The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1938. PAGE TEN. THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA CITY NEWS BRiEFsmnm WATER SUPPLY HERE TESTED AT 15 PLACES BY HEALTH UNIT DRAMATIC FANTASY BOOKED FOR NBC-WFBC NET TONIGHT SUPPER IN LORD BANQUET MEET POSTPONED More than 50 members of the The board of governors of Gen-Greenville Municipal band will cele-1 eral hospital will meet Monday or Richard Himber's Orchestra i brate their six in anniversary with i Tuesoay mas suumiuca a dinner at Dave Stansell place on Friday for construction of an Runrombe road torueht at ft 30 won to the nurse's home of the hos- EOP CONVENTION 5 County Agent Points To Experiences, Of Simpson- ville Man L. E.

Burdett nf Simnsonville, thinlrc that nn 401na. V. in I crimson clover seed in 1935 was' sRnut tv hi via made on hi farm rmintv Aeent cm OH GLOVER PAY DEIS o'clock. it was said yesterday by Dr pital. according to Roger S.

Hunt-L. E. Dellingf r. business manager of ington. chairman.

The bids are be-the band. Among honor guests at ling tabulated. Southeastern Con-the dinner will be Mayor C. Fred struction company of Charlotte sub- mitiea a low ma oi imjoi W. Gray said vesterdav I week to politics in South Carolina, ninth.

10th and 11th grades, who That doUar has paid him increas- Senator E. D. (Cotton Ed) Smith reported yesterday morning. Mem-n HiiHH.nH. Thu var hrine shown followinz his election bers of the.

eighth grade were en- McCullouph ana members of city council. The Dana has a member ship of 39. SMITH IN LIFE Life's DhotoeraDher devotes a Dace and half of the publication this on August 30th with his small granddaughter making phooey faces at each other and amid the bunch of Red Shirts in Columbia. The magazine says that the 74 vear-old senator called on old ghost year-old senator called on old ghosts to help him be reelected for another term over uovernor oun u. jonn ston, Roosevelt's protege and 100 per cent New Dealer.

RENOVATE TEMPLE Temple of Israel on Buist avenue is now being renovated for the high holv days which will begin on September 26 with the celebration of fRosh Hashonah. the Jewish New Year, it was announced yesterday by Rabbi Maurice M. Mazure. A nrenaratorv service for the celebra tion will be held next Friday night at 8 o'clock at the temple with Rabbi Mazure officiating. Tolbert Calls On Republicans To Elect State Meet Delegates' "r- convention will assemble at 11 o'clock this morning at Cleveland hall on the call of Joseph A.

Tol bert, county republican chairman. Purpose or tne meeting is to elect delegates to the republican state convention which will be held at Columbia on September 22. Delegates to the county convention were elected at precinct meetings which were held last Saturday. Beacham Announces Topics For Sermons "The Mystery of Unanswered will be the subject of sermon by the Rev. Paul F.

Beacham, pastor of the Holmes Memorial church, Sunday morning at 11 clock. "Jesus Weeping Over a City," will be the topic for the service at 7:30 p. m. The public was Invited to both services. DAUGHTER ANNOUNCED RTMPSONVILLE.

SeDt. 9 Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Armstrong of Simp- son ville, announce the birth of a daughter, Polly Mane, on Augusu 1938. DR COUNTY SET DEATHS AND FUNERALS IP EC HAL! QUALITY PRODUCE LOWEST PRICES a k. a bb Iceberg LETTUCE Head 5c CELERY Stalk 5c Fancy TOMATOES 3 lbs. 10c New Sweet POTATOES 10 lbs. 15c Bell PEPPERS Doz.

10c California CANTALOUPES ea. I2jc No. 1 Irish POTATOES 10 lbs. 14c English Peas, Green Limes, Cauliflower, Spinach, Endive, Watercress, rarsley, Knubarb, Fat-snips, cucumbers, Pears, Plums, Grapes, Honeydews, Peaches, and many other items at cut-rate prices. 1.259 ENROLLED Principal Clarence C.

