The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 9

PAGE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1935 THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA Barring Sudden Move By Governor, 41 If I Tag Enforcement Will Begin Today .1 I friendshiD earv insisted that with Mrs. Clifton Jones of Laurens and Mrs. Ada Herndon Thompson of DEATHS AND FUNERALS 1 B.

F.THHEftTTIS 6 in iii PUSSES Jill ran mi II II VII I I 1IIIIW IIIIU AUSTINS II FORM WIRE' AUTOS BY TODflT No Indication Of Another Extension By Military Highway Board BOYLES NOT REACHED Unless there is another sudden change of instructions by Governor Johnston's militaristic highway board, state highway patrolmen will begin this morning making arrests for failure of motorists to display the 1936 license plates, first required by November 1. Orders have oeen iatied to patrolmen to begin enforcement of the tag law this morning. Lieut. Rochelle Boyles, who succeeded Lieut. G.

C. Union. Funeral services for Mr. Herndon will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Buncombe Street Methodist church, conducted by the Rev. R.

F. Morris, the Rev. B. R. Turnipseed, the Rev.

A. R. Mitchell and the Rev. R. M.

Phillips The active pallbearers will be Frank Caine, M. Caine, S. D. Isbell, James D. Beacham, Eugene Beacham, Eugene Hammond.

Frank Earle, J. K. Earle and Jos. McAlister. Serving as an honorary escort, the following have been asked to meet at the church at 4:20 o'clock: Dr.

F. Jordan, W. Beacham. Dr. C.

B. Earle, Wilton Earl, John McH. Mauldin, Oscar K. Mauldin, M. L.

Marchant. Hayne P. Glover, Wilson Glover. Paul Browning, W. K.

Livingston, Charles Gigniliiatt. Dr. Lee Carpenter, W. E. Mason.

Walter West, T. Earle, Louis H. Cary, and the trustees and stewards of the Buncombe Street Methodist church. Until the hour for the service, the body will remain at the Mackey Mcrtuary and following the services the church the interment will be made in Springwood cemetery. John T.

Leonard, Broker, Is Dead CHARLESTON. Nov. 30. CAP)- John Thomas Leonard, 73, merchandise broker, died her' this morning. At one time one nf the leading mcrrhanfiis.p brr.kers in the south east, he had come to Charleston in iy ireni mrmingnHm.

wnrre in: had been in business with Governor Comar of Alabama. Me had offires one time in Moblif, Savannah. Jacksonville, Wilmington. Norfolk and Charleston. He Gifts that Flatter! Silk and Satin GOWNS Delightfully dainty things that will surely please! Silk creie or supple satin.

Cleverly styled! Tea rose, blue. ii Prominent Retired Cotton Broker Dies Services This Afternoon John Newton Herndon, one of Greenville's best known citizens, died at his home on Manly street yesterday afternoon following an illness of two weeks duration. Mr. Herndon, who was 72 years of age, was born at Herndon Terrace.j Union county, this state, 1863. Most cf his mature life has been spent in Greenville, except for a brief period of time when the family made their home in Seneca, and until his retirement five years ago, major activity has been as a cotton broker.

Mr. Herndon was described by a friend of many years standing as gentleman of the eld school, modest and unassuming, and honorable to the very core of his soul. He was a just and God tearing man, and the community Is richer because he lived and poorer because his passing." Mr. Herndon was a member and trustee of the Buncombe Street Methodist church. Mr.

Herndon is survived by his wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Isbell bsfore marriage, and by one son and two daughters, James Isbell Herndon of Lansing. Mrs. Robert H. Freeman of Miami. and Mrs.

Roy F. Hunt, of Greenville. He also is survived bv six grandchildren and by two sisters, iiniiwinraM luniriiniwwH Handsome Hand Sewn SLHPNS 3 SoI, WahMf Cafe .91 A simple gift to buy yet so wry acceptable, especially when they're hand sewn! Black or brown, white stitching. 6i-814. Rayon Bedspreads A Bargain! Rayon and cotton spreads in smart jacquard designs.

