The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

1 be from services Chandler cemetery. of 8 will Saturday invited be J. to In and and should building act you'll I I I 24, 1953 THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE THREE JANUARY DEATHS AND FUNERALS Sidney G. Pack WOODRUFF. Jan.

23 Sidney cilenon of Pack, Mr. and Mrs. two-and-a-half-year- Cecil Pack of Moore, died suddenly a Rock Hill hospital. Friday at 8 p.m. in Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the I.

F. Seay Mortuary in Woodruff. Miss Charlotte Lucas Jan. Thursday 23-Miss at 9 p. m.

at Spartanburg General Hospital. Surviving are Mrs. Alexander R. Mitchell, Greenville, four other sisters and one brother. Funeral services have been tentatively set for Saturday at 10 a.

Episcopal Church of The Advent in Spartanburg. Floyd Mortuary is in charge. Jack L. Pennington LAURENS. Jan.

23 Funeral for Jack Larkin ton, 45, will be conducted Saturday Penningat 2:30 p. m. at Highland Home Baptist Church by the Rev. Johnson and the Rev. Floyd Hellams.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will meet at the home at 1:15 p. m. and are: Roy and T. H.

Douglas, Thomas Troy, Dominick, William Pennington and Dacus Norris. The body is at the home on Chestnut Ext. Mrs. Anna P. Brown GAFFNEY.

Jan. 23-Mrs. Anna Page Brown, 64, died at a Gaffney hospital at 7 a.m. Friday after two weeks illness. She was a native of Spartanburg County but had lived here 40 years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Drayton Queen, Mrs. Roy S. Phillips; two sisters, Mrs. E.

E. Harmon, Spartanburg: Miss Rhoda Page; 10 grandchildren and four great Funeral grandchildren. will be ed Sunday at 3 p.m. at Corinth conductBaptist Church by the Rev. Robert Glazner, the Rev.

Earl Black, the Rev. M. W. Lever and the Rev. Clarence Hampton.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Math A. Wilson WALHALLA. Jan. 23 Funeral services for Math A.

Wilson, 76, who died at his home in the Oconee Creek Thursday, will be conommunity Church of God No. 2 Sunday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Frank, Rochester and the Rev. J.

Mullinax. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Grandsons serving as pallbearers will be Bud Neal, and Bud Wilson, Colman Justus, Ray "Honorand escort Earby will Cater. be Gene Sam Henson. Lawrence Powell 10d.

Charlie Owens. After a.m. Saturday the body will be at the home of a son, John Wilson, in the Oconee Creek community. Mrs. Nora' LeFoy Dill Mrs.

Nora LeFoy Dill, widow of the late Pink Dill, and for most of her life a resident of this city, horde at of 3:15 her a. sister, m. Friday Mrs. at Willett the Batson, 5 Sage off Worley Rd. Mrs.

Dill had not been well for the past several months. She was a daughter of the late James and Eliza (Hatcher) LeFoy. Mrs. Dill was a member of the Second Baptist Church of Greenville. In addition to Mrs.

Batson, she is survived by three brothers, Charlie LeFoy of Greenville, A. O. LeFoy of Monroe, and Claude LeFoy of Wabasso, Fla. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but the services will be held at The Mackey Mortuary Sunday at 2:30 p. conducted by her pastor, the Rev.

Clyde M. Johnson. Interment will be in Springwood Cemetery. The is at the mortuary pending the hour of service. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel 111-at.

ease, because FASTEETH. of all loose, improve wobbly false er teeth. line (non-acid) powder. spinkled on Jour plates holds them firmer SO they feel more comfortable. Soothing cooling to gums made sore by ive acid mouth Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates.

Get MASTEETH today at any drugstore. -ADV RELIEF with millions who make it their first choice TABLETS 100 St. Joseph PEOPLE WHO KNOW SAY RENT A NEW CAR FROM HERTZ drive it as your oun An amazing number of people who rent cars from Hertz have rented frot Hertz before. Maybe it's because on low cost covers all gas, oil add prope insurance no matter how many ride Maybe it's because our cars are new clean, in better condition thon MOs! private cars. Maybe it's because we treat our customers as friends and neighbors.

