The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 7

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA A PAGE SEVEN Greenville Motorists Have Five Days Left To Get 1934 Auto Licenses SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1033 fill Til GANGSTER Fill Goodf ellows Club Starts Its jjj nil 111 CHER0S ELECTED AHEPA PRESIDENT Drive For Needy 'Christmas' IRE BUB 33 TAGS Organization Plans To Distribute 250 Baskets Of Food Over Area Old-Time Cocktail Most Popular All Mixed Drinks Now NEW YORK. Dec. 8 (UP) The old-fashioned cocktail ii the most popular of all mixed drinks in New York, according to a compilation made today by T. A.

Babbitt, resident man-Iter of the Park Central hotel, where, In the first 40 hours after repeal berame effective, more than 75.000 individual drinks were served. After old-fashioned. In popular favor, come Manhattan Cocktails, Martinis and then Bronxes. The old-fashioned Is most popular with men while the women prefer Martini cocktails. Young people prefer the side-rar, the Dubonnet, Bacardi cocktails, orange blossoms, stinirers, horses neck and Tiedeman Will Be At Courthouse Monday, Thursday, fy- Friday To Take Orders itinerary'arranged Bikas Named Vice President; Plakonis, Secretary, Stat-hos, Treasurer George Cheros and Pete Bikas have been elected president and vice president respectivly of Ahepa Greenville Greek-American secret order.

Nick Plakonis and Jim Sta- thos have been named secretary and treasurer, respectively. Jim naftakis, George Fountukis George Bombosis, George Manos and Henry Theodore have been selected to form the new board of governors of the order. The four new officers and the new board of governors will serve dur ing the coming year and will direct activities of the Greenville order in the entertainment of the district convention of Ahepa to be held in the city in June. The officers and governors were elected at a meeting Thursday night FALLS AND BREAKS ARM CENTRAL, Dec. 9 -The five year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. Davis of near Central had the misfortune of falling off a mule and breaking his left arm and fractur ing his collar bone. Greenville.

William Griffin Lollis and An nie Melvinia Reid. Pelzer. Thomas Lewis and Lo-rena Estelle Taylor. Tuxedo. N.

C. Barnie Garland Porter and Mary Irene Kellv. Liberty. Raymond Babb, Piedmont, and Katherine Rhodes. Wimamston.

Harley William Griffin and Lucy Whisenont. Ware Shoals. William Noland Coward and Myr tle Cordelia Hutchinson, Ashevule Archie Zimmerman Williams and Elizabeth Howerton, Greenville. SDN I Greenville motorists have only five clays left in which to secure 1934 automobile license plates before state highway patrolmen will begin making arrests for failurj to display the black and yellow tags Applications for the new licenses can be filed at the county courthouse tomorrow and Thursday and Friday, at Fountain Inn and Simp sonville Tuesday and at Greer Wed nesday. W.

P. Tiedeman, State Highway department Inspector, has arranged an Itinerary for this week for the convenience of those who have not yet secured their new plates. His hours at the courthouse will be from 9 to 5:30 o'clock for the thrpe days he will be stationed there. He will be at the Fountain Inn Motor company from 9 to 12:30 o'clock Tuesdav and at the Simp Issuance Boosts December Total To 77, Year's To 2,065 14 ARE FOR NEGROES Fifty-two couples, 38 of then: white, were granted wedding permits by Probate Judge Guy A. Gul-lick last week.

The issuance of the week in creased the total of Decemoer to 77 and that for 1933 to 2,065. White couples licensed to marry durintr the week follow: Ormond Jefferson Brown and Irene Annie Johnston. Ashevllie. Charles Edison Joynes and David Fave Reel. Ashevule.

Joseph Richard Allen, Pittsburgh, and Mary Wilson, oreenvuie. J. M. Bishop, Piedmont, and Sarah Lee Kelley, Pelzer. Grady Thomas McMurray and Gertrude Howard, Hendersonville.

Walter R. Davis and Nora Lee Sizemore Greenville. Ray Tinsley and Janie Taylor, Hendersonville. James Nicholson, Greenville, and Laura Hicks. Burlington, N.

C. A. Ray Marple and Dorothy Mae Meadows, Asheville. Tom Floyd Childress, Gainesville, Fla and Janie Dorcas Johns, Greenville. Luther Alexander and Pearl Ford.

