The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE HE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA oATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1946) DEATHS AND FUNERALS CITY NEWS BRIEFS IM FUTURES October To Be As Cotton's Remembered 'Black Month' ONE IXQl'EST SLATED I Billy Joe Lane WOODRUFF.

Nov. 1 Billy Joe Lane, inlant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lane, died today. He is survived by his parents one brother, Earl "and two sisters.

1 Peggy and Priscilla. His maternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma Rowe and QUOTA OF TWO The Greenville Navy recruiting station has a quota of two men for this month, according to word received here yesterday. Men enlisting lor the first tune are being placed on a waiting list and called in their turn. Reenlistments are being accepted in certain fields.

JAYCEES HAVE DANCE Members of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce last night held their first dance since the group's reorganization last February. The dance was held in the ballroom of the Poinsett hotel with a local band furnishing the music. Clay Elrod is president of the group. PETITION DENIED Only one employe of the 35 voting at the Bahan Textile Machinery company. Incorporated, in Greenville favored unionizing the plant, the National Labor Relations Board said yesterday in dismissing a petition for investigation and certification of a collective bargaining representative there.

The petition was filed by the International Molders and Foundry Workers of North America, A.F.L., which lost the September 23 election at Greenville 34 to 1. "It appears from the tally of ballots that no collective bargaining representative has been selected." the NLRB reported. PLUMBING fnmft Pay fromsst Service SAM F. FLOYD 6 Duncaa St. Phone 603 P.

kjpw i nrATiriM mm 1 ata a DR. F. A. LUBEI1 CHIROPODIST (Foot Specialist) BELK-SIMPSON THIRD FLOOR PHONE 2865 LET VS Save 40 Fud BLOW COMFORT INTO YOUE HOME ROCK WOOL INSULATING CO. OF S.

C. GREENVILLE Phone 957 SPARTANBURG Phono 5116 COLUMBIA Phono 41512 Phone 7167 Ventilated Wood Awnings Corporation FOR QUICK DELIVERY! Get them in your 1946 expenses. Po ten ted Ven tilated construction Wonderful eye appeal. Lifetime service. Gains Of Over Three Months Wiped Out In Several Days WASHINGTON, Nov.

1. (UP) October 1946 will be remembered as a "black month" in the history of cotton, the Department of Agriculture said tonight. There have been few times In history when prices have broken so much so quickly, as during the period October 16 through 29." it said in its weekly cotton review. It said cotton prices had advanced about S50 a bale in the period between last June and mid-October, but this gain was wiped out in less than two weeks, resulting In the closing of the cotton futures exchanges on three different days in two weeks." BROKERS ARE PUZZLED Reflprtinw t.hp crpnernl nii7.7lpmenT. over factors behind the break, it saia tne drop came in the lace of the smallest prospective cotton sup-Dlies in vpars and when mills were operating at full capacity.

The pnvernment mpannrhllp maintained a wait and see" atti tude on cotton. Although both the White House and Agriculture de-nartment are watching the situation, an official pointed out that no action is npressarv as Inns us the market is rising. Cotton futures gained $5 a bale in even trading todav after regain-ins $4.25 to $10 a bale when the jxchanpe reopened yesterday after being closed Wednesday The department reported that snot sales dwindled shnrnlir last week as a result of disturbed mar ket conditions following the price break. ReDorterl snips in t.h in snnt mar- Vets totaled only 119.300 bales for tne weeK against 177,600 the previous week and 273,700 in the corresponding week a year ago. VOLUME IS SMALL "This week's volume was especially small for this time of vear," the department said.

light in volume and mill buying decreased sharply. Reports indicated neavy volume oi trading in cotton textiles." Registered sales under the cotton program Increased sharply, however, totaling 74 rwwhoio ocroit a weekly average of only 26,000 bales. Farmer selling dropped sharply, indicating, the department said, mat consiaeraDie cotton will be yiacea unaer government loans. Duke-Georgia Tech Battle Will Be Aired By WFBC EMPLOYES DPA WILL GO 16 Boards In South Carolina Among Those To Be Dismissed ATLANTA. Nov.

1 iPi The OPA announced today 1.265 ot its employes in local boards throughout the southeast would start receiving dismissal notices about November 12. Approximately 221 local boards will close next Monday in a move, the announcement said, toward liquidating OPA. Paid workers will remain for "about a week" to transfer records to district offices. The OPA said dismissal notices presumably would include the "customary 30-day government notice" of discharge during which they would be paid. The liquidation by states included: Georgia 30 boards, 171 paid employes.

