The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 9

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1939. THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE NINE Legal Notices FRANCE, BRITAIN BRITAIN AND FRANCE DECLARE DEATHS Automotive Guide 1-2. SERVICE REPAIRS. HE CELT 15 AFTER ILLNESS BACK POLAND C. M.

M'CLURE, ANDERSON, DIES Former Textile Salesman And Alderman Succumbs At His Home CAR and truck owners 1 Put your vehicle on our Bear Safety Lane and pass the highway test Julian's Garage. 107 E. McBee. EXPERT BUICK Service. Lowest prices.

Modern equipment All work guaranteed. Eugene B. Smith, Oldest 25 Ruth- erford Street PUT YOUR car on our Bendlx safety lane and pass the highway safety test Paul Foster Garage. 224 North Brown. Phone 25.

1-4. WANTED TO BUY CENTURY Cyclone Racing Shell and Super C-25 H. P. Evenrude Motor. Perfect condition.

Reasonable. JONES AUTO ELECTRIC 107 W. North St. 1-5 AUTOS TRUCKS 1931 CHEVROLET Sedan. Extra clean.

$125.00. GIBSON AUTO phone 1799-M, Old Anderson Road, ON THE SPOT 1932 Ford B-4 Tudor Sedan. For Quick sale (65.00 GREENVILLE AUTO SALES Opposite New Postoffice Phone 58 1938 CHEVROLET master coach Extra clean $395. HolUngsworth Auto Sales, phone 2456, Hudson at wasmngton. WILL trade late model deluxe sedan for lot in good location, uive particulars.

Write M-12. News-nea. moont 1936 DODGE coupe, good tires, reconditioned motor. 1935 Chrysler sedan, clean, reconditioned motor. Martin Bridges.

1938 CHEVROLET coach $365. 1933 Ford V-8 convertible coupe $165. Greene Se Bagwell, 114 East North. 1939 DODGE, two door sedan. 10.

000 actual miles, looks and runs like new, $745. 1939 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Sedan, Radio and heater equipped, $745. Vaughon Motor Company. Phone 5326, 157 Augusta Street. (Vf 1937 PLYMOUTH coupe.

First A HOPE ITALY WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL (Continued from Page One) tions. Tomorrow only cars with mili tary permits will De auowea to run. Italy's Intention to maintain nor. mai trarf relation with Germany was reported In offcial circles. It was said that while mere mignt oe a stoppage of a day or two in shipping It would be only for an adjustment of a balance for payment tnroueh clearing nouses.

NOT TO ATTACK. ITA1 Failure of the British and French governments to Involve Italy In their dispute with Germany, wa considered here as sufficient assur ance Italy would not be attacked. Th mipsflnn lmmedlatelv arose In manv minds, however, as to whether Hitler might call upon Italy for aid. The question was particu-larlv nrssinff in view of the Chans. ed situation since last Friday when tne oerman menrer puouciy wiui-held such a call in his historic and impassioned speech before the Reichstag.

Another question uppermost in Italian minds was whether Germany might not count on the use of Italian ports for supplies, including those of her new economic partner. Russia, through the Black sea. This would be especially per- tlnent If the British navy blockaded German porta as appeared probable. Diplomatic sources Indicated Britain and France were counting on Italy to remain neutral, rather than go to war on Germany's side. IL DICE PRAISED As evidence of this assumption, they cited public tributes by both Prime Minister Chamberlain and Premier Daladier to II Duce's peace efforts.

There were indications, however, that the Rome government foresaw the possibility of Italy's Involvement in the manner In which defense measures continued. Responsible sources represented Mussolini as having made strong efforts to dissuade Hitler from the Polish campaign and negotiate a settlement. British and French declarations of war failed to surprise well-informed Italians, who based their only hope for avoidance of a general European conflict on the possibility that Hitler might halt his armies after cutting through the Polish Corridor. Gavda, one of the most authentic Italian editors wrote in Viva Voce Italia that Germany, after two day's fighting "does not appear far from occupation of all Polish territory she demanded as her natural right." He added, however, that Germany could not "be expected to withdraw from positions now firmly fixed by a victorious march of her armed columns." For that reason, he- advised Italians to refrain from "hasty" optimism" based on the possibility of localizing the war and settling the Polish-German dispute by negotia tion. In the past, Mussolini's govern- mnt lnsltjH If would refrain from inn InlMatfvfi in militjirv Ort- erations, giving the impression that sne would stay out oi war uniess attacked.

News Pattern So you want to make a dress! This Marian Martin house frock Pattern 9063, is a perfect "begin ners luck" style its simple, gsy and easy to stitch up as saying your ABC's, particularly with the Sew Chart's HA. The straight, graceful princess lines nsve no waistline seam stops. And you'll like that necK-to-riem buttoning mats ootn decorative and convenient. Notice the adroit placing of soft gathers st the bust line; the charming cut of the neck. Vou might make the front and back center panels on the blss and rlc-rsc ana a belt add dsshl Pattern 9083 may be ordered only In mioses' end women's sizes 13, 14, lfl.

