The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 38

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2 8 1 9 6 0 PAGE TEN Reorganization Time For A Democratic Club DEATHS Few Democrats Turn Out As Precincts Reorganized the "dictatonar powers that the committee recommended for the county commission it proposed. Reedy Fork also had something to say about home rule. ml i 1 i i4 'V 3kk Some precincts had fewer than enough to pass the offices around. The only Negroes in attendance were apparently at Ward 5, Box 1.

A list of nominees for delegates to the state convention follows the list is necessarily unofficial: Walter Adams, Frank M. Ash-more, J. B. Aiken, J. D.

Ashmore, and John P. Ashmore Jr. Tom S. Brucj Alfred F. Burgess, Bramlette, W.

B. (Jim) Bennqft, Guy W. Barnett, J. J. Bramlalr, Paul Batson, Charles Batson, J.

A. Barry, Henry Bogan, W. E. Bowen and Charles P. Ballenger.

Malcolm Carter, James W. Crocker, M. O. Center, M. W.

Coleman, Norwood Cleveland, Rex L. Carter, R. L. Cooper Harvey D. Carter, R.

L. Crawford, Walter Cannon, Jesse Couch, J. J. Chastain, J. T.

Campbell and E. L. Craigo. T. T.

Dill and I. L. Donkle Sr. Frak Eppes. Paul Foster Sapp Funder-burk and Guy B.

Foster. W. G. Gresham, Dr. T.

G. Gold-smith, Herbert Granger, Jack a V7 VW. Greenville County'a 101 active Democratic party precincts were reorganized yesterday. Here, in the meeting of Sans SoucI precinct at Sans Soiici Junior High School, Adgrr E. Turner, club president and chairman of the County Election Commission (not a party office), presides.

About 20 members were present. Attendance at other meetings ranged all the way from one to about 40 in some instances. (News-Piedmont Photo by James G. Wilson). L.

R. Tutcn Funeral services for L. R. Tuten, 82, who died Wednesday In Gulfport, were conducted yesterday in Hampton, S. nd burial was in Stafford's Com-ttery.

Mr. Tuten was the father of James M. Tuten of 11M N. Main Greenville, who was an only on. John I).

Smith ALHALLA Funeral services for John D. Smith, 40, who was found dead in a field at West Union Friday afternoon, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Ansel Funeral Home by the Rev Jesse Addis. Burial will be in Ebenezcr Baptist Church Ceme tery. Pallbearers will be Claude Ives-ter, Bobby Finlcy, F.lias Bryant Billy Smith, Sam Smith ami MiKord Barton.

The bodv is at the funeral home. G.G. PuckcttSr. UNION-Chnrles Clifford ruck-eft 59, died at a local hospital Saturday at 3:45 p.m. after a week's illness.

Mr. ruckett, a retired textile employe, was a member of West Side Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Princess Mable Puckett: a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cault of Union; a sister, Mrs.

Ada Stevens of Union; four brothers, Will Puckett and Walter Puckett of Union, Arthur Puckett of Columbus, Mi and Henry Puckett of Crcstview, Fla and four grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Mortuary. Edward Pugh Sr. SPARTANBURG -Edward Dewey Pugh 51, 387 Wood-aide Lane, died at a Spartanburg hospital Saturday after a long Illness. He was a member of Bethel Methodist Church and the son of David W.

Pugh and the late Elizabeth Cooper Pugh. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn II. Pugh of the home; one son, Edward D. Pugh of Spartanburg; one granddaughter; his father, David W. Pugh of Johnson City.

six brothers. 0. G. Pugh of Erwin. W.

W. A. B. and Pugh, all of John-; son City, Tenn, and F. L.

Pugh of St. Petersburg, two sisters. Miss Myrtle Pugh and Mrs. C. Dickey of Johnson Citv, Tenn.

Funeral services will be eon-ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Flovd Mortuary by the Rev. John Madi son Youngincr and the Rev. Eu gene Holms. Burial will be in Kelly Cemetery at Carlisle in Union County.

The body is at the mortuary. Lars J. Eklund SPARTANBURG Lars J. Eklund, 76, of Carolina Dr. died In a local hospital after a brief Illness.

Mr. Eklund had been a designer and maker of custom furniture and was considered an authority on antique furniture. Recently he had been employed in the furniture department of Montgomery-Ward's. He was FUNERAL INVITATIONS The friends and relatives of Mr. and Wrs.