303 volunteers. North Carolina 36 boards, 172 paid employes. 943 volunteers. South Carolina 16 boards, 109 paid employes, 469 volunteers. Arthur Neves, Dies At Residence TAYLORS.

Nov. 1 W. Arthur Neves, 71, prominent resident of O'Neal township, died at 7 o'clock tonight at his residence on Taylors, route 1, following two years of declining health and a serious illness of three months. Mr. Neves was a member of a pioneer family of upper Greenville county, being a son of the late W.

P. Z. P. Neves and Frances Boswell Neves. He was born and had spent his entire life in Greenville county.

While a young man he taught in various schools of the county. In recent years he had been extensively engaged in farming. He was an active member of the board of stewards. He was also a member of the Taylors camp, Woodman of the World. Mr.

Neves married Miss Ethel Gil- reath. who survives with four daughters, Mrs. Ansel M. Hawkins, Mrs. R.

L. Anderson, Mrs. J. D. Kil-gore and Mrs.

Earl V. Jones; three sons. Charles Elwyn G. and Wil liam Arthur Neves, two broth ers. B.

E. and T. T. Neeves; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Bramlett, Mrs.

Ella Neves and Mrs. T. A. Fowler, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted bv Rev.

T. L. Bryson Sunday after noon at 4:40 o'clock at the Jackson Grove Methodist church. Burial will be in the family plot in the church cemetery. Requested to meet at the resi dence at 4:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon to serve as active pallbearers are, Bryson Duncan, Sterling Turner, Mak Bradley, Edward Bradley, K.

J. ciacKweii, ana wuumn ew. After 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon the body will be at the residence. Further announcements will De made by the Wood mortuary. PREACH AT SHILOH PIEDMONT, Nov.

1. Rev. I. E. McDavid will preach at Shiloh Methodist church near here Sunday at 11 o'clock.

The public is SPECIAL THIS WEEK Michael Calvin Winchester PICKENS, Nov. 1 Michael Calvin Winchesier. infant son of Mr. rid Mrs. Calvin WmcheMer.

died Friday morning at 9:15 o'clock in a Greenville hospital. Surviving are the parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Winchester and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trotter. Funeral services will be from the Gnlfm cemetery Saturday morning at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. F.

S. Childress. Mrs. Ella Rose Jordan PELZER. Nov.

1 Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Rose Jordan, 52. will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Pelzer Methodist church by Rey. C. W.

Allen. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers are W. K. Vaughn, Edwin Ross.

Thomas Ross, Charles Ross, Ray Pollard and Ellison Jordan. Nieces will serve as llower girls. The body is at the residence 3 Foster street, Pelzer, until the hour of service. Harry A. Hagen ABBEVILLE.

Nov. 1. Funeral services were held here this morning at 11 o'clock at the graveside at Long Cane for Harry Alexander Hagen, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hagen.

The little boy was born at General hospital in Greenville October 29 and died October 31. Mrs. Hagen is the former Miss Henrietta Hogg of Newport News, and had made her home here for a number of years. The little boy is survived by his parents and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry P. Hogg. Mrs. Mary EL Cunningham ROCK HILL, Nov. 1.

Mrs. Mary Eliza Cunningham, 87, died Friday morning in York county hospital following a long period of declining health. Funeral services will be at ARP Church Sunday at 3 p. m. by Dr.

A. S. Rogers. Interment will be in Laurelwood cemetery. Mrs.

Cunningham was born and reared in York and was the daughter of the late John Welsey Robertson and Margaret Anderson, natives of Lancaster county. She had lived In Rock Hill for 50 years. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Max Brown, Miss Azilee Huey, Mrs. F.

H. Moore. T. W. Huey and W.

A. Huey; 12 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Billy Lindell Connelly PICKENS. Nov. 1 Billy Lindell Connelly, 17-month-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Connelly, died at the residence Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock following an illness of one week. Surviving are the parents, two sisters, Wilma Jean and Elizabeth Connelly; two brothers. Clarence, and Jimmy Connelly; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Connelly and Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Harris. Funeral services will be Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at Griffin Baptist church by Rev. F. S.

Childress. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Allen Harris, D. M. Hayes, Lewis Orr and Weldon Connelly.

The body is at the home of Mr. Hd Mrs. E. F. Harris.

