The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 33

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, I960 PAGE THIRTY-THREE THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. C.C. O'Dell Woman Has 4th Set Of Twins In 6.5 Years Saco-Lowell Promotes 2 To New Posts EASLEY Promotion of two Saco-Lowell veterans to new positions within the Saco-Lowell Tex tile Machinery Division was announced Thursday by J. Wood ward Hubbard, vice president of. sales.

A. Albert Molnar, service co ordinator at the Easley plant, has been transferred to the Atlanta, Ga sales territory as a sales engineer. Benjamin J. Zalkind has been transferred from consulting engineer in the product engineering department to service coordina tor to take over not only all of the responsibilities previously handled by Mr. Mojnar, but also over all responsibilities for the customer demonstration room of the General Sales Offices at the Easley plant.

A. K. Bonge, supervisor of the customer demonstration area, will report directly to Mr. Zalkind. A graduate of the Winnsboro High School and Spartariburg Junior College (Textile Industrial Institute), Mr.

Molnar joined Saco-Lowell as an apprentice in 1941, In his new position as sales en gineer, he will replace M. Earl Heard who recently was appointed assistant to the vice presi dent of the Saco-Lowell Interna tional Division. Mr. Zalkind, well-known as a textile executive and engineer, rejoined Saco-Lowell a year and a half ago as consulting engineer in the Product Engineering Department of the Textile Machinery Division. Prior to that time he had.

been with Saco-Lowell for 18 years at its Research Development Department, which then was located at Biddeford, Me. With a degree of bachelor of textile engineering from Lowell Technological Institute, Mr. Zal kind has written widely on textile processes and textile machinery, and is known for a number of textile machinery developments. FIRST MARGARINE PARIS Margarine was first developed by a French chemist in 1870 to ease a fat shortage that occurred as a result of the Franco-Prussian War. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS By J.

P. Alley Dis Adam boms TAUK KttP Mfe puiNTy A MAM OUSHTfcR MAV6 A CHANCtT TO S'RENPEttU Mr. Holland Of Converse Dies SPARTANBURG Burley A. Holland, 65, Converse resident and member of Spartanburg County Election Commission, died at about 7:30 a.m. Thursday in a local hospital after a brief illness.

Mr. Holland, a merchant for more than 40 years, retired several years ago. He was a mem ber of Converse Baptist Church and the Woodmen of the World and was district three constable at the time of his death. He was born and reared at Con verse and spent most of his life there. He was the son of the late H.

D. and Rebecca Linda Holland. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Ellen Wright Holland; three daughters, Mrs. Jack L. Thomas of Greensboro, N.

Mrs. W. E. Morrison of Savannah, and Mrs Lark of Gaffney; two sons, Wilbur and H. V.

Holland, both of Converse. Funeral services will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Friday in M. W. Bobo Funeral Chapel by the Rev.

W. T. Phillips and the Rev. Carl O. Page.

Nephews will be pallbearers. The Men's Bible Class of Converse Baptist Church will be honrary escort. The body is at the mortuary. Mrs. Waldrop Is Dead At 94 EASLEY Mrs.

Sarah Ella Waldrop, 94, wife of the late William David Waldrop, died at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Everett Hight of 128 South Second Street, at 12:35 a.m. Thursday. She had been in declining health for 3 years and ill for 8 mos. A daughter of the late Marion and Mary Pritchett Hall, she was native of the Marietta section of Greenville County.

She made her home in Texas for 5 years and had been a resident of Easley since 1903. Mrs. Waldrop was the oldest member of Easley First Wesleyan Methodist Church and was a member of the Ladies Bible Class of the Sunday School and the Woman's Missionary Society. Surviving are one son, Paul Waldrop of Easley; 6 daughters, Mrs. Essie Gaines, Mrs.

A. R. McCall, Mrs. Pearl Ledford and Mrs. F.

M. Knox, all of Easley, Mrs. Carl E. Henderson of Spar tanburg and Mrs. Lois Green of Venice, Florida; 29 grandchildren; a number of great and great-great-grandchildren; and 13 great-great-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con ducted at Easley First Wesleyan Methodist Church at 5 p.m. Friday by the Rev. W. E. Payne, the Rev.

E. L. Gunby, the Rev. R. C.

Kendrick and the Rev. Freeman Fortner. Burial will be in West View Cemetery. Pallbearers will be grandsons; J. V.

and Ray Waldrop, Ray Led ford, Heyward Knox and Earl and Norwood McCall. Honorary escort will be the Men's Bible Class of Easley First Wesleyan Methodist Church, J. P. McCoy, Willie Harris, Frank Mul- hnnix, Dr. C.

