The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 6

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA RIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1943 AOB BIX Slaver Of 25 Japs DEATHS AND FUNERALS after an illness of one year. She was born and reared in North Carolina and was married to Tom Rochester, who died 32 years ago. Surviving are three sons, Will, Lawrence and Sterling Rochester; one sister, Mrs. Charlote Buchanan, and 18 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sat' urday morning at 11 o'clock at the Is Presented DSC ALLIED HEADQUARTERS Hi SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sept 30.Q (U.R) The spectacular one -intY stand by Pvt.

Maurice L. Levy of Chicago, who although wounded four times, saved his platoon by keeping a Japanse force at bay with his rifle from midnight to daA during which he killed 25 of to enemy, today won for him the Distinguished Service Cross. FUNERAL INVITATION Car Of Legumes Received Here A carload of Austrian winter peas and hairy vetch seed has been received by the Greenville county AAA to be distributed to Greenville county farmers as conservation material under the 1943 agricultural conservation program, W. W. Cromer, county administrator, has announced.

Cost of the peas and seed will be deducted from 1943 agricultural conservation payment. Farmers wishing to purchase Austrian winter peas or hairy vetch seed will make application at the county office now located over Heyward Mahon company, corner Main and North streets. The amount of seed a farmer may purchase is dependent on the anticipated payment to the farmer for 1943. Seed will be delivered to farmers by the Carolina Feed and Supply store, from their warehouse, 224 Pendleton street, Greenville. TOO MUCH TERRITORY NEW YORK, Sept.

Veterans of Foreign Wars was advised by its new commander-in-chief, Carl J. Schoeninger of Detroit, today to stop "attempting to dictate and decide world affairs far beyond our scope of Farmers Buy Bonds With Year's Crops HONEA PATH, Sept. 30. The people of the Poplar Springs community held an enthusiastic bond rally In the public school building last week and the meeting was a grand success showing great Interest in helping to win the war. As a result of this meeting $2,700.00 in war bonds were sold and the buyers pledged further help when needed.

Those attending were farmers and the sales will oe met largely from this year's proceeds of their crops. Ship Be Named For Winthrop Founder The New. Bureau, 1730 Preii Blili, By UMd Wire WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Congressman J.

P. Richards of the Fifth South Carolina district was today advised by the U. S. Maritime commission that his request that one of the new liberty; ships be named for the late Dr. Bancroft Johnson, founder of Winthrop college, would be complied with.

There was a decrease in arrests of persons under 21 from 56,462 in the first half of 1942 to 52,517 in 1943. New Tax Refund Program Talked WASHINGTON, Sept. proposal for post-war tax refunds with the taxpayer allowed to take them In government insurance or annuities was reported tonight to be included in a new administration revenue program calling for a 30 per cent withholding tax. program will be presented to the House Ways and Means committee on Monday, but already has been shown to some legislators and congressional sources said it shaped up in this manner: Increases in individual Income taxes, heaviest in the $5,000 to brackets, to bring in yearly, A boost from 40 to 50 per cent in the combined normal and surtaxes on corporations to raise to $1,500,000,000. RETURNS TO POST HONEA PATH, Sept.

30. Pvt. Clyde Ashley, who is stationed at Camp Gruber, was called home last week due to the illness and death of his grandfather, Orr Ashley. Pvt. Ashley, who has been in service since last April returned to his post of duty on Tuesday of this week.

He is the son of Mrs. Clyde Ashley, of the Keowee section and the late Clyde sr. until 13 years ago when he moved to California. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Celia Colombo Kimbo, ana one daughter, Noreen; his father, Ran som Kimbo, or? sister, Mrs.

W. 0. Murphy; six brothers, Sgt. William Kimbo, J. C.

Klmbo, Sgt. John Kimbo, Sgt. Buford Klmbo. Sgt, Albert Klmbo, and firoadus Klmbo. He was a member of Cedar Grove Baptist church, near Willlamston, Funeral services and Interment will be In California.

9 Mary Ruth Leppard Mary Ruth Leppard, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James M. Leppard, died suddenly yesterday morning at an early hour at the home of her parents, 7 Mahon street, Park Place. The family has lived in Greenville for some years and Mr. Leppard is connected with the Yellow Cab company.

Before her marriage Mrs. Leppard was Miss Nellie Ruth Carnes. Surviving are the parents, one brother, James William Leppard; grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W.

Leppard and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hunt; great-grandparents, Mrs.