Double bed. Size 80x105. son Hand 'Embroidered Pillon- Casts 9Sepair A pair of hnd-embroidcred and appliqued cases, sir.e 45" A splendid gift! It's Fully Guaranteed! Standing DOLL 14 inches .98 An unbankable Paratex doll' Will not crack, chip, peel or discolor Curly wip and lashes 0h-trn. 12.98 up. Priced Unusually Low Real Patsy Dolls 14" high iffi W.

F. H. W. at at Italy remained an essential principle of their foreign policy. WELCOME COOPERATION Newspapers welcomed the plan of cooperation developed by Premier Julius Goemboes, of Hungary, on his visit here for conversations with Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, Vice Chancellor Ernst Von Starhemberg and the Austrian foreign minister, Baron Egon Berger-Waldenegg.

The Hungarian semi-official newspaper Magyar Harlap, said, "Austria and Huntrarv. 1f serjarated. are second-rate iactors in oeciaing the future of the Danubian basin. "But if united, they are first clas3 powers." Another newspaper, Ej Newzedek, referred to the centuries-old trao'l-tions uniting the nations and observed: "Experiences and successes and the prosperity of Austria and Hungary in past centuries are convincing proof that these neighbors depend on each other in peace and in war," FOUR BURN TO DEATH BEDFORD, Nov. 30.

(API-Four ersons burned to death tonight in a collision of two automobiles on the Lincoln highway a mile east of here. One car in which three persons were riding bore a Michigan license but it was impossible to distinguish the figures after the fire. Its occupants were not immediately identified. EXHIBIT AT CHARLESTON NEW YORK. Nov.

30. (AP) Robert N. S. Whitelaw, director of the Carolina Art association, announced today that arrangements had been completed for the first public exhibition of the modern art collection of Solomon R. Guggenheim to be held in Charleston, S.

from March 1 to April 12. Box of 50 "Legon" Razor Blades A gift he's smrt to need! Tempered bliM Swedish steeL Ground in oil Erery blade in-rpected and guaranteed 1 Tit all, wetl known double edg razor. WoTen Flore Rocker for child Z.QO Gay cushion seat. Smooth finish. 6t esi-from floor; h.Uht 18V Other $1.98 vps DCIPEIin icr Ball baaring front whU Adjustable met.

al aprttia aaddk. Men's Lined Drtu GLOVES Prattirl giftd i pair 98' Imported Turkish eapeiklnl A fin flft for drea or motoring! Extra qual ity cotton lining Btark or brown Roller SKATES For Boy and Ghltl Ball Waring! Extend to SWptlin pada! Rubber rtrahiorjed! Quick taming! rtt: Brown Lowery CLINTON, Nov. 30. Brown Low-erv. 70.

died today at the home of his nephew, William Hampton, 16 Bailev street, Clinton mill, after a long period of declining health. Lowery is survived by a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted from the Bailey Memorial Methodist church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the Rev. V. McK, Marlowe.

Burial will follow in Calvary cemetery, Mrs. Sarah Moody ROCK HILL, Nov. 30. Mrs. Sarah Moody, 74, died at the home of her son, John D.

Moody, on Cauthen street after an illness of several months. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday in Pelham, Ga. Surviving are the following children: A. D. Moody, C.

G. Moody, I. B. Moody, J. D.

Moody, Mrs. Dora Whiteley, Mrs. Clara Barnett, Mrs. Annie Rhodes. Mrs.

Moody's home was in Pel-ham, but she had been living here with her son for several months. K. D. Nix LIBERTY, Nov. 30.

K. D. Nix, 74, died at his home three and one half miles north of Liberty tonight following a brief illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mollie Hamby Nix; four daughters, Mrs.

Eva Patterson, Mrs. Lizzie Patterson, Mrs. Louie Alexander and Mrs. C. L.

Couch; two brothers, John and Billie Nix; one sister, Mrs. T. W. Hanvey. Funeral services will be conducted from Prater's Creek Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev.