Greenville. Winnie Lee Brown and Ethel Mae Bailey, Taylors. Albert Dart Westmoreland end Helen Pauline Reece, Greer. Willie Jewell Hendrix and Eunice Reeves, Greenville. Harley Lee Moore.

Spartanburg, and Verdie Mae Flvnn, Pelham. Leland Thomas Pack and Polly V. Lois Hammett. Welford. Lewis Calhoun Aiken and Lillian Violet Mathews, Greenville.

Hoyle Lowerv and Rosa Leona Miles, Greenville. Reece Caldwell, Murphy, N. and Loree Frady, Greer. E. Eugene Smith.

Mobile, and Marie Chapman. Greenville. J. C. Garrison and Guynell Guest, Piedmont.

David Forest Blackwell and Flossie Lee Woods. Greenville. Wade Montgomery Shanklin, Lyman, and Emmie Griffin Burroughs. COUPLES I PERW1TS PftSTDR. IS IT Connected With Presbyterian Church For 32 Years-Born In Abbeville FUNERAL RITES TODAY CHARLOTTE, N.

Dec. 9. (AP) An illness of several months brought death todav to the Rev. Frank H. Wardlaw of Spartanburg, S.

who had been connected with the ministry of the Presbyterian church for 35 of his 62 years. Death came in a hospital here where Mr. Wardlaw came four months ago for treatment. The body will be taken to Spartanburg tomorrow morning for funeral services and burial. Mr.

Wardlaw had served In local and foreign fields but recently retired because of his health. The majority of his pastorates were held in South Carolina. BORN IN ABBEVILLE He was born in Abbeville, S. was graduated from Davidson college in 1895 and completed his ministerial training ot. tho Columbia Theological Seminary in 1900.

He served the Nazareph, the Lyman and Union Presbyterian churches near Spartanburg in addition to the North Charlotte Mission church, the church In Indiantown, S. and Bethesda church in York County, S. C. Surviving are his widow, who was Miss Margaret Hudgns. of Honea Path, S.

C. tnree cnnaren in Spartanburg, three brothers and three sisters. LIST OF SURVIVORS Three children, Frank H. Ward-law, Miss Ella Gaines Ward-law and Miss Margaret Wardlaw, all of Spartanburg; three brothers, Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, of the University of South Carolina; Dr.

Andrew Wardlaw, of Greenville, S. and J. T. Wardlaw, of Spartanburg, and three sisters, Mrs. George H.

Edwards, of Darlington, S. Mrs. James L. Edwards, of Driver, and Miss Roberta Wardlaw, of Rock Hill. S.

C. The Rev. R. G. McLess, of Chatham, will officiate at the funeral service which will be held in Nazareph church, seven miles from Spartanburg, at 3 p.

m. tomorrow. Burial will be in the church cemetery. STEWARDS HOLD MEETING ENOREE, Dec. 9.

On Tuesday night at the Methodist parsonage all stewards of Enoree circuit met to make plans for the churches for the year. Refreshments were served bv the Rev. and Mrs. J. W.

CHnRLDTTE HOMt The Goodfellows club of Greenville yesteraay was putting the finishing touches on its plan for providing Yule cheer for needy persons not ordinarily provided for at Christmas bv charity organizations. The cluo is planning to distribute 250 baskets of food to needy families, white and negro, irrespective oi social or religious affiliations. The baskets will be distributed on Sunday afternoon, the day before Christmas. Families receiving the baskets will be cleared through the regular charity organizations of Greenville to avoid duplication. Each basket will contain $2.50 worth of food which is not ordinarily distributed by relief organizations of the city.

The cIud is being sponsored for the seventh consecutive year by Greenville Post No. 3 of the American Legion. Contributions now are being taken. A dollar or more buys a button which indicates membership in the club. Officials of the organization yesterday declared that mail sub scriptions would receive immediate attention if addressed to the Good- fellows club.

Box 962. Greenville and would be acknowledged by return post. Officials said that each year the club has been in operation has biought an increased number of baskets to be distributed. Sam-Poe Lodge To Select Officers Sam-Poe lodpe No. 284, A.

F. M. will hold Us last regular communi cation this year Tuesday night at r.iu ociock lor the purpose of elect ing 1934 officers, it was announced yesterday by H. A. Dameron, wor shipful master.

VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF YORK, Dec. 9-A verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $665 was awarded by the jury in common pleas court here in the case of Willi-ford J. Morris vs the Aetna Life Insurance company. Suit was brought for the amount of an insurance policy and interest since September, 1929. MONDAY LAST DAY HURRY! 8 'At The Judson Postoffice' To Be Presented Friday-Tickets On Sale Tickets are on sale now at the Judson community building for "At the Judson Postoffice," a play which will be presented by the Dramatic club of the Judson Parent Teachers association at 7:30 o'clock Friday night in the community building.

Officials of the club yesterday announced the cast as follows: Prof. U. R. Meek, Lewis Burgess; Mrs. Smalltalk, from New York; Mrs Lewis Burgess, Alice Tucker, Mrs.

J. E. Bishop; Kate Tucker, Mrs. J. L.

Orr; Mrs. Tucker, Miss Synthia Langford, J. Temberton, Mrs. J. T.

Nimmons; Sally, Mrs. V. D. Snyder; William Lovelorn, Red Hodge; Widow Moore, Mrs. L.

J. Blackwel; Jim-mle Van Wonder, J. E. Upchurch; Deacon Tightwad. R.

S. Junkin; Calvin Grabem, R. A. Looper; Miss Stich, Miss Benita Bass; Sam, Gordon Smith; a lunatic, E. S.

McCol-lum; asylum inspector, R. S. Junkin. There are two teams handling sale of tickets and are engaged in a contest. The men's team is composed fl Arthur Howell, Lcrov Dempsey, V.

D. SnyOr and "Tiny" Moreland, while the women's team is composed of Mrs. Rudolph Dempsey, Mrs. Arthur Howell, Misses Ethlrenda Kirby and Elizabeth Koons. dent of education.

The continuation schools are at Port Mill. Rock Hill, Bowline Green and the Kines Mountain battleground. The rehabil- ttnHnn cphnnlc orA at Rock i Hill and in Broad River township. OUR MODERN METHODS OF CLEANING AND PRESSING WILL MAKE YOUR GARMENTS BRIGHTER AND YOUR HOLIDAYS MERRIER! Call Us Immediately For This Pleasing Service FAMILY DRY CLEANERS son ville drug store from 2 to 5:30 o'clock that afternoon. He will be stationed at the C.

and D. Chevrolet company at Grerr from 9 to 5:30 o'clock Wednesday. Ben M. Sawyer, chief highway commissioner, has announced that the patrol would begin making arrests Saturday morning of persons who are operating cars with 1933 tags. Lieut.

G. C. Kinsey. of the patrol, will 'e In charge of the drive that will be staged in this area. 1 Byrnes, Sheppard To Seak At York YORK, Dec.

9 Senator James F. Byrnes and Lieutenant Governor J. O. Sheppard will be the sneakers at 1he annual banquet of Clover Leaf Council of the Junior order to be held the evening of December 16, it was announced todav. A big attendance and a good time are anticipated.

Clover Leaf Council has the distinction of havine the largest membershiD of any Junior council in South Carolina. Five Continuation Schools Are Added YORK, Dec. 9 -Five additional continuation schools and three rehabilitation schools, financed bv Ft. F. C.

funds, have begun work in York county, it was said todv bv W. B. Wllkerson. county superlnten- LCD GREATEST VALUE GIVING CMEISTMAS FAMES AG AIM THEFTSBY BOYS One Of Four Columbia Youths Confess, Cops Say, To Several Crimes CALLED 'JUNIOR POLICE' COLUMBIA. Dec 9-(AP)-Po- lice said today one of a group of four young white boys had admitted they were inspired by "gangster pictures" to steal articles from the state capitol and 13 other places here.

The officers said they were told the boys, aged 13 to 14, succeeded in entering two schools, the Columbia City hall, a hardware and furniture store, an express office, and freight cars. The group organized Into the "junior police," they said, and obtained two rifles, a pistol, and ammunition on their excursions. One of them climbed a scaffolding at the state capitol nnd took tools, light bulbs, and cut down a fla or hanging there, they added. The group was said by officers to have carried their policy to the extent of slipping in to see the "gangster" films without paying. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT NEWBERRY.

