The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 6

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 14B4 1 THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE SIX iHumDhrev Aims Attack FUNERALS Stanley Holtzclaw, OHe and Nel- son Greene, Ray Christopher and Harold Glenn Hines. Honorarv escort will be the Philathea "Sundav School Class! of the Pleasant 'Grove Church, I Hampton Heights Baptist Church.

Burial will be in Bull Swamp Baptist Church Ceme- tery at North at 4 p.m. Pallbearers will be W. G. Hayes, S. L.

Rogers, H. S. Hook- On Hot Nuclear Issue DEATHS AND Olin W. Nobles PROSPERITY Funeral services for Olin William No-j Jackson, infant son of John L. bles, 57, of Prosperity, who died Vickie Fisher Jackson, died Monday will be conducted at a Union hospital Tuesday at Wednesday at 3 p.m.

at 5:30 p.m. Richard Jackson BUFFALO Richard Lynn Surviving in addition to the parents are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher of Buffalo and Mr.

and Mrs. John Jackson of Pauline. .1. T. Gault, teachers and the sixth grade class of Laurel Ele mentary School and M.

T. Sloan Mil lnmpi "be hTJ, vteunesuav ai a. in. miu placed in the church at 3 p.m. Robert Moore Funeral services for Robert Moore, 68, a resident of Green ville for many years, who died Monday, will be conducted today at 2 p.m.

at The Mackey Mortuary by Rev. W. P. Lark and Rev. Harold B.

Sightler. Burial will be in Georges Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) I shown progress in such areas as Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey went, increased personal income and from Manhattan to the 0' reduced unemployment.

Valley Tuesday, declaring that the major conclusion of his Most of all, ne added, campaign is "the American morale is up. people do not want Barry Gold-j But Sen. Goldwater "has water's finger on the nuclear fought actively every construc-trigger. I tive proposal by the Kennedy- "And the American peoplo," Johnson administration to ex-he added, "are absolutely cor-j tend equality of opportunity to rect." all Americans in every section The Democratic vice presi-i of the country," he said. dential nominee banged away at, this theme in speeches in New York, Charleston, W.Va., and J.

DULudlldll Cincinnati Tuesday just as hej sf fT 1 has done at practically every I lipc 1 if VVniltln stop, from street corner rally toj-L'1 v1 VJU11U campus, in the stretch run of PAULINE Carmon C. Buc-the campaign. hannan, 26, formerly of Rt. 1, "In no area are Sen. Gold-1 Pauline, died at a New York water's views more dangerous City hospital about 6:15 a.m.

to the safety and welfare of all last Thursday of a gunshot Americans to the safety and wound. Graveside services will befseven days of illness. conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. I a native of Laurens County, at Rosemont Cemetery by Rev. son of the late Willie and Mary Forrest Davis.

jLmj Watts, he was a retired S. R. Holcombe a 1 farmer and a member of Beth- Luke's Lutheran Church by! Rev. Hilton Roof. Burial will be in the cnurcn cemetery'.

i The body is at Whitaker Fu-: neral Home in Newberry. I GeorC C. iMcLailC ABBEVILLE Funeral serv Ices for George C. McLane, 48, 1 who died in Baton Rouge, Monday, will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Harris Funeral Home by Rev.

William M. Blakely. Burial will be in Melrose Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Victor Bovd, Bradley Reece, Albert Ra'mey, W. C.

DuPre, Brooks Cowan and Robert Jackson. The body will arrive here Wednesday afternoon and will be at the mortuary. The family is at the home of Mrs. J. D.

Mars, 700 N. Main St. i vir r' A vin lii mnre I i Pallbearers, meeting at the "uuimur uina i.ynne mortuary at 1:50 p.m. will 2-day-o daughter of Albert Lee Davis Clarence and Ethel Harper Crowe, Home of Union is in charge. James K.

