The Index-Journal du lieu suivant : Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 5

Nov. 13, 1948. THE INDEX-JOURNAL, GREENWOOD, S. C. Page Five 'Good Samaritan' Movie Scheduled At Night Service sound film, "Who la My will be given at the evening worship hour Street Methodist Church, announces the Rev.

John M. Shingler, pastor of the church. The story is based on the parsble of the Good Samaritan. who sells a talisman to a trader who expecta to re-sell it at a great profit. When.

the talisman is lost, the 8a maritan is accused of its theft and abused. Later, returning from Jerusalem. the Samaritan finds the trader lying by the roadside, victim of thieves and takes him to the inn where he arranges for his care. The picture suitable for all ages and the public is invited to enjoy it with the Main Street congregation. Regal Elegance BOWLE KING RICHARD Massive solid silver fashioned in the elegant court traditions to fit modern tastes and Sixpiece place setting costs $33 (including Federal Tax).

Oregon Jewelry Co. Shop of Beautiful Gifts Phones 6001 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK November 15-20 MONDAY ONLY First Showing in Greenwood "Hollywood Revels" Girls! For Adults Only! Shows Admission 50c TUESDAY ONLY "TRAIL STREET" Randolph Scott and Anne Jeffreys Also: Comedy WEDNESDAY ONLY "Criminal Court" Ted Conway and Martha 'Driscoll Also: Edgar Kennedy Comedy THURSDAY FRIDAY "HONEYMOON" Shirley Temple, Guy Madison Franchot Tone Also: Comedy SATURDAY ONLY "Days of Buffalo Bill" Sunset Carson Peggy Stewart Also: Comedy and Cartoon AUTO (DRIVE-IN) THEATRE Brief City News Major Curry Te Teach Class Major R. B. Curry will teach the Men's Baraca Class of the First Baptist Church tomorrow, Sunday, November 14th, at 10:00 a. m.

The class officers urge a full attendance of the membership. Conference Trangull The first Quarterly Conference for the Greenwood Methodist Circult will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. at Tranquil Methodist, reminds the Rev. C.

Wilbur Brockwell, pastor, and all officials of the charge urged to be present. The Rev. M. B. Patrick, district superintendent, will preach and will preside at the business session following the preaching service.

Dinner will be served by the Tranquil congregation after the business session. Evangelist Plagal Sister Hattie Clark, evangelist of Whitmire, will preach at Mt. Plsgah A. M. E.

Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The public is invited. Body of Pol. Hayes on Way Home Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Hayes have been notified that the body of their son, Pyt. Harold C. Hayes, la enroute home from Europe where he was killed in World War IL.

Cleveland Medical Meet Dr. and Mra. Jack Seurry of Greenwood and Dr. and Mrs. Jordan Holloway of Ware Shoals returned yesterday from a week's stay in Cleveland, 0.

where Dr. Scurry and Dr. Holloway attended the meeting of the International MedIcal Assembly of the Interstate Post-Graduate Medical Association of North America. Goes Home From Hospital A. Mason well-known Cross, Hill citizen, returned to his home there yesterday after ing spent the past month patient at Greenwood Hospital.

Mr. Mill much improved from the serious illness which he suftered In October. He observed his 86th birthday while he was in the hospital here. His four daughters have been with him from time to time during the month. Two of them, Mrs.

Willlam Wharton of Florida and Mrs. Carroll Summers are in Cross Hill now and the others, Mrs. Wade Wiltiford of Bishopville and Mrs. Clive Donahoe of Portland. Tenn.

will return soon for another visit. Typical November Day Forecast Typical November weather WAS forecast for the Carolinas today, tonight and tomorrow. The prediction calls for considerable cloudiness and occasional light rain today and tonight, with clearing tomorrow and not much change in temperatures. Light, intermittent rain was reported general throughout the Carcolinas early today and tures were moderate. Notice About Festival Floats All merchants, clubs and other groups interested in having floats in the Christmas Festival parade and all who have already signifled their intention to enter floats are asked to get in immediate contact with either Mrs.

