The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 8

MONDAY, MAKCII 21. 1H THE GREENWOOD, S.C 1 1 1 1 1 j.niumi mm i i I- Projjram Completed For CCC Celebration ev REA Lines Off Shcrt Time Tcrr.onw due to external irritation. Ucauty GflEENWOOD ON THE SQUARE BITES TODAY marred. Don't stand for Uiem without trying Wack and White Ointment, if Vital in clmsing is mild soap, tse black and White Skin Soap daily. -i Services Conducted Lt.

Huff Announces All Arrangements Made for Exercises at Veterans Camp and Greenwood Park Next Sunday Afternoon James O. Suber Funeral Today Whltmire, March 24 (Special) James O. Suber, 43. died near Whit-mire Saturday afternoon. Surviving are two brothers, Emmett Suber, and W.

D. Suber; two sisters, Mrs. E. M. Horton of Orecnwood and Mrs.

Ben Cook of Honolulu, and bis stepmother. Mn. Warren Suber of Greenwood. Funeral services were held at the residence of W. D.

Suber in Whltmire this afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by the Rev. O. 8. Duffle. Interment was in Mt.

Tabor Methodist church cemetery' near Whit-mire. At Bethel Methodist Given Until: Janu" ary 15, 1943 By Governor To Begin Term Church This After noon Fn-rctary E. I. Davis annennces that the entire REA system will be off about five minutes tomor few morning at nine o'cleck. Lines in the lower end of the county from South Greenwood will be off about fifteen minutes.

The lino from South Green wood to Taylee's store, near Utopia school, will be off two hours. Daring this interruption tome change will be made in the vert ice. Sensitive f. SKIN Robert Lee Quattlebaum died at his home, 1117 Blandlng street, Co lumbia, Sunday morning at 10:10 Lt. E- O.

Huff announced today that the program had been completed for the eighth annual celebration of the civilian conservation corps at Greenwood Park next Sunday afternoon. R. A. Walker, assistant state forester, will rpeak on Supervision, Operation and Maintenance and Dr. 6.

C. Hodges will deliver an ln-spirational talk to the veterans hi o'clock after a two months' illness. lrrllaUng) porter of the park and the camp since their establishment in this county. The park will be open to the public at two o'clock In the afternoon and camp enrollees will show various points of interest. The formal exercises will be held at the camp site beginning at four 0 clock with Mayor DeVore Andrews presiding and the invocation by Dr Roswell C.

Plans are being made to entertain hundreds of visitors to the camp and park during the Born in Edgefield county, he was dr llrMk Hirtlulny (mtingN Thfl Index Journal extends greetings to thone whose birthday occurs tomorrow (March 25 1: 'Mrs. H. H. Coleman Eddie Ervln, Jr. Bill Stelfle Gene Dorn Mrs.

R. M. Lathren Sallle Scott Marjorle Pickens Richard Lamar Mrs. Hugo Shorldan Holly Smith Bobble Henry Ruth and Rachel Bryson Bertha Rebecca Jacques, Ware Shoals MIm Margaret Cannon. Abbe-ville From Ninety Six: Barbara McCarthy R.

L. Brabham Birthday today (March 24: Mrs. T. R. Maye.

a son of the late Col. William Quat COSMETICS Hodges Drug Store tlebaum and Mr. Mary Miller Kearly 1,000,000 acres of Colorado are classed as oil lands. Quattlebaum, and would have been sixty-nine years of age on the eigh camp. teenth of April, having been born in Other speakers will be H.

A. 1872. Mr. Quattlebaum was a prominent Smith, state forester, and John B. Sloan, who has been an active sup farmer of the Calllson section until he moved to Columbia ten yeans ago.

He was member of Caldwell Lodge, F'. No. 82 of this coun Chester. March 24. The funeral was held today for Bolen Collins, "1, a retired merchant who died yesterday after a heart attack.

Simpsonvllle. March 24 (PV Roy a 32-year-old tenant farmer, wanted a better house So he Btarted gathering rocks off his farmland, thus Improving the land and accumulating, the rocks. Finally he had enough to build a house. The landlord furnished nails," cement and roofing, and the farmer salvaged some materials from the old house. Now he has a new four-room rock home.

It cost 1162, Torap-son said. i 1 J. Tomorrow Will Be Observed As Greek War Relief Association Day In South Carolina ty for a number of years, and a member of the Bethel Methodist church. He had many relatives and friends IVih for Fishermen To all lhoH, and that means nearly everybody In three couu-ties. who are assembling their The local committee with E.