Dec. and Mrs. Alvin Danielson are receiving the hearty congratulations of their many friends upon the arrival of a little daughter, Bettie Lou, born Thursday, November 30. PHONE 1333 MONDAY LAST DAY HURRY! Children's Coat Sweaters and Slip-Ons 2 for $1 While 100 lasts we will sell Ladies' Silk Rayon Dresses Dollar (M Days only pl Men's Pure Silk Ties Beautiful selection. New colors.

Dollar days 2 for $1.00 MEN'S DRESS PANTS Biff selection of good trousers. Your choice Dollar days $1.00 FULL SIZE SINGLE BLANKETS ONLY 33c Men's New Felt HaU Good colors, good itylrs, good value. Dollar days $1.00 LADIES' SILK JERSEY FINE HEAVY QUALITY BLOOMERS A real value. Buy now, Dollar days 3 pair $1.00 Ladies' Velvet Corduroy Blouses. Also silk fancy Blouses SI About 200 fine Bedspreads.

Extra heavy weight, Cotton aril rayon. Ql Dollar days Ol Christmas Shopping Hours Be Discussed Extension of business hours during the Christmas chopping season will be considered by directors of the Retail Merchants bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Be I iff is that decision will be reached to keep retail establishments open later than usual for the accommodation Of shoppers. While all member stores are operating under the NRA rode, sufficient latitude Is given to permit an extension of business hours. $54,050 IN REAL ESTATE CONVEYED 10 Pieces Of Property Transferred To Warehouse Concern For $50,000 A value of $54,050 was placed on the Greenville county property transferred yesterday.

The transfers recorded during the day by Ira A. Gresham, register of mesne conveyance, follow: E. W. Montgomery company to the Greenville Bonded Warehouse company, a corporation, for $50,000, ten pieces of property in Block A. oi the Melrose Lend company.

Citizens Lumber company to Mrs. Lucy II. KinR, for $3,500, property in the Augusta Circle. J. E.

Black well to L. D. McCord, for $550, a tract of 10 acres in the Gantt township. Soup Kitchen Feeds Children At Greer GREER, Dec. 9.

A soup kitchen hs been started at the grammar school when the first meal was served Monday of this week. The kitchen comes under the Red Cross activities with some financial aid from the R. F. C. It is being directed by Mrs.

W. M. Bal-lenger as dietician and hot lunches are being served daily to some 40 or 50 undernourished children. The meals are varied from day to day and served at the noon hour. Contributions for carrying on this work has been solicited.

Contributions made this week have been by the City market, Rodgers Brothers market. Finley's market, Greer bakery, Claussen's bakery, R. P. Turner, Mrs. E.

H. Shanklin, Mrs R. Coble. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Kirkwood. Mrs. R. M.

Hi ghes, Mrs. T. O. Walker and Gates Burnett. Not Hear Cobb Case This Term Of Court SPARTANBURG, Dec.

9 The case against Floyd Cobb, under indictment for embezzlement and falsification of records of the closed Central National bank, will not be called before the February term of Federal court, it was learned from the district attorney. The December term for Spartanburg will open Here in the post-office building next Tuesday. A number of criminal cases charging robberies of interstate railway shipments and the transportation of stolen cars from one state to another are scheduled for trial the first part of the week. Civil cases will be taken up as the criminal work is completed. The court will run for two weeks.

Approval Given 60 Spartan Projects SPARTANBURG, Dec. 9 Sixty civil works projects for Spartanburg Countv involving allotments totaling $358,339 have been approved by the state civil works council, according to notices approved by the state civil works council, according to notices received here Friday morning by Frank Rogers, county relief administrator and county civil works chairman. A majority of the projects, which include road work in all sections of the county, will be started Monday morning, relief officials stated. Production Credit Changes Announced ANDERSON. Dec.

9 Changes have been effected in the Production Credit association in this county, and hence there' has been some delay in perfecting the organization. Under the new arrangement Oconee county has been added to Anderson county association, while Brushv Creek and Garvin townships have been added to the Greenville county association. 350 Sanitary Toilets Will Be Constructed ANDERSON, Dec. 9 Approval has been given bv the Civil Works administration to the construction of 360 sanitary toilets in the county, according to A. Howard Patterson, relief administrator.