Naman J. Batson, Dftibie Lvnn Batson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Harvev, Mrs. Lucille Bell, Mrs. Fave Bridges. Miss Vickie Harvev, Harold Harvev and Mrs. Mame Hinton are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services Mrs.

Nathan Batson to be conducted vxlay at 3 m. at Mountain Creek Baptist Church. Burial will he in the ciu'rrt temetcry. Thomas McAfee, funeral director The relatives and friends of Mr and Mrs. Frank Moon, Mrs.

Ethel Ke-th, M.rs. Florence Barnes and Mrs. Mary t. Kepley and of their families respectfully Invited to attend funeral services for Mrs. Marqaret Brown Moon to be held today at 10 a.m.

at the Jones Funeral Home. Burial will be in Chet Jut Hill Cemetery In Salisbury. N. C. R.

Jones and Sons, funeral directors. MUM PLANTS 3.50 UP ARRANGEMENTS 3.50 UP DISH GARDENS 2.25 UP CORSAGE 1.50 UP ROSES 5.00 UP SPRAYS 3.50 UP WREATHS 5.00 UP That group said it noted an increasing concentration of county government into the hands of fewer persons. It called on the, county party to "adopt a pro-, gram of action opposing any form of home rule government for our county." Ward 5, Box 1 also opposed the home rule proposal. The home rule proposal was op posed by, among others, Dunean, Sans Souci, Bessie and American Spinning, among others. Groups calling for the sending of uninstructed delegates to the national convention included Greer Ward 3, East View, Ward 6, Box 1, Ward 4, Box 3, Ward 4, Box 4, Brandon, Berea, Mauldin, West Dunklin and Piedmont.

Union Bleachery called for teacher salaries commensurate with teachers' responsibilities and training and favored local option "as the most effective means of combatting the evils of alcohol, which is so attractively presented to our children in particular." Few Negroes were reported as attending the meetings. A Negro school principal, Wilbur Walker, spoke out at his meeting in praise of the Greenville County Board of Registration, which he described as being helpful to registrants. Contacted by The News after the meeting, Mr. Walker said that he had specific reference to the board's helpfulness to Negro registrants. He is a member of Ward 5, Box 1.

Ilis remarks in praise of the registration board were made in the presence not only of his precinct but also of the members of Ward 5, Box 4. The two groups assembled together for part of their session and met separately for their election business. E. P. (Ted) Riley, who is seeking another term as state execu tive committeeman from this county, won endorsements from Park Place, Bessie, Paris, Ward 3, Box 2, Taylors, Ward 4, Box 4.

Piedmont, Ward 4, Box 2 and Ward 4, Box 3. Precincts endorsing Edward R. Hamer, seeking election as chairman of the county executive committee, included Laurel Creek, Ward 4, Box 2, Ward 4, Bex 3, Ward 5, Box 4 and Ward 5, Box 1. Raymond M. Faubion was endorsed for the county chairmanship by the Welcome precinct.

Mrs. Ruth Alexander Wilson Nicholson, seeking a new term as vice-chairman of the executive committee, was endorsed by Paris Mountain precinct. Ward 4, 2, Taylors, and Park Place. John E. Johnston who has announced his candidacy for the party secretaryship, was endorsed by Ward 5, Box 2, Park Place, Paris, Bessie, Paris Mountain, Ward 4, Box 2, and East Gantt.

Travelers Rest precinct expressed appreciation to C. Victor Pyle and Leo H. Hill, who are not seek ing new terms as chairman and secretary, respectively, of the county party organization. Smallest attendance reported was that at Slater, where Executive Committeeman Edward (Snow) Kirby Jr. was the only one present.

He reelected himself and named himself a delegate to the county convention. Among those having the largest attendances were Ward 4, Box 2, approximately 33, Sans Souci, 21 Ward 2, Box 1, 23; Piedmont Park, lfi; Berea, approximately 30; Ward 6, Box Leawood, 33 Pleasant Hill, 17; Poe Mill, 17; Travelers Rest, 20; Poe Mill, 40; Ward 3, Box 1, 24; and Ward 1, Boxl, 33. There was an unconfirmed re port of 125 attending at Woodside precinct. (Continued from Page One) to the national convention, ai did several other group. The most resolution-minded Included three City of Greenville boxes: Ward 4.

