The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 5

a THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIVE JULY 17, 1967 FUNERAL NOTICES Mrs. F. M. Hinton Marion E. Funeral services for Mrs.

Eula Hinton, 88, 415 LanceS Rutherford widow of F. Marion Hinton, will be conducted by Rev. John Everhart at torenn 11 Memorial a.m. Burial Baptist will Church be in Mount Carmel Baptist Church cemetery in Pickens County. Pallbearers will be Thomas SanDrE: Jones, Marvin B.

Monroe Sheriff, Sheriff, Sam Hinton Jr. and Jimmy T. Hinton Jr. The body is at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 10 a.m. Miss Sallie Hood Funeral services for Miss Sallie Elizabeth Hood, 83, who died Saturday, will be conducted by Rev.

Curtis Baker and Rev. Ben Seegars at Lima Baptist Church today at 4 p.m. Burial will be in adjoining cemetery. Pallbears will be Bruce Nease, Henry Hagood, David Brown, A. E.

Cox William H. Bayne and Harry Cox. The body is at Thomas McAfee 1 Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 3 p.m. The family is at the home of her niece, Mrs. Reba Hood Hawkins, Phillips Trail, Paris Mountain.

Thresea Gravley LIBERTY Thresea Lynn Gravley, infant daughter of Tommy and Mary Powers Gravley of Mt. View died in an Easley hospital Sunday at 4:13 a.m. The parents are members of Emmanual Baptist Church and the father is associated with Sangamo Electric Co. of Pickens. Surviving also are a brother, Freddie Gravley of the home; maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. L. Powers of Easley; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Charlie Gravley of Liberty; and two great grandmothers, Mrs.

Mamie A. M. Gravley of Liberty. Graveside services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Greenlawn Memorial Park by Rev.

Tom Buffington. Pallbearers will 1 be Alton Gravley and Carol Powers. The body is at Robinson Funeral Home, Easley, and the family is at the home of Mrs. Charlie Gravley, Lee St. Mrs.

B. F. Hudson PORTSMOUTH, Va. Mrs. Lillie Bell Aiken Hudson, wife of Benjamin Hudson of 3068 Tyree Road, died in a Newport News hospital Sunday at 12:45 a.m.

after a long illness. Native of Wellford, S. daughter of the late Thomas B. and Elizabeth Cox Burch, she lived in Portsmouth 25 years. Surviving also are a daughter, Mrs.

J. E. Thompson of Chesapeake; four sons, T. J. Aiken of Chesapeake, J.

T. Aiken of Lakeland, Benjamin and Hudson Henry of Westminster, Portsmouth; five stepchildren, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Gaston of Kannapolis, N. Mrs. W.

G. Hough and Mrs. A. L. Yon of Portsmouth; and 12 grandchildren.

body will arrive at Wood Mortuary, Greer, S. early Wednesday morning. Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Duncan Cemetery, Greer, by Rev. Joseph E.

Cook. William Johnson WHITMIRE William Johnson, 60, of 711 Broom died Sunday 12:30 a. m. at his home after a long illness. Native of Blackwater, son of the late A.

J. and Lucy Bledsoe Johnson, he attended Friendship Baptist Church and had lived in Whitmire 39 years. He was a member of the WOW and employe of J. P. Stevens Co.

Mary Surviving, are Johnson; his a wife, daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Grady L. (Shelby) Arrowood of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Livesay of Blackwater, Mrs.

Earl Finney, Mrs. Leslie Brazell, Mrs. Frank Prather and Mrs. John F. Crocker of Whitmire; and a grandson.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 5 p. m. at Friendship Baptist Church by Rev. B. R.

Nickles, Rev. Arthur C. Goins and Rev. A. H.

Clark Jr. Burial will be in Whitmire City Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Edward L. Henderson, Coy Johnson, P. C.

