The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 11

THE GREENVILLE INEW5, GREENVILLE, 50UTH CAROLINA PAGE ELEVEN News Want Ads Costing A Few Cents Will Bring In Many Dollars WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1937. CARD OF THANKS Automotive rieDEBUNKER I Off The Record ByEdReed COMBINATION News-Piedmont Classified Rales Minimum Charge 15 Word This Size Type Per Day. 1 Time 3c Word Per Day. 3 Times 2tto Word Per Day. 10 or More Times 2c Word Per Day This Size Type Per Day 1 Time -5c Word.

3 times 4c Word. 10 or More Times 3c a Word. Above Rates Apply to Consecutive Days Only Cards at Think, rridutat, In Me-moritni. Rriolutiont tor any Individual or-traiernal organisation! at accept" tt a minimum ran ol So pr word. In eat ol error, or diacominuatiena, notliy immediately at The Newi-Pna-moot la responsible tor only on Incorrect insertion.

Want di are cast) in advance. Your ad will tat accepted oear tnt prun. anl meisenttr ent tor collection provided eou have a prion Uato in your nam. Keyed adi itrlctly confidential. COOPERATE WITH US All adttrtltlni apaaarini la Te Greenville Newt Piedmont elaetltled eolnmnt is centered with the luteal liaalnatt all fraadoleat uv ani Tk Newt-Piedmont will appreciate Infer-nalion from our reader that til half In forwardlni It effort PHONE 3800 "I'm afraid Junior won't stick it out at Clemson he's homesick 1" DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs.

Emily Smith John Rutty Furbty, tU). EATINCf spinach 15 NOT A HEALTH NECESSITY 8lLC VtNri Reports are often current of parents who have whipped their children because they would not eat their spinach and in spite of Pop- eye and otners wno set us an example, the truth is, according to medical men, that spinach is not a health necessity. Dr. Thurman Rice, of Indiana University, and Dr. Clara M.

Davis, of Winnetka, 111., found, after experimenting with thousands of meals for children, that spinach is an excellent food but not at all necessary, Dr. DavL, found that children could their own food nearly as well as adults could do it for them. Rents And Boards APARTMENTS FURNISHED TWO room apartment, complete ly furnished, hot water. Two blocks of Main street. Phone 1454-J.

COUPLE Two room furnished anartment: steam heat: hot water: garage. 129 East avenue, pnone 3595. HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished P. R. LONG AND CO.

RentineT Collecting Real Estate 22-A W. Washington Phone 3132 APARTMENT One five-room duplex apartment with heat, modern in every respect, $40. Hall Bros. Agents 15 W. Washington St.

Phone 2167 BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT Warehouse on River Street, about 15,000 square feet. G. Dudley, telephone 1840. FOR RENT Store building, 105 Ware street. Apply Whitaker's serv ice station, 635 South Main street.

OFFICE DESK ROOM LARGE well neated offices, in eluding one second flour front of fice. $9 to $12.50. Emaxcee buuaing T. C. Gower, Agent.

Phone 568. Real Estate JAS. M. WHITMIRE Real Estate- -Mortgage Loans Phone 1269 Masonic Temple CARL L. GULLICK Real EstateRenting Insurance Phone 1446 Wallace Bldf Randall street, 6 room brick bun ealow with breakfast room.

Hard wood floors throughout. Tile bath, large lot. Plenty shrubbery. Priced to sell at $5,250. Terms reasonable, Near Monaghon Mill In Riverside 7 room, 2 story house.

New com nosition roof. Recently painted in side and out. Electric lights, water, sewerage. Lot 100x125 to an alley $250 cash. $20 per month.

Priced $1,850. Aueusta Road section, 5 room frame ceiled house. New roof and Daint lob. Water, lights and sewer aee. Extra large lot.

$350 cash. Bal a nee $20 per montn. rricea si.oou P. R. LONli CO.

W. R. Hale, J. M. Harlln E.

L. Lindsay Howard Caldwell 22-A West Washington Phone 3969 HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE 7 room stone ve neer bungalow, furnished or unfur nished. 206 Wilton street. Reason able terms. Phone 1198-R.