18. 30, 30. 33, 34, 3. 38 and 40. Site 16 requires 4 5-8 yards of 33 Inch fabric and 3 7-8 yards rlc-rac.

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coin for thl MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure to write plainly your SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Spotlight on fashions the new Fall and Winter PATTERN BOOK by Marian Martin; Fresh off the press and brimming over with ''fashion futures" for you and your family. There ftre success-story clothe for business snd club women school bell styles for kindergartner to co-ed smart tailored wear; dramatic evening gown outfit for th sport woman and spectator slimming matron frocks. Not to mention tips on new fsbrlr.

tlhouetti and colors. Order vour copy now I BOOK TEEN CENti PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS BOOK AND FAT TFRN TOOETHXR, TWENTY-FPB CENTS. ftend your order to Th Oreen-rll! News, patttern Department, Wftst lltn St, Nw York, M. Xi -It SHERIFF'S BALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. Sheriff's sale of automobile con fiscated for transporting Intoxicating liquors.

In Re: J. A. Martin, Ex-Parte, Sheriff Greenville County vs. one automobile. Notice la hereby given that under the authority vested In me as Sheriff of Greenville County by the General Assembly of South Carolina, as shown by section 885 of the Criminal Code of South Carolina, 1922, and other acts, I have confiscated one 1936 Ford V-8 Coach, License No.

S. C. C-23-839, Motor No. 18-2610333, used In Illegal transportation of alcoholic liquors, that I have taken possession of said motor vehicle and seized same In the name of the State and County aforesaid. Notice Is further given that on the 5th day of September, 1939, at Greenville Court House, of Greenville, S.

10 o'clock a. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the said automobile and shall forthwith turn over the proceeds to the County Treasurer. J. A. MARTIN, Sheriff.

Greenville County, 8. TZ SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. Sheriff's sale of automobiles confiscated for transporting Intoxicating liquors. In Re: J. A.

Martin, Ex-Parte, Sheriff Greenville County vg. one automobile. Notice Is hereby given that under the authority vested in me as Sheriff of Greenville County by the General Assembly of South Carolina, as shown by section 885 of the Crim inal Code of South Carolina, 1922, and other acts, I have confiscated one 1930 Ford Coach, license No. S. C.

B-30-035, Motor No. A -2676526, used In Illegal transportation of alcoholic liquors, that I have taken possession of said motor vehicle and seized same in the name of the State and County aforesaid. Notice is further given that on the 5th day of September, 1939, at Greenville Court House, of Green ville, S. 10 o'clock a. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the said automobile and shall forthwith turn over the proceeds to the County Treasurer.

J. A. MARTIN, Sheriff, Greenville County, 8. C. SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE.

Sheriff's sale of automobiles con fiscated for transporting intoxicating liquors. In Re: J. A. Martin, Ex-Parte, Sheriff Greenville County vs. one automobile.

Notice is hereby given that under the authority vested in me as Sheriff of Greenville County by the Gen eral Assembly of South Carolina, as shown by section 885 of the Crim inal Code of South Carolina, 1922, and other acts, I have confiscated one 1929 Ford, License No. no, Motor No. 2165911, used In illegal trans portation of alcoholic liquors, that I have taken possession of said mo tor vehicle and seized same in the name ot the State and County afore said. Notice is further given that on the 5th day of September, 1939. at Greenville Court House, of Greenville, S.

10 o'clock a. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the said automobile and shall forthwith turn over the proceeds to the County Treasurer. J. A. MARTIN, Sheriff, Greenville County, 8.

C. SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. Sheriff's sale of automobiles con fiscated for transporting intoxicat ing liquors. In Re: J. Martin, Ex-Parte Sheriff Greenville County vs.

one automobile. Notice is hereby given that under the authority vested In me as Sheriff of Greenville County by the Gen eral Assembly of South Carolina, as shown by section 885 of the Crim lnal Code of South Carolina, 1922, and other acts, I have confiscated one Ford Coach, License No. N. C. 274-296, Motor No.

3576623, used in illegal transportation of alcoholic liquors, that I have taken possession of said motor vehicle and seised same In the name of the State and County aforesaid. Notice is further given that on the 5th day of September, 1939. at Oreenville Court House, of Greenville, 8. 10 o'clock a. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the said automobile and shall forthwith turn over the proceeds to the County Treasurer.

J. A. MARTIN, Sheriff, Oreenville County, 8. O. SHERIFF SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OREENVILLE, Sheriff's sale of automobiles eon fiscated for transporting intoxicating liquors.

In J. A. Martin, Ex-Parte, Sheriff Greenville County vs. one automobile. Notice la hereby liven that under the authority vested in me as Sheriff of Greenville County by the General Assembly of South Carolina, as shown by section 885 of the Crim lnal Code of South Carolina, 1922, and other acts, I have confiscated one Chevrolet Truck, License.