Heuderson as chairman has estab In Greenwood county as well as In other counties who will learn with profound sorrow of his death. He was held In high esteem by all who lished headquarters in the store hooks and Line and other parapher formerly occupied by Winn's Shoe knew him. In 1899 he was. married to Miss nalia for fishing In Lake Greenwood at one second after midnight tomorrow night the follow-in verses by Eddie Gnefit are recommended: "A fellow lan't meau. out Store and ha completed all preparations for the celebration of Greek War Relief Association Dav tomorrow following rennewal of the drive for funds in all pnrts of th county.

the present war, thereby affectlnj lii th years to come the future history of the world; and! Whereas, citizens from all parts of South Carolina wish to help the war sufferers in Greece means of the Greek War Relief Association, and feel that such a movement would meet wi'ji general statewide approval; sml Whereas, March 25 the anniversary of Greek Independence, Uiis would be an appropriate dav to designate; Paris Hurling who survives with the following children: Floyd James William and Robert W. Quattlebaum, all of Charleston; J. Trapp McDowell, former deputy sheriff of South Greenwood, who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to two and a half years In the state penitentiary in December 1939 In connection with the killing of Jesse Ward in South Greenwood, has" been granted a leave of absence by Governor Burnet R. Maybank until January 15, 1943, according to papers filed in the clerk of court's office here; The, copy of the leave, dated March 10, but not. filed here until the 21: does not state by whom the leave was recommended to the governor, but in the ltt of pap-pent are certificates signed by three physicians, Dr.

R. M. Fuller, of Greenwood and Drs. D. Waldo Holt and A.

K. Maness of Greensboro. N. C. giving details of physical disabilities of, Mr.

McDowell Dr. Fuller; In his certif teste addressed to the Governor on Marcn 5th. stated he had been "asked by friends of Mr. McDowell to write you relative to physical condition," The physician inys further that Mr. McDowell "suffered a stroke of paralysis during the past year, lost 35 or 40 pounds in the last four cr five months" and expresses the opinion that "he.

would be utterly unable to do any type of work a a prisoner" and "in my opinion he would be a burden to the state and It would be rather inhumane to incaceraete him for the shorifthne he has before him Statements by the other physicians were to the effect that Mr. McDowell if practically an lnval- Following his conviction at the December term of court in.1939 notice of an was noted by McDowell's attorneys. Edgar A. Brown and Calllson and Bell, and it was dismissed on Februsry 1, 1941 by' Judge C. C.

Featherstone upon motion of Solicitor Hugh Beasley that the appeal had not been perfected. It is understood that Mr. McDowell is at the home of his son in Greensboro, N. C. liijr-iiiil) tfrom Kere orT I' fishing: Miss Elsie Quattlebaum and Mrs.

Governor Maybank recently desig Hi thoughts are most good an' nated Tuesday. March as the far Jittery. Mnn batd'ack, tela Wade, B7 Duncan, both of Columbia. Seven grandchildren also survive. day in the following proclamation Caaadlaa.

Act faat btfauM it'i liquid Saa Sow ajuicklr hmi ctean, wm or rU4, and fvt fact trndiar. Follow labaL ltta, aOs'it. He was the last member of his im Whereas. Greece is fighting most mediate family. I.

Burnet R. May- courageously for the preservation of her independence and for humltsr-lan principles; and "UDDENLY, after tiresoma miles of Whereas, the part being played bank Governor of-the State of South Carolina, do hereby proclaim March 25. 1941 as Greek War Relief Association Day and do call on all Citizens to co-operate in this nrogram Lt. clean, Out fisuln'; He doesn't knock his fellow-men. Or, harbor any grudges then; A fellow's at his finest when Out tishln'.

"A fellow's glad to be a friend, out fishln'; A helpln' hand he'll always lend, out The brotherhood of rod and line An' skymn' stream in always fine; Mn come real close to God's Rlgn. 1 Out fishln' by Greece In the present war will undoubtedly has considerable weight In determining the consequences of Funeral services 1 were held from Bethel Methodist church this afternoon at four o'clock with the Rev. E. R. Mason And the Rev.

J. H. Manley officiating. The following nephews served as active palbearers Quattlebaum, Lawrence Quattlebaum. Kirksey Rush, Rus ell penn, James Harling, and Will Quattlebaum.

The honorary escort' included J. A. Bannister, 50 National Groups Are United G01L0 To Cut Traffic Accidents Sr. A. O.

