The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 15

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FIFTEEN. THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933. Legal Notice: Legal Notice: Automotive Guide Automotive Guide 12. PARTS EQUPttLEXT RITES TODAY FOR MRS. I.

B. BELL GEORGE LAB00N PASSES IN CITY DEATHS AND FUNERALS Wife Of C. And VV. C. Agent At Simpsonville Dies After Illness Funeral services for Mrs.

Emmie Fanning Bell. 54. wife of Ira B. Bell, agent for the Charleston and Western Carolina railmay in Simpsonville. will be held from the Methodist church in Simpsonville this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The services will be conducted by the Rev. S. R. Glenn, the Rev. D.

C. Stogner and the Rev. K. Simpson and interment will be in the Simpsonville cemeterv. Tho fft11siriniy will crv ac art.

ive panbearers: Edwin Meadors, Lewis Thackston, Mark Brown. Fred Howard, Grady Mayfield and Jeff R. Richardson. Composing the escort of honor will be Sam Pollard. M.

P. Brown, Dr. Alvin White. Bascom Brooks, W. Dr.

M. C. 8mith, B. W. Burdette, WllUam Adair.

Sloan Verdin, J. C. Sanders. Dr. A.

R. Hunter, J. E. Jones. Walter Aber-crombie and Lindsay Brashier.

The death of Mrs. Bell occurred at her home shortly after 11 o'clock Tuesday night. She had resided with her family in Simpsonville for the last four years and was a member of the Simpsonville Methodist church. She was also a member and secretary of the Missionary Society of the church. In addition to her husband Mrs.

Bell is survived by the following cnuaren: Mrs. u. s. Bailey of uas mS Vmi. irJlvWL iUr Charlie Funk.

O. Rice. Clirford Tno EHl tf 8wfi Dr- H. P. Bailey.

Harry South-S-HS Guy RodgersK. Z. Sanders. Agnes Bell. Miss Katie Bell and Ira SACRIFICE PRICE3 Brand hew.

Change-over tires, rive 650x16 Goody ears. Five 600x16. Ford tires. Gillespie Tire Compafiy. Laurens at McBee Avenue.

GOODLETTE'S The House of a Million Used Auto Paris." Phone 3481, Hudson Street. PAY NO MONEY DOWN Mc-Claren Tires "cost less per mile" We need your torn casings lor retreading purposes and will allow you highest prices in trade on new. See Us before you buy. Bishop Tire Company. 423 South Main Street TWO 32x6 used YKLs at bargain.

Two 750x20 slightly used. One 525x20 at a bargain. Rosamond-Cromer, 113 West North Street. THE PLACE TO BUY Your tuea, All sizes used tires and tubes. Green-vtUe Tire and Retreading Company, 323 West Coffee Street.

SPECIAL PRICES On New DIAMONDS 475x19 65.66 550x17 67 25 600x16 $7.89 Prices subject to cancellation within 48 hours. THE TIRE STORE Phone 2451 418 S. Main St. SET 6.00x16 Roval Master urfu tires, good for anpruxlmately 0C miles. Only I20.

United Tlr. Com pany, 17 College Street. 10 DAY I'PECIAL We will wash. lubricate and wax your car for only $2.95. Unite Tire Company Service station, uouege et'ees.

ATTENTION VACATIONISTS Save moneyl Let us put a guar anteed "Carocap" tread on your smooth tires. New-tire mileage, safety, service and satisfaction GUARANTEED. Carolina Tire and Recapping Company, 300 Buncombe street Also ureenwooa ure iw capping Company, 223 Maxwell ave nue. TEN DAY FORD SPECIAL Re-line brake $8 40 2te-bush front spindles 7.15 Adjust front wheel toe-in .80 Align headlamps .60 Adjust steering L50 Regular, price $18.35 TEN DAY tlAQI? SPECIAL lt.JU Greenville Auto Sales, Inc. Authorised ,3 Dealer Phone 58 Next to New Post Office Classified Display For NOTICE Notice is hereoy given that a i w.hh Oil company will be in the office of the company in the City of Greenville, S.

on July 8, 1939, at 10 o'clock a. to consider a reso lution of the directors looking to a reduction of the capital stock of said Corporation whereby the amount of capital slock shall be reduced to the sum of $100,000. WEBB OIL COMPANY. By JOHN M. WADDILL, Secretary and Treasurer.

FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice Is hereby given that J. H. Ashmore.

Administrator of the estate of J. H. D. Ashmore, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as Administrator of the estate of J. H.

D. Ashmore, deceased, and the 5th day of July. 1939. at 4 o'clock p. m.

has been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or by above date. GUY A. Judge of Probate for Greenville County, 8. C.

FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice is hereby given that Theo dore R. Tolbert, Administrator-of the estate of James Alexander Tol bert, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final ac counting and discharge as Admin istrator of the estate of James Ai exander Tolbert, deceased, and the l'th day of July. 1939. at 10 clock has been fixed for the hearing of said petition.

All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or by above date. GUY A. GULLICK. Judge of Probate for Greenville County, 8. C.

FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice Is hereby given that Juan lta Lane, Guardian of the estate of Margaret L. Jones, nee Margaret Juanita Lane, minor, has this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as Guardian of the estate of Margaret L. Jones, nee Margaret Juanita Lane minor, and the 5th day of July. 1939 at 10 o'clock a.

m. has been fixed for the hearinsr of said petition. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or by above date. GUY A. GULLICK.

Judge of Probate for Greenville County, s. C. Classified Display 1938 Chevrolet Coach Far above average condition. One door slightly tfOOC bent. Good tires.

yLLO MOORE'S Greenwood, S. C. New -Modern Simple Developed by us for you. Makes It easier and cheaper to own a new car. Phone 2537 for Details AUTO FINANCE CO.

Pendleton at Augusta Classified Display BP MASTER'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the case of Home Owner's Loan corporation. Plaintiff, vs Nancy Jenkins and B. B.

Waters as Executor and the First National Bank of Greenville. S. C. as Executor and Trustee of the Estate of R. D.

Dob-son, deceased, Defendanu. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, in or in front of the County Court House at Greenville. S. during the hours of sale on sales- dav in Julv, the same being the 3rd day of July, 1939. the following de scribed real estate: "AH that certain niece.

Darcel or lot of land, with the improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in Chick Sorines Township, in the uouniy oi oreenvuie. in we ewie of South Carolina, on the west side of Forest Street, near the Town of Greer, In subdivision known as containing 15-100 of an acre, more or less, according to a survey made by W. A. Christopher, and having the following metes and Dounas, to-wit: Beginning at an iron pin In the center of said Street, and running N. 72-20 W.

125 feet to an iron pin in an avenue near a large oak. 3M; thence N. a 1-4 E. 56 feet to an iron pin; thence S. 72- 20 E.

125 feet to an iron pin in the center or Forest street: tnence witn said Street S. 5 1-4 W. 56 feet to the point of beginning, bounded by lots of M. D. Fowler on the South, J.

S. Sullivan on the West and Het- tie Broadus on the North; said premises being that conveyed to Nancy Jenkins by Hettie Broadus and J. S. Sullivan by deed dated June 4. 1920, and recorded in the R.

M. C. Office for Greenville Coun ty in Book of Deeds "70" at Page 90." Each successful bidder, at the time the bid is accepted, other than the Plaintiff, will be required to de posit with the Master cash in the sum of five per cent of the amount oi the bid as evidence oi good laitn. No Dersonal or deficiencv iude- ment is demanded by the Plaintiff herein, the same having been expressly waived, therefore, the bidding will not remain open after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. lerms of sale cash: ourcnaser to pay for papers and stamps.

E. INMAN, Master, Greenville County. MASTER'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN COUNTY COURT. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the case of Citizens Building Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs A. S.

Brown and Alice E. Brown, Defen dants, I win sell at public auction to the highest bidder. In or in front of the County Court House at Green ville, s. during tne legal nours of sale on salesday in July, the same being the 3rd day of July, 1939, the following described real estate: "All that certain parcel or lot of land, with improvements thereon, near the town of Greer, Chick Springs Township, County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, on South side of Buncombe Street, and being all of lot No. 25 on plat of N.

M. Cannon property, prepared by H. S. Brockman, Jan. 16, 1924, and recorded in the R.

M. C. Office." The bidding herein will not close on day of sale but will remain open for a period of 30 days as provided for by law. Terms of Sale Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. E.

INMAN, Master, Greenville County. June 15, 22 and 29. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice is hereby given that Geo. A.