Why don't HERTZ you discover the satisfaction SYSTEM V- of renting a car from Hertz! HERTZ One LICENSEE the felt SYSTEM PHONE 3-8178 Carolina Drive- Ur Self, Inc. 236 W. Washington St. dler, Greenville, and S. C.

Chandier, Charlotte, and 27 grandchildren and 29 After 10 a. great today the body will be at the home where it will remain until the hour of the services. Prior to that time it will be at the Jones Mortuary, 1004 Augusta St. Robert G. Parks NEWBERRY, Jan.

23-Funeral services for Robert Gilbert Parks, 65, former postal employe and sistant postmaster of Newberry for a number of years who died at a local hospital Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. Whitaker Funeral Home by the Rev. C. O.

Lamoreux. Burial will be in Rosemont Cemetery, Burris E. Wiles ANDERSON, Jan. 23 Burris Edward Wiles, 39, Antreville, died from injuries received in an automobile accident about 6 p. m.

Friday on the Anderson-Abbeville Rd. He had lived in Abbeville, Antreville and Iva all his life and was a member Iva Baptist Church. He was employed by Blue Ridge Coal Anderson. Surviving are his wife, Sara Giles Wiles: two sons, Burris Alvin, Carlton Edwin, both of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Luther Kerr, Antreville: Miss Lunell Wiles of the home: his parents, Bewley and Willie Malinda Burton Wiles, Antreville; two sisters, Mrs.

Frank Wiles, Greenwood; and Mrs. Clifton Pettigrew, Calhoun Falls. McDougald Johnston Funeral Home will announce arrangements. Mrs. Lillian C.

White Mrs. Lillian Cargill White, 65. for the past 25 years a resident of Greenville, died at the family residence, 40 North Georgia Friday at 1:30 p. following a prolonged illness. Mrs.

White was born and reared at Piedmont, a daughter of the late John and Minnie (Cromer) Cargill. For a number of years before moving to Greenville, she lived at Easley. Mrs. White was a member of the Highland Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband, W.

F. White: two sons, W. F. White and John E. (Booty) White, both, of Greenville: five daughters, Mrs.

L. J. Finley, Mrs. W. M.

Gilliland and Mrs. B. E. Nabors, of Greenville: Green Charleston, and all, Mrs. Boggs Lewis of Easley; one brothJ.

E. Cargill of Chiffside, ere, sisters. Mrs. Milton Jones of Lyman and Mrs. Frank Sheriff of Easley; and 12 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p. m. at The Mackey Mortuary, and interment will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Further announcements will be made from the offices of James F. Mackey Sons, Morticians.

The body will be taken to the home on Saturday afternoon to remain until the hour of the service. Robert Walter Withers Funeral services for Robert Walter Withers, 49, district engineer for the Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph Company, will be held at 10:00 a.m. today, at the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, conducted rector, the Rev. John T. Harrison.

Following the services here the be sent by James F. Mackey sons, Morticians, to Suffolk, his native home, for final services and interment. Pallbearers this morning will be R. D. Plemmons.

L. H. Blythe, T. H. Landgraf B.

Kinney and S. O. Robertson. The escort of honor, to meet at the church at 9:50 a.m. will be the Vestry from the Church, employes of Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph Company, members Exchange Club of Greenville, and Dr.

Thomas C. Furman. Mr. Withers had been in declining health for several months. He died at his home 20 West Prentiss at 6:50 p.m.

Thursday. For the past 30 years he had been with the same company, and was stationed in Columbia, and in Charlotte, N. before being ferred to Greenville. Mr. Withers was a native of Suffolk, Va.

He was a communicant of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, of Greenville, and served as one of Vestrymen of that church. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Grace Kinder Withers: daughter. Miss Margaret Etheredge Withers of the home: son.

Robert Walter Withers student at Baylor Preparatory School, Chattanooga. Tenn. He is also survived by his mother. Mrs. Rosa E.

Withers of Suffolk. brother. Neville E. Withers of Miami. two sisters, Mrs.