Herbert Newton and the Rev. Pete Patterson. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mrs. Rosa L.

Bolt ANDERSON, Nov. 30. 111 for about one year, Mrs. Rosa Lee Bolt, 47, of Fair Play, died last night at 9 o'clock at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. King. Besides her parents, she is survived by one son, J. T.

Chastain; three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Thomas, Mrs. Birdie Mae Goode, Mrs. Macie Gibbs; three brothers, C. M.

T. and Woodson King; one halfbrother, J. H. Ballard. The funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Double Springs Baptist church with the Rev.

T. E. Dill officiating. Interment will follow in the adjoining cemetery. Lennie M.

Shaffer AIKEN, Nov. 30. Funeral services for Kennie Mae Shaffer, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Shaffer, of Langley, were held at the residence of Mrs. Kennie Moore, an aunt of the little girl, in Burnet- town, near Langley, Friday morning at 11 clock, conducted by the Rev. J. P.

Byars, of Langley. Interment followed in the Langley cemetery, The Infant died at the residence of her parents after an illness of several days. Besides the parents, she is survived by one sister, Jeannette Shaffer; four brothers, John. Henry. Horace and Andrew Lee Shaffer, all of Langley.

William T. Butler GREENWOOD, Nov. 30 William T. Butler, 69, died suddenly of heart attack at his home in the Kirksey section late yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted at Goodhope Baptist church, Saluda county tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev.

Henry Bell White and the Rev. w. A. Shepherd. Mr.

Butler is survived by his widow, who was Miss Carrie Butler of Saluda county; four daughters, Mrs. Frank Strom, Miss Lucille Butler. Mrs. Adkins Lagroon, Kirksey; Mrs. J.

C. Carter, Greenville; one son, E. J. Butler, Saluda; one brother, James Butler and a sister, Mrs. Oliver Burnett, both of Greenwood.

Mrs. Delia Gilstrap LIBERTY, Nov. 30. Mrs. Delia Gilstrap died at her home near Pickens this morning after an illness of several weeks.

She is survived by her husband, Joab Gilstrap. and the following children: L. H. Gilstrap, Seaborn Gilstrap, Wade Gilstrap, Mrs. Lizzie Bell, Benson, Pickens, Joab, and Jessie Gilstrap; the following brothers and sisters: Johnson Chandler, Mrs.

Harry Roper, Mrs. John Swords, Mrs. L.E. Dunn, Mrs. George Garrick and Miss May Chandler.

Funeral services will be held from Pickens View Wesleyan Methodist church, conducted by the Rev. A. J. Tant, the Rev. R.

c. Kendricks and the Rev. Levi Rigdon. Interment will be in the graveyard. Pallbearers will be the following nephews: Ernest Ewords, Clyde Swords, Clarence Roper, David Roper, Ed Cisson and Ralph Cisson.

Robert W. Kelley CENTRAL, Nov. 30. Robert W. Kelley.

62, died at his home this afternoon. He was ill only a few hours. He was a merchant and had lived in Central for a number of years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Kelley; two children, bv a former marriage.

D. T. Kelley, Central, and Mrs. W. H.

Clamp, Ware Shoals; one grandson, five stepdaughters, and two step-sons; six brothers, J. Lawrence, Clarence, Arthur, Charlie and Marvin Kelley; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Stone, Mrs. Bettie Hunnicutt and Mrs. Anna Cox.

Funeral service will be held from the Second Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. conduced bv the Rev. W. H. Nicholson, the Rev.

A. J. Tant, and the Rev. Lathan Chan-man. Interment will be made in the Mt.

Zion cemetery. The following will as pallbearers: W. A. Gaines. Thercn Kelley.

L. R. Sms. W. C.

Dobson, R. B. Vaughn and Grady Sanders. Poundi Only 49c New Central European Nation Being Hinted After Statesmen Confer DEPEND ON EACH OTHER (Cnpvriirhl. I93.V Rv Thf Associated Press) VIENNA, Nov.