Castles yesterday said that total enrollment at Parker high school stood at 1259 with return of members of the rolled Monday to acquaint them with the high school. However, class work will not officially get under way until opening of school Monday. The elementary schools of the district completed their first week oi activity jcawrruay. INQUESTS PLANNED Coroner George W. McCoy plans to hold inquests next week into two recent automobile deaths, he indicated yesterday.

The highway fatalities yet to be probed include: Richard Stroud. 73. who was killed by a hit-and-run automobile on the Buncombe road early Monday morning, and Harold Lloyd Smith six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Smith, who was fatally injured when struck by a truck near his home on Buncombe road 17 miles north of Greenville Wednesday. James Thomas Mahon Funeral' services for 1 James Thomas Mahon, of 510 Pendleton street, whose death occurred at his home Thursday morning following three weeks of illness will be held from Pendleton Street Baptist church at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, conducted by the Rev. George Sexton, assisted by the Rev. J.

Dean Crain and the Rev. Walter Baldwin. Following the services, the body will be laid to rest in Springwood cemetery. The nephews of Mr. Mahon will sprvp as rmllhrarprs: .1 T.

RirWwnv j. A. jones r. q. Ridgeway, Charles Mahon, M.

Dewey Mahon and R. Talmadge Ridge Way, Until the hour of the services, the body is at the home. Mrs. Arzona Justice Mrs. Arzona Eller Justice, wife of Herman Justice, died at a local hospital yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Justice lived with her family at 31 Tenth street in the Wood-side community. She had spent all of her life in Greenville and was Miss Arzona Eller before her marriage. She attended Woodside Baptist church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Hel en.

Annie Mae, and an infant daughter; one son, Harold Justice of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Da vid Vaughan, Anderson; Mrs. Ida Patterson, Gaffney, and a brother, Lester Eller. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home, 31 Tenth street, Woodside mill. The Rev.

W. H. Harbin will officiate and interment will be in a i Mountain Holiness church ar i cemetery. The body is at the home await- ing the hour of the service, Mrs. Nancy McC.

Heaton ANDERSON, Sept. 9. Mrs. Nancy McCurry Heaton, 80, died very suddenly this morning at her residence, 521 Kelly street. The death of Mrs.

Heaton was a distinct shock to members of the family and her many friends in this section. She was a daughter of the late John W. McCurry and Mrs. Margaret Campbell McCurry, and the widow of John W. Heaton.

She was born in Anderson county and spent practically all of her life in this section. She was a devoted member of Bethel Methodist church for a long period of years. Surviving her are five sons and three daughters, A. M. W.

L. L. and J. L. Heaton all of Anderson; Mrs.

F. L. Campbell of Great Falls; Miss Leila Heaton and Mrs. T. W.

Parks of Anderson. She also 1 1 1 wTlSVAfiber7 -Funeral services'will be held Sun day at an hour ana place to be announced later. Willie Tinsley EASLEY. Sent. 9.

Willie Tinslev. 48, and for a number of years a wsiripnt. nf PirlrpriR pmrntv rf(H of. Lancaster at 5:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon after a brief illness, Mr. Tinslev is a son of Henrv W.

Tinsley and the late Mrs. Dorcas McCall Tinsley, and was a member of one of the county's best known families. He was born in Transylvania County, N. but had spent the greater part of his life in Pickens county. He was a member of the Church of God of West Greenville.

Mr. Tinsley was twice married, his first wife being Miss Helen A. Tar rant, and his second wife was Miss Edna Simmons before marriage and she togetner witn the following children survive: J. W. Tinsley, Woodrow Tinsley, Willie Tinsley, Henry Tinsley, Joel Tinsley, Mrs.