Box Ward 4, Box 2, and Ward 6, Box 1. Those precincts were among a number calling for retention of the Connally Amendment which protects United States self-determination in deciding which matters involving this country are in the domestic jurisdiction and cannot be considered by the World Court. Those precincts, as did several others, asked that Congress be petitioned to maintain "intact and inviolate" the sovereignty of the United States over the Panama Canal Zone. They, like several others, asked that labor unions be "sub jected to the same anti-trust laws that apply to other organizations and individuals within the United States." APPROVE OATH They were among those ad vocating the preservation of the McCarran Immigration Act which states the quota system by which immigrants enter this country. These precincts expressed ap proval of the loyalty affidavit re quired by the National Defense Education Act of 1958.

(Some col leges, because of the loyalty oath requirement, have withdrawn from participation in the student loan program provided by the act). Ward 6, Box 1 called for Rep. Graham A. Barden of North Carolina to seek reelection to Congress because of his valuable service as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee and to prevent Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, the Harlem minister, from succeeding him as chairman.

Democratic Precinct Meetings Ward 4, Box 2, after expressing the view that the national party may very well" propose candi dates who are unacceptable to Southern citizeas, called for the South Carolina convention to recess its meeting and to reconvene after the national convention. The purpose of the recess would be to allow citizeas of the the opportunity to decide whether they can support the na tional candidates. Leawood precinct was among the groups voicing opposition to the home rule proposal made by a committee consisting of legislators and citizens. That precinct expressed itself as opposed to Pair Arrested In Robbery Of Hospital Safe NEWBERRY A young White couple has been charged with tak ing more than $100 from a New berry County Memorial Hospital safe Saturday afternoon in a daring theft. They were arrested 30 mintutes after a young man approached the hospital's clerk and was seen leaving a few minutes later when the clerk left the room.

Deputy Sheriff J. C. Neel said that Louis Mance Summerlin, 31, of Louisville, Ky and a woman who identified herself as Sandra Lynn Allen of Leakes-ville, have been charged with grand larceny in the case. The hospital clerk told officers jhat the young man approached about 3:15 p.m. and asked for the location of the emergency room.

She left the room for a few seconds, and spotted the man leaving the safe as she returned. She immediately gave the alarm. Policeman Ike Bledsoe of Whit-mire stopped the pair, traveling in a 1957 convertible with Kentucky license plates. Officers said the couple told them they had been married three months. More than $100 taken from the hospital safe was recovered.

Police Chief Colie Dowd said fast work of city, county and state officers was responsible for the rapid apprehension. The couple is in the county jail here. INMAN COURSE INMAN Holly Springs Baptist Church will join with Holston Creek Baptist Church for a special mission study course to be held at the Holston Creek Church Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Mrs R. E.

Lyda will teach the mission book, "Reaching Rural Churches," by J. T. Gillespie. Aj I was a World War I veteran, a member of Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church and the White Plains Masonic Lodge.

Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Mil dred W. Bagwell; two daughters, Mrs. James L. Goldsmith of Al- bertville, and Mrs.

William T. Hawkins of Tcxarkana, a son, Cmdr. Ralph Bagwell of Newport, R. three brothers, Fred Bagwell of Piedmont, Martin M. Bagwell of Williamston and Andrew W.

Bagwell of Columbia; four sisters, Mrs. Fred Tolly of Williamston, Mrs. R. H. Tate of Decatur, Mrs.

J. I). Hudgens of Taylors and Mrs. B. B.

Ashley of Greenville, and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

The body is at Gray Mortuary at Pelzer and will be placed in the church Monday at 3 p.m. The family requests that flowers be omitted. I7. M. Armstrong HONEA PATH Floyd Marion Armstrong, 78, of the Keowee community, died Saturday at 1:43 p.m.

at an Abbeville hospital after an illness of several months. He was a native of Abbeville! County and the son of the late H. J. Armstrong and Mrs. Rosa Latimer Armstrong.

He was a retired railroad conductor and member of Keowee Baptist Church. He was married twice; first to Laura Jones Armstrong, who died in 1941. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Herndon Armstrong; four Ben Armstrong and Arthur L. Armstrong of Savannah, W.

R. Armstrong of Folsom, and H. C. Armstrong of Honea Path, and a sister, Mrs. Beulah Davis of Savannah.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Keowee Baptist Church by the Rev. Norton Craig and Dr. C. V.