Mrs. Martha C. Painter EASLEY, Nov. 1. Mrs.

Martha Clark Painter, 77, resident of Cleveland In upper Greenville county, died at a Greenville hospital at 7:25 o'clock Thursday evening after an Illness of 10 days. Mrs. Painter was a daughter of the late Rev. Thomas and Mary Jane Burgess Clark and was a native of Greenville county and had spent the greater part of her life In that county. She was a member of the Cross Roads Baptist church.

Surviving are one brother, Porter Clark; four sisters, Mrs. Marinia Cassell, Mrs. F. M. Masters, Mrs.

Rachel Howard and Mrs. Ellis Masters. The following will serve as active pallbearers and will assemble at the church at 1:50 o'clock Saturday afternoon: Woodrow, Oscar, Ivan. Elbert, and Buren Clark and Gordon Sutherland. The body is at the W.

W. Robinson funeral home pending the hour of the services. Mrs. Carrie Batson Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning for Mrs. Carrie S.

Batson, 81, widow of the late Miles H. Batson. The 'services will be held at Monaghan Baptist church, of which she was a member, conducted by Rev. S. W.

Jolly, Rev. Walter E. Boone, Rev. J. E.

Willis and Rev. J. R. Bruce. Interment will be on the family plot in Springwood cemetery.

Pallbearers meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. A. Strange on West Parker road at 10:15 o'clock will be T. J.

Hughes, Joe Moody, C. A. Burry, Roy Caldwell, Ed Anderson, and John Campbell. Composing the escort of honor and meeting at the church at 10:45 o'clock will be L. F.

Nolin, Dr. Charles N. Wyatt, J. M. Clark, Dr.

J. G. Murray, Dr. J. E.

Crosland, Furman Nolin, Dr. Chas. W. Mims, Robert Campbell. Carl Newton, R.

B. Grumbles. J. B. Grumbles L.

B. Grumbles, Hubert Nolin, Barney Babb and Dewey Simmons. The body is at the residence of Mrs. Strange awaiting the hour of the service. RECAPPING REPAIRING FACTO IT METHOD W.

N. WATSON SUPPLY CO. Ill BROWN SI. i A i i 2 Beh. YELLOW 2 Lbt.

CARROTS 15c SQUASH 25c Long Island IRISH 5 Lbt. Long Island Lb. POTATOES 19c 5c mm FLORIDA 2 Doi. GREEN 2 Lbt. ORANGES 33c BEANS 19c BRUSSEL SPROUTS CUCUMBERS ACORN SQUASH SPRING ONIONS WE DELIVER S.

S. PRODUCE Corner Laurens Coffee St. Phone 4063 CONTINUE RALLY Prices Advance From $8.50 To $10 Per Bale On Lint MACON, Nov. The immediate decontrol of all cotton textiles was recommended to President Truman toaav by a House sub-committee on agriculture headed by Representative Pace (D-Ga. Winding up hearings in the south which have taken them to Texas, Tennessee and Mississippi, the mem bers of the committee wired their views to the White House.

The telegram said the drastic break in cotton prices had brought "tradedy to cotton farmers and that "their only hope is to get a decent price for the relatively few bales they are able to harvest." "If textile ceilings are removed, mills promptly would revert to their normal operations of selling goods ahead and buying cotton now," the subcommittee said. "This buying would put the firm foundation under the cotton market which is absolutely essential to its recovery. "We do not believe that anything short of complete decontrol of all cotton textiles would restore normal mill buying. We earnestly appeal to you for assistance in this crisis." The congressmen reported that "in many areas, farmers are making less than half their normal production" because of adverse weather and insect damage. "Their only hope," the report added, "is to get a decent price for the relatively few bales they are able to harvest." Charge Penalty On Tag Orders While no Instructions have been received concerning enforcement of requirements that 1947 tags should be displayed on new cars, state highway department officials now are requiring late applicants for new auto licenses to pay the customary 50-cent penalty for their tardiness in applying for the tags.

Persons who have not received their tags although they have been ordered were advised to display their postoffice money order or state highway department receipt as evidence that they have ordered the new licenses in the event they are questioned about them. MRS. HARRIS ILL ABBEVILLE. Nov. 1 Mrs.

W. A. Harris is seriously ill at Memorial hospital. Mrs. Harris is a victim of pneumonia.

meet at the church at 4:20 o'clock. Mrs. Clark's death occurred at 9:20 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of her son, R. L. Clark, at 105 Somersett avenue, this city, following a lengthy illness.

