The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 11

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE ELEVEN Do Your Shopping The Easiest Way By Reading News Want Ads TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935 Automotive Merchandise DEATHS AND FUNERALS TteDEBUNKER By John Bvvty fmUj, FkD. rr Quilting Party Held By Mrs. Lankf ord LYMAN, Nov. G. W.

Lankford had an old fashioned quilting at her home Last Monday. The following quilted and chatted during the day: Mrs. Alton Holden, Mrs. J. p.

Cobb, Mrs. H. M. Lawrence, Mrs. E.

F. Nelson, Mrs. B. B. Roddy, Mrs.

W. J. Scott. Mrs. J.

H. Stone, Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Eu-banks. Five quilts were quilted during the time.

The hostess served delicious refresments to the guests. Roy Watson Finley GREENWOOD. Nov. 25. Roy Watson Finley, lour, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Finley, of South Greenwood, died at the Greenwood hospital yesterday morning at 11 o'clock after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the South Greenwood church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.

L. M. Smith. County Advertises Tomorrow For Bids On Road Surfacing Greenville county will advertise tomorrow morning for bids on the surface treatment of 52 miles of roads under the PWA program recently ap proved, according to R. O.

Tu-ten, executive secretary of the county board of commissioner. Mr. Tuten was notified ye-terday by J. L. M.

Irby of Columbia, stmte PWA engineer, that the official order had been received from Washington. Bids for the work will be opened December 11 or 12. COMBINATION News-Piedmont Classified Rates Minimum Charge 15 Word This Size Type Per Day. 1 Time 3c Word Per Day. 3 Times 2c Word Per Day.

10 or More Times 2c Word Per Day. This Size Type Per day 1 Time 5c Word. 3 times 4c Word. 10 or More Times 3c a Word. Above Kates Apply to Consecutive Dayi Only Cards ol Thanks, Tributes, In Memonams, Resolutions for any individual or fraternal organizations are accepted at a minimum rate ol 2c per word.

In case ol error, or discontinuations, notify Immediately as The News-Piedmont Is responsible for only one Incorrect Insertion. Want ads are cash In USED CARS PONTIAC VALUE 1934 Pontiae Cabriolet. A sporty car. Extra clean. New CA9 tires, low mileage Pt6J Greenville Auto Sales, Inc.

Authorized Ford Dealer Phone 58 207-229 E. Washington St. Farm Produce POULTRY EGGS -SUPPLIES ACCREDITED CHICKS Barred Rocks and R. I. Reds from blood-tested Stock.

State accredited. Hatch every Tuesday. 50 for 100 for 9.du. Delivered, farmers' Hatcnery, 1015 Caldwell Newberry, S. C.

FOR SALE One 8 h. p. tubeless steam boiler, perfect condition; one 2 5-8x2 5-8 air compressor and tank; one 2 1-2 h. p. gas fired automatic Latner boiler.

Piedmont Shirt company, 25 East Court street. RAINS SEEDS PLANTS FOR SALE Sound Iron Clay mixed peas. New 2 1-2 bu. bags delivered truck loads, $1.50 bushel any place in South Carolina. C.

F. Burgdorf, Springfield, S. C. Merchandise FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GREAT GUNS Dont let them get away. Use a genuine Browning automatic shot gun.

Both 12's and 16's in stock. MONAGHAN MILL STORE authorized Browning Deal ers, Greenville, S. C. SPECIAL SALE On all cafe equipment, new and used, china and silverware. Asheville Showcase Fixture Asheville, N.

C. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WE ARE closing out new and used electric refrigerators we have in stock. Make us an offer. Rawls and Jennings. 205 East Washington street.

Classified LOANS THIMBLES WERE NOT INVENTED Vt THE DUTCH A newspaper story some time ago stated that "the Dutch Invented the thimble In 1690." This is a common error among certain groups of people. Thorold Rogers, In his book "History of Agriculture and Prices In England," mentions a dozen prices quoted on thimbles In the year 1494. The average price was 4 shillings. Shakespeare also speaks of thimbles. Other writers, including Edward Peacock, believe that are as old as mankind and are prehistoric.

