The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 7

MONDAY, lf3t. THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE SEVEN News Classified Ads Are Full Of Human Interest And Bargains Rents And Board i DEATHS AND FUNERALS COMBINATION News-Piedmont Classified Rates Business Makes Fair Showing 1 Despite Strikes And Weather IllllS ACCUSES REDS OF CAUSING WEEK'S COTTQFJ I1IUISK UBOn THDUBLES Lightweight Wearing Apparel, Textile And Household Goods Sell Briskly Prices Erratic And About Unchanged Over Saturday Roy Troy Bagwell WARE SHOALS, July 22. Rov Troy Bagwell, 21 months, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. Bagwell, of Ware died this afternoon at 12:35 o'clock after a brief illness. Besides his parents be is survived by a twin brother. TYoy Bagwell, and another brother, Heriry F. Bagwell.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Broad Mouth church conducted by the Rev. N. S. Pitu and the Rev. E.

W. Lollis. Nine Now In Prison For Stir- 0f Previous Week NEW YORK. Julv 22 (APt Tha NEW ORLEANS, July 22 (APt FURNISHED ROOMS IT)R RENT Rooms or apartment. Furnished or unfurnished.

Two miles. Greenville, Green's Place. Laurens road. APART MKMS FURNISHED FOR RENT-Bed room and kitchenette. Completely furnished.

All modern conveniences. Ideal Location. Phone 1223 WANTED TO RENT THREE or four room furnished apartment. Good section. Close in.

Reasonable. Write care News-Piedmont. Real Estate Caine Realty and Mortgage Co. Reattie Rldg. Phone 2728 "Service Beyond the Contract" CARL L.

GLLLICK Real Estate Rents Insurance Phone IMG Wal.atv Kldc ring Up Discontent In Relief Ranks SUFFEHDECLMES Numerous Issues Of Highest Rating Creep Into New High Ground For Year FUNNY DEMANDS MADE Robert C. McDonald REIDSVILLE, N. July 22. Robert C. McDonald, former resident of Greenville county, died at the home of his son, Millard W.

McDonald, of Rcidsville, N. C. Saturday. He is survived by his widow, 16 children and a number of grandchildren. Interment will bp made in Rose Hill cemetery at Piedmont, S.

Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Minerva Creech ASHEVILLE. N. July Minerva Creech died July 15 at the Hilt more- -hospital following an Illness of threp weeks.

She was a member of the First Baptist church here. Funeral services were conducted Mondav at 4 o'clock by her pastor from the Revrnold funeral home. Interment followed in River-MtV cemeterv here. She was the widow of the late Doman D. Creech who died last year.

Surviving are one daughter, Francis Creech; one son, Billy Creech; her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson, Greenville, S.

three brothers, A. K. Wilson. Asheville; E. Wilson, California: W.

J. Wilson, Texas, and several half-brothers and half-sisters of Greenville. tion and distribution continued Us struggle with labor unrest, heat and mid-summer curbs last week, and. managed to make a fair showing. The.

rate of operations In heavy industries was curtailed, In many cases, from the preceding periort. This was almost entirely a seasonal matter, however. Comparisons with the same week in 1933 were, on the whole, unfavorable due to the extension of last year's pick-up beyond the juncture at which ths summer lull usually occurs. NEW YORK. July 22-'AP Prime investment loans moved in their own exclusive channels during the past week's bond market sessions while most secondary Issues followed stocks in a declining move Mrs.

Rena Cross WALHALLA. July 22. Mrs. Rena Cross, widow of the late William S. Cross, died In Columbia today.

She had uone there for the purpose of nursing her mother. Mrs. Laura Simmons, who was ill. In addition to her mother she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Laura Poindexter and Mrs.

Frank Stone, both of Baltimore, two sons, Frank Cross, Clayton. and Willie S. Cross, Cornelia, Ga. The body Is expected to arrive here tomorrow afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by J.

A. Ansel. FAST ST. LOUIS, 111., ily 22-fAPi Communistic axitaton and otficials backed by Illinois drastic "treason code" are retina head-on in the turbulent soft coal area of southern and central Illinois where labor troubles arc commonplace. Nine reputed communists arc held in Hillsboro charged with "conspiracy to overthrow the government" which may be punished by as much as a 10 year prison term.