Mary Lee Walker of Easley, Mrs. Dorcas, Hindman of Greer, Misses Helen Tinsley, Earlene Tinsley, Louise Tinsley, Esther Tinsley, and Betty Tinsley: four brothers and four sisters also survive as follows: Frank Tinsley, Easley; John Tinsley, Norm uarouna; David and Louie Tinsley, a 1 Mrs. Margaret IU MWI-riEDMONT STATION Day IS Walte ladiea 2 M(kl GracaTlili fi N.tiHil Braaacastinf C. Netvarh TBANbMITTEB: GAMT STATION TODAY 45 Sign on. WFBC 8aya Oood Morninf.

1 30 J. V. Mamer's Mountaineers with th Old Hired Hand, preaented bj Gillespi Tire Co. 45 WFBC 6ayt Good Morning. -rw Breakfast Club NBC Presa Radio News NBC.

:00 Mason Dixon Line. I la Viennese Ensemble NBC. i. The Child Grows Dp NBC. a 45 Swint 8renade NBC.

10:00 Bailey Axton. tenor NBC. 10:15 Bulletin Board of the Air. 10:30 Do You Remember NBC. 11:00 Call to Youth NBC.

11:15 Carol Weymann NBC. 11.30 Farm and Home Hour NBC. 12:15 Newa. presented by Dr. L.

B. Sims. 12:30 G. Heyward Mahon. candidate for re-election D.

S. congress. 12:45 Ray Kinney's Orchestra NBC. 1:00 Bill Krens and Orchestra NBC. 1:30 Program For Italy.

Richard Him- ber's Orchestra NBC. 2:00 Rakov's Orchestra NBC. 2:30 Rendezvous with. Ricardo NBC. 3:00 Swingsters.

3 15 Program from Reichs Rundfunk Oesellschaft NBC. 3:45 To be announced NBC. 4:00 Trio Tibe NBC. 4 4 30 Kidoodlers NBC. 4:45 To be announced NBC.

5:00 El Chlco NBC. 5 25 Press Radio News NBC. 5:30 The Chesterfield Daily Sports Column with Paul Douglas NBC. 5:45 Afternoon Serenade Nathaniel Bhll-kret and his orchestra, presented by Duke Power Co. 4 00 Richard Hlmber's Orchestra NBC.

0:30 Dan Crosland. news. 1:45 To be announced NBC. 7 :00 Kaltenmeyer'a Kindergarten NBC. 7:30 "The Baron and the Lady" NBC.

1:00 America Dances NBC. 1:00 Will Osborne's Orchestra NBC. :30 Concert in Rhythm NBC. 10:00 William Farmer's Orchestra NBC. 11:30 Anson Weeks' Orchestra-NBC.

11:30 Leo Reisman't Orchestra NBC. Night." RADIOS Main at Washington Lowest Prices Terms PAYNES for MUSIC All Makes -All Sizes Robert Virginia MONTGOMERY BRUCE Warren William Binnie Barnes "FIRST 100 YEARS" Last Day RITZ 15c Last Day On The Stage "CAROLINA SWINGSTERS" On-The-Screen "UTAH TRAIL" Lone Ranger News Only Ue For Midnight Show Sunday Nile Binr "DR. CROSBY in RHYTHM" A She Flirts With Trouble and At Danger Smiles A BARTON MacLANE GLENDA FARRELL in "Blondes At Work" -with' TOM KENNEDY Last Day also Mickey Mouse ComeAy-Sportlite 7iV 15c 7 A MOVIE QUIZ $250,000.00 CONTEST PICTURE! A merry, mad, modern romance! ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND ROSALIND RUSSELL HUGH HERBERT in 'TOUR'S A CROWD" with Patric Knowles Walter Connolly and Act News Air-Conditioned Get Your Seat To i a a The Bit- Parade "THE CAROLINA'S PARADE OF NEW HITS' Starts Monday With Irvin Berlins "ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND" i A Cast Of 1000's Including Tyrone Power Alice Faye Don Amecha Jack Haley i Starts Mon. (5e Laat Day To Broadcast Program To Italy Today The Baron and the Lady," a dramatic fantasy written especially (or radio production by Miss Bon-neviere Arnaud. will be presented by the National Broadcasting company today.

