The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1957 DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Emma Gibson CHESTER, Oct. 25 Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Rebecca Gibson of Lando, who died Thursday morning in a Chester hospital after an i illness of several days, will be conducted at Hebron Presbyterian Church Saturday at 3 p.m. by the Rev.

E. E. Hite and the Rev. T. F.

Grier. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Wright's Home for Funerals is in charge. Mrs. H.

D. Harris Funeral services for Mrs. Inez Gregory Harris, 58, wife of H. Harris of 3111 Buncombe Sans Souci, will be conducted by the Rev. A.

Boyd Turner Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at The Mackey Mortuary. Burial will be in Christ Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be the following deacons of Sans Souci Baptist Church: Arthur Ayers, Vance Emory, Stanley Batson, George Miller, Grover Parham, Gordon Yeargin, James Ashmore and Charles Meyers. Honorary escort will be the Men's Bible Class and the following deacons of Sans Souci Baptist Church: Avery Taylor, Frank Matteson, Jim King, C.

L. Atkins, Carl Trammell, Pride Batson, and 0. 0. Freeman. Mrs.

Harris died Thursday. The body is at the mortuary. Jefferson Davis PIEDMONT, Oct. 25 Jefferson Franklin Davis, 77, died at a Greenville hospital at 5 p.m. Friday.

He had been in declining health five years and seriousill for two months. had lived near Piedmont for the past eight years, a son of the late Jasper F. and Carolyn Moore Davis. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella Davis; 5 sons, Dewey Davis and Arthur Davis, both of Williamston, Boyd Davis of Piedmont, Sgt.

Ralph Davis of Ft. Benning, and Sgt. Martin J. Davis of Ellsworth Air Force Base, S. a sister, Mrs.

Clara May' Garrett of: Rock Hill, 26 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced by Gray Mortuary, W. Eugene Fox W. Eugene Fox, 74, resident of Gostonia, N. for the past eight years, died Thursday at 11:20 p.m.

in a Gastonia hospital following five months of declining health. He was born in Seviersville, and was a son of the late Newton and Martha Wayland Fox. He formerly lived in Greenville. While residing in Gastonia he had been associated with the Gastonia Gazette. He was a member of the First Methodist Church in Gastonia.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Josephine Smith Fox of the home, New Hope Road, Gastonia; one stepdaughter, Mrs. David L. Mauldin of West Point, N.

two sons, Joseph Sneed Fox of Jacksonville, and Eugene L. Fox of Alexandria, one stepson, M. Eugene Mullikin of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. John T. Breen of Jacksonville, one brother, David 0.

Fox of Jacksonville, and five grandchildren. The body is expected to arrive in Greenville Saturday afternoon and will be taken to The Mackey Mortuary. Funeral services will be conducted by Dr. R. Bryce Herbert Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

at the mortuary. The family is at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith, 12 Wilton St. A. Mose Moore TOCCOA, Oct.

25 A. Mose Moore, 76, died Thursday night in a Toccoa hospital after an illness of one week. Mr. Moore was born in Oconee County S. but had lived here for the past 23 years.

Prior to his retirement he was a farmer and was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church in Toccoa. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Mary Jane Lee Moore; four sons, Clifton S. Moore of Greenville, S. Clarence N. Moore of Simpsonville, S.

the Rev. T. Edward Moore of Riveria Beach, and the Rev. A. Austin Moore of Toccoa; two daughters, Mrs.

Glen Edge and Mrs. Howard Cash, both of Toecoa: three brothers, Dover Moore of Toccoa, Johnny Moore of Long Creek, S. Clem Moore of Greenville, S. and Luther Moore of Toccoa; a sister, Miss Corrie Moore of Toccoa: two halfbrothers, Bernard McMahan of Murphy, N. C.

and Walter MeMahan of Ridgecrest, N. C. Funeral services will De conducted Saturday at 4 p. m. at Old Liberty Baptist Church by the Rev.

Dyal Jacks, the Rev. Jim Tannery and the Rev. Chapning Hayes. Burial will be in Old Liberty Church yard. The body will be at Acree-Davis Funeral Home until 2:30 p.

m. when it will be placed in the church. Pallbearers will be Frank Moore, Jimmy Edge, Don Moore, Henry Moore, Lynn Cash and Joe Cash. Members of the board of deacons of Old Liberty and Shiloh Baptist lurches will compose the honorary escort. FUNERAL INVITATIONS The friends and relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Harris, Miss Roseane Harris, Mrs. W.

L. Coleman and Mrs. A. A. Walsh are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services for Mrs.

Inez Gregory Harris Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Mackey Mortuary. Burial will be In Christ Church Cemetery, The Mackey Mortuary, Funeral Directors. Garment Union Group Charter Is Dissolved WALTERBORO, Oct. 25 Seventy-two members of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union, Local 552, voted here Tuesday to dissolve the charter of the local union.

