. Ida Corrouth, Frank Stribling and of their families are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Henry Thornton Randall on Bundny afternoon at 3 o'clock at Zldon Baptist church near Rovston, Oa conducted by Rev. Spence Phillips and Rev.

8. J. Gardner. Interment In the church cemetery. Thomas McAfee, funeral directors The friends and relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. Randolph W. Graham. Mrs. R.

R. Hubb, Rev. Malcolm W. Graham, Fred H. Graham, Randolph W.

Graham, Mrs. Fred Imholf. Mrs. Alfred Aesop, Malcolm Graham and of their families are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Randolph W. Graham to be held Sunday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church with Dr O.

H. Nst'ers officiating. Interment will be in Woodlawn Memorial park. Thomas McAfee, funeral directors. The relatives and friends of Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Oliver Young. Mr.

Charles Young Mr. C. Young, Mr. J. n.

Young, Mrs. W. W. Barton and Mrs. George Gibson are respectfully Invited II, H.LCil.l lt.

Oliver Young, on Sunday afternoon at 3 30 O'clock at me Mrey luuiiunuy uu North Main street at Elford. The interment will be in Woodlawn Memorial park. James F. Mackey and Bons, morticians. The relatives and friends of Mr.

and Mrs W. F. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Norton and Mrs. Ola Loggins are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of William Francis loggins, this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the graveside in Bprlngwood cemetery. Services will be conducted by the Rev. John Bhackford and the Rev.

H. O. Chambers. R. D.

Jones and Sons, morticians. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Judge R. Bishop, Mr.

O. M. Ship-man. Miss Frances Bishop, Mr. Mounty Hums, Mr.

Jerry Burns, Mrs. Louisa B. Lee and Mrs. Nancy B. Bishop are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs.

Judge R. Bishop On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 ociock at the Rocky Hill Baptist church, at Cednr Mountain. N. C. The Interment will made 011 the famtlv plot In the adjoining cemetery.

James F. Mackey and Bons, morticians. And continue to buy War Bonds as regit larly as your pay-dan roll around. Don't wait for special tmr bond drives. Don't wait for someone to put pressure on you to buy.

Make War Bond buying a habit. 1) John Flack Moore GAFFNEY, Oct. 30. Funeral services for John Flack Moore, of Biacksburg were held Friday afternoon by Rev. T.

L. Ulmer. Mr. Moore is survived by his wife, Mrs. Delia Thomas Moore; two daughters, Mrs.

Kea Gaston and Mrs, Pearl Beamer; two sisters, Mis. Lizzie Ellis and Mrs. Emma Byars, and five grandchildren. Sgt. Wm.

Dendy Watkins PELZER, Oct. 30. Funeral services for Sgt. William Dendy Wat-kins will be held at the Pelzer Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with Rev. E.

E. Glenn and Rev. A. B. Ferguson officiating.

Interment will be in Springwood cemetery. Burial will be with military honors and pallbearers will be service men from the Greenville Army Air base. Flower girls will be Misses Sally Alexander, Betty Turner, Jean Fowler, Dorothy Woods, Joan Westmoreland and Evelyn Blythe. The body is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Wat-kins, at 12 Goodrich street. Leonard Loudermilk WALHALLA, Oct. 30.

Leonard Loudermilk, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Loudermilk, died at the home of his parents, in the Flat Shoals section of Oconee county Saturday afternoon at three o'clocok. Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters, Hazel and Rachel Loudermilk.

and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Addis and Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Loudermilk. Funeral services will be held at the Church of God No. 2 Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Rev. J.

C. Green conducting the service. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Samuel O'Neal McKeown CHESTER. Oct.

30. Samuel O'Neal McKeown, 83, for 36 years an oniciai 01 cnester county nigh way department, and for many years superintendent of its chain gang until It was discontinued, died at Pryor hospital around midnight many nignt. Funeral services will be held from Cornwell Presbyterian church Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Rev. S. A.

Ewart, Rev. William Franklin Moore, and Rev. W. A Kennedy officiating. Interment will be in Bethlehem Methodist church cemetery.

He is survived by his sister-in- law, Mrs. William Leroy McKeown, 12 nieces and 10 nephews. Irving Twitty Welling EDGEFIELD, Oct. 30. Irving Twitty welllnir, 60, of Edceiield originally of Darlington, died Fri day in ureenvllle after a brief ill ness.

Mr. Welling was an account ant with Elliot-Davis company of ureenvllle. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lvl Lagrone Welling; one son, Lt. J.

Welling, one daughter, Miss Eleanor Welling; one brother, J. Welling; three sisters, Mrs. D. Lagrone, Muss Mae Welling, Mrs. E.