The play, to be heard from 7:30 to 8 p. m. over the NBC-WFBC network, is not only a first air performance, but also the first of the author's works to be heard on the radio. The scene is laid In a diner on New York's East Side, and the story concerns the Baron, a counter-man in the diner; Nick, big shot gangster who owns the diner; and Lilli. a scrub woman who has seen better days.

The theme of "shadows on the wall" a simile the Baron uses to depict the way in which people make their mark in the world, runs throughout the play. In lansruaee that is vivid and stark, the story reveals that the Baron is a victim of amnesia but when Lilli comes in to the diner for a cup of coffee she recognizes him. Not until the tragic end of the play, however, does the listener learn the real story behind the Uvea of the Baron and Lilli. "The Baron and the Lady" Is another in the long series of origi- nal radio dramas that have been produced every Saturday night over the NBC networks. Among me past Serformances which have been en-lusiastically received were: "Festival" by Albert Williams: "The Comeback" and "Valor Fulfilled," by Aubrey Wisberg; "Death of a King," by Norman Rosten; and a number of New England comedies by the well-known radio writer, Merritt P.

Allen. Richard Himber and his orches cAflae rf miicfnat nrr.errami fpat.ur- I ing top-ranking American dance bands, which will be short-waved! to Italy and heard in this country I over the NBC-WFBC network to-1 day from 1:30 to 2 p. m. I Richard Himber's dance band, one of New York's most popular, is currently playing at the Essex house. The rhythmic melodies and hot dance tunes played by the band will be heard in Italy through EIAR, Italian radio station.

An Ital- inn innniimor will describe the music being played for the short wave transmission. Contrasting styles in swing music will be presented by outstanding dance orchestras from four American cities during the broadcast of America Dances today from 8 to 9 p. m. over the NBC-WFBC network. The program will open in Hollywood with swing interpretations by Myrl Alderman's orchestra, followed by Walter Kelsey's string orchestra playing in San Francisco.

From Chicago the program will feature Whitey Berquist and his band, with Lloyd Shaffer's orchestra concluding the broadcast from New York. Christian Church To Mark Sesqui-Centeimial Of Founder Special services will be held at the First Christian church tomorrow in observance of the 150th anniversary of the birth of Alexander Campbell who was one of the early leaders of the 19th century church reformation out of which grew the religious bodv known as Disciples of Christ. Alexander Campbell was born on September 12, 1788, at Ballymena. County Antrim, Ireland, and came rt America in 1809. Th lnrtal Christian church is uniting with the national brother-! hood of Disciples of Christ in this sesqui centennial observance.

Thomas P. Inabinett, minister, an nounced that he will speak at the morning service on the subject, "Alexander Campbell, Nineteenth Century Reformer." and at the evening service on "Current Thinking About Christian Unity." The public was invited to these services. SIMMONS HEARD AT DENTAL MEET Dr. L. C.

Mirvter Presides At Session Held Last Night At Woodside Grill The Greenville County Dental society, assembled in the Woodside grill last night for the regular session, heard Dr. J. R. Simmons, member of the association, speak on "Steps in Making Full Dentures." Dr. L.

C. Minter, president, presided over the meeting which convened at 6:30 n. m. for dinner and later over a business session. About 15 members of the society were present for the meeting.

The regular election of officers will probably be held next month. Distribute Cards In Gantt Township Thomas Stenhouse will be at West Gantt schoolhouse Monday between 8 a. m. and 4 p. m.

to deliver white cards for Gantt township to all farmers in the township wno nave received nonces snowing they have planted within their cotton acreage allotments and who have not already received their marketing cards, it was said yester. day by County Agent W. R. Gray. The state board of agriculture estimates the population of Kansas at 1,805,454 persons, a decrease of 18,255 'since 1937.

SET FDR CHURCH County Health Officials Waging War On Contaminated Water Continue Drive The water supply at IS places In the county has been examined since the county health department launched a program to rid the county' of contaminated water several weeks ago, it was said yesterday by Dr. J. N. Holtzclaw, county health commissioner. Of the places tested thus far, only three were found to be unfit for consumption purposes.