There were no dissenting votes. During the meeting, held at the Colleton County Court House, a majority of the union members also resigned from membership in the I. L. G. W.

U. Several weeks ago officers of the local resigned. A temporary chairman, Mrs. Selena Bunton, presided over the meeting. According to Mrs.

Bunton, the meeting was called as a result of alleged mishandling of funds on the part of the union and also because the women union members felt that new jobs would be created in the county if the union were removed. The local union has been operating here since 1953. Members were employed by the Walterboro Dress Corporation, a manufacturer of dresses. Present by invitation were some seventy-five interested business men and women of the town. Following the action tonight, Fred Parsons, president of the Chamber Commerce in Walterboro, thanked the members for the action taken, assuring them they had the full support of the Chamber of Commerce, and that "we have spent hours of time, money and good counsel in order to help you in this matter, and we will not let you down." H.

Wayne Unger, county attorney, complimented the workers on their action, calling attention to the state's Right to Work law, and reminding those that the sheriff, deputy sheriffs, and the police of the town would be available for assistance to anyone who might be intimidated beceause of the action taken tonight. home; a step-son, Clarence Lowery of Seattle, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Frances Harris of Doves Creek, Mrs. Helen King of Augusta, six sisters, Mrs. Tena Derden, Mrs.

Wilson Asheraft, Mrs. Morris Taylor, all of Abbeville, Mrs. Sadie Timms of Atlanta, Mrs. Joel Mabry of Hodges, and Mrs. Ruth McKee of Hamlet, N.

four brothers, Frank White of Greenwood, Paul White of Pittsburgh, Howard White and Shirley White, both of Abbeville; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist Church by the Rev. Carroll Davis and the Rev.

Cecil Bearden. Burial will be in Long Cane Cemetery, Pallbearers will be Hubert Furman, Amos Morse, Allen Hall, J. L. Strickland, Kenneth Richey, and W. R.

Slaton. Honorary escort will be Lamar Gilliam, W. A. Calvert, Alvin Hampton, J. Nickles, Acie Pittman, Robert Julian Ellis, M.

M. Purser, Dr. L. L. Pool, Dr.

A. E. Poliakoff, W. B. Crosby, Lonnie Price, W.

P. Martin, B. L. Page, Albert Gilliam, William Haigler, and Claude Gambrell. The body is at Harris Funeral Home and will be placed in the home, 55 Ferry at 5 p.

m. Saturday. Dixon Acker PICKENS, Oct. 25. Dixon Acker, 44, died at a Pickens hospital at 10:15 a.m.

Friday following a year of declining health and an illness of two months. Mr. Acker was a son of Joe and Mamie Looper Acker and was born in Abbeville County. He had lived here for the past 40 years. A contractor with his father, he was a member of Pickens Presbyterian Church where he was a deacon.

He was also a member of Keowee Lodge AFM 79, a Shriner and member of Hejaz Temple of Greenville. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucia K. Acker; two daughters, Miss Joyce Acker, both students at Converse College, a son, Kenneth Acker of the home; his parents of Pickens; four sisters, Mrs. Martin Wilkes of Winnsboro, Mrs.

Horace E. Ballenger of Greenville, Mrs. Cleo Holliday of Pickens and Mrs. Harold Morrison of Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral services will be conducted a at Pickens First Presbyterian Church Saturday at 4 p.m.

by the Rev. P. P. Thrower, the Rev. Joel Cannon and the Rev.

Dannie Hill. Burial will in Hillerest Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be James Wallace, Jerry Underwood, Ben Hagood Joel Hinton, Dean McJunkin and W. G. Acker.

The body will be at ClaytonDillard Funeral Home. Miss Pridmore Miss Lucille Pridmore of 109 Belvue Piedmont Park, died Thursday at 9:55 p.m. in a Greenville hospital following several months of declining health and a serious illness of one day. Miss Pridmore was a lifelong resident of Greenville, a daughtor of Mrs. Mary Mitchell Pridmore of Greenville and the late A.

Frank Pridmore. She attended Winthrop and for 15 years was on the secretarial staff of Shriners' Hospital. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. Surviving also are four sisters, Mrs. Lewis R.

Sams of ville, Mrs. E. E. Speer Jr. of Clinton, Iowa, Mrs.

W. Neal Abercrombie of Rt. 5, Greenville, Pamela Couldn't Make The Party PHILADELPHIA, Oct. today in Philadelphia Children's ents, Mr. and Mrs.