The name "thimble'' was derived from the fact that they were originally worn on the thumb and were called "thumbles." Merchandise HOUSEHOLD GOODS YES, we buy and sell good used furniture, Cut Rate Furniture, 12 South Laurens street. WOOD and coal ranges, cook stoves, oil stoves, gas stoves, heaters, all styles. One electric stove, kitchen cabinets, breakfast suites. Good condition. Easy terms.

Piedmont Furniture 19 E. Coffee St. phone 1811. OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR SALE Remington 20 guage automatic shotgun, new condition, $35. Phone 1425-J.

Display L04NS Farm Timber Lands For Sale USED CARS TRADE MORTGAGE LOANS We have money available for loans on first class property. Rates 6 per cent and 7 per cent. Long terms. HALL BROS. CO.

Real Estate Insurance Mortgage Loans Mills Bldg. Phone 2167 Farm Timber Lands For Sale REAL VALUES IN REAL ESTATE EAST AVONDALK DRIVE IN NORTHGATE Just watch the superior construction going into that beautiful seven room bungalow. It will be ready for some home -lover now soon. Specially designed by local architect. Will be priced to sell.

305 LLOYD St. Here we offer a comfortable and substantial frame cottage. On a paved street, near business section, near Central Baptist and other churches, and John Street school. Owner lives elsewhere and authorizes us to meet prevailing prices a mortgage for $2,000 can be assumed. Priced at $3,750 which we consider an exceptional value.

If interested call us without delay. HENDERSON MARTIN, Realtors J. C. PRESSLY T. L.

REDFEARN Beattie Bldg. Phone 3171 PAINTS WALL PAPEE BROKEN window glass replaced on short notice. Reasonable prices. Phone 1813, Jennings Paint and Glass Company. PIANOS MUSICAL SUPPLIES WILL Store and care for piano in home of reliable adults.

Telephone 2790. RADIO SERVICESUPPLIES ANY RADIO repaired quickly, tubes tested free. Phone 2079. GREENVILLE RADIO SERVICE, 312 South Main street. W.

L. BURTY RADIO SERVICE. Radios repaired promptly, tubes tested free. 7 Atwood street. Phone 1763-W.

FOR SALE Used radios. Can be bought on easy terms. 300 Buncombe St. WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTED 500 to 600 feet 1" galvanized used pipe, 100 feet also bathroom fixtures. Write "J-8." Care News-Piedmont.

3ents And Board FURNISHED ROOMS IDEAL room, private bath, steam heat, 10 minutes walk from Main. 3 Washington Place. Telephone 4134. APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED THREE room unfurnished apartment. Private front and rear entrance.

Heat, lights and water. 309 East Croft street. THREE room unfurnished apartment, private bath and entrances. Heat and water furnished. Garage.

407 East Hillcrest. UNFURNISHED apartment, first floor, 4 rooms, electricity, water, garage. All improvements. 905 Hampton Ave. APARTMENTS FURN1SI1ED FOR RENT Four room furnished Duplex $30; four room unfurnished $25; with garages; excellent condition; immediate possession.

W. O. Groce Co. HOUSES TO RENT Unfurnished FOR RENT Nice modern five room bungalow at 120 Ebaugh avenue, $25 month. Nice new brick bungalow, Club Drive, $30 month.

Hall Brothers company. Telephone 2167. BRICK BUNGALOW Six rooms, breakfast room and bath, 11 James street. Call 2375-W. FOR RENT Six room brick bungalow, 215 Robinson Street, $45.00.

Apply at 213 Robinson St. HOUSE, 101 Sumner Street, with 4 apartments 4 baths, $65.00. Duplex, 6 Elm Street, heat, $35,00. Rents payable advance. References required.

Phone 2611, Minnie Hunt CO. WANTED TO RENT WANTED Two rooms and kitchenette, unfurnished, close in on or near Pendleton street. "M-22." NewsPiedmont. Real Estate CARL L. GULLICK Real Estate Renting Insurance Wallace Bldg.

Phone 1446 Farm Timber Lands For Sale FOR SALE 137 acres, Pickens county, 7 miles north courthouse, public road, near hard road. 12 acres bottoms, 75 wired, wood and water, 8 room house, plenty outbuildings, orchard, etc. Near school and church. Price $1,250. Half cash, terms on balance.