Signs have been or will be posted at the various places in the near future approving or condemning the water supply. Dr. Holtzclaw said that the department would continue to make periodic inspections of the places and the water condemned or ap- roved in the future. The drive was lunched in July. PLACES LISTED Places inspected to date by the health department follow: Chandlers', Taylors, Grove school, Simpsonville, Burry, Fountain Inn, Chestnut Springs.

Wingo, Ohio, Howell, Davis, Wildwood, Enoree, Pines and Caesar's Head. "We have most of the owners of the water sources cooperating in our efforts to wipe out this evil," the commissioner said. "However, where we do not receive cooperation we are not hesitating In posting the signs." The inspections Include all of water supply, Including springs, wells and creeks. DAUGHTER ARRIVES INMAN, Sept. 9 Dr.

and Mrs. Samuel Jerome Morrow, are receiving congratulations of many friends upon the arrival of a daughter, September 6, at their home on Gosnell avenue. Mrs. Morrow was formerly Miss Jessie Lawrence of Greenwood. PHONE 4064 Wl DXLJVtt Special Services Planned By Earle Street Baptists Tomorrow Earle 6treet Baptist church will make the observance of the Lord's Supper tomorrow 'morning at 11 o'clock, a feature of the preparation that has been planned for the simultaneous evangelistic campaign, September 25 to October 9.

The usual urmnn will he omitted, the Imnciii i aa.111 ka annrrtnri- ate lo tne service ana uie nium i membership was urged to be present and participate as an expression of tneir loyalty to unnst ana t-terest in the coming revival meetings, it was said yesterday by Dr. W. L. Ball, the pastor. The evening service at 8 clock will be in charge of the young people and will be observed as "Youth night." The young people'5 termediate departments of the Bible school will sponsor the attendance.

The address will be given by William L. Ball, a student in the Southern Baptist Theological sem inary, Louisville. Ky. HIS wiemc wm be. "Christ and Youth." Mr.

Ball has given much of his time since becoming a student for the ministry to young people's revivals. During his vacation he has been assistant pastor and director of young people's work in the First Baptist church, Clifton Forge, Va. Diirinn the coming week, from Monday through Friday, 7:30 p. m. to 8:20 p.

the members of the church will meet in the junior room for study, prayer and conference in preparation for the revival campaign. The pastor will lead the service. The basis of the discussions will be the book, "The Soul-Winner and Soul-Winning," by Dr. Joseph W. Kemp.

All officers of the church, Bible school, W. M. U. and Training Union are expected to attend and secure the attendance of others. All Christian workers were invited to attend the conference.

City School Trustees Recommends Firm Get Contract For 2 Grammar Schools The board of trustees of city schools yesterday afternoon recom mended the awarding oi me contract for construction of two gram mar schools to the Greer Lumber company of Greer at a figure of $80,275. The bids were received Wednes day but no action was taken until the board meeting yesterday afternoon. The board was notified by the PWA that the Greer Lumber com-Danv would be acceptable and the body forthwith recommended that the Greer firm oe awaraea ine con tract. Formal action by the PWA on the project is expected within a few days and work will be begun soon. The program calls for construction or a one-siory grammar scnooi ior Eastover and Overbrook and a school for negro children at the corner of Birnie and Gower streets.

and Mrs. Edna McCombs. Easley. Funeral services will be held on Sunday morning at the Zion Methodist chufch at 11 o'clock. Further announcements will be made later.

Curtis Johnson WALHALLA, Sept. 9 Curtis Johnson, 32, died suddenly at 6 o'clock tonight at the home of William Meredith. His body was taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson, above Walhalla.

He is survived by his parents, three sisters, Mrs. Dewey Shipman, Mrs. Charlie Wilbanks and Mrs. Cecil Walker; four brothers, Early, Carlie, Harley and Marshall Johnson. Funeral services will be conducted from Double Springs Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev.