Gregory, Otis Duncan, Robert Quesenbury and Tony Hill. The body is at the home. Gray Funeral Home, Clinton, is in charge. Funeral services for E. Campbell, of 203 St.

who' died will be conducted today p.m. Church at by Park Dr. Place, Burial will be in Paris Holiness Baptist Church tery. body at The Mortuary, but will be at 4 p.m. The family is at the a brother, Lewis M.

135 Rasor Drive. F. A. Bolt LOS ANGELES, Francis Allan Bolt, 35, was dead on arrival at a local hospital Friday at 8 p.m. from knife wounds.

Native of Anderson, S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bolt of Los Angeles, formerly of Anderson, S. he attended Greenville Senior High School, Greenville, S.

C. ers, Daniel Henry Bolt of AbSurviving also are two brothbeville and Thomas Anthony Bolt of Saudi Arabia. Funeral services will be announced. Tom Mills GREER Tor. of Rt.

2, Greer, died Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. at his after a long illness. Native of Greenville County, son of the late Stephen Columbus and Susan Stokes Mills, he was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. His first wife was the late Mrs.

Joda Peace Mills. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hettie Mae Pittman Hughs Mills; Diora Black two of Inman daughters, Mrs. Margie Elders of Mishawaka, two sons, Crawford L. and Juneious W.

Mills of Rt. Mills 2, Greer; a brother, S. B. of Rt. 6, Greer; a half-brother, George Mills of Rt.

2, Greer; a half-sister, Mrs. Nellie Lanford of Rt. 5, Seneca; 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wood Mortuary. Mrs.

Thaxston BREVARD, N. C. Mrs. Bertha Garren Thaxston, 78, died in a local hospital Saturday afternoon after a long illness. Native of Atlanta, she lived in Transylvania County for 50 years and was a member of Mt.

Moriah Calvert Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae Miller and Mrs. Geneva Gillespie of Brevard; a son, Ralph Thaxston of Brevard; a half-brother, C. C.

Gar-, ren of Brevard; a half Mrs. Elia Russell of Brevard; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Calvert Baptist Church by Rev.

Dale Martin. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at Moore Funeral Home and will be placed in the church Monday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. J.

S. Byrum home of Campbell, HARTWELL, Ga. Mrs. Quillie McClaine Byrum, 60 of Rt. 2, Hartwell, died in a Hart County hospital Sunday at 2:30 a.

m. after a long illness. Native of Hart County, daughter of the late James Dale and Ada Cleveland McClaine, she was a member of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Johnny S.Byrum two sons, Johnny S.

Byrum Jr. of Ander- FUNERAL INVITATIONS The friends and relatives of Mr. Marion E. Campbell, Mr. Claude Irving Campbell, Mr.

Lewis M. Campbell, Mr. James A. Campbell, Mrs. Margie Cantrell and Mrs.

Lila' Hogan are respectfully invited to attend the funeral servfor Mr. Marion E. Campbell Church. at 5 Burial p.m. will at be Park in Place Paris Baptist tain The Mackey Holiness Baptist Mortuary, Church Funeral Cemetery.

tors. friends and relatives of Mrs. Eula Lance Hinton, Mrs. George Conwell, Mrs. W.

Ernest Jones, Mr. Jimmy T. Hinton and Mr. Samuel W. Hinton are respectfully for invited to attend the Hinton funeral services Mrs.

Eula Lance at 11 a.m. Monday at the Wrenn Memorial Baptist Church. Interment will be in in Pickens County. Thomas McAfee, fuMount Carmel Baptist Church cemetery neral director. The friends and relatives of Mr.

and Conrad Copeland, Barton, Jr. Mrs Robert R. wills, Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mrs. Jerry K.

Smith, Mrs. H. Hicks, Mrs. G. A.

Mr. Copeland J. L. are Copeland respectfully and Invited Mr. 0.

10 P. tend the funeral services for Mr. Conrad C. Copeland at 5 pm. Monday the Chapel of the Thomas McAfee FUneral Interment will be in WoodMemorial Park.