Strike movements, allegedly communisti-cally inspired, occurred last week in three other southern Illinois counties where relief workers made demands for increased pay. STKIKKS NOT NLW Strikes arc not new to southern Minimum Charge 15 Words Thus Size Type Per Day. 1 Time 3c Word Per Day. 3 Times 2' at Word Per Day. 10 or More Times 2c Word Prr Day.

This Size Typo Tor Day 1 Time 5c Word. 3 Times 4c Word. 10 or More Times 3c a Word. Above Rales Apply to Consecutive Days Only Cards of Thanks, Tributes. In Memoriams, Resolutions for any Individual or fraternal organizations are accepted at a minimum rate of 2c per word.

In case of error, or discontinuations, notify immediately as the News-Piedmont Is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Want ads arc cash in advance. Your ad will be accepted over the phone and messenger sent for collection provided you have a phone listed In your name. Keyed ads strictly confidential. COOPHRATK WITH I All advertising appearing in The (ireenville News-Piedmont classified columns is censored with the intent to eliminate all fraudulent copy, and The Nrws-riedmont will appreciate information from our readers that will help in forwarding its effort.

PHONE 3800 LEGAL NOTICE The cotton market has hern very active during the past week, with the volume trading greater than anv like period in several months. Prices were rather more erratic than in the two preceding weeks and after making new high levels i for the present upward movement as well as for the reason eaed off rather sharply an' the week closed with practically no net chance compared with the close of Saturday last. The further advance of earlv week was due to persistent trade and speculative buying on the continued drought and high temperature in the western belt. After October had advanced to 13.33 and December to 13.45, the new season's highs for those options, active liquidation by longs developed due to a belief that relief of the drought was not far distant. There had accumulated a top-heavy long interest and when the decline started, stop loss orders were uncovered in volume and prices soon eased off about 50 points.

It is believed, however, that this cleaning out has le't the market in a healthier condition and the week closed with shorts covering and prices on Hie upgrade again. The demand for spots showed further improvement during the week, stimulated evidently by the advance in prices which brought out rather more liberal offerings. Weather reports both private and official have indicated some improvement in weather and crop conditions in the section cast of the Mississippi river but the drought has remained unbroken in that portion of the belt west of the river. The following shows the high, low and closing sales in the New Orleans future market during the past week compared with a year ago: Last High Low Close Year SOME INCREASE NOTED A number of industries, on tha other hand, increased their operations to a point exceeding consumption requirements, some of them in fear of higher manufacturing costs or labor difficulties. Producers of metal cans, electrical equipment, and typewriters showed larger outputs, while breweries were going along at the best pace of the season.

Wholesale and ret-ail distribution made a better showing than in the previous week, according to Dun As Brsdstreet. Encourasing reports were confined largely to industrial centers in the east, middle west and northwest. The extended drought In the southwest depressed all commercial activities there, while both production and distribution in many parti of the Pacific coast were reduced to a standstill by labor troubles. Steel operations held unchanged at 30 per cent of capacity, according to the magazine "Steel," in reflection of the unusually high midsummer output of automobiles. Th? trend of operations was irregular in the various production areas, however.

Output of automobiles was estimated by Cram's automotive re Illinois. For 11 years since the Herrm "massacre" the tramp of I national guardsmen has echoed pe- i riodieally in "coal town" streets as the s'ate sought, to prevent vio- lenee between warring factions of miners. State officials estimated today 1 that approximately has been spent in the pas' five years by the. national guard while on emergency duty, virtually ail con- cerned with miners' difficulties. A ment.

Although the daily trading volumes were generally below normal, numerous bonds of the highest rating advanced by small fractions into new high territory for the past year or longer as idle funds continued to seek employment in the relatively safe groups. There some scattered profit-taking in United States government securities early in the week, but this list quickly righted itself and some issues succeeded in establishing new 1934 tops while others hovered close to their best prices of the year. What little inflationary psychology there was in bond trading showed signs of evaporating upon reports from Washington that the treasury was considering a large refunding operation in the fall. It was concluded, therefore, that if extensive new financing is eontemplated, the administration will take no near-future steps toward drastic monetary expansion and will hold its program, at least for the time being, to easy credit motivation and large governmental public expenditures. Some dealers were exhibiting a little nervousness over the extremely low yields at which many "gilt edge" corporation issues are now Viola Shearer ANDERSON, Julv 22-Funeral services were held at 5 o'clock this afternoon for little Viola Shearer, five, who met a tragic death ves- terday afternoon when struck down by an automobile.