Chester Martin. Burial will be in the church cemetery. FUNERAL INVITATIONS The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Mahon, Mrs.

J. L. Whltmire, Mrs. A. M.

Smith, Miss Jessie Mae Mahon, Mr. John Mahon, Mr. 'J. H. Mahon, 'Mr.

M. D. Mahon, Mr. H. O.

Mahon, Mr. R. F. Mahon, Mrs. W.

W. Mahon, Mrs. B. Z. Miss Emma Mahon, Mrs.

Charles Harbin, Mrs. R. M. Ridgeway. Mr.

Marcus D. Mahon, Mr. Dava Mahon. Mr. J.

R. Mahon, Mr. Frank Mahon, Mr. Hugh Mahon, Mr. Conway Mahon, and Mr.

Furman Mahon are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Mr. John Thomas Mahon, on Saturday afternoon at half past four o'clock, at the Pendleton Street Baptist church. The Interment will be made in Springwood cemetery. James F. Mackey and Sons, Morticians.

The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cleveland Moody, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Drover Moody, Mr. Ellis Wells and of their families are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Harold O. Moody, Jr this morning at 11 o'clock from the Forrestvllle Baptist church, the Rev, John Turner officiating. Interment will be In the church cemetery.

Thomas McAfee, funeral directors. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Justice, Mrs. David Vaughan, Mrs.

Ida Patterson, Lester Eller and of their families are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Herman Justice to be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence. 31 Tenth street. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Will Sptak In the Interest- Oft His Candidacy for CONGRESS OVER WFDC at 12:30 TODAY GREER COM INI GIN 0 TRACT after arraneine for the sale of $.000 pounds of seed for $145 he still has about 1.000 pounds of seed left fori his own use with which he will in- I crease the acreage of crimson clover on his farm For the one dollar originally in-' vested in 1935. Burdette got 10; pounds of crimson clover seed.

He planted the seed early in October in 18 corn middles after carefully inoculating the soil. he latter part ot May he cut the clover with a mower, raked up the hay ana storea it in his barn. Dunne the sum mer he thresher! the clover, using one-inch mesh poultry wire stretch- ea across a wooden irame ior Deal ing out the seed After selling $27 worth of seed at seven cents a pound, Burdette had enough seed left to plant between two and three acres in tne tail oi 1936. Seed harvested from two acres the following spring brought him $75 and seeded a seven-acre patch in tne fall of 1937. Burdette harvested seed this year from only four of the seven acres and turned under three acres of clover for green manure.

With $145 in prospect from the sale of surplus seed at five cents a pound, and 1,000 pounds of seed for his own use, Burdette can't figure any other way he could have gotten a better return from a $1 investment than he has from his 5Q- Rfjv MflnflaerS Are Named DU Mtl.rdyei HI lldlllCU For Six Wards At Municipal Election WOODRUFF. SeDt. 9. The-voting precincts and the managers for the municipal election to be held here Tuesday, September 13, have been announced as follows by the Democratic club: Ward 1. Cooper Furniture store with R.

W. Goodwin, Mrs. W. B. Alexander and S.

M. Castleberry, managers. Ward 2, the Culbertson store Hosea Brown, Bud King and Gene Walker, managers. Ward 3, Motor Sales company J. L.

Swink. Miss Martha Patillo and T. P. Edwards, managers. Ward 4, City Hall A.

S. Lanford, Mrs. R. R. Leonard and J.

B. Drum-mond, managers. Ward 5, Lanford-Boyter mortuary D. B. Irby, Mrs.

N. B. Parks and P. Arnold, managers. Ward 6..

barber sfiop at Brandon Mill on Woodruff street Limn uompton, Mrs. Elsie uarneu and Earle Chesnev. managers. Candidates seeking the office are: Mayor, the incumbent, S. J.

Workman; S. C. Westmoreland, former mayor; Tom Stroud and Joe Pearson. Aldermen: Ward 1 Lawrence Montjoy, Sam Page, and John Reeves. Ward 2 C.

