The Greenville News du lieu suivant : Greenville, South Carolina • Page 17

AUGUST 28, 1936 THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA' PAGE SEVENTEEN LEMKE INVADES LANDON'S STATE Union Party Candidate To Fight To Get His Ticket On Ballot MERRIAM, Aug. Lemke, Union party candidate, carried his campaign for the presidency into the home state of Governor Alf M. Landon, republican nominee, tonight and asserted both of his major party opponents had failed to provide a workable plan to aid farmers. The North Dakota representative, in an address at the Johnson, county fair here, singled out republican platform and Landon's addresses as "not offering the slightest hope for drought-ridden farmers in the middle "All they have to look forward to," he said, "are a lot of glittering called a platform." newsmen Earlier in he intended day to Lemke make told a fight to place his name on the Kansas general election ballot. He said a Union party convention would be called and a slate of electors named.

If it were necessary, he said, the matter would be taken to court. The deadline for filing of electors under the Kansas primary election law was June 20. older general election law made provision for formation of new parties by convention. "We will see if a few politicians an keep our ticket off of the balbt," he said. GOVERNOR SILENT AS TO HIS PLANS FOR HOUSE FIGHT (Continued From Page One) seek place but that they had not yet decided which would enter the race.

Both are former members of the house. BLATT IS CANDIDATE Speaker Pro Tem Sol Blatt, of Barnwell, and Rep. W. G. Grant of Chester, already are candidates, with Rep.

May of Aiken, also planning to run. The house elects its speaker. Both Reading F. Thornton, of York, and Sergeant at arms M. Crenshaw, of Anderson, announced they would ask reelection in the next assembly.

A congressman from the fourth district and solicitors of the eighth, 13th and 14th circuits are elected in the second primary. Spanish Loyalists Capture Rebel Island After Fight Following closely on the heels defenders inland, loyal Spanish troops Meanwhile, the bitterest sort of (Associated Press Photo) of a heavy bombardment from are shown landing on the island fighting continues in many sections DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Lenora Bearden Mrs. Lenora Bearden, 55, died at 8:30 last night at the home of her 30 son, H. R.

Chapman, 10 Iola street, West Greenville, after an illness of five weeks. Mrs. Bearden was first married to William Chapman, who died in 1930. From this union' there survives a son, H. R.

Chapman, of Greenville, and two daughters, Mrs. John Addis and Mrs. R. E. Godsey, of Greenville.

She is also survived by one brother, Charles Powell, of Greenville, and one sister, Mrs. Ollie Durham in addition to seven grandchildren. Funeral will be heid probably tomorrow, the time and place to be announced by James F. Mackey and Sons. Until further announcements the body is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Godsey, 81 Traction street, West Greenville. IN NEW TONIC BLEACH BLEACHING REMOVES DULL OUTER SKIN, LIFTS OUT BLACKHEADS TONES SKIN TEXTURE You've waited for it for now it's here Black and White Bleaching Cream. And it's no ordinary bleach, for not only does it quickly flake off dull, faded outer skin; literally lift blackheads and pimples out of the pores; but the tonic properties of this remarkable cream tone your skin texture to new loveliness and natural smoothness. Use it tonight, your skin looks noticeably improved the very next morning. At all drug and toilet goods counters.

50c and 30c a jar. Trial size. 10c. For even more effective results, bathe your skin first with Black and White Skin Soap 25c BLACK AND WHITE Cream Bleaching Roosevelt Famous FOR NEW ORLEANS Foods Enjoy the world famous Creole food that is to be had only in old New Orleans. Here at the Roosevelt you will find Creole food prepared from recipes handed down by famed chefs from generation to generation; and service truly distinctive New Orleans and the South.

COFFEE SHOP for -Dinner FOUNTAIN ROOM for Luncheon and Dinner-Dancing BLUE ROOM for Supper-Dancing Air Conditioned Rooms at Low Cont Jas Mar. 200 750 ROOMS WITH BATHS UP The Hewlett Named Greer Hi Coach GREER, Aug. Hewlett has been elected "director of athletics the Greer High school for the coming term, to take the place of A. J. Ransom who resigned to accept similar work in the Brevard Institute at Brevard, N.

C. Mr. Hewlett comes to the Greer school with an outstanding record from Moorehead and Morganon, N. C. He is experienced in coaching, football, basketball, baseball and track.

In order to get a lineup of the team in the school which opens September 9th, Mr. Hewlett has asked all boys interested in football to meet with him at the high school Monday afternoon, September 7 at 4:30 o'clock for the purpose of organization. Mrs. M. J.

Christopher SIMPSONVILLE, Aug. 27. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret J. Christopher, wife of A.

M. Christopher of near Simpsonville, were conducted from Sharon church this afternoon by the Rev. C. L. Boyter.

She She died is survived Wednesday. by her husband, three daughters, two sons and one brother. Active pallbearers were the following grandsons: Horace, Jim, Tom and Andrew Gilbert, John Harley and Lee Burch. Samuel A. Allison GAFFNEY, Aug.

27. Funeral services were held today at Camp's Creek church for Samuel A. Allison, 78, retired farmer, who died yesterday after a long period of declining health. Pallbearers were Chief of Police H. H.

Lockhart, Patrolman Oscar Fortenberry, Deputy Sheriff D. B. Byars, Gil White and A. C. Parker.

Phillips, and Rural al Poleman Charles Mr. Allison leaves his wife; five daughters, Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. Martha Robinson, Mrs. Bennie Young, Mrs.