Martin. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Homer Murdock, Ray Shirley, V. R. Clark.

G. F. Brock, R. B. Ashley and Reese Ashley.

Honorary escort will be mem bers of Lodge 37, AFM. The body is at Pruilt Funeral Home and will be placed in the church Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs.N. J. Batson Mrs.

Linnie Mae Harvey Batson, 27, of the Mountain Creek community, died at a local hospital at 9:30 p.m. Friday, after four days of illness. A daughter of Aaron W. Harvey and the late Annice Hinton Harvey, she was born and had spent all of her life in Green ville County, having lived in the Welcome community before mov ing to the Mountain Creek section four and a half years ago. Mrs.

Batson was a member of Mountain Creek Baptist Church and of the Young Ladies Class of the Sunday School. Surviving are her husband, Nathan J. Batson; one daughter, Debbie Lynn Batson of the home; her father and step-mother. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Harvey of Greenville: three sisters, Mrs. Lucille trifles" 1 A 1 born in Gaule, Sweden, and was a Lutheran. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Carrie Cobb Eklund; two daughters, Mrs. Bessie Hardin of Rt. 5 and Mrs. Lillie Thompson of Spartanburg; a son, J. Leslie Eklund of the home; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Graveside services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in Grcenlawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. J. Ned Taylor and the Rev. Herman G.

Fisher. The body is at J. F. Floyd Mortuary. Joseph B.

O'Dcll WARE SHOALS-Funeral services for Joseph Benjamin O'Dell, 72, who died Friday night, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Gallagher Baptist Church by the Rev. William Reamcs, the Rev. Ralph Cowan and the Rev.

Carl Bishop. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Masonic rites conducted by Brewington Lodge 183. The body is at the home. Parker -White Funeral is in charge. Walter K.

Brush Funeral services for Walter Eliot Brush. 65, of 73 Woodvale Ave. will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m., at the graveside in Woodlawn Memorial Park by the Rev. Eugene Condon. Mr.

Brush died Friday following several years of declining health. The body i.s at the Mackey Mortuary. The family respectfully requests that flowers be omitted, Steve Fleming Steve Fleming, 79, died in a Spartanburg hospital at 10:03 a.m. yesterday after being in declining health for some lime and seriously ill for one week. Mr.

Fleming had been a resident of Greenville for 35 years and made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ollie Lea.ster, 30' Oakland Dr. Before his retire ment he was engaged in textile work. He formerly lived in Spar tanmirg tounty lor some vears but was a native of MadLson County, N. C.

His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming. His wife, the late Mrs. Millie Waddell Fleming, died in Jflofi.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Owa Turner of Spartanburg and Mrs. of Greenville; two Hovard R. Fleming of Spartanburg and Hardie Fleming of Ft. Lauderdale, one sister, Mrs. Betty Sprinkles and a brother, Tillman Fleming, both of Los Angeles, 14 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.

The family is at the home of Mrs. Ollie Leaster, 307 Oakland Dr. The body is at Thomas McAfee Funeral Home. James L. Bagwell PIEDMONT James L.

Bagwell, 63, retired farmer of Rt. 1, Piedmont, died Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in a Greenville hospital af ter a sudden heart attack. He was a lifelong resident of Anderson County, a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Spearman Bagwell and the late Monroe M.

Bagwell. He iw; tm: DEADLINE FOR RETURNS Today is the deadline for the filing of 1939 Greenville County property tax returns at the office of Mrs. Elizabeth Riddle, audi tor, at the county courthouse. Persons were urged to get them in on time. ISO LUNCHEON SET About 20 local clubs will be represented at an appreciation luncheon given by the S.

Main Street USO tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. for presidents of civic clubs that sponsor and officials of or ganizations that assist the USO picnic program. Harold P. Gol- ler Jr. will preside.

Pickens County and spent all her life in that community. She was a member of the George's Creek Baptist Church. Her husband, James Turner Underwood, died Feb. 14, 1928. Surviving are 3 daughters, Mrs Mary Lee Williams of Greenville, Mrs.

Nell Finley of Easley and Mrs. I lora Anders of Alexandria, 3 sons, Ernest L. Underwood of Easley, Mickler Underwood of Greenville and Lewis Underwood of Alexandria, 11 grandchil dren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Robinson Funeral Home of Easley. The body will be taken to the home of a son, Em est L.