G. A. Ellis, phone 3975-J. HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE Why lend your money, at low interest rate, when you can buy property at these prices? Three two story houses, large lots, East North street, Watson Markley Street, near Pendleton, $2,000. Two pieces of negro property, close in, will net 20 per cent.

W. A. Bates, Masonic Temple. Phones 1637-2790. COMPACT, Small dwelling, near East Stone on Mitchell Street being erected.

Every convenience. Will be sold on easy terms. Inquire of owner, 201 Masonic Temple or telephone 39. FOR SALE Have 6-room brick bungalow, tile bath, hot air heat, hardwood floors, on Jones Ave. This is a real home.

Price $5,000.00. $500.00 cash and $50.00 a month. Why pay rent? A REAL BUY Have a real buy in North Main Street Extension section. 8-room, 2-story brick home. Has heat, tile bath, master bedroom, beautiful shady lot and built for a home.

Can be bought with small cash payment and balance like rent. BARGAIN Five room house, water, lights. Near car line on Parker avenue, City View. $1,350.00. $250 cash and $3.00 per week.

Why pay rent? P. R. LONG CO. E. L.

LINDSAY 22-A W. WASHINGTON ST. THONE 3132 Special Notice GET HIM A BICYCLE A bicycle gives him good, wholesome exercise and builds strong muscles. See our complete stock. KEEVER BICYCLE SHOP "Key and Lock Work a Specialty" 113 Buncombe St.

Phone 1300 BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER At New Low Prices PHONE 3100 DIME TAXI COMPANY MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES I I FREE Old concrete. Gulf Service i Station, Augusta Street, Monday. Sellers Houte Moving Phone 12811. Charles Overly GREENWOOD, Nov. 25.

Charles Overly, a native of Hanna. died at the McElveen transient home yesterday afternoon following an illness of two years. Jo Anne Jewel EASLEY, Nov. 25. Funeral services for Joe Anne Jewel, infant daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. Arthur Jewel, who died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O.

McCarter, 104 Main street here, at an early hour this morning, will be held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Kev. W.

R. Poindcxter will officiate and the interment will be made hi Guthrie Grove cemetery near Pclzer. The parents are well known here where they have been making their home for several yars. Mr. Jewel is owner of the Auto Service station here.

Surviving are the parents, one brother, Tommio Jewel, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Carter and Mr.

and Mrs. S. O. Jewel. The following will serve as active pallbearers: Norwood Cunningham, Frankie Meyers, Boone Reeves and Earlo Brown.

Pending the hour of the service the body is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Carter.

Earl W. Workman CLINTON, Nov. 25. Earl W. Workman, 45, a prominent fanner of the Hopewell section of Laurens county died at the local hospital early this morning.

He had been ill only a short time, and his death came as a shock to his many friends throughout the county. He is survived by his wife who was Miss Essie Boll Hunter, one daughter. Mi.ss Edna Earl Workman; two sisters, Mrs. R. G.

Spearman and Mrs. J. B. Scurry; Hirer brothers, Hugh Ben and Ryan Workman. Funeral services will be conducted from the graveside in Hopewell church cemetery at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning with the Rev.

E. S. Joiies In charge. The active pallbearers will be Henry Hunter, Hcide Trask, J. Roy Crawford, L.

L. Young, John Davis and Hugh Bonds Workman. Until the hour of the funeral, the body will be at the residence near Hopewell church. Frank M. Skinner WOODRUFF, Nov.

25. Frank M. Skinner, 76, died at his home near Woodruff this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock following an illness of several months. He was an active member of Cavin's Masonic lodge, No. 220, and the Wnxlmcn of the World.

Mr. Skinner is survived by three sons. Sam James M. and T. B.

Skinner; one daughter, Mrs. Mattie S. Pearson; three brothers, John. D. E.

and Willie Skinner, and one sister, Mrs. Addie Calvert. Funeral services will be concluded from Unity Baptist church Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. H. L.

Ferguson, the Rev. W. J. Christopher and the Rev. T.