John arated two weeks ago in a while Patricia was taken Mrs. Blake Dies In Belton BELTON, Oct. 25 Mrs. Annie Pierce Blake, widow of Lewis D. Blake, died at her home on West Road at 8:30 a.m.

Friday following a week's illness. Mrs. Blake was a native of Charleston, a daughter of the late Capt. Ellison A. and Julia Gambrill Smythe.

She was born April 13, 1875. For the past 58 years, she had been a resident of Belton. She was a member of the Belton Presbyterian Church. Surviving are 3 sons, Julius A. Blake, Edward Blake and Lewis D.

Blake all of Belton; 2 daughters, Mrs. William Haynie of Belton and Mrs. Marvin Rogers of Easley; 1 sister, Mrs. John Hudgens of Flat Rock, N. 12 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 10 a.m. Saturday by the Rev. C. C. Caldwell.

Burial will be in Magnolia Cemetery in Charleston at 4 p.m. Grandsons will be pallbearers. The family respectfully requests that flowers be omitted. Cox Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs.

J. F. Mills Of Augusta Dies AUGUSTA, Oct. 26-Mrs. Elizabeth Tague Mills, 85, widow of Joseph F.

Mills, died here this morning. She was born in White Plains, S. C. She had lived in' Augusta for a number of years, but prior to that had lived at Greenville, S. for about 31 years.

Among her survivors are one daughter, Mrs. J. Lynn Walker, and one sister, Mrs. Fred E. Thomas, both of Augusta, and a number of nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be conducted at Elliott's Sons Chapel here Sunday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Westover Memorial Park. and Mrs. Fred Hendrix of Leesville; one brother, Roy H. Pridmore of Greenville, and two nieces.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Wood Mortuary at Greer by Dr. C. Newman Faulconer, assisted by the Rev. J.

A. Cave. Burial will be in Mountain Creek Baptist Church cemetery, Pallbearers will be Ansel Mitchell, Ansel Hawkins, Ignatius Jenkins, Avery Cox, Harry Garraux, and Edgar Rosemond. Members or the local board of governors of Shriners' Hospital will be the honorary escort. The body is at the mortuary and the family is at the home.

They respectfully request that flowers be omitted and those wishing to contribute may do so to the Memorial Fund of Shriners' Hospital. Foster C. Capps WESTMINSTER, Oct. 25 -Funeral services for Foster Curtiss Capps, 73, retired textile worker who died at a Seneca hospital Thursday morning, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m.

at Ryder Mountain Fire Baptized Holiness Church near Westminster by the Rev. Garnet Cooper, the Rev. Haskell Lee and the Rev. Tom P. Butts.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is at the home of a son, Leonard Capps in the New Hope dormitory near Seneca. The funeral procession will leave the home at 1 p. m. Brown Funeral Home of Seneca is in charge.

At A Glance NEW YORK, Oct. 25 APStocks Lower, profit taking. Bonds -Mixed, governments up. Cotton -Higher, trade buying. CHICAGO: Wheat -Higher; good demand.

-Lower; profit-taking, Oats- mostly unchanged. Soybeans -Steady; offerings well taken. Lower; ton $17.10. Cattle- -Steady to strong: top $27.25. Cottonseed Oil NEW YORK, Oct.

25 AP -Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed 7 to 12 higher. Sales 193 contracts, High Low Close Dec 15.33 15.23 15.32 Mar 15.31 15.15 15.29R May 15.26 15.13 15.27B Jly. 15.14 15.00 15.14B Closing Bids: Jan 15.32N, Sep 14.65. B-Bid; N- ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost Found 5 STRAYED from the vicinity of Cherokee Forest. Route 4, Taylors, small red hound dog, short ears.

Respeckled ward. Phone CE 9-7344. Schools Instructions PIANO, ACCORDION Instruction, chitdren, adults, beginners, advanced. Harlene's Progressive Keyboard School of Music. CE 9-7731; CE 5-5030.

EVERY type of beauty service 'given at half price under professional super vision. Hours: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Waldrep's Beauty Academy 716 Augusta St. Phone CE 2-7822. CHINA PAINTING classes.

Children, ad ults, CE 3-9955 or CE 5-1781, GREENVILLE DRIVING SCHOOL AAA Certified Female instructor DUAL CONTROL AUTOMOBILES Phone CE 9-7863 Evenings Phone CE 5-1033 Notices NURSES register open; licensed practical, companions, baby sitters, etc. Phone CE 5-7757. CHRISTIAN lady, live out, baby sit, care for elderly lady, CE 2-2074. WII.L, baby sit 4 until 9-8855. 12 PM.