No. S. C. H-ll-848, Motor No. 4617616, used in illegal transportation of alcoholic liquors, that have taken possession of said motor vehicle and seized ume lnthe name of the State and County aforesaid.

NoUct li further given that on the 8th. day ef September, 1131, at WAR ON REICH, (Continued From followed by King George, who I broadcast an appeal to his subjects to stand fast in the hour of conflict. Prime Minister Chamberlain Im mediately formed a new wartime government which took in former Foreljm Secretary Anthony Eden as dominions secretary and which in cluded Winston Churchill as first lord of the admiralty. The admiralty announced that the Duke of Kent, youngest brother of King George, had taken up a war appointment, the nature oi which was not disclosed. SHIPS MADE CRUISERS Another communiaue said Britain had commissioned armed merchant ships as auxiliary cruisers and has proviaea convoys for her merchant shipping around the world.

"The Royal navy is fully mobilized and at Its war stations In full strength, supplemented by a number of fully-commissioned armed merchant ships as auxiliary cruis ers." the communique said. War restrictions designed to conserve Great Brltains financial resources will be put into effect tomorrow. A ban was placed on im portation a number of commodi ties which were termed luxuries, in order to conserve exchange for war purposes. Colonial and Dominion circles said they expected virtually air parte of the widespread empire to give mil cooperation to the mother country It was to this empire that King George broadcast, his appeal. HITLER BLAMED BY KING "We have been forced Into a conflict." said the slender, youthful appearing monarch.

"We are called with our allies to meet the challenge of a principle, which If It were to prevail would be fatal to anv civilized order in the world." The monarch was alone in a room at Buckingham palace as he. spoke. Queen Elizabeth listened from another room. The cabinet was reconstructed, with Winston Churchill. World war first lord of the admiralty, being given the post he held In the last conflict.

Sir Samuel Hoare, former minister of home affairs, became first lord privy seal, and Lord Hankey was made minister without portfolio. In a weary voice that sometimes dropped to a bare, tired murmur, the 70-year-old prime minister told the nation: "This morning the British ambassador in Berlin handed the German government a final note stating that unless we heard from them by 11 o'clock that they were preparing at once to withdraw their trooDS from Poland a state of war would exist between us. WAR IS DECLARED "I have to tell you now that no such undertaking has been received and in consequence this country is at war with Germany. It Is evil things that we shall be fighting, against bruite force, bad faith, injustice, oppression and persecution. "And against them I am certain that right will prevail." Later in a five-minute speech before the House of Commons Chamberlain declared: "It is a sad day for all of us but for none is It sadder than for me.

"Everything I had worked for, hoped for and believed In during my public life has crashed into rums. "There Is but one thing left for me and that is to devote what strengths and powers I have to forwarding victory of the cause for which we have to sacrifice our selves. "I can not tell what part I may be allowed to play but I trust I may live to see the day when Hit-lerlsm has been destroyed and a restored and liberated Europe has been reestablished." CHAMBERLAIN CHEERED Members of the house rose and cheered the prime minister as he sat down. Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax made a similar speech in the House of Lords. Halifax announced German Charge d'Affaires Theodore Kordt had been handed his passports.

(The German ambassador to Lonaon nas been absent from his post for some time and was reported on vacation in Germany.) (Both the German and French ambassadors took their leave of Ber lin in formal calls on German For-eign Minister Joachim von Ribben- trop. Britons took the news with ap parent calm. small groups strouea ine streets as on an ordinary Sunday, laughing and joking. The onlv difference was that many carried gas masks slung over their shoulders ana army u-ucks sped through the street carrying troops and equipment. Scarcely had Chamberlain completed his radio broadcast before a general air raid warning sounded.

Crowds rushed to shelters and the streets remained deserted for half an 'hour. ALL CLEAR' SIGNAL The air ministry later issued a communique explaining the warning was given wnen an umnenuiiea plane was sighted off the south coast but that it was identified afterwards as a "friendly craft" and the all clear signal wss given. The sirens sounding the clear signal could be heard In the house as the speaker took his chair. The nubile was Dreoared for the war declaration by a communique broadcast earlier giving tne terms of the British ultimatum and ask ing listeners to stand by for the prime minister statement. The ultimatum was that a "state of war" would exist between Brit ain and Oermany at 11 a.

unless Oermany agreed before that time to suspend action sgalnst Po land and her forces Im mediately. Thus the state of war actually started at 11 a. m. The government's action met almost universal approval in the House of Commons where leaders of opposition parties and World war leaders such as Lloyd George, wartime first lord of the admlrslty, pledged their support. Labor Leader Arthur Greenwood, who spoke Immediately after Chamberlain concluded, said: LABOR BACKS WAR "The intolerable agony of sua pense Is over, We know the worst.

The hated word "war" has been man to find a technique for living In such a city, The soul of man must be developed. All of the modem stream lining, all of the new Inventions and modern eouinment win he unimpor tant unless we esn produce Chris tian men and women for this new world of tomorrow, The science which might lead to civilisation's nroiTMs la this vnrv moment ere paring new methods of slaughter ana of ed 41 to Marvin B. Long, Jr. GREENWOOD. Sept.