Copeland and Palmer O. Cope-land, Executors of the estate of H. G. Copeland, deceased, have this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as Executors of the estate of H. G.

Copeland, deceased and the 19th day of July, 1939 at 10 o'clock a. has been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or by above date. GUY A. GULLICK, Judge of Probate for Greenville County, S.

C. July 14, 1939. Classified Display SAT. Regular Price $1.49. shoe priced for men who want without spending too much.

1 12. PARTS it EQUIPMENT GET our price on mt covers. tops, last replacement, upholstery. Harry uarraux, roinseu to eior-age. TIRES recapped as low as $410 per tire.

New tire guarantee. CITY TIRE AND RECAPPING. Phone 2816 August St. DEATH never takes a holiday, nor should caution, install a Ben-dix steering stabilizer, it prevents crashes caused by blowouts, hit ting obstructions, and soft should- s. insure your life and your car with a stabilizer.

Battery and Electric Company, 300 Buncombe Street. Phone 1378. 13. SERVICE REPAIRS TOPS Seat covers, auto oaint- ing, fender straightening, Foster's Auto Body Shop, 1106 East North, none moi. THERE'S a free test and a thinking careful service home here for your brakes.

W. N. Watson Supply Company. 114 Brown Street WE SPECIALIZE In frame-axle and wheel alignment. We never close.

Paul Foster Garage. 324 Brown St Phone 25. CAR OWNER take advantage of our free brake Inspection. Julians Garage, 107 McBee Ave. GOING AWAY Then for safety's saxe, let us cnecK over your car.

A small adjustment or repair may mean the difference between a safe trip or a crash. We check brakes. steering, shock absorbers, lights and electrical system free. Battery and Electric Company, 300 Buncombe Street Phone 1375. TRUCK OWNERS and ooeraton all over South Carolina will Touch for our booster and air brake service, meeting C.

C. and State regulations. Complete parts department. Dependable, quick ana reasonable service. Bishop Tire Company, South Main Street 14.

MOTORCYCLES BOATS, TRAILERS MOTORS. ETC. "TRAVEL CAR" House Trailer, 1937 model, steel frame, sleeps two. Fully equipped, circulating heater. Lavatory.

Writing desk. Hydraulic Hitch and brakes, $500. Baker Trammell Motor Company, 19 Pen dieton street. MOTORCYCLE for sale. Apply Woodslde Mill Store, A.

E. Campbell FOUR good clean used Johnston outboard motors, priced $35 to $50. Jones Auto Electric Company, 107 west nana street, rnone sues. TWO 5 h. p.

factory rebuilt twin outboard motors stz.so each, Terms. Battery and Electrlo Com pany, 300 Buncombe Street Phone 1375. 15. WANTED TO BUT AUTOMOBILES, bought for cash, sold on convenient terms. We Fi nance Our Own Paper.

DAVIS MO TOR co, pnone 4411, s. Main st Mortuary WOODLAWN MEMORIAL Park. Greenville's finest non-monumental burial estate. Moderately priced. Terms.

Phone 1079. 6258. Classified Display Your Old let Box $129.50 10.00 George W. Dobbins KAi-tion W.C., june -1 George Dob ins. 44-year-old state auprrme court, empior.

buried today. He died Monday in a Philadelpnia. Pa, hospital alter an operation last week. Dobbins was a Spartanburg, native. Surviving are a widow, a son, a sister and two brothers.

i Stonewall J. Johnson GREER, June 21 Funeral serv- ices for Stonewall Jackson Johnson, is. wno oiea Monday at Anderson, will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 clock at Victor Baptist church conducted by the Rev. R. P.

Lamb, asMsted by the Rev. H. Chambers. Interment mill be in the Pleasant Grove church cemetery near Greer. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Dora Burns, arrf several children.

John L. M'Queen Funeral services for John McQueen. 75, of 285 Moore street. Mills mill, will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Church of God. The services will be conducted by the Rev.

Earl P. Paulk, the Rev. Clyde Moon and the Rev. D. A.

Martin and interment will be in West View cemetery at Liberty. The following nephews will serve as- active pallbearers: Arthur, Plu-mer. Gordon, Lonhie and Ed Mc Queen and Edgar Greenway, a a nollKacAi will Hartwell Rodgers, J. V. Gaines, and j.

e. McNeeiy, Flower bearers will be Violet McQueen. Levora McQueen, Virgil Childress, Helen Golden, Colleen Bridges and Doris Knight. Until the hour of the service the body is at the home. Mrs.