Vernon; a foster sister, Mrs Davis Jones. Services will be held Sunday at 3:30 at the residence in Edgefield and win oe conducted by the Rev J. F. Burriss. Interment will follow in East View cemetery.

Mrs. Martha Bishop Funeral services for Mrs. Martha J. Bishop, 79. of Cedar Mountain N.

will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Rocky Hill Bap tist cnuron at ucciar Mountain. Ser vices will be conducted by Rev. Yates Frady, Rev. J. Dean Craln and Rev.

Clyde Collins. Interment will be in the family plot in the ad joining cemetery. bervlng as pallbearers will be W. L. Bishop.

P. A. Bishop. Street Burns, T. C.

Bishop, J. H. Bishop ana u. w. Serving as flower girls will be Misses Eunice Dacus, Eldred Burns.

Ann sniun, una Bisnop, ora Holiday, Jennie Margaret Bishop. Eve lyn former ana Frances Bishop. Mrs. Bishop's death occurred at her home Friday. Pending the hour of the service.

tne oony is at me nome. Mrs. Ella S. Watson GREER. Oct.

30. Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Ella Steadman Wat son, 55, wife of Gus Watson and resident of 11 Albert street. Greer. who died Saturday morning at 3:50 alter an illness of 10 months, will bo held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clork at the Victor Baptist church and will be conducted bv Rev.

R. P. Lamb assisted by Rev. Walter Har rison, Rev. David Reese and Rov.

Palmer Leonard. Interment will bo in the Mt. Lebanon cemetery. The following nephews will serve as ac tlve pallbearers: Green. Jason.

Dewey and Lawson Watson, Ben and Green Johnson. Mrs. Watson was born and renred In Spartanburg county and besides her husband she is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Nellie Quinn, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Mrs.

Maggie Green and Mrs. Ruth Cline; four sons, Berry Watson, Sgt. Arthur A. Watson, Earl Watson and Third Class Mate Raymond Watson. Mis.

Watson was a member of tho Victor Baptist church and a mem ber of the T. E. L. Sunday school class. Tht body is at the home.

Henry H. Lockhart GAFFNEY, Oct. 30. Henry Holmes Lockhart. 68, former chief of pollen of Gaffney, was found dead in his bed Friday nlternoon by his young son when he returned from school.

Mrs. Lockhart was nursing Mrs. W. K. Gunter and therefore not at home, Mr.

Lockhart had spent some time einlv in the afternoon in the downtown section of the city. Mr. Lockhart lmd served many yean as a law enforcement olll- cer In Cherokee county, In 1001 ho became a member of the city police iorce. in miiH Denim ills long term of service an deputy sheilil. In lie became chief of police for the city, retiring in Just before ills retirement lie received an award by the law enforcement officers of the tioiitheastern district for having given the longest term of service of any officer in the district, Mr.

Lockhart was twice married. His first, wife was Miss Loul.se (lll-iner, Mhc died hcveral years mro. niter her death Mr. Lockhart married Miss Winnie Barron, who survives him. Besides his wile Mr, Lockhart is survived by three daughters.

Mrs, W. Gaines I'luineU, Mrs. John H. Nenl and Second Lieut. Ellen I-oekhait; one son.

James Smith IiOckhnit; one M.ster, Mrs. L. M. Cook and two grandchildren, Funeral ariiinccincnu are Incomplete IX'IuIIhk the arrival ot the daughters from Rnbslown and Fort Bliss, 'lex, sel was sunk off Bougainville at Green island and a small cargo ship of Numa Numa, on the northeastern coast, was attacked. Aircraft in the Southwest Pacific area also were busy, strafing and bombing the New Britain and New Guinea coasts to sink barges and fire supply dumps.

A Japanese light cruiser was attacked Friday off New Ireland, but there was no assessment of damage. me communique reported new aerial attacks, on Japanese bases in the Dutch East Indies, as well as the rescue of survivors of a heavy bomber reported missing after a recent raid on Pomela, in the nickel-mining district of Celebes. AIRMEN ARE RESCUED The airmen were rescued near the Celebes and reported thev had bombed and set file to a 4.000-ton freighter-transport off the coast and shot down 10 enemy planes during a one-hour running battle before being shot down into the sea. Heavv bombers raided Cernm Is land, northwest of Australia, attack ing and destroying a ene my cargo vessel in Waroe bay. Two direct hits were scored on the stern of the ship.

Other heavy and medium bomb ers with long-range fighters struck at the Japanese airdrome at Selaru, in the Tanimbar islands, north of Australia. Nearby villages and supply dumps were bombed, causing explosions and fires. A small enemy carco vessel off Laibobar island in the Tanimbar area was attacked and left enveloped in flames. Japanese bases on New Britain and New Ireland island came under attack, with Kavieng, on New Ire land only 150 air miles from the major enemy base of Rabaul, blasted by medium bombers which hit the airdrome and dispersal areas in a night attack. Explosions and fires visible for 30 miles were caused.

