The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 8

TUESDAY, I 23, 1968 THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE EIG11T Law Enforcement Is Topic Deaths NOTICES FUNERAL M. O. Gwinn LAURENS Funeral services for Mace Ovid Gwinn, 86, of 5 Camp who died Sunday, will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Kennedy Mortuary by the Rev. Alvin Boone.

Burial will be in Laurens Cemetery. The body is at the mortuary. Sam Edwards GREER Funeral services for Sam Edwards, 59, of Greer, who died Sunday, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Ellis Edmonds, the Rev.

Joe Wilson and the Rev.j W. C. Baker. Burial will be in the church cemetery. I The body is at the borne of a son, Paul Edwards, Rt.

3, Greer, and will be placed in the church Tuesday at 1 p.m. Wood Mortuary is in charge. I Erskine Wilson GREENWOOD Erskine Wilson, 77, of Mathews Heights, died Monday at 8:40 p.m. at a local hospital- He was a native of Abbeville County, son of the late Jim and Elizabeth Dora Wilson, and was a member of Mathews Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Sudie Lee Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. Odis Bain of Greenwood and Mrs. Milton Seawright of Antreville: two sons, Leonard and Gene Wilson of Greenwood; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Dean of Greenwood and Mrs. Bessie Fowler of Ware Shoals; two brothers, Marvin and Jesse Wilson of Greenwood; 10 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Blyth Funeral Home. Mrs. Browning Mrs. Verner Self Browning, 62, of 5 Bagwell wife of Greenville department, welcome association president Chief H. T.

Barker of Conway and discuss some of the convention programs including law enforcement methods, riot control, golf matches and pistol competition. (Greenville News photo by Leon E. Carnes) Law enforcement officers from North and South Carolina arrived in Greenville Monday for the annual three-day meeting of the Law Enforcement Officers Association of the Caro-linas. Greenville Police Chief E. N.

Norris (right), host chief for the convention, and Capt. Frank W. Taylor (center), of the Pistol Matches Today 300 Law Officers FromCarolinas Gather Here For Annual Meeting Chairman Charles Lawton and officers discussed problems police face in dealing with disorders in large cities. Greenville Police Chief E. N.

Norris, host chief for the meetings, said activities will get into full swing Tuesday with a day of pistol matches at the police pistol range on Parkins Mill Road. "This phase of the meeting is one of the favorite events and draws more officers than any other activity," Norris said. Trophies will be awarded to the department team with the About 300 law enforcement of ficers from North and South Carolina began arriving here Monday for the annual three-day meeting of the Law Enforcement Officers Association of the Carolinas. Registration was conducted in the lobby of the Jack Tar Poinsett Hotel and after a day of golf competition on the Furman University course, delegates attended a seminar session on civil disorders. A short film strip illustrating tactics used by officers in the control of riots was shown by Greenville Civil Service Talks Expected Biafrcm OWERRI, Biafra (AP) -Biafran leader Odumegwu Ojuk- wu says he hopes for an early cease-fire in Nigeria's bloody civil war and expects peace talks to begin at Addis Ababa in about a week.

He expressed optimism about chances for a temporary truce between the armies of breaka Democrats Still Silent In Chicago CHICAGO (AP) The Demo, cratic party's national chairman and his top aides huddled ifHa tn discuss the fate of the party's convention which could be shifted from Chicago because of a labor dispute. John M. Bailey, the chairman, told newsmen at O'Hare International Airport that "I hope the convention will be in Chicago." He evaded efforts by newsman to nin him down on whan a decision might be made. Ami make decisions alone," he said, and added that the convention nugm ue a strike bv the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work- ers against uuuujs phone has prevented installation of television, press and radio wiring and equipment ai the International Ampniuieaue where the presidential nominating meeting is scheduled to begin Aug. 26.

Mayor Richard J. Daley an-nmmced that he would meet with Bailey later Monday. Dal ey has made several unsuccessful efforts to mediate the 76-day strike. Bailey remarks tnai tne con vention mieht be switched ap parently ended speculation that a contract Deiween ncuiv cratic party and the city would be binding and prevent moving the convention. "There's no question that we had an agreement with the city which lived up to its pan, cai- ley said.

