The Greenville News du lieu suivant : Greenville, South Carolina • Page 18

does for Roy ANDERSON will church Hebron will Zeb Grover al Mrs. is Daris at in D. al Baptist cemetery, St. Burial EIGHTEEN Rd. Chunk is for Crock of LIBERTY-Fa Carie Baptist is family at Memorial is 1.

Burial Mrs. Central. 1 and D. 5 and Arthur body p.m. Lindsey Mot Hoer Crawford.

Tuesday, be THE Pros al Cobras, Beasley GREENVILLE Funeral will services were for alter NEWS, Can Hobert conducted Co a GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, MAY 19, of DEATHS AND FUNERALS G. M. Moore conducted 4:90 at Mt. the Her. Rev.

in the daughter, Mountain 2918 body the Dougalds Funeral Home charge. Jerry Melton Stewart Jerry Melton Mrs. C. M. Gilliam The the Funeral services Jerry Wayne Melton 13.

RI 2. Whitmire, who drowned Edisto River sear Orangeburg Saturday, will be conducted Tues day at 5 pm. Pine Midge Baptist Church Union County by the Her. Phillip Lambert and the Rev. F.

J. Crisp. Burial will Whitmire Cemetery, Pallbearers will be Billy Keller, Charles and Ernest Alexander. Clean Gilliam. Charles Melee and Faward Knight.

The body is at the hottie of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Melton, 08 RI. Abrams seral Home is in charge. Clyde G.

Greene Sr. Clyde G. Greene 64, Omaha, Neb, formerly Greenville, died Saturday al 9:15 m. in an Omaha hospital fol lowing a long period of declining health. Mr.

Greene formerly was with the Southern Itailway in Greenville and was with the Union Pa eifie in Omaha until he retired five years ago due to failing health. Surviving are his step mother, his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Greene of Mrs. W. L.

Greene of Greenville; Omaha: a son. Clyde 11. Greene three daughters, Airs. Maymie Peterson of Omaha, Mrs. He.

atrice Hughes of Greenville, and Sirs, Marguerite Scroggs Greenville: six grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 11 a. m. Gethsemane Latheran Church in Omaha by the Rev. Mr.

Guzman. a Charlie B. Larke GREER Charlie B. Larke. 60, of RI.

3, Greer, died at 5:30 p.m. Monday at his home after an illness of four months, Mr. Larke was born and reared in the Mountain View section, a son of the late Hezzie and Ella Bryant Larke, lle had been a resident of Greer for six years and was a member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. first to Mrs. Harriet Howard Mr.

Larke a was twice married, Larke who died 10 years ago. Surviving from this marriage are one daughter, Miss Larke of the home. Mrs. Janie Pruitt Larke, who His second marriage, was to survives. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs.

A. C. Waldrop of RI. 1, Taylors, Mrs. Wofford Edwards of Rt.

2, Taylors and Mrs. Annie Crain of Rt. 1, Travelers Rest. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wood Mortuary. J.

J. Scott GREENWOOD Joseph Jackson (Jack) Scott. 57, died suddenly Sunday at his home, 605 Laurel Rd. following a brief illness. A native of Aiken.

Mr. Scott was son of the late William Andrew wand Magnolia Kitchens Scott and had made his home in Greenwood for the past 46 years, He tended Baily Military Institute and had been co-owner of City Market since 1942. He was a member of the Rosewood Camp of wow. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Nelson Scott: one daughter, Kaye Scott of the home: one son, Capt.

Joe Scott of Ft. Sill. four sisters. Mrs. W.

C. Hayes of Spartanburg, Mrs. Beatrice O'Dell. Mrs. Willie Mae Fox and Mrs.

Rena Dorn, all of Atlanta, Ga. and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be ducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Blyth Funeral Home by the Rev. James A.

Bowers and the Rev. George Baker. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Herman Gatlin, Carl William Dewey Bond, Hubert Collum, Hoyt Faulkner. Hughey Pollock, Ray Infinger and Henry Rasor.

The body is at the home and will be returned to the funeral home at 11 a.m. Tuesday. W. B. Clinkscales DUE WEST William Bruce Clinkscales, 57, of the Little River community, died at an Abbeville hospital at 3 p.m.