Opal Ammons ANDERSON, June 21. Ill for the last 10 days, Mrs. Opal Ammons. 34 years of age, died at 5:30 clock this morning at the Anderson County hospital. Mrs.

Ammons was a native of Hartwell. but had made her home here for a number of years. She was a daughter of J. W. Dut-1 ton and Mrs.

Lizzie Reid Dutton. Besides her husband. Thomas Y. Ammons and her parents, the deceased is survived by one daughter, Jannie Mae Ammons of La France; three sisters, and four brothers, Mrs. John Hamby of Anderson county; Mrs.

Walker Dacus of La-France; Mrs. David Allen of Green wood; Claude, Lum, Cliff and Tom Dutton, all of Anderson county. ine junerai services will be held at 11 o'clock Thursday morning at the Varennes Presbyterian church with the Rev. J. C.

Childress officiating. Interment will follow In the adjoining cemetery. Miss Doris Workman ENOREE. June 21. Funeral serv ices for Miss Doris Workman.

18. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Workman, will be conducted from Enoree Methodist church Thursdav morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev, Glenn Smith and the Rev. V.

A. Dean. Burial will be in Old Field cemetery at Ora. Miss Workman was injured In an automobile accident last September 29 and had been in General hospital at Spartanburg where she died last night. Surviving are her parents, one brother, Niles Workman.

her grandmothers. Mrs. Emma Gwinn, Woodruff, and Mrs. Caroline Workman Orr, Union. Pallbearers will be Paul Casev, Jimmy and Ray Waldrep.

William Thornton, Felton Hembree and Rudolph Gwinn. Honorary escort: C. N. Hill, Bill Thornton, Sam Simmons. Wayne Knight.

Everett Poole, Paul Fleming, Wright Waldrep, Granvelle Casey, Lawrence Littlefield and Dr. J. T. Calvert. Flower girls: Janette and Margaret Smith, Annie Mae Riddle, Sara Beth Hill.

Virginia Murphy and Dorothy Riddle. J. M. Townsend GREENWOOD, June 21. News was received here today of the death of J.

M. Townsend, 73, native of this section, in the Catholic hospital, Atlanta, this morning after a long illness. Mr. Townsend was a former resident of Ninety Six and Greenwood and had served on the local police force. He moved to Greenville about 12 years ago, but more recently he and Mrs.

Townsend had been mak ing their home with a daughter, Mrs. R. McGee. at Due West. Besides his widow, Mrs.

Carrie Burnett Townsend. he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. McGee. Due West: Mrs. Pearl Reid.

Mrs. E. Galphln, Greenville; and Miss Merrill Townsend, Knoxvllle. and two sons. J.

Maxie Townsend, Greenville, and Kennith Townsend Greenwood, and two brothers, R. Townsend, Ninety Six, and Lum Townsend, Walterboro. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of the Ellis Funeral home at 11:30 clock Thursday morning conducted by Dr. Charles F. Sims.

Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. Ninety Six. with the following friends serving as pallbearers: J. B. Sloan.

H. T. Sloan. Johnson Ward R. F.

McGee, B. S. Hodges, and John Townsend. Honorary: W. J.

Patterson, Sam Davis, W. H. Waller, C. L. Moselv.

W. B. Jeter. W. J.

Connellev. T. Thackston, T. C. Burnett, and L.

B. Burnett. William T. Bates PICKENS. June 21 William Thomas Bates, 75, died at his home near Pickens this morning at 9:30 o'clock following an Illness of a few weeks.

He was a progressive and promt nent farmer of this county and was the son of the late William Thomas and Julia Whttten Bates. He was a member of the Second Baptist church and was affiliated with the Keowee lodge, No. 79. A. F.

and had been treasurer of the lodge for 28 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs Martha Duncan Bates and two daughters. Mrs. Furman Looper and Mrs. Margaret Long.

Pickens; the following sons. Oeorge Bates, New Orleans: Thomas William and Clive Bates. Pickens: one half- brother, Earl Bates. Liberty; 24 grandchildren and five great-grand children. Funeral services will be held from the Second Baptist church Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev.

8. J. Oardner and the Rev. A. Hudson officiating.

Interment will be in the church cemetery with Keowee lodge In Charge, Pallbearer will be 3, O. Baker. O. T. Hlnton, T.