Special Notice BICYCLE SERVICE We Service All Makes of Bicycles Genuine Parts KEEVER BICYCLE SHOP 113 Buncombe St. Phone 1300 "Key and Lock Work a Specialty" BEAUTY PARLORS REVEAL hidden beauty by removing superfluous hair on face, the ultra scientific, perfectly safe, absolutely sure way. Consultation free, no obligation. LaDove Beauty Shoppe, over Bruce and Doster, phone 44-J. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES WANTED Plain and fancy quilting to do.

Prices made right. Address "F.L.S." care News-Piedmont. Classified Display AUTO LOANS JANUARY CASH AUTO LOANS No Red Tape Quirk Service Standard Rales Leans Made In Radios 60 Miles AUTO FINANCE CO. Opposite Ottaray Hotel N. Main St.

Phone 2537 FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COURT OF PROBATE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE Notice is hereby Riven that A. i- Frazier, administrator of the estate of Margaret D. Frazier Cecil, deceased, has this day made applica tion unto me for a final accounting and discharge as Administrator of the estate of Marearet D. Frazier Cecil, deceased, and the 11th day cf February, 1937, at 10 ociock a. m.

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

January 4, 1937. FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COURT OF PROBATE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE Notice is hereby given that J. Marvin Peden. executor of the estate of James M. Peden, deceased, has tnls day made application unto me for a final accounting and dis- cnarge as executor or the estate oi James M.

Peden, deceased, and the 9th day of February. 1937. at 10 o'clock a. m. has been fixed for the hearing of said petition.

AU persons holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or by above date. GUY A. GULLICK, Judge of Probate for Greenville County, S. C. January 4.

1937. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. WES. TERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

WHEREAS. on the 4th dav of January, 1937, the United States filed ltt libel In the District Court for the Western District of South Carolina for the purpose of condemning, and forfeit in to the UTiited Slates one 1936 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Coach Motor No. 18-3306511, owned or supposed to he owned by Benjamin Guy Walker and Archie Wlllleiis. Whereas, by virtue of process In due form of law directed, returnable on Monday, January 3S, 1937, at 11 o'clock, A. I have seised one 1936 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Coach.

Motor No. 18-3306M1. owned or supposed to be owned by Benjamin Guy -Walker and Archie William, and now have the same In my possession, Notice Is hereby given that a DistUct Court will be held In Green, ville, S. on the day of January at 11 o'clock. A.

of that day. at which time and place, or as soon there after as the matter can be heard, a trial of the same will be held and ell persons navinp; or claiming to nave any interest in said 1936 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Coach. Mo tor No. are cited to show cause, if any they have, at the time and place aforesaid, why a final decree should not pass as prayed for In said libel. REUBEN GOSNELL.

U. S. Marshal. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF PROBATE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE By Guy A. Gullick, Judge of the Court of Probate lor Greenville County.

Whereas James P. Gaines has filed a petition in mv office, pray ing that Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Etta Gertrude Bates Gaines, late of the county aforesaid, deceased, should be granted to James P. Gaines. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kin dred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear before me, at court of probate for the said county, to be holden at Greenville court house, on' the 21st day of January 1937, at 5 o'clock, n.

to show cause, if any, why Letters of Ad ministration should not be granted as prayed lor. GUY A. GULLICK, Judge of Probate January 4, 1937. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF PROBATE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE By Guy A. Gullick, Judge of the Court of Probate for Greenville Whereas Norma H.

Patrick has filed a petition in my office, pray ing that Letters of Administration on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Sallie Holllday. late of the county afore said, deceased, should be granted to Norma Patrick ana A. M. hom day. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kin dred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear before at i Court of Probate for the said coun ty, to be holden at Greenville court house, on the 1st dav of January 1937, at 3 o'clock, p.

to show cause, if any. why Letters of Ad ministration should not be granted as prayed lor. GUY A. GULLICK. Judge of Probate January 4, 1937.

Disolay AUTOMOBILES WANTED CASH PAID FOR AUTOMOBILES Collins Motor Co. Phone 836 116 N. Laurens St. AUTOMOTIVE Mim4 Pvoaijuar -r, AUTOMOBILE LOANS P. BATES Funeral Services Today For Prominent Resident Of Marietta Section Funeral services for Mrs.