Dudley Rollings and Mrs. Bertram Carr. both of Suffolk. The body is at the Mackey Mortuary. It is respectfully requested that flowers be omitted.

Calvin L. Lark CLINTON, Jan. 23 Calvin L. Lark, 62, died early Friday morning at his home near here after several weeks illness. He was a native of Pickens County but had, made his home near Clinton years.

He was a son of the late J. P. and Cynthia Smith Lark. machinist at Lydia Cotton Mill, he was a member of Rock Bridge Presbyterian Church where he served as a deacon. Twice married, his first wife was Thurisey Virginia Ballenger Lark.

Surviving from this union are three daughters, Mrs. Fred Painter, Anderson: Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Marietta; Mrs. Hugh Norton, Greenwood, two sons, Tom Lark, Greenville, and Larry Lark, Lewisville, N. C.

His second marriage was to Ardena Mae Belk Lark who survives along with eight daughters, Mrs. Ward Knight, Augusta, Mrs. L. J. Franklin, Clinton; Mrs.

Robert Hall, Lowndesville: Mrs. David Gable, Greenwood; Misses Brnest, Barbara, Annette, Meria Lark, all of the home; and one son Ernest Lark, Greenwood. Also surviving are five brothers, Harry and Harvey, Easley; Smith and Tom, Greenville: W. Trenton: two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Sheriff, Mrs.

Sam Lusk, both of Eas: ley; and 25 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conduct ed Sunday at 3 p. m. at Rock Bridge Presbyterian Church near Brown Swiss Cattle Meet Proposes Oconee Station CLOTHES LINE ON PICKENS MAIN ST Jaycees And BPW's Compete In March Of Dimes Campaign PICKENS, Jan. 23-The center point clothes line strung along the middle of Main St.

in front of the courthouse will be goal of contesting factions in the here, March of Dimes intensive drive tomorrow. the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Business and Professional Women's Clubs will renew their rivalry in this stunt for the March of Dimes program. county radio program will be in progress from 2 to 5 p. m. and during this time the Jaycees and BPW's will seek to best the other getting contributions.

For each dollar contribution secured by either organization, a six- inch space on the line will be allotted, with bills attached with a clothes pin. The Jaycees will start at one end of the clothes line and the BPW's at the other. The first to reach the center point wins. Solicitors will wear lapel banks for contributions of less than a dollar. In addition, some high school girls will operate a shoeshine stand with receipts to go to the March of Dimes fund.

WILSON (Continued From Page One) cision within the Defense ment involves an official with a financial interest in the firm in question, he will not hesitate "handle it farther up." "In all business I know the buck ought to pass up and not down," he declared. The nominee said he won't put his stock in a trust where it will come back to him. But he said he has six children and 13 grandchildren "and I see no harm in giving them a little part of it." Warrant Is Taken In Piedmont Case A youth listed as Ike Humphrey Waters was charged with housebreaking and larceny in a warrant signed by W. M. Guest before Magistrate Bates Aiken yesterday.

The warrant was issued in connection with entry of Guest Service Station Piedmont and the taking of cigarettes, socks and $17. arrested after motorist called the sheriff's office. The Greenville County Delegation has authorized additional telephone lines into the sheriff's office and an increase of $37 per month to the salary of Chief Deputy Odell Putman. Records in the sheriff's office also revealed that: Paris High School was entered through a window. A ham and knives valued at $30 were reported missing.

A Poe resident, nervous after a boy shot a rifle near her house. called the deputies. They talked to the boy's parents, who promised to co-operate. Col. James Wilson Dies At Lancaster LANCASTER, Jan.

23 IPCol. James S. Wilson, 79, for 25 years sergeant at arms of the South Carolina House of Representatives and former superintendent of the State Penitentiary, died here today. He served in the House post from 1901 to 1936, during which time he became widely acquainted with most of the state's leading citizens. He served as penitentiary superintendent for two terms under Gov.

Olin D. Johnson, from 1936 to 1939 and from 1943 to 1945. During his period there he was instrumental in having a separate woman's prison set up. The funeral will be held at 3 Sunday from the Lancaster Presbyterian Church. Clinton by Dr.

