The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, I960 PAGE TEN THE GREENVILLE GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 621 Million Defense Dollars: Frozen Or Not? 300 Gallon Dies At 82 DEATHS AND FUNERALS Ike Apparently Doesn't Know, Says LBJ 1 4 '1 '4 4 have elapsed since the President was last at the Pentagon, tney have come up with a number of new ways of hiding the plain meaning of the English language. This is why I pointed out" that the "amount shown as 'available for Double-Knee lars of defense funds are impounded as of today." "However," Johnson said, "I can sympathize with the President when he says it had not been put before him in any such terms. "Apparently in the years that LEVI'S toe 4 look at it, A New Kind of Denim is the reason a denim chemically fortified to retain its strength washing after washing to give you actually 87fo more wear than ordinary jeans, by laboratory test! But that's not vat-dyad and Sanforized, with zipper fly, enap waltt fastenerl full-size range -2 to 16 Regular, 2 to 16 Slim, 25 to 36 waist Husky I permanently-fused double knee guaranteed for life of Jeani double-stltched, with extra reinforcement at strain points I Look for the white tab on the back pocketl 0 TNI NAMC LEVI'S RI.IITiai. IN TMl V. WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen.

Lyn don B. Johnson of Texas said Wednesday that apparently Presi dent Eisenhower doesn't know that 621 million dollars in defense funds voted by Congress have been frozen. Eisenhower told his news con ference earlier that there was no reason for anyone to say as Johnson had Tuesday-that this money was frozen and would not be spent for military purposes. Eisenhower said Congress had cut his budget requests 1 billion dollars and had added on that he hadn't asked. He said there was a lot of study and tedious work involved in readjusting allocations and priorities and it wasn done in a few weeks.

"And to say that this money has been frozen is the proposition hasn even been put before me in those terms at all, whatsoever," he added. Replying to this at a news conference, Johnson, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee, said he thinks "there can be no question about the fact that 621 million dol 2 Engineers Are Enjoined Circuit Judge J. Robert Martin has signed an order temporar ily restraining the owners of a Greenville engineering firm practicing architecture in South Carolina. The judge ordered the brothers, Walter L. Pickell Jr.

and Hey- ward M. Pickell, to show cause at a Sept. 6 hearing in Common Picas Court here why the in junction should not be made perm anent. The court action was brought by the State Board of Architec tural examiners. The complaint alleges that the Pickell brothers have violated state law pertaining to the prac tice of architecture since they are not registered architects.

M. Boyd Neely, attorney for the state board, said the Pickells actually are licensed engineers. Neely said the action was Init iated after a series of compaints from licensed architects. Morton Case Inquest Set The inquest in the death of Miss Madge Morton, 21, of Calhoun Towers will be conducted today at 2 p.m. in the office of Coroner George W.

McCoy at the Courthouse. Miss Morton was dead on arrival at St. Francis Hospital July 19. Two men have been released under bond in connection with her death. They are William David Hellams, 30, of Walhalla, and Larry Darr Meeks, 26, of Rt.

5, Anderson. Giant 37-in. 5-unit polyethylene train set. Sturdy, colorful vinylite, Punch-Me Clown. Still Cracked COLUMBIA OB Federal al cohol tax unit agents reported Wednesday the destruction of a 300 gallon still Tuesday In the Perry section of Aiken County near the Lexington County line.

The agents said the still was found in operation, and 88H gallons of liquor and 1,200 gallons of mash were destroyed. A late model car was confiscated and two men arrested at the site and charged with manufacture and possession of illegal liquor, sisters, Mrs. R. B. Hall of Harts- ville and Mrs.

Joe L. Feagle and Mrs. O. M. Cobb, both of New berry; and three brothers, Thom as P.

Wicker of Newberry, Dr, John Keiffer Wicker of Augusta, and William H. Wicker of Knoxville, Tenn. Funeral services will be con ducted at 11 a. m. Friday at Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev.

T. H. Vickery. Pallbearers will be Dave Hayes, Louis C. Floyd, Clarence Wallace, Ray Schumpert, W.

Sterling. Ira Cousins, William Goggans and J. C. Neel. H.

R. Teague ANDERSON Funeral services for Harrison B. Teague, 57, who died at his home Tuesday morning, will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Salem Baptist Church near Anderson by the Rev. Charles Dockins and the Rev.