The services were conducted by the Rev. E. C. While, past or of Oak wood church, and in- ferment, followed in Silver Brook cemetery. Besides her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Wardlaw Shearer, the child is sur- i vived by two brothers and one sis- tcr, John and Julc Shearer and i Miss Hattie Shearer of this cltv. Her grandparents, Ms. and Mrs. W.

J. Mayfield, Anderson. The little girl died of injuries suffered when a car driven by Fur-man M. Burton, Riverside mills, HALL BROTHERS CO. Real Estate, loans and Insurance Mills Bldg.

Phone 2167 W. A. CHANDLER. Realtor Real Estate, Mortgage Loans Insurance. Phone 5G7 Mauldin Bldg.

FOR SALE 50-Arre Farm, four miles of city. $5,000. 25-Acre Farm, four miles of cily, fi-Acre Farm, four miles of city, $500. 71-Acre Farm, six miles of city, $6,500. fi-Room Bungalow, lot 220x228, $1,550.

Call F. C. Luno or W. C. Vess r.

K. LONG COMPANY Thone 3132 Cor. Laurens and Washington FOR SALE 15 acres White Horse Road between welcome School and Church; also 62 acres 3 1-2 miles out Augusta Road; 92 acres Log Shoals Road. All of the above farms are well improved. Good dwellincs and outbuildings.

C. F. Putman, Palmetto Bldg. Phones 2283 2814-J. Special Notice COTTON SUITS PANTS Made to measure from vour cloth Greenville Clothing Manufacturing Company, rear Haden Motor Co.

SERVICE and satisfaction Is our motto. Right-Way Carpet Cleaners. Phone 471-W, Miss Bettie Bat-son. DO YOU take a good picture? We guarantee to please you. Try us.

Six for fifty cents and up. Folders extra. Foster's Studio, over Kenny's Coffee Store. HOUSES MOVED Brick or, frame, any size, any distance. Also heavy machinery.

Engineer 20 years experience in charge. Estimate gladly-furnished. C. E. Luttrell and company.

Phone 1447. LEGAL NOTICE shall be signed and submitted by all bidders with all bids submitted for this project or projects in accordance with the President's Executive Order No. 6643 dated March 14, 1934. Only bids containing or accompanied by such a certificate will be considered or accepted. Bidders shall also require subcontractors (including suppliers) to sign similar certificates before making awards to or purchases from such sub-contractors.

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE It is hereby certified that the undersigned Is complying with and will continue to comply with each approved code of fair competition to which he is subject, and or if engaged in any trade or industry for which there is no approved code of fair competition, then as to such trade or industry that he has become a party to and is complying with and will continue to comply with an agreement with the President under Section 4 (a) of the National Recovery Act (President's Reemployment Agreement), and that all other conditions and requirements of Executive Order No. 6646, dated March 14, 1934, are being and will be complied with. struck her on McDuffie street. Mr. Burton was taken into custody but was later released.

It is expected an inquest will be held to- selling, although most of them hes ports at approximately the same as in the preceding week, July prO- morrow. purchases at the ex is tin high duction should reach 27a 000 units prices. In line with the the Unijed states Canada, urse. reserves of federal reserve i 11 was or a of 16 10.03 13.16 12.7.i 1287 cent over last year. Lewis L.

Land ANDERSON, July 22 Lewis L. Julv Oct. Dec. Jan. Men.

13.33 12.83 12.99 10.22 13.45 12.95 13.14 10.40 1340 13.00 13.1S 1049 13.54 13.21 13 25 10.67 Land. 65, died at. 4:30 o'clock this total of was spent in the year ending June 30. And now comes a reputed "red" menace and the organization of vigilantes to combat- the alleged threat. The nine men held at Hillsboro were arrested June 2.

The state supreme court refused to grant writs of habeas corpus for their release. They include Jan Wittenbcr and John Adams, professional organizers from Chicago. The men recently went on a hunger strike which they voluntarily abandoned after five days. The arrests followed "relief demonstrations" winch disrupted the Nokomis, 111., city council and included picketing of homes of relief officials. TOLD TO HELP SELVES State's Attorney George A.

Hall charges that Adams made speeches advising hearers to "help themselves" to food supplies. Following the unemployed disturbance in Nokomis, an estimated 500 citizens formed a vigilante group, avowedly organized to "keep the reds from taking the town." Mayor S. B. Brown estimates that 99 per cent of the town's population is co-operating in the movement. A scries of signals has been agreed upon whereby the vigilantes will be called to duty, armed with guns, axe handles and baseball bats.