William Redd Turner and the Rev. W. T. Terry. Burial will be in Rosemont Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be C. O. Harris, Roy Sanders, Robert Cobb, Gene Knox, Clyde Trammell and Buddy Sanders. The honorary escort will be composed of W. H.

Adams. E. E. Barbee. G.

C. McInavaille, Carl Chandler, Jesse Bolt, J. 0. Ray, Carter Wright, Irby Chandler, Gross Godfrey, Floyd Godfrey, William Landers, George Franklin, Arthur Patterson, Walter Patterson, Dr. E.

N. Sullivan and Dr. D. o. Rhame.

The body will be at Gray Funeral Home until 2 p. m. Saturday when it will be carried to the home. Director Says Breed Is On Increase By JAMES INABINETTE Correspondent) WESTMINSTER, Jan. 23-Three new directors were named by the South Carolina Brown Swiss Cattle Breeder's Association at their annual meeting here tonight.

Named to three- year terms were W. T. McClure Sr. of Westminster: J. B.

Smith, Madison, and W. E. Findley, Pickens. organization decided upon four things to work on during 1953. These included establishment of a milk receiving station for Oconee County; the sponsorship of two community junior Brown 'Swiss shows with $30 in prizes; assistance in programs for getting Brown Swiss Cattle into South Carolina and the support of the county-wide calf shows, with emphasis on Brown Swiss exhibits.

The group also proposed that a meeting of all people interested in Brown Swiss cattle be held with Fred Idtse, national secre. tary of the association, of Beloit, Wis. Alan Alfred, director of the Breeder's Association of America, from Burlington, was the main speaker. ing the increase Brown Swiss Mr. Alfred cited, figures show.

cattle. He said Brown Swiss breeders should have some kind of testing program SO they can compile records to eliminate guesswork in cattle production. Fred Gauntt, field representative for the national organization, from Milltown, N. said finding cattle for the number of people who want them has been his hardjob, since Brown Swiss cattle late not for sale. S.

F. Reeder of Walhalla spoke briefly of the Oconee Planning and Development Board and promised the support of the board to get a milk receiving station for the county and to promote Brown Swiss cattle. He said a receiving station would stimulate production of milk in the county. 0. G.

Cushman of Clemson spoke on dairy cattle milk production. He said dairy cattle population and production has declined in the few vears. He added he felt dairy cattle last. business, has cattle a in better the next outlook few years. He said dairying will be probably be the most stable of agricultural undertakings.

"The entire panel of officers of the group were tonight. are: W. T. McClure, state, president; J. P.

La Master, vice president: D. W. Stribling, Westminster, treasurer and J. C. Morgan, Anderson, secretary.

Other members board directors who will serve with the new members are J. P. La Master, G. M. Barnett, James E.

Smith, a D. W. Stribling and Miss Peggy Smith. Approximately 25 persons attended tonight's banquet and dinner meeting, which was presided by Mr. La Master, in the absence of Mr.

McClure. Inman Rotary Officers Named INMAN. Jan. 23-New directors of the Inman Rotary Club were elected Tuesday night. They were: W.

T. Lynn, Roy Gwinn, Tom Hyder, Horace Berry, Tom Stilwell and Gil Hibbard. The Weather TEMPERATURES Maximum 56 Minimum 45 Mean 51 Normal 44 Highest this month (16th-17th) 69 this month (4th) 24 Accumulated Excess Deficiency Jan date 89 For 1953 to date 89 PRECIPITATION 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. 1.11 24 hours ending 7:30 p.m.

1.11 For Jan to 7:30 a 3.74 For 1953 to 7:30 a.m. 3.74 Accumulated departure or Inches and hundredths) Jan. to 7.30 a.m. 40 For 1953 to 7:30 a m. 40 Sunrise today 7:33 Sunset todar 5 49 U.S Weather Bureau GEORGE KATZENBUHLER.

Meteorologist U.S. WEATHER BUREAU (Greenville Forecast Page 11 South Carolina -Cloudy and cooler Satwith rain Sunday fair and cool. urday, Carolina Cloudy and cooler Sat. Bureau report of temperature and urday with rain. Sunday fair and cool.