Fred L. Bremer. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Willie and Jimmy Davenport, Eddie, Jerry and Jimmy Davis and Mack Harris. The body Is at the home.

Gray Mortuary of Pelzer is in charge. Clyde Edge Funeral services for Clyde Edge, 62, who died Tuesday at a Columbia hospital, will be con ducted today at 11 a.m. at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home by the Rev. E. F.

Rabine. Burial will be in American Spinning Ceme tery. Pallbearers will be Wallace Rigdon, Ralph Deatherage, James Haynes, James Messer, Paul Poole and D. B. Farnsworth.

The body is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. E. Rector, 111 McCall St. Mrs.

L. S. Cook FOUNTAIN INN Mrs. Neva Cooper Cook, 81, died suddenly at her home in the Durbin community of Laurens County at 9 a. m.

Wednesday. She had been in declining health for several years. Mrs. Cooke had lived all of her life in the Durbin community and was a member of Durbin Baptist Church for 57 years. She was the daughter of the late T.

Butler and Beuna Jones Cooper. Surviving are her husband, L. Stepp Cook; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia McKelvey of Fountain Inn; 3 sons, Luther A. and David E.

Cook, both of Fountain Inn and W. Pierce Cook of Woodruff; a sister, Mrs. W. P. Patton of Fountain Inn; a brother, Z.

Cooper of Simpsonville; 10 grand children; and 8 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 5 p. m. at Durbin Baptist Church by the Rev. Otis Boitcr, the Rev.

C. L. Boiler and the Rev. Boyd Tur ncr. Entombment will be in Cannon Memorial Mausoleum.

Pallbearers will be James and Bobby McKelvey, Gene, Jon and Wilton Cook and L. N. Cook Jr, Honorary escort will be the Women's Missionary Society of Durbin Baptist Church. The body will be taken to the home at 9:30 a. m.

Thursday and will be placed in the church at 4 p. m. Cannon Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. J.

S. Curcton Funeral services for Mrs. Llllie Canup Cureton, 70, who died Wednesday, will be conducted Friday at 5 p.m. at West Greenville Baptist Church by the Rev. O.

F. Owens, the Rev. C. Leon Chandler and the Rev. Eugene Campbell.

Burial will be in Grace-land Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Grady, Guy, Manning and William Bud Cure- ton and Curtis Head and Joe Kirby. Honorary escort will be deacons of the church, the Men's Bible Class, the Mothers' Class and Horace Rochester, Dewey Wright, Henry Suddcth, Archie Morgan, Luther Motes, J. B. Williams, Vaughn Carson, Dr.

Walter Chandler, G. F. Hyde and Marvin Vaughn. Born in Habersham County, a daughter of the late James A. and Sallie Coffee Canup, she had lived in Greenville 65 years, and was formerly employed at Mills Mill.

She was a member of West Greenville Baptist Church, the Mothers' Class, the Lottie Moon Circle and the WMS. Her husband, Jefferson S. Cure- ton, died in 1955. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marie C.

Hester and Mrs. Louise C. Davis of Greenville two sons, Clyde S. and W. Frank Cureton of Greenville; two sis ters, Mrs.

J. J. Wingard and Mrs. Zora Landreth of Greenville, and eight grandchildren, After 10 a.m. today the body will be at the home, 21 Linton West Greenville.

At 4 p.m. it will be placed in the church. Further announcements will be made by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Mrs. J.

F. Coleman GAFFNEY Funeral services 'or Mrs. Lizzie Fowler Coleman, 53, wife of Jesse Fowler Coleman, who died Monday, will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at White Plains Baptist Church by the Rev. Broadus Heatherly, the Rev.

Paul Dobbins and the Rev. Kenneth Ridings. Burial will be in the church cemetery. S. V.

Robinette GAFFNEY Samuel Victor Robinette, 65, retired textile worker, died at a local hospital Tuesday night after four years of illness. A Big Stone Gap, native he had lived here 48 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. helm a Frady Robinette; a daughter, Mrs. Sidney Martin of Union; two step-daughters, Mrs.

Claude Phillips and Mrs. Martin Williams; a step-son, Maxie Nix of Myrtle Beach; and two sisters, Mrs. Dessie Tipton of Indian apolis, and Mrs. A. B.