FIVE BARGES WRECKED Attack planes and long-range fighters over New Britain swept the coast irom Gavuvu to Cape Des- cnamns, wrecking five enemy barges Medium and heavy bombers at tacked Gasmata, on the southern coast, and Talasea on the northern coast, while others bbmbed Garove island in the Vitu group north of New Britain. Enemy stagini? areas at Talasea and nearby Cape Hoskins were straf by fighters, three barges being destroyed. Flshters swept the western end of the Island from Cape uioucester, on the northern coast. Cape Bushing, on the southern coast, strafing enemy-held villages. The communique reported the sinking of an enemy barge and the damaging of nine other harbor craft by one of our fighter patrols over Hansa bay, 200 miles northwest Finschhafen on the northeastern New Guinea coast.

De Marigny Lawyer Not College Man NASSAU, Bahamas, Oct. 30. (U.R) Godfrey W. HlgRs, chief defense attorney for Alfred de MarlRnv in trial for the slaying of Sir Har Oakes one of the most sensa tional murder cases in history is 36-year-old native of Nassau who never went ot college. The trial, which has attracted world-wide Interest, Is his first ma case.

Company Accessories and Miss Phyllis Ann Dover; five brothers, Edward, Johnny Louis, Williard, Dean and Wayne Dover, Mrs. Cora S. Randall Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Stribling Randall, 65, wife of Henry Thornton Randall, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Zidon Baptist church near Roys ton, of which she was a mem ber, assisted by Rev. S.

J. Gardner. Interment will be in the church cemetery on the family plot. Pallbearers will be George Crom er, Hoyt Cromer, Lamar Mann, Morris Bray, Jack Hart and Robert Haley. James Carroll Link BREVARD, Oct.

30. Funeral ser vices for James Carroll Link, 10 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Link, will be held at the First Bap tist church here tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock.

Rev. B. W. Thomason and W. S.

Price will oi-ficiate. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. The child died at 12:05 o'clock this afternoon. Surviving are the Darents: one brother, Charles Perrin Link, and one sister, Beulau Christine Link. Martha Stewart PELZER, Oct.

30. Martha Stewart, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stewart, died at St. Francis hospital in Greenville Saturday morning at 6:15 o'clock.

Besides her parents she is survived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart and Mr.

and Mrs. John Lollis. Funeral services will be conducted at the graveside in White Plains cemetery Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Mr.

Lewis will officiate. The body is at the Gray mortuary. Mrs. Celia Nodine Grant NEWBERRY, Oct. 30.

Mrs. Celia Nodine Grant, 54, died at the Chester hospital early Friday night after a short illness. She had made her home in Whitmlre for the past 30 years. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence, with Rev. J.

R. McKlt-trlck conducting the service. Interment will follow in Odell cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Fred A. Grant, and the following children: J.

Colle F. and C. B. Grant; Mrs. Geneva G.

Davis and H. W. Grant; two brothers, A. J. and C.

N. Nodine and one sister, Mrs. W. M. Lyles and 9 grandchildren.

Campbell Infant The infant son of Captain and Mrs. Robert S. Campbell, died at a local hospital Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Campbell Is the former Miss Betsy McDavid, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Raven I. McDavid of this city. Captain Campbell, before entering service was president of Campbell Limestone company, which operates quarries at Gaffnev and Liberty. The family residence is 701 South Petty street in Gaffney.

Surviving, are the parents; one sister. Mary Schuyler Campbell and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raven I. McDavid and Mrs.

R. S. Campbell. The body will be carried to Strawberry Plains, Sunday morning for funeral and interment on Monday. Until the hour of departure the body will remain at Thomas McAfee funeral home.

Mrs. Rebecca G. Hardin PICKENS. Oct. 30.

Mrs. Rebecca Galbreath Hardin. 79. died at her home in Pickens this afternoon at 5. 50 o'clock.

Mrs. Hardin was a dauchter of the late M. D. Galbreath and Ada. line Howell Galbreath.

She was born and reared in Anderson county and had resided in Oconee coun ty for a number of years, but had made her home In Pickens for the past. 16 years. She was a member of the Church of God In Pickens. She was the widow of the lain W. Thomas Hardin and Is survived by the following children: Mrs.

Will TaylQr, Mrs. O. A. Clayborn, Mrs. J.

L. Crumpton. Miss Bertha Hardin, Enrl and Bud Hardin. One sister, Mrs. J.

P. Fowler, two brothers. Samuel and J. R. Galbreath.

10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral arrangements nre in complete, pending the arrival of relatives. W. J. Oliver Young Funeral aervices.

conducted bv Rev. D. A. Martin and Rev. J.