WASHINGTON, WEATHER Jan. BUREAU 23 REPORT. Weather for the 24 hours ending 8 p. in principal cotton growing areas and where STATION H. L.

Pr. STATION H. L. Alpena 35 31 .12 Angeles 85 50 Asheville 51 41 Louisville 58 37 Atlanta 59 49 .94 Memphis 64 51 AtI City 47 38 Meridian 68 49 Bir'ham 68 52 1.36 Miami 75 72 Boston 42 29 Minn-StP 28 24 Buffalo 55 30 Mobile 67 60 Charlotte 64 43 .04 Montg my 70 53 Ch' nooga 61 42 .82 Montreal 35 19 Chicago 39 35 .32 Orleans 60 50 Cincinnati 54 30 .02 New York 47 33 Cleveland 52 30 01 Norfolk 60 35 Dallas 46 32 .38 Phila 53 29 Denver 55 26 Phoenix 70 33 Moines 29 24 Pitstburg 55 29 Detroit 39 31 .08 Portland 38 25 Duluth 27 23 Richmond Louis 62 37 Galveston 43 St. 41 39 Greenville 56 45 1.11 San 'tonio 66 44 Houston 53 43 .52 San Fran 61 42 Ind polis 48 33 .39 Savannah 72 52 Jack ville 74 56 .34 Seattle 54 49 Kan City 34 29 Tampa 71 59 Key West 80 71 Wash'ton 53 34 Knoxville 59 36 .17 Wilm'ton 64 40 Judge Rules For 2 Private Firms On Greenwood Line MACON, Jan.

23 (P) A federal judge today ruled in favor of two private power companies and ordered the government to stop construction of a 41-mile long power transmission line from Clarks Hill Dam to Greenwood, S. C. Judge T. Hoyt Davis signed the preliminary injunction pending "a full exploration on the merits" of the case. The South Carolina Electric and Gas Company and the Duke Power Company had filed the petition against the government seeking stop the construction the power of STEVENS (Continued From Page One) resigned as board chairman and top officer-an $80,000 a year jobof the Stevens company.

He said he also resigned as director of several other concerns in which he had substantial interests. Stevens under questioning said his "principal problem" was his interest in the Stevens company, established by his father and partly owned by himself and members of his family. This company, he testified. in the past year had about 125 million dollars In government He said that as secretary of the contracts. Army proper" he to would consider it with the Stevens pass on any contract company and if any matter affecting the company reached him he would forward it directly to defense He said the contracts awarded to the Stevens in the past have been "on strictly competitive bid basis." Aside from the Stevens and Owens Corning companies, Ste.

vens' list of holdings included: General Electric, 500 shares: General Foods 300; International Telephone Telegraph 105: Liberian Development Marion Mfg. 134: Pan American World Airways, Yale-Towne Mfg. 378 shares. He said he also had a Montana cattle ranch valued at $203.000. Robert B.

Anderson, secretary of the Navy-designate, said he had resigned from most of his active business interests, including a $60,000 a year job as of the W. T. Waggoner esmanager Texas. The estate operates, 510,000 acres of ranching farming lands and various oil interests, he said. Robbery Of Enoree Woman Leads To Arrest Of Trio Edd M.

Gambrell vices BELTON, for Jan. 23-Funeral serEdd Murray Gambrell, 63, who died at 7:30 a.m. Thursday at Veterans Hospital in Columbia, will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Friendship Baptist Church by the Rev. J.

E. Crawford, the Rev. George C. Owens and the Rev. Harold Cunningham.

Burial will be in the church cemeCox Funeral Home is in charge. E. Arthur Thompson E. Arthur Thompson, 70, died at his residence on the Laurens Rd. at 4:10 o'clock Friday morning, following several years of declinhealth.

ing, Thompson was a native of Lancaster, a son of the late Henry and Mary (Henson) Thompson. Before coming to Greenville in 1932 to operate the Virginia Hotel, he lived in Eustis and Lake City, where he operated an automobile agency. He retired from ac. tice business some time ago, Mr. Thompson was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Lancaster. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby C. Bellotte Thompson, and by one son, E. E.