The distribution will include the following: Sandv Springs 50: Starr 10: Iva 135; Honea Path 75, and Townvllle 50. Berea Grange Will Assemble Tomorrow Members of the Berea grange will meet at the schoolhouse tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock to elect officers, it was announced yesterday by Hueh A. Brown, master. Mr. Brown urged all members to be present.

EXTRA POSTOFFICE HELP ANDERSON, Dec. 9 Approximately 15 additional workers will be added at the Anderson postoffice during the Christmas holiday rush season, according to Postmaster Percy C. Crayton. A list of half a hundred persons has been forwarded to Washington from which the 15 needed, will be selected. Read each item carefully-Each one is a sensational value There will be crowds -Each item as advertised-Ask for anything you don't see! The most sensational dollar bargains ever offered.

In Effect In Effect November 1 December 9 from greenville following: points to the Men's all wool Suits. 50 Suits picked from high priced (fQ A group Ladies' Skirts, terials. Extra special at PO.JU New ma- $1 200 Ladies' Raincoats. What a value. Only one to a customer.

Come early and get yours. Dollar days $1.00 Full Silk weight. dozen pair to Dollar fashioned Hosiery. Service and chiffon While 30 pair last, 2 a customer days 2 pr. $1.00 29 PENDLETON ST.

In Ladies' new Hats just arrived for your Christmas. An unusual rt 1 value at yl Boys' all wool Suit3. Short and long d0 pants Boys' and Girls' fine Union Suits. Ail sizes to 16. Best quality.

2 suits $1.00 BOYS' TWO PANTS SUITS Good materials that will wear well. Come early if you want one of these suits Dollar days $5.00 NEW NOVELTY SLIPPERS One of the largest selections of novelties in the city. Closing them out, all leathers, all styles, all heels. Sizes 3 to 9. Dollar days $1.99 Large size Ladies' Coats.

Untrlm-mcd, plain tailored, silk crepe lined in fine quality. All wool materials. Sizes 36 to 52. Dollar days $9.95 Boys' and Girls Chinchilla Overcoats. For sizes 1 to 4.

One to a customer. Dollar a. $1 days All Silk Slips. dl A A Flat crepes pl SPARTANBURG 60 .50 CHARLOTTE 3.50 1.60 WINSTON-SALEM 5.75 3.85 GREENSBORO 6.50 3.35 RALEIGH 8.25 4.85 RICHMOND 11.35 6.50 WASHINGTON 13.75 7.25 NEW YORK CITY 18.75 12.85 ATLANTA 4.50 2.30 BIRMINGHAM 7.75 5.60 NEW ORLEANS 15.50 10.50 TRAVEL BY BUS At approximately one-fourth of the cost of driving your own car, and with the same comfort and convenience. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE BUS STATION, PHONE 663 Heavy Outing.

10 yards J1 (Bargain Basement) Misses' and Children's good School Dresses. Knit, jersey and prints. rt Sizes 7 to 14. 2 for 1 (Bargain Basement) Boys' Dress Shirts An extra good value. Colors not guaranteed Dollar days 3 for si.oo INFANTS' 3-riECE SWEATER SETS A wonderful value.

Sizes 0 to 2. Only one to a customer $1.00 'jmrnHmmmmmmmmmMmmsaim MEN'S ALL WOOL SWEATERS AT $1.00 Men's Dress Shirts Fine broadcloth. All colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Dollar days 2 for $1,00 Men's Good Overalls Well made, heavy weight.

Dollar days $1.00 Ladies' full cut Outing Gowns 2 for. Big lot Leatherette Jackets and Misses' Rain Coats while (f1 they last J1 CLOSE OUT OF ENTIRE STOCK SILK DRESSES Fine materials. Values to $5.95. Choice Dollar days $2.00 LADIES' POLO AND FUR TRD1MED COATS fhis is the greatest value to be offered this season in i coat. Dollar days $6.95 Young Men's fine Suits.

Large stock wonderful selections, all wool materials. Big range patterns. Dollar days Ladies' Kid kind much Dollar 4 EN Meyers Gloves. Better than most you pay more for. days $150 CITY LINES, me AND 12 .50 80 square Dress Prints.

New patterns, fast colors. 6 yards PJL Boys' and Girls' Turtle Neck Sweaters (M 2 for 01 (Bargain Basement) Inc. OLD SOUTH LINES, 447 W. FIFTH STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C..