J. Touchbrny. Burial will follow in the churrh cemetery. The following nephews will serve ns active pallbearers: Stewart Vise, Sam Thomas, Manning, Simpson, Gates and Rex Skinner. Members of his Sundny school class will serve as honorary escort.

Wheeler Jones TAYLORS, Nov. 25. Wheeler Jones, 32, known to his friends as "Crick" Jones, died at nn early hour this morning at the home of his brother, Haynes Jones, at Spartanburg, after an illness of 10 weeks. Mr. Jones was born and reared near Taylors and attended the Taylors schools.

He was a member of the First Baptist church here. When he became ill he was superintendent, of the government nursery at Mauldin. Mr. Jones was the son of the lale George N. and Lrla Hudson Jones.

He was never married and is survived by three brothers, Gus Jones, Greenville; Fred Jones. Union; Haynes Jones, Spartanburg; also his step-mother, Mrs. C. P. Robinson, Greenville; one step-sister, Mrs.

Ruth Johnson, Renfrew; his maternal grandfather, J. B. Hudson, Taylors, and five aunts. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church here, conducted by his pastor, Dr. Frank Poole, assisted by the Rev.

I). 1). McCraw and the Rev. J. E.

ITee-man. Interment will be made in the Taylors cemetery. The following will be the active pallbearers: Robert McDnnicl, Wyatt Mc Daniel. Jessie Barton. Hanford Taylor, Walter Alcwinc and Hubert Shokley.

The following are requested to meet at the church promptly at 3 o'clock to serve as honorary pallbearers: J. M. Griffin, James F. Whatley. L.

L. Benson, Guy Cook-sey, Ionard Scott, Bernard Hall, Dr. W. Y. McDaniel, C.

R. Barton, Ansel Alcwine, Boyce Shockley, John McConnell, Eugene McConneil, Carrol Bomar and Frank Nichols. Pending the hour of the service the body is at the home of his aunt, Mrs. W. A.

Monk, near Taylors. FUNERAL INVITATIONS The friends and relatives of Mr. Wheeler (Crick) Jones, Mr. Gus Jones, Mr. Fred Jones, Mr.

Haynes Jones, Mrs. c. P. Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mr.

J. B. Hudson, Miss Ida Mrs. Dravlon Barcare. Mrs.

W. M. Raines, Mrs. W. A.

Monk and Mrs. J. M. Collins are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Mr. Wheeler (Crick) Jones on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clork at the First Baptist church at Taylors, rondut-ed by Dr.

Frank Poole, assisted by the Rev. D. D. MCraw. The Interment will be made in the Taylors cemetery.

The Wood Mortuary at Greer. The relatives and friends of Dr. and Mrs. William James Langston, Dr. W.

C. Langston, Mr. Henry L. Langston, Mrs. Arthur S.

Aghew, Mrs. Murray Hughes, Mrs. J. L. Bass, Mrs.

A. E. Goldfinch, Mrs. John R. Finley, and of their families are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Dr.

William James Langston, on Tuesday afternoon at half past three o'clock, at the New Prospect Baptist church, in Laurens county. The interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. James F. Mackey Sons, morticians. Special Notice MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ARE You interested In building? Free plan book small homes.

W. Walsh, Lynchburg, Virginia. HOUSE MOVING Twenty years experience. Brick, tile or wood. Sellers House Moving Phone 2811.

WANTED To buy mens" and boys' used suits, shoes, odd pants, felt hats and shirts. MORRIS LUREY, 120 Pendleton Street. Classified Display SPECIAL NOTICE THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS 1 JF Born with remrkble 1 power, tells what ri 1 I to know, good or bi questions asueo. If tn trou ble, unhappy, dtscournrea wltli lite, you need my help Satisfaction guaranteed. 3 reading lor $1 Hours, to dal.y and Sundays.

27 Old Easley Road Near Plash Mill LEGAL NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice is hereby given that Quint Sullivan, administrator of th? estate of Twyman Sullivan, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as administrator ol the estate of Twyman Sullivan, deceased, and the 10th day of December 1935 at 10 o'clock has been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or bv above date. GUY A. GULLICK, Judge of Probate for Greenville County, S.

