The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 14

FRIDAY, MARCH 24, litty. THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE FOURTEEN survived bv his widow, Mrs. Theo- Latest Justice -m, mmm PHESBrrEHMH BOYS AMD GIRLS Pageant Given By Woodruff W.C.T.U. WOODRUFF, Mar. 23 A pageant portraying the life of Frances Wil-lard, the founder of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, was presented Monday afternoon by the local organization at the Presbyterian church under the direction of Mrs.

George S. Irby and Mrs. P. S. McChesney.

Mrs. Irby was the reader and others taking part in staging the different periods of Miss Wlllard's riosia Osborn McCravy; a three- year-old son. Frank. one broth er, John S. (Jack) Mcny, me service at Colum.

bia, and a sister. Muss Margaret McCravy now ol twiiywuuu, vm, The funeral rites will be conduct- n-is-vcnint? At 11 rlfvlr at the First Baptist church by the Rev. S. H. luimer Dastor here, now oi win.sion-oaiem, N.

the Rev. Hydnck Reid of Co lumbia and the ev. a. u. rauon, nantnr nf the First Pres.

I VI 1 1 I bvterian church here, now of Green ville Interment win De at tne iam-ily plot in the Laurens cemetery. JnpppFS i kb 34 oUJ im GmO life were Mibses Nell Raysor Irbv, Pauline Bryson, and Evelyn Hill, Mesdames H. L. Ferguson, Vance Lanford and J. N.

Boyce. Mrs. Joe Pearson represented the statue of Frances Willard which is in the Hall of Fame at Washington. Mrs. J.

B. Kilgore, the president, Introduced the following speakers whcv spoke on their work in the state organization. Mrs. Paul Foster of Spartanburg, Mrs. Eitson, state treasurer; and Mrs.

W. L. Duncan, director, of the enlistment campaign in this district. Misses Mattle Knighton and Nell Raysor Irby sang a duet appropriate to the cause. 2-Lb.

Jar PAGE GELATIN 15c -1 Be 2m Mellow Lb. Coffee Pk III BATTLE FDR HUMPH 100 Planes And Tank Corps Protect Advance After Sanguinary Battle 6,501 ARE CAPTURED SHANGHAI. Mar. Japanese forces battling toward Nan-chang. unconquered capital of Kiangsi province south of Hankow, reported today they had killed 1.100 Chinese end captured 6.501.

Japanese said their losses were 80 dead and wounded. The advance was protected by 100 planes and a tank corps. Wuning remained in Chinese hands, but the Japanese pushed within 25 miles of Nan-chang, a city of 1,000.000 and the objective of a long campaign south from the Yangtze. A heavy engagement on me north shore of Hangchow bay. about 60 miles south of Shanghai, was reported when Japanese encountered 4O0 Chinese regulars.

One hundred Chinese were said to have been killed. At the mouth of the Yangtze. 40 miles north of Shanghai, another Japanese force fought 300 Chinese irregulars who lost 42 men before they were dispersed. Iva Lions Club Served Banquet IVA. Mar.

23. Members of the Iva Lions club enjoyed a banquet in the banquet room of the Iva high school Thursday evening. A committee from the Iva Parent-Teacher's association served the dinner. Robert Tiedeman, presided over a short business session at which time it was decided to again 1resent a medal to the winner of the ocal declamation contest. The main speaker of the evening was Judge J.

Strom Thurmond of Edgefield, who during the week presided over a session of court in Anderson. Mr. Thurmond spoke on "Service." Attorney Claud Earl of Anderson was also present and spoke briefly. Other guests present included Bogue C. Young, clerk of court TOJQLD MEET Program Outlined For Session Set At Aveleigh Church In Newberry PIONEER CONCLAVE GREENWOOD.

Mar. 23. The second annual pioneer conclave of intermediate-aged boys and girls in South Carolina Presbytery will be held at Aveleigh Presbyterian church at Newberry Saturday morning, according to an announcement bv the religious education committee of the presbytery. Boys and girls of the ages 12-15 in the counties of Newberry, McCormick, Abbeville, Greenwood and Laurens who are members of the presbyterian youth organizations are invited to pack individual lunches and attend the conference which will open at 11 o'clock PROGRAM OUTLINED The theme of the conclave will be "Pioneering in Our Father's World. Martha Lou Blakely, of Clinton, president, will preside and make the response to the welcome from local pioneers given by Buzz Purcell.

the secretary. Miss Constance Armfield, adult counsellor and leader of the Aveleigh pioneers, will present her organization in a program on 'This Is My Father's World" and tell the "On the Nazareth Hilltop." Miss 'Dorothy Simpson, of Erskine college, president of the Young People's League, will address the gathering on "God's World" and Cresswell Fleming, of Presbyterian college, will speak on "Our Father." There win be a round table discussion of better methods of pioneering and a business session for the election of new officers. CALCOTE TO SPEAK The Rev. C. A.