Pending the hour of the service the body is at 2 Orr Hill street, Piedmont. Mrs. Carrie C. Gentry GREENWOOD, Nov. 1 Mrs.

Carrie Cook Gentry, 64, wife of Oscar J. Gentry, passed away at her late residence on McGee street Friday afternoon at 2:40 o'clock. Mrs. Gentry had been in declining health for the past ten years and seriously ill for the past week. She was born in Prosperity and for the past six years has resided in Greenwood.

In addition to her husband she is survived by the following children, Mrs. Homer McCollough, Mrs. Lewis Cheeke, Mrs. Larry Bell and Misses Blanche and Helen Gentry; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Sligh, Mrs.

Mae Robinson and Mrs. Ella Davis; two brothers, John and Cleve Cook. Funeral services will be Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Hickory Grove Adventist church in Saluda county with Rev. J. E.

Willis, Rev. T. S. Mitchell and Rev. R.

H. Lee officiating. Interment will follow in the family plot on the church grounds. The following have been asked to serve as active pallbearers, Eugene Kirkland, Carl Rush, Truitt Canady, Boyd Robinson, Eugene and Donald Cook. Mrs.

Martha A. Hudson EASLEY, Nov. 1. Mrs. Martha Adeline Hudson, 83, resident of Eas-ley mill community, died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.

Melvin Merck, 109 Seventh avenue, at 6:20 o'clock Friday morning after a long period of declining health. Mrs. Hudson was a native of Pickens county and had made her home in Easley for the past 10 years having moved here from Anderson county. She was a daughter of the late Mack and Mary Norris Hudson, and was a member of the Fairview Methodist church. Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs.

Fannie Hudson; one son, L. V. Hudson; one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Hudson; 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at Easley Mill Methodist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.

Rev. J. F. Farr will officiate assisted by Rev. Grady Hall.

Interment will be in the Zion Methodist church cemetery. The following are asked to serve as active pallbearers and are asked to assemble at the Merck home at 10:20 o'clock Sunday morning: John Looper, Paul Merck, Paul W. Waldrop, Frank Turner, Dock Galloway and Elbert Bryant. The body is at the W. W.

Robinson funeral home and will be carried to the home at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Cliff Bagwell Funeral services for Cliff William Bagwell, 41. of 50 Adger street, Dunean, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Dunean Baptist church. Services will be conducted bv Rev. A.

H. Wilson, Rev. C. O. Ball, Rev.

R. L. McOaha and Rev Harold Sightler. Interment will be in Rocky Creek Baptist church cemetery. Active pallbearers will be U.

W. Howell, R. K. Mills, J. H.

O'Bryant, Harold Boldlng, J. W. Bridges and Perry Hood. The following will compose the honorary escort and will meet at the church at 2:50 o'clock: Dr. J.

F. Robinson, Avrry Mitchell, Clyde South, R. 1 Allen, Harry Enloc, Clyde McKlnncv, H. B. Drake, D.

Frlker, F. Floyd, Larry Coats, Ben Turner and Gus Shaw. Flower girls will be Vonnell Bridges, Eula Mae O'Bryant. Patsv Carrol, Carolyn Raines, Barbara Raines and Doris Green. Mr.

Bagwell died at a local hospital Thursday. He had been in ill health for sometime, but was seriously ill only two days. For the last five yenrs Mr. Bng-well had lived in Greenville. He formerly lived at Pelhnm and Pelzer and was a member of the Pel-ham Baptist church.

Pending the hour of the service tht body la at the homa Coroner J. O. Turner has only one inquest on his calendar at present. He will conduct an inquest into the death of Doris Wilburn Cooper. 19 year-old Piedmont youth, fatally shot in a hunting accident at Con ettee pond Wednesday, at the county courthoae Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock.

CLINICS SLATED A pre-natal conference will be held at the Greenville county health department this morning at 9 o'clock. The following clinics are slated for Monday: venereal disease clinic, 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. and 1 to 3 p. m.

and blood test clinic, 10 to noon. An orthopedic clinic is scheduled at General hospital at noon and the Conestee health center will be open at 2 p. m. LEGION MEET TUESDAY Greenville post No. 3 of the American Legion will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Legion Memorial building on North Main street.

Reports on the national convention at San Francisco will be made by Legionnaires Cecil Morris, James F. Daniel. Jr, and V. W. Swan.