Thompson, of Charlotte, N. C. of A twin brother, E. 0. Thompson, Greenville; another brother, Dr.

J. V. Thompson, of Wilmington, N. and one sister, Mrs. T.

J. Dabney, of Rock Hill, also survive, as does one grandson. Funeral services will be conducted the Rev. J. A.

Wharton and the Rev. Jesse M. Hill Sunday at 1 p. m. at The Mackey Mortuary.

Interment will be on family plot in Springwood Cemetery, Mrs. Emma Sue Cooper PIEDMONT, Jan. 23-Mrs. Emma Taylor Cooper, 69, died at 8 a. m.

Friday her home, 7 Piedmont Ave. She had been ill for the past seven weeks. was a native of Anderson County but had lived most of her ber in of Piedmont. She was a memPiedmont First Baptist Church and was a daughter of the late R. P.

and Martha Williams Taylor. Her husband was the late Samuel M. Cooper who died in 1949. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Gyrpha Cox, Welford; Velma McIntyre, Mrs.

Sue Griggs both of Greenville; two sons, S. Gordon, both of Piedmont; 11 grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Avery Ashley, Anderson; three brothers, Arthur Taylor, Piedmont; M. E. Taylor, Canton, and R.

C. Taylor, Spartanburg. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 4:30 p. m. at First Baptist Church by Dr.

Leon M. Latimer, the Rev. Grady Hall and the Rev. Clyde Allen. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Billy, A. C. and Clyde Taylor, Sambo Cooper, Roy, Allen, honorary Vel D. escort Cooper. will be composed of H.

L. Burdette, A. B. Washington, William me Collins, Harold Farrow, Cade Evans, Homer McConnell, Louie Haskett, Truman Jenkins, Frank Harris, Mack Revis, W. G.

Chandler, Sun Barrick and Clarence Fisher. The body will be at Gray Mortuary until 10 a. m. Saturday when it will be carried to home. Mrs.

Alice C. Stone Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Chandler Stone, wife of W. E. Stone of the Augusta Rd.

section near the Ware Place, will be held Saturday at 3 from WashBaptist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. W. R. Lambert and the Rev.

Carroll Chapman. Interment will be in the adjoining cemeteryollowing grandsons will meet at the home at 2 p. m. to serve as active pallbearers: Randolph Stone, Earl Stone, Rudolph Stone, C. R.

Stone, Olin Riddle and Dendall Davenport. Members of the Woman's Missionary Union of Washington Baptist Church will meet at the church at 2:50 p. m. to serve as honorary pallbearers. Mrs.

Stone had been in declining health for a number of years and her condition became serious three weeks ago. She died at her home Friday at 2:10 a. m. Mrs. Stone was a life long resident of the Ware Place section and was a daughter of the late S.

V. and Hannah Adair Chandler. She was a member of Washing. ton Baptist Church. Mr.

and Mrs. Stone celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary Dec. 12. Surviving in addition to her husband are five daughters, Mrs. Lillie Stone, Mrs.

C. M. Chapman, and Miss Virginia Stone. Mrs. W.

C. Boggs, Charlotte, and Mrs. H. O. VanBuren, Tampa, five son, Stone, Simpsonville, M.

C. Stone, Greenville, H. E. Stone, Belton, W. A.

Stone, Pelzer and J. S. Stone, Tampa; four sisters, Mrs. J. W.

Stone, Pelzer, Mrs. Annie Delk. Mrs. Ella Dell, and Mrs. Ruth Garrison Bishop, Greenville: four brothers, J.

W. Chandler and H. D. Chandler, Pelzer, R. V.

Chan- FUNERAL INVITATIONS The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter Withers. Mr. Robert Walter Withers, Miss Margaret Etheredge Withers, Mr.

Melville E. Withers. Mr. Dudley Rollings, and Mrs. Bert Cafr are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Mr.

Robert Walter Withers on Saturday morning at 10 09 o'clock, at the Episcopal Church of Redeemer. Following services here, the body will be sent to Suffolk, for final services and interment. James F. Mackey and Sons, Morticians. PIEDMONT, Jan.