3 Marvin Bufford Long. 3, of Ninety Six, died at the Greenwood hospital Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock following an illness of several days. Surviving are his mother, his ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. J. H.

Long, and a number of aunts and uncles, all of Ninety Six. Funeral services will be held from Duke Street Baptist church. Ninety Six, at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. W. S.

Cromer and Rev. E. P. Bell, interment will be made in the family plot in Mt. Creek church cemetery.

Mrs. Elsie E. Surratt NEWBERRY. Sept. 3 Mrs.

Elsie Elizabeth Surratt, 77, widow of W. C. Surratt. died at her home on Milton rosd In Goldsvllle early this morning. The itinera services win be held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock from New Salem church near Monroe.

N. with Rev. E. J. Hutchinson in charge.

Interment will follow in the church cemetery. The funeral cortege will leave Gold. vllle at noon Monday. Mrs. Surratt is survived by the following sons and daughters: w.

J. surratt. Columbia: J. L. Surratt, J.

W. Surratt and Earl Surratt all of Monroe. N. J. R.

Surratt. Goldville: Mrs. Nannie Ramsey. Columbia and Miss Glennie Surratt. qoiaviiie.

Prof. R. Lee Daniel ORFiiTO. Rent. 3.

Funeral services for Professor Robert Lee Daniel, 39 North Main street In Greer, will be held Mondav afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Bethlehem Baptist church near Roebuck, conducted by Rev. L. P. McGee, assisted by Dr. A.

L. Gunter. and Dr. R. r.

Morns ana Dr. H. K. Ezell. Interment will follow In the church cemetery.

Mr. Daniel was born and reared in Laurens county, being the son of the late J. H. Daniel and Emily Cain Daniel. When a young man he entered Wofford college where he graduated and for 30 odd years taught in several scnoois opar-tanhnrff poiintv and other narts of South Carolina.

After moving to Greer he was connected witn tne Memorial Methodist cnurcn nere. Surviving are his wife, two children, one granddaughter and one brother. The body Is at the late residence in Greer. Mrs. Helen Ruth Duf fie Mrs.

Helen Ruth Duffie, 22. wife of Ralph Duffie, of 32 Fifth street, Judson mill, died In a local hospital at 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning following a brief illness. Mrs. Duffie was born and reared at Greer but had made Greenville her home for the last five years. She attended the Judson Methodist church.

In addition to her husband, Mrs. Duffie is survived by one daughter. Clara Mae Duffie: her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B.

E. Bishop of Spartanburg; one sister, Miss Annie Mae Bishop of Spartanburg: four brothers, Harold and Paul Rtshrvi of Soartanburtt and B. E. Bishop. Jr.

and Carl Bishop of Greenville. Funeral services will be held to' morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from Judson Methodist church. The services will be conducted by Rev, A. B. Ferguson and Rev.

E. M. Cox and interment will be in wooaiawn Memorial nark. The following will serve as active pallbearers: Em Tidweii, Howard Sellers, Skippy Jester, Ralph Davis, Millard Owens ana y. b.

Haiey. Further announcements concern ing the funeral plans will be made later by R. D. Jones Se Sons, morticians, and after 2 o'clock this afternoon the body will be at the residence. J.

T. Hunnicutt Funeral services for J. T. Hunni cutt, 60, of 116 Franklin road, will be held this morning at 11 o'clock from the Jones mortuary, conducted by Rev. J.

R. Moore, and interment will be In Graceland cemetery. Tne following win serve as active pallbearers: E. C. Burry, J.

A. Patterson, Lee Woodall. Tom Morgan, Frank Compton and H. Bat-son. Composing the escort of honor will be Marvin Mitchell, R.

W. Justice, Paul Atkinson, W. A. Christmus, Fred Taft, A. E.

Brown, Drayton Jones, W. H. Cassell, Rev. Clyde Moon, Rev. O.

B. Stewart, George Green, J. E. White, E. E.

Nichols, Paul Knight. Rev. J. N. Wrenn and J.

N. Home. Mr. Hunnicutt died at his home at a late hour Saturday night following an extended illness. He was born and reared in Oconee county but had lived in Greenville for many years.

His parents were the late Edward J. and Mary Burrese Hunnicutt, prominent resident of that county. Mr. Hunnicutt was a member of the San Souci Baptist church. surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Alma N. Hunnicutt: two daufi-htera. Mrs. Dan Ellis of Greenville and Mrs. C.

F. McMahan of Montgomery, five sons, Edgar B. Hunnicutt of Atlanta. LeRoy and Eu gene Hunnicutt or oreenville. Clifton Hunnicutt of Easlev and Edwin Hunnicutt of Jefferson City, one brother, Ed Hunnicutt of Greenville; four sisters, Miss Emmie Hunnicutt and Miss May Hun nicutt oi oreenviue, Mrs.