M. Tripp and Luther Nalley. The body is at Robinson Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 4 p.m. Friday. The family will be at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Hight. Karl Marx, German Socialist and author of "Das Kapital," is buried in Highgate Cemetery, London. miles of the system on that date according to a current report by the Bureau of Public Roads. The state has 679 miles desig nated under the interstate road program, of which work is yet to be started on 311.9 miles Is Dead At 60 Mrs.

Marie Robbins O'Dell, 60, 80 Woodvale Ave. died yesterday following several years of declining health. Mrs. O'Dell was found lying across her bed just after 6 p. m.

She was rushed to the hospital, where she Was pronounced dead on arrival. Coroner George W. McCoy said she had shot herself with a pistol. She was a daughter of the late Joseph Edgar Robbins and Susie (Lee) Robbins and was born in Spartanburg County. The fam ily had made its home in Greenville for many years.

Mrs. O'Dell was a member of Buncombe Street Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Claude C. O'Dell of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Sam Piper and Mrs.

Jon Worrell; one sister, Mrs. Fred Thomas, and two brothers, Boyce and Wilbur Robbins, all of Greenville, and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by The Mackey Mortuary. neral Home, Enoree. The family will be at the home of Mrs.

Hunter at Ora. The family requests that flowers be omitted. L. M. Hicks CENTRAL Luther McPhail Hick, 32, crane operator for a construction company, died sud denly late Wednesday near Blake- ly, where he was working.

Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Hicks was born in Central and was the son of the late John Hampton and Ruby Gilles pie Hicks. For the past several years he had lived in Atlanta, He was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are three brothers, Robert L.

Hicks of Rock Hill, John H. Hicks Jr. of Charlotte and M. Sgt, Francis Cecil Hicks of Ft. Jackson, Columbia; and four sisters, Mrs.

Bernice S. Sat terfield of Rt. 2, Liberty, Mrs Katherine Gibson of Spartanburg, Mrs. Evelyn Williams of Eagle Lake, FIa and Mrs. Ruby Car-lisi of Winter Haven, Fla.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Duckett Funeral Home. The body is at the funeral home. TARENTUM, Pa. HI A 27-year-old woman Is the mother of her fourth set of twins in 614 years. Dorothy Varner of Leech-burg, said she was surprised that she had twins Wednesday.

Doctors told her they had heard only one heartbeat, she said. The proud father, mechanic Floyd Varner, said the new twins, a boy and a girl, will have to "twin It" for a while because there Is only one crib lit the nursery at home. The Varners also have two other children born singly. Negroes Held In Break-Ins Charles Irby, 20-year-old Ne gro of 408 Elford was being held by city police yesterday in connection with the break-in of two service stations in the city, Henson's at 415 S. Hudson, and A and A at 318 S.

Hudson. Irby was apprehended inside the Henson station early yesterday morning by Officers R. D. Cook and A. J.

Smith. Police said he had admitted the two service station break-ins and had named an accomplice, Robert Lewis Black, 19, of 307 Spartanburg St. Yesterday police also were in vestigating another reported break-in at the Stone Ave Gulf Station. Road Building Half Completed Greenville Ntwi Bureau 132 Third St. SE By Leased win WASHINGTON South Carolina has started or completed con struction on more than half the interstate highway system mile age designated for the state.

As of June 30 it had opened 53.6 miles of new or improved roads in the system and con struction was under way on an additional 241.5 miles. Engineer ing or right-of-way acquisition was in progress on another 72 McCraw. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Larry Sud- deth, Wayne, Joe and Ray Johnson and Bill and Talmadge Met- calf. Honorary escort will he the Emma Strange Circle and Dor-cus Co-workers Sunday School Class of Holston Creek Baptist Church.

The body is at the home of her son, Ernest ana will be placed in the church Friday at 3 p.m. Petty Funeral Home of Landrum is in charge. Mrs. Frank Vogel Funeral services for Mrs. Bell Dooley Vogel, widow of Frank Vogel, will be conducted today at 11:30 a.m.

at the graveside in Silverbrook Cemetery at Anderson by Dr. Cort Flint. Pallbearers will be James Keese, Sam Keese, Hison Keese, Ben Dooley, Charles Chandler and Joe McMillan. Mrs. Vogel died Thursday at 5 a.m.

at the home ot tier sister, Mrs. Ida D. Pruitt, 11 Neal after two years of declining health. She was born in Toccoa, a daughter of the late W. T.

and Dorothy Poteat Dooley, and made her home in Atlantic City, N. until one year ago when she came to Greenville to live with her sister. Mrs. Vogel was a Baptist. Surviving are another sister, Mrs.