Thomas McAfee, funeral director. The friends and relatives of Rev. and Mrs. Carl William Bell, Mr. Larry C.

Bell, Mr. Gary B. Bell, Rev. and Mrs. Leo Bell, Mrs.

Carroll Herman and Miss Norma Ann Bell are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Rev. Carl William Bell at the RutherRoad Baptist Church at 2:00 p.m. Monday. Interment will be in the WoodMemorial Park. Thomas McAfee, funeral director.

The friends and relatives of Miss Sal. lie Elizabeth Hood, and Mrs. Reba Hood Hawkins are respectfully services invited to atfuneral for Miss lie Elizabeth at p.m. Monday at will the be Lima, the Baptist, family Church. plot in Interment joining cemetery.

Thomas McAfee, funeral director, MON. TUES. SPECIAL PANTS 3 SKIRTS SWEATERS 7 $1.39 We Give NO LIMIT ANY COMBINATION Green Stamps on or Regular $5, More Orders Prices at COLONIAL OFF CLEANERS 2520 E. North St. 244-6391 Next to Yorktown Apts.) Raymond Briggs at 5, Wade Hampton- -Across From Sears and Dale Byrum of Jartwell:" two sisters, Mrs.

Chloe Phillips of Greenville, S. and Mrs. Mary Senkbeil of Hartwell; three brothers, Wendell and Inman McClaine of Hartwell and Horace McClaine of Athens, Ga. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p. m.

at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church by Rev. Teel and Rev. Melvin H. Timms.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ferd Sinkbeil, Bruce Phillips, Tony and Don Welborn, Billy Addison, Hugh and Ray McClaine and Edwin Phillips. The body is at Smith Funeral Home and will be placed in the church at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.

B. L. Clardy LAURENS Graveside services for Mrs. Alma Shell Clardy, 89, of 403 W. Main who died Saturday, widow of B.

L. Clardy, will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Laurens City Cemetery by Dr. Robert S. Cooper.

The body is at Kennedy Mortuary. The family is at the home of Mrs. Thomas A. Ballentine, Harts Court. The family respectfully omitted.

requests that flowers be C. C. Copeland Funeral services for Conrad C. Copeland, 64, a retired life insurance representative, of 2 Gaywood Drive, Woodland Hills, will be conducted by Rev. Charles W.

Nanney and Rev. Stewart Simms at the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home at 5 p.m. today. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. The body is at the funeral home.

Lucius McAllister PELZER Lucius McAllister, 67, of 7 Adger died at his home Sunday at 3 p.m. after a sudden illness. Native of Anderson County, son of the late Early and Carlee Alewine McAllister, he was a retired textile employe, a member of the First Baptist Church and the Redmen. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mable Manley McAllister; five sisters, Mrs.

Rosa Lee Smith of Washington, D. Mrs. Lounell Hall of Greenville, Mrs. Sybil Magaha of Ellenboro, N. Mrs.

Estelle Howard of Ware Shoals and Mrs. Doris Tinsley of Greenville; and two brothers, Clayton and Robert C. McAllister of Ware Shoals. Funeral arrangements will be announced Gray Mortuary, Pelzer. Walter M.

Place COLUMBIA Walter McDonald Place, 55, died Sunday in a Columbia hospital after a long illness. Native of Union County, he lived in Columbia for two years and was a member of First Baptist Church, Whitmire. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elena Bilanzico Place; a daughter, Mrs. Brenda Bells of Laurens; brother, Herbert Place of Lebanon, four sisters, Mrs.

Aubrey Smith and Miss Eunice Place of Whitmire, Mrs. Berry Parris of Inman and Mrs. Wilsie Roberts of Goldsboro, N. and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at First Baptist Church, Whitmire, by Dr. David Thomas. Burial will be in Whitmire Cemetery. The body is at Whitaker Funeral Home, Newberry, and will be placed in the church Tuesday at 1 p.m. Noah D.