30. Diplomats speculated today upon the possible formation of a "new central European power" after discussions this week between Austrian and Hungarian statesmen here. In official quarters it was said a unity of objective has been established between the members of the pre-World-war empire. Representatives of the two considered common military, political and economic problems and officials said fundamental and far reaching agreements had been reached. These agreements, it was reported in well-informed quarters, include an understanding amounting to a mutual military assistance pact, a decision to stick to the League of Nations even if Italy withdraws from onrva.

and upon'trao'e and finan- cial cooperation Officials of both Austria and Hun- dralt mostly in flour and sugar. The funeral will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Soft, Lovely Lines! SATIN CREPE $298 The perfect gift because it's bound to please! Lace trimmed or simply tailored.

Exquisite shades. Small, medium and large. A Practical Gift! Table Cloths Hemstitched Hem 9 Attractively boxed for giving A heavy fW0f back, washable Col-O-Tex table rover in oolid color embossed dosipns or attractive patterns Sue 54 hi in Full Hall Bearing VELOCIPEDE Nf streamlined ityle! $90 2-4 yr, size Others up Ball bearings, front and rear wheels! Full fenders! Adjust-! able spring saddle, rubber eat! 1" tires! Rear step plates! Built for Small Tots! Steel Wagon Modern streamline style! 83c Sturdy ateel jcivea month of use! Wagon bed 174" 4V4" disc wheels, rubber tires. Easy teering! Red body, wheels! i James C. Kates HONEA PATH, Nov.

30. James Cornelius Kates, infant ton of Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

Kates, 76 Sirrine street, died at the home here this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. In addition to his parents he is survived by one brother. Alvin Kates: one sis ter, Emma Pruitt Kates; three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. c.

ft Gilmer and Mrs. Emma Kates. Funeral services will be conducted from the home at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the Rev, Mr. Powell. Virginia Hamilton EDGEFIELD, Nov.

30. Virginia Hamilton, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hamilton, died Thursday night after a critical illness of a few days. Funeral services were held from the home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock and interment followed in East View cemetery.

The Rev. J. D. Holler officiated. Besides her parents, she is survived by her maternal grandfather, Henry C.

Smith; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hamilton.

Mrs. Essie J. Cothran ANDERSON, Nov. 30. Mrs.

Essie J. Cothran, 58, died last night at Gastonia, N. following an illness of several months, according to word received here this morning. Mrs. Cothran, formerly of Ander son county, is survived by her husband, J.

B. Cothran. and two daughters and one son, Mrs. G. D.

White and Mrs. Thelma Couch, J. E. Cothran; one sister, Mrs. A.

I. Knox. The body will be carried to La-France for burial, the services to be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the LaFrance Baptist church with the Rev. E. C.

White officiating. The body will be laid to. rest in Sandy Springs Methodist church cemetery. Mrs. Sallie H.

Cothran BELTON. Nov. 30. Mrs. Sallie Harper Cothran, 79, died at her home in the Pendleton section yesterday morning at 3:20 o'clock following an illness of three weeks.

She is survived by three daughters, two sons, three half-brothers and 35 grandchildren, Funeral services will be conducted from Friendship Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the Rev. M. M. McCuen and the Rev. I.

M. Basmall. Burial will fol low in the church cemetery. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. The honorary escort will be as follows: Dr.

E. R. Donnald, Dr. Stoud-enmire, Foster Harper, Eugene Harper, J. C.

McMillan, T. T. Gainbrell, J. S. Smith.

T. E. Snipes, Henry Greer, Charlie Fox. Claude Armstrong and G. W.

Cox. J. R. Albertson EASLEY, Nov. services for J.

R. Alberts, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jce Albertson, who died at the family home nea Liberty at an early hour Friday night after a lingering illness, will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Griffin Baptist church near Pickens. The Rev.

J. A. Davis will officiate, assisted bv the Rev. H. A.

Newton, and the Rev. M(b Haves. Interment will be made in the church cemetery. Besides the parents, he is survived by three brothers, four his paternal grandfather, and his maternal grandparents. Serving as active oallbearers will be the following: Willlard and J.