Etta Dorn at the Chamber of Commerce office or Dit Wilburn at Cooper Furniture Com- Tonight Only Shows Starting At Dusk "Road to Hollywood" with Bing Crosby, Bob. Hope and Dorothy Lamour Also: COMEDY AUTO (DRIVE-IN) THEATRE AUGUSTA ROAD MONDAY ONLY, Nov. 15 GIRLS. BY HERSELFI EROTIC LOTUS BURLESQUE'S BEAUTIFUL THRILL DANCER STARS ACE THE FOLLIES SASSY BERGERE 20. LASSIES THE FAMOUS ADULTS ONLY FOLLIETT HOLLYWOOD REVELS, First Showing In Greenwood THREE SHOWS STARTING AT DUSK Adults Only Admission 50c AUTO (DRIVE-IN) THEATRE Augusta Road Greenwood County Health Department Has Two New Nurses Two new nurses have been added to the staff of the County Health Department, announces Miss Virginia Phillips, supervisory nurse of the department.

One of the new nurses Mrs. Horace Prince, graduate of burg General Hospital, who in rillthe vacancy created by the absence of Miss Jessie L. Campbell on year's educational leave to study at the School of Public Health of the University of North Carolina. Mra. Prince will be in the Ware Shoals area three days a week, Monday, Tuesday and Friday, Miss Phillips says.

The other new staff member Nurse Annie Robinson who returned to Greenwood after 14 years of experience in public health nursing with the Lynchburg, Va. Public Health Department. Nurse Robinson came from Lynchburg to work at Brewer Hospital and joins the County Health Department from Brewer. She will do special work with colored patients, DEATHS And FUNERALS MRS. EDWARD H.

WALTON Newberry, Nov. 13-Mrs. Lillian Martin Walton, 78, wife of Edward H. Walton, died yesterday after brief illness. She Was devoted member of the First Baptist church of Newberry and a person of high Christian Her sudden passing was a shock to a host of friends.

She 1 was born in Newberry county, the daughter of Elijah and Mary Stephens Martin. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon from Leavell funeral hime with the Rev. J. Aubrey Estes officiating. Interment will.

be in Trinity church cemetery. Survivors include her husband, one son, Van Walton, Charleston Naval Base; one daughter, Mrs. Vera Smith, Greenwood; one sister. Mrs. E.

E. Grizzard, Atlanta, three brothers, Richard Martin, 811- verstreet; George Martin and Noah J. Martin, both of Newberry, and nine grandchildren. 8-SOT. WILLIAM McCULLOUGH Newberry, Nov.

body of 8-Sgt. William McCullough, son of David and Ann Elizabeth Lee McCuilough, arrived in Newberry this morning accompanied by military escort. He was killed in action In France November 15, 1944. He entered the service at Fort Jackson August 18, 1943, received his basic training at Camp and went overseas in March, 1944. Pull military services will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the graveside in Springdale cemetery with the Rev.

N. E. Truesdale officiating. The South Carolina National Guard, Newberry unit will be in charge of the military rites. Survivors besides his parents include three brothers, T.

P. MeCullough, D. L. McCullough, and A. C.

McCullough, all of Whitmire, five sisters, Mrs. John Althaus, Temple, Texas, Mrs. Clint Harley, Charleston, Mrs. Floyd Beheler, Bradley, Miss Lucy Nell McCullough, Charlotte, N. and Miss Theresa McCullough, Whitmire.

The body will be at the home of his parents on the Whitmire highway from Sunday morning until the hour of the service. 0. S. BOWLES Holly Hill, Nov. 13- 0.

8. Bowles, 56, died at his home here late Thursday after an fliness of three months. Mr. Bowles, who had ben in declining health for several years, was born in Saluda county, March 25. 1892, the son of the late M.

G. Bowles of Greenwood and the late Mrs. Virginia Albert Kinard Bowles. He WAS a member of the Lutheran Church of Desota City, Fla, Funeral services were held at 12 a. m.

this morning, from the Union Baptist Church in the Hannah community conducted by the Rev. H. D. McAllister, pastor of the Sardis Baptist Church and the Rev. C.

0. Clark, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church. Interment was in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers were Wyman Hutto, Ed Bannister, Robert W. Rhame, B.

T. Atkinson, B. F. Allen, Harry Randall. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Vera Gaskins Bowles; one daughter. Mrs. B. J. Calcutt of Pamplico; son, Jack Bowles, of Holly HIll: two sisters, Mrs.

P. Ruff, of Winnsboro and Mrs. W. D. Coleman of Greenwood; his stepmother, Mrs.

M. G. Bowles of Greenwood: four half-sisters, Miss Ruth Bowles and Mrs. Ethyl Bowles DeVore, both of Greenwood; Mrs. Bill Foster of Westminster and Mrs.