Monday after two years of declining health. Mr. Clinkscales was a son of Mrs. Lilla Taylor Clinkscales and the late R. H.

Clinkscales. He was a member of Little River Baptist Church. Surviving besides his mother is his wife, Catherine Cannon Clinkscales; two sons, Billy and Buddy Clinkscales, both of the home: two daughters, Misses Martha Jean Jonelle scales, both of the home; two brothers. Paul Clinkscales of Abbeville and Perry Clinkscales of Ware Shoals; five sisters, Mrs. Annie Belle Schrimph of tanburg, Mrs.

Maude Chasteen of Anderson, Mrs. Mary Young of Due West, Mrs. Myra Temple and Lucile Young, both of Greenwood. Funeral services will be conducted at 4:30 P.m Leaders In Revival At St. Paul's MR.

MACMILLAN DR. ROBISON DR. HARRIS DR. ARMSTRONG De. Pierce Harris (third from left), pastor of First Methodist Church, Aliasia, began series of revival services last night al M.

Paul Methodist Church, Dr, Harry Armstrong (right), minister of music at Dr. Harris' church, in leading singing. They are shews with H. W. MaeMillas (heil), chairman membership evangelism for the local church, and Dr.

John Wood Rebisen, pastor, (Greenville News by James G. Wils News Of Religion Dr. Pierce Harris Says People Praying, Talking More About God By GIt. ROWLAND later every man is knocked a 1948 graduate of Purman Uni- People are praying more and talking more about God in an urashamed manner, the pastor the First Methodist Church Atlanta, said here last night. Dr.

1 Pierce Harris preached to approximately 400 persons at the first of a five night revival at St. Paul Methodist Church. Ile referred to June 6. 1944. Invasion Day, as the day "when people learned how to talk about God without blushing." We have been a better people ever since, he said.

He based his sermon on two passages of Scripture, and ye shall receive" and "Ye have not because ye ask not." The minister defined prayer as the pathway that leads pro ple into the presence of the Lord. can be proved beyond all doubt that God answers prayer." he said, but warned his listeners against expecting to "pray today and get an swer tonight." There is no way to leave prayer out of one's life, he contends, because "sooner Fire At Home Fatal To Man PIEDMONT -John Ansel Fisher, died about 6 a.m. Monday of burns he received apparently when he asleep smoking in bed, Greenville County Coroner George W. McCoy said. The fire in the two-room house was discovered by a neighbor, Alfred Bolding, who ran into the house to find Mr.

Fisher still in bed, fully clothed, the coroner said. The house was only slightly damaged. Mr. McCoy said he planned no inquest. Mr.

Fisher had lived at Piedmont for the past 23 years. He was a son of the late Frances M. and Endie Alexander Fisher. Surviving are one brother. Jack Fisher of Rt.

3. Piedmont and one sister, Mrs. Callie Hallie Harris of Rt. 1, Pelzer. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m.

at Rehobeth Baptist Church by the Rev. Ansel Gambrell, the Rev Claude Hightower and the Rev J. W. Warren. Burial will be in the Grove Station Church Ceme tery.

Pallbearers will be Jack Grif fith, Bucky Fredericks, Ray Griffeth, Frank Harris, Louie Houston and Alvin Hooper. The body is at Gray Mortuary and will be taken to the home of his brother, Jack Fisher, on Highway 21 at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, his kares." Dr. Harris recommends bum. be and hearsi prayer, and be.

lieves that many people waste time in prayer "because pray for things that we don't work He attributes the success his church in Atlanta to the fact that over 300 families are members of the Family Altar League and are committed to pray daily for the church. HIS FAITHS BORN EARLY "My faith in prayer was born family altar and it has never died," he said. The minister holds that every. one deserves a little place for prayer where "hate and bitterness are shut out and where faith and love are present." Religion is most apt to break down, he contends, behind the walls and the closed doors of one's home. Those present were asked to gO home and challenge God to keep His promises and then "feel the floodtide of His blessings as they flow into your life." It is good to know, he said, that "underneath us are the everlasting arms." Dr.

Harris said that in the services 8 p.m. daily through Friday those in attendance should the difference between profess and what we practice." THE REV. RANDOLPH WAT. SON GRAHAM, son of Mrs. Margaret McIntosh Graham of 100 Oregon will be awarded a master of theology degree by Union Theological Seminary Richmond, May 20.