Davis Jr. CHARLESTON Funeral services for James Davis 62,, of Rt James Island, who died Saturday, will be conducted Wednesday Charleston. Born in Jackson, he was yin Boone Burial win be in a son of the late James K. Da- Rivpr Dominick Presby-vis and Marianne Gdl.can Da-! cnetery. vis.

He was a retired clerk Pallbearers will be James Sfi Steadman. C. D. Hipp, James office and a member of St. ToM, Uames Protestant Episcopal.

and J. W. Hill. Shotwell Davis; two sons, M. Davis of St.

Louis, and James K. Davis III of xt the welfare of all mankind," said Humphrey in remarks prepared for a Democratic rally Cincinnati. The Republican presidential candidate, said Humphrey, thinks in terms of brinkmanship, admits he does "shoot from the hip" and accepts the possibility of a nuclear war. Thus, said Humphrey, "the momentous question" facing every American Nov. 3 is this: "Do you want a president who will devote his enormous energies toward leading us through the twilight struggle to the dawn of a brighter day for free men everywhere? "Or do you want a candidate Alvin W.

Gilmore, of 704 ards 41, who was found dead of a bullet wound Mon- jCharles er, Diamond Posey, Robert Donnan and J. C. Howard. Honorary escort will be the Class of the Hampton Heights Church and Dr. J.

E. Brunson. The body is at Holtzclaw Fu neral Home in Greer where the family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. The family is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Greene, 803 Edwards Road, Greenville.

The body will be placed in the Bull Swamp Church at 3 p.m. Thursday. vnnp Prnwol Inline nmc died at a local hospital at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Surviving in addition to the parents are a brother, Gary Crowe of the home; the ma- ternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ira HarDer of Woodruff: and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Corrie Crowe of Woodruff. Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cedar Shoals Baptist Church cemetery by Rev.

William Myers. Lanford-Boyter Mortuary is in charge. My if rs. Vlton ttSliary PICKENS Mrs. Vivian Shirley Holcombe Esuary, 20, wife of Alton Esuary of Rt.

4, Pickens, Country Club Road, died at an Easley hospital Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. after a brief illness. Daughter of Mrs. Violet Hiles Holcombe and the late James Franklin Holcombe, she was a native of Pickens County. She lived at Liberty before moving to Rt.

4, Pickens, a short time ago. She was a 1062 graduate of Hiah Sphnn anrl Barry Alton Esuary of the home; and the grandparents, Mr- and Mrs. Ed Hiles of Eas- ley and Mr. and Mrs. William Holcombe of Liberty.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Robinson Funeral Home. rlCKCnS DOV. L. lay, Will De COnauciea ai u. a.

a sisiei, jhs. i bti. Wednesday at Salem Bap- Margaret Clark of Greenville: i Goodnough, Robert Lee Moore, James Coker, James P. Henderson and Waymon Puckett. It is respectfully requested that flowers be omitted; those desiring may send memorials to the chapel "fund of the S.

C. iState Hospital. The body is at the mortuary, where the family will receive friends from noon to 2 p.m. George D. Holt ATLANTA, Ga.

George D. Bolt, 77, of 242 12th N. died Monday in Atlanta after a long period of declining health. A native of Oconee County, he was a son of the late James Robert and Montree Reeves Bolt. He was a salesman before his retirement.

Mr. Bolt was a member of Druid Hills Baptist Church and the Men's Bible Class. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Chandler Bolt; three daughters, Mrs. B.

B. Peacock of Atlanta, Mrs. James E. Bryan of Macon, and Mrs. Walter Thomas of Sacramento, two sisters, Mrs.

J. B. iici ui nuama, anu tist Church by Rev. Furmanand a brother, W. Edgar Davis! SPARTANBURG Miss Salva S.

Rivers. Burial will be in of Pinopolis. jMary Hodge, 50, of 766 Pal- Union Memorial Gardens. Stuhr Funeral Home is in metto died suddenly at Pallbearers will be Ralph charge. 4:15 p.m.