Ann Worley, phone CE ANYONE having old clothing, please contact Coleman Bishop for Agnew Rd. Holiness Church, Bailey Sans Souci. WILL keep pre-school children in my home, Sherwood Forest. CE 5-3914. CHRISTIAN lady, live out, baby sit, care for elderly lady, CE 947923.

EXPERT TYPING done in my home. Reasonable rates. Phone CE 2-6111. LOOK LICENSED practical male nurse avallable, private duty In home, hospital. CE 5-3524.

WHEEL CHAIRS. hospital beds, crutches, walkers, etc. RENTAL SERVICE. 1010 Laurens Road. Phone CE 9-1112.

HOSPITAL BEDS and wheel chairs. Hospital Equipment Rental CE 3-4411 KIDDIE KARE PLAYHOUSE NURSERY FOR CHILDREN AND BOARDING SCHOOL 601 North St Phone CE 5-8842 EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted 11 WAITRESS. wanted, after 4 Stadium P.M. Drive TOP OPENINGS TODAY SECRETARIES; 3 typists: 2 billing clerks; 2 general clerical workers and typist for doctor's office. Apply Mrs.

Sue Mims, Second Floor Calhoun Towers, AAA Employment Service. MAID, live in, keep house, cook. Must be good worker. CE 2-4258. SETTLED white lady to live in, care for girl, age 10, Sunday through Friday weekly.

111 Rutherford St. WANTED and -Middle care for aged aged woman farm to couple. live Would consider man and wife. If interested write Woodson W. Ray, Route 1, Mars Hill, N.

C. PERMANENT, to position 25 for open general for young office work and cashiering. day week. Paid vacation. Group Insurance.

Write Box P-94, News- Piedmont. MACHINE bookkeeper: also secretary experienced with calculator. Write Box 571, Greer, S. C. All replies confidential.

SECRETARIES, stenographers, k- keepers, posting machine operators, accounts receivable. JONES EMPLOYMENT, CE 5-5167. WANTED, attractive girl for stage work. Tap, acrobatic dance or any act that 1s entertainment. Phone CE 9-4541, after 5 PM.

MOTHERS, earn $485 before Christmas if you are reliable and willing to work 20 hours weekly No experience necessary, we train, CE 9-3856. LADY between age 35, 50, sales Spartan- posttion, Greenwood, Anderson, burg and Greenville vicinity. Commissions only High school education and some sales experience necessary, Must have car. Reply in writing, no phone calls, 306 South Carolina National Bank BEAUTICIAN SALARY guaranteed, 5 days week, closed on Monday, Roland, the French Hair Stylist, 31 Wade Hampton Boulevard. Experienced Colored Pressers TO WORK on men's sport shirts.

Permanent work, good rates, bonus plans, rides available. ROBINSON Sportswear, U. S. Highway 276, between Fountain Inn and Simpsonville. Phone 5081 or 8731, Simpsonville.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK FULL time, permanent position. Must be experienced with figures, ment, chain or variety store. Typing not necessary. Minimum high school education, between ages 23-35. Paid cation, good hours.

Apply in person to A. Wiggins. N. Watson Supply Co. 117 S.

Main Street Male Help Wanted 12 DISTRIBUTORS wanted In Greenville, Columbia, Charleston and Florence for quality tine of motor oils, automotive and industrial greases. Excellent opportunity for right man. Write P. 0. Box 7216, Greensboro, N.

outlining education and past experience. WHITE curb boys, age 16, not in school. Apply Bodie's Drive- In. CE 5-9229. EXPERIENCED colored curb boys wanted.

CLOCK DRIVE IN NO. 3, Wade Hampton CE 3-2234. WANTED experienced appliance and fur. niture salesman. Salary and commission.

Write or call HOUGH-WYLIE COMPANY, Charlotte, Edison 4-9748. TIME STUDY MAN -plant textile company has opening in industrial engineering department, due to promotion. Textile experience preferred. Some travel out of Charlotte office. Write BOX W-N, giving background and experience.

Part Time Income Need motor route carrier for Greenville Piedmont delivery in Greer area, including Appalache Village. Start 2:30, finish by 4:30. Income $30 to $35 per week. Call Sumter West, Lyman 3-3612. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN for Photometric Laboratory MINIMUM of 2 years college with at least 2 semesters physics, some college mathematics and a knowledge of electricity.

Contact, Ralph Lighting H. Dept. Jones, General Electric Co. Hendersonville, N. C.

WANTED Tool Die Makers Good Working Conditions Top Wages Steady Employment THOSE having indentured apprenticeship or equivalent training are preferred. Please give full details of experience background when replying. Write P. O. BOX 666 PICKENS, S.

C. EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted 12 PIEDMONT, Oct. 25-Funeral services for John Thomas Gaillard, 76, who died at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Wilson near Piedmont, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m.

at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church by the Rev. E. P. Sauls, the Rev.