L. Blvens, B. A. Chap Jamea B. Carton iNMAN.

June 21 -James Benson Carson. "8. Tuesday at his home after a brief illness, Funeral services ere held at 4 30 o'clock Wednesday at the New prospect Baptist church. con- ducted bv the Rev. w.

B. Yates. interment followed in tha church cemetery, Mr. Carvm is survived bv a daughter, Mrs. Sallie McMillan of CampobeUo.

to sons. J. F. Car- of Campobelio; 19 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mr.

May M. Gainei ABBEVILLE, June 21 Mrs. m- 1 McCalla Gaines. 70. died at a hospital in Elberton today after a few days' illness.

Funeral services mill be held Thursdav afternoon at 4 clock at the McCalla private burial grounds, the services being conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wershing, assisted by the Rev. A. F.

Doty and the Rev. c. W. Allen. Mrs.

Games belonced to the distinguished McCalla family, being the last of the daughters of Georce R. McCalla and Mary Allen McCalla of the Lowndesville section. She was born on the McCalla plantation and lived there until her marriage 37 years ago and since which time she has lived in Elberton. She was a sister of Isaac H. McCalla.

distinguished planter and one tune senator from Abbeville countv. She is survived by eight nieces and nephews, among them Mrs. Leila McCalla Linder of Anderson, John W. McCalla of Lowndesville and Dr. H.

McCalla of Greenville. The remains mall be at the Hams funeral home until the hour of the funeral. Mrs. Jessie Marshall Mrs. Jessie Duncan Marshall, widow of the late J.

Sproull Marshall and resident 3101 Buncombe road, died at 3:30 o'clock vesterdav afternoon at her home following four years of declining health. Mrs. Marshall, who was born in Spartanburg county, had lived most of her life in this city, and was In her 76th year. Mrs. Marshall was a member of Buncombe Street Methodist church and was a member of the missionary society of St.

Mark Methodist cnurcn near her home. She is survived bv one son. Wil liam S. Marshall, of Greenville, who is her sole survivor, she being the last of her family. Funeral services conducted bv Dr.

B. Rhett Tumipseed and the Rev. L. H. Miller, will be held from the Mackey mortuary at six o'clock tonight.

Interment will be In the family plot in Sprlngwood cemetery. The following will meet at the mortuary at 4:45 o'clock to serve as pallbearers: J. C. Batson. G.

Chiles, P. B. Ftncher, H. F. Oooddv, Frank T.

Osteen and J. S. Williams. After 10 o'clocw this mornins. the body will be at the home to await the hour of the service.

SCHOOLS of cm AND COUNTY WILL TEACH EDUCATION (Continued from Page One) systems had been cooperating with Furman university and the Greenville County Council for Community Development in carrying on their programs. Other centers selected on this basis were the Wlnnetka school sys tem around Chicago, 111., and a group of schools around Los Angeles. Cal. Among universities to be studied by the commission are Columbia university and affiliated Institu tions, Ohio state university, Stanford university and the University of Nebraska. A tentative list of liberal arts col leges to be Included In the study Include Claremont college in Cali fornia and Oberlin college at Ober-lln, Ohio.

CONFERENCES SLATED Educational clinics and work shops will be set up by the commission to enable the group to effect better teaching programs, while conferences will be held, the first being at Bennington college In Vermont from August 21 to September 2. Delegates from Greenville county will be sent to this Initial confer ence. Dr. Lyon said that national consultants will be available to Greenville county school systems. "There will be nothing dictatorial about the program," he added.

"If the local systems desire the consultants, tney will be made available." Conferences probably will be held at intervals In the county, It was observed. The selection of the Greenville county school systems by the commission grew from conferences held by commission officials and Dr. J. L. Mann, superintendent of city schools: L.