Monday at a local Mrs. B. L. Minis I Born in Spartanburg Coun- EDGEFIELD Mrs. Maxie; sheh tau ghLm Sheppard Mims, widow of B.

ffh! She as a mem- Crocker, Jim Nichols, Billy Dixon, Holbert Whetmore, Ralph Jenkins and Joe Adams. The body is at Mortuarv and will be piaced in the church at 9:30 a.m. Mrs.Yarborougl, in illness in Dies At 60 L. D. (Luke) Allison, who rtld yesterday, is snown in an informal photo made sometime ago while he was city building commissioner.

Death Claims Luke Allison Luther D. (Luke) Allison 60, of 1814 N. Main died at his home at 12:10 p.m. yester- lday after a period of declining health and four weeks of serious illness. He was a former City Building Commissioner.

He was born March 3, 1904 in Cowpens, a son of Mrs. Victoria Childress Allison and the late Luther D. Allison. Most of his life was spent in Greenville, and he had lived at the same address 19 years. He received his education in the Greenville schools, and was graduated from Clemson College in the class of 1928 with a degree in architectural engineering.

Mr. Allison was an architect with The McPherson architects and engineers. He was a charter member of Northside Methodist Church and a steward of the church. During World War II, he served as a major in the U. S.

Army in the European theater. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marian Briggs Allison; a daughter, Miss Vicki Elizabeth Allison of Washington, D. a son, Luther D. Allison III of the home; his mother, Mrs.

Victoria Childress Allison of Greenville, and a brother, Jack H. Allison of Mobile, Ala. Pallbearers will be J. S. Simp- son Sam Hollowell, Ralph and Bruce McPherson, Roy Heard, Raymond Briggs and V.

L. Ashmore. The body is at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Garland Sentell. Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial Park.

Pallbearers will be Wallace Williams, Jimmy Hendricks, Jerry and James Gillespie. The body is at the home oni Highway 183 near Pickens Mill. Robinson Funeral Home of Eas- ev js jn charge. ANT UCADINf! A If) MAKE nwunnw REPAIRED run ptetvr ft DIUVEIY couWcon PLEMMONS HEARING AID SERVICE 3 Wade Hampton Blvd. Dial 232-0731 Greenville, S.

C. Mr- i who casually accepts the possi-i bility that the twilight will be Graves.de services will be suddenly lit up by a blinding; conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday flash of nuclear holocaust?" m- Calvtary Presbyterian In Charleston, W.Va., a state! Church cemetery by Rev. Ed plagued by economic and problems, Humphrey) The body will be taken to the drummed also on bread and, home of his grandmother at butter issues. 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Lanford- In four years, he said, the Boyter Mortuary of Woodruff is mountain state's economy had in charge. A native anu iiiciuiig icsiurnv. A native lifelong ENOREE funeral services YmV- Vv, for Mrs. Janie Golden Yarr of the DAR, UDC and the borough, 70, who died will be conducted at 4 p.m.

i Wednesday at Enoree Baptist I rwM, Pov T. Passailai-Miss Miss and resident oyivi wiuiui. Surviving are two daughters, Katherine Hill Mims and Helen Wallace Mims of Greenwood; a son, B. L. Mims Jr.

of Edgefield; two brothers, James O. Sheppard of Edgefield and Francis W. Sheppard of Bir three mmgham, and grandchildren Nora B. Collins of Seneca; of Emmanuel Baptist grandchildren, and three great- church and the young Ladies grandchildren. Sunday School Class.

She was Funeral services will be by Sangamo Electric ducted today at 11:30 a.m. at HJCo bere M. Patterson Son's Spring Hill surviving in addition to her Chapel by Dr. Louie D. Newton.

husband and mother are a S0Ili Orde servjees MaUMleum a son of the late Mrs Delia Crisp Buchanan Beiue and had lived with his Lstenfather. Ernest Relue of Rt 1, Pauline, before he moved to New York City. Surviving in addition to his stepfather are a brother, William K. Buchanan of Portland, Ind. two stepsisters, Mrs.