"We find a new problem, however, which we didn't expect to have when we signed the contract." Bailey was asked if the con vention could be held witnout television coverage. "I think television coverage is important," he said. He also was asked if he had discussed taking the convention to Miami Beach with that city officials. "I have not talked to anyone in Miami Beach," he said. He added that he did not set a deadline for resolving the Chica go situation, nor did he say if he had scheduled talks with either side in the labor dispute.

Both camps were quiet Mon day after Sunday's dampening of hopes for a quick settlement. The chief spokesman for tne IBEW, Robert Nickey, said Sunday the union would not agree to a moratorium on the strike as Illinois Gov. Samuel Shapiro hinted night happen. On the other side, Bell nego tiators reacted cooly to an IBEW proposal that the telephone company submit to binding arbitration if a referendum showed that employes would not accept Bell's wage offer. In Miami Beach, a labor dispute produced minor interfer ence with plans for the GOP nominating gathering scheduled to start Aug.

5. Pickets lined up for the third day at the city's convention hall and work was nearly at a standstill. Electrical workers also are involved in the Miami Beach dispute which started three days ago when the union protested against CBS-TV using one of its employes for a certain job. GROVE STATION PIEDMONT Grove Station Lodge 166 will hold a special communication Thursday at 8 p.m. to observe past masters' night.

The masters deeree will be conferred on five candidates. Menoai T. Han-is is worshipful master. 3 Families 71 Families 3276 Families 72 Families J8Families Wants Cease-Fire William P. Browning, died suddenly Sunday at 9:30 p.m.

at a local hospital. She was a daughter of the slate Virgil and Ora Fagan Self, born in Commerce, Ga. She lived in Greenville for 42 years. She as a member of Dunean Baptist Church. Surviving also are a daughter, Mrs.

Paul S. (Rhunette) Rossi of Greenville; two sons, N. L. (Bobby) Browning of Greenville and W. R.

Browning of San Antonio, three sisters, Mrs. Lucille S. Garner and Mrs. 'Moreen Morrow of Greenville and Mrs. Eurcelle Nelms of Swanee, and ten grandchildren.

The family is at the home of her son, L. "Bobby" Browning, 106 Carte St. Funer al arr angements will be most skill in marksmanship. A special program for wives of delegates will include a tour of Greenville area points of interest. Delegates will attend an afternoon luncheon during which state Attorney General Daniel McLeod will speak, and an awards banquet at which Dr.

Tom Haggai, nationally known commentator and orator, will speak. The association business meeting will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. and will include as speaker Roland E. Trent, special agent in charge of the Columbia office of the FBI. to try and negotiate a cease fire.

Ojukwu was cheerful and relaxed at a Sunday news conference following his return from Niamey, Niger, where a com mittee of the Organization of Af rican unity discussed prospects for ending the year-old war. The bearded, 33-year-old leader sat in a red arm chair on the lawn of a civil servant's house, clad in a plain gray shirt and blue slacks. The conference could have been an ordinary Sunday lawn party except for a ring of guards with submachine guns who meticulously searched all visitors. Ojukwu appeared pleased with the results of his secret and sudden trip to the OAU meeting, where delegates announced that Biafra and Nigeria had agreed to discuss peace in Addis Ababa. He referred to Gowon as "my gooa mend.

"Most people were rather sur prised to see me there," he said. "It showed for the first time that there are two sides in the Nigerian conflict." i Ojukwu said he has asked Lagos to accept either "a general cease-fire, a truce of limited pe riod or a truce of limited ex tent." a ciaira peace conterence in Kampala, Ugan oa, collapsed last May over what should be discussed first a cease-fire demanded by Biafra or political issues de manded by Nigeria. M. (Doris) Wood and Mrs. Earl (Fannie) Eades of Greenville; a brother, J.

Allen Adams of Taylors. Funeral arragements will be announced by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Mrs. Woodward WOODRUFF Mrs. Camellia Law-son Woodward, 80, of 272 Buncombe widow of George Pinckney Woodward, died at ner home Sunday night.

She was a native of Spartan burg County and a member of the Woodruff Church of God. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leroy Waddeli and Mrs. Paul (Mae) Davis of Woodruff; a son, William L. Woodward of Woodruff; 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Woodruff Church 'of God by the Rev. H. L. Hunt and the Rev.

W. J. Hodges. Burial will be in Old Virginia Cemetery at Enoree. Pallbearers will be Billy and Bob Smith, Donald, Cleve and Robert Lawson and Harold Whitmore.