J. W. Jolly and J. Cothran. line body is at the home of his daughter, Rt.

3, Piedmont. McDougald Funeral Ander-1 son is in charge. J. T. Gaillard John E.

Lock Burial services for John Edward Lock, 81, retired executive of the Birchwood Manufacturing Company Montreal, Canada, were held at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Mr. Lock was born in Widnes, England on Feb. 21, 1876.

Until his retirement, he was president of the Birchwood Manufacturing spool manufacturers of Montreal, Canada. He died in Montreal June 22, 1957. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emily Earlam Lock of Andover, two sons, Sydney E. Lock of Newport Beach, and Jack L.

Lock, who is connected with the U.S. Bobbin and Shuttle Co. of Greenville and Andover, and one daughter, Mrs. Muriel L. Loeber of Manhasset, Long Island, N.Y.

Local arrangements were by Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. F. H. Parker GAFFNEY, Oct. 25 Freeman Horace Parker, 46, textile and farmer, died in a hospital here Thursday night after three month's illness.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Alexander Parker; four daughters, Mrs. Cecil Carter and Misses Carolyn, Dianne, and Martha Jean Parker; a son, Kenneth Parker; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Parker; three sisters, Mrs.

J. H. Pennington, Mrs. Floyd Oakes and Mrs. Charles Richards; two brothers, Raymond Parker of Saluda and Harvey Parker; and two grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m.' at Shuford-Hatcher Mortuary by the Rev. Clarence E. Hampton and the Rev. G. W.

Allen. Burial will be in Frederick Memorial Gardens. Edward Spake ANDERSON, Oct. 25 Edward Spake of 533 Mildred died suddenly Friday at 2:30 p. m.

i in a local hospital. He spent most of his life in Anderson and was a Baptist. was a veteran of World War IL. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jewel Williams Spake; his father, Spurgeon Spake of Beatrice, mother, Mrs.

Dessie Patterson Spake of Anderson; one son, Edward Glenn Spake of the home: five daughters, Mrs. Bobbie Simpson, Mrs. Donnie Lollis, Mrs. Jewerell Jones, and Mrs. Billie Allen all of Anderson, a and Miss Frances Spake of the home; four grandchildren and one brother, Marvin Spake of Anderson.

Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. J. Yates Frady at Riverside Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p. m. Burial will be in New Silver Brook Cemetery.

The body now at McDougald's will be taken to the home at 5 p. m. Saturday. W. R.

Brownlee GREENWOOD, Oct. 25 William Ray Brownlee, 44, died at 9:05 p.m. Thursday in a local hospital after an illness of 10 months. Mr. Brownlee was born in Laurens County, a son of Mrs.

Josephine Creamer Brownlee of Laurens and the late W. T. Brownlee. He had lived here for the last 10 years where he was a member of Jordan Street Baptist Church. He was a textile worker.

Surviving besides his mother are his wife, Mrs. Louie Nelle Murphy Brownlee of the. home; two sons, William Ray Brownlee Jr. and Danny Brownlee, both a of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Alvin Griggs and Mrs.

Rossie Franks, both of Laurens, and Mrs. Guy Stoner of Abbeville; a brother, Elmer T. Brownlee of Shelby, N. C. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m.

at Jordan Street Baptist Church by the Rev. W. F. Monroe, the Rev. J.

E. Willis, the Rev. W. Ellenberg and the Rev Claude Thompson. Burial will be in Edgewood Cemetery, Pallbearers will be James Camble, Junior Brownlee, Cyril Brownlee, Frank Hardy, Knowlton Langley and James Peppers.

Honorary escort will be Roy Still, Buck Babb, Robert Greer, Horace Fair, Curtis Gunnells, Dr. James Underwood, Dr. R. M. Christian, Dr.

George Dillard and Jack Sizemore. The body is at the home, 509 Grace St. Harley Funeral Home is in charge. L. B.

White ABBEVILLE, Oct. 25 Louie Bradford (Smiley) White, 51, Abbeville business man, died in a local hospital Friday at 6 a. m. after a brief illness. Mr.

White was a son of the late Shirley B. and Mittie Ellison White of Anderson County. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. susie Mae Bartin White of the 4 PRESSMAN, experienced A on automatic job or cylinder presses.

good lob for a good man. Mitchell Printing CE 2-1831. COMBINATION acetylene and arc welder for underground pipe welding. Phone 4-3035, Augusta, Ga. WANTED, man.

with special type route work, $70 weekly to start plus pense account. See Mr. Campbell, C. State Employment office, 312 E. Coffee Tuesday, 2-4.

