The Gaffney Ledger from Gaffney, South Carolina • Page 7

101 to Obituaries Mrs. Claude Cook Mrs. Lola Spencer Cook, 68, of Thirteenth Street, widow of Claude Cook, died Wednesday morning in York County General Hospital after six months of declining health and one month of serious illness. A native of Cherokee County, she was a daughter of the late Holden and Dora Wyatt Spencer. She was a retired textile employe and a member of Temple Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Bill Parris of Rock Hill; one son, Charles Sams; two sisters, Mrs. Z. D. Montgomery of Clover and Mrs.

Lula Dixon; three brothers-Winfred of Gaffney, James of Washington, D. and John Spencer of Chimney Rock; five grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Temple Baptist Church conducted by Revs.

Winfred Bagwell and Joe Belcher with burial, in Frederick Memorial Gardens. Body will remain at Shuford-Hatcher Funeral Home where the family will receive friends Thursday night from 7-9. Mrs. Joseph E. Moss MIAMI, Betty Bowling Moss, 50, wife of Joseph I E.

Moss, died Monday after eight months of declining health and two months of serious illness. A native of Shelby, N. she had lived in Miami for 12 years. Also surviving are two sons, Robert Stephen Moss of Charlotte, N. and Brandon Scott Moss of Ft.

Riley, Kansas; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Swindle; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Bowling of Shelby, N. one sister, Mrs. Cecil Crook of Atlanta, Ga. Graveside services and burial will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.

at Mountainview The Gaffney Ledger, Wednesday, February 26, 1975 Stock Market Opens Lower Page 7A- Cemetery in Blacksburg, S. conducted by Rev. Leonard M. Thomas. Family will receive friends Thursday from 11 a.

m. until 12 noon at Shuford-Hatcher Funeral Home in Blacksburg. Bub Littlejohn Services for Bub Littlejohn will be conducted Thursday at 4 p. m. 1.

at Mikes Creek Baptist Church by Revs. L. C. Rector, David Moore, J. T.

Berry and K. J. Johnson with burial in the church cemetery. Husband of Mrs. Euzelia Mack Littlejohn, he was a 32nd degree Mason, Limestone Lodge No.

117, worthy patron of Virgin Mary No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star. a member of Suck Creek Benevolent Aid Society and Mutual Benefit Lodge No. 7. Mr.

Littlejohn served as custodian of West End School and retired from Central School after 12 years of service. Family will receive friends tonight from 8-9 at Limestone Baptist Church. Gilmore's Mortuary. Mrs. Robert P.

Kiser Mrs. Lula Owensby Kiser, 95, of 1900 Cherokee Avenue, widow of Robert P. Kiser, died Monday at 2:30 p. m. in Cherokee County Memorial Hospital.

A native of Lincolnton, N. she was a daughter of the late Joel and Mary Houser Mills Not Yet Able To Work Owensby, She was a retired defense worker and a member of Broad River Baptist Church. Surviving are three sonsRobert W. of Gaffney, Joel P. of Blacksburg and Ben F.

Kiser of Pelham, one daughter, Mrs. Mary Eggers; 11 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Services were held today at 4 p.m. at Broad River Baptist Church conducted by Revs. Bobby Deviney, Clarence Hampton and Ben Elmore with burial in Mountainview Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Terry, Danny, Richard and Daryl Kiser, David Peterson and Bobby Steen. Gordon's Funeral Home, Blacksburg. Russell O. Wilkie Russell Oliver Wilkie, 52. husband of Mrs.

Doris Lee Phillips Wilkie, of 222 Marietta Street, died Wednesday at 4:50 a. m. in Cherokee County Memorial Hospital. A native of Rutherford County, N. he was a son of the late Toy and Pearl Pruitt Wilkie and a textile employe.

Also surviving are three daughters Jerry Pennington of Blacksburg, Mrs. Barbara Manning and Mrs. Rebecca Hall; one brother, J. L. Wilkie; two sisters, Mrs.

Woodrow Blackwell of Gaffney and Mrs. Betty Pruitt of Spartanburg; eight grandchildren. Arrangements are incomplete. Gordon's Funeral Home, Blacksburg. Check up for cancer symptoms with a free Pap Test Saturday or Sunday at the Cherokee County Health Department.

Wipe out cancer in your lifetime. Have a free Pap Test at the Cherokee County Health Department Saturday from 9 a. p. m. or Sunday from 2-5 p.

m. Your Happy Shopping Store Fabric Sale One Large Group COTTON BLENDS to $2.99 yd. yd. Values One Large Group POLYESTER One Large Group POLYESTER $2.99 yd. yd.

Reg. $199 Values $122 One Large Group to $2.99 yd. yd. POLYESTER KNITTING Reg. $3.99 yd.