O. B. Carnes and Mr. and Mrs. P.

G. Carver. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed, pending word from relatives out of the city. Until further announcement the body will remain at the Thomas McAfee Funeral home. Mrs.

Clara Belle Harris PELZER, Sept. 30. Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Belle Harris, who died at her home in Willlamston at 9:30 Tuesday morning, will be held at the Pelzer Methodist church Fri- GRAY COURT, Spt. 30.

The nUtlvft end Irlendt of Mn. Claudia Martin lommj Mr. h. O. Skellfy, William Umu, V.

U. Lomu, Mr. C. R. Bobo, C.

B. Martin and Douglas Skellfy are rupectfully Invited to aitend funeral aervicei for Mri. Claudia Lomai, to be conducted rrlday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the horn four miles east of here by her pastor, Dr. Alva B. Langston.

Cannon funeral noma, director. II Dr. Charles Jennings DURHAM. N. Sept.

30. Dr. Charles L. Jennings, 63, prominent retired surgeon of Jacksonville, and native of Wlnnsboro, died today at Duka hospital where he had been a patient only one day. Dr.

Jennings had been a practicing surgeon in Jacksonville many years and until the last few years was active. Since retiring, he made his home at his old home place at Wlnnsboro. The body had been sent to Wlnnsboro for burial. Calvin Reid LANDRUM. Sept.

30 Calvin Reid, 38, Campobello, Route 1, died at his residence at 12:30 a. m. today after two years declining health. Mr. Reid is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Estell Jackson Reid; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reid; one brother, BAmlett Reid; one sister, Miss Maud Reid. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 3 at Walnut Baptist church by Rev.

E. A. Edney, Rer. N. B.

Phillips and Rev. E. G. Harrison. Burial will be In the ad-Joining cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Sam Boyce, Troy and Brooks Reid, James Wood and Volney Brannon. The bod is at the home. Mrs. Sarah Rochester OREER, Sept. 30.

Mrs. Sarah Bryson Rochester, 80, died at the home of her son, Lawrence Rochester, Thursday morning at 6 o'clock Mrs. Annie Keitt NEWBERRY, Sept. 30. Puneral services for Mrs.

Annie Wannamak-er Keitt, 81, who died Monday at her home at Keltt's Cross Roads, will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Leavell funeral home, conducted by Rev. H. C. Rltter. Burial will be In Rosemont cemetery.

Surviving are two sons and six grandchildren. Mrs. Lila Moore Murrell GREENWOOD, Sept. 30 News has been received here of the death of Mrs. Lila Moore Murrell, widow of K.

Murrell, at her home in Orlando, on Sunday. Funeral services were conducted at Miami, Mrs. Murrell was a daughter of the late John Moore of Ninoty Six. She Is survived by four sons and three daughters and three sisters, Miss Ninta Moore, Ninety Six, Mrs. Will Cowan McCormick, and Mrs.

Watson, of Tatum. Robert Edward Lee INMAN, Sept. 3. Funeral services for Robert Edward Lee, 19, were conducted at the White Plains Baptist church Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Carl O.

Page. Interment followed In the church cemetery. Mr. Lee is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Lee of Inman, Route three half-brothers, Georse, John and Ray E. Lee; two half-sisters, Sara Jane and Leonora Lee of Inman, Route 2. The young man died in a Spartanburg hospital after a long illness.

Zoar Methodist church, conducted by Rev. Walter Harrison, assisted by Rev. J. L. ABhley and Rev.

R. P. Lamb. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Sample Hipp, Fred Euell, Dewey Miller, Virgil Peace, Bob Cox and Lewis Kirby.

Mrs. Mittie H. Moon Funeral services for Mrs. Mittie Lee Hiott Moon, wife -of Rev. E.

C. Moon, who died Wednesday at her home. 37 Second avenue, Poe Mill, will be conducted from Wesleyan Methodist church, in West Greenville Friday at 5 p. m. by Rev.

R. G. Cudd, Rev. C. B.

Stewart, Rev. T. C. Lusk, Rev. Joseph Singer and Rev.

E. Farmer. Burial will be In Golden Grove church four miles south of Liberty. Pallbearers will be D. T.

Montgomery, Herron Smith, Earl Bright, Perry waters, Clarence Holtzclaw and Clifford Hunnlcutt. Flowerbearers will be: Naomi, Helen, Gladys and Lucy Lister, Evelyn Faister, Elizabeth Moon, Helen Batson, Eleanor and Eleanor Moon and Memlesdeta Moon. Jim Henry Kimbo WILLIAMSTON, Sept. 30. Jim Henry Klmbo, 35, died at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon In Crockett, after a sudden heart attack.