B. Albertson. M. W. and D.

R. McDonald. The following will serve as flower eirls: Frances McDonald. Inez McDonald. Eilie Albertson and Willie Mae McNeely, Pending the hour cf the service the body is at the home and the funeral party will leave the home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Bonnie Kate Rigdon Funeral servics. conducted by Dr. William L. Ball, will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, for Bonnie Kate Rigdon, little eight-months-olci daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Rigdon, of 501 Bcechwood avenue, Eastovcr. Interment will be in Springwood cemetery. The following will serve as the pallbearers: M.

S. Merritt, J. P. Williamson, E. R.

Parker and Leslie Burnett. The death of the little girl occurred shortly after midnight, Friday, at a local hospital, and the many friends of the family are sympathizing with them in their "bereavement. In addition to her parents, she is survived by one brother, Clyde Rigdon, and by one little sister, Camilla Rigdon. Her paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Levi Rigdon, of Westminster, and her maternal grandmother, Mrs.

Bertie Hall, of Anderson, also survive. The body will be at the family residence until the hour of the service. Mrs. Lula Bobo UNION, Nov. Lula Bobo, 49, wife of Frank L.

Bobo, member of the clothing firm of J. Cohen company, this city, died at her home near Monarch at an earW hour this mcrning after a long illness. Mrs. Bobo was before her umu.age, miss Lula Laws on, a daughter of Captain Bailey Lawson tor many years superintendent of tne Union county chaingang. Her entire life was spent in this county where she was born in the Meadow-wcod section.

Surviving are her husband; one son, Fiank Bobo, eight daughters. Mrs. Lewis Ward. Mrs. Troy Harrell.

Geneva, Nell, May, Lillie Lena Bell and Agnes; five sisters! Mrs. Sam West, Mrs. James Petrie Mrs. Joe Parks, Mrs. Frank Clay and Mrs.

Arthur Sims. Funeral services will be held in Monetta Baptist ohurch here Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. R. Hagler. Burial will follow in Rose-mont cemetery.

Active pallbearers will be Mayor Lewis H. Gault, Dr. J. S. Plcxico J.

Burdette Sims, Claude H. Bennett. Hinton D. Cranford. Honorary pallbearers: A.

A. Pearson, G. B. Sparks, W. W.

Hawkins, W. M. Crocker. S. M.

Bailev, J. Shirley, w. F. Couch. W.

O. Lawson J. F. cheek, W. G.

Kennett, V. M. Willard, E. Ramsey, Murphy, Perrie Holccmbe, H. A.

Lawson and Abbie Hicks. Mrs. T. J. Ballentine Mrs.

Tommie Jordan Ballentine, well known resident of the Princeton community, and the wife of Mr. Ernest G. Ballentine, passed away KILLED IT AUTD Lewis Verdin Of Mauldin, Driver Of Car, Released Under Bond INQUEST NOT SET Struck by a passing automobile, B. F. Threatt, 75, a farmer, was killed almost instantly tbout 8:30 o'clock last night as he attempted to cross the Laurens road to his home near the city limits.

Lewis Verdin, 33, driver of the automobile that struck Mr. Threatt, stopped and rendered assistance, according to Deputy Sheriffs L. B. Davis and John A. Robinson, who investigated.

The injured man was taken to a local hospital in a McAfee ambulance, but was dead when he reached the infirmary, CROSSING HIGHWAY Mr. Verdin, son of T. M. Verdin, prominent farmer of the Mauldin section, was released under bond last night. Officers said Mr.

Threatt had started from his own home beside the highwav across to the home of his daughter directly across the road. It was said that he waited on a car traveling toward Greenville and walked into the path of the car driven by Mr. Verdin, who was traveling toward Mauldin. Coroner George W. McCoy investigated but had not set a date for the inquest last night.