Commander M. L. Ashmore called attention to the meeting's being postponed one night because of the opera, "II which will be given Monday at Textile hall. WFBC i Studios: Polnutl Hotel Knnn watt I. I I3S0 KILOCYCLES TODAY 00 Sign On.

6 00 Top O' The Morning. 6:25 Special Esso Reporter. 6:30 Hi Neighbor Program Vim Herb. 6:45 Hillbilly Hits The Record Shop. 1 00 Crossroad! Store Quaker Oat.

7:15 Interlude. 7S0 Morning Hvmn 8ing 686. 7.30 Shopping Review participating. 7:35 Top O' The Morning. 7 55 Esso Reporter.

8:00 World News Roundup NBC. 8:15 Southern Sons. 8:30 Dick Leibert NBC. 8:45 Housekeeping a Hobby Kansas Maid Flour. 9 00 Percolator Party NBC.

8:30 Morning Serenade Duke Power Co. 9:45 Fred Gentry Indian River medicine. 10:00 Mary Lee Tavlor Pet Milk. 10:30 Adventures of Archie Andrews NBC. 11:00 Teentimcr's Field's NBC.

ii jo veteran News Review. 11:45 Blue Sky Bangers Pearson's Photo 8ervice. 12:00 Hi Neighbor Vim Herb. 12:1580 Proudly We Hall 12:30 Esso Reporter UP bulletins. 12:35 Shopping Review participating.

12:40 Interlude. 12:45 State Health Program. 1:00 National Farm and Horns Hour Allls Chalmers NBC. 1:30 Veteran's Advisor NBC. 145 Duke-Georgia Tech Game Atlantic Refining Co.

4 30 Whitey Berquist Orchestra NBC. 5 00 Nelson Olmsted NBC. 5 15 The Smoothies NBC. 5:30 Edward Tomlinson NBC. The King Cole Trio Wlldroot NBC.

00 What's the Score Alfred T. Smith. 6:30 Esso Reporter Up bulletins. 6:35 Dr. N.

P. Mitchell, news commentator Heyward Mahon Co. 6:45 Wages and Hours Program. 7:00 Our Foreign Policy NBC. 7:30 A Day In the Life of Dennis Day Colgate-Palmolive-Peet NBC.

8:00 Life of Riley and NBC. 8.30 Truth or Consequences and a NBC. 9.00 Saturday Night Roundup Alka- Seltzer NBC. 9:30 Can You. Top This Colgate-Palm- olive-Peet NBC.

10:00 The Judy Canova 8how Colgate- Palmollve-Peet NBC. 10:30 Prince Albert's Grand Ole Opry NBC. 11:00 Esso Reporter UP bulletins. 11:05 Allen Roth Orchestra. Rainbow Supper Club.

11:45 Allen Roth Orchestra. 12:00 News Summary NBC. 12:05 Sign Off. WMRC 1400 KILOCYCLES ABC TODAY 6:00 Sign On. 6:00 News.

6:05 Turn Table Roundup. 7:00 Weather Bureau. 7:05 News. 7:10 Turn Table Roundup. 8:00 News.

8:05 We Hava Your Number. 8:15 Christian Comfort Hour With Uncle Charlie. 8:30 Arlo At The Organ ABC. 8:45 Music Fill. 8:55 News.

9:00 Wake Up and Smile ABC. 10:00 Youth Parade Pet Dairy. 10:30 Junior Junction ABC. 11:00 Teen Age Time ABC 11:15 Johnny Thompson ABC. 11:30 Piano Playhouse ABC.

12:00 Paul Porter ABC. 12:15 Tell Me Doctor ABC. 12:30 Weather Bureau. 12:35 Luncheon Melodies. 12:45 News With Clifford B.

Denlson. 100 Prayer. 1:00 Obituary Column. 1:05 Saturday Afternoon Danes. 1:25 News.

1:30 Sports Joe Hassel ABC. 1:45 Army vs. West Va. Football Game ABC. 4:30 Chuck Foster and Orchestra.

5:00 Saturday Concert ABC. 6:00 News. 6:05 Consumer's Gulda. 8:15 Melody Rangers. 6:30 Harry Wlsmer.

6:45 Labor USA ABC. 7:00 It's Your Business ABC. 7:15 Elmer Davis ABC. 7:30 Curt Massev ABC. 8:00 Famous Jury Trials ABC.