Sam Leathers, and two broth ers, Claud Dooley and Tom Dooley, all of Anderson. The body will be at The Mackey Mortuary until 10 a.m. The family is at the home of Mrs. Pruitt, 11 Neal St. John K.

Carter ANDERSON John Kimsey (Kim) Carter, 65, of 113 Jackson St. died at 6 a.m. Thursday at the Veteran's Hospital in Columbia after declining health of several years and an illness of one month. He was born in Dawson County, the son of the late John Ma rion ana Amanda lionea tarter He was a retired barber and a veteran of World War I. He was of the Baptist faith.

His wife Mrs Myrtle Ree Carter, died In 1955. Surviving are one son, Gerald Carter of Royston, three daughters, Mrs. L. C. Lawing, Mrs.

Meil Crowe of Gainesville and Mrs. Claude Boyles of Anderson. One brother, Farish Carter of Rabun Gap, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at Sullivan King Mortuary.

Dr. E. C. White and the Rev. Bill Sosebee.

Burial will be in New Silver Brook Cemetery with full military rites. The body is at the mortuary. The family will be at the home of a sister, Mrs. Claude Broyles, 115 Jackson St. Mrs.

Willie Vickery ANDERSON Mrs. Willie Mae Vickery, 73, of 110 Sayre died at noon Thursday in an Anderson hospital. She was born in the Flat Rock community of Anderson County, a daughter of the late Willie M. and Margaret Ann Hall Watt. Mrs.

Vickery's husband, D. E. Perry Vickery, a well-known Hartwell, died Nov. 25, 1953. Prior to her marriage, Mrs.

Vickery was associated with G. H. Bailes Co. in Anderson. After the death of her husband, she returned to Anderson.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Anderson. Surviving are a brother, F. P. Watt of Anderson; a sister, Mrs. John C.

Schrimpf of Starr; a stepson, James Vickery of Canon, three step-daughters, Mrs. Ed Verner of Dallas, Mrs. Herbert Fowler of Atlanta, and Mrs. Albert Dixon of Richmond, Va. Funeral services will be conducted at McDougald Funeral Home Saturday at 3 p.m.

by Dr. Cort Flint. Burial will be in Silver Brook Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. Mack B.

Burns ORA Mack B. Burns, 75, died at a Laurens hospital early Thursday morning following several months of illness. Ho was the son of the late Albert Barksdale Burns and SaTa Ellen McTeer Burns. He was a native of Laurens County, born and reared in the Warrior Creek community, later moving to Laurens where he was employed by the county until retirement 12 years ago. He was a member of Warrior Creek Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ben Hunter Jr. of Ora: a son, J. I Burns of Taylors: four sisters, Mrs. A.

W. Rhodes Sr. of Gray Court, Mrs, A. D. Putnam, Mrs.

Fred Walker and Mrs. T. B. Summercl. all of Laurens, and a brother, Sam Burns of Laurens.

Funeral services will be con ducted at the graveside in War rior Crock Baptist Church Cemetery Friday at 4:30 p.m. by the Rev. R. A. Hellams.

Grandsons will be pallbearers. Men's Bible Class of Warrior Creek church will compose the honnrrry escort along with Dr. M. Niikles and J. F.

Dusenberry. The body is at the Fleming Fu- FUNERAL INVITATIONS the friends and relatives ot Mrs. LHlle Cenup Cureton, Mrs. Hester, 'M Louise C. Clyde S.

Cureton. W. Frar.k Cureton, Mrs. J. J.

Winaard and fv'rs. Znra Landreth are resnoctfully invited to attend the funeral services ot Mrs. Lilli Canup Cureton on Friday at p.m. at West Greenville Baptist Church. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery.

lhomu McAfee, funeral director. i The reatlvei and friends ot Mrs. Bell Dooley (Frank! Voqel, Mrs. Ida O. Pruitt, Mrs.

Sam Leathers, Mr. Claud Dooley and Mr. Tom Dooley are respectfully In-1 vited to ittend the funeral services for I Mrs. Bell Dooley (Frank I Vogel Friday at 11:30 a m. at the araveside in Silver-brook Cemetery at Anderson, C.