Johnson. J. Bruce Moore, Washington, March 24. (Special) i Damon said, "as compared with nervous driving on ordinary roads, a pleasing grsy ribbon of true and even concrete swings into view. Jolts 1 1 1 wheel-kicks tire grumbling i nervous tension slip behind jou.

Yoa settle back at east. Your fingers relax their grip on the whecL Motoring regains iu test. You're oo smooth, oon-ikid concrete, where driving is a pleasure. Concrete roads safer. You're less apt to skidi You'll stop mora quickly, more smoothly.

Your tires art less apt to blow out Visibility is better. You drive mora easily, mora skilfully becsuse you're relaxed. You save in gas, tires and car repairs on concrete compared with inferior surfaces. Seek concrete roads. Stay on them.

Demand them. Impelled-4yi realization that; about 2.000 killed In manufacturing E. M. Rush. George Jordan, J.

R. Rodgers, N. Miller. J. L.

Kemp, martr rstir nnrwi MAiinanAttai ra every accident delays defense. 50 na-. R. B. Bell and It B.

Dorn. 'tft(7. nWUV t'fWV WVVUrfatVaVllaH talities occurred last year in all trade and industry, plus 4.200 fatal Birth's Service. AT the flrat lgn at a cold, maka Lup your mind to avoid a much of the miming, anaeelns, orencaa and atuffy condition of your noatrUi an poaatblc. Insert Mentholatum Inaaoh nostril.

Alas rub It vicorouilr on your chart, you'll ba delighted with the way Mentholatum combat cold ml-ary and help restore comfort. Don't Forget Deadline Once again fishermen are reminded that the deadline is 11 o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) night. From all reports the banks of the big lake will be lined from the dam to the vicinity of Ware Shoals and they will stay that way until the law calls a halt on angling tional organizations, united in support of a standard highway safety program, have redoubled all essential traffic accident prevention efforts, it was announced here today by Norman Damon, alroctor of the Greenville, March 24. 'WV- Con struction of' new lines of the Blue Rklgs Electric Cooperatives, Is accidents in agriculture. "More important to defense production than the fatalities were 600,000 traffic injuries suffered last year by industry wrjrkera "With Amarica becoming the arsenal of the democracies, the nation's highway is the convey Automotive Safety Foundation.

More than 15,000,000 persons are Coast Guard Becruiting Unit Included in the membership of the organizations collaborating In the or-belt transporting defense workers' cencerted drive for safe and orderly Staffs Rouffo 7, Abbovlll to Greenwood needs to bo modernized and paved with concretea r-rr oSt SiHere; To Showjyioyie Tonight only expected to get underway -about April IS after execution of a contract with Day Zimmerman. of Philadelphia, on a low bid of Secretary D. W.Strlbling of Pickens said. The cooperative, covers Anderson, Pickens and Greenville counties and wll lservs more than S.CDO farm hemes, churches, schools and stores. traffic; Continuing sharp increase portatkm serving many new defense industries and training camps.

A recruiting unit of the United "This added traffic is superimpos- States Coast Guard is in Green- in the cuirent traffic acldent totals indicate the urgency behind this widespread effort to save lives and injury. and will be i here ed UDon the normal economic de- wooa loaay School auditorium at eight o'clock. The public Is cordially invited to cctne and ee pictures of this phase of Ccast Ouarc life. Any young man. Interested in the Coast Guard is urged to come to the recruiting headquarters during i Every accident that results in in mands of the nation's, highway Rati assty- A rtost vet mm imarH.

For complete information write to PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hurt Bldg Atlanta, Ga. A aaWoaat rgcitlfHoa to lmpnm aaa ajrfaaa rka bm af taaoafa faraaga arianWat raaiaw 1 nglri vk jury or death a defense worker or a man available for military duty. 0 MSIUWV IttktVtl JlVUt) IT IUI TUSIV- .1 ca's economy, more than' any other i Headquarters art at the PostofHce- Mtrwdt fMf Ul, LOWEST run. A free movie on the educational directly retards the defense pro nation, geared to highway transpor- Greenville. March 24.

fV-" An array of federal and city officials wul participate in exercises opening the 14th biennial Southern Textile Exposition here a week from Its stay here and get the informa activities of the Coast Guard will gram, it was pointed out. "During tation, safe and orderly traffic will tion about the service he wishes. be shown tonight at the High 'Ml- i'ITJh! measurably increase our productive 1940, 18,000 workers in trade and in-dustrf were killed in Mr. tCday. Speakers will Include Rep.