T. B. Graham of Greenville and Mrs, Laura Hudgens of Pelzer. Until the hour of the service the body will remain at the mortuary. WORLD OF TODAY, BUT TOMORROW? Inabinett Wonders In Sermon If There Will Be Any World Of Tomorrow "Th event In the world of to- day make us wonder If there will be any world of tomorrow," aald Thomas Inabinett, minister of the First Christian church, yester day In speaking on the topic, "Th world oi Tomorrow.

DMcribint several of the oresen utirma of the New York world's fair. Mr. Inabinett pointed out that many ot the exhibit attempt to snow me as win ov in we cuy of tomorrow. "Slums hav been ob-uuirnteri." he said. "There Is less crowding and there Is plenty of light and fresh air.

Electricity is nar-nessod to ease the burdens of men. One Is imnressed with man's genius in discovering and Inventing means that should lean to nappier ana more, abundant living. Yet one can not refrain from wondering If It Is thought that abundant life Is built solely on these material advances flureiv we reinice In man's achieve ment, but we know that If he Is to obtain the best advantage from the work of Ms hands and from the achievement of his Imagination and research, It will be necessary for Page One) spoken by Britain in fulfillment of her pledge and her unbreakable Intentions to defend the liberties of Europe Poland we greet as a comraae whom we shall not desert. Naziism must be overthrown." Liberal Leader Sir Archibald Sin clair Joined with Greenwood In a tribute to the Polish people, saying "the world should know the British people are inexorably determined to achieve what the prime minister said to end this Nazi domination and build an order based on justice and freedom." Lloyd George said he often had disagreed with the foreign policies the government but in this case They can do no other than they have done." Parliament Immediately consider a group of defense measures carried over from yesterday. CONSCRIPTION PASSED Both houses quickly passed a bill for conscription of men from 18 to years for military service.

The government also announced several precautionary measures In cluding the closing of all theaters and motion picture houses and banning all outdoor and indoor sports gatherings. It was announced also that all banks would be closed tomorrow but would reopen Tuesday. In mid-afternoon a royal commission gave the king's assent to the military conscription act and other war legislation passed by parliament yesterday and last night. By HENRY C. CASSIDY PARIS.

SCDt. 3. (flV-France Join ed Great Britain in war against Germany today. The long-feared conflict broke after eleventh-hour peace efforts came nought. News of the first armed clashes was awaited in a spirit of calm In the darkened and partially evacuated capitals.

MILLIONS UNDER ARMS Huge armies, numbered on each side in millions, faced each other behind heavily fortified defense lines. Aviation the unknown quantitywas the prime subject of speculation. Dispatches from Poland, where the war started Friday with German in vasion, said fighting continued, but up to a late hour, news of the opening of Anglo-French nostiimes against the old foe across the Rhine was lacking. Premier Daladier, In a three-minute radio address, solemnly assured the French people they would be victorius In the war Hitler "chose." "HITLER CHOOSES WAR" "The responsibility for bloodshed," the premier said, "rests entirely upon Hitler's government. The future of peace was In Hitler's hands.

He chose Emphasizing Franco-British efforts to avoid war, Daladier said that even today, both nations gave the German Fuehrer a last chance. Daladier said today's communication to Berlin was a "last appeal to reason' He called the German government the "most despicable of and added that in going to Poland's aid, France also Is "fighting to defend our land, homes and liberty." The premier said the British and French ambassadors to Berlin had this time, setting a limit by the clock Informed Germany if she ceased hostilities in Poland and withdrew her troops, peace negotiations could be opened ANSWER NOT SATISFACTORY In each case, he said, the Nazi government answered "no." The French government announced officially that Germany had re- fiwuri to ffive a "satisfactory answer" to France's ultimatum for withdraw al of Re ch troops irom roiana, automatically nuttine France at war with her historic enemy across the Rhine. The foreign ministry issued a com munion which said: "Monsieur Coulondre, the ambassador of France, was received at u.ao p. m. (6:30 a.

m. EST) by Monsieur von Ribbentrop, foreign minister for the Reich. "He asked If he was in a position iriw a satisfactory reDlv to the communication of September 1 Monsieur de Ribbentrop replied nega WAR NU1 a a result." the communique said, "Monsieur Coulondre after recalling for the last time the heavy responsibility assumed by the Reich in engaging in hostilities against Poland without a declaration of war, and by not replying to suggestions of the French and British governments, made known that the French Sovernment, starting toaay, eepiem-mr 9 mt 1 m. (1 P. m.

EST) would be under obligation to fulfill engagements contracted toward Poland and which are known to the German government." While the final communique converting Europe's war of nerves Into a war of arms was being issued to the press at the roreign nunisury, Premier Daladier conferred at the war ministry with Air Minister Guy Lachambre. France's reborn airrorce was state of alert to ward off any light ning attack. A. Daladier, after going to the chamber of deputies for a surprise conference with the deputies president, iMniia-4 Hurriott. announced he would make his address at 8:30 p.

m. (2:30 p. m. EST). 1000,000 UNDER ARMS mnua4 aonnnnn men east ward.