8 30-J Deal In Crime ABC. 9:00 GanRbusters ABC. 9.30 Adventures of Sherlock Holmes ABC. 10 00 Spotlight On Sports. 10:15 Bethel Star Gospels.

11:00 Church Of God Hour. 12:00 News. I 13 OS Weather Bureau. 12:10 Sign Off. FUNERAL INVITATIONS Th rdatlvrs and friends or Mr.

and Mr. Cliff William Bagwell. Mr. and Mn. Marlon Bagwell.

Mm. H. P. Cooper. Mrs.

H. W. Few. Clradv Bagwell. George Bagwell and Pierce Bagwell are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral of Cliff William Bagwell this afternoon at 3 o'clork at Dunean Baptist church.

Interment will be In Rocky Creek Baptist church cemetery. R. D. Jones and Eons, morticians. The relatives and friends of Mrs.

Anna Hollls Clark. Mr. Robert L. Clark, Mr. Paul B.

Clark, Mr. Ralph D. Clark, Mr, Charles C. Clark, Mrs. E.

B. Brock, Mra. Van Mulligan. Mr. J.

T. HoUls. Mr. J. P.

Hollls, Mrs. William D. Waldrop. Mra. O.

W. Sanders and of their families are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Anna Hollls Clark at 4:30 o'clork Saturday afternoon at the Baptist churrh In Piedmont. Interment will be In Rose Hill cemetery. James F.

Mackey and Sons, morticians. The relatives and friends of Mrs. Carrie Spencer Bslson, Mr. H. E.

Batson, Mr. F. Batson, Mr. C. E.

Batsnn, Mrs. C. A. Strange, Mrs. Johnson Orumble, Mrs.

R. B. Tucker, Mrs. Alice Reynolds and of their families are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Carrie Spencer Batson Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at Monaghan Baptist church.

Inta tent will be In Spring-wood cemetery, james F. Mackey and Sons, morticians. PELZER. Nov. 1 Relatives and friends of Mrs.

Ella Rose Jordan. H. Newton Jordan, Mrs. Carl MrComba, Mn. Sara-leen Jordan Howell, Newton, Norman and Pfc.

Blllv D. Jordan, Mrs. Minnie Tripp, Mrs. Clara Vaughn and Marvin Ross are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services tor Mrs. Ella Rosa Jordan to be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Pelser Methodist church bv Rev.

C. W. Allen. Interment will bt In tht churrh cemetery, Cray mortuary, i'elaer. Is ia cbarga.

mi mm 1 ml paternal grandmother, Mrs. Winnie Lane, also suvive. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Lanford-Boy-ter mortuary. Phillip A. Cathcart Phillip Anthony Cathcart, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Owens Cathcart. of 106 Brockman avenue. Sans Souci. died in a local hospital at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

In addition to his parents, he Is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cathcart and Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Jones. Funeral plans will be announced later by Thomas McAfee funeral home.

Please Hutchinson ABBEVILLE. Nov. 1. Please Hutchinson. 53.

died Friday morning at 11 o'clock at the home of Alonzo Tullis in the Warrenton section. Mr. Hutchinson has been a resident of Abbeville county all his life and was occupied in farming. He was born December 10, 1893. A son of Jerry and Mary Lou Lawton Hutchinson.

He was a veteran of World War I. Funeral services will be held from Congregational Church Sunday at 3 p. m. conducted by Rev. Duel Peterman and Rev.

Luther Williams. Burial will be at Melrose cemetery. Mr. Hutchinson is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Joe Tullis, Mrs.

Bessie Moore, and Mrs. Jennie B. Besinger; one brother, Charlie Hutchinson. The body will be at Harris funeral home until the hour of service. Thomas F.

McDonald SPARTANBURG, Nov: 1 Thomas Floyd McDonald, 46, died at his home at Tucapau today after an illness of several months. He had been empolyed by the Startex mills for the past 15 years and was a member of the Tucapau Baptist church and Masonic lodge No. 253. He served for several years as Sunday school superintendent and a member of the board of deacons of the Tucapau church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Eu-lalah Powell McDonald; three daughters. Misses Barbarah, Fredda and Eleanor McDonald; his mother, Mrs. T. O. McDonald; and seven brothers.

M. J. W. and R. F.

McDonald and B. A. and G. C. McKinney.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Tucapau Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. W. C. Pate and Rev. James Stroud.