Mamie Trammell Bates, beloved woman of Marietta and wife of David P.Bates. rural mail carrier, will be held from the Marietta Baptist church this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev. D. L.

Bragg will officiate and will be assisted by tne Rev. J. E. roster. Interment will be in Ebenezer Baptist church cemetery in the family plot.

The following nephews win serve as pallbearers: J. D. Trammell, Jr, a. J. Trammeu, Rusn irammeu, Edgar Epps, Earl Epps and Jack Bates.

Composing the honorary escort will be the deacons of the Marietta Baptist church and the following: J. Harvey Cleveland, Norwood. Cleveland, John Mayfield, P. D. Jarrard, H.

A. Batson, J. R. Pickel-simer, Dr. E.

C. Stroud, Dr. L. W. Woods, C.

C. Bates. C. B. Bates.

E. N. Moore. W. S.

Batson, B. F. Johnson and F. C. Clark.

The death of Mrs. Bates occurred at the family residence at 10:30 o'clock Monday night following an illness of one week. Mrs. Bates was born and reared in the upper part of Greenville county and had spent her entire life there, being a daughter of the late B. P.

Trammell and lizzie Couch Trammen. Her husband, David P. Bates has for a number of years carried the mail on Route 2, Marietta. She was a devoted member of the Marietta Baptist church, being a member of the Woman's Missionary society and active in all other phases of the church work. Both she and Mr.

Bates have many friends throughout the county. In addition to her husband, she is survived by four sons, Paul G. Bates, Greenville; Dr. Perry T. Bates, local physician; H.

C. Bates, Marietta, and Charles David Bates, a student at Clemson college. Her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Couch Trammell of Marietta, and three brothers, J. D.

Trammell and B. F. Trammell, B- F. Trammell. Greenville, and B.

H. Trammell, Marietta, also survive. The body is at the residence awaiting the hour of the service. Spartanburg Postal Receipts Are Higher SPARTANBURG. Jan.

5. The local postoffice handled 43 per cent more mail last December than in December 1935, it was shown in a recent report made public. The automatic cancellation machine handled 661,481 pieces of mail last month as compared with the corresponding month in 1935. Showing further improved business in this section, postal receipts for last month were 20 per cent higher than the corresponding month In 1935, while receipts for the calendar year 1938 were 10 per cent above 1935's figures. December 1938, receipts aggregated $19,205.77 as compared with in 1935.

The year's total amounted to $155,703.38, well over the $141,250.53 registered in 1935. Postal receipts represent sale of stamps, stamped envelopes, cash received from matter mailed other than with the usual stamps, and box rent. Campers Shade Monaghan Five Camperdown, a clever Class team which employs magic handling of the ball and accurate passing for ultimate goal success, continued to display glittering form last night bv defeating Monaghan, 33 to 31. Dickens and Whltaker, with 11 points each, led the attack for the winners, while Griffin was outstanding for Monaghan. The game was played at St.

Mary's gym. Washington street, which is being used by Camper-down for its home games this season. Greer will clash with Camperdown there Thursday night. WoffordQiht Whips Stetson DELAND, Jan. the Stetson Hatters.

31 to 29. in the first of two basketball' games between the two schools, A field goal by Captain Klnard In the closing seconds of play proved the winning margin for a nlp-and-tuck game that saw the teams deadlocked 18-all at half time. Klnard, high point man with IS, was trailed by his teammate. Forward Lark, with 11. Ktrkland led the Hatters with eight points, with Cobb and Swanson scoring seven each.

FUNERAL INVITATIONS The rftatlvr and frttnds et Mr and Mrs Thomas Irnn Case. Mrs Ru 0. Hrndrlx. Mitt Ruth Cat. Mitt Btttia Caf.

Mr. Charln Cast, Mr Thomat Cast. Mr. Ravmond Cast. Mr.

Robtrt Cat. Mr. Crcll Cast. Mr D. Ct.

Mr. g. C. Mr. Hilliard Cast.

Mr. Walttr Cat. Mrs. Analt C. Lattr.

Mrs. Ltah Cut. and Mrs Mtrt.it C. Joatt art respectfully lnviltd to atttad tat luntrai ttr-tiff! et Mr. Tnumtt Irla Cat.