He is AUGUSTA ROAD Baptist Church, 1823 Augusta will have Daily Vacation Bible School June 11-20. The Rev. J. N. Evans Jr.

is pastor, EARLE STREET Baptist Church will have a cook out picnie Thursday 69 p.m. the church grounds, with the Fellow. ship Club as sponsor. There will be games and the recreation hall will be open. Members of the church recreation committee are Joe G.

Mann, chairman: Mrs. Robert Brown. James A. Brown, Mrs. Richard C.

Cash, Winfield T. Martin, and W. Louis Williams. PLEASANT HILL Baptist Church will continue revival services 8 p.m. daily through to.

morrow. The Rev. Bennett, pastor of Jonesville Baptist Church, is visiting minister. PTA To Install New Officers GREER-Fariview Elementary School Parent-7 Teacher tion meeting of the year today at 7:30 p. m.

at the school and install as its new president Mrs. Eugene Crain. Other officers for next year will be Mrs. B. F.

Hawkins, vice president; Mrs. Roy Moon, secretary; and Mrs. Eddie Runion, treasurer. Dr. Sam Lawton of Spartanburg will be the principal speaker and the devotional will be given by children of Mrs.

Mary Cole's fifth grade. Union Flareup Egg Throwing Brings Arrests At Lockheed MARIETTA, Ga. (R--Egg throw-) ing on the Lockheed Aircraft picket line brought four arrests Monday and a new flareup between union and management. The company charged that local law enforcement had broker down and appealed for more state pro: tection. Gov.

Marvin Griffin responded by ordering 50 additional state troopers to join 27 already at the strike scene at the Georgia division of the firm. Union and company representatives swapped proposals for a completely new contract. The continuing negotiations brought hope that there might be a settlement of the five-day-old strike. Dep. Sheriff Henry Coleman said Henry B.

Alred and Herman J. Eaton were arrested on charges of egg throwing: Arthur G. McDaniel on charges of striking an officer; and Roy Propes on disorderly conduct charges. All four were released on $200 bond each. Coleman identified them as strikers.

Eggs were tossed at cars of workers entering plant gates. The company claims strikers have, driven their cars slowly back and forth at four gates, interfering with entrance of nonstrikers, that some workers have been injured by cars carrying strikers and that tires on workers' cars have been (slashed. Tray Given To W. C. Hendersons MRS.

GREENWOOD MRS. HENDERSON MR. HENDERSON W. C. Henderson (right), supervising principal of the Taylors Elementary and High School, and Mrs.

Henderson (center) were presented a going-away present last night by the Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. F. A. Greenwood (left) president of the PTA, presented a silver tray to the couple.

Mr. Henderson recently resigned to accept the position as superintendent of the Ninety Schools for the 1958-59 term. He has been at Taylors for 12 years. One hundred and 50 persons attended last night's meeting. (Greenville News photo by James G.

Wilson.) SIRRINE NAMES SAME OFFICERS Robert B. Kennerly suddenly early inchide the wife, Mrs. Annie Virginia Kennerly Char- and two Fred Kenners Saturday a Greenville and R. D. Keserly E.

C. Thomas WOODRUFF Funeral serve for Cleveland Thomdied Saturday Augusta, Ga. hospital, be conducted al m. al Mt. Calvary Presbyterie Church by the Her.

Clarence Rev. a Us Pittman and Burial will be in the church sery, cente The will taken to the home el a sister Mrs. Lula Har risen at Want Grove at 19 a Wednesday, will be placed a the church at 3 1. P. Seay Mortuary is charge.

Mrs. Paul LaBrash Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Ellison Labrash, 31, wife Sgt. Paul E. will conducted Tuesday al 3 p.

The Mackey Mortuary by Rev. Warren E. Bolting and Chaplain Theodore B. Mitaner. Burial will be in Woodlagn Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will Dewitt Edgar, Ernest Pollard, James Broncher, James Lowder, Itobert Laltrash and Mack Moon. Mrs. Laltrash died Sunday, The body is at the mortuary, The family is at the home her parents, Mr. and Airs. Ben Ellison, 18 Cos St.