Calcote, pastor of the hostess church, will present the challenge of the intermediate conference to be held in Clinton June 13-20. Members of the presbytery committee say that one of the features of these conclaves is the singing and fellowship. Last year 130 attended the conference held at Clinton and it is expected that fully that number will be present at New berry. Anderson and Willis Starr. McGee of WILLIAM O.

DOUGLAS AND FAMILY Pictured in his Washington home is William O. Douglas, chairman of the securities and exchange commission, following his nomination for the United States supreme court sent of Justice Louis Brandeis, retired. With Douglas are seen his wife, son, William, aged 6, and daughter, Mildred, 9. FOOD STOrlESlj SJ ANN SPARKLE Pkgs. For 8 O'CLOCK KETCHUP Ann BREAD Mild Tomato 2 ot 25c Paje 14-Of.

Boti, And His Family AT CRED IT MEET 'Collections' Is Topic President At Semi-Monthly Session Of L. T. Lindsay, president of the Retail Credit group of Greenville, yesterday spoke on "Collections" at the semi-monthly gathering of the organization at the Woodside grill. It was the second in a series of talks by Mr. Lindsay.

The first one was on "Opening an Account." Mr. Lindsay stressed the fact that credit men are primarily concerned with opening accounts and following them up so that payments will be made promptly. The Retail Credit group is composed of credit men and women from the leading stores of the city. Walhalla Mothers' Club Holds Meeting WALHALLA, Mar. Walhalla Mother's club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

John Z. Brandt with Mrs. M. C. Long, Mrs.

W. M. Palmer and Mrs. Jesse Addis as joint hostesses. Spring flowers were effectively used in the reception rooms.

Mrs. Arthur Brown, president, presided over the business session and the following program was given: devotional, Mrs. B. E. Hunt; talk on "Springtime Thoughts," Mrs.

B. M. Clark. A paper was read by Mrs. W.

T. Smith on "Appeals ofNature in Springtime," poem, "Spring Flowers," Mrs. B. R. Moss.

Miss Elizabeth Hunt rendered two lovely piano solos. "Spring Song," Mendelssohn, and "Rustle of Spring," Sinding. Mrs. W. P.

Leister sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "Don't Talk to Me of Spring." Assisted by Miss Ann Willis Long the hostesses served delicious refreshments. Mrs. W. M. Palmer, who leaves April 1 to make her home in Murphy, N.

was presented a beautiful lace beadspread by the members of the Mothers' club. McLENDON ILL J. R. McLendon. commercial agent for the Atlantic Coast Line railroad, has been confined to his home at 600 Bennett street for several days because of illness.

Softtwiat or Pullman Super SudS 2 Dromedary Date and Nut Bread (-13c lux Flakes mIOc Lint Toilet Soap 4 b25c Rinso F8kmK: 9c Morton House Date Pudding c.10c Gorton's Deep Se Roe en 15c nilTTfcFfl i irn Creamery Standard Pack CORN, PEAS STR. BEANS TOMATOES Evaporated DIES IN LAU Former State Legislator, Radio Entertainer, Succumbs To Pneumonia SERVICES TOMORROW LAURENS, Mar. 23. Frank E. McCravy, 48, widelv known Laurens resident, died today at his home on West Main street "following several davs' illness of pneumonia and complications.

He had suffered a relapse last Friday from an attack of influenza, after being up ana about for. a few days. Pneumonia developed early in the week, when specialistst were called into the case from other cities. Oxygen was administered from time to time in an effort to check congestion. Pvanlf ifi nrac hpst known wj wii.

sticiai tmuiii plished evangelistic song leader, 4a nana.nl nnklU ae on firPnill- wnicn proiession carnea mm many parts of the country for a numoer oi years. Later, wnne uv- iniv in riraAntHllo Via onH a. vnuncer brother, James B. McCravy, who Viis onlv sister, Miss Margaret McCravy, fill ed comracis as radio smscia entertainers. Meantime Frank and Tomoc rl a cot-ioc rttrmlfir records made in New York City.