C. November 2, 1935. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice is hereby given that Fred Bips, administrator of the estate of Bertha Bips, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as administrator of the estate of Bertha Bips, deceased, and the 3rd day of January 1936 at 3 o'clock has been fixed for the hearing of said petition.

All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or by above date. GUY A. GULLICK, Judge of Probate for Greenville County, S. C. November 23, 1935.

SOUTH CAROLINA STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT COLUMBIA Sealed bids will be publicly opened at 11 a. m. December 9, 1935 at the offices of the Highway Department, Columbia, S. for the purchase of certain junk property owned by the State Highway Department and described as Junk Dock Girder Railway Span. Deposit of the full amount of the bid price must be made with each bid.

Details and condition of the sale and bid forms will be furnished upon request. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities. JOE CALUS, Executive Manager. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN COURT OF PROBATE. In re: Estate of George W.

Fortner, deceased Ex parte: Thomas F. McAfee, Administrator, Petitioner, -vs- Rozila P. Tilson, Surah Fortner, Adeline Hunter, Georgia Ann Gray, James Paris, Frank Paris, Cnllle Garrison, Nancy Gray, Montgomery Paris, and all other unknown heirs at law, and distributees of estate of George W. Fortner, and their personal representatives and distributees, Respondents. SUMMONS AND NOTICE To the Respondents above named and all persons interested in the estate of George W.

Fortner, deceased Whereas, Thomas F. McAfee, as administrator of the estate of George W. Fortner, deceased, has applied to me for final discharge, distribution, and settlement of said estate. These are, therefore, to cite all prisons interested in said estate, their personal representatives and distributees, to appear before the Probate Court on the 2nd day of March, 1936, at 10 o'clock A. M.

to show cause why the administra tor should not be decreed to dis tribute the said estate as if the said unknown heirs had died before the said George W. Fortner. And all persons entitled to said estate as distributees, or otherwise, are hereby notified and required to appear before the said Probate Court on the above date at said hour and place and to Intervene for their Interests in said estate or be forever barred. GUY A. GULLICK, Judge of Probate, Greenville County, South Carolina.

Dated 18th day of November, 1935. E. M. Cook NEWBERRY, Nov. 25.

Funeral services for E. M. Cook, 65, who died Monday morning at his home near Chappt'lls will be held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Pres-perity cemetery, conducted by the Kev. F. W.

Sherrill, assisted by Dr. J. W. Carson. Mr.

Cook is survived by the following children: Willie Tillman and A. P. Cook, Mrs. B. I.

Sease, Mrs. G. G. Greene, Mrs. Archie Smith, and Ned Cook; a sister, Mrs.

T. J. Wicker. Mrs. Julius Fowler UNION, Nov.

25. Funeral services for Mrs. Julius Fowler, 72, wife of Julius Fowler, a well known farmer of the Kelton section of Union county, who died at her home, early Friday night after a long Illness, were held at Mt. Joy Baptist church yesterday at 11 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. F.

W. Havnie. assisted by the Kev. Geo. Rodgers.

Mrs. Fowler is survived by her husband, live sons, E. Will, Pnul, Duncan and Arthur Fowler; two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Robinson and Mrs. Mary Adams.

Mrs. Pearle W. Deadwyler SPARTANBURG. Nov. 25.

Mrs. Pearle Williams Deadwyler, wife of A. L. Deadwyler, died at the family residence near Arcadia on Saturday morning following an illness of sev eral montns. Funeral services were held from the J.

F. Floyd mortuary Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, by the W. H. K. Pendleton and the Rev.

Marshall Molt. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Deadwyler besides her husband are three children, H. R.

E. and Delmus noiirkwW- one sister, Mrs. O. B. Roberts; three oroiners; uicm, Ralph and Edward Williams.

John J. Duncan ANDERSON, Nov. 25. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at New Hope Baptist church for the lale John Jefferson DuiNn 60. of Clayton, who died at a local hospital.

The services were conducted by the Rev. W. I). Smith and interment followed in the family burial grounds in Georgia. Mr.