Taylor INMAN Noah David Taylor, 84, of 47 Blackstock Road, died at a Spartanburg hospital Saturday at 11:40 p.m. after a brief illness. Native of North Carolina, he was a retired textile worker. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ida Linderman Taylor; three sons, Lonzo Taylor of Greenville, Charles and Frank Taylor of Inman; two daughters, Mrs.

Mary Prewette of Inman and Mrs. Barbara Gossett of Southern Shops; a brother, Stewart Taylor of Ellenboro, N. 10 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at Inman Mills Baptist Church by Rev.

Leroy Cleveland and Rev. Johnny Bullman. Burial will be in Inman Cemetery. The body is at the home and will be placed in the church at 3 p.m. J.

F. Floyd Mortuary is in charge. Charlie H. Britt Charlie Howard Britt, 75, of 4 Selma a retired plumber, died at his home at 3:30 a.m. yesterday after two years of declining health.

A son of the late Dillard H. and Florence Britt, he was born in Atlanta, July 31, 1891. The greater part of his life was spent in Greenville and for 21 years he had made his home on Selma Street. Before his retirement, Mr. Britt was employed by Kellett Plumbing Company and Sanitary Plumbing Company.

He was a Baptist. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ilda Jamison Britt; three daughters, Mrs. S. J.

Looper (Leona) and Mrs. Alton W. Brothers (Dorothy) of Greenville and Mrs. W. S.

Knight (Mary) of Charlotte, N. three sons, Fannin Joel Britt of Miss Congeniality Delores Suzanne Gilmer, happy face and outgoing personality selection as Miss Congeniality by the the Miss South Carolina pageant. Her by last year's winner of the same former Miss Seneca, shown giving her mont photo by Leon E. Carnes) Deaths Mrs. Benjamin Frank Hudson, Portsmouth, Va.

Tom Mills, Greer Thresea Lynn Gravley, Liberty Francis Allan Bolt, Los Angeles, Calif. Noah David Taylor, Inman Mrs. Bertha Garren Thaxston, Brevard, N. C. Lucius McAllister, Pelzer Walter McDonald Place, Columbia Robert L.

McBee Spartanburg Lawrence Almon, Taylors D. C. Loudermilk, Walhalla Mrs. L. W.

Greene, Simpsonville Albert Washington, Johnston Mrs. Johnnie S. Byrum Hartwell, Ga. William Johnson, Whitmire William W. Lawrence, Greenville Charlie H.

Britt, Greenville Mrs. Willie C. Ferguson, Greenville Fairbanks, Alaska, Howard W. Britt of Seattle, and J. Robert (Bobby) Britt of Orlando, nine grandchildren; and two great Funeral services will be conducted by Rev.

John Everhart at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home Tuesday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Horace F. Goody, J. T.

Brockman, Sam Looper, Luther Hawkins, Charles McCarter and William Martin. The body is at the funeral home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mrs. S.

K. Long SENECA Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Settles Long, 70, of Rt. 2, Corinth community, who died Saturday, wife of Sidney K. Long, will be held Monday at 5 p.m.

at Newry Church of God by Rev. H. L. Driggers, Rev. Roy Spearman and Rev.

Charles Dockins. Burial will be in Oconee Memorial Park. Do body is at the home. Brown's Funeral Home is in charge. W.

W. Lawrence William W. Lawrence, 61, of 2670 Laurens Road, died at a local hospital at 9:30 p.m. Saturday following seven months of declining health and three weeks of serious illness. Born Oct.

15, 1905 in Greenville, he was a son of the late J. W. and Lena Dempsey Lawrence. All of his life was spent in Greenville. He was employed by the A and Tractor Co.

as a mechanic. He was a member of La. Baptist Church and of the Willing Workers Bible Class. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Riddle Lawrence; a sister, Mrs.