He was a native of Anderson county and had lived near Willlamston ran ntMfM3, cj i. afternoon at 5 o'clock. Officiating ministers will be Rev. E. E.

Glenn, Dr. E. O. Edwards and WLiU Rev. Eugene Howard.

Interment will be In the Pelzer cemetery. The body has been tak AW prctt on clothing shown In Ej Ih'n ad art In compUt eart 3 menf with War Production 5 Boards "odt of idling" en from the Gray mortuary to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Harris at 9 Lyman street, Pelzer Pallbearers are the following: CI villan Guards of Greenville Army Air base, Lt. L. A. Morris, Cpl. R.

4 -r- i mTmmmnr if ul urumoles, cpl. Lonny Stevens, Pa trolman Horace Cromer, Patrolman Black. Pat Tolllson. CM Honorary pallbearers are: Mr, A saw mm fMTm FRIDAY AND I Morris, Bert Robinson, Westley 5 3 ge 3 3 Crenshaw, Dr. I.

E. Wallace, Phillips, Will Clardy, W. A. Clardy, Carl Davis, Dr. Arthur Deanhart, Dr.

W. S. Denby, Dr. O. M.

Goodlet, ri lonftor Trn1 A T3 Tiara 38 (I Prof. Clayton, Joe Rogers, Fred Rogers. T. M. Fennell.

a tt "'it A Flower girls are: Margaret Anne Martin, Frances Williams, Wilma Clardy, Jewel O'Banion, Ernestine OBanion. J. Will McAlister KMymrf look at ANDERSON, Sept. Will ChLuxt Quality Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS Wide assortment of col-ri and patterns. McAlister, 73, died at his home near Six and Twenty church early this morning.

He was the son of I i ri iv iff the late J. A. McAlister and Mrs. Saphrona Smith McAlister, pioneer residents. He is survived by his wife, Mrs 3 Elizabeth Johnson McAlister; six daughters, Mrs.

Minnie Moore, Mrs 12c Blue or Khekl 1 FftfE 22" Wing Span Bessie McAlister, Mrs. Nora Hoi Eosy to build work has already been completed. Choice of Spitfire, B-25, Mustang, Grumman, etc. 9 combe, Mrs. Mae Stegall, Mrs.

Ruth Mullikin and Mrs. Nannie Bargoil; two sons, W. G. McAlister. W.

22c McAlister; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Tlmms and Mrs. Lizzie Car tee; one nali-slster, Mrs. John v. Black; two brothers, -Warden McAlister and D.

M. McAlister. Mr. McAlister was a member of NEW! 3-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW AVAILABLE AT KIMBRELL'S Absorbs Pads Polishing Coths with pint Auto Poli-Vax 96c Valut the Six and Twenty Baptist church, wnere iunerai services win be con ducted by Rev.

F. S. Childress and Rev. Lewis Wood, the hour to be II vpan announced later. Active pallbearers will be Ralph, Roy and Wilton McAlister.

Fred A Real ComforNr Poli-wox cleans, waxes, polishes in one easy Cartce, Guy Tlmms and Emanuel McAlister. The honorary escort will 3 8 Ccllina $1.49 De composed of the deacons of the Tapwtoies Velours Good Seketto to Choose From $1i0 UHKLT PAYS! church and the following: c. R. Kohn, Paul Earl. O.

K. Campbell, ijj Buy Now! $135 Mayor J. L. Shearerd. Thomas Al For cool foil nights, swell as vest substitute.

Instant, CloarhCooking-Anywhf "STERNO" COOK KIT len, Leon Harris. Witt Stegall, John uwens, w. Porter, Dr. P. Swords, T.

Frank Watkins. W. "Nlt-liie" WASH BOARD Gilmer, Bennie Wiglngton and COME! SEE! SAVE! 1 Fine for that week-end outing Us Indoors or out. Mstal stove folds compact. 2 2-8 ox.

can of Sterno canned heat. SOFA-BEDS I Oeorge Wlgington. The body will remain at the Mc Dougald-Johnston funeral home un til the hour of the 1U4 25c Handy for Doy a6 Night Service li a. Mrs. Lomas Passes At Gray Court Home GRAY COURT.