Burial will be in the Green-lawn Memorial Gardens in Spartanburg. Pallbearers will be Dan Barry, Joe Fortenberry, Joe Brown, Len Bryson, F. G. Cash and W. A.

Ban-enger. The honorary escort will be composed of members of the board of deacons and officers of the Tucapau Baptist church. The body will be at the home in Tucapau after 4 p. m. Saturday.

James Thomas Branyon HONEA PATH, Nov. 1 Funeral services for James Thomas Branyon, 74, will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Barker's Creek Baptist church by Rev. James Taylor, Rev. Paul Sayer and Rev. Lewis Coward.

Active pallbearers will be Ansel and Clayton Branyon, Ira Stone, David, Roy and Davis Coleman. The escort of honor will be composed of Henry Harper, John Lollis, Clarence Hanks, John Donalds, Otto Brock, Robert Calvert, Ray Edwaros, uar-rison Cox, Luther Campbell, W. T. Ashley. Frank Branyon, E.

E. Page, John Pitts, Herman Ashley, E. E. Gilmer, E. J.

Long, Johnnie Baw-kum, Tom Tally, Jess Gambrell, Ed Jones, Paul Johnston, John Smith, Ed Stone, Wess Ashley, Raymond Phillips, Ben Blackwell, Fred Page, J. C. Sellers, Thomas Johnston, Luther Pruitt and Bruce McCurry. Flower girls will be Delia Speed, Mrs. Lydia Ashley, Mrs.

Bill Hughes, Mrs. Dorothy Bigby, Mrs. Allie Mae Babb, Mrs. Frances Cox, Mrs. Cor-rene Ashlev, Mrs.

May Scott. Mrs. Gladys Lollis, Mrs. Martha Finley, Mrs. Llla Johnston, Mrs.

Kathleen Mitchell, Mrs. Joe M. H. Ashley, Miss Alma Branyon, Miss Doris Gilbert, Miss Louise Sullivan, Miss Alice Simpson and Miss Isabell Gilmer. The body is at the residence.

Mrs. Sallie B. Wingo DUNCAN, Nov. 1 Mrs. Sallie Bailey Wingo, 79, member of a widely known Spartanburg county family and resident of Route 1, Duncan, died at the home of her granddaughter Mrs.

Margie Mc-Kain, 6, 3rd Street Victor, this morning at 10:40 after an extended illness of three years. Mrs. Wingo was born and reared and spent her entire life in Spartanburg county. She was the daughter of the late Jack and Rebecca Sexton Bailey. She was married to John B.

Wingo who died 20 years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ida W. Thompson; two grandchildren: two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was the last member of her immediate family.

Mrs. Wingo was a member of the Washington Baptist church and funeral services will be held at the Zoar Methodist church Sunday aftenoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. O. B. Lancaster, assisted by Rev.

R. P. Lamb. Interment will be in the family plot in the church cemetery. The following were asked to meet at the home of Mrs.

McKain Sunday afternoon at 2:15 and to serve as active pallbearers; Charles Dob-son, William Dobson. Woodruff, W. Bob and Hobert Bailey. After 11 o'clock Saturday morning the body will be at the home of Mrs. McKain.

Mrs. Anna Clark Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Hollls Clark, widow of the late Robert E. Clark of Piedmont, will be held from the First Baptist church of Piedmont Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Rev.

Maxle C. Collins, Rev. Glenn Smith and Rev. P. C.

Lusk will officiate. Interment will be In Rose Hill cemetery. Pallbearers will be Leonard Wal-drop, John McAdams, Bob Poole, James Waldrop, Paul Hollls and James Hollls. They will meet at the residence of Paul B. Clark, 2 Orr Hill street, at 4 o'clock.

The honorary escort will be composed by the members of the Mothers' Claw of the church, with Joe Patterson. V. Lipscomb, Jerry Cleveland, Clarence Smith, Mark Timmons. L. R.

Turner, T. R. Rhodes. Dr. S.

D. Campbell, E. V. Trammell, Lonnle Mays, S. B.

Wilson, W. E. Turner, T. A. Shirley, Dr.

D. Suber, V. Vrrner, Joe Adklns, Truman Jenkins, W. Me-Lawhorn. L.

A. Cobb, W. H. Gll- 323 BUNCOIIBE STORES-103 CLEVELAND ST. A Complete Line Of Fruit Cake Ingredients are Hero Football Contest In Dur ham To Be Started At 1:45 O'clock A play-by-play description of the Duke-Georgia Tech football game will be heard over WFBC beginning at 1:45 this afternoon.