C. D. tead of Grovetown, two halfbrothers, H. J. and M.

G. Bowles, both of Bethlehem, and three grandchildren. MRS. BEN J. ASHLEY Honea Path, Nov.

13-Mrs. Blanche Fields Ashley, 37. wife of Ben Ashley, died at her home in Keowee community yesterday morning at 4:45 o'clock after an illness of six weeks. Mrs. Ashley was a daughter of the late C.

C. and Elizabeth Fields. In addition to her husband, she is survived by one brother, Marvin Fields of Honea Path; three sisters, Mrs. Grady Simpson of Clinton. Mrs.

James Maddison of Hones Path, and Mrs. Guy Lollis of Ware Shoals. She was member of the Mt. pany. Due to illness and pressure of business Sam Garber has had to relinquish chairmanship of the float committe.

and Mr. Wilburn, new chairman, wants to get in contact with all those planning floats. Friday and Saturday TALL. TAN, TERRIFIC Mantan Moreland All -Colored Cast Excellent Show RUSH AVE. THEATRE Cancer Patients Aided By Community Chest The American Cancer Bociety giving actual assistance to cancer patienta in Greenwood county as well as sponsoring research projects and education programs which will indirectly, and in time actually, bring more benefit to Greenwood cancer victima.

There are now 33 Greenwood county cancer patienta going to clinics for treatment and the cancer clinie at Anderson, where the Greenwood patienta go, one of the services and caucational Lions which the South Carolina Division of the American Cancer Society maintains. This agency is one of the aix participating in the Greenwood Community Chest and the $2,000 which the Chest has designated for the Cancer Bociety is small indeed in proportion to the direct and potenLind returns toward better health in this county. Cancer ranks seventh highest cause of deaths in the United It no respecter of persona -all ages, all races, both sexes being subjeet to ita ravages. At the present incidence, one of every eight American persona will die of cancer. South Carolina, one person dies of cancer every six hours.

Clifton Richey Vare Shoals, Greenwood county commander of the American Society, explained for Community Chest workers and contributors follows the distribution of funds contributed here for this ageney: Out of every dollar for the American Cancer Bociety, 25 cents goes for research. There are over 250 research projecta underway in the United States, where scientista probe, search and test for the causes and best treatments for cancer. Fifteen cents of every Cancer Society dollar spent for service and education. Out of this part of the fund the detection centers and clinics are maintained. This includes maintenance of the clinie and center at Anderson.

The remaining 60 per cent of the cancer money remains in South Carolina for transportation of patienta to the clinics and for care of patienta, furnishing them drugs, towels, bed linen and even the bed if that la needed. There is a home for incurables in Atlanta, and transportation there la provided for any local patient who is to go to the Atlanta home. The American Cancer Society sponsors essay and poster contests in the schools an part of ita tional program. Posters used in the agency's booth at the recent wood County Fair were all made in South Carolina under this program. Many pamphlets and other mation material are available free to get people alerted to the danger of cancer and the necessity for early diagnosis and treatment.

"Let guard those we Mrs. Richey, And a contribufor the Cancer Society through the Community Chest help this. (This is the second in a series of articles about the work of agencies participating in the Greenwood Community Chest.) HEALTH DEPARTMENT GIVES CLINIC SCHEDULE NEXT WEEK Following the clinic schedule for next week, Nov. I 15-20, by the Greenwood County Health Department: Monday, Nov. 15 General clinic, Greenwood, 2-4 p.

m. Dr. M. J. Boggs, clinician.

Immunization clinics at Mt. Moriah School, White Hall School, Bethel School. Tuesday, Nov. 16- Immunization clinics at Hodges white school, ges colored school, Cokesbury colored school. Wednesday, Nov.

11-Immunization clinic at Flatwood school; Prenatal clinic 1 to 3 p. m. Greenwood clinician Dr. W. G.

Bishop. Prenatal clinic 1 to 3 p.m., at the Health Center in Ninety Six. Dr. J. A.

Faulkner will conduct this clinic each month at this same time. City Children To Take Part in Pageant Sunday Eighteen Children of the Church of Immanuel Lutheran church, will go to Greenville tomorrow afternoon for the annual Children of the Church festival program. Theme of the festival "The Work To Be Done for and this will be portrayed in a pageant in which a group from each church will take one part. The children from Immanuel Lutheran who will present one scene nthe pageant are: Anna ine Frick, Abbie Prick, Bobby Joel Black, Tommy Kibler, Ann Perqueron and Carol Burnett. Mrs.