Betty Cantrell of Greenville; and a half brother, Ernest Lawrence of Greenville. Funeral services will be con- Rioting Harmful To Negro Cause, Wilkins, Clark Say Marion Hammett Saturday, at 5 Baptist Wells. Mountain Ceme- Mackey placed in WASHINGTON (AP) rioting was deplored Sunday by the U.S. attorney general and the head of the NAACP, as harmful to society and to the cause of Negro equality. Atty.

Gen. Ramsey Clark said the view held by some Negroes that rioting is the only way they can get action on their problems is "the most erroneous type of "Everybody suffers from riots," Clark said. "If you pick temporary jobs, you might lose 3,000 permanent jobs ther alienate and polarize the doing it. You might also so furcommunities in America that it would take us years to get back where we were." Roy Wilkins, executive director of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said more and more Negroes are coming to hold the bitter view that only violence can right wrongs. "The people who actually take part in it do not expect to gain anything that way," Wilkins said.

They only want to call attention to the problems. of course, don't believe that," he added. "I don't think any permanent good comes of it." Wilkins said meaningful efforts to solve the Negro's problems could have a significant effect in preventing rioting "if it is sincere, if it is on a large enough scale, and if the colored population is convinced that this is not just another snow job." Clark appeared on the ABC radio-television program "Issues and Answers" Wilkins on NBC's "Meet the Press." Wilkins said his organization has made efforts to prevent is and Rev. C. B.

Rollins Jr. at the Laurel Baptist Church a Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Arnold Snow, Claude Lawrence, Wilton Lawrence, Jimmy Durham, Pat Riddle and James Cantrell. The family is at the home of Arnold Snow, 36 Simmons and will receive friends at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m.

today. The body is at the funeral home and will be placed in the church at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Andrews, maintains the which resulted in her other 75 contestants in award was presented title, Edwina Lowrey, a hug. (News-Pied- by Rev.

George W. Deal D. D. Pitts Sr. GREER Funeral services for Douglas D.

Pitts 74, of 303 School who died Saturday, will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at Wood Mortuary by Rev. Joel Cannon and Rev. J. M.

Hames. Burial will be in Wood Memorial Park. The body is at home and will be placed in the mortuary Monday at 3 p.m. Rev. Carl W.

Bell Funeral services for Rev. Carl William Bell, 36, of 410 Pine Knoll Drive, pastor of Rutherford Road Baptist conducted by Rev. James F. Finley, Rev. William Belcher and Rev.

H. R. Saxon at Rutherford Road Baptist Church today at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Ed Manley and these deacons of the church: James Ladd, James Seay, Bob Boiter, Roy Cannon Grady Wheatly.

Mr. Bell died of injuries received in a fall from a tractor Saturday afternoon. The body is at the home and will be placed in the church at 1 p.m. today. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is in charge.

Mrs. L. W. Greene SIMPSONVILLE Mrs. Annie Huff Greene, wife of Lawton W.

Greene of 102 Mapel died Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at a Greenville hospital after a brief illness. Native of Greenville County, daughter of the late Philemon Lewis and Francis Jane Hugg, she was a member of Simpsonville Methodist Church. She was a Life Member of the Women's Society of the Christian Service.

Surviving also are a son, Ernest Huff Greene of Beloit, two daughters, Mrs. T. B. Cooper Jr. of Aiken and Miss Jacqueline Greene of the home; two brothers, Frank C.

Huff of Hartsville and Ernest Huff of Sumter; two sisters, Mrs. C. Harry, Truluch Cecil H. of Johnson Lynchburg of Simpsonville; and a grand- Funeral services will be held Monday at 4:30 p. m.

at Simpsonville Methodist Church by Rev. Phil Jones and Rev. D. B. Webber.