Her navy and the giant naval forces of her British ally have been In battle positions for a week. acrrniwi it misfit be some time before Britain will be able to furnish a substantial lana lorrr. Her naval alrforce which has rap-Idly expanded since Munich, will be an instant weapon. The Oermans tried their "lightning" war through Belgium in 1914 and almost reached Paris, before the Anglo-French armies, lato aided by the Americans, stopped them. Some military experts believe Germany's Siegfried line must be cracked and believes the rrench could do it.

Others held to a defensive war as the best tactics, but that was before they knew Italy would not automatically be fighting alongside Germany. Then they envisaged Italy as a good flanking target, because of difficulties of defending her long coast ITALY NOT W1LLINO When Hitler told the Reichtag last Friday he did not need Italy In his Polish campaign, some believed he wss only masking Italian unwillingness to fight. The last hours of peace, were those ef a city and nation already prepared for and resigned to France's third war with her heredi tary enemv across the Rhine within the memory of many living Pa When the fateful hour passed there was nothing to mark the turn mint, in the nation history. There were no ringing bells or sirens to announce the country wss at war. but evening newspapers sp-peared at once on the street em-btasoned with ent word "war." Along the wide, tree-lined boula- yaras, Parisians sat wnen in onun- Bookkeeper At Dunean Mills Passes Funeral Services This Afternoon PROMINENT CITIZEN T.

Lake Cely. 61. bookkeeper with Dunean mills and prominent citizen of Greenville, died at his residence, 110 Manly street, yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. He had been ill for the past several days, his condition becoming serious a few hours before his passing. Mr.

Cely was a native of this city, a son of the late Hamilton Wilson Cely and Katherine Lake Cely, both members of prominent South Carolina families. He was educated in the city schools, Furman university and was later graduated from Davidson college. He also received a business administration course at the Poughkeepsie Business school. For the past 28 years. Mr.

Cely had been connected with Dunean mills. Through his long span of service, he made many friends throughout the country, especially in textile circles. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vinnie Mae Cely, Greenville; two daughters, Mrs.

B. K. Thomley, Charlotte, N. and Mrs. Jack Sterling.

Oreenville: one son. T. Lake Cely, Oreenville; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock from the home, 110 Manly street, his pastor, Dr. Charles Haddon Nabers, officiating, assisted by Dr.

T. W. Sloan. Interment will be made in the Christ Episcopal church cemetery. Serving as active pallbearers will be Will Jones, Silas Bagwell, William Cely, Moffett Wilson, John Davenport, Bates Wilson, Joe Clem-mons and Genatus R.

Easley. The escort of honor will be composed of the following: J. O. Jones. George McClenaghan, J.

A. Russell, w. k. Turner, ft. o.

Emerv. J. L. Whatley. R.

E. Henry, Ben Williams, C. N. Wallace, Dr. R.

M. Dacus, H. C. Smith, Dr. F.

Jordan, R. N. Ward, Rev. C. T.

Squires. Roy Hunt. J. C. Dupree, Brown Mahon, Stanley Ryan.

B. K. Thornlev. W. K.

strlnc- fellow, H. A. Orr, Ernest Folger, Walter Chandler, Harrison Tram- meu, George Carter, James R. Wil son, Joe McAlister. Richard Coth ran, Donald Caldwell and S.

M. Beattle. Until the hour of the service the Doay is at the residence. SIN IS SIN, IN BIBLE LANGUAGE Beacham Tells His Congregation No Such Thing As Small, Big Sins "There is not a thing In the Bible about big sins and little slna," said Rev. Paul F.

Beacham last night at the Holmes Memorial church in his sermon "Riulnesa nf Sin "We from the human swnaponn some are more aggravating than others, but In the Bible sin is sin. It is said that the Indians do not talk of big snakes and little snakes, but Just snakes. It would not take a heavy coat of paint on the telescope's glass to obscure our vision of the heavenly bodies, it would only be necessary to blow our breath upon the glass. The nhsr-nr. iur vUw nf God.

Anything that will rob you ui victory na leuowsnip Wain UOO is dangerous and bad. "People ask, 'Should I do this, or is it a sin to go But God has vested in you a power and vision that enables you to know. One thing you will observe, that spiritual people do not do certain things, and Christians that do questionable things drift from Ood. You mav dress sin up and sugarcoat It, but that only makes it the more dangerous. If you take a bottle of poison with its red label of danger and Daste over It.

anothr ihi vm- sence of you have ln- cresutea me aanger or wis poison many-fold. We can know these things we use our mother sense or mule sense, which Is more to us than the so-called higher learning. "The devil himself cannot hurt you, it is sin that gives Satan power over you. And if men could not avoid sin then there would be no evil or demerit in it, but it is the voluntarv art. nf nMm.i kin Holiness glorifies Ood.