Duncan spent virtually all of his life in Rabun county, Gal, where he was bom and reared. Ho. was a member of the Methodist church of Cornelia. Besides his widow, the deceased is survived by five sons and two daughters, II. d.

R. and Fred Duncnn, Mrs. W. J. Townscnd, Mrs J.

R. Smith and William and J. Duncan, G. B. Brown ANDERSON, Nov.

25. G. B. Brown, 4U, tiled hero late yesterday at) his residence as result of a stroke of paralysis, the second he had Mr. nrown was a native of Franklin county, but had made his home in Anderson for the last 20 years.

He was the son of the lale D. J. and Mrs. Relxvca Brown. Ho is survived by his mother and the following children: Dalton Brown.

Miss Fannin Ruth Brown and Miss Iii.s Brown, O. D. and W. T. Brown; Mrs.

Mack Pierce, Mrs! Kiltie Brown. Mrs. Love Nicholson. Mrs. Gladys Wilson and Mrs.

C. C. Cox. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Franklin Baptist church of Frnnklin Springs, with the Rev. Ralph Taylor officiating.

Interment followed in the adjoining ceintery. Walter E. Mayfield ANDERSON, Nov. 25. Walter E.

Mayfield. 50, formerly of this city, wa.s fatally Injured last night in Atlanta when he was struck by a truck, according to word received in Anderson this morning by his brother, A. B. Mayfield. The latter said he had received no details of the accident other than above Mr.

Mayfield was formerly connected with the firm of C. M. Guest it Sons, local Contractors and build-era. The deceased was the son of the late John and Mrs. FJi.abeth Mayfield.

He is survived by his widow, two sons nnd three daughters and one brother nnd two sisters. A. B. May-field, Mrs. Samuel Temple find Mrs.

W. Berry. Arrangement for the funeral had not been announced here this afternoon. Miss Mary B. Holmes LAURENS, Nov.

25. Miss Mary Belle Holmes, 72, native of Laurens and resident of this city for many years, died today at a hospital in Columbia, where she had made her home for more than 20 years. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at Columbia, and at 2:30 p. in. The committal rites will be held nt the family plot in the Laurens cemetery.

Miss Holmes was a rtmiohf er rtf I the late Rev. 7,. L. and Mrs. Holmes i Of IrfllirrilH.

She received her nrin- catlon in this city and studied art in New York. Later she was a successful teacher of her profession in schools in this state and in North Carolina. She was a member of the Presbyterian church. She wa.s a sister of the late Rev. N.

J. Holmes, a celebrated minister who spent many years in Greenville where he established one or more churches. She is survived bv another brother, A. R. Holmes, Mount-ville.

J. T. McAbee WOODRUFF, Nov. 25. J.

T. McAbee, 80, prominent retired merchant and farmer, died at the home of his son. Clyde McAbee, on West Georgia street at 2:15 a. m. today following a week's illness.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. from the Emma Gray Memorial Methodist church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev, J. S. Edwards, assisted by the Rev.

P. S. McChes-ney and the Rev. J. H.

Simpson. In- IH1IE0 PASTOR. ICEiJipS Rev. William J. Langston Dies At Home Here Services In Laurens The Rev.

William J. Langston, widely known and beloved minister of the Baptist denomination, died at his residence, 122 Howe street, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon following three yeara of declining health. Dr. Langston was born in Laurens county on March 22. 1854.

He re-reived his early education in Dr. Holme's school in Clinton, later attending Fin-man university, and in 1884 received his degree from the theological j-eminnry, in Ky. During that same year he v-a ordained into the ministry at the New Prospect Baptist church, in Laurens county. His first pastorate wa.s at Bush River and Mount Zion churches, in Newberry county. Other pastorates served by him were at Yorkville, Pacolci.

Pendleton Street in Greenville, where he served for 10 years; Conway, and Se-bring, Fla. From 1913 to 1922 he served in the enlistment department of the Shite Baptist Mission board, with headquarters in Columbia. His ministry extended over a period of 50 years, Dr. Langston, in the days of his activity, was a force in the denominational work of the state, serving with' unselfish devotion and unswerving fidelity. Dr.

Langston was twice married, his first marriage having been to Miss Nannie Elizabeth Finley, of Laurens county, and from this union two sons: Dr. W. C. Langston, of Little Rock. and Henry L.