JANITOR, Davenport Apartments, boller experience. Reliable, capable and sober. Apartment furnished with heat, water, lights and telephone. Man with wife and no children. Apply Gilfillin HoUston, 5 S.

Church St. FURNACE REPAIRMAN MUST be experienced on all type fur. naces, oil heaters. CE 3-9746; CE 2-8245, nights. Male or Female Help 13 WATKINS ROUTE available, full or parttime.

Average $2.50 per hour. Apply at 403 Augusta St. EXPERIENCED proof reader, part time work. Key's Printing 311 E. McBee.

EXPERIENCED waitress and white male short order cook. Phone CE 3-0221, a to Vat 25-Little Patricia Schatz snoozes through her first-month birthday party Hospital as nurse Jean Koons lights the single candle and her parSchatz, Long Island, N. beam. Her Siamese twin sister, Pamela, sepsuccessful operation, is remaining at the hospital for further treatment home -(AP Photofax). Oldest S.

C. Solon, Bradford, Dies At 83 ROCK HILL, S.C., Oct. 25 (P The oldest South Carolina legislator, William R. Bradford, 83, a member. of the State House of Representatives from York County, died today at the York County Hospital.

He had been in ill health. His 20 years in the House began in 1915. He served at various times and had been in continuously since 1951. He was a former chairman of the important Ways and Means Committee. In the last primary, in 1956, he was nominated on the first ballot, heading a list of seven candidates for the county's four places.

He was a captain in the SpanishAmerican war, but most legislators addressed him as WROTE TWO Bradford had written books, "The Catawba with whose welfare on their York County reservation he long was concerned, and "Twenty-one Governors of South Carolina." He was a resident of Fort Mill and the town's mayor at one time. He also had served as county clerk of court. A newspaperman, he was editor of the Fort Mill Times, now edited by his son, and at one time worked on the Columbia State. His widow, two sons and four daughters survive. Presiding officers of the General Assembly appointed Sens.

Hayes of York, McKown of Cherokee and Grant of Chester, and the House members of York, Cherokee, Union, Chester and Lancaster to attend the funeral. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. WON'T BE THE SAME Greenville News Bureau Belt Line Blvd. By W. D.

WORKMAN JR. COLUMBIA, Oct. 25 Things won't be quite the same in House of Representatives now that its oldest member has diedfor William R. Bradford had come to be more than just another representative during a period of legislative service extending all the way back to 1915. Most of the present membership of the House knew him as a courtly old gentleman who was unfailingly polite in personal relations but who could be sharptongued when parliamentary proceedings rubbed him the wrong way.

Few of them realized that the venerable York County legislator had been chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee in 1919, before more than 50 of the current representatives were born. His long, although interrupted, service as a member of the Ways and Means Committee was a source of pride to "the as he was known to his colleagues. He had been a member of that fiscal committee during each of his 14 terms in the House, and was a member of the state's first Budget Committee, in 1919. Advancing age and failing health slowed his pace during recent years, but he was faithful in attendance and persistent in voicing his convictions, whether on state or local matters. Time and again, House proceedings would be brought to a halt when Mr.

Bradford would arise from his aisle seat and ask for an explanation of a pending measure. Whatever the cause and whatever the consequences, he let it be known where he stood. There was the time, for example, when the entire House of Representatives approved passage of a bill authorizing a $21,000,000 expansion program for the state ports. Mr. Bradford was caught unawares when the final vote was taken, but as soon as he found out what was happening, he arose to say that he was opposed to the measure and would vote against it if he had another opportunity.

BUTTER and EGGS CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (AP) -(USDA) Butter steady; wholesale selling prices unchanged 10 lower; 93 score AA 92A 90 89 unvoted. Eggs steady; wholesale selling prices unchanged 10 higher; large extras minimum 60 per cent or better A white medium extras standards 39-41; checks Sales Help 14 SALES Textile chemical specialities, resins and detergents. An established and well connected individual to serve as assist. ant general sales manager etc.

Write Box S-N, News Piedmont. PHARMACEUTICAL Manufacturer desires aggressive salesman. Established territory, Greenville area. Sales experience and college desirable. Age, 21 to 45.

Salary, commission and expenses. Write Box R-N, News Piedmont, giving complete background and phone number. TIME NOW TO PLAN FOR 1958 Has your progress In 1957 been toe slow suit you? Does the Increased cost of living today make your present earnings Inadequate? leader Prominent in national field of company life. that disability, Is. and hospitalization Insurance Is going to make a connectien in this area for representation.

Only Interested If you want a genuine career opportunity Write in confidence today, Write Box H-N, News-Piedmont. Part Time Income Need motor route, carrier for Greenville Piedmont delivery in the Piedmont area. Start about 3:00, finish about 5:00. Income between $25 and $30 per week. Write Motor Route Carrier, Greenville Piedmont.