C. G. Collum BATESBURG- Grover Collum, 73, died at his home in Batesburg at 1:15 p.m. Monday after about two years of declining bealth. Ile had made his home in Batesburg all his life and war born in Lexington County, son of the late Jesse M.

and Laura Corder Collum. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Seth Smith of Batesburg: three sons, James Hoyt and Jesse Caldwell Collum, both of Batesburg and Ira Q. Collum of West Columbia: one brother, A. Collum of Rt.

2, Batesburg and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Church of Bates. burg by Dr. L.

Edward Smith. Burial will be in the Gunter Cemetery. Pallbearers will be these nephews: Broadus, Charlie, McFall, and Liner Collum, and Ranson Fallaw. Honorary escort will be deacons and the Men's Bible Class of the First Baptist Church of Batesburg. The body will be at the home.

Attaway Funeral Home is in charge. John E. Bailey CHARLESTON-4 -John Earl Bailey, 52, of 41 Poplar St. supervisor at the U.S. Naval yard here, died today at a local hospital.

Funeral services will take place at 3:30 P. M. today at the Connelley Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. Woodrow W. Harris and Dr.

John A. lamrick officiating. Burial will be in Magnolia Cemetary. A native of Herndon, he was born May 9, 1906, a son of Mrs. Annie Scott Bailey of Charleston and the late Rev.

Jess Earle Bailey. Educated in the schools of Charleston, he was also graduated from Mars Hill College. He taught Sunday school at Rutledge Avenue Baptist Church for a number of years. Mr. Bailey was a member of Pythagorean Lodge 21, AFM, and the leading men's and quartermen's special at the U.

S. Naval Shipyard. Surviving also are his wife. Mrs. Marguerite Altman Bailey; three daughters, Misses Martha Altman Bailey, Mary Scott Bailey and Joyce Ellen Bailey of Charleston; two brothers, Frank H.

Bailey and Edwin S. Bailey of Charleston, and a sister, Mrs. Rembert B. Burgess of Spartanburg. Get Injunction On Rothschild FRANKFORT, Ky.

(P) Me- County Atty. Pelham McMurry Monda, obtained a temporary injunction preventing Newport, officials from returning Charles (Rocky) Rothschild there on a habeas corpus writ. The injunction was granted by Chief Justice John Moremen of the Kentucky Court of Appeals. He set a hearing for d. m.

Thursday to determine whether the injunction should be made permanent. Rothschild, now being held at Paducah in McCracken County, has touched off a legal fight in four states. Directors Of Engineering Firm Also Reelected At Meeting B. Homer Homer Devore, seral Home lionea Path is R. D.

Cothran BELTON-Reuben D. died suddenly at his Belton. Monday 4:30 Mr. Colbran was late James F. and Janie Dawkins and was native Greenville County, retired be was a member of Cedar Shoals Baptist Church, Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Olive Reid Colaran: daugh Mrs. Ralph Whitaker and Mrs. William Thornton Columbia; four brothers. J. N.

and A. 11. both of Greenville, A. and D. Cothran, both of Helton: SeVen sisters.

Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mrs.

Stone, and Mrs. David Mrs. Wayne Clement all of Greenwood, Sirs. Aaron Mar tin and Mrs. W.

C. Huff, both of Greenville and Mrs. 1. L. Mar rett of Fairplay and four grande children Puneral arrangements will announced by Cos Funeral Home Oscar F.

Stewart SIX -Oscar P. Stewart. 51, died from injuries received from an automobile accident in Easley Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stewart was a son of the late Stokes and Mr.

Minna Evans Stewart. lie was farmer and custodian of Daniel High School. lle was a member Six Mile Baptist Church and the Six Mile Camp of the WOW. Surviving are his wife, Sirs Geneva Cantrell Stewart: two daughters, Mrs. Childress of Pickens and Sirs.

Hovey Bold of Six Mile: five brothers, ing W. A. Stewart of Six Mile, W. Taylor Stewart of Pickens, the Kev. G.

L. Stewart of Six Mile, Luther Stewart of Liberty and Garnet Stewart of Six Mile, Funeral services will be conducted at Clayton- Dillard Fu neral at 5:40 p.m. Tuesday by the Rev. Sam Pittman and the Rev, Roy Surphree. Burial will be in Hillerest Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be these nephews: Edgar, Hazel, Dennis, Gary, Edrew and Furman Stewart. The body is at the funeral home. Mrs. Robinson SPARTANBURG Mrs. Carrie Pierce Robinson, 80, widow of George W.