M. R. Wingard, leader of th local group, and several others who work with the Children of the Church, will also go to the festival, to be held at 3:30 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Greenville. Those who are going from Greenwood are asked to be at the church here at 1:45 o'clock and the several cars making the trip will start from that point. MARY MOSELY SAVAGE BE BURIED SUNDAY, 3:30 Mary Mosley Savage, daughter of Lula Mosley Campbell and the late William Mosley, died Sunday at 12:45 at a hospital in New York.

She was native of Greenwood and had been living in New York only five years. Surviving are her mother, Lula M. Campbell; two brothers, Elisha and Dock Campbell, all of New York: one sister-in-law, Lucy Mosley; two uncles, Dock Olliver of Ninety Six and Goode Oliver; two aunts, Mary Hill, Greenwood, and Charlotte Jones, Belton. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from Bethlehem Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. C.

Collier. Deacons will be pallbearers and ushergiris will be flowerbearers. Interment will be in the church ceme tery. The body will remain at the Robinson Son Mortuary until the service hour. FUNERAL AT FLINT HILL FOR WILLIE ROUNDTREE Willie Roundtree, son of the late David and Bettie Roundtree, died Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at his home in Jacksonville, Fla.

He was born and raised in Greenwood county but had been living in Florida the past 30 years. Surviving are his wife, Cora Roundtree. of Jacksonville: five daughters and three sons, all living in Florida except one son in Di troit, also five brothers, Hulbert Roundtree, Spartanburg: Alex and Derrix Roundtree, Greenwood and Pink Roundtree, Winston-SalHenry Roundtree, Newark. N. em, N.

two sisters, Emma Williams, Jacksonville and Sadie Roundtree, Knoxville, Tenn. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Flint Hill Baptist church by the pastor, the Rev. A. C. Carter.

Deacons will be pallbearers and ushergirls will be flowergirls. The body will remain at the Robinson Son Mortuary until the service hour. Interment will be in church cemetery. Bethel Baptist Church from which the funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock. The Rev.

J. H. Tollison in association with the Rev. J. P.

will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers will Include Harold Shaw, Humphrey Ashley, Bradley Singleton, Jack McCurry, Henry McCurry and Paul B. Ashley. 006 CON.

THE SQUARE CALF-AND-WATCH VERSION OF JONAH AND WHALE Well, now you could stick around the Square for many a long year and never come ACross better story than this one told to The Index-Journal yesterday by J. B. Britt of 500 Grace street about his watch that stayed wound up for six or seven months thside the stomach of a calf. This the way it happened, "several years ago" Mr. Britt says: He owned gold watch which he lost in his barn while feeding hay to his stock.

A thorough search was made but it could not be found. He recalled having felt a tug at his belt and found the watch had been wrenched from the chain. Some six or seven months later. Mr. Britt supervising the slaughtering of a calf which he had fattened for home consumption.

When his Negro helper had strung the calf up by its feet for deentrailing. (his services being offered for "the feets and the his sharp knife struck a hard obJect. boss! This calf been eatin' he exclaimed. He reached inside the stomach of the calf and brought out Mr. Britt's gold watch! On examining the watch it was found Apparently not damaged except for alight dent where the knife had struck it.

Mr. Britt Immediately took it to jeweler for general overhauling but the jeweler, after examining 16, said it needed none and asked why he thought it might. On hearing the story he was astounded as the watch was running and was within minute of the correct time of day. After discussion it was decided that the friction of food particles against the watch as it lay inside the calf's stomach had automatically turned the winding stem, thus causing the wate to continue running. PEACE, IT'S WONDERFUL Greenwood's concert -going ents and children must have had heart-to-heart understanding on the subject of good behavior at concert.

Or maybe the musical appreciation of the enteire audience has zoomed. Or perhaps last night's concert was too good for anyone to miss single note. Anyway, Yfrah Neaman who played here last night said his Greenwood audience was and that he had never seen a more wonderfully well -behaved group of young children as were those filling the front rows in the high school auditorium. "I should never have been 50 quiet at their age, 1 am sure." he said. This is enough to make concert association members very happyy.