A. Howard, will be held Sundav afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Mackey mortuary for W. J. Oliver Young. 32.

Junior meteorologist at the Greenville airport, whose sudden death occurred at his home, 113 West Faris road, Friday. Interment will be in Woodlawn Memorial park. miiDcarcrs will be J. Mack Woods, George A. Weathers, iVwcy Hamby.

Carlton Clark, W. E. Young and E. Perry. Thev will meet at the mortuary at 6:20 o'clock.

The honorary escort will be members of the young men's Sunday school class of City View Baptist rnurrn, together with John M. Woods, Charlie Gower, O. Mack Shlpman, W. F. Blggers, E.

W. Brldwell, Lawrence R. Aiken, C. K. Mahnffey, F.

Aiken, J. L. Hamby, John Ballenger, C. Moody, (, 8. enrson, Alton Young, Matt Wat son and Fred D.

Barton, Pending the funeral hour, the vidy is at the mortuary and Mrs. Young Is at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Barton at 30 Sevier street. William Franklin Epps EASLEY. Oct, serv- ices for William Franklin Epps, 50, resident or Barton street, (lien-wood mill, who died nt his home at 2:30 Friday afternoon, will be held the Glenwood Baptist, church Sunday afternoon nt, 3 o'clock. Rev. K.

H. Black will officiate assl.sled by Rev. J. B. Graham and Rev.

Preston Garrett. Interment will he made In the ML Carinnl Baptist Church cemetery. Surviving nre his wife, Mrs. Her- le Mahnffey Epps, two sons, two daughters, one grandson, nnd two hrol hers, The following will serve ns netlvc pallbearers' Jim Berryhlll. John Cope, Slla.s Porter, Bub Pitts, T.

CHARLES COLLINGWOOD The Weather LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY Temperature Mnximum Minimum 44 Mean S9 normal 55 Accumulated excess deficiency For October to date 4 tor 1B4J to date 586 PRECIPITATION 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. 0.00 34 hours ending 8:30 p. 0.00 For October to 8:30 a.

in 0.85 For 1943 to 8:30 a. 38.34 Accumulated departure or (Inches and hundred'hs) For October to 8:30 a. 2 17 For 1943 to 8:30 a. 6.72 Sunrise today 7:50 Sunset today 37 ADDITIONAL DATA AVAILABLE Temperature Highest temperature ever recorded for October In Greenville. 59 years of record, 94 desrees.

October 8, 1916. Lowest temperature ever recorded for October In Greenville. 69 fears of record, 14 degrees, October 25. 1892. Absolute highest temperature ever recorded In Greenville, 10ti degrees, July 18.

1887. Absolute lowest ever recorded in Green-ville. 5 degree February 14, CECIL E. MAHAFFEY, Meteorologist. U.

S. Weather Bureau. WEATHER BUREAU RECORDS WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. H) -Weather bureau records of temperatures for the 24 hours ending 8 P.

m. In the principal cotton mowing areas and elsewhere: STATION High Low Ashevllle 70 38 Atlanta 74 Buffalo 49 Chicago si Cincinnati 63 Columbia 78 Denver 56 Duluth 4j Fort Worth 85 (1HEENVILLE 7 Jacksonville 76 Kansas City 69 Little Rock 66 Memphis 78 Meridian 77 Miami 77 New Orleans 78 New York 55 Pittsburgh 57 St. Louis 75 Savannah 78 Washington 73 City To Entertain Jaycee Officials GAFFNEY. Oct. 30 H.

Bruce Palmer of Flint, national president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Francis Brenner of Charleston, state president of the body, will be luncheon guests of the local Jaycees Thursday at noon, according to an announcement by Hal Shlnn. president of the local chapter. Mr. Shinn also said that invitations have been extended to the chapters of Shelby. Rock Hill, and Lancaster to send representatives to attend the luncheon.

PHONE 862 Batteries, Radios, Auto GREENVILLE, S. C. kJiAmmmM ed to of his ry a Jor 1 life Is He Coming Home On Furlough? tl 1 "time RETIRE -----fer Any red-blooded American boy gets a big thrill in fact a good many big thrills out of his training in the armed forces. Yet the biggest thrill of all is that unforgettable experience of coming home on furlough. The delight of seeing home once again mother and dad and the girl friend.

The unutterable joy of tasting mother's cooking of sleeping in his own room. The ecstasy of living several days in these surroundings with no annoying reveille or taps! See that your home looks its best when he comes home, The replacement of even one or two womout, shabby pieces of furniture will work wonders. May we help you? We Are Still Greenville's Leading Furniture Store MM I 1 1 Mabry Gillespie Tire MAXWELL BROS. QUIfiN Greenville's Leading Furniture Store 109 S. Main St.

Fisk Tires,.