In recent years, frame nao Deen eu- rta croH ac a fro uolin calpcmnn ftllfc of Greenville before returning to tins city to continue in mat line oi work in various sections of the state. In 1931-32 Mr. McCravy was a member of the house delegation from Laurens to the general assem bly, the other representatives from here at the time being Phil D. Huff and R. A.

Babb. He was a graduate of the Lauren high school, attended Furman university and subsequent ly took a special course at the Moody Institute, Chicago. Of fine bearing, he was inendiy and likable; he was versatile and gifted in his chosen fields of endeavor. Since early in life he had been a member of the First Baptist church here. One of the special public efforts of his career outside of his gospel song services, one in which he found much satisfaction and pride, was as state director of the drive in West Virginia in behalf of the Armenian- Syrian Relief fund just after the World war.

Hundreds of thousands of dollars were raised in the campaign. SUKVIVOKS LlSlfcU Mr. McCravy was the eldest son of Mrs. Ellen, Boyd McCravy and the late George S. McCravy of this city.

His father served two terms as sheriff of Laurens county ana then as postmaster here for a number of years. in addition to his mother, ne is AT ALL STORIS OP MSI NEED PEACHES, lb. 9U QUum. Wvdk PnotectUtf pock Golden Crown Table Syrvp in this Air-Tighf, Friction Top SANITARY SEALED CAN. There is no soldering on the inside tocome In contact with the syrup and mar its purity and flavor ony woy GOLDEN CROWN Nectar TEA CLAPP'S BABY FOODS MS Ann Pace Grape Jelly Ann Pare Vinegar 1uc 10c Ann Pare Stuffed Olives 23c Ann Pace Tomato Juice 3 c.H 17c Sunnyfield FLOUR 24 73c mokes good food taste better.

If it readily digested, rich in Dextrose, the normal sugar of the body, that drives away fatigue and keeps physical and mental activity of children and groVkn- lona Quart SALAD DRESSING 29c Alaska Pink ups at its peak. Make sure you ask for Golden Crown Table Syrup in the Friction Top SANITARY CAN. yee Hko tHo tee ef fine moteoMat RI-KO-MO SALMON, tall can 10c 2 Loam 1 JC In Qtr, 30c Lb. 7i NO. 2 23e Vi J4 Lb.

33c 17c 2 can lbs. 23r FllUt Of HADDOCK lb. 15c EXPECTED 10 Laurens First Church To Be Host At Fourth State Session Next Week LAURENS, Mar. 23. Approximately 300 delegates from 38 county organizations will attend the fourth state meeting of the Baptist Training Union forces, to be held here with the First Baptist church next Tuesday and Wednesday, March 28-29.

In addition a number of speakers and conference leaders will be in attendance to appear on various programs of the two-day session. R. E. Thompson, president of the Laurens County B. T.

U. said today that arrangements for entertaining the associational representatives would soon be completed. A number of the leaders and directors will be quartered at the Laurens hotel, while entertainment will be provided for the others in private homes on the Harvard plan. Mr. Thompson, it is expected, will give welcome to the conference gathering and introduce the presiding officer W.

A. Harrell, for the first session, which will open at 10 a. m. with a song, praise and prayer service, conducted by B. B.

McKin-ney, singer, Nashville, and Miss Mary Alice Stewart, pianist of the Laurens County a. u. or ganization. Mr. Harrell will be on the morning program with an address, as will Dr.

J. B. Lawrence, executive secretary of the Home Mission board, Atlanta. Dr. Clay I.

Hudson, associate editor of the B. T. U. magazine, wasnvuie, and Miss Florie Lee Lawton, secretary state B. T.

Columbia. Bovd Horton. Columbia, member of state Sunday school and B. T. U.

board, will preside at the afternoon session at which Dr. C. A. Jones, Columbia, general secretary of the state board, will address the con vention and lead a conference relative to South Carolina in the South- ide BaDtist Revival. Following a conference for associational officers, E.

Lambdin, Mrs. Lambdin, Nashville; Dr. Jones, and others, Including Aubrey. J. L.

Corzine, Miss Elaine Coleman. Miss Mary Nance Daniel, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Aurora Shumate, will take part In different associational conferences. At the evening hour, beginning at o'clock conferences for associa tional officers will occupy the convention with a number of those already mentioned taking leading parts, in addition to an address on Lovaity to tne unurcn Dy ur.

i. Holcomb. executive secretary oi the S. S. board, Nashville.