One of the artists last year ruefully said the audience behavior here vas the worst he had ever experienced. S. C. DEATHS Reported November 12: Rupert Scruggs, 69, Lowndesville Mrs. B.

J. Ashley, $7, Hones Path Alvin Crumpton, 51, Greenville county J. Garrett, 82, Greenville co. C. H.

79, Carnesville, formerly of Anderson Alma J. Courtney, 2, N. Charlen. ton 0. 8.

Bowles, 56, Holly HIll W. C. Cannon, 82, Lane Mrs. Essie Bishop, 43, Summerville Mrs. D.

F. Heiniein. 32. Charlotte, formerly of Chester J. R.

Horton, 82, Kershaw Mrs. B. Grimes, 77, Blackville Mrs. H. W.

Baird, 46, New Zion K. D. Gunter, 67, Aynor J. O. W.

HIll, 61, 39, Lyman Terry, Varnville THE JEFFERSON FAMILY PROVIDER A New Low Cost Plan Because of the current high cost of living, many men are beginning to realize that their present, insurance would provide an inadequate income for their families. The Jetferson Family Provider has been designed to meet the need for more life insurance protection at less than usual cost- a special plan for preferred risks only. IT GUARANTEES TO YOUR FAMILY A. In event of your death during first 20 years; or before age 65 if earlier: $5000 in cash immediately PLUS monthly income of $50.00 for the next 20 years (total payments $17,000.) OR $14,460 in cash immediately. B.

If death occurs after first 20 years; or after age 65 if earlier: $5000 in cash immediately. IT GUARANTEES TO YOU $14,460 life insurance at little more than usual cost on $5000, with increasing cash or loan values which are instantly available in financial emergency. Let us tell you more about it. Just call or write- J. O.

Forrest, District Manager 501 Palmetto Bldg. Phone 4658 -JEFFERSON STANDARDLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RALPH C. PRICE, President GREENSBORO, N. C. Folk at Meeting Of Pharmacists Six Greenwood pharmacists attended the meeting of the Eighth District of the South Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, held in Abberille Thursday evenine.

and their wives went with them to attend the meeting of the auxiliary. held at the same time. President of the district ton is Dr. James C. Dominick of Dominick's Pharmacy here, and he presided over the session Thursday.

Other Oreenwood pharmacista who attended H. D. Sumiin, Dr. Arthur Greene and Dr. R.

L. Kittrick of Smith's: Dr. Joe Wingard of the Oregon Pharmacy; and Dr. A. D.

Bennett of Bennett's Pharmacy, Dode Phillipe, athletic director at Enskine College, was guest speaker for the Ladies' Night dinner, held in the Belmonte Hotel. After dinner separate business sessions were held by the men and the members of the auxiliary. Dr. James Plaxico of Due West, secretary of the state association, was present at the Abbeville meeting and Mrs. Plaxico, who is dent of the auxiliary, presided over the auxiliary session.

Total attendance was approximately thirty. The eighth district includes Abbeville, Greenwood, Newberry and Laurens counties. M. C. MATHIS DIES AT BREWER HOSPITAL M.

C. Mathis, better known to niost of the people in Greenwood as "Sue" Mathis, died at Brewer Hospital late Tuesday afternoon after a very short illness. He was admitted to the hospital only few days before his death and his many friends will learn with sorrow of his passing. "Sue" was born and reared in Greenwood and worked most of his life for Chipley Motors, Inc. He was employed there at the time of his death.

He will be greately missed by all who knew him. He leaves his wife, Bell, of Greenwood, two sister. Daisy Strong of Greenwood and Mayme Bryan of Chicago, Ill. Also two brothers, R. D.

and Dock Mathis of Baltimore, a host of relatives and friends to miss him. Funeral services will be conducted from Percival Funeral Home row morning at eleven o'clock by the Rev. M. D. McCollum.

The lowing will serve as pallbearers: J. T. Wideman, Edward Cannon, 8am Lee, G. Butler, John Westley and Ples Holmes. Interment in Fairview cemetery.

HORACE B. DAVIS DIES AT SPARTANBURG Spartanburg, Nov. 13 UP) Horace B. Davis, 45, superintendent of Converse Mill, died early this morning at Spartanburg General Hospital. Mr.