Bran' non. Funeral services will be con' ducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Shuford-Hatcher Mortuary by the Rev. Boyce Dixon, the Rev. Coleman Peterson and the Rev.

Tommy Frady. Burial will be In Oakland Cemetery. Ernest H. Davis ANDERSON Ernest Holland Davis, 57, of the Mason Cross Rd. section was found dead in bed at about 6:30 a.

m. Wednesday at the home of his brother, Boyce Davis. Mr. Davis, a lifelong resident of this county, was a son of the late Floyd and Cora Hembree Davis. He was a farmer.

Surviving are 2 sons, Gene and Bobby Davis of Pendleton; 3 brothers, James Iva Boyce Davis both of Anderson, Henry Davis of Santa Ana, five sisters, Mrs. Ena Ellis of Dem-orest, Mrs. Cleo Foster, Mrs. Virginia Herring and Mrs. Vera Cathcy, all of Anderson.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p. m. Thursday at McDougald Chapel by the Rev. J. T.

Campbell. Burial will be in Silver Brook Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home and family is at the residence, Rt. 2, Anderson. McCarson Infant Franklin Scott McCarson, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. (Bobby) McCarson of 12 Hudson Piedmont Park, died at a local hospital, Wednesday at 8:48 a. m. The child's mother is the former Miss Mary Burns.

His father is employed by Pre cision Machine Works. Surviving also are one brother, William Kenneth McCarson, and a sister, Robin McCarson of the home; his grandparents, Mrs. Ra McCarson, of Greenville, Mrs. Ollie Gossett of Clearwater, Fla. and J.

H. Burns of Greenville, and his great-grandparents, Mrs. Lizzie Rainey Batson and Mrs. Joe Pace of Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev.

William L. Campbell at 4 p. m. today at the graveside in Woodlawn Memorial Park. The body is at Thomas McAfee Funeral liome.

M. E. Mcador UNION Manley Earl Meador 67, died at his home, Rt. 1, Union, at 10 a.m. Wednesday after several years of declining health.

A lifelong resident of Union County, he had been retired from Meador Oil Co. since 1958. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leila G. Mcador of the home; a son, Earl Mcador Jr.

of Union; a daughter, Mrs. George Sparks of Union; three sisters, Mrs. J. B. McCullum of Hastings, Mrs, Barth Fant of Rt.

1, Union and Mrs. C. T. S. Wilburn of Rt.

2, Union; three brothers, A. D. Meador, Leon and Leroy Meador, all of Rt. 1, Union, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m.

at Beulah Baptist Church by the Rev. Furman S. Rivers and the Rev. J. M.

Bruce. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Mclvin Meador, C. T. S.

Wilburn John Douglas, Guy and J. P. Mcador, Marion Fant, Feld Mcador and A. D. Meador Jr.

The body will be taken to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Sparks, 204 Hillcrest Thursday at 5 p.m. It will be placed in the church at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Brown-Bolton-Jolly Mortuary is in charge.

M.K. Wicker NEWBERRY Marion Koon (Buck) Wicker, 61, died late Wednesday afternoon at a local hospital after several years of declining health and a short ill ness. Mr. Wicker, a farmer and cattleman, was born and roared in Newberry County and was a son of the late John Henry and Mary Paysingcr Wicker. He wns an active member of Central Methodist Church as long as his health permitted.

For many years Mr. Wicker was mannger of the flour mill and the Farmers Oil Mill and for 10 years was a city alderman. At the time of his death he was a member of Roscmont Cemetery Board. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Lovelace Wicker; three, H.

O. Durham GREER Funeral services for H. 0. (Ote) Durham, 83, of Rt. 3, Greer, will be conducted Thurs day at 11 a.m.

at Washington Baptist Church by the Rev. K. M. Newton and the Rev. 0.

B. Lancaster. Burial will be In the church cemetery. The body is at the home and at 10 a.m. Thursday will be plac ed in the church.

Wood Mortuary is in charge. Mrs. Malone Funeral services for Mrs. Lou- ellen Gregory Malone, 68, who died Tuesday, will be conducted by the Rev. Jack Ward and the Rev.

Olin R. Hutchinson today at 3 p. m. at Friendship Baptist Church near Gray Court. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers will be L. H. Birch, Charles Birch, Carey Birch, Calvin Franklin, Clyde Cooper and Roy Gilreath. Honorary escort will be dea cons and officers of the church. The body is at the home.