Speaker Sol Blatt bespoke the sentiments of the House today when he said, "We are all going to miss him. He was an institution in the General Assembly, a great believer in government economy, and a staunch supporter of Winthrop College." LEGAL NOTICES Sealed bids addressed to the undersigned will be received by the Executors of the Estate of W. S. Manning at the office of Andrew A. Manning and Sam P.

Manning at 223 Montgomery Building, Spartanburg, S. until the 30th day of November, 1957, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. for the purchase of the following real estate, that lot of land at 399 East Main Street, Spartanburg, S. formerly the residence of the late W. S.

Manning bounded on the North by East Main Street and fronting thereon 188 feet, on the East by properties of Bobo Funeral Chapel, of other owners and of Rufus C. White, South by Kennedy Street and abutting thereon 181.75 feet and West by Chestnut Street being 731.6 feet thereon, be any of said distances a little more or less. Said property rectangular in shape. It is not contemplated that in event of purchase that the purchasers would be put into possession before April 1, 1958. A bidder would be required to put up with the undersigned when making his bid a certified check for $2,500.00 as a binder, if such bid is accepted, said amount to be forfeited to the undersigned if the buyer does not comply or credited to the purchase price when the buyer does comply.

The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids. EDWIN MALLOY AND ANDREW A. MANNING AS EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF W. S. MANNING.

CLASSIFIED RATES Lines Day Days Days Days Days $1.00 60 $1.92 1.20 10 2.43 2.88 1,40 40 3.12 5.88. 1.65 2.90 3.75 4.00 1.00 1.98 3.48 4.50 5.52 40 2.31 06 5.25 6.44 9.80 2.64 4.64 6.00 7.36 11.20 2.97 5.22 6.75 8.28 12.60 0.30 5.80 7.50 9.20 14,00 Count 6 Words Per Line Minimum Charge 2 Lines AM ads must run consecutive days without change of copy to earn the low rates above. Cash Discount May Be Deducted From Above Rates. Abbreviations and each Initial count one word. Hyphenated words count two words.

Groups of numbers such as street and phone numbers count as one word. Regulations The News Piedmont reserves the right 10 edit all ad copy and restrict ads to their proper classification for the protection and convenience of its readers and advertisers. All classified ads start in The News and run in the Piedmont of the same day at one cost Deadlines Week days, 5:00 p.m. for insertion next day, Ads for Sunday in small type taken until 12:30 p.m. Saturday Ads with large type and white space taken until 5 p.m.

Friday for Sunday Errors for one incorrect insertion. Phone The News- Piedmont will be responsible 2-1511 as soon as you notice take in your ad CORRECTIONS for SUNDAY ERRORS taken between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 5:00 and 6:00 p.m. SunREVED Phone CE2-1517 the Classified Ad Dept. ANNOUNCEMENTS Cards of Thanks 3 WE wish to thank friends and neighbors for community wreath and kindness shown during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs.

Ida Roumilatt. HER CHILDREN WE wish to thank our many friends for their expressions of sympathy during our recent sorrow in the death of our husband and father, C. Robert Pendock. We will always, remember with deep gratitude kindness shown us although will be leaving the city. Mrs.

Louise W. Pendock Family Highland Circle, Marietta, S. C. Lost Found 5 9-8896. LOST.

brown Chihuahua, vicinity Old Hundred Road, Reedy Fork Church. CE 3-0534. LOST two weeks ago, lady's glasses, blue trimmed in white. In req fabric case. Reward.

Call CE 5-6117. ONE white faced steer lost, In vicinity Washington Ave, reward. CE 5-4401 LOST -Beagle Hound, 7 years old, wear. ing light tan collar, name "Shorty" Cleveland Park vicinity. Reward.

CE EXECUTIVE SALESMAN WITH ABILITY TO CONTACT TOP MANAGEMENT. Branch of nationally known company, world's largest in its field, Is seeking a man with a desire for permanent connection. Must be a resident of Greenville, S. C. Established territory with opportunity for excellent earnings and advancement.

Applicant must be between 30 and 40 years of age and have a minimum of 3 years proven successful sales experience, Salary, commission and bonuses. Paid vacation, plus other benefits. Write full details of experience and personal history to obtain confidential and personal interview P. 0. Box 1114, Charlotte, N.

C. Situations Wanted 16 COLORED girl desires job as maid or cook. CE 9-6439. CLEMSON COLLEGE graduate desires employment. Will consider anything with a future.