NATIVE OF LAURENS Mr. Threatt had made his home in Greenville for the past three years, having moved here from Laurens county. He made his ho near Clinton for a number of years and during that time was engaged in farming. He was a son of the late John Threatt and Dena Hilton Threatt and was born in Chesterfield. He was a member of Trinity Ridge Methodist church in Laurens county.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lou Hilton Threatt, Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. C. J. Abcrcrombie, city; Mrs.

B. B. King and Mrs. J. L.

Bailey, Anderson; six sons, J. W. Threatt, St. FetersDurg, v. n.

Threatt and Chalmers Threatt, Spartanburg; B. F. Threatt, Fountain Inn, and H. Threatt, Greenville; two sisters and one brother, Mrs. George Carnes.

Lancaster. Mrs. James Cato, Pageland. and Jim Threatt, Dallas, Tex. Fifteen grandchildren also survive.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed and will be an nounced later from the offices of the Thomas McAfee funeral home. It is believed that at some far distant age the earth's rotation will be reduced to the same period as that of the rotation of the moon about the earth, and then our day and month will be of equal length at a local hospital on Saturday morning at 5:45 o'clock, following ten 6ays of illness. Mrs. Ballentine had lived in the Princeton community all of her life, and had countless friends who will be saddened by her death. She was a daughter of the late Thompson and Victoria Williams Jordan, and was 38 years of age.

Mrs. Ballentine took an active part in the work of the Daventon Baptist church, of which she was a devoted member, and will l3 missed from her activities there. She is survived by her husband; by one son, Curtis Ballentine, and by three daughters: Misses Doris Ballentine, Mable Ballentine and Betty Jane Ballentine. She is also survived by three sisters: Mrs. A.

C. Dobbins, of Belt.on; Mrs. W. G. Lipe, of Miami, Florida; and Mrs.

G. W. Mullinax, of Grover, N. and by the following brothers: H. E.

Jordan, A. E. Jordan and C. W. Jordanall of Greenville county; F.

J. Jordan and C. E. Jordan, both of this city. Funeral services, conducted by the Rev.

Thomas Belcher and the Rev. W. A. Baldwin, will be held on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, at the Daventon Baptist church, and the interment will be made on the family plot in the adjoining cemetery. Pending the hour of the service, the body will remain at the home.

Capt. C. W. Mauldin Funeral services for Captain Cleon Wirt Mauldin, prominent Greenville resident, will be held on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church. The services will be conducted bv Dr.

Charles Haddon Nabers and Dr W. Sloan, and the body will be laid to rest on the family plot in Spring -wood cemetery. The following are asked to serve as the honorary escort and will meet at the First Presbyterian church at 2:50 o'clock: John McH. Mauldin, R3X Rice, Wyatt Aiken, Nelson Poc, Richard Watson, Lce Carpenter Robert I. Woodslde, M.

F. Ansel F. J. P. Cogswell, J.

H. Spencer, Earle, Jack Keys, Wlikins Poc George Ebaugh and W. W. Pate. The following will serve as the active pallbearers: Frank Barnes, Harry H.

Harris, Frank McFall, Mauldin Lesesne, Joab Mauldin, Thomas F. Mauldin, Paul Browning, and Henry T. Criglcr. The death of Captain Mauldin followed a sudden illness suffered at his residence on Friday afternoon at six o'clock, and came as a aisunct sncck to his familv and i friends. He was born ano reared in Pickens, a son of the late Joab and Deborah Reed Hollingsworth Maul-; dm, and completed his early edu- cation in Pickens.

While a student! at Clemson college he received an I appointment to Annapolis, which he accepted in 1900, and was duly grad-! uated from the Naval Acaciomy in 1904. Following his graduation he served in responsible posts, having charge of the U. S. S. Bridge and Henderson, and serving as Executive Officer on the U.

S. S. Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Pickens Presbyterian church, and was 55 years of age. His wife, Mrs.

Nell Poe Mauldin, of this city, survives him, with one son, Cleon W. Jr. He is also survived bv onp broth er. General F. G.