D. Green. Ward 3 B. D. Alexander, Dr.

C. D. Falls and Walter Westmoreland. Ward 4 O. O.

Rogers. Ward 5 Thomas Cox. Ward 6 J. K. Taylor and R.

B. Hunt. Water Commissioners Fred Cul bertson, L. G. Lanford, W.

B. Aber-crombie and the incumbent; B. A. Arnold, whose term has expired Polls will be open from 8 a. m.

until 4 p. m. 2 GhRSCOLLIDE Man Hurt En Route To Visit Wife In Hospital None Seriously Injured A collision of two automobiles on the Easley highway near Grace-land cemetery about 8 o'clock yes- tArrlov mswntvM cant fhvaa nAMn to St. Francis hospital, but one of i tnem was dismissed in the afternoon. The other two were reported in fairly good condition.

W. C. Rogers, of Liberty, who was en route to St. Francis hospital to visit his wife who underwent an operation Thursday, and his niece, Miss Hazel Rogers, were injured but not seriously. They were still at the hospital last night.

Miss Nettie L. Elrod, of 8 Donny-wood avenue. West Greenville, suffered leg injuries. She was admitted to St. Francis hospital but was dismissed yesterday afternoon.

Miss Helen Bishop Honors Miss Thomas DUNCAN. Sept. 9. Miss Helen Bishop entertained a number of friends and classmates on Friday evening honoring Miss Anna Julia Thomas who leaves next week for Rock Hill where she will enter Win-throp college. During the evening games and contest were enjoyed after which Miss Thomas was showered with many lovely and useful gifts.

Miss Thomas is a graduate of Duncan high school in the class of 1938. She was a member of the Beta club and one of the most popular members of her class. There i an entirely Individual lubrication chart nyitem (or every make of ear at Rawllnia' Tire. Oo. There no aubitltutt for "Shellubrt-cation." Drive In Inquire.

f. Main WOODRUFF POLLS 3 INJURED WHEM 415 rf Tlv uZS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Corner Laurent Coffee Sts. Phone 4064 Mi Lillie M. J. Brandon I ROCK HILL.

Sent. 9. Miss Lillie I Marina Jane Brandon, 51, who had been ill for the past two years, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Brandon, in Bethel township near York about 10 o'clock last night. Funeral services were held this afternoon at Bethel Presbyterian church.

Miss Brandon was born in Mecklenburg county, N. a daughter of Mrs. Emma Parks Brandon and the late H. J. Brandon.

In addition to her mother, She is survived by one sister, Mrs. W. F. Warren and two brothers, John S. ana rresaiey riu oiuiuuu, au i Bethel township.

Harold C. Moody Harold C. Moody, small son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Cleveland Moody, died yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of his parents in the Berea section. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his paternal granapar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grover Moody, and maternal grandfather, Ellis Wells, all of Greenville.

Funeral services will be held this morning at 11 o'clock from Forrest-ville Baptist church, the Rev. John Turner officiating. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Serving as pallbearers will be James Nichols, Ralph Watkins, Fred Blakley and Calvin Turner. Flower girls will be Virginia Brown, Hazel Poole, Lily Mae Turner, Ruby Bayne, Morgan and Frances Gregory.

Miss Mexie McCarter Miss Mexie McCarter. of 19 Eighth 1 strew, street, Judson mill, died on Friday I morning as ciuck as a iwai hospital following a short illness. Miss McCarter was born in Ten-. nessee. but came with her Darents to Greenville 15 years ago.

She was a member of the House of Prayer. Surviving are her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCarter; five sisters, Mrs. Stephen Gilliland, Mrs.

Susan Davis, Mrs. Belvin Lindsey, Misses Trulla McCarter, all of Greenville, and three brothers, Wallace McCarter, Gainesville, Scott McCarter and Dallas McCarter, all of Greenville. Funeral services will be held from the House of Prayer at Easley today at an hour to be announced later. The K. Turner will conduct the service and interment will be in Springwood cemetery.