Underwood near the Pick ens-Greenville speedway at a time to be announced. J. W. Thomas NINETY SIX-Funeral services for James Wayne Thomas will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m at lempie Baptist Church in Ninety Six by the Rev. T.

Belcher, the Rev. A. L. Hart- graves and the Rev. J.

Browning. Burial will be in Elm wood cemetery. Pallbearers will be Johnny Han cock, Lanny Brabham, Buster Billings, Nickey Wells, Alvin Fort nor, Allen Fortncr and Don Nich ols. Honorary escort will be Richard Hall, Richard Carlton, Nickey Boozer, Wilburn Gunter, Dewey Chrisley, Jocky Murray, Kenneth Cassell, Joe, Ted and Donald Goldman, Larry Redd, Gillie Parker, Carlton Long, Dewey Lowery, Dr. R.

M. Christian, Dr G. L. Dillard and Dr. L.

A Schneider. The body is at the home, Rt Ninety Six. Harley Funeral Home is in charge. CAR Elects New Officers CHARLESTON (AF) Miss Carol Pace, --old daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charles Pace of Spartanburg, is Hie 19G0 president of the S.

C. State Society, Children of the American Revolution. Miss Clark is an hernr student at Spartanburg High School. She is a member of the Benjamin Roebuck chapter in Sn-'Hiurg. First vice president of the state group elected at the 1" "i state yesterday is Miss Connie Field of Mount Pleasant, Charles Town Chapter, Charleston.

MISSION STUDY SET INMAN-The Rev. J. T. Gillespie, author, teacher and for mer pastor, will teach his mis sion book, "Reaching Rural Churches" at a special mission study course to be held at Inman Mills Methodist Church Tuesday. FLOWERS 1230 Rutherford Road CALL 4' CE 2-4427 (j "MEMBER If- lift I DR.

TIBBS TO SPEAK Dr. E. Tibbs of Furman University will be guest at the regular luncheon meeting of the Parker Rotary Club tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Hosea's Restaurant. Ed Lawhorne will be in charge of the program.

Bell of Pelzer, Mrs. Faye bridges of Travelers Rest, and Miss Vickie Harvey of Greenville; one brother, Harold Harvey of Greenville; and her grandmother, Mrs. Mamie Hinton of Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at Mountain Creek Baptist Church by the Rev, J.

A. Cave and the Rev. Cullen Crook. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Cousins will be pallbearers: Marvin Lollis, Dick Hendley, Thomas Reid, Hanon Reid, John Sloan Loftis and Arrington Hend ley.

Honorary escort will be the board of deacons and the Men's Bible Class of the church and William J. Cartee, A. D. Shock-ley, N. J.

Carroll, Dr. R. R. Stanley, C. H.

Thomas, Maxie Ellison, J. B. Smith and Dr. W. R.

Craig. The body is at the home. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home is in charge. Mrs. Holbrooks MADISON Funeral services for Mrs.

Laura Hudson Holbrooks, 37, wife of Joshua McKinley Holbrooks of Madison who died Thursday, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Old Liberty Baptist Church, by the Rev. Dial Jacks, the Rev. Taylor Burton and the Rev. Clarence Farmer.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Bunyon and Ralph Black Eldon, Eastle and Lawrence Hudson and W. T. Stone. Honorary escort will be Ladies Bible Class of Old Liberty Bap tist Church.

Sandifer Funeral Home will be in charge. Mrs. Guy Wilson ANDERSON Mrs. Guy Wilson. 61, of Five Fork community, died at her home at 10:43 a.m.

Saturday following a five-year illness Formerly Mary Janie Bowen. she was born in Ander.son County, the daughter of the late Mil-ford and Fannie Clark Bowen. Surviving besides her husband are four brothers. Harmon, Robert, Clifton and Will S. Bowen, all of Anderson, and a sister, Mrs.

Lona Gambrcll of Ilermosa Beach, Calif. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Sandy Springs Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Ralph Taylor and the Rev. Join Hillcy Burial will be in Sandy Springs Methodist Church Cemetery.

The body will be at Sullivan-King Mortuary. Mrs. F. C. Moon Funeral services for Mrs.