Mauldin. U. S. I Army, retired, of Pickens and Flori- ta. ana by two sisters: Mrs.

Vesta McFall and Mrs. N. D. Lesesne, both of Pickens. Until the hour of the service, the body will remain at the residence, 112 James street INS ID his "a of a Kinsey, ousted by Joe cams, Jonn-ston's board manager, as chief of the patrol in this area, could not be reached last night, but it was understood there had been no change in instrutcions.

FEW OLD TAGS SEEN At a late nour last mere uaius in uoiumDia. Virtually all automobiles seen on streets and highways of this section are now displaying the yellow and black 1936 plates. Governor Johnston, after advising motorists not to purchase their 1936 tags, revised his opinion two days before the new plates were required November 1 and advised car owners to go ahead and get their tags. Many in Greenville county, however, had not bought their tags and could not order them until after November 1, when the 50-ccnt penalty became effective. Meanwhile, a 15-day extension for displaying the Lags was made by the governor's board, then a four-day extension and then a 10-day extension was made, giving motorists until today to display the tags.

FUNERAL INVITATIONS CENTRAL, Nov. 30. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Kelley, D. T. Kellcy, Mrs. W. H.

Clamp, J. W. Kelley, Lawrence Kelley, Clarence Kelley, Arthur Kelley, Charlie Kelley, Marvin Keliey, Mrs. Mamie Stone, Mrs. Bettie Hunnicut, Mrs.

Anna Cox, and their families are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services cf Mr. Robert W. Kelley Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Second Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. W. H.

the Rev. A. J. Tant and the Rev. Lath-an Chapman.

Duckett Funeral hoe in charge. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Newton Herndon, Mr. James Isbell Herndon, Mrs.

Robert H. Freeman, Mrs. Roy F. Hunt. Mrs.

Clifton Jones and Mrs. Ada Herndon Thompson and of their family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Mr. John Herndon at 4:30 Sunday afternoon at the Buncombe Street Methodist church. The interment will be made in Spring-wood cemetery. James F.

Mackey and Sons, Morticians. The relatives and friends of Captain and Mrs. Cleon Wirt Mauldin, Mr. Cleon W. Mauldin, General F.

G. Mauldin, Mrs. Vesta McFall and Mrs. N. D.

Lesesne are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Captain Gleon Wirt Mauldin, on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church. The interment will be made on the family plot in Springwood cemetery. James F. Mackey and Sons, morticians. The relatives and friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest G. Ballentine, Mr. Curtis Ballentine, Misses Doris, Mable and Betty Jane Ballentine, Mrs. A.

C. Dobbins, Mrs. W. G. Lipe, Mrs.

G. W. Mullinax, Mr. H. E.

Jordan, Mr. A. E. Jordan, Mr. C.

W. Jordan, Mr. F. J. Jordan and Mr.

C. E. Jordan are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Ernest G. Ballentine, on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, at the Daventon Baptist church.

The interment will be made in the adjoining cemetery. James F. Mac- ey ano Sons, morticians. The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Rigdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rigdon and Mrs.

Bertie Hall are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Bonnie Kate Rigdon, on Sunday morning at ten o'clock, at The Mac-key Mortuary, on North Main street at Elford. The interment will be made in Springwood cemetery. James F. Mackey and Sons, morticians. CARDS OF THANKS We want to take this opportunity of thanking our neighbors and other friends for the manv kinri shown us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our husband and father, William R.

Tooley. The floral offerings were beautiful and also greatly appreciated. MRS. EMMA TOOLEY tz FAMILY 320 SECOND PARK PLACE GREENVILLE. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kind expressions cf sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the bss of our wife and mother, Mrs.

Ella Roach Norris. The lovely floral offerings were also greatlv appreciated. MR. THOMAS NORRIS AND FAMILY. 16 King Piedmont.

rl WHY PaUy will itand lone or pose. She is completely and daintrly clad. Real hu-i WASH AT HOME? IDEAL DAMP WASH man hair. Ola- vp. 15 Phone 4360.