Langston, of Atlanta and' four daughters: Mrs. Arthur S. Agnew, of Greenville; Mrs. Murray Hughes, of Greer; Mrs. L.

Bass, and Mrs. A. E. Goldfinch, of Conway, survive. His second marriage was to Miss Caroline L.

Williams, of Greenville, who survives him. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. John R. Finley, of 'Laurens; by 30 grandchildren, and by four greatgrandchildren. Funeral for Dr.

Langston will be hold this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the New Prospect Baptist church, in Laurens county, conducted by Dr. lon M. Latimer. Dr. J.

S. Dill and the Rev. Robert W. Lide, and Rev. Dr.

A. B. Langston and the interment will be miuk iii the adjoining cemetery. The following grandsons will serve as the active pallbearers: Terry Langston, William James Langston, Robert S. Hughes, Murray Hughes Leslie Buss and Albert Goldfinch.

The following persons will compose the escort of honor, and meet at the church at 3:15 o'clock: Dr. H. T. Cook. 11.

P. McGce, William Goldsmith. Dr. S. E.

Hradshaw, C. M. Lnndrum, T. R. Finley, Dr.

W. C. Allen. Dr. C.

T. Squires, Rev. A. MacAnlay, Rev. J.

A. Martin W. Garrett. T. T.

Goldsmith, and Charles B. Boho. The body will remain at the Mackey Mortuary until 10 o'clock this morning, when It will be taken to the residence of C. A. Powers, 825 West Main street, in Laurens, to await the hour of the service.

The intereincnt will be made in the New Prospect Church cemetery. Central High Gets Number New Books CENTRAL. Nov. week at Central high meant a number of new books in the library. This addition to the library was made possible by a generous gift from the James L.

Orr chapter, U. C. D. Besides these a large box of books was received frotn Miss Hallle Buchanan, a former home economics teacher in the school. Her timely donation included many valuable reference books on th's science of cooking and home making as well as some of the standard classics.

The library has grown from a small beginning to a large room, well filled with a fine collection of interesting books. The third grade took a trip in the bus to tho Clemson library for Book week. The pupils were shown how to ask for and obtain books. They visited the children's library there and enjoyed seeing the many relics in the museum upstairs. terment will bo in Bethel cemetery.

Mr. McAbee was the son of tlie late A. J. and Mrs. Adeline McAbee, and the grandson of J.

B. Tollison, who was clerk of court for Spartanburg county for 23 years. He was a member of Bethel lodse No. 112 Ancient Free Masons, and of the Methodist church. He is survived by three sons, Clyde and Eugene McAbee of Woodruff, and Frank McAbee of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs.

M. L. Lanford, Oreen-ville, and Mrs. Jess Jones, Woodruff; two brothers, O. W.

and William McAbee of Woodruff and 11 grandchildren. Active pallbearers will be the following grandsons: Billv and J. T. Lanford, Harold and Carroll McAbee and Nephews, Jerome and Bryan McAbee. The honorary escort will be W.

S. Roebuck. R. M. Poole, E.

T. Zimmerman, Clarence Fowler. Lee Crowder, W. A. Woodruff.

W. B. Westmoreland, J. B. Kllgore, P.

H. Todd, J. N. Drummond. J.

W. Swlnk, M. E. Gentry, S. H.

Wofford, Dr. A. s. Pearson, J. p.

Grav. John Good-I win, J. K. Taylor, J. O.

Price Mike I Teh and A S. Lanford. USED CARS TERMS Your ad will be accepted over for collection provided you have a phone listed In your name. Keyed ads strictly confidential. COOPERATE WITH US All advertising appearing In The Greenville News-Piedmont classified columns is censored with the Intent to eliminate all fraudulent copy and The News-Piedmont will appreciate In-turmation from our readers that will help in forwarding its effort.

PHONE 3800 Lost and Found LOST Mouse colored mule weight about 1,000 pounds; brand front foot and shoulder. Call 2529. Reward. LOST Sunday, Smith Wesson .32 calibre revolver. Reward.