Bethania Smith of Simpson-ville and Miss Margaret Belue of Clinton; five stepbrothers, Thomas Belue of the Army in Germany, Ellis and Danny Belue of Clinton, Clifford and Harvey Belue of the home; and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Olhe Crisp of Rt. 1. 0476 Our Of Townerj CALL COLLECT flavored Sal Hepatica. Almost instantly, lemon-lime Sal Hepatica sparkles away ga pain, heartburn and sour stomach due to gastric acidity.

Then it speeds on, as only a fluid can, to relieve constipation and its sluggishness usually in less than two hours! The next time stomach distress and intestinal slowdown bother you, tackle the whole problem at once. Take new lemon-lime Sal Hepatica and start feeling better right away. Advertisement He was TO PAY OFF OLD BILLS 1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans Your Home Does Not Hove To Be Poid For to $500000 uiu by Dr. Robert L. Alexander and ev.

David jjort. Pallbearers will be Henry H. uuncan ivicou, Jamw Sheppard Dr. E. Nichol- son, W.

W. Steadman and James Butler. The family requests that any; memorials be made to the Edge-' ttunai win De in wesiview wra- etery in Atlanta. m. MrS.

J. T. Anderson GREENWOOD Mrs. Annie Tolbert Anderson, 83, widow of J. T.

Anderson, died Tuesday at 4 p.m. at a local rest home after a long illness. Born in Greenwood County, daughter of the late Samuel and Lizzie Scott Tolbert, she was a member of Tranquil Methodist Church. Surviving are three sons, T. B.

Anderson. C. E. and M. E.

An derson of Greenwood three daughters, Mrs. Harold Rush and Mrs. Faulkner Harling of; Greenwood and Miss Ruby An- I i CALL TODAY 235 V. H. Beiers.

Burial will he in Edgewood Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Clarence Boswell, Jack Crozier. Joe Brehmer, Sprott Calhoun, Ralph Phillips and Morrell Turner. The body is at the mortuary jand the family is at the home of Mrs. Calhoun.

Jjm P. WattS CROSS HILL Jim Pickens Watts, 82, of Rt. 1, Cross Hill, died early Tuesday morning at a Laurens hospital after several vears of declinina health and abra Baptist Church. Surviving are a brother, Dock Watts of Greenwood: and a sister, Mrs. Alma Hill of -Vrtce it 111 Funpral services wi be con.

ducted a Wednesday Mort Rev Rev. A1. The body is at the mortuary and the familv is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stead-man, Rt.

1, Cross Hill. 1 Salva lloage I physician's office. vent and was an honor grad uaie oi ouaiwuuuig 1 Spartanburg High School and Converse College. Hodge. Surviving are three brothers, Dr.

G. B. Hodge, Dr. Joseph Hodge and James Hodge of Spartanburg; and a sister, Miss Margaret Jane Hodge of New York City. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m.

at the churcn of tne Advent bv Dr. Lapers sattenee. Miorau- mnnf im11 Ko in flrAonlaun Mp- Thp hndv is at I Flovd Ine Doay 1S Mortuary. The family asks that memorials be made to the any memory be made to vent Memorial Fund. vrca li.

snipes ANDERSON Fred E. Snipes. fij 0f 268 Nixon died at hospital after 10 months of declining health and three weeks 0f jimess He was a retired employe of lAppleton Mill. He was Dorn Newry but lived in Townville and Anderson many years. His parents were the late Harry and Maggie York Snipes.

He was a member of Dixon Memorial at Townville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kay Snipes; a son. Billy Snipes of Charlotte, N. a daughter, Mrs.