$244 yd. YARN Reg. $1.29 skein Large Group BRAIDS TRIMS skein Values to $2.50 yd. YOUR CHOICE yd. 6Belk IT'S TO SEW SAVE! EASY 10 4.

9 p. 1 NEW YORK (UPI) The stock market, hit hard by profit taking and dismal news recently, opened lower today in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, which has lost more than 30 points in the past two sessions, was off 0.63 at 718.55 shortly after the opening. Declines led advances, 196 to 87, among the 422 issues crossing the tape. Turnover amounted to around 480,000 shares.

Most observers agreed profit taking of the past two sessions was overdue in light of the market's recent gains. They said investors now are showing increased concern over the deepening recession. Some first quarter earnings have been disappointing and a number of firms have omitted or reduced dividends, discouraging investors. Also, a decline in WASHINGTON (UPI) Doctors have told Rep. Wilbur Mills, he is not yet able to return to work and have advised additional treatment for him at facility outside the Washington area," according to his office.

Mills, an acknowledged alcoholic entered Bethesda Naval Hospital Dec. 3 for treatment. He left the hospital nearly a month ago against the advice of his doctors, sources close to Mills said. Mills intends to remain at the facility as long as his doctors wish and does interest rates, which played a major role in the new year rally, appeared to have leveled off. Early prices included: Steels- U.S.

Steel off Bethlehem off Motors- -American Motors up White Motors off Ford off Rails- -Union Pacific up Southern Pacific (exdividend) 29 up Burlington Northern off Aircrafts--General Dynamics off Boeing off United Aircraft 34 off Cotton planted on contour. No row erosion. Cotton planted disregarding slope of land. Excessive row erosion. Farmers Faced With Producing Best Yields Are the best yields being working through and with the concern to all.

Sediment is produced by our land. Are we Cherokee Conservation our number one pollutant, by permitting our good top soil District, can help farmers in volume, of water. It becomes to erode from our fields? Will the design and installation of a pollutant when it fills our our soil be as productive 10 or adequate water disposal lakes and ponds, clogs 50 years from now? How can systems for their fields, streams and destroys aquatic we get answers to these continues McClure. life. It usually carries other questions? A well designed and pollutants, such as plant These are important maintained water disposal nutrients, pesticides, toxic questions facing the farmers system also produces some metals and bacteria and in Cherokee Courty ac- off -farm benefits.

The viruses. These ride cording to Bill McClure, reduction of erosion and the "piggyback" on the soil district conservationist for resulting sediment is of particles. the Soil Conservation Service. With the greater demands for food being placed on farmers, it is most important that proper attention be directed to getting maximum production with adequate protection of the soils. Of primary importance is proper land use.

Land has to be used within its capabilities. If the land is to be cropped, the importance of a proper water disposal system cannot be overstressed. A proper disposal system is one that removes the excess rainfall from the land at a rate that enables needed moisture to enter the soil. This excess water must be taken off in such a manner that top soil does not wash away. An adequate water disposal system may require some of all of the following: 1.

Proper row direction: 2. Terrace systems; 3. Vegetated waterways to carry off the excessive rain water; 4. Structures installed to control over falls; 5. Drainage channels to dispose of excess rain water; 6.

Tile drains as needed. to remove subsurface water. The Soil Conservation Service office at Gaffney, GEORGE the regular season in the League this year. the highest average during Hamrick-Musgrove Bowling Joseph King A Special OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE An Expert on Silversmithing YOUR SILVER will be in our store to REPLATED and REPAIRED offer his SILVER REPAIR SERVICE RACE King will talk to you individually about Resilvering, Repairing and ReRESTORING storing your Silver. All kinds of Silver pieces Sterling or Plate Antique or Modern black, dented, broken and bent be sure to bring them to our store and without obligation get expert information.

You will be surprised at what can be done and how economical it can bel NOW IS THE TIME look in attic and pantry today Bring them in and secure a definite price from Mr. King RESTORED HEIRLOOMS MAKE PRICELESS GIFTS! Will Be In Our Store -Thursday, 2-27-75 SELF SONS JEWELERS "Our 30th Year" 519 NORTH LIMESTONE STREET 1 Airlines- -Delta 34 off KLM off Chemicals Allied Chemical up Dow Chemical off Monsanto off Oils -Superior Oil off 1 Natomas up KerrMcGee 6912 up Schlumberger 100 off Phillips Petroleum off not plan to make any additional statements until he is released," said a statement issued by his office Tuesday. The doctors have requested the name of the facility not be disclosed in order that the former chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee may "rest and receive expert the statement said. A Mills spokesman refused disclose the location of the facility. Free Pap Test for cancer to be sponsored by qualified doctors and nurses Saturday and Sunday.