The body is at Lamar Lanford Funeral Home where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs.J.B. Bell BELTON Mrs. Jessie Mae Ashley Bell.

61, of Rt. 1, Belton, widow of J. B. died at 10:55 a.m. Monday at a local nursing home.

She was a native of Anderson County, daughter of the late James and Gussie Clamp Ashley. Surviving are her stepfather, Wilson Banister of Belton; a brother, Levi Ashley of Honea Path; four half-brothers, Harvey, Gary and Raymond Banister of Belton and Louie Banister of Anderson; three sisters, Mrs. Jimmy McCoy and Mrs. Ellie King of Belton and Mrs. Auddie Home of Honea Path; and two half-sisters, Mrs.

Joe Fields and Mrs. Harold Bratcher of Belton. Funeral services will be con ducted at Mount Bethel Baptist Church Wednesday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. Willis Pruitt and the Rev.

William Jones. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Leonard Bryant, Charles Ray Murdock, Stanley Banister, Junior and Troy McCoy and Donnie Joe Fields. The body will be at the home of a brother, Harvey Banister, Rt. 1, Belton, after 4 p.m.

Tuesday. McDougald Funeral Home is in charge. Wade E. Holland Wade E. Holland, 70, of Rt, 7, Poinsett Highway, died Man-day at 1:35 a.m.

at a local hospital. He was born in South Carolina, a son of the late Elisha M. and Ella Flemmmg Holland. He was reared in Georgia, but since 1925 lived in Greenville. He was employed by Southern Railway for 40 years and served as assistant track supervisor for the Charlotte Division for a number of years before his retirement.

He was a member of Sans Souci Baptist Church and a former deacon. He was a member of the Hejaz Temple of the Shrine, the National Association of Retired and Veteran Railway Employees and was a Mason. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Memory Rumsey Holland three daughters, Mrs. H.

A. (Edna) Dameron Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. J. A.

(Virginia) Hunnicutt Jr. of Charlotte, N. C. and Mrs. D.

C. (Jo Anne) Shaw Jr. of Columbia; a son, Wade E. Holland Jr. of Raleigh, N.

two sisters, Mrs. Pack (Ruth) Beeco of Greenville and Mrs. Lawrence (Carrie Lee) Smith of Martin, three brothers, Paul Holland of Martin, W. A. Holland of Blackshear, and Avery Holland of Forks 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandsons.

Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at The Mackey Mortuary by the Rev. A. Boyd Turner. Entombment will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park Mausoleum.

The body will be at The Mackey Mortuary after 1 p.m. Tuesday, where the family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. 2 Americans Are Killed In West DMZ SEOUL (UPI) A new rash of North Korean truce violations in the mountainous western sector of the Demilitarized Zone killed two American infantrymen and wounded two, U.S. Army headquarters reported Monday. A communique said one South Korean soldier was wounded.

North Korean casualties in four separate clashes Sunday and Saturday were not reported. The skirmishing erupted in an area of the armistice zone normally patrolled by men of the U.S. Army's 2nd Division. Both Americans were killed Saturday. One was a second lieutenant leading a patrol in pursuit of North Korean in-' filtrators.

Hollings Would Join Anti-Fortas Talkathon Mrs. Hiram Cooley, Rt. 2, Peher E. Howard Bennett, Falmouth, Mass. John Freeman Balliew, Rock Hill Mrs.

George Pinckney Woodward. Woodruff Harris A. Marshall, Orangeburg Marion Luther "Bo" Wilkie, McCormick Mrs. J. B.

Bell, Rt. 1, Belton W. Calvin Weathers, Fountain Inn Erskine. Wilson, Greenwood Mrs. W.

P. Browning, Greenville Mrs. J. B. Brewer, Greenville Wade E.

Holland, Greenville Charles William Palmer, Greenwood Ray Edward Smith, Hodges Sailor's Body Is Identified As Californian CHARLESTON (UPI) -Charleston Naval Shipyard authorities Monday identified a California sailor whose body was found outside the naval base Sunday. Authorities said Seaman Kerry D. Metcalf, 20, of Spring Valley. was found in a field about 50 yards outside the shipyard's fence. Deputy Coroner Kenneth Chue said the body had been there for more than a month.