The 1 Matkiy Mortuary, funeral Directors. I of FUNERALS G.R.Bolding PICKENS Funeral arrange ments remain Incomplete for Set. George R. Boldlng, native Pickens, who was killed in Germany Aug. 7.

The body is being returned to the states for services and burial and will be taken to Duckett Funeral Home in Central. Mrs. J. S. Cureton Funeral services for Mrs.

Lillie Canup Cureton, 70, who died Wed nesday, will be conducted today 5 p.m. at West Greenville Bap tist Church by the Rev. 0. F. Owens, the Rev.

C. Leon Chandler and the Rev. Eugene Campbell. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery. The body is at the home, 21 Linton West Greenville, but will be placed in the church at p.m.

Thomas McAfee Funeral Home in charge. Jay P. Fox WOODRUFF-Jay P. Fox, 62. died at his home on Rt.

3, Woodruff, at 5:55 p.m. Thursday. Born in Rutherfordton County. N.C., he was a son of the late John and Octavia Jenkins Fox. He was a member of Selma Bap tist tnurch.

A farmer, he was noted for his success in producing large-sized watermelons. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Hunt Fox; three brothers, Charlie Fox of Gaffney, Ira Fox of Avondale, N.C., and George Fox; and two sisters, Mrs. J. W.

Harris of Cliffside, N.C., and Mrs. Annie White of Forest City, N.C. Lamar-Lanford Funeral Home will announce funeral arrangements. George Schultz LAURENS-George Schultz, 34, of 643 Sullivan Street died early Thursday afternoon at the Veteran's Hospital in Columbia fol lowing 1 year of illness. A native of Fountain Inn, he was the son of the late George and May Garret Schultz.

He had been manager of the laundry at Whitten Village and was a mem ber of the First Methodist Church Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Davis Schultz; 2 daughters Vickie and Sherry Schultz, both of the home; one brother, Alvin Schultz of Fountain Inn; and sisters, Mrs. Furman Baughcome of Fountain Inn, Mrs. Ed Max well of Greenville and Mrs. W.

W. Gaston of Woodruff. Funeral plans will be announced by Kennedy Mortuary. J. G.

Foster WOODRUFF James Compton Foster, 55, retired textile worker, died at 2:45 p.m. Thursday at his home, 515 Green St. He had been in declining health and was 111 six days. He was the son of the late John and Corgia Amber Foster. Mr, Foster was a member of Mills Mill Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Carrie Lou Roberts Foster; a son, Jack Foster; a daughter, Mrs Mildred Garrett; a brother, J. Foster: a sister, Mrs. Landrum Page, all of Woodruff; and grandchild. Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday at Mills Mill Baptist Church by the Rev. E.

Lowery, the Rev. Devoy Satter field and the Rev. R. Vonlung. Lamar Lanford Funeral Home is in charge.

Mrs. Kern TRAVELERS REST Mrs, Sara Lyons Kern, 83, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. 0. H. Kilgore, early Thursday after be ing in declining health for the past two years.

Mrs. Kern was born and reared in Scott County, and was a daughter of the late Dr. Robert and Martha Manass Lyon. She was a member of Hill Chapel Baptist Church near Clinchport, Va. Surviving are 1 daughter, Mrs, Kilgore of Travelers Rest; sons, George, Radford and Rufus Kern of Clinchport, 1 sister, Mrs.

Alice Jennings of Kingsport, 1 brother, Henry Lyons of Kingsport, 18 grand children, and 60 great-grandchil dren. Funeral services will be con ducted at Gate City, Friday at 3 p.m. Burial will be In the Kern family cemetery. The body was sent by O'Dell Funeral Home to Gate City Fu neral Home early today. Mrs.

Lillie Eubanks INMAN Mrs. Lillie Eubanks 52, died at 5:30 a.m. Tnursuay at her home. 7 Clay after 18 months of declining health. Born and reared in the Holston Creek community, she was the daughter of the late.

Edd and Lonnie Strange Johnson. She was a member of Holston Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are a son Ernest Eubanks Jr. of Rt. 3, Inman; three daughters, Mrs.

Russell Williams of Inman and Mrs. Clarence McDowell and Mrs. Albert Hayes, both of Spartanburg; three sisters, Mrs. Hobcrt Metcalf and Mrs. Woodrow Stidricth, both of Rt.