P. Hollis. superintendent of the Parker district schools, and J. F. Whatley, superintendent of oreenvuie county scnoois.

SENATE APPROVES CONFEREES REPORT OF BIG FARM BILL (Continued from Page One) a cotton export subsidy proposal with this amount of money." He recalled that President Roosevelt and Secretary Wallace said that about $60,000,000 would be needed to make the cotton subsidy program effective. If the House approves the Senate Increases, the farm bill will go to the White House carrying some $370,000,000 more than recommended bv President Roosevelt, and about $250,000,000 more than last year's bill. Although President Roosevelt has publicly criticiwd these Increases over his budget estimates, Senators Bankhead and Russell said they they did not anticipate a veto. VETO NOT EXPECTEO Many of the agricultural agencies provided for In the annual supply mil will need new funds July 1, when the new fiscal year begins, and a veto could complicate governmental machinery. The bie suddIv bill had been tied up In congressional machinery for nearly nve montns.

ine nouse ap-DroDriationa committee began hear ings In February and reported out the bill carrying $1,085,000,000 late in March, TO LOS ANGELES SPARTANBURO. June 21. Dr W. C. Ezell of Spartanburg, trustee of the American ODtometrlc asso ciation, swlll leave next week for Los Angeles, wnere ne win auena the 42nd annual convention and educational consrew of the Amer lean Optometrlc association being held the week of 25 at the Rlltmnra hotel.

About 2.000 optometrist from the United States and Canada are aa pec ted to attend um convection. a iPromirxnt Farmer Dies In Hospital Funeral Services To Be Today George W. La boon. 74, farmer of the White Oak section Of Greenville county, died at a local hospital yesterday morning at 2 oclock. He had been senous.y Ul for the last several days.

Mr. Laboon was born and reared in Anderson county, a son Df tha late Van Laboon and Lida Bvrum Laboon. both members of prominent South Carolina families. He made his home in Anderson for number of years before coming to 1Q i'arc a was Uvely engaged in farming. He was a member of Buncombe Street Methodist church and of the Masonic fraternity.

Surviving are his widow, who before her marriage was Miss Virginia Pickens: three daughters. Mrs. H. D. Pickens, Hattiesburg.

Miss Mrs. J. D. Ligon, Decatur, Mrs. T.

B. Kimbrough. Oxford. two sons. Frazier P.

Laboon. Washington. D. C. and George V.

Laboon, Decatur. and three grandchildren. He is also survived by two sisters. Mrs. James A.

Smith, Mt. Ulla, N. Mrs. Lula Selma, Tex-arkana, Texas; three brothers. Warren J.

Laboon and W. H. Laboon. Chickasha. and John B.

La boon. Easley. Funeral services will be held from the chapel of the Thomas McAfee funeral home this afternoon at 5 o'clock. His pastor. Dr.

B. Rhett Tumipseed, will officiate and interment will be made in the family plot In Spnngwood cemetery. Th following have been requested to serve as active pallbearers: Clifton Richey. Roy Pickens. Bris-tow Green.

Paul Bvrum, Fred Laboon and Frank Laboon. Composing the honorary escort will be Monroe Pickens, R. N. Ward, W. T.

Melton and A. A. Green. Until the hour of the service the body will remain at the Thotnaa McAfee funeral home. FORMER 0LYMPIA PASTOR IS DEAD Rev.

Joseph Lee Cromer Dies In Columbia Retired Eight Years Ago COLUMBIA, June 21. (JV-Tha Rev. Joseph Lee Cromer, 64. who retired eight years ago as pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran church at Olympla, died today.

He had been In 111 health since retirement The funeral will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at Emanuel Lutheran church, Llncolnton, N. C. Mr.

Cromer was a native of Lexington county, N. and served Sastorates in North and South Caro-na for 37 years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Cromer. Lexington county; his widow.

Mrs. Lillie Rhodes Cromer: four children, Mrs. Robert A. Frlck, Chapin; Mrs. A.

H. Taylor, Newton, N. the Rev. Boyd R. Cromer, Concord, N.

and John A. Cromer. Llncolnton: and the following sisters and brothers: Misses Lottie and Hattie Cromer. Lexington, and Yoder and Charles Cromer, Columbia, EMPLOYERS ARE GIVEN RIGHT TO SEEK ELECTIONS (Continued from Page One) ner act remained to be seen, but they were expected to be stressed by legislators and others opposed to sweeping alterations. Official announcement of the board's action was contained In a letter from board Chairman J.

Warren Madden to Rep. Mary Norton (D. N. chairman of the House Labor committee, who wrote him June 12 suggesting revision ol board rules. WORDING NOT APPROVED Madden said the alterations were Incorporated In a general revision of board rules, soon to be Issued.