Strikes of other relief workers have occurred. A walkout of 100 h.en in Franklin county ended last week when the strikers returned to work. They demanded transportation to their jobs and that pay begin from the time they left their homes. The Franklin county walkout was followed by like movements in Vermilion, Jackson and Williamson counties. In East St.

Louis reputed communistic speakers have been arrested by police, generally for speaking without a jxrmib. member banks advanced during the week to a new record, of nearly $4,000,000,000. Government operations, of course, have been largely responsible for this increase. Heaviness of some of the lower-priced rail liens was attributed partly to doubts as to the ability of several of the remds to maintain charges in the face of rising cots and questionable progress of traffic volumes. In the previous week car-loadings, while eclipsing the week which included the Fourth of July holiday, showed a drop of some under the corresponding week of 1933.

The market apparently paid little, attention to the San Francisco general strike and its subsequent collapse. The German situation was being watched closely, but it did not seem to cast any depressing influence on the list as a whole. Business and industry appeared to be RETAIL SALES IT Retail sales profited by successful clearances in lightweight wearing apparel, textiles and household goods. Electric refrigerator sales were reported at a record rate, bub radios, canned goods and a few other products were less in demand. Dry goods, furniture, electrical appliances and groceries were said to be on the up-swing in the wholesale markets.

Late statistics for the week ended July 14, showed a rebound from the low levels of the preceding holiday week. Carloadings Increased by somewhat less than seasonal proportions. The total was below the. 1933 week for the second period in succession. Electric power production recovered by a little more than the seasonal average but by somewhat less afternoon at his residence 842 Bleckley street.

Mr. Land had been ill for the last several months. Mr. Land was a native of this county and spent all of his life in this section. For a long period of years he had been connected with the Townscnd Twine Mill as overseer.

He is survived by his widow and the following sons and daughters. R. R. F. and A.

W. Land, of Anderson; A. G. Land, Asheville, N. Mrs.

B. R. Dorr. Mrs. C.

A. Cathey and Mrs. R. O. Darracott, all of Anderson.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Oakwood Baptist church by the Rev. E. C. White, assisted by the Rev. D.

W. Smith. Pallbearers will he: W. H. Gaines, J.

W. Morjan, Ravmond English, W. Lyles, C. C. Crocker and F.

E. Philywa. (individual or Firm Name) Employment YOUNG MAN about 25 years old, preferably single to learn loan businessOpportunity for advancement for right party, but must be hard worker. Must be able to transfer to another city. Write "T-22," care News-Piedmont.

HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIONS BEAUTY CULTURE offers won-deriul opportunity. Special Midsummer prices. LaDove Beauty School. 23 1-2 N. Main, Fhone 44-J.

SALESMAN WANTED WANTED Salesman without car free to travel Western South Carolina and North Carolina. Prefer man 30 to 50 years. See Mr. Odom, Imperial hotel Monday, 3 to 8. Tuesday, 9 to 1 p.

m. Financial LOANS UP TO $50 If you are steadily employed on a salary, come in and investigate our plan. No endorsers or security. PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY 101 Chamber of Couimcrce Bldg. Automotive USED CARS Date than last year, and consequently following seasonal influences.

Foreign obligations were irregular 1n shade below the 1933 week: The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals and to waive technicalities. S. WILLIAMSON, Division Engineer. for the A5t time In 1934. NOTICE TO HOUSE MOVING CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received until 12 Noon July 31, 1934, at the office of the Division Engineer, State Highway Department, Greenville, S.

for moving the following obstructions off the right of way of the United States Public Works Project NRS 390 and NRH and NRM 338, Abbeville County: 3 Buildings, STRONGER AIR FORCE NEEDED BY U. S. ARMY (Continued From Page One) the. joint munitions board, the joint, aeronautics board, under the authority of the joint axmy and navy board functioning as a superior board for both departments. 6.

Purchase of small inexpensive commercial planes for use in train-in? pilots in group night flying. 7. Continuation of experiments with small non-rigid airships as partial substitutes for observation balloons. (The future of the dirigible in the national air defense program was ignored.) 8. Increase of the air corps personnel bv 403 officers.

9. More adequate provision for ammunition and live bombs for raiding. PERSONNEL OF BOARD The board was named by Secretary of War George Dem following sharp criticism from members of Congress and others over the death of numerous army pilots in flying the mail after the administration cancelled all air mail contracts. It was composed of Baker. Maj.