Robinson, of Pacolet Mills, died at her home at 2:10 a.m. Monday after a long illness. Mrs. Robinson was a native of Spartanburg County and had spent her entire life at Pacolet Mills. She was a member of the Corinth Baptist Church and was a daughter of the late Will and Sara Jane Pierce Robinson of Cherokee County.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lula Mae James, Mrs. Cleo Wells, Mrs. Zelma Martin and Mrs. Vera Brown, all of Pacolet Mills: two sons, Furman and Pierce Robinson, both of Pacolet Mills: one sister, Mrs.

Bessie Westbrook of Gaffney: 16 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Brown's Chapel Baptist Church at Pacolet Mills Rev. Clyde Peterson, the James Bryant, and the Rev. 11.

C. Godfrey. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Fov. Robert and Elbert Pierce, Talmadge Loftis, James Bryant and Woodrow Robinson.

The body is at the home. J. F. Floyd Mortuary is in charge. W.

D. Hatton general store. He was a charter member of the Pomaria Lutheran Church, a former member of the Church Council and had served as treasurer of the Sunday School for many years. He had served as trustee for the Pomaria Schools for more than 30 vears was magistrate until his health forced him from entering race two years ago. Mr.

Hatton was atcive in the Party and had served both on local and county committees. He was a member of Masonic Lodge AFM Little Mountain and a member of the WOW. Surviving are his wife: Mrs. Jennie Lee Roberts Hatton: one son, W. D.

(Billy) Hatton Jr. of Pomaria: three daughters, Mrs. George S. Dominick of Gaffney, Mrs. Joe Wavering of Clearwater, and Mrs.

John Starkey of Falls Church, one sister, Mrs. R. J. Johnson of a Asheville, N. C.

and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be POMARIA William David (Bill) Hatton, 68, magistrate of Pomaria for more than 25 years, died early Monday morning at his residence in Pomaria. He had been in declining health for a number of years and ill for one week. Mr. Hatton was born and reared in Pomaria, a son of the late William Thomas and Anna E.

Hipp Hatton. had lived all of his life in Pomaria where he operated a Charlotte All officers and directors Mrs. W. H. Stewart PICKENS Funeral services for Mrs.

Dallie Gravely Stewart, wife of W. Il. Stewart, died Sunday at the home daughter, be conducted at Tuesda Baptist Church Her. Comas Brows and Lloyd Hatson. Burial be the church com etery, The body is the home daughter, Mrs.

W. Brows Wylie, 109 Mountain Clayton Glassy Dillard Funeral Home is Mrs. W. M. Moore BLACKSBURG Sra.

Toxie Lyle Moore, 72, widow of W. Moore, died at the home her daughter, Mrs. Hobert E. Jones, in Laurens Monday at 9:55 a.m. Mrs.

Moore was native Hatersham County, Ga. but had lived for most of her life In Cherokee County, Surviving besides Mrs. Jones are two sone. E. and W.

Stoore, both of Blacksburg: one brother, J. IL. Lyle of Dial, Ga. and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted at 5 p.m.

Tuesday Shuford Hatcher Mortuary by the Her, Coy It. Miller and the Rev. J. G. Brawley, Burial will be in Frederick Memorial Gardens pear Galiney, Ivester Infant The ore "Buddy" and Lena Alexander Ivester, died in are one brother, David Ivester of Baumholder, Germany on May 7.

Surviving a besides the parents, Baumholder, Germany; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Sirs. W. C. Ivester of Anderson: and the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Alexander of Anderson: and the paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. 7. V. Gray of Great Falls, Graveside services will be conducted in Silver Brook Cemetery at 11 a.

m. Wednesday by the Rev. Perry Turner and the Rev. W. Y.

Cooley, The body is scheduled to arrive at McDougald Funeral Home late Tuesday afternoon and will remain there. Mrs. T. H. Harbin ANDERSON Mrs.

Lila Mae Walters Harbin, 47, wife of Tommy H. Harbin, died at her home 141 Boyce St. at 12:10 p.m. Monday after several months of declining health and illness of one week. A Tarpon Springs, native, she had been a resident of Anderson for about 20 years.