The precise form of the employer petition rule will not be made publlo by the board until the wording la finally approved. It Is expected that the regulation will be somewhat restricted, since the board told Congress at the start of the Wagner act amendment hearings that unless specific safeguards were laid down unlimited use of employer petitions "would open the election machinery of the act to possible serious abuse." COTTON IN BLOOM GAFFNEY, June 21. Bedford M. Maynor, fanner of route 5. who has been the first to renort cotton blooms in this county for several years, has had cotton blooming in his fields for almost a week the first known in Cherokee this year, it has been learned.

FUNERAL INVITATIONS The Tlttvi ind frMndi el Mr. Jesil Duncan Mrhll nd Mr. WiUitm S. MtrnhUl art rupectiully InviUd to attend th funeral tfrricfi of Mr. Jesali Dun- ran Marshall on Thurida? afternoon at oeloc.

at The Mackey Mortuary, oa North Main Street at Xlford. Tha Interment will be tnada on tha family plot in Spriniwood cemetery. Jamea F. Mackey and Bona, mortteiani. PICKENS.

June Jl Friends and rela tive! nf William Tlwmaa Bates. Mrs. Mar-tha Duncan Bates. Mra. Furman Looper, Mrs Martaret Lent Oeorte Bates, Thomas D.

Bates, William H. Bates snd Cllva Bates, and Carl Bates are respect fully invited to attend the funeral rite tor William Thomas Bales at Secona Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Be. 8. J. Oardner and tha Kev.

R. A Hudson officiating Interment 1U be in the church cemetery. Cleyton-Dtl-lard, funeral directors. The friends and relatives of Mr. an Mrs.

Oeorje Lahoon, Mrs. H. D. Fick- ens. Mrs J.

D. Llgon. Mrs. T. B.

Kim brough. Frssler P. Laboon. Oeorte laboon. Mrs.

Jamea Smith, Mrs. Lula Selma, Warren J. Laboon. W. H.

Laboon. Joha Laboon and of their families ar respectfully invited to attend tha funeral services of Mr. Oeorge W. Laboon to held from the chapel of the Thomas MeAfesj Funeral Horn this afternoon at 1 clock. Dr.

B. Rhett Turnipaeed officiating. Interment will be mad tn Sprlngwood eene-tery. Thomas McAfee, funeral directors. The relatives and friend of John McQueen, Mrs.

Childress. Mrs. L. M. Oolden.

Luther McQueen. Lester Me-Queen. Oarvln McQueen. Mrs. Mattl Church, Mrs, Bell Oreenvay Austin Me-Queen.

Joe McQueen, R. B. McQueen, and Charlie McQueen ar respectfully invited to attend the funeral services el John L. McQueen this morning at 10 oelock from th Church of Ood. Interment will be in West Vie cemetery at Liberty.

R. D. Jonea and Sont, morticians. The relative and friends of Mrs Bmmlt Fanning Bell, Ira B. Bell.

Mrs. I Bailey, Mrs. J. Fir lev, Mrs. Imtnl Fsfg, Mis Irene Bell.

Miae wulma Bell Misa Ames Bell, Mis Rati Belt, Ira B. Bell. Jr, J. W. Fanning.

Mra. H. Che. Mr. J.

Hunter and Mr. M. Smith are respectfullv invited to fh funeral service of Mr Imml Fn-Ring Bell thtt afternoon at I clock (roes th Mthodlt church in Simpsonville Interment, will in th Slmpsonviii cent May. IV D. John an son, atevtieiaa.

On This 6 Cu. Ft. Size Last 3 Days of Dixie Progress Sale B. Bell, of Simpsonville; one brother, J. W.

Fanning of Washington. and three sisters. Mrs. H. H.

Chew of Crawfordville, Mrs. J. H. Hunter of Stephens. and Mrs.

C. M. Smith of Carlton, Ga. The body will be carried to the residence at 9 o'clock this morning to await the hour of the service. CANNON, TEXTILE MAGNATE, PASSES Concord Business Man Found Dead In Hotel Room At Hot Springs CONCORD.

N. C. June 21. lP) Joseph F. Cannon, wealthy 62-year-old Concord business man, was found dead early today in his room of a hotel at Hot Springs, where he went five weeks ago for his health.

Death was attributed to apoplexy. The body of the banker, manufacturer and capitalist was on its way back to Concord tonight for burial. The funeral will be held from the home here Friday morning at 11 o'clock and burial will be In Oak-wood cemetery. Because of a heart ailment from which he had suffered. for several years, Cannon had given up manv of the business activities which made hime one of the state's wealthiest men.