The game will be played at Duke stadium in Durham, N. C. The Atlantic Refining company presents the Duke-Tech game, another in the series of football clissics being broadcast under their sponsorship of WFBC this season. Guitarist Alvina Rey and his orchestra will play for "The Teen-timers Club" program over WFBC-NBC at 11 this morning. John Conte, singing emcee, will be heard with Rey on the broadcast, which will originate in Iren Temple in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania.

Field's of Greenville sponsor the program, which is heard each Saturday on WFBC-NBC. That popular group of musicians, "The Blue Sky will make their weekly appearance on WFBC at 11:45 this morning. The Rangers are heard in a quarter hour of hillbilly and Western music and comedy each Saturday at this time, spon sored by Pearson's Photo Service of Laurens, S. C- mm Mary Lee Taylor, one of radio's most beloved personalities will be heard in her half -hour program over WFBC at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Long established as a radio food expert, Mary Lee Taylor now is resenting a series of dramatized uman interest stories, along with her famous recipes.

Her weekly program features a complete new story dramatized by Mary Lee Taylor and her own cast of radio players. The Mary Lee Taylor program is sponsored by Pet Milk. Judy Canova will find her mys tical hillbilly background some thing of a hurdle when she applies for membership in the exclusive Saddle and Hunt Club on the "Judy Canova Show" over WFBC-NBC tonight at 10 o'clock. There is only one membership open in the club and the choice narrows down to Judy and her smooty rival for society honors, Brenda La Verne. The show reaches its laugh climax when Mrs.

Clay-pole and Mrs. Prootwhistle are designated by the club's Board of Directors to go to Judy's home and inquire into her family background. The supporting cast includes Mel Blanc as Pedro, the gardner; Joe Kearns as Winchester, the butler; Ruth Perrott as Aunt Agatha Sharon Douglas as Brenda LaVerne, and Ruby Dandridge as Geranium, the cook. It's time for "The Life of Riley" on WFBC-NBC at 8 o'clock tonight William Bendlx who stars as Riley, will, on this evening's program, once again blunder into more trouble. Company To Deal In Cars Files Charter A charter for R.

S. Evans, of Greenville was filed yesterday tne oince of Mrs. ome Farm-worth, register of mesne conveyance, listing as its purpose "to buy and sell and otherwise deal In automobiles and trucks." The company will be at 515 Buncombe street and has as Its capital stock $2,500. Otis F. Dugger is president; C.

G. Milling, vice-president and treasurer, and Lillian Smolen, secretary. Miss McElveen To Join Furman Staff Miss Margaret McElveen of Sumter will Join the Furman university staff as an assistant in public relations effective November 11, Glenn Thomas, director of the public service department, announced last night. While attending the University of South Carolina, Miss McElveen worked for the USC news bureau. Later she was employed by the Columbia Record and Sumter Item.

Parker Y-Tcens To Have Speech Monday The Parker Y-Teen club will have Miss Martha Templeton, home economics teacher of the Parker high school faculty, as speaker at its rrRulnr meeting at the Monday at 4 p. m. it was announced by Miss Martha Patton, president. Her subject will be "Dresses and Tresses." Miss Neeley Austell Is the club's adviser. Home Front Center Will Be Organized A home front center will be at a meeting at Berea high school Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Miss Azalne Styles, home economics teacher who will be in charge, announced last night.

Homemakers in the Vlneland and Armstrong communities as well as those In the Berea section have been Invited to Attend. Now Is Tfcne To Bake Your Fruit Cake We Have In Slock Everything Yon Heed CURRANTS CAKE SPICES ENGLISH WALNUT HALVES cunirn r. BRAZIL NUTS HILK CARNATION BORDEN PET LARD DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL DROMEDARY PITTED DATES BULK PITTED DATES BLACK WALNUT HEATS SHELLED ALMONDS PECAN HALVES DEL MONTE SEEDED RAISINS SHREDDED COCOANUT CRYSTALIZED GINGER CRYSTALIZED CHERRIES (RED, GREEN AND NATURAL) CRYSTALIZED PINEAPPLE (RED AND GREEN) CITRON LEMON PEEL ORANGE PEEL WHITE RAISINS PRESSED FIGS mS iS 7:30 r. M. WFBC rcath, and J.

A. Cox. They will.