That Is why ne burnea oack on His Son at the ous four of five struck, and drank gooaoye rounds with friends who Were mobilized. frlnr! vhn warm leaving for the provinces and friends who were enlisting. IT IS TOO BAD" An sged proprietor of one Doule. vard cafe spoke a phrase on many men's lips: "We will come out of it soon, but it is ton bad. There will be many dishes broken." A taxi driver taking his last fare before taking his cab to an army garage and reporting for mobilization, said: "Hitler and his boys have never had a fight yet now we will show them they have been playing with real dynamite and the war won't last long." France was tense, but calm, as the last sands of peace ran out and the moment arrived which most of the civilized world had hoped against nope mignt never oe, Diplomatic formalities of the occasion, stripped of ceremony, had been completed some hours before.

when the French Ambassador Rob ert Coulondre bade a stiff good-bve in Berlin to Foreign Minister Joach In von Ribbentrop and prepared to leave the Oerman capital. BRITAIN MUST MASS The reason France did not act simultaneously with Britain was explained by the fact that French forces were nearer Germany and could into action more oulcklv. while Britain needed a few hours to msss ner rignting strength. Most Frenchmen had loined their regiments under the general mobilisation order which became effec tive yesterdsy. A drilling rain aaned to the deserted appearance of Pari streets.

Prime Minister Chamberlain's radio announcement of Britain's declaration of warwhich meant certain similar action by France wss neara oy only a few in Pans. Premier Daladier received Foreign Minister Bonnet at the war ministry at that hlatorte moment. French circles said France's dip lomatic position was "excellent. and that It appeared that Oermany miini oe ngnting aione. iar as itaiy wss eoncernea.

diplomatic circles ssld: There still it ft tftBM to played out there." ANDERSON. Sept. 3. Clifton M. McClure.

62, son of the late Thomas J. and Ann Addis McClure, died at 11:30 o'clock this morning at his residence. 122 Arlington avenue. He had been in declining health for three and one-half years. Mr.

McClure was born and reared in Anderson and spent his entire life here. For 20 years he traveled for the Frank E. Page Manufacturing company, a textile firm of Boston, and at one time was secretary and treasurer of the Toxaway Manufacturing company of Anderson. He served as an alderman of Anderson for two or three terms. He was a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic church. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Bessie Bee McClure; five sons, Thomas Clifton Eugene S. and Paul B.

McClure, Anderson; Charles T. McClure, Washington; two daughters, Miss Mary E. McClure, Anderson; Mrs. Eugene P. Willlmon, Greenville; two brothers, W.

J. and Whitt McClure, Anderson; four sisters, Mrs. Eliza' Bolt and Mrs. Queen Hall, Anderson; Mrs. Will Campbell, Greensboro, N.

Mrs. John McGill, Ashevllle, N. and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conduct ed from the residence' Monday afternoon by Rev. H.

L. Speisman. Burial will be in Sllverbrook cemetery. Pallbearers will be the fol owinar nephews: William and Roy McClure, Rufus Bolt, Evans Campbell, William McGill and Moody HalL The African eland 1a the largest of all antelope. FUNERAL INVITATION The friends ind relative! of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Lake Cely. Mrs. B.

K. Thornly, Mrs. Jack Sterling-. Mr. T.

Lake Cely. and ot their families art reineetfully Invited to attend the funeral services for Mr. T. Lake Cely this afternoon at i o'clock irom tne name 110 Manly Street. His pastor, the Rev.

Charles Haddon Nabers will officiate and will be assisted bv the Rev; Dr. T. W. Sloan. Interment will be made In the family plot In the Christ Episcopal Church Cemetery.

Thomas McAfee, Funeral Directors. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Hunnicutt, Mrs. Dan EUis, Mrs. 0. T. McMahan, Edgar B.

Hunnicutt. Le- Roy Hunnicutt, Eugene Hunnicutt. Clifton Hunnicutt, Edwin Hunnicutt, Ed Hunnicutt, Miss Emmie Hunnicutt. Miss May Hunni cutt. Mrs.

T. B. Graham and Mrs. Laura Hudgens are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of J. T.

Hunnicutt this morning at 11 clock from the Jones Mortuary on Augusta Street. Interment in be in oraccland cemetery. R. o. Jones and Sons, mortiolans.

Legal Notices Greenville Court House, of Green vllle, 8., 10 o'clock a. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the said automobile and shall forthwith turn over the proceeds to the County Treasurer. J. A. MARTIN, Sheriff, Greenville County, S.

C. SHERIFF'S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF GREENVILLE. Sheriff's sale of automobiles eon fiscated for transporting Intoxicate ing liquors. In Re: J. A- Martin, Ex-Parte, Sheriff Greenville County vs.

one automobile. Notice is hereby given that under the authority vested In me as Sheriff of Greenville Count by the General Assembly of South Carolina, as shown by section 885 of the Criminal Code of South Carolina, 1922, and other acts, I have confiscated one 1931 Ford Coupe, License No. S. C. B-25-933, Motor No.