At the final session Wednesday morning, opening at 9:45, J. L. Corzine will preside, and there will be further conferences lor oincers, associational and general, with many of the leaders already named on the program. At 12 o'clock noon, the conference will close with an address bv J. E.

Lambkin whose subject will be "Loyalty to Christ." The main purpose of the Laurens meeting is to review progress that has been made in tne five year promo tional program of Baptist Training union forces and to plan this year's work. Local official delegates to the Laurens meeting will Include Mr. Thompson, president: J. W. Smith, vice president, and Miss Cleo Tumb- lln, secretary treasurer or tne Lau rens county union.

-o- Roost Contract For Generator To Be Let GREENWOOD. Mar. 23. Engi neers of the Buzzard Roost power project are expected to announce the awardlm of the contract for the Kteam turbo-generator unit, switch Rear and station service of me steam addition at an early date. The following bids, submitted on Tuesday, are being considered Westinghou.se Electric ana Mnnu factuiing company.

Oen eral Klectrc company. $184,340, and Aiiis-Chaimrrs Manufacturing com Dany. $203,709. The stemn outfit is covered by the recently approved supplemental appropriation fof the hydroelectric roject. It will carry 6,000 kilowatt lours.

The only remalnlnn laree contract after this one is awarded, will be tor tne construction of the power nuuse mj me steam piani, Ware Shoals Juniors Name New Officers WARE RHOALS, ar. 23. -The Junior department of the First Presbyterian church of Ware Shoals elected officers for the first sis months of the church year, which begins April 1. The results nf the election were: president: Norma, Hendrlx; secretary. Martha Jean Covin; treasurer.

Joe Confers. Jr The new ortlcers are to be Installed Sunday In a departmental aervlce. ra Bill MEET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LETTUCE, large firm heads, 2 heads 11c TOMATOES, nice ripe, lb. 12k CARROTS, fancy, bunch 5c HERE IS HOW THOUSAHDS SAVE 10 POUND ON FINE, FRESH COFFEE BANANAS, STRAWBERRIES, pint STRING BEANS, nice tender, lb. 15c CELERY, Ige.

bleached, 2 stalks 13c Golden Bantam Grade-A CORN, No. ro den nne. 5 Fresh loston BLUE FISH lb. 12k protfwf CoMm Crwn Inc. Sti.r, Md.

"I insist upon Wilson't be cause we like smoied ham, cooked at home. It has that flavor, yet it's as sweet as a butternut tender and succulent. To be sure I'm getting ILSOH'S Certified Smoked Ham, I look for the Orange Wrapper." IAKED HAM RECIPl To hike, him should he it room temperature. No r-trhoiling nece irr. Plict In router, fit iW up.

Add 1 ctin ftiriReralc or wittr, ftaWe at S23 toSiO'-f allowini 16 min. per pound. Vhen cooked, pel off skin, icon fit, dot with tlcwi ind sprinkle with browa suair. Return to oten (400 .) until brown, btstina occtsiomllr. Allow 19 min.

per pound fof hilf a htm. Mi mm I CO. mku TCNOtR EXTRA MILD Celled SMOKED HAM VU STEUAST, YOUtiG WAN-, HAW AN? TRY WILSON'S lV CERTIFIED BACON Tht kU1 bltod (or modcra Americas umm. Not too fit tot too lta. if.

ftct (or brtakfut with liver (of ttltdt, iiedwlcbt. Coats la ilibt trout ittlrt will slict It), of tAf ilictd ia coat nic at Vi tad ib. canoe, ctllo-ehtM folli Md Uftfi. V. I.

ImmJ 4 fMMl MS iMtinamt mt AtrtrvMur Mt SON Fresh Meats En A. JP. Markets Small Cured HAMS tender 25' ST. 39' SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE, lb. Genuine LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS, 21c LAmerica, Largest Selling Coffee RINDLESS Fresh Dressed FRYERS lb.

23c They havt chart Ked from higher priced cof fees to Eight O'clock, Red Circle or Bokar and thui havt taken advantage of the sav tnga in packaging, merchandising and di tribution coals that AAP passe on to all users of its fine, fresh coffees. Get ac quainted with fine, fresh AAP Coffee today. tit 'fsz vfza Qr.