Until the hour of the service the body will be at the home. Lewis Hart' SEP. pepper school section, VAbUUAW. ubuu. 0 ucwio iiaiU I A ZkZ lie Hightower, in the Sandy Flat section, following an illness of three weeks.

Mr. Hart was the son of the late W. P. Hart and Juda Bowers Hart. He was a member of the Glassy Mountain Baptist church ouiyiYiiiB jjvo ouuo, nr.

J. and L. E. Hart all of Greer, and E. L.

Hart of Piedmont; three daughters, Mrs. Lillie Bryant, Greer; Mrs. Hightower, Sandy Flat; Mrs. Vencie Trotter, Piedmont; two brothers, A. D.

Hart, Travelers Rest, and M. Hart, Taylors, and 30 grand- cniin, Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Bartons Chapel Holiness church, conducted by the Rev. Walter Harrison, assisted by the Rev. R. P.

Lamb. Burial will be made in the family nipt in the church cemetery beside his wife who died three months ago. The following grandsons will be the pallbearers. J. C.

Hart. Oscar Hart, Harold Hart, Randall Hart, Meivin Hart and James Hart. The body is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hightower. Mrs.

Annie F. Lewis LIBERTY. SeDt. 9. Mrs.

Annie atTciavton 1 rtithi, i ing after a lingering illness. She was the daughter of V. A. and Mariah Ellis Ferguson and was one of Pickens county's pioneer citizens. She was well known over the county.

Surviving are seven sons, George A. Lewis, Washington, Arthur M. Lewis, Easley; Eugene A. Lewfc, Pickens; Sam c. Lewis, Liberty Bur ley H.

Lewis, Pickens; Carlyle C. Lewis, Liberty; Ernest F. Lewis, Seneca; two daughters, Misses May and Gertrude Lewis, Liberty; two brothers, Frank and Charles Ferguson, and two sisters, Mrs. Tom Freeman and Mrs. Ben Holder; 38 grandchildren and It great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held from the Praters Creek church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Hovey Murphy, the Rev. L. W. Pace and the Rev.

H. A. Newton. Interment will be In the church cemetery. Grandsons will be pallbearers: Huih, OUn, Bruce, Ray and Clyde Lewis.

Honorary escorts will be the deacons of the church with the county officials: R. C. Ortffin, J. d. Gillespie, A.

R. Ross, T. R. O'Dell. T.

N. Smith, S. E. Mauldln, E. P.

Mc-Daniel. D. C. Garrett, r. i.

nn I A Mann. Jesse Pace, J. H. Boldlng, j. w.

Kitchen snd A T. Hedjeptth. I I EGG PLANT ea. 1c Fancy Yellow ONIONS lb. 2k Sweet POTATOES lb.

2k Turnip Greens lb. 5c Maiden Blush APPLES Doz. 7k Fancy TOMATOES 31b. 10c LIMES Doz. 10c U.

S. No. 1 Irish POTATOES 10 lb. 15c Also Fresh Today Fresh Corn, Cantaloupe, Peaches, Plums, Oranges, Squash, Honeydew Melons, Oyster Plant, Carrots, Cauliflower, Parsley, Fresh Cocoanut, Avacados, Pears, Grapes and many others. "The Coolest Spot rMrkrsnn Anrlpronn rnunfv woodside mill, the Rev.

w. rt. aroin r.y..J: "elating. Interment wUl be in ParlsMoun-Noon-Llcnb'. Holiness church cemetery.

Thomas Mrs. Esther Black, Pickens county, McAfee, funeral directors. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT G. HEYWARD MAHON pj 1 Soon: Laurel-Hardy 3 CASSIDY IS DOIN' ALL RIGHT! And at la the RlvoU with the Biggest Show In Town 1 William Boyd In New Smashing Thrills As AceiPiV ISa Ma Last Day In "PRIDE Of TPt WEST" Charley Chase Mickey Mama 14 "Flash Gerion" All-New Dick Tracy Serial StarU Nest Frl. phoni tin 7".