4379783, used in Illegal transportation of al coholic liquors, that I have taken possession of said motor vehicle and seized same In the name of the State and County aforesaid. Notice is further given that on the 5th day of September, 1939, at Greenville Court House, of Greenville, S. 10 o'clock ft. I will sell at public auction to 'the highest bidder for cash the said automobile and shall forthwith turn over the proceeds to the County Treasurer. J.

A. MARTIN, Sheriff, Oreenville County, 8. C. NOTICE FOR SCALED BIDS TO OPERATE THE GARMENT FACTORY LOCATED WITHIN THE STATE PENITENTIARY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the State penitentiary, of the State of South Caro lina, Columbia, South Carolina, If desirous of having the Oarment Factory, located within the Penitentiary grounds, operated by contract for a fixed contract price to. the Board, and bids for the operation of the said Garment Factory may be filed with the Superintendent of the Penitentiary, In writing, on or be fore September 14, 1939, 13 o'clock noon.

The successful bidder to give a bond for faithful performance of contract In the sum of not less than In Surety Company, approved by the Directors of the said Penitentiary. The Garment Factory may be inspected at reasonable hours by those Interested In filing a bid. The tight la reserved to reject any or all bids. CHARLES BOINEAU, Director H. O.

CARRIOAN, Director Committee Board of Directors 8. C. Penitentiary. FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OREENVILLE, IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. Notice is hereby given that Louisa T.

Hall and J. B. Hall, administrators of the estate of J. E. Hall, deceased, have this day made application unto me for a final account ing and discharge as administrators of the estate of J.

E. Hall, deceased, and the 22nd day of September, 1939. at 10 o'clock, a. has been fixed for the hearing ef said petition. All persons holding claims against is Id estate are hereby notified to present same on or ov annve date, OUY A.

OtLLICK. Judge of Probata for Ortenvlllt county, b. August 19, 1939. class conuiuim. vuetiy.

iiiuiiuis mu-tor Company, Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service, Greer, S. C. CLEAN 1938 Studebaker "Com-mander" sedan. Perfect mechanical condition. This is a real bargain.

See Fred Fuller, 8 College Street. 1931 CHEVROLET pick-up. State certificate $75. Miller Motor Implement Phone 3980. 229 Rhett Street.

1938 V-8 FORD coach $425. Two clean 1936 Ford coaches $350. Briscoe's Used Cars, New Buncombe Road. Phone 9176. 1936 FORD truck, 157 Inch wheel-base.

A good buy, $295. George Coleman Motors. Travelers Rest. 1934 FORD V-8 Coach. Good and clean, $175.

Davis Motor Company. Phone 4411, South Main Street. 1937 CHEVROLET ton 1-2 truck In good condition $375. 1934 Chevrolet station wagon $110, both high- mutt i r-nnnfnrl XT 13 flrvpvi 1 1 A A Webster Slater, S. C.

AUSTIN roadster, $50 cash. Smith Used Auto Parts Company. New Easley Highway, Phone 1027. FOR SALE 1932 Ford V-8 coupe. New paint $135.

Jones Garage, 27 W. Broad. Phone 3261. 1936 FORD Deluxe 2-Door Sedan Original tires. Perfect in every respect, and only $395.

BAKER- TRAMMELL MOTOR COMPANY, 19 Pendleton Street. 1936 FORD V-8 Coupe, equipped with radio, practically new tires. Only $365. BOYD MOTOR COMPANY, 18 College Street. 1936 DODGE Coupe.

Clean, good tires, reconditioned motor. 1935 Chevrolet Coach. A bargain. MAR-TIN BRIDGES. 1935 CHEVROLET Sedan $275.

LESLIE As WILLIAMS, 705 Buncombe Street. Phone 4684. VERY SPECIAL-1937 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan. Only $195. THACKS- TON CHEVROLET COMPANY, 112 College Street.

EXTRA VALUE 1934 Ford Coach, eauipped with radio and heater Only $245. KILGORE MOTOR COMPANY, 101 College Street. MORE VALUES 1935 Dodge Coupe. Good tires. Looks and runs "7 rr good 4 1933 Chrysler 4 door sedan.

Clean 1DS3 Chevrolet Coach. A good value. d1 QC Only 3 1931 Graham Coup 4 DJ ROY BASS MOTOR COMPANY 109 Butler Ave. Phone 3613 1935 DELUXE Ford sedan with ffimic extra clean, locally owned $295. Attaway-Essterlln-Sprouse, 215 West wasmngton.

AUTOMOBILES lei Pit-month 4-Door Touring Se dan. This Is a really clean little inb for the model and our only 1937 Ford V-i 3-Door Sedan. As clean ax you will find for the model. Equipped with radio and neater, low more (TAcZLT extras CpOj 1935 Chevrolet 2-door Touring Se din. DeLuxe model.

Brand new rubber. Good paint This car runs line ana our cttqc price Is only CASH PAID For Late Model USED CARS! COLLINS MOTOR COMPANY 106 August St. Tel. 836 N-P Want Ads FOR RESULTS.