Ola Self and Mrs. Bertie Coyle; two sons, Deputy Sheriff Lee Allison and Mack Allison, and a brother, Dock Allison. Mrs. Mary C. Thomas WOODRUFF, Aug.

27-Mrs. Mary Calvert, Thomas, daughter, 84, died Mrs. at, the R. Owens, South Main street, here this morning at 11:20 o'clock following an illness of two years. She was the widow of the late William Thomas.

She is survived by five sons, J. W. O. C. and G.

C. Thomas; five daughters, Mrs. R. L. Hammett, Mrs.

W. A. Owings, Mrs. J. R.

Owens, Mrs. A. R. Holmes and Mrs. W.

P. Castleberry; one sister, Mrs. M. O. Gentry; 31 grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be announced later pending the arrival of relatives from California. The body is at the residence of Mrs. Owens pending the time for the services. John Lee Camp John Lee Camp, for many years agent for the Southern railway at Easley, died in a Greenville hospital at 8:05 last night after several months of illness. The family home is at 541 West Main street in Easley.

Mr. Camp was twice married. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maybeth Johnson Camp, and by the following son and daughters his former marriage, Joe T. Camp, Washington, N.

Mrs. Olin C. Lynn, Atlanta, and Mrs. C. B.

Mark, Nashville, Tenn. He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. E. S. Holbrook of Baltimore, Mrs.

Jud Head. Talapoosa, and Mrs. Bert Skinner, Douglasville, Ga. Mr. Camp was a member of the First Methodist church at Easley and at one time served as a trustee of the Easley schools.

He was member of the Woodmen of the World. Funeral plans await the arrival of relatives from a distance and until further announcements the body is at the Mackey mortuary. Mrs. Annie H. Brock Hardin Brock, widow of Clarence Brock, former prominent Andersondan, died this morning at 4:30 o'clock in General hospital at Greenville where she had been under treatment for the last several weeks.

Mrs. Brock was born at Chester, the daughter of the late W. Holmes and Mrs. Martha Guy Hardin, scions of pioneer American stock. She was married some 30 years ago and had since made her home in Anderson.

She WAS identified with the religious and social life of the city and was a devoted member of St. John's Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Brock is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Edward Bauknight; two grandsons, and several brothers and sisters.

as follows: W. Holmes and Sam H. Hardin, Mrs. Clarence Cross, Mrs. M.

H. Marion, and Paul Hardin. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning at her government warships that drove rebel of Ibiza off Spain's eastern coast. of the revolution-torn 8 home on North McDuffie street with the Rev. L.

H. Wiggins, pastor of St. John's Methodist church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. J. M.

Bigham of A. R. Presbyterian church. Interment will be in Silver Brook cemetery in this city. James F.

Entrekin GRAY COURT, Aug. Fleming Entrekin, 80, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Bramlett in the Warrior Creek section of the county at 8 o'clock tonight. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Sam Taylor and Mrs.

Bramlett; one son, Robert Entrekin, and four grandchildren. His wife, Mrs. Mary McTeer Entrekin, died six years ago. Funeral services will be conducted from the Warrior Creek Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon by the Rev. L.

H. Ferguson and the Rev. L. L. Langston.

Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Mack Burns, R. L. Robertson, Fred Walker, Ralph Burns, M. B.

Leopard and Theodore Sumeral. Joseph M. Morris TUCAPAU, Aug. M. Morris, 73, 17 Church street, died at his home here this morning at 8:35 o'clock.

He had been in declining health some months. He had here for several years and was employed in the spinning department of the Startex mills. He was twice married. His first wife died some years ago. He is survived by his second wife, Mrs.

Janie Johnson Morris; three daughters, Miss Martha Jane Morris; Mrs. Minnie Pearson and Mrs. Margaret Jarrett; three stepchildren, Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Leona Smith and Miss Willie Mae Johnson; one sister, Mrs. Sallie Rodgers, 18 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted from Poplar Springs Baptist, of which the deceased was a member, Friday morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. R. R. Brady. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

The following grandsons will serve as active pallbearers: Ebb Nolan, Jamie and Lawrence Pearson, John and Bub Jarrett. Pending the hour for the service the body is at the late re residence. VISIT MRS. BROWNING PELZER. Aug.

Blanche Browning had as her last week -end guests her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Jones, and Miss Sara Nelson, of Greenville, and Miss Lois Welborn, of Washington, D. C. PaPa KADETTE RADIO $10:95 Small, Light, Yet Wonderful Performance! 95c CASH-50c WEEK BYRUM MUSIC Co. 25 South Main Phone 4310 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Hubert Nolin Thanks Voters I wish to thank the good democrats of Greenville county who voted for me in the race for county solicitor.

Without the support and influence of my friends could not have been elected, and I want all to know that sincerely appreciate what they did for me. And I want all to know that I will do my utmost to be faithful to the trust that has been placed in me. HUBERT E. NOLIN POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT JOHN P. ASHMORE Thanks you with deep appreciation for the vote given him in his race for SUPERVISOR.

With your continued support he will be victorious on September 8th. 1 'Stonewall' Jackson To Coach In Georgia ASHBURN, Aug. A. Jackson of Starr, S. named to succeed Coach "Cotton" Harrison as principal and coach at Ashburn high school for the coming term.

Harrison recently accepted a post with the Mercer university athletic department at Macon, Ga. Jackson starred at Clemson several years ago. Women have great opportunities in Finland, where even girls of 22 are court judges. There also are women who hold important posts in medicine, politics, business and architecture. Art In Flowers! Raysor Floral Co.

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