But, until his death, he continued as president of the Citizens Bank and Trust companu here, vice president. of the Davidson mills at Davidson and a director of the Wis-cassett mills at Albemarle. He was formerly associated in business with his father, the late James W. Cahnon, pioneer textile magnate of this vicinity, and was directing head of the Wiscassett mills. In addition he was a stockholder In numerous domestic and other business enterprises.

One of the chief interests in the last few years was his little granddaughter, Anne Cannon Revnolds, now eight years Old. The child, born to his daughter, Anne, and her first husband, the late Smith Reynolds, has spent much of her time with her grandparents since her birth. S. C. Green Field Corn Is In Demand COLIUMBIA.

June 21. South Carolina shippers of green field corn will receive good prices for tneir crop this season, George E. Prince, chief of the marketing division of the Clemson extension service, said today. He said New York and Philadelphia quotations on the corn were more favorable than last vear. Phil- aaeipnias market listed 8.

C. green field corn at $1.25 to $1.50 a crate about five dozen ears), while New York quoted $1.25. Prince said watermelon shipments were ready to start but would not be under way In volume until after July i CLINTON CIRCLE MEETS CLINTON, June 21. The Florence Jacob Bailey missionary society had its monthly meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. W.

J. Morris. The tonic for discussion was "Widening Our National Out look." Refreshments were served. Legal Notices MASTER'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE, IN COUNTY COURT. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court in the case of j.

O. Scott. Plaintiff, vs. Lucy Henry, Nathaniel T. Henry and Elizabeth Henry.

Defendants, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, In or In front of the County Court House at Green vllle, S. during the legal hours of sale on salesday in July, the same being the 3rd day of July, 1939, the following described real estate: "All that certain piece, parcel, or lot of land situate, lying and being in Ward 1 of the City of Greenville, County of Greenville, State of South Carolina, at the corner of King and Pine Streets and having the following metes and bounds, to-wit: BEGINNING at an iron pin at the corner of King and Pine Street and running thence along the S. side of King St. 8. 87 W.

55 feet, more or lees, to a stake; thence S. 2 1-2 E. 48 feet, more or less to a a stake; thence N. 87 E. 55 feet, more or less, to a stake on the W.

side of Pine Street; thence along the W. side of Pine Street N. 2 1-2 W. '5 feet, more or less, to the beginning corner, being the same lot conveyed by R. Y.

Hellams to Laura Henry (Hudson) on September 21, 1921, by deed recorded In Volume 74 at page 102, reference to which deed Is hereby made." Each successful bidder, at tha time the bid la accepted, will be required to deposit with the Master cah In the sum of five per cent of the amount of the bid as evidence of good faith. Tne bidding herein will not remain onen after the sale but com pliance with the bid may be made immediately. Terms of Sale Cash: purchaser to pay for paper and i E. INMAN, Master, Greenville County. June 15, 23 snd 28.

Ventilated Oxfords SPECIAL SALE-THUR. FRI. i A cool, practical summer good looks and comfort, MOW FAR CAN YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR ON ONE GALLON OF GAS A "6" At The Our Rig. Pricf Your Old let Box Net To You )50 In a mileage test for the New MERCURY the record stands as follows: Postmaster Dixon Davis with 38.8 mllei per gallon holds first place. 34.5 Miles per gallon average for all contestants.

23.83 Miles per gallon average at 49 to 55 miles per nur- 21.6 Miles per gallon traffic average through down town Greenville. Come In and try your hand, we are awarding valuable cash prize for first, second and third and also a valuable attendance prize. THIS CONTEST CLOSES AT 6:00 P. M. FRIDAY Greenville Auto Sales, Inc.

Use Your Old Box At Down Payment Small Carrying Charge At Sears you pay no price penalty when you bay a Instead, you get a great big 6.2 eu. ft. electrie refrigerator equipped with all the advantages you seek at a price others ask for a You get the quiet thrifty performance of Rotorlte Current Cutter that runs but a fraction of the time In ordinary a. to Deal er Next To New Postoffic Authorized Phone 58 man. Rum cannon ana w.

u. Yongue. Honorary escorts will be members of the Keowee lodge who are asked to )smble at. the Masonic temple at 1:30 p. m.

tomorrow. The body is at the midenc.