Edward Morgan Glenn Snipes of Clinton; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie Buford of Greenwood, Mrs. Marie Roach, Mrs. Gladys Cole and Mrs. Louise DeFore of Carnesville; and five grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at VVUlldMIS anu nrv. Idl- ence D. Shirley. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

The body is at the mortuary. Mrs. Tom I lines GREER Mrs. Laura Greene Hines, wife of Tom Hines of Rt. 5, Greer, died Tuesday at 4 a.m.

at a Greenville hospital after two weeks of illness. A lifelong resident of Rt. 5. Greer, daughter of the late J. P.

and Mattie Greene, she was a graduate of Limestone College and taught the sixth grade at Laurel Elementary School 14 years. She was a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church where she taught the Philathea Sunday School Class and was a leader of the Career Girls of the YWA. Surviving in addition to her husband are three sisters, Miss Ira Greene, Miss Myrl Greene and Mrs. Annis Burnett of Greer. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m.

at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church by Rev. Roger Snipes, Rev. Cul-Ion Crook and Rev. J. N.

Wat-pon. Burial will be in the cemetery. Pallbearers will be Curtis and yon have a hearing problrtn, consult mir Cvrtifirii Urartui Aid Amliologint I i 1 I i i 1 i I I i field County Chapter of Drn. Tuesday at a local nine Tn Hncnifali Funeral services will be con-111 llU3Hldljducted at Woodlawn Memorial PICKENS Keith a Park Thursday at 11 a.m. by Hendricks, 2-year-old son of! Rev.

Robert C. Faulkner. BARCO, Inc. 135 S. Main 214 Insurance Greenville American Red Cross.

The body is at the home, 311 Gray St. Hollingsworth Funeral 1 Home is in charge. Jrs McMillan NINETY SIX Mrs. Jessie Cooper McMillan, 78, died Tues- iday at 5 a.m. at the home of a dcrson of Columbia; a brother, i 11:10 p.

m. S. E. Tolbert of Greenwood; aj Pickens County Coroner sister, Mrs. Rebecca Rykard ofjent Smith was investigating the Greenwood; 15 grandchildren 'death.

New lemon-lime formula makes you feel better 5 ways Mrs. Chiles Calhoun, f1 the State Park Road near hpIe after a or 'Hness. Born in Elbert County, Church Eunice ughter of the late Jim and Curtis Preston and Mabell; Trammell Hendricks of High- way 183, Rt. 4, Pickens, died at a local hospital Monday at The child's father is employ ed by Winchester Texaco Service Station here and his mother is employed by Sangamo Electric Co. The parents attend Cannon Church.

Mountain Baptist! Surviving in addition to the parents are a Dromer, uurns Hendricks Jr. of the home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Hendricks of Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trammell of Cateechee; and the great-grandmother, Mrs. Lula Gillespie of Liberty. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.

m. at Cannon Mountain Baptist Church by Rev. Odell Chappell, Rev. James Weathers and Rev. name ouiiueniii uupei ne iiv-1 a ni hr life horl ovponi i Anderson three brother fd mos of herilfe Snipes of Carnesvill the past year when she lived in U1 'idU UVI" Langley.

"She was a member of Hoke Snipes of Easley a of Anderson; three brothers. and cue. Rev. Wr. L.

Edwards and Rev. L. O. Foxworth. Burial will be in Cedar Shoals Baptist Church Cemetery.

Pallhoarors will he Charles Murphy, Howard Gwinn, Ruf us, Harold and Claude Kellett and; Ceci Golden. The hndv is at the home on lfie body is at tne nome on Parker Road and will be placed in the church at 3 p.m. Wednes-! dav. Lanford-Bovter Mortuary is "in charge. Marshall D.

Yates ANDERSON Marshall De- Witt Yates, 74, died Tuesday at; 1:30 p.m. at a veterans hospital in Columbia after 11 months of illness. He lived here five years. He was born and reared in Ander-i son County son of the late dames anu ividfcgie jiiuu iaiw. He was a veteran of World War I and was a Baptist Mr.