Gen. H. A. Drum, Karl T. Comp-ton, George W.

Lewis, Brig. Gen. C. E. Kilbourne, Maj.

Gen. George E. Simons, Edgar S. Gorrell, Brig. Gen.

J. W. Gulick, Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.

Foulois, chiefs of army air corps, Clarence D. Chambcrlin, James J. Doolittle and Albert E. Brown. Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh, who protested cancellation of the air mail contracts to President Roosevelt, was invited but declined to serve on the board. He appeared before the group, however, and his recommendations were contained in one brief sentence. "Col. Lindbergh, in his testimony before the committee, expressed the opinion that we should seek to de WFBC Kili.cjclci GREENVILLE PROGRAM 5,958 Linear Feet Fencing.

I All proposals must be accom-i panied by a certified or cashier's check made payable to the Chief (Highway Commissioner in the WANTED Cash for good second hand car at reasonable price. Box 104. Dale Welsh ABBEVILLE, July services were held here yesterday for Dale Welsh who died in the early hours of Friday morning from self inflicted wounds. The services were held at the home on Greenville street and brought a vast throng of sympathizing friends and relatives to Abbeville and from the city. The services were conducted bv Rev.

T. D. Lide of the Baptist church, assisted by Rev. F. O.

Lamorcau. of Newberry, former pastor of the young man. Dale Welsh had been at home for several days on a visit to his parents. He had won a promotion on the Harry F. Sinclair merchant fleet, to third mate and had successfully passed examinations for a government pilots license.

The young man is survived bv his narents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welsh: Francis Welsh, Furman student; Stenhen Welsh, Misses Winona and Sarah Welsh, brothers and sisters. W. D.

Barksdalc is his grandfather. HEAT WAVE TOLL MOUNTS TO 267; RECORDS BROKEN (Continued From Page One) throughout. The Germans steadied at times, but were not able to re-rover any substantial part of their previous losses. Edgefield Baptists To Gather At Berea EDGEFIELD, July 22. The Baptist churches of the Edgefield association will hold a union meeting at Bcrea church Sunday, July 29.

The morning session will be featured by an address by Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Georgia, national temperance lecturer, who is in the state under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.

The Kendall orchestra will furnish music both morning and afternoon. Topics for discussion in" the afternoon will be: "How May Enlist Our Folks in Sunday School" by L. T. May, T. A.

Hightower, H. E. Freeland; and "Preparation for a Revival" by Rev. C. Ross Pennington and W.

E. Lott. A picnic diner will be served. Cotton Hopper And FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. NOTICE is hereby given that L.

D. Huff, Administrator of the es-state of Lula M. Huff. Deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as Administrator of the estate of Lula M. Huff and the 15th day of August, 1934, 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 Judge of Probate for Greenville Countv. July 14, 1934. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF GREENVILLE.

IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice is hereby given that Julia D. Charles. Guardian of the estate of Maxine Gibson. William J.

Gibson, and Louise G. Thornley. nee Louise Gibson, ha.s this day made application unto me for a final accounting and d'oJiarge as Guardian of the estate of the said minors and the 8th dav of August. 1934, 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 bv above date.

GUY A. GULLICK, Jurtee of Probate for Greenville Countv, S. C. July 7, 1934. amount of 15 per cent of the total amount bid.

Proposal forms may be had by applying to the Division Engineer's office. This expenditure is in connection with the construction of a U. S. Public Works project. Payment will be subject to the provisions of Act 601 of Acts of 1932.

Attention of the bidders is directed to the Special Provision covering sub-letting or assigning the contract and to the use of Domestic Material. The minimum wage paid to all skilled labor employed on this contract shall be forty cents per hour. The minimum wage paid to all un-skilled labor employed shall be thirty cents per hour. The following certificate form Veevil Hurt Cotton 11932 model Harlcy Davidson motorcycle. Can be seen at No.

21 Augusta street. Bangle Leather Belting Co. Farm Produce POULTRY-EGGS-SLPPLIES FOR SALE 80 White Leghorn Pullets, 3 months old. 50c each. J.

Roy Stone, Simpsonville, S. C. Route No. 3. Merchandise FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LARGE CAFE refrigerator, also 6 ft.

Delicatessen display case. Steam-table, warmer, bargains. Asheville- Showcase and Fixture Asheville, N. C. INSULATING MATERIAL Used newspaper mats.