Burial will be in 1 Simpsonville Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Charles rioting, but that the entire Negro community or the Negroes alone should not be saddled with all the responsibility. Such a view, he said, only turns the attention away from those who have needled and pushed the Negro into a situation which may spawn rioting. But Wilkins backed the use of whatever force is needed to quell riots, once begun. "Once a riot gets under he said, "the prime business of everyone is to stop it." Clark said the threat of widespread conflict between Negroes and Whites is very serious and must be dealt with.

But he said the idea of an internal racial War is an exaggeration. The antiriot bill pending before Congress, which would make interstate travel with intent to incite riot a federal crime, would de have very little effect in preventing riots, Clark said. Riots are, for the most part, home-grown, he said. On other issues, Clark said he received Friday the recommendations of his antitrust division regarding the proposed merger of ABC with International Telephone Telegraph Corp. He declined to divulge the recommendations but said a decision will be made by the middle of this week.

Clark defended the Justice Department's recent restrictions on the use of wiretapping and bugging in investigations. The advantages of these techniques -which he described as relatively small--are outweighed, he indicated, by their harmful effects on privacy and public confidence in government. Sylvia Porter Line Between Crime, Nor Is Vague By SYLVIA PORTER Have you ever committed a crime for which you could have been arrested and sentenced to jail? "No!" say you, thinking you've never stolen a car, mugged a stroller in the park, burglarized a house. But wait Have you ever short-changed the government on your income tax? Pilfered office supplies or products from your employer? Juggled an expense account? Violated a building code? I'll wager that millions of us (including me), so-called lawabiding citizens, have been Time To Pack Vietnam Gifts Greenville County has a quota of 1,000 gift bags for servicemen in Vietnam and donations are needed to purchase gift items and volunteers to pack the bags Walter Johnson, executive director of the Greenville Red Cross chapter has announced. Volunteers are asked to call the Red Cross Chapter House at 805 E.

North St. The number is 233-2718. Mr. Johnson noted that because of the length of time necessary to get goods to some front-line positions the deadline for shipment of the bags is Sept. 1, and all bags must be packed in August.

Items included in gift bags will be ballpoint pens, new paperback novels and crossword puzzle books, plastic soap cases, small packages of writing with self-seal envelopes, address paper books, plastic toothbrush holders, nail clippers, combs, decks of small playing cards, small tins of nuts or candies, cigarette lighters and "Wipe and Shine" pocket shoe polish. Red and green cotton material for the bags has been donated by J. P. Stevens and material has been cut to size by Stone Manufacturing Co. and Carlisle Huff, J.

C. and George Lewis League, Charles Truluck, Bill Hindman, R. Mack Martin and Russell Boyd. The body is at Cannon Funeral Home, Fountain Inn, and will be placed in the church Monday at 3:30 p. m.

D. C. Loudermilk WALHALLA D. C. Loudermilk, 47, of N.

Laurel died at Oconee Memorial Hospital Sunday at 2 p. m. after a sudden illness. Native of Habersham County, son of the late Jacob M. and Arrie Martin Loudermilk, he lived most of his life in Walhalla and was a painter and a Baptist.

Surviving are two brothers, Walter B. Loudermilk of Walhalla and Ray Loudermilk of Cocoa Beach, and three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Certain and Mrs. Tony Suttles of Walhalla and Mrs. Pauline Hindeman of Talledga, Ala.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Davenport Funeral Home. The body will be at the home after 2 p. m. Monday. Robert L.

McBee Sr. SPARTANBURG Robert Lawrence (Lon) McBee 70, of Rt. 2, Spartanburg, died at a local hospital Sunday at 5:20 p.m. after a long illness. Native of Spartanburg County, he was the son of the late Raymouth Mabry and Robert McBee.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Wyatt McBee; four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Verdie Sprouse of Rt. 2, Spartanburg, Mrs. Doris Blackwood of Anderson, Mrs.

Genelle Coker of Marietta, and Mrs. Hazel McCarter of Rt. 2, Spartanburg; two sons, Robert L. McBee Jr. of Rt.