Wtd-ntsdar at 11 ocloct non ai tht Rtfus Bap'ist thurch. atar Htndtrtearill. R. Tht tnttrntat vlll bt mtdt la tt tdjmnint fm-ry. Jamtt P.

Mackty aad Bont, MorUcitnt Tht Iritnds and rtlativtt ol Mr and Mrt. Dtvid Btftt, Mtttrt. Paul O. Btttt. Dr Pmv Btt.

C. Bttta. Chirlfs David Bts. Mrt Llilit Jrtas-ntll. Mtttrt i TrtmmtU.

Traa-mtll tnd B. H. Trammtll n4 at Ibtir lamlll't trt rtspiull laviltd Jo atttad tht Juntrtl ttrtlrtt ot Mrt Dal4 P. Battt to bt hld trom tht Marietta Baalist churth thit ttttrnoon at 1 30 eiock. Tht Rtv D.

Bra ill oMlcia't. at-tlstrd fcy tht Rtv. I Petur. aftd ta-tfrmrnt will thtntttr Bplu church ttmtttry. Thomat McAItt, luotial directors.

POl'NTAIN INN, Jtn. I Tht rltllt tnd frltndt el Mr. Httaitn Buitaa Meant. Mr. and Mrs Mara.

Br. Messrs Pr i and L. Mtarta, Jr. Mlatet Ctrrit I. and Reltn Meartt, art respecltullv invited to Itltnd funeral terelPts for Mr Merman Intent Metrt from Mtthoditt tS'irtn Wednttdt it'traeoa The Rtr Mr.

Oltan IU tfftftf.t B-jrial In ht hjretj eemettr. Cannon Funtral Mtaa, Mu-tia lua, la chart. GOESTO REWARD EVEMTJF WEEK Other Happenings In Upper County Community In Recent Days RENFREW. Jan. 5 One of the loveliest parties of the Christmas season was given in the home of Mrs.

Guv McCarrell. with Mesdames Roy Anderson. W. T. Wood.

Vance McCarrell. Guv Stokes, Lewis Lamb, Misses Lillie and Gladys Hart, Earline Williams, Mollie Cooper and Flora Watson, associated hostesses. honoring Muss Marguerite Garrison prior to her marriage on December 24, to Marvin Bates. The guests were greeted at the door as they arrived by Mis. Guy McCarrell, and shown into the living room which was attractive in its Christmas decorations.

An evening of entertainment was enjoyed by the guests. A unique and lovely surprise of the evening was the Christmas tre and bridal chair, which was ornamented with a lovely bridal corsage and arranged for the bride who was ushered in to find many beautiful and useful gifts. At the close of the evening the guests were invited into the dining room by Miss Earline Williams where tea, sandwiches, cakes and mints were served by Mrs. Guy Mc Carrell. from the dining tarns, which was lovely in red and white carnations, with lighted red tapers in red and green holders.

Each guest was presented with a minia ture poinsettla as a favor. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster, of Greenville, were holiday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Lockaby. Ralph Oliver visited his parents in Westminster during Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Acker and children spent' the holidays with the former parents in Ander son. Among the college students who are visiting parents in the com munity are Lyman Eddy, Charles Meis and Lewis Lamb, Jr. Mrs. Minnie C. Garrison visited her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Curry, in Simpsonville Sunday.

MISS ESSIE COOK IS CLUB HOSTESS Iva T. E. L. Class Holds An nual Christmas Social At Church IVA. Jan.

4. Miss Essie Cook en tertained the members of the Em broidery club at a lovely Christmas party on last Friday afternoon Decorations in Keeping with the holiday season were effectively ar ranged in the reception rooms. At the conclusion of several contests prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Agnew and Mrs.

Sam Bowen. Miss Cook, assisted by Mrs. S. M. Jones Mrs.

C. H. Burton and Miss Fan nie Lou Sherard, served a salad course with coffee. Each guest re oeived a gift from 1 a beautifully decorated enristmas tree. The T.

E. L. class of the Baptist Sunday school held its Christnius social in the reception room of the cnurch on Wednesday evening. Fol lowing the singing of Christinas carols, a poem by Mrs. Lawrence Curry and a talk by Mrs.