19 Inches by 22 inches. Excellent for building purposes and Insulating between walls floors, parages, other houses. 100 for $1.00. See Mr. Cant-well, Greenville News-Piedmont, afternoons 5 to 7 p.

m. nOL'SEHOLD GOODS SINGER SEWING Machines, Oak and Walnut cases, good selection. One Electric Singer, guaranteed condition. Easy terms. Piedmont) Furniture Company, 19 E.

Coffee St. Phone 1811. YORK, July 22. Widespread com- i plaint about the cotton hopper and the boll weevil are being- card i throughout York county. Many say! that thus far the hopper is doing more harm than the weevil.

The weevil is just now beginning to hit i its stride, however, and with the I cotton crop late on account of pro- longed wet weather in June, farmers are apprehensive over the out- come. The farmers state that the outlook for a normal yield of cotton Classified Display Farm and Timberland For Sale Farm and Timberland For SaJe TODAV 7 SO nn. 7:. in Music? 1 clock. 8:15 Minim? rirvnunn, Dr.

B. R. Turtvp-sccd. Buncombe Siren MPlhod.it rhurch. R.r,n Csirouna melodies, Harrv Witerl.

9:00 Mornin- exercise, Dr. J. Riehnri Crozler. 9: IS World revue. 9 4,1 Carl.

Jav and Gere. 10:00 Jamie Dill. Carelree Caperv 10:4) Lome Hani Jordan. 11:00 Schedule resume. 11 Virginia S'ate Rlivthm born.

11 'IS Farm and Home hour, Cunningham and Griftin. 12: IS Baby Cleo. 13 T0 Playing the Sons market. 12 To be announced 1:00 Dan Cropland, WFBC Nes re. porirr.

I.iiuchcon 1 rta.stus and Jerrv. 1 45 R. I ouchberrv, Jr piano. OA Son ir batf. 2 .10 Sinn off.

30 mi on. S.20 Ki.tuhci.stern life inMimnrc rom- p.inv. 6 00 -Ynun On 6 Dinner Dam-e, roluia-ft ol bui ld in no I. am- Merrfc. li aii'l 'three Vnlcev A.

prop'-nrn. 7 1 1 A'e and Beer rr' en'' the i a 1 1 Sroies lih Jlmnvu Thomp-on. 7 0 htnrk and Muket QuitaHom. 7 Ppor'i fi 00 aerrri.nn. Ofj Ediard Enjham.

senj ami dramatic 8 10 Fh' hm club 4." Earl MeDeviH. 9 00 The J-el box 9 IS Ed True De'erM't i'nrea. Br4dus Eim. 9.4- Dan Crosland. WFBC Kei R.

porrer 1(1 oo On With the Danm, 1 30 Sun nmmerrlal AnnnunremenU 8 00 Weather repoit. Main Sirt phar marv, fi l'i Tunc, James Cliewolrt ror.ipanr. 3 s. Inc. 8 4 Acnift Feed company 0 4') rune.

Chevrolet rornpunv 10 1 -Cn rhviile Ice coicpar-v 10 Cnitun report. Allre.l Kmlth. Ine 10 HO -7 line 'hevrnlrl li Imperial lempanv 11 (ale oiinn trnnrt, Smiin In-. ln-pap-o-lhne I I i-INn I 1 1 t. tut 1 Nht 1 repor'.

Main F'rret rr 1 Tim J'nrt Ce-e tntr.pur.t CO- Imperial T-l ri- pr" 11 ni on riper1 Hf.i' 1 r-o F-nnNirk IS-lne (-j-, "7 Ti he Pii ei rw-4iipitry 4 Murray Ai'n r-li. ft fiO peel ft stev irt i. Inc. 7 r-Q-vveaiher repoit. Mim rr.ar-niacy.

7 4" cmiiiii report, A.f'1 Uml'h, lot. 0 do Hr vwrl Mihop rornpn 30 Him-hern tut ffn'l-e t. 1 rl inn Jainei fhe'irolrt di velop engines oi i.auo ana auuu horsepower," the report said. Especial importance was attached to the findings of the group coming as they do at a time when the federal aviation oemmission. a new agency assigned to recommend permanent air policy for the nation, is swinging into action.