2, Spartanburg, and James C. McBee of Detroit, a sister, Mrs. Effie Duckett of Gaffney; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by M. W.

Bobo Funeral Chapel. Estimated Yearly Crime Losses (millions) Embezzlement 200 Fraud 1,350 Tax fraud 100 Unreported commercial theft 1,400 Estimating the total cost of many types of white collar crime, the Commission concedes, is like "guessing the size of an iceberg." The vast bulk of mail fraud is never reported; neither is securities fraud, which the Commission estimates costs the public $75-100 million a year. The official estimate for tax fraud losses is $100 million a year but the Commission notes that the total unreported taxable income in the U. S. today may be from $25 to $40 billion each year.

In short, white collar crime may be far more costly to the public than many of the more widely publicized types of crimes. The Commission's estimates alone cry out for more extensive facts and figures and more precise definitions, and an end to our double standard under which white collar crime is not even considered serious enough to warrant counting our losses. guilty of at least these offenses. While admittedly we're seldom arrested or sentenced, that's because we're seldom caught, because the lines between many crimes and non-crimes in our country are fuzzy SYLVIA PORTER or even invisible SYLVIA PORTER and because we continue to maintain a double standard on "white collar" vs. "blue collar" crime.

To back up my wager, a study of 1,700 adult individuals, cited in final report just issued by the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, revealed that more than nine out of 10 had committed at least one crime, other than a traffic offense, for which they could have been arrested. This finding defies a cherished American notion (shared by our top law enforcement officials) that only a minority of criminals are responsible for our burgeoning crime problems. Quite the contrary, says the Commission: "Employe theft, embezzlement and other forms of crime involving relatively business small which numbers appear in the police statistics make up the bulk of the more than 32 billion which business annually loses in crimes for which losses can be estimated. "Direct stealing of cash and merchandise, stock manipulation records of along with shoplifting, appear to constitute a tax 1 to 2 per cent on the total sales of retail enterprises. Moth grocery trade, estimates shoplifting and employe theft almost equal the total amount of profit," although retailers and other businesses today report fewer than one: in four of known white collar offenses to the police.

Fraud another multi-billion dollar white collar crime also goes largely unreported to the police. In the case of the phony salad oil empire which was reported widely, losses amounted to somewhere between $125 and $175 million. Add to this "unreported" total the billions in losses from worthless medical nostrums peddled to unwary elderly citizens, fraudulent home improvement schemes and a long list of other gyps. Here are the Crime Commission's estimates of yearly losses from crimes committed by "ordinary" citizens: Rail Walkout Not Touched South Carolina By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A spreading railroad strike Sunday in many parts of the nation apparently had made no direct touch on South Carolina. The Association of American Railroads said the Southeast and Northeast appeared unscathed.

There were no reports of picketing in South Carolina along the main carriers through the state, Southern Railway and Seaboard Coast Line. Graduation Set For CP School Achievement and graduation exercises of the Cerebral Palsy School will be held Wednesday at the Firemen's Shelter at McPherson Park. Exercises will begin at 9:30 a.m. and a picnic will follow the graduation. Mrs.

Jane W. Famula, recently appointed executive director of the CP agency here, said that several of the youngsters will attend public school next year. She invited the families, relatives and friends of all the children to attend. McPherson Park is at N. Main Street and E.

Park Avenue. POSTAL REVENUES WASHINGTON Post offices in New York and Chicago account for about 15 per cent of the total postal revenues. Permanent Arrangements FINLEY'S FLOWERS Your FTD Florist CALL 235-1643 407 PIEDMONT H'WAY SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY! MON. TUES. WED.

TROUSERS SKIRTS (PLAIN) 39 SWEATERS Sanitone At Our On Regular $5 Group OFF Order Plan Prices LAUNDRY CLEANERS PENDLETON CE 5-6378 1 el a 9.