J. B. L. Hall, gifts were distributed to each guest. Delicious refreshments were served by the refreshment committee.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ligon have had as their guests during the past week Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Chewning, of McColl; Mr. and Mrs. Cater ligon, of Charlotte, N. Miss Virginia Ligon, from Blackville; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Chevis Ligon and Miss Elsie Ligon. from Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shirley and young son, from near Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skelton and daughter, Margaret, of Ohio, arrived last Sunday to spend seversl days with Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Mul-linnix. Miss Annie Laurie Mullinnix has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Walter Finley, of Honea Path. Mr.

and Mrs. P. B. Galley, had as their guests during the holidays Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Lennon and son, Neil, of Columbia, and George Speed, of Ware Shoals. Mrs. Lula Reld and Miss Winnie Reid have returned from a visit with Dr.

and Mrs. W. Y. Quarlco and children In Abbeville. Jack Leverette.

from Charlotte, N. spent last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Leverette. Mrs. J. B. Leverette.

of Anderson, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leverette on Friday and Saturday. i Whippets Thump Taylors Quintet The Y. M.

C. A. Whippets eased out over the scrsppy Taylors high school team last night on the Taylors court by a score of 20-14. The game was very fast and both teams guarded so well that neither team was able to shoot to excess. Crout and Galway played well for the winners, while W.

Edwards was the sparkplug for Taylors. The Whippets go to Spartanburg tomorrow night, where they engage the Spartan team. P. Whippets (20) Taylors (14) Butler i8 Trammell Richards (2) Edwards, L. Westmoreland 5....

Forest (3) Crout (6) W. Edwards (10) Oilway (1) Bowers (1) Berry Bridgman LEGAL NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE COURT OF PROBATE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENVILLE Notice Is hereby given that Ada O. Elmore and B. E. Greer, administrators of the estate of W.

H. Greer, deceased, have this day made application unto me for a final accounting and discharge as administrators of the estate of W. H. Oreer, e'reeased, and the 21st day of January, 1937, at 10 o'clock a. m.

ha; been fixed for the hearing of said petition. All persona holding claims against said estate are hereby notified to present same on or by shove date, GUY A. OULLICK. Judge of Probate for Greenville County, s. C.

December 14, 1036. REW Him AUTO ACCESSORIES REPAIRS FOR SALE Good used tires. All sires. Can be bought on easy terms. 300 Buncombe street.

USED CARS FORD SPECIAL 1936 Ford DeLuxe V-8 Tudor Sedan. Radio. Special leather upholstery. A rea value $550 Greenville Auto Sales, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealer 113-219 East Washington St Phone 58 SPECIAL! 1935 Chrysler rumble seat coupe.

Absolutely A-l inside and out. Was locally owned and had CCQC perfect care PDv3 ROY BASS MOTOR CO. Phone 4011 107 W. North St. FOR SALE 1932 Chevrolet coupe.

New tires. Runs good, looks good. Come to 207 Manly street. Farm Produce POULTRY EGGS SUPPLIES NEW HAMPSHIRE Chicks-Hatches each week after January 15. Our stock direct from New Hampshire, U.

S. Approved and U. S. pullorum tested. Write for information and prices.

Thornwell Orphanage Poultry Farm, Clinton, S. C. FOR SALE Two good small mules. Reasonable price. 404 Mills avenue.

FOR SALE Pair young mules. D. L. Bramlett, Simpsonville, S. C.

MULES Car load wanted by January 8th. Harry Reed's barn, 2011 Augusta road. Phone 3688-W. LIVESTOCK FERTILIZER WANTED Two or three good young mules, weight about 1,000 lbs. Reasonable cash price.

C. G. Gunter. Greenville. Dogs And Pets BEAUTIFUL pointer puppies, 11 weeks old, papers for registering, $10 and $15.

One female pointer, 11 months old, registered, pointing and retrieving. W. E. Rasor, Greenville, S. C.

Merchandise FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Western electric in-terhouse telephone system 6 units. Very reasonable. Phone Hirschhorn, 3505. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 9x12 BORDERED Linoleum rugs $359: 6x9 Linoleum rugs, $1.95. H.

Bailes company. 20 North Main SINGER Sewing Machines, all styles. Three piece overstuffed liv ing room suite, tnret piece iiore suite, bedroom suites, iron beds, snrines, mattresses, dressers, oak dininz tables, sideboards, kitchen cabinets, breakfast suites. Traae in your old furniture for new. Piedmont Furniture 19 E.