She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. She was a daughter of J. Will and Salley Oakley Walters. Surviving besides her parents and her husband are six brothers, Boyce Walters of Tarpon Springs, Curtis Walters of 1 Duendin, Dwain and Furman Walters, both of Clearwater, Edwin and Hollis Walters of St.

Petersburg, two sisters, Mrs. Sara Dobies and Mrs. Katherine Mickler, both of Tarpon Springs, Fla. Funeral services, will be conducted at Sullivan-King Mortuary Wednesday at 10 a.m. by Father Murph.

Burial will be in New Silver Brook Cemetery. Recitation of the rosary will be held in the north lounge of the mortuary at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The body will remain at the mortuary. The family is at the home.

Mrs. Will Land WELLFORD-Mrs. Bertie Ward Land, 71, died in a Spartanburg hospital Sunday at 9:15 p.m. following 25 years of declining health, and an illness of one week. Mrs.

Land was the wife of Will Land who died 27 years ago. and was a daughter of the late William G. Nancy Tucker Ward. She wand native of Greenville County, had been a resident of Spartanburg County for 25 years. She was a member of Standing Springs Baptist Church.

Surviving are three brothers, Daniel T. Ward of Rt. 2, Campobello, Joseph T. Ward of Wellford, William Ward of Valley Falls; one sister, Mrs. Cora Lee McClain of Rt.

1, Clinton. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Jackson Mill Baptist Church by the Rev. Ansel Pruitt. Burial will be in Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery on Augusta Rd.

Pallbearers will be Floyd McClain, Ralph Walter Gosnell, Clarence Branch, Porter, Junior Mills and Junior Branch. The body is at the home of A brother, Joseph T. Ward, at Wellford, and at -1 p.m. Tuesday will be placed in the church. Wood Mortuary is in charge.

FUNERAL INVITATION The Paul friends and LaBrash, relatives Mr. of Sat. and Mrs. L. and Mrs.

Ben Ellison, Mr. Carl Ellison and Mr. G. W. Creamer are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Mrs.

Carrie Ellison LaBrash Tuesday at 3 p.m. Mackey Mortuary. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. The Mackey Mortuary, Funeral Directors. her charge.

Park, Funeral after The charge. the lotte J. E. Sirrine Co. Greenville, long one of the South's outstanding consulting engineering firms, were reelected at a recent annual meetof 45 of the company's 49 ing stockholders.

A. S. Bedell was again voted chairman of the board. Other officers were R. R.

Adams, presin dent; A. D. Asbury, vice presis dent and secretary; vice presie dents J. 11. Bringhurst G.

W. Cumbus, H. S. Forrester, D. Soon, George R.

Morgan, M. M. Stokely, H. C. Swannell and George Wrigley and L.

Roberson treasurer, Directors of the firm include all the officers with the exception of Mr. Moon and Mr. Roberson. The Sirrine company was found. ed in 1900 by the late Joseph Emory Sirrine and played major part in the building of the South's textile industry, The firm in 1901 was changed from a proprietorship to a nership, This partnership was broadened in 1937 to include tional partners, at one time bering 14.

The Sirrine firm incor. porated in 1956 and additional ployes became stockhokters. Approximately 25 per cent of the more than 200 employes today are stockholders in the business. Included in the projects engineered by the corporation, recently built or now in the process of construction, are an addition to the Southern Paperboard Riegel Carolina Corp: Hudson Pulp Paper Corp; The Cone Corp. plant at Carlisle; the Coats Clark Finishing plant at coa, and the Bowaters ern Paper Corp.

versity, PLUNGING NECKLINES TEHRAN (R--A ban on plung. ing necklines was recommended Monday for all women civil serve ants in Iran. An anticorruption committee formed to fight also prostitution recommended less makeup. S. C.

Produce COLUMBIA TAP) -Market News Service reports supplies of produce too light Market Mon day of the Columbia Farmers to establish prices. Farmers prices for ungraded supely burdensome, demand Columbia area: Large medium small Hartsvilte area: Large 37, I medium small Greenville 40, medium small 32. sale prices for graded eggs, cases inarea: Large 42, medium 40. small Hartsville area: Large medium small Greenville area: Large medium 0, small 37, Columbia area prices for pound broilers or weaker Greenville at 19, supply 19: ample, demand fair, price North Carolina 20-201. mostly 20: via 19.20, mostly Columbia heavy hens market weaker 19-20; supply ple, demand fair to slow.