Funeral arrangements are by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Mrs. Blinkley WHITMIRE Funeral services for Mrs. Lou Sealy Blinkley, 84, widow of Joseph Blinkley, who died at her daughter's home here Tuesday night, will be conducted Thursday at 5 p.m. at the First Wesleyan Methodist Church by the Rev.

Earl Alexander. Burial will be in Whitmire Cemetery. Mrs. Blinkley was a native of Georgia and a daughter of the late Fadd and Cordeus Seaiy. She had made her home in Whitmire a number of years and was a member of the Methodist Church of Thomson, Ga.

She attended the First Wesleyan Church here. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. Robert Gregory of Whit-, mire and Mrs. Florence Baker of Warren ville; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

The body Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gregory, 36 Gary St. here. Abrams Funeral Home is in charge. Harvey L.

Pack MOORE Harvey Lee (Shorty) Pack was dead on arrival at a local hospital Monday at noon. He had been ill four years. He was a son of the late Mark and Nervie Hovper Pack and was of the Baptist faith. He had re tired from Arkwnght Manufac turing Co. due to 111 health.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva King Pack; two sons, Ce cil Pack of Corpus Chnsti, and Raymond Pack of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Col- burn of Corpus Christi and Misses Pat and Barbara Pack, both of the home; two brothers, William Pack of Drayton and Ralph Pack of Polk County, N. C.j three sisters, Mrs. Addie Tcsnear of Polk County, N.

Mrs. Bertha Smith of Beaumont and Mrs. Mildora Cole of Charlotte; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 3 p. m.

at J. F. Floyd Mortuary by the Rev Oscar Volkman and the Rev. E. Landreth.

Burial will be In Hickory Grove Baptist Church Cemetery near Landrum. The body is at the mortuary. Herman Sperling PICKENS Herman Sperling, 61, businessman and civic leader in Pickens, died in a Greenville hospital at 10 p.m. Tuesday aft er declining health of one year and an illness of 10 days. Mr.

Sperling was a native of Georgia and had moved to Pick' ens County 30 years ago. He was the son of the late Nathan and Kstrr Levin Sperling. His wife is the former llnnna Hartman. He was a member of Keowce Lodge 79, AFM, and Ilojaz Shrine Temple, 32nd degree Scottish Rile, He was a member of the town council and a veteran of World War I. Surviving besides his wife are one daughter, Mrs.

Dave Pod-houser of Atlanta, two sisters, Mrs. Lewis Selverslon of Norfolk, and Mrs. Bertie Gross of Great Neck, N.Y., and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted at Henry M. Blanchard Son Funeral Home in Atlanta, Thursday at 2 p.m.

Clayton-Dillard Funeral Home In Pickens is in charge of local arrangements. Hobby Rowling CLINTON Bobby Joe Bow ling, 25, died Wednesday at 5:20 a. m. at Bethcsda, hospital after several months of Illness, He was a native of Pelzcr but spent most of his life in Ander son. He was the son of Paul G.

and Lila Henderson Bowling of Lydia Mill. He was in the Navy for the past six years and at tended the Baptist church. Surviving besides his parents are his wife, Mrs. Barbara Ann Trammcll Bowling of Bethcsda; three sisters, Mrs. Olivia Chit-wood of Greenville, Mrs.

Frances Burgess of Anderson and Miss Brcnda Kathy Bowling of Lydia Mill; six brothers, Paul G. Bow ling Jr. of Greenwood and Wil liam Mclvin, Jame, Mickcal, Donald and Ronald Bowling, all of Clinton; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Henderson of Piedmont. The body will be sent to Clinton and will arrive at 3:05 a.

m. Friday. It will be taken to Gray Funeral Home. Funeral arrange ments will be announced, The family is at the home of his parents, 127 Pine Lydia Mill. future requirements' was Pentagon gobbledegook for the simple word 'impounded'.

"It would appear from the President's statement, and I take it at face value, no one ever explained this to him." JEANS ITIAUH UITIM IAN PIMNCIie. Games and Toys for Girls and Hoys i Gum Ball drop in penny for gum ball 8 Key Piano has pleasant bell-like tones. '100 E. Stone Ave. Phone CE 3-6231 FREE PARKING! 6 "ijp TOY CMRMVM, LAWRENCE A.