Coffee Phone I II. w. il RADIO ANY RADIO repaired aulcklv Tubes tested free. Telephone 2079 GREENVILLE RADIO SERVICE 400 South Main street FOR SALE Used auto end home radios. Perfect condition.

Can tx bought on easy terms. 300 Buncombe street. BARGAINS in all makes new and used radios. Largest radio store In the South. Byrum Music 25 8.

Main street. MATTRESS RENOVATING WE INVITE you to come to Greenville Mattress Factory and see some of the best or on repair and upholstery Cushions and anything from the pantry to the living room. Can build, reflnlsh and re pair anything. Greenville Mattress Factory, 315 Hudson street. Phone 474.

WANTED TO PURCHASE WE BUY scrap iron, metal, hides, wax and tallow. GOODLET WE BUY and sell old silver and brass ware, and any thing thats old. Joye's S. Main WANTED Men's and boys' used clothing, ladies' dresses. Nickel Bar gain House, 15 East McBee avenue.

WANTED Second hand office safe, 4 feet or more in height. Advise what you have. Postoffice Box 1352. Rents And Boards ROOMS WITH BOARD ROOMS wit i or without meals Steam heat, private bath. 536 W.

Washington street. FURNISHED ROOMS DESIRABLE steam heated bed room, beautifully furnished, private bath, garage, private nome, wose in. Phone 3185. FURNISHED bedroom to business girls. Telephone 1892-J.

TO BUSINESS couple, furnished bedroom. Drivate home, heat, con veniences. References. Phone 1882-W. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Tliree unfurnished rooms; water, lights, garage.

Adults only. References exchanged. 100 Perry road, Sans ri. APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED FOR RENT Tnree or four room unfurnished apartment in private home. All conveniences.

Ideal surroundings, refined and quiet. Only persons of the highest type accepted and references exchanged. Address B-1000 care News-Piedmont. APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Bedrooms In firivata homes, furnished un-urnlshed. shown by appointment.

Pit one 1611 Mlaaie Hunt Co. Lost And Found LOST Key chain with four keys. Finder please return to Ad department, News-Piedmont and receive reward. FOUND Sum of money in Piedmont Saturday. Owner may get by identifying.

25 Hayne street, Piedmont. Employment MALE HELP WANTED WANTED At once, competent electrician with references. Write X-l, care News-Piedmont. WANTED AMBITIOUS MAN Between the ages of twenty-five and fifty to handle established grocery route. Essential requirement automobile.

No Investment. All replies strictly confidential. Write 231 Johnson Newark, N. Dept. 5.

FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMEN WANTED Earn money addressing envelopes. extra other work. Send stamp for details. WSL 17-GE Roxbury, Keene, N. H.

MALE FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE steno-bookkeeper, stenographers, beauticians, plumber, white housekeeper, short order cooks. Greenville Employment Bureau. HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIONS I WILL select men to train for electric refrigerations and air con- ditioning positions. Experience unnecessary. Write Refrigeration Engineering Inc.

J-16 care News-Piedmont. TO WIN your place in the select circle of best trained operators and to best serve your future and success, choose La Dove School of Beauty Culture, 4 Bruce and Doster building. GIRLS The South's foremost Academy of Beauty Culture offers you complete information on how to become a successful beautician. Visit or write Dean of Waldrep's Academy, 201 East Coffee street. WANTED SALESMEN FRUIT trees and shrubbery for sale.

Salesmen wanted, Write to Concord Nurseries, Dept. 90, Concord, Ga. WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED cook vants substitute work for about 6ix weeks. Excellent references. P.

O. Box 1594, AMBITIOUS young man wants rrcular work. Will consider any thine honest. Write P-18 -care News-Piedmont. Financial QUICK LOANS No endorsers, your signature is our security PERSONAL FINANCE CO.

101 er Commerce Bldf. CASH IN A HURRY LOANS ARRANGED 85.00 to 0 One Hour Service Personal Signature Only ADAMS-LAMAR CO. B09 Woodslde Bldr. Phone 4737 We all need MONEY one time or another specially at this season of the year If problems that require cash are confronting you, see us today. Greenville Brokerage Co.