Grain Anderson: Yellow corn 1,501 white corn 1.85: wheat 2.25: cats 85: Che. raw: vellow corn 1.60; wheat 2: oats 85. Columbia 1.50: wheat wheat 2.15; 2: Darlinaton: 85: yellow cats soybeans 2.20. Estill: yellow corn 1.47: white corn 1,70: cats 80: sovbeans 2.25, Newberry: vellow corn 1.47; white corn 1.42: Orange. burg: vellow corn 1.60; white corn 1.70: white corn 1.45; wheat 2.15.

corn soybeans 2.20. Spartanburg: yellow Columbia local buyers hogs choice. No. 1's 50 higher at 22: Florence and tree cash buying stations 50 higher 22. Dow -Jones NEW YORK (UP) -Dow-Jones closing range of averages: STOCKS: Open High Low Close 20 Inds Rails 462.09 114.89 115.40 463.70 459.41 113.66 460.74 113.99 65 Utils Stocks 159.99 77.88 160.58 78.17 158.82 77.82 159.26 77.40 Net Change: Industrials, off 1.82: rails, off 0.87; utilities, off 0.44; stocks, off 0.80.

Standard and Poor's 500-stock index dropped 0.25 to 43.75. Transactions in stocks is used in ages: industrials 189,400, railroads 64,900, utilities BONDS: 44,600, total 298,900. Close NetChange 40 Bonds 90.15 101st Rails 89.31 10 2nd Rails 82.53 10 Utils 93.42 10 Inds 95.33 Dow- Jones a commodity futures index average equals 100 closed at 156.16. At A Glance NEW YORK, May 12 (AP)Stocks- -Lower, late decline. Bonds -Mixed: governments lower Cotion- irregular, commission house sell.

ing, short covering. CHICAGO: Wheat- -Lower: bearish government crop estimate. Corn--Lower; broad liquidation. corn, Soybeans- Higher; limited offerings and light trade. Hogs $23.50.

-Mostly 50 to 75 cents higher; top Callie -Slaughter steers, steady to 50 cents higher; top $34.50. Cottonseed Oil NEW YORK, May 12 (AP) -Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed 10 7 higher, Sales 95 contracts. High Low Close May 15.68 15.58 15.67B Jiy 15.75 15.71 15.74B Sep 15.67 15.61 15.64B Oct 15.55 15.55 15.55 Dec 15.46 15.46 15.48G Mar 15.57 15.55 15.55B Closing Bids: May 15.55. -Bid. Textiles market YORK.

steady Monday, featured by NEW (AP) -The cotton textile further interest in the popular 80 square print cloth. This construction sold in ward delivery at and cents yard for premium quality. Other types of cloth were quiet with sales for spot and nearby delivery. Wool goods were slow. The Perth wool market was lower, according 10 private Australian reports.

In rayon goods, the spont active fabric was acetate taffeta. fabrics were slow. Spot Averages NEW ORLEANS, -The average price of one inch spot cotton at 14 designated Southern spot markets today was 5 cents a bale lower at 34.70 cents pound; previous day 34.71; week ago 34.66; month ago 34.56; year ago 33.86; average for the past 30 market 34.58. Middling 15-16 inch average 33.171 sales 13,128. Cash Grain CHICAGO, May 12 (AP) -No wheat or soybeans.

Corn no yellow 1.32¼; No vellow 1.32¼: No 4 vellow 1.19¾; No yellow 1.13; sample grade vellow Oats No 1 heavy white 70; No white No 2 white 65; No 3 medium heavy white Barley; malting choice 1.20-1.35; feed Soybean oil 11; soybean meal 56.50, TREND OF STAPLE PRICES NEW YORK, May 12 The Associated Press weighted wholesale price index of 35, Previous commodities today 171,90, Week declined 10 170.96, 171.75 Ago Month Ago 172,93, Year Ago 174.85. 1957 1956 1955 1954 High 176.32 184.77 186.01 Low (1926 168.78 168.25 173.79 (268.25 average equals 100).