Margaret Brown Moon, wife of Frank C. Moon, of Route 2, Piedmont, will be conducted at 10 a.m. today at Jones Funeral Home conducted by the Rev. Warren E. Boling and the Rev.

John D. Smith. Burial will be in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Salisbury, N. C. at 2 p.m.

where a graveside service will be conducted by the Rev. Wade James. Honorary escort will be Dr. J. E.

Liscomb Dr. J. I. Converse, Dr. Robert Stanley, Dr.

W. R. Craig Jr. and Dr. S.

D. Campbell, Mrs. Moon died at 2:15 a.m. Friday at her home in Moonvillc following several months of declining health. She was a native of Salisbury, N.

C. and had lived in Moonvillc during the past 30 years, The body is at the Jones Fu ncral Home. Mrs. Underwood EASLEY Mrs. Amanda Dora Underwood, 77, wife of the late James Turner Underwood of Rt.

3. the Croswell community died at a local hospital at 6 m. Saturday after a long period of declining health. Mrs. Underwood was a native of the George's Creek scctci of Garrett and T.

Charles Gower. J.A. Henry, D. W. Hiott, W.

Gaines Huguley, Arthur W. Hill, J.J. Harvey, R. M. Hughes J.

B. Huggin, Leon Hill, Sam H. Hendrix, Dr. M. Gordon Howie, Winston Herbert, Dewey Hamby and Dr.

E. A. E. Huggins. L.

A. Jones, R. A. Jolley and Clvde O. Jenkins Jr.

W. L. Kellett. T. O.

Lawton, J.E. Lipscombe, Mrs. James L. Love, J. G.

Lea- thervvood and John S. Loftis. W.A. Monk, W. G.

McDavid, Burnet R. Maybank, John A. Mc Pherson Beattie Moore, Alex McCullough, P. Bradley Morrah Andrew B. Marion, Preston Marchant, C.

J. Moody, J. R. (Bob) Martin, James R. Mann, T.

J. Mims and T. R. Machen. Mrs.

Ruth Wilson Nicholson, R. A. Norris and W. H. Nelson.

Frank Osteon, Mrs. Frank Ostecn and Mrs. Belton R. O'Neall. James II.

Price, Miss Jim Perry, C. Victor Pyle, Dr. Thomas Parker, Admiral D. P. Pcllatty, I.

II. Philpot, R. Lee Piltman and John W. Phillips. E.

P. Riley, Jeff Richardson H. R. Rice and James A. K.

Roper. Gus Smith, J. Kelly Sisk, Ster ling Smith, Mrs. J. Alden Simpson, Champ A.

Smith, N. Vick Smith, Mrs. Lester L. Smith, Edwin B. Smith, W.

R. Seay and E. Roy Stone Sr. and Walter H. Smith.

Earle R. Taylor, R. K. Taylor Jr. and Adger E.

Turner. Charlie V. Verner and E. James Vaughn. A.

E. Watson, C. Thomas Wyche, W. W. Wilkins, Dr.

David W. Watson, Ted Watson, Thomas A. Wofford, Mr. Williams and Mr. Watson.

Sat it tilth FLOWERS Sprays 3. 50 up Wreaths 5.00 up I niniinf Design llearti -Croite Wagon Wheeh Corsages 1.00 up Dish Gardens 2.00 up Pot Plants 3.50 up Roses 5.00 Doi. up Orchids Corsages .3.50 up Special Cah Carry Drpt, Glads 97c Doi, Carnations 2.50 Dox. Poms Poms 1.97 Bunch ano other Sratonal Flowers We Give Green Stamps GREENVILLE FLORAL CO. 1001 Pendleton St.

DIAL CE 5-7697 1872 CE 2-8224 a decision you should make NOW Don't be forced to make Important decisions In a time of crisis. See the beautiful Memorial Gardens on Augusta Road now, only a few minutes drive from downtown Greenville. GREENVILLE MEMORIAL GARDENS South't wot beautiful garden-planned cemetery P. O. Box 3164, Lewis Ploxa, Augusta Road.

Phone: CEdar 3-5714. C'J' Kffl remendous FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE MAIN ELFORD STREETS Tel. Sometimes the little details seem so small as to be unimportant. To the bereaved family such trifles can take on tremendous value. Thomas McAfee Funeral Home specializes in "following through" each detail, however small, because this has made Thomas McAfee service stand out from all the rest.

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