Metcalf had reported to the shipyard June 23 to attend a mine warfare school and was reported missing June 25. Naval authorities said the cause of death was not immediately known and are continuing their investigation. Pentagon Lists Men Captured By Cambodia WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon listed by name Monday the 11 Army men held by Cambodia since their small boat was captured in Cambodian waters July 16. The State Department, which has asked for return of the men, said meanwhile it has received no formal notice of rejection. Press reports from Phnom Penh indicated that the Cambodian government has turned down the U.S.

request for release of the men and the ship. Efforts to obtain their release are contin uing. The State Department said the vessel moved inadvertently into Cambodian waters because of a navigational error while it was proceeding up the Mekong River in South Vietnam. As in the case of all captured men, the Pentagon declined to give home towns and next of kin of the men. The list: WO Ralph W.

McCullough. Sgt. l.C. Winfred D. Crowe.

Sgt. l.C. Floyd A. Wilmoth. Sgt.

Lee E. Henry. Sgt. Terry L. Kramer.

Sgt. Harold D. Simms. Spec. 4 Barley M.

Oassell Jr. Spec. 4 Donald E. Grigsby. Spec.

4 Donald E. Price. Spec. 4 Klaus upp. Pfc.

John R. Chevalier. GOP Collegians Will Organize A Greenville chapter of the College Young Republicans will be organized Tuesday at 8 p.m. at a meeting in Republican headquarters on N. Main Street next to the Fox Theater.

Charles Bradshaw of Spartan burg, candidate for Congress from the Fourth District, and John Carbaugh Jr. of Greenville, president of the S. C. College Young Republicans, will speaK. New officers will be elected and other business transacted.

Patricia Ferguson, temporary cnairman, win preside. Senior Citizens Schedule Events A watermelon slicing has been planned by the City Parks and Recreation Department for Senior Citizens Thursday at 3 p.m. at Mcfherson Fark. Seed spitting and spelling contests also will be staged along with free entertainment. A trip to Cherokee.

N. to see the outdoor drama "Unto These Hills" has been planned for Senior Citizens later this month. The cost of the trip is $5.35, including the cost of admission to the drama. Senior Citizens will leave Greenville at noon July 30 and will have a picnic lunch in the mountains. They also will have a chance to shop in Cherokee and eat supper before the play.

FUNERAL INVITATIONS The frlendi end reletives of Berry Ward Scott, Mr. and Mr. Albert B. Scott, Ward Scott. MIjj Maria Scott, Mist Elizabeth Scott, Miss Norma Scott, and Miss Wanda Gay Scott are respectfully Invited ro attend the funeral services for Barry Ward Scott Tuesday at 11 a.m.

at the Graveside In Woodlawn Memorial Park. The Mackey Mortuary, Funeml Directors. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Mdynard H.

Lancaster Miss Jean E. Lancaster and Mr. Maynard D. Lancaster are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services for Mr. Maynard H.

Lancaster Jr. to be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. In the Chapel of the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. Interment will be In Woodlawn Memorial Park. Thomas McAfee, Funeral Director.

Barry Scott Graveside services for Barry Ward Scott, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Scott of 2004 Anderson Road, will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Woodlawn Memorial Park by the Rev.

W. Harry Floyd. The body is at the home of Mr. D. A.

Goodwin and Mrs. Clara Edwards, 913 E. North St M. H. Lancaster Jr.

Funeral services for Maynard H. Lancaster Jr. of 16 E. Decatur Sans Souci, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home by the Rev.

Dr. D. M. Rivers and the Rev. William T.

Cooke Jr. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be R. V. Hamlin, Fred Smith, Ray Sim mons.

Andrew Richards, James Pack, Clemson Riddle, R. A. Hudgens and Jotm iwrris. The body is at tne tunerai home. Mrs.

G.O. Wood DUNEDIN, Fla. Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie Leo pard Wood, 80, who died Sunday, widow of Charles O. Wood of 900 Beutree win De conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.

at Antioch Presbyterian Crurch, Greer, S. by the Kev. Benjamin Williams and the Rev. Marshall Dendy. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers will be nephews: Everett and Lacy Hamby, Rob ert Burgess and Frank ana T. Jones. The body will be at Wood Mortuary, Greer, after noon Tuesday, and will be placed in the church Wednesday at 3:30 n.m. The family is at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Thurman (Meda) Sudduth, Rt.