Apply 11 Dunbar street. REWARD For return to News office purse and glasses taken from St. James church Sunday night. No questions asked. Employment MALE HELP WANTED YOUNG MAN 17 to 21, high school education, neat appearing, '(fVe to travel, assist manager.

traveling expenses. See M. Beale, Imperial hotel. FEMALE HELP WANTED TEN Salesladies. Permanent work.

Call In person 9 a. m. Judson Drug store, Judson crossing. YOUNG LADY under 24, nicely dressed, special work; also two free to travel Florida, Texas and return. Salary, traveling expenses.

Apply Mr. Jolly, Imperial hotel, Tuesday. WANTED Field secretaries. Girls to address envelopes at home. Make $15.00 week.

Mail 10c for materials. National Advertisers, Box 919, Bristol, Virginia. WANTED Experienced seamstress with good address who can execute from sketches and measurement. Must be intelligent, accurate and rapid. Don't answer if you can not qualify.

Address Box 189, city. Male And Female Help Wanted WANTED Experienced stenographer, multigrapn operator. Do not apply unless you are accurate. Write L-36, care HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIONS BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited diplomas, good positions awaiting competent operators. Excellent work by students.

Waldrep's Academy, 201 East Colfee street. LaDOVE Accredited School ol peuty Culture, most modern, ap-1'OAed school. Positions secured. Be-iSiyou invest, write or visit us. 4 Bruce and Poster building.

HOW to direct your drawing talent Into money making fields. Well worth writing about. M-109, care News-Piedmont. WANTED SALESMEN FRUIT Trees and Shrubbery for sale. Salesmen wanted.

Write to Concord Nurseries, Dept. 90, Concord, Ga. SALESMAN WANTED Well established manufacturer selling direct to Textile plants offers exceptional opening for southern representative. Prefer man 30 to 35 years of age with technical training and practical mill experience, especially in finishing processes. Write A-l care News-Piedmont.

WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED nurse desires work. Will nurse invalid or baby. Live on premises. 202 Elford street. YOUNG CREDIT MAN Experienced in wholesale and retail credit procedure and bookkeeping.

References. Write "D-22" care News-Piedmont. Financial LOANS Just Sign a Plain Note and Get the Cash No Salary or Wage Orders. No Furrpvre or Automobile Mortgage. No Ffvrsements.

iErsONAL FINANCE CO. 101 Chamber of Commerce Automotive FOR SALE Used tires and batteries. Can be bought on easy terms 300 Buncombe St. rrT rTT'9 TT-i home of a TUUI A Million Used Auto Parts. We save you big money.

Oldest and best, phone 248U 1 Here's Thanksgiving News For You If you are thinking of buying a car for Thanskgiving, listed below are a few of our outstanding value. You may find lots of used cars for sale, but you seldom find any as good as these. A Comparison Is All We Ash 36 PLYMOUTH DELUXE BUSINESS COUPE, driven only 113 miles. A special Discount. 35 PLYMOUTH DELUXE TOURING SEDAN, pilot blue.

Almost new, new car guarantees. Special price. 34 FORD DELUXE SEDAN, original tires, tAJC runs just right ij'xTU 34 FORD DELUXE COACH, good tires looks and runs good J)Tti 33 DESOTO SEDAN, good tires, good paint, a good buy $OVD 33 PLYMOUTH COACH, good tires, do good paint, a good buy PJ 33 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH, Built in trunk, (fOftC You seldom see one as good as this $DVd 33 FORD DELUXE COACH, good tires, CQAC good paint, an outstanding value 32 CHEVROLET 6 W. WHEEL SEDAN, runs extra fc9QC good. Looks good and Is good tpLJJ 31 FORD COACH, clean coaches are scarce OiC This is a good one JtD 31 CHEVROLET 6 W.

WHEEL SEDAN rung good and looks good 32 CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER, extra good (fcOOC value f)Luo 30 FORD COUPE, good paint, good tires, above the average 4) 11 31 FORD ROADSTER, good tires, M7C good paints, runs good J) 1 1 TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES REAVES-RUSH CO. RELIABLE I'SED CARS AUTHORIZED CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS 118 N. Laurens Street Thone 4041.