(Over Bruce and Doster) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE Restaurant in heart of city, on account of Illness. Write W-2B cart News-Pieamont. FOR SALE Pool room complete Four good tables. Doing good bust ness. Phone 3933-w.

SERVICE STATION One Of best locations in city. Good established business. Operated past six years by present owner. Bad health forces me to Mil. Wrlta "D-a" News- Joe Janey, Jr.

UNION, Jan. 5. Funeral services for Joe Janev, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Janey, who died in the Wallace Thomson hospital, here, Sunday night, were held on Monday morning at li ociock at the graveside in Putman church cemetery, conducted by the Rev.

C. D. Goodwin. His parents survive. Walter W.

Sears CALHOUN. Jan. S. Walter W. Sears.

50. died this morning in the Veterans' hospital at Johnson City, Tenn. He had been ill about 12 months. He was born and reared in the Fork section of Anderson county and was the son of the late William Edward and Lucinda Hicks Sears. He is survived by one brother.

C. J. Sears; three sisters, Mrs. W. N.

Cochran, Mrs. Walter Cochran and Mrs, W. H. Bell. Upon the arrival of the body it will be carried to the home of his sister, Mrs.

W. N. Cochran, at Calhoun. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Duckett Funeral home. Thomas E.

Case Funeral services for Thomas Er-vin Case, Bates township resident, whose death occurred at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, following a sudden illness, will be held on Wednesday at noon, at the Refuge Baptist church, near Hendersonvllle, N. C. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Sam Huntley, following which the Interment will be made on the family plot In the adjoining cemetery. Mr.

Case was 44 years of age, and engaged in farming and saw mill work near Travelers Rest, where he located a year ago. Prior to coming to Greenville county, he lived at Pickens. Pending the hour of the service, the body is at the family home, near Travelers Rest. Herman Eugene Meares FOUNTAIN INN, Jan. 5 Herman Eugene Meares, 47, died at the home of his father, R.

L. Meares, in the lower section of Greenville county today following an illness of several months. He is survived by his father, his step-mother, Mrs. Sallie Mahaffey Meares; one brother, R. L.

Meares, two half-sisters, Misses Carrie E. and Helen Meares; two half-brothers, Dr. J.M and J. T. Meares.

Funeral services will be conducted from Pisgah Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Glenn. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be, H.

B. and J. T. S. Peden, W.

T. Mahaffey, R. A. and W. M.

Nash, and J. C. Sprouse. Mrs. Delia Home GREENWOOD, Jan.

5 Mrs. Delia Home. 68, widow of the late Wil liam died at her home on Jordan street this afternoon after a month's illness. She was the daughter of Felix Glauzzier and 1 1 1 Timmerman Glauzzier of Edgefield county, and had spent the greater part of her Hie here. In addition to her aged mother, Mrs.

Bettle Timmerman of Edgefield, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. R. L. Rowe, Mrs. S.

S. Crawford and Mrs. Beatrice Stone; one son, Felix Home; one brother, Felix Glauzzier; one sister. Miss Glauzzier: three half-bro thers, Lonnie, Oeorge and Ellis Timmerman; 11 grandchildren and four ereat-erandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at the Oallo.

way Memorial Methodist church by the-Rev, E. E. Glenn and the Rev. C. L.

Harris. Interment will follow in Edgewood cemetery. Henry C. Genobles WOODRUFF, Jan. 5.

Henry C. Genobles, 77, retired farmer of the Pauline section of Spartanburg county, died at workman's Memorial hospital here at 9:05 o'clork tonight after an illness of one week. Mr. Genobles had made his resi dence In the Pauline section until peveral months ago, when he moved to the home his daughter. Mrs.

William Willis, of Woodruff, because of falling health. He was a member of the Philadelphia Baptist church of Pauline. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice 8hand Oenobles; three sons, Be-thea. Homer, and Ira Oenobles, and two daughters, Mrs.

Wlllia and Mrs. Bertie Montgomery. Fourteen grandchildren and four great grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 o'clotlt Thursday morning from the home of Mrs. Willis in Woodruff, the Rev.

Edgar Johnson officiating, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Simpson and the Rev. Carl Page.