1, Moore, and will receive friends at the mortuary Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. M. L. Wilkie McCORMICK Marion Luther "Bo" Wilkie, 41, died Monday at a Greenwood hospital. He was a native of McCor- mick, son of Mrs.

Kate Padgett Wilkie of McCormick and the late W. C. Wilkie. He was a member of Plum Branch Baptist Church and supervisor of the card room at Rocky River Mill in Calhoun Falls. Surviving also are his wife, Mrs.

Florence Jennings Wilkie of McCormick: two daughters, Kav and Tina Wilkie of the home; nve sisters, mrs. rxiiui Wall, Mrs. Lillian Freeland and Mrs. Vivian Wall of McCormick, Mrs. Virginia Ford of Charlotte, N.

and Mrs. Rose Barnes of Laurens; and six brothers, Dorsey and Claude Wilkie of McCormick, Clyde Wilkie of Cross Hill, Elton Wilkie of Spartanburg. Edward Wilkie of Laurens and Ernest Wilkie of East Point, Ga. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Plum Branch Baptist Church by the Rev.

Kenneth Boone. Burial will be in Plum Branch Cemetery. Pallbearers will be nephews: Leroy and Mike Wilkie, Wayne Barnes, Tony Brewer, Kenneth White and James Jennings. The body is at Strom Funeral Home. Mrs.

Hiram Cooley PELZER Mrs. Ida Estelle Cooley, 87, of the Beech Springs community, Rt. 2, Pelzer, died at a Williamston hospital Monday at 4:35 a.m. She was a native of Greenville County, daughter of the late Azariah and Mary Davis Woodson. She was a member of Beech Springs Pentecostal Holines Church.

Surviving are her husband, Hiram Cooley; two daughters, Mrs. Ozelle Kelley of Pelzer and Mrs. Christine Tollison of Conestee; four sons, Dewey Cooley of Winston-Salem, N. and Herby, Clifton and Vance Cooley of Pelzer; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Davis of South Dakota; 30 grandchildren, 38 greatgrandchildren and a great-greatgrandchild.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Beech Springs Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Virgil Manning, the Rev. Guy Cothran and the Rev. Billy Ray Wilson.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be grandsons. The body is at Gray Mortuary and will be placed in the church Wednesday at 3 p.m. The family is at the home of a son, Vance Cooley, 30' Smith and will receive friends at the mortuary xuesaay trom 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs.

J. B. Brewer Mrs. Ruth Adams Brewer, 52, of Mauldin Rt. 10, Green ville, wife of J.

B. Brewer, died Monday at 4:20 p.m. at a simpsonville hospital. She was born in Greenville County, the daughter of Mrs. Cleo Duncan Adams of Green ville and the late James F.

Adams. She lived all of her life in Greenville County, and for the past 30 years at her present address. She was a member of Reedy River Presbyterian Church and the Ezra D. Patton Class of the Sunday School. Surviving also are three sons, Derrell Brewer of Mauldin, Kenneth and Dexter Brewer of the home, two sisters, Mrs.

Stanley, By JOHN STEEN News Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, will oarticiDate in anv Senate filibuster against confirming Abe Fortas as Supreme Court chief justice but only on his liberalism on the tribunal. "I will join" such a talkathon "whether organized by southerners, northerns, Republicans Democrats," said Hollings, if such a filibuster is on the issues of Fortas activist record in his three years on the court. But Hollings said the threatened talkathon by 18 GOP senators including Sen.

Strom Thur mond, is "just a party effort" to prevent confirmation now in the hopes that a Republican President will be elected in November and can name the chief justice next year. "I haven't changed my mind," said Hollings, although he told newsmen here on June 26 he would not participate in a filibuster and would oppose one. At that time he hadn't decided where he stood on Fortas and Fountain Inn way Biafra and the Nigerian federalists, to get talks started, Ojukwu also announced that the airMft of relief supplies to Biafra's starving war refugees would be intensified. He said the flights might soon be in daylight for the first time, and also hint ed that he might personally visit Nigerian leader Yakubu Gowon ex-Texas Congressman Homer Thornberry, who were nominated by President Johnson to fill the vacancies on the court if 77-year-old Chief Justice Earl Warren goes through with his retirement plans. Almost two weeks ago Hol lings came out against Fortas and last Friday he said he and several other southern Democrats were discussing a "minibuster" of their own separate from the GOP one against Fortas on the justice's liberal court record.