The commission, headed bv Clark Howell. Atlanta, publisher, has been given a copy of the Baker report and is expected to include some of its recommendations in the new national pohev. AIR MAIL COMMENT Noting that' the army equipment, while suitable for combat work, was not easily adaptable, to air mail work, the report said: "A governmental service designed for purely military tasks -can not perform technical civil duties with the same efficiency as the highly organized and specialized service normally charged with these duties." Looking ahead, the board said the next great war is likely to begin "with engagements between opposing aircraft, either sea based or land based, and early aerial supremacy is quite likely to be an important, factor." Aviation, it was noted, had increased the power of the offense and defetT-p. Thus, the new arm is advantageous to America's national policy, the board stated. the citv Friday was 17; Saturday, 21: Sunday, 17.

C. A. Donnel, Chicago weather forecaster, said: MORE HEAT PREDICTED "During the next 24 hour I expect to see temperatures reaching and in some cases 'xceeding the 100 mark in a vast area, and I fear that Chicago's all-time record of 103 will be surpassed or approached." Omaha, had a reading of 101 degrees at 2:30 p. m. and two additional deaths boosted the state's total to 38.

Minnesota perspired Sunday after high readings of 108 at Ustin the day before. In the east, New York reported no new heat deaths. High temperatures continued with a peak of DO degrees but breezes made it seem cooler. A storm' laic Saturday night cave some relief to portions of Ohio where 12 have, died from heat and scores overcome. High Winds ripped off roofs at Piqua.

ACUTE SHORTAGE OF FEED, WATER FATAL TO CATTLE (Continued From Page One)' normally large receipts because of drought distress. OVERSl PPLY 1 CHICAGO The resulting immediate oversup-ply in Chicago caused semi-demoralized prices. Most of Saturday's offerings had to be carried over into this week. The rush of cattle to Kansas City sent prices to as low as any in the history of the stockyards. Officials and commission firms appealed to farmers to withhold cattle ire-m market wherever possible, to prevent a further decrease in quotations.

Another run of 35.000 to cattle was expected in the Kansas City yards Monday. Miss Gladys Dover Weds Frank Dagnall YORK, July 22. Announcement vas made today of the marriage on June 3 of Miss Gladys Mae Dover, of Blacksburs, and Frank B. Dagnall, of Hickory Grove. The ceremony was performed in Gaffney, with Jurine Luke W.

Stroup officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Dagnall and is a graduate of the Blacksburg high school. She Is a voung woman of pleasing personality and is widely popular. The bridegroom is a prosperous farmer of the Hickory Grove section and is widely popular. REAL VALUES IN REAL ESTATE Exceptional farm. If you are a real farmer or dairyman, read this: 400 acres.

210 in cultivation, 165 in two pastures wired in excellent land. Improvements: 8 room main dwelling, electric lights, jeep well, pressure water system, servant's house in yard, 5 other houses, one of 6 rooms, four of 4 rooms, "dairy barn, dairy Darn equipped to meet city requirements, silo, cattle sleeping barn, three mule barns. On Piedmont Road 7 1-2 miles from Greenville. Side-track and stops on Siuthern and P. N.

Long term mortgage for $9,500 can be assumed. Offered at $50.00 per acre. HENDERSON MARTIN, Realtors REATTTE BLDG. PHONE 3171 this year is decidedly poor. York County Voters Enrolling Rapidly YORK, July 22.

York county people are enrolling for the democratic primaries in a rush during the last few days, according to reports reaching the county seat from a majority of the precincts. Up to several days ago interest in enrollment was apathetic, but a change has come about and people are flocking to the enrollment books. The outlook now is that the enrollment figures of two years ago, will he surpassed when the books are closed Tuesday night. Work To Begin On A. A.

'Bud' McCarter GREER. July 22 Archie Alexander McCarter, 65, known to his friends as "Bud" died suddenlv this afternoon about 1:30 o'clock, at Hickory. N. C. Mr.

McCarter had been to Hickory to attend the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Lee Pearson, who was killed by lightning last Thursday, and was in a cafe in Hickory when he suffered a heart, attack from which he died a few minutes later in a Hickory hospital. Mr. McCarter whs a well known ritizen of Greer. He was a cotton buyer for the Dobson Brothers, and has been actively identified with the.

business life of Greer for a number of years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church and Bailey Masonic Lodge No. 146. Mr. McCarter was the son of the late Joe and Jane Kimbrell McCarter.

Surviving are his widow, who was Miss Minnie Atwood before marriage, and the following rhildren: Mrs. P. F. Jackson, Greer; Roy McCarter, Knoxville, Miss Dora McCarter, Greer: Mrs. J.