23-- Friends and relatives of Mrs. Emma Sue Cooper, Mrs. Gyrpha Cox. Mrs. Velma McIntyre, Mrs.

Sue Griggs. S. and Gordon Cooper, Mrs. Avery Ashley, Arthur Taylor, M. E.

Taylor and R. C. Taylor are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Emma Sue Cooper, to be conducted Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at Piedmont First Baptist Church by Dr.

Leon M. Latimer, the Rev. Grady Hall and the Rev. Clyde Allen. Burial will be in Rose Rill Cemetery.

Gray Mortuary, The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Lillie Stone. Miss VirStone, Mrs.

C. M. Chapman, Mrs. ginia H. 0.

VanBuren, Mrs. W. C. Boggs, G. W.

M. Stone. E. Stone. A Stone J.

Stone. Mrs. J. W. Stone, Mrs.

Annie Delk. Mrs Ella Delk. Mrs. Ruth Bishop, W. Chandler.

H. D. Garrison Chandler. R. V.

Chandler and S. C. and of their families are respectfully attend the funeral Mrs. Alice Chandler Stone to afternoon at o'clock held Washington Baptist Church. Inthe terment made adjoining D.

MorR. Jones Sons, By STAFF CORRESPONDENT LAURENS, Jan. 23-Three men were apprehended today in Laurens in connection with the robbery of a 72-year-old woman in Enoree last Tuesday. The men were taken into today by Spartanburg and Laurens officers. Names of the apprehended were listed by Spartanburg officers as Raphard Clyde George, 21, Ceeil Whitmore, 28, and Ray Simmons, 27, all of Laurens, They are being held for investigation in the Spartanburg County Jail.

that two men gagged tied Miss Spartanburg officers, reported Tinny Whitmore to her bed and took $300.65 from her purse. Sheriff Bill Lowery of Laurens Asbestos Men Leave H-Plant AUGUSTA, Jan. 23 (P) Union asbestos workers employed at the Atomic Energy CommisSouth Carolina, conferred tosion's hydrogen materials plant, in day after they had walked off the job. Efforts to ascertain the reason for the walkout failed. The conferees sent word to newsmen that no wa.

in a position to issue a statement immediately. A source close to the union, which was not identified, said the men walked off the job this morning. but would give no further information. There. was no indication how many employes were involved in the labor trouble.

PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! colors from palest pastels to darks! said, however, all three men admitted the Enoree robbery. Whitmore 18 a nephew of the robbed woman and was the first one arrested. He was taken into custody at his home in Laurens. The other men were arrested on the streets in Laurens. Sheriff Lowery said Simmons, who was wearing a new suit of clothes and Whitmore, matched, car tracks apparently those described by Spartanburg officers, first conflicting stories.

He said George was the first of the trio to confess. Late tonight, Spartanburg offiwere continuing their investigation in the case. RELIEVE SORE THROATS DUE TO COLDS soothing dependable relief fast TONSILINE TONSILINE KEITH HIGHLANDER "Best shoes ever wore." This Is Often Said of KEITH HIGHLANDER The Proudest Name In Shoes Merritt 201 N. MAIN Men's Shoes Main Floor UNLINED SUITS SHARKSKINS SHANTUNGS of acetate-rayon all occasion prizes to wear through Easter Summer Dress weight, suit looks and versatility our unlined lightweights are suits to live in! Tailored with crisp lines and soft details, yours in the most flattering colors ever, and beautifully made you'll accessorize yours up or down for all wear. And Second find half misses', juniors', sizes.

Floor rainfall the else- Pr. .04 .83 1.12 44 .88 .01 ..30 Charles W. Leavy, administrator of the Southeasern Power Administration, and Roy Richards Construction Company, of Carrollton were named defendants. Congress appropriated money for the construction of the line to take power to the Greenwood County Electric Power Commission, a local agency. It provided that the money should not be used unless private companies refused to transmit power for the government.

The private companies claimed the government had not accepted their offer transmit to power under the terms of the Congressional therefore be prevented line. from the power line. sicians..