3, Inman and Mrs. Francis Newman of Rt. 2, Campc.bello; and four brothers, 'Boyce Lee, Bert, Ben and Wcldon Johnson, all of Rt. 3, Inman. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m.

at Holston Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Guy Lawson, the Rev. Le-roy Cleveland and the Rev. D. DEATHS AND Dr.

S. 0. Pruitt ANDERSON Funeral services for Dr. Samuel Orr Pruitt, 9, who died Wednesday, will be conducted at 5 p.m. Friday at Boulevard Baptist Church by the Rev.

Thomai R. Brown, Dr. Cort R. Flint and Dr. Marshall Craig.

Burial will be In Silver Brook Cemetery. Sullivan Kln Mortuary Is In harge. Bobby Bowling CLINTON Funeral services for Bobby Joe Bowling, 25, who died Wednesday morning at a Bethesda, hospital after several months of illness, will be tonducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Gray Funeral Home in Clinton by the Rev. Milford Sanders, the Rev.

Hugh Bickley and Chaplain W. Vk Herein. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Piedmont, with military honors. The body is at the funeral home. The family is at the home tl his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul G. Bowling, 127 Pine Lydia Mill, Clinton. Blackwell Infant WESTMINSTER Timothy Blackwell, infant ion of Mr. and Mrs.

Broadus Vernon Blackwell, died at an Oconee hospital at 8:20 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Blackwell is the former Sylvia Louise Patrick of Atlanta. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Gary and Mickey Blackwell, both of the home; a sister, Nancy Marie Blackwell of the home; paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. D. Blackwell of Westminster; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Patrick Sr. of Atlanta. Graveside services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m.

at Rider Mountain Holiness Church Cemetery by the Rev. Hershei Griffin. Sandlfer Funeral Home is in Patterson Infant SALEM-Bobbie Sue Patterson, day-old daughter of Harry and Eunice Tucker Patterson of Salem, died at the home of her parents In the Jocassee communl ty early Thursday morning. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Jackie and Robert Wade Patterson; five sis ters, Mary Lee, Martha Jean, Betty, Doris Ann and Dianna Mae Patterson; all of the home pater- sal grandmother, Mrs. Ed Chap-pell of Nlmmon; and maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Dozia Tucker ef Greenwood. Graveside services will be con- ducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Mount Carmel Baptist Church Cemetery pear Salem by the Rev. R. R.

Littleton. The family is at the home. Davenport Funeral Home is in charge. C.A.Dunford fPARTANBURG Charles A Dunford, 67, of Rivers Dray ton, died late Tuesday afternoon at a local hospital after a brief illness. He was a native of Blue-field, W.

and was the son of the late Flournoy D. Dunford. He was retired from the card room cf a mill and was a member of Fairview Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Francis R.

Dunford of the home daughters, Mrs. Mary Ratliff of Bluefield, W. Mrs. Geneva Profitt of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Dorothy Dunford of the home; sons. Kelly Dunford of Bluefield, W.

and Ray Dunford of the home; 2 step-daughters, Misses Maxine and Irene Bolton, both of the home; 2 step-sons, Wayne and Eueene Bolton, both of the home; 20 grandchildren; and '1 great grandchild. Funeral services will be con ducted Friday at 3 p.m. at J. Floyd Mortuary by the Rev. Eddie Bennett and the Rev.

Ralph Smith. Burial will be in Green' lawn Memorial Gardens. The body is at the mortuary. Mrs. W.

R. Corn Mrs. Annie McElrath Corn, wife ef the late W. R. Corn and resident of Miller Rd.

in the Mauldin community, died at 6:45 p.m. yes-tcrdsye She was visiting in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Lee Leapard, at Mauldin, when she was stricken yesterday morning and was carried to a Greenville hospital. Mrs. Corn was born and reared In Spartanburg County, a daughter of Mrs.

Carrie Boiter McElrath and the late Samuel M. McElrath. The greater part of her life was spent In Greenville County- She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Mauldin. She was a member of the Willing Workers Class of the Sunday schoul and active in other church work. Surviving are two other daughters, Mrs.

Ella Mae Little of Ten-nille. and Mrs. Helen Taylor of Greenville; five son, Lewis Corn of Rt. 2. Greenville, Ross Corn of Union, Claude Corn of Detroit, Jack Corn of Tacnlet and Max Corn of Mauldin; her mother, Mrs.

Carrie Boi'er McElrath of the Mnnaghan community; one sister, Mrs. Nora Wyatt of Greenville; one brother, Roy A. McElrath of Greenville; lfi grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Jones Funeral Home.

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