Interment will be made In Bethel cemetery. The following nephews will serve as active pallbearers: Baxter Oeno-blea. 8. S. Pettit.

Ellis Shandi. J. H. Shands, Parker Shinds, and Anthony Shands. GAFFNEY, an.

5. Funeral ser vices were held today for Mrs. Emily Smith, 75, widow of George smitn, who died Sunday night after a short Ulness. Mrs. Smith leaves a daughter, Mrs.

William Hallman; three sons by a previous marriage, J. S. R. and W. P.

Allen; two brothers, William and George Bright. Mrs. Caroline McCuen HONEA PATH, Jan. b. Mrs.

Caroline McCuen, 70, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Page, in the Friendship section today after two months of illness. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs.

W. H. King, Mrs. J. A.

Page. Mrs. G. F. Taylor, Mrs.

J. W. Bryant and Mrs. R. Gllstrap; three sons, James, Ramsay and George McCuen.

Funeral services will be held from Columbia Baptist church in lower Greenville county Tnursday morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. T. E. Belcher. J.

L. Steading GREER, Jan. 5. Funeral services for Jerome Lee Steading, 55, mer chant of Greer, who died at his home 45 Hubert street Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, will be held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock at tne Minora Baptist cnurcn, conducted by the Rev. Walter Harrison and the Rev.

R. C. Kendrick. Interment will follow In the church cemetery. Mr.

Steading had operated a grocery store in Greer for the past 25 years. Surviving are his wife, four children, one grandchild and one brother. The body is at the residence. Mrs. Mary Bell Duskin CLINTON.

Jan. 5. Mrs. Mary Ball Duskin, 75, widow of M. L.

Duskin, of Columbus, died on Sunday night at the home of her daughter here, Mrs. T. J. Peake, following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held at Columbus Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.

In recent years Mrs. Duskin had frequently visited her daughter, Mrs. Peake, with whom she had been staying for the past several months. Besides her daughter the deceased is survived by three sons, Jar-rett, Dewitt and Joe Duskin; two sisters. Mrs.

Clifford Oliver and Mrs. Lee Snow, J. A. Par ton UNION, Jan. 5.

Funeral services for J. A. Parton, 71, resident of this city, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. A.

Lambright in Spartanburg, Saturday night, were held this morning in Putman Baptist church at 11 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. B. L. Blackwell. Burial followed in the churchyard.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Parton; two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Lambright, and Miss Allie Ora Parton; two sons, C.

C. and J. A. Parton, and one brother, R. P.

Parton. Mr. Parton had been a Union resident for many years, coming he was born. He was on a visit to Mrs. Lambright, his daughter In Spartanburg, when he became ill and died "unexpectedly.

George Roy Smith WARE SHOALS, Jan, Roy Smith, 51, one of the oldest employes of the Ware Shoals Manufacturing company, died at his home on north Greenwood avenue this afternoon at 4 o'clock following an illness of four months. He had lived here 31 years. He is survived bv his wife, Mrs. Ozella Williams Smith; three daughters. Mrs.

J. B. Hughes, Mrs. Wendell Bowen and Miss Betty Jean Smith; one son, Thomas Smith; four brothers, A. T.

and E. B. Smith; two sisters, Mrs. Heaton and Mrs. Smith Batson.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock from Ware Shoals Baptist church bv the Rev. Louis Smith and the Rev. C. A. Westbrook.

Burial will fellow in Turkey Creek cemetery. Active pallbearers will be, Mack Chalmers, Charles. Johnson, Sam Brown, Thad O'Dell. Raymond Dodson and Barney Bishop. The honorary escort: Dr.

B. Morgan. Warren Linosey, Wallace Bowie, Charles Smith. Murph Kill-Ingsworth, Ray Sweetenberg, Bob Seawrlght, George McCuen and Fred HW. CANCEL WOFFORD GAME SALISBURY.

N. C. Jan. 5 College athlete officials today announced cancellation of a scheduled basketball game here tonight between the Indian quintet and Wofford college of Spartanburg. S.

C. The game was cancelled to permit Woffort to make a trip to Florida. Classified Display AUTOMOBII LO'S Lowest Cost Auto Loons Refinance Tour Balance and Get More Money. Ask for Mr. Aleiander Phone 3150 Hadcn Motor Co.

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