G. Vaughn, Seneca; J. D. McCarter, Greer; one sister, Mrs. Emma Foster, Greer, seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Funeral services vill be held on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church, and will be conducted bv his pastor, the Rev. T. M. Johnston, assisted bv the Rev. R.

c. Kenririrk, and the Rev. Edgar Johnson. Interment will be made in the Zoar cemeterv. The following will be active pallbearers: W.

J. Tapn. H. J. Lan-ford.

C. M. Hemphill. R. A.

Dnh-son. Kirk Nabors. and W. B. Smith.

The deacons and elders of the First Presbyterian church are requested to meet at the church shortly before 5 o'clock and serve as honorary pallbearers. The body brought to the Wood mortuary this afternoon, and will be carried to the home at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Fort Mill Man's Body Is Recovered CHARLOTTE. N. C.

July 22. (AP) After hours of dragging the Catawba, a rivrr near here todav. searchers recovered the bodv of Robert Rrom. of Fort Mill, S. who was drowned while In swimming yesterday.

MATTRESSES RENOVATING WHY NOT let us renovate your mattresses, gliders, swings, cushions, all beddings? We specialize in this work. Can sterilize anything. Prices advancing August 1. Greenville Mattress Factory 315 Hudson Phone 474. WANTED TO ITRCIIASE HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Addition To Jail ANDERSON.

July 22. -Construe lion ot an addition to the county! jan. provioing two additional ecu blocks, will be started tomorrow morning bv the Townsend Lumber company, to which firm contract was awarded last week. Along with the addition to the Jail the entire structure will be given a general overhauling and extensive Improvements will be made throughout. Save Money By Spending It THAT'S GOOD ECONOMICS-AND HERE'S SOME BARGAINS TO PROVE IT 2 New Fiber Settees, each 7.00 3-piece Overstuffed Suite $15.00 6 Good 9 by 12 Rugs from $2.00 to $10.00 Rex Hot Water Coil Heater 6.00 Dandy Gas Range.

Used 1 year 8.00 Glass-Door Kitchen Safe 4.00 Iron Kiny Cook Stove $10 00 Fiber Suite $15 00 Swivel Office Chair 5.00 Biff Lot Oil Stoves. New Perfection, Puritan, Nescoe. Boss. New Process, Lorain, Windsor. Ez-est Way, etc, from SG.00 to $12.00 Antique Corner Cupboard $30.00 REX FURNITURE CO.

11 SOUTH LAURENS STREET Eut the idea that aviation can replace anv of the other elements of the nation's forces was found bv the board to be erroneous. The board took a stronr stand against growing sentiment for government operated airplane factories. Operation of a federal commission to regulate all national aviation, including civil and military, was opposed. The board concluded its reiort with the hope that the present study may be accepted as a basis for the development of the army air corps for the next 10 years and "thus terminate continuing agitation and uncertainty which has been so detrimental to harmonious development and improvement." Agitation for legislation whirh would separate the army air corps from the general staff, the report noted, came chiefly from officers of the air cortv WE BUY and sell mens secondhand suits, shoes and hats. Morris Lurey, 120 Pendleton street.

GOLD or silver, discarded lewelry, gold teeth, watch cases, etc. New high prices. Government license. Carolina Vending Co. Norwood Bank Building.

108 East Washington St. Rents And Board HOTELS RESORTS MAXWELL'S CAMP-Now open, 1n the shadow of Bearwallow. 3.G00 feet elevation. Finest food. 14 miles of Hcndersonville.

Get literature from Chamber of Commerce. Rate $7.00 weekly. Week-end parties a specialty S. Maxwell, Henderson -ville, N. C.

Phone 172, Phone 468-J. CHICKS DIVIDE I'MK Memphis 000 000 100 1- 2 0 Little Rouk 001 000 0OO Ol 7 0 Kelly and Powell; WiUouchby and Rice. ru r.i-.vr mhos riirmlhi'intfii O'lO (ill 100 4 14 Nt -x Oil. mi, 3'U IIU 4I 14 I (iriffin, Mirrv f.v!-r; Mv dti'l A 1 i IKtO (it if I 1-1 1 1 wempnis nil) uoi i i a rninst.am Little Rock 000 r.0 X4 I i Nf Orlean. Krllv, Bavne nd PomeJl; Struw fim't vj.j and lU-nA: and Whitney.

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