Sept. 30. Fu Prices Begin At neral services for Mrs. Claudia Martin Lomas, widow of Edward Douglas Lomas. will be held at the family home four miles enst of here Genuine Leather WORK GLOVES Friday afternoon at 4:30 oclock.

Interment will be in Wallace cemetery. Daughter of the late Fountain B. and Martha Wallace Martin, Mrs. Lomas had ifpent her entire i i a (MM Safety cuff! Waterproof rubberized. 95c 5 life in this community, excepting oner residences in cnnton and Columbia.

tihe had been in declining health for a number of years, but her condition became critical only a few days prior to her death this morning. She was a member of Friendship Baptist church. JU5 WEEKLY-BUY COW! II JT' Survivors Include one daughter, CASH OR CREDIT-We're Easy To Trade With! 3 Mrs. u. u.

BKeiiey ot sumcrton; two sons. William Lomas of Gray Court and V. M. Lomas of Charleston; one sister, Mrs. C.

R. Bobo of Gray Court; one brother, C. B. Martin of Greenville, and one grandson. The following nephews will be pallbearers: Eric, Everett and Wal Full-Six Equipment Type Dependable power and endurance "musts" for modern driving needs.

With Improvd "Endkss" TIRE REUNER INNER-SPRING MATTRESS Up $4.00 Elsewhere OUR LOW PRICE Brand new heavy tire cords easy to install self-adhering becomes part of the tire itself! 55 "Devil Dogs'' BOYS' HOSE and BOX SPRING Coic $169 I 6.00x 3 to i 3 your old battery 16- Flashy colors designi. Long Wearing 6.00x17 2 Its use approved by the War Production Board. 6.25x16 FRtE INSTALLATION 95 19c Ceiling 27c 'Tilt-Top' Table S3 19 With Your SAVIE ii i oid 1 '-Quality 29 high I 1 ur On Alofor Oil! Derail lace Martin, Gray and Robert Har-rlss and Tommy S. Sherman. Dr.

Alva B. Langston, her pastor, will conduct the services. The body is atjhe late residence. Mrs. Roddy Dies Following Illness Mrs, Ila Lre Roddy, 60.

widow of W. Thomas Roddy and resident of 14 Duke street, Duncan, died at a local hospital yesterday afternoon at 4:18 o'clock. She had been gradually falling in health since July and had been critically 111 for several weeks, Mrs. Roddy was born in Spartanburg county. She had spent most of her life in Greenville, having lived in the Duncan community for 28 years.

She was a member of Duncan Presbyterian church and was active in the auxiliary and other organisation of the church, Mrs. Roddy Is survived by five daughters, Mrs. M. F. Turner, Mrs.

J. O. fluttlcs. Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Mis Mable Roddy and Miss Elol.se Roddy: five sons, W.

0., J. Donald, Virgil and Thomas Roddy, Jr who Is stationed overseas. She is also survived bv her stepmother, Mrs. L. N.

Morris; three sisters, Mrs. Edna McCurn, Mrs. Clyde McKlnncy and Mrs, W. A. Prldmnre; one brother, Lloyd Morris; is grandchildren and nine Special Price Innersprlnjr iAoc Mattrem lH and Box Spring HrV 7 XI 100 Pure Pennsylvania Only lr QT.

In your car or can I 3 GALLON Bottle deposit Fed. Tax Paid. Any S. A. E.

S5C3 Loss Allowance I'or Old Spring Rg. SMI $239 lo Leatherette top. Sturdy Fromt 95 You Pay Only $44 Poyt! Stove Pipe 25c Joint Elbows 25c Each Buy Now! "Wott-Cratt" DRESS SHIRTS $anforid whites end colors, 14-17, wssm 10 mm Entrance 11 College Street Free Parking Space On Laurens Si. rV aerv'e itight to Limit Quantity All Mcrchtndm Offared Subject to Stocks on Hnnd If iny Colling Prlc ahown In thin ad li higher than lh actual celling price on that Item In any of our etorea. 3 Ir lO lh cnrffl Cflllnar Trlrr wll rllnplnyed In thntMor great-grandchildren.

Funrrsl arrangements have not been completed and pending further announcements the body is at Jones mortuary, 1004 Augusta street. To land a soldier fully c(iil)pi'd In North Afrlra required Ions of shipping, and one and a half tons a niunt.li thereafter, snmimmitiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmfiiu EBE3M.