Davis had at one time been connected with all of the Clifton Mills and had been superintendent of the Converse Mills for the past three years. Dental Unit at Connie: Maxwell Through Monday The Mobile Dental tait of the U. 8. Publie, Health Service will continue Its operations at nie Maxwell Children's Home through Monday, and persons Interested this BrOcram are Invitde to viair Connie Maxwell and observe the deinon. stration in sodium floride apolfcation any time daring the das Monday, The unit has begun state wide demonstration of correct techniques for, applying sodium fluoride to the teeth of childrer to reduce dental decay.

Connie Maxwell. was one of the South Carolina communities leeted to give local dentists and dental hygienists opprotunity to observe the procedure and help local communities establich this protection against tooth de cay permanent service to children. "Resistance tooth decay can almost be doubled." says Dr. Ben P. Wyman, state health offscer, children receive a series of four applications of sodiam fluoride solution at three intervals during the period their teeth are coming in.

plications must be correctly and skillfully applied if maximum protection la to be obtained. We hope to see this preventive messure made available to all chitdren throughout the State." South Carolina was fret State in the union to make quest for a demonstration to he assigned to the State, and Connie Maxwel the first demonstration group. Anderson has been selected as the first elty for the services of the demonstration team. The unit will start work in Anwerson within the nest two weeks, Dr. Wyman stated.

and will later be located in different sections of South Carolina to permit dentists in private practice and community leaders In the area to observe the team in oper stion. The demonstration unit expects to operate in South Carolina throughout current school year. Thursday, Nov. Clinic for the diagnosis and treatment of venereal disease, Greenwood Health Department, 1 to 4 p. m.

Clinician Dr. W. G. Bishop. Immunization clinica: Coronaca white school and Coronaca colored school.

Friday, Nev. 19- -General clinic 10 to 12 noon at the Health Center in Ninety Six. General clinics 2 to 4 p. m. at the Health Center in Ware Shoals, These general clinics are conducted each week for persons wanting health certificates to work in food establishments, or as domestic help, Saturday, Nov, 20- General clinie, Health Department in Greenwood, a.

m.to 12 noon. Market Coasts Through Slow Session New York, Nov, 13 (P) The stock markete coasted through slow session today with only minor variation in prices. Gains had slight edge over losses but turnover was too meager to indicate a decisive trend. The general undertone, though, steady. NEW YORK COTTON New York, Nov.

13 (P) Cotton futures opened 15 to 65 cents a lower. Pr.CI. Open December ..31.70 31.63 March 31.62 May 1.55 31.43 July 0.58 30.45 October .28.68 28.65 December 8.51 28.48 NEW ORLEANS COTTON Pr.Cl. Open December 31.60 March 31.63 31.59 May 31.50 July 30.48 October 28.68 28.60 RURAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Nov. 16: Pittsburg H.

D. Club at three o'clock. Wednesday, Nov. 17: Fairview H. D.

Club at 3:30. Thursday, Nov. 18: Lebanon 4-H Club at 3:30 with Mrs. Calhoun. Friday, Nov.

19: Cokesbury H. D. Club at 3:15. FUNERAL FOR HATTIE HERLET Funeral services for Hattie Herley will be conducted from- Springfield Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock by the Rev. Bowman.

She died suddenly a few nighta ago. She was born and reared in this county and lived for many years in the Coronaca section. She was devout Christian and 1 many friends. She lived peacefully in the community and was looked upon leader. Besides host of frienda and relatives to mourn her death.

she leaves one daughter, Nina Evans this county, four sons, Allen, Henry and Allen, of Philadelphia, and Albert of Greenwood. Also one 1 ter, Rebecca Parks, of Greenwood. Pallbearers will consist of the deacons of the church. Interment. in Byrd cemetery.

Percival Funeral- Home. to see Be first them MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER Now we can you the watches you've long awaited. Some of the new Elgina are here. Watches famed for accuracy brilliant new designs. We're proud to show them you'll be to own one give one.

See them now. dny, so jewel like, heart will leap when she this Lady Elgin 19 jewels An Elgin De Luxe, This is a smart timekeeper, as hand some as it is accurate. Picture her arm braceleted in the fresh beauty this new Elgin De Luxe. TIMED TO THE STARS! MADE IN AMERICA BY AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Come In And Make Your Selection NOW GOLD, DIAMOND SET LADIES' ELGIN WATCHES Select Yours While We Have Them. We'll put what you want away until you are ready.

for it. Jewelry Of All Kinds Use Our Lay-Away Plan H. HENLEY, Jeweler.