COTHItAN COTHRAN (Continued from Page One) was a charter member of the eld Sans Souci Country Club and later helped organize the Grcen-rille Country Club. At both places, at different times, he was both golf and tenuis champion. While in collese he won the first Southern Intercollegiate Tennis Championship and about 3920 he and J. Edgeworth Beat-He paired to win the Southeastern doubles tennis title. He was a former member of the Klwanis Club of Greenville nd served as president in 1925.

Mr. Cothran was a charter member of the Fourth Prcsby terian Church and was the old est elder. He was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He was twice married. His first inarriaee was to the former Mi.

Elizabeth Orr Henry, who died number of years ago. From this union, a daughter, Miss Jane I. Cothran of Greenville, sur fives. His second marriage was to me lormer Miss Elfrida Pearse, who survives. The body Is at The Mackoy Mortuary.

Remembrances may be made any form desired by friends. Shock Victim In Fair Shape Harold Bridgeman, 39, of 15 Monticello an electrician at Carolina Blouse was in fair condition at General Hospital last night after he was admitted fol lowing his being shocked lale yes terday afternoon while at work, No other details were available Ha was the second accident vic tim to be admitted to the hospital yesterday. The other was Billy Boleman, 6, of Box 280, Royston, Ga. He was brought to the hos pital here with head injuries received when he was struck by a car near his home early in the cay. His condition was described poor.

Two recent gunshot victims remained In fair condition, They are Mrs. Hattie Morris, 35, of 111-A Nichol with a gunshot wound of the chest that police aaid was accidentally inflicted by her husband, and John Henry Morton, 35, of 24 Scth Mills Mill, who has a gunshot wound of the chest. He told Easley and Pickens County officers that he hot himself Tuesday with a .22 calibre rifle. The conditions of previously ad mitted accident victims remained virtually the same. BJU Holds Banquet Here Friday Night Alumni, students and their par tnts, prospective students and patrons of the university will gather at 6:30 p.

m. Friday in one of the outing areas overlook Ing the campus lake for the sum mer banquet of Bob Jones Uni versify. Dr. Bob Jones founder of the University, and Dr. Jones president, will speak.

Bob Jones III will be master of core monies. Several selections will be presented by a mixed trio and a male quartet. Receptionists will be at the in formation desk in the lobby of the Administration Blilg. of the university until 7 p. m.

today to accept reservations. Randarac is a pale-yellow gum resin that exudes like tear drops from sandarae trees. FUNERAL INVITATIONS The frlcndi and relatives of CM, roue, mm. o. t.

Rector, Mrs. A. A Mention, Clyde tdoe Eddie Erioe, Mn. 0. L.

Mn. Lee Mri P. M. Lavender, wri. E.

C. Thompson and Troy fdse are rawctfullv Invited 10 enena iha funtral itrvicn of Clydi to be conducted at jn. at Thom wcAtee Funeral Home. Burial Will be In American Spinning lompeny cemetery. inomai MCAiea, funeral Director The friends and relation of Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. (Bobbyl McCarson, irt. Ila McCerwn, Mrs.

Ollle Gossett, J. Burnj, Mrs. Lizzie Palney Button and Mrs. Joe Pace are respectfully Invlled to attend the funeral servi'es of Frank, in Scott McCarson to be conducted Tnursdey at 4 m. at tne uravfilde In woooiewn Memorial par.

Tnornai MC- Atee. tunerai jjirector. The friends and relatives o' Mrs Gregory Malone. Mrs. Lottie ft.

Morton Mrs. Pelph Hinton, Mrs. Frank McCul- turn, Mrs. Clara King, James Malone, Sot. John Malone, F.

BeMon Malone, Clarence Malone, Mrs. Nanny Barnelt, Mrs. Lottie Birch and Hobby Pook are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral ervices of Mrs. LoueMen Gregory Malone to be conducted on Thursday at 3 P.m. at Friendship Baptist Church near Cray court.

Burial svill be In the church cemetery. Thomas McAfee, funeral direr lof. The frlendi and relatives cf Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence A. Cothran and Miss Jane 1.

Cothran are resperttV.v Invited 1o etletd fSe fwnaal iervlcas fiv Mr. Lewretce A. Cohran, Tf. jrsday ai I ft at fe tavee In Chrlf Church Ceme-fery. The Mecdey Mortuary, Funeral Blrtctort.

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