The Republicans, led by Michigan's Robert Griffin, charge Johnson with "cronyism" because he nominal ed two old friends in Fortas and Thornberry and "lame duckism" for trying to name the new chief justice to prevent a possible GOP president next year from doing so. Hollings said he "won't join in a subterfuge of the people, and sharply criticized several GOP senators for the cronyism and lame duck issues. He pointed out that Sen. Howard Baker has said he would vote for Fortas next year after the November elections. The extension of the eight-inch main was planned in about two years, Adkms said, but the pro cessing plant owners agreed to pay for the installation and be reimbursed later.

Installation, testing and sterilizing of the new pipe is expected to be completed next week, Adkins said. Two construction crews of the water department and Tankersley Construction Co. are installing the line. The processing plant 1 preparing and freezing peaches for shipment throughout the United States. Thieves Take SeveralTVs Thieves entered Telerama Television Service on Grove Road during the weekend and took television and radio receivers valued at $1,661.45, according to reports at Sheriff J.

R. Martin's office. Several portable sets and two color receivers reportedly were taken. Sheriff's deputies H. Kent Evatt and Charles F.

Shirley are investigating. YOU BE THE JUDGE! Here ore the prices 500 consecutive families decided to spend for complete funerals at The Mackey Mortuary to July 29, 1967. Judge our prices for yourself. announced by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. The body is at the funeral home W.

G. Weathers FOUNTAIN INN W. Calvin -Weathers, 80, of Greenpond community, died Monday at 4:30 p.m. at a Simpsonville nursing home. He was a native of Laurens Countv.

son of the late Warren C. and Mary Ellen Tumblin Weathers, and was a member of Beulah Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer ana uvea most of his life in Rabun and Greenpond communities. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Alexander Weathers; two sons.

Marvin and Willie Weathers of Fountain Inn; a brother, Ludie A. Weathers of Fountain Inn: and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Beulah Baptist Church by tne Rev. G.

W. Alien, tne Kev. Winaard Berry and the Rev. Harry Wright. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers will be David Tavlor. Robert. Alton and J. Weathers, Ernest Alexander and Wade Jones. The body is at Cannon Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m., and will be placed in the church Wednesday at 2 p.m.

J. F. Balliew ROCK HILL John Free man Balliew, 83, of 220 Keels died Sunday. He was a native of Greenville County, son of the late Joseph Walker and Martha Jane Farm- er Balliew, and was a member i of Park Baptist Church. He was a retired textile employe and lived in Rock Hill 13 years.

His first wife was the late Mrs. Annie Bell Hardin Balliew. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora Jenkins Balliew; three daughters, Mrs. Roy L.

Wilson of Salisbury, N. Mrs. A. E. Wallace of Greer and Mrs.

W. P. Clyde of Lexington; two sons, Ansel and Bob Balliew of Rock Hill; two stepdaughters, Mrs. John Wright of Clover and Mrs. Don Penland of Rock Hill; a brother, George Balliew of Taylors; eight grandchildren and three step-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Park BaDtist Church by the Rev. Earl Wilson, the Rev. Frank Ling and the Rev. E.

B. Hicks. Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Fairview BaDtist Church cemetery, Greer, by the Rev. B.

Hawkins. Bass Funeral Home is in charge. 1 Water Main Installed To Food Processors a. FAMILIES DETERMINE COST AT FOUNTAIN INN Three construction crews begin in stallation Monday of about one mile of an eight-inch water main to supply Piedmont Food Processors, W. W.

Ad kins general manger of the Green ville Water Works, reported. Adkms said the food freezing plant had installed an eight-inch line from the southern town limit to the plant. However, he said, small lines within the original Fountain Inn water system were not large enough to carry the needed volume. Smoke Overcomes Charlotte Firemen CHARLOTTE (AP) Several firemen were overcome by smoke Monday night while fighting a three-alarm fire at the A supermarkets bakery in western Charlotte. None were believed seriously injured.

The fire was brought under control, but fire department spokesmen said they were preparing for a vigil to keep the blaze from recurring. An electrician at the scene said the fire probably began from an electrical short. OUWINtKb FLETCHER KIRKLAND i ft. i HAROLD LOWERY Mr Wild NATIONAL It LECTIO MOKHCIAW IT IIIIMtlol.