Four years experience in industrial supervision. Write Box 94, News-Piedmont. WANT work as routeman, collector or consider any kind of permanent work. Milford Stewart, 67 East 8th Woodside Mill. EXPERIENCED estimator, heating, air conditioning and process piping, Avall.

able December 1. Write Box M-94, News- Piedmont. CALL CE 2-2181 for stenographers, bookkeepers, salesmen, housekeepers, maids, cooks. Scott's Employment Agency WHITE practical nurse will care for Invalid or convalescent. Phone CE 9-8862, JOB WANTED ANYWHERE, anything.

Not particularly weaving, although have 34 years perience as weaver. 53 years old, live alone. Broadus Williams, Rt. 3, Piedmont. TOP SALESMAN, extensive experience.

Sales, promotion, advertising. Have regular contact with grocery stores, super hospitals markets, restaurants, schools, Wish to relocate In Greenville area where better known. Avail. able after reasonable notice to ployer. Write BOx 0-N.

News-Piedmont, MERCHANDISE Miscellaneous For Sale 39 LEGS, Iron, wood, brass, 6 to 28 Inches, $2.98 to $7.98, set (4). Munfords, 2012 Augusta, CE 2-3945. HAIR DRYER, slightly used, hood type, $35, good condition. Phone CE 5-5412. DRINK box, 12 case, excellent condition, originally $297; now $75.

CE 5-8231. COAL furnace, gravity, good condition. 17 Long Forest Drive, off Old Buncombe Road, WHITE ROSE PREMIUM GASOLINE Over 98 octane Only per gallon WHITE ROSE ONE base wood cabinet 9 ft. long, 21x34 In. with drain board sink, all fittings, 3 wall cabinets, 3x4 good condition, bargain.

Can be seen at 105 Briarcliff Dr. 26 IN. Girl's Schwinn Deluxe bicycle, Used 1 year. $35, CE 2-3328. TIME to weatherstrip! Complete line.

Kits from $1.80. Baker-McDonald ber Piedmont Highway, phone CE 3-5439. SPECIALS 7x35 binoculars, $14.95, Jungle hammocks, $6.95, Sleeping bags, $5.95, "A-1" Camouflage hunting coats, $3.95. SURPLUS SALES, 224 North Main St. ALTEC Speakers, cabinets, amplifiers, all priced right.

antennas, 98c, Tape recorders, Buy of the week, Spartan 21 in. TV, super chassis, $149. 17 in. console TV, $65. ARTHUR RIXON SON, 209 W.

Washington phone CE 2-9691. ROYAL Standard typewriter, excellent condition. $65. Phone CE 3-6619. HAND made, satin pillow tops, crochet.

ed yarn rugs, reasonable prices. CE 2-7930. BLACK walnuts, 50c gallon. 112 Randall phone CE 2-0385. There Is A FULLER BRUSH For your every need.

Phone CE 3-2340 REMINGTON automatic shotgun, model 26 In. modified barrel, $85 or will trade for 10 hp outboard motor. CE 9-4408, CE 3-4164. $1 WEEKLY BUYS A REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Free Home Demonstration Call CE 5-7469 BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 719 E.

Stone Avenue 18 IN. Phone power mower, good condition, $30, CE 3-7885. WHEEL CHAIRS, hospital beds, crutches, walkers, etc. RENTAL SERVICE. 1010 Laurens Road.

Phone CE 9-1112. WHITE ROSE REGULAR GASOLINE Over 90 octane Only per gallon WHITE ROSE BEAT if girls--not your rugs--to Meyers Arnold for Fina Foam rug and holstery cleaner. HOSPITAL BEDS and wheel chairs. Hospital Equipment Rental CE 3-4411. OIL FURANCE, used lumber and brick for sale, Phone CE 2-1186.

USE Tricycles our layaway plan. Schwinn bicycles. Tire other wheel goods The CE Store 1237 Pendleton 5-2625 BROWNING automatic GUNS. Authorized AULD dealers. HARDWARE Ammunition, Park hunting licenses.

CE 3-1381. Place chone ered UNREDEEMED golf complete set of Pendleton clubs, FOX PAWN SHOP, Street, CE 5-3388. MOTHERS low we can't is here and at a price BABEE-TENDA so safety chair and advertise It. It's the Housekeeping table for baby, Good CE and Parents magazine approved. 9-5472.

PERMA-STONE AWNINGS ORNAMENTAL IRON NOTHING DOWN 801 New Buncombe Rd. Phone MARTIN CE 5-1810 YOU GET FAST bad RELIEF colds from or symptoms of ASIAN FLU, with MULLINAX'S flu complications with BIFLAVONOID and VITAMIN Formula" "Special $2. capsules. Full Treatment package, MULLINAX DRUG STORE 930 New Buncombe Rd. Phone CE 3-1850.