Martha Smith Yates; two ers, Marion and Johnny Yates of Anderson; two sisters, Mrs. Atunto r.o onH Mrs. Lizzie Rutledge of Ander-; I arrangements will be, hv rantt ii a 1 I Funeral announced Home of Liberty. 4H AUTHORIZED Georgia Marble Dealer COMPARE OUR PRICES -GILLESPIE- MARBLE GRANITE WORKS 801 Laurens Rtf. CE 2-2651 "How much docs In answer to this question, we have prepared the following i jet tomach distress and intestinal jlowdown are common problems that often go together.

Yet simple seltzer tablets do nothing to speed up your intestinal system and most laxatives take hours to relieve stomach distress. Now there's a refreshing new formula that tackles the whole problem and works throughout your system to make you feel better 5 ways. It's the new, good-tasting antacid laxative, lemon-lime and six great-grandchildren Funeral services will be con-iducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Tranquil Methodist Church by Rev. James Williams.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Vernon Davis, Robert Rykard, Howard Tolbert, Branch Hall, Francis Pinson, Dennis E. Burnett, R. S. Atkins and C.

W. Palmer, The body is at Blyth Funeral 'Home and the family is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

Anderson, Maxwellton. Mrs. N. II. Mack TAYLORS Mrs.

Cora Goodwin Mack, 82, of 103 Sut-I ton Drive, died Tuesday at 7 p.m. at a Greer nursing home after six months of illness, A native of Gaston, daughter of the late G. A. and Catherine jSightler Goodwin, she was the widow of Norton H. Mack, who died in 1945.

She was a charter member of Hampton Heights Baptist Church and a member of the TEL Sunday School Class. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. C. B. (Alice) Hooker of Taylors, with whom she lived before her illness, and Mrs.

W. H. (Maceie) Greene of Green ville; two sons, George S. Mack i the First Baptist Church in El- berton, Ga. Surviving are three daughters.

Mrs. Pearl Thompson of Athens. Mrs. Bennie Wilson of Warsaw, N. and Mrs.

Calhoun: four sons, Willie Jones of National City, Tommy Tons or Hedges Fred Jones' 01 To run uuiid, anu uur juiict of Langley; a brother, W. K. Cooper of Greenwood; 21 grandchildren and 17 great-grand- children. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Blyth Funeral Home by Rev.

a funeral cost?" VDI I CHOI LU Wi of Anderson and Samuel N. J(t-Mack of Spartanburg; a broth- ill ys 5. I ALWAYS FREE PARKING Cost of the Last 500 Adult Funci als as Selected by Families served by The Mackey Mortuary Arrftrrrs I 23 selected from 0 to $400. Maekey't conducts snm funerals without charge, whers families have no funds. 58 401.

to GOO. 75 601. to 700. 141 701. to 800.

114 801. to 1,000. 33 selected above 1,000. ce; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, Funeral services will he conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at FUNERAL INVITATION Trip rplativM and fripnds of Mr.

Robert Moore, Mrs. Charlps fhppseomon, Mr. Earl Moore, Mr. Cecil Moore, Mrs. Ma Coker, Mrs.

Georqe PuckrMt, Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Eugene GooclnoiKih are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Mr. Rohert Mnore Wednesday at 1 p.m. at The Markpy Mortuary.

Burial will be in Georqes Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. The Mackey Mortuary, Funeral Directors. CHRIS CHILDRESS Botferic! Cords Accessories E. W. LIGON OPTICIANS (The cost of vaults, an optional item, is not included in these figures.

Vaults may be obtained at Mackey's at standard prices.) PARK AT THE DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE jj- 29 FINE STORES SERVICES TO SERVE 4 Fletcher Kirkland CO-OWNERS Harold Lowcry FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1172 N. Main Elford Streets Tel. 232-6706 17 E. North CE 2-1482 I.