Joseph H. Bryson, Governor May- Wofford Alumni of Eight Counties HI (M0, rank find Mayor C. Fred McCul lough. Mai Mil Mala hl Will Meet Here Tonight Thousands of Jobs Approximately 200 Wofford alumni To Voters of Ward I I you wish transportation to polls 7 Tomorrow Cail7812 J. L.

Hollingsworth Cafolina also cf Laurens, is secretary treasurer. An alumni official stated that Invitations had been mailed to ap-, rroxlmately 250 Wofford men living in the district. The Oreenwood meeting, the fourth banquet to be held In the state this month, will hear the Woffcrd collegs "uertet rs a feature attraction. This quartet will soon tour the state as a pert of the Wofford Glee club. The eight county presidents In the, district are: Oreenwood, R.

W. fmlth: Abbeville. J. Austin. Saluda.

W. H. Stuckey; McCormlck J. B. Harmon.

Edgefield, Dr. A. R. Nicholson; Aiken, H. B.

Ly brand; of eight counties have been invited to attend a meeting at the More-iand Hotel here tonight at eight o'clock for their annual banquet. The principal speaker of the evening will be Henry Sny-. der Wcfford president. Other speakers on the program are Dr. C.

Hodges of Greenwood, vice president' of the state association of Woffcrd men, and Phil Dick, ens of the Wofford athletic stff. Hodges will take the place of John J. Riley, state president, who will not be able to attend. Dwight P. Patterson, banker, from Laurens, is president of the district fx Depend on Legal Beer J.

-f ic5 ana inousanas or oourn v-aroima mer- Newberry. Rev. M. M. Brooks, and I chants and home industries benefit from the atsociaUon and Prof.

Lewis Jones, Laurens, Ralph Wilson. IS AT AND FUNE A SPECIAL GENUINE PLATE GLASS MIRRORS With Scmi-Vcnctian Frame. Actual Mirror Size 18x26 I I legalized beer industry's $3,400,000 annual payroll to South Carolinians. f- Beer also makes other contributions to our state's welfare. For instance, it pays taxes and license fees amounting ly, $1,003,970 annually.

This money is allocated to the School Aid Fund and to the 46 counties and their cities and towns. MRS. IDA IIOXDH Calhoun- Falls. March J3 Mrs. i Ida Mary SimpHon Bond.

(9, for I nny years a resident of Calhoun I Falls, died at her home here this artemoon at 3 o'clock after an Illness of some three years duration. Mrs. Bonds was a native of Anderson County, but had been roak- ttns; her home In Calhoun Falls for the past fifty years. She. Is survived by two daugh-I ters, Mrs.

C. J. Parnell, of Troy, i and Mrs. L. Parnell.

of Green-j woo.1; three sons, J. H. Bonds, of Calhoun Falls. F. J.

Bonds, of Aged Woman Passes In Buck Level Section; Funeral Hour Announced Later Mrs. W. B. Drake, aged 84, died today at 12:15 o'clock at her home In Buck evel section the county. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed and will be sn-nounced later.

Mrs. Drake Is survived by her husband and the following children. Mrs. C. W.

Trlbble, Oreenwood; Mrs. Jess Lipford, Oreenville. Mrs. John Young, Ware Shoals; John Andrew Drake, oreenwood; Arthur Drake. Shoals Junction; Newt Drake, Eberton, and Lt.

Col. A N. Drake of Camp Stewart, Sa Thus, legalized beer provides jobs for 3,000 South Carolinians, helps maintain the jobs of others and eases the tax burden of all! Lowndesville, and E. Clyde Bonds. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the graveside In old Syrna Ceme-lery, near Lowndcsvlllo, conducted hy the Rev.

O. A. Jeffcoat. Made from genuine polished plate glass. No distorted reflection.

Copper fiealed by non-electrolytic process for long service. Guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. MARVIX M. laxosTov Ware Shoals, March 23. Bar vln M.

UtiRMton. 49, died at his homn near Donaldii this morning vannah. Ella Funeral' Home. DEER IViIOLESALERS ASSOCIATION O'' 9 S.CPfilNE CO. at 8:30 o'clock.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Genora Crane Lang-ston; one son, Charlps Langston; one daughter. Miss Fay Lang-ston; two brothers, Wilt and Joe Langston. -Funeral services will be con- Shoals Methodist church by the Rev. Fred Hedgepnth.

Interment will be In Ware Shoals cemetery. Members of the American Leg- a a BEER Csrers-s el V.o&enll ion wut serve as active and as Jlducted Monday at 4 p. m. at Ware honorary pallbearera..