The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 10

ft THE INDEX-IOURNALV CREENWdOD. S. C. Sept. 21950 Per: 2 Ten Over The Counter Bookmobile Schedule Of The Week Adrian W.

pavis Purchases ARP Manse At, Abbeville Abbeville. Sent. 2. --(Special) Forty Ahd Eight Officers Are Installed Here DEATHS And FUNERALS Stock Quotations Duybj Spree Of July And August Appears To Be Dropping Off; Was Hot As Intense Then As It Seemed Rev. B.

F. Ogletree And Family On Month's Vacation Abbeville, 3. -i Rev. B. F.

Ogletree, pastor of th Upper Long Cane PresbyterlaJ Church, has been given a month) holiday and with his family le this weke for Daytona Beach, Fli AJced Bid Adrian W. Davis has purchased the Followine is the bookmobile scne- Abney Mills ..101 SAMUEL W. GILES Associate Reformed Presbyterian manse on North Main street and 18 4 Alabama ..17 dule for the week, September 4-8: Monday Wllliamston. Sept 3. '-Samuel nU T.

Wilson wax installed the Reserve bank rose 134 per cent Appleton Co. Wldeman Giles. 62. died suddenly 38 '38 will move in shortly. The price paid was $5700.

Sept Wine sores ol July end August Oreenwood Mill Chef de Oare of the Post 2(1 Forty and Eight here at the annual ladies Auto Finance ..14 Auto Finance Pfd. ..51 They will also visit In Atlanta dur Tuesday: The. house has recently been oc at his home In Wllliamston at 12:55 p. m. Friday of a heart attack.

He had been in declining health for night held at Scott's Drive inn on lng this time. Rev. George M. Tel Bank of Oreenwood ..23 from June to July to a level oi. oi per cent above that of a year previous.

This was hardly indicative, however, of a strong inventory accumulation trend, the bank stated, because last year outstanding or the Laurens highway. Officers Bibb Mfg. Co. ..43 cupied by Mr. and Mrs.

Nix who are connected with the Seaboard. Mr. Davis is connected with the ford will preach during the absend of Mr. Ogletree. several years.

Ninety Six School Ninety filx M1U Ninety Six Square Rosier were installed by orana cner at 47 48 104 Train Joe E. Black of Cannon Mills ..48 Cleveland Worsted 100 Colonial ..32 'i Abbeville Mill ders of these stores were at an ex He was a native of Abbeville county but had lived in Pelzer and Wllliamston for a number of years. He was a son of the late Rebecca The officers are Conductor Charles M. Boswell, Oarde de la a hich followed th outbreak of hostilities to Korea, wm not quite as Intense 'M It seemed while, it was Kolnl on, and It appears to be drop-ping off. the federal Reserve Bank of Richmond laid The statement was made In the Reserve bank'! Monthly Review of business end financial conditions in the Fifth Federal Reserve District, hirh enmDrites Maryland, Vtr- 33 Wednesday: tremtlv low level in relation to The town of.

Cherrapunjl ii northeast India usually gets aboil Colonial Sts. Spct. Pfd. ..51 Parte C. Y.

Lynch, Amonler Melvin Sugar Pine cones range from 12 either inventories or sales. 13U Dan River Mills Cekesbury School Smith's Algary School 400 Inches of rain in a year. to II Inches long. Townsend and Joseph Lafayette Giles. He was a member of the O.

Tate. Historian O. B. Franklin, Chef de Train M. A.

Leaman, Lam- 18 Darlington Mfg. ..18 Dixie-Home 'i The bank noted that consumers were not dipping deeply into their savings to finance their buying Orace Methodist Church of 18 '4 Thursday; piste Sam F. Poo re, Sous Garde de la Porte John Culbertson. Medicine '15 Drexel Furniture 14'. 'mi.

west- Virginia. North Caro Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie 52 Dwlght Mfg. Co. 31 J.

W. White, Publicist W. S. Brun son, cheminots H. T.

Bolt, Sam Cle lina, South Carolina end the Dis Guy's Station Verdery School Bradley School Troy School Gallant-Belk Co. trict of Columbia. Lou Adams Giles; three daughters, Mrs. Sara dough of Columbia, Mrs. Mary Medlock of Oreenvllle and land.

Joe H. Seal, Ben D. Free and 43 1 Oranltevllle Co. 37 King. John P.

..35 Lucky Stores 8 Martel Mills ..23 Vi spree. Cash sale were about the same as In the summer of 1949, while charge account credit was up 18 per cent and installment credit was up 44 4er cent Savings bond redemptions showed no unusual Increase, nor did savings accounts J. Holllngsworth." Department store sales tn the swfth rvKfrlrt were '20 ter cent Friday: Guests' of the organization were 24V4 Panola Mill Mrs. Rachel Davis of Charlotte, N. two sons, the Rev.

Joe W. Giles of Joanna and Earle D. Giles of higher to July than the same month of. 1M9, the bank said, but Charlie Robinson and' Clinton Hen derson of Connie Mawexll who rep Railway Co. 85 Rlegel Textile Corp.

..35 Riegel Textile, Pfd. ..91 show appreciable change. rAuoust figures were easing aown Anderson, and six grandchildren. resented the Forty and Eight at McCormick Tobacco CLOSES MONDAY Of other business conditions and Funeral services will be held at Boys' State this year. trends, the bank had this to say: the graveside In the Wllliamston Decorations were done by the i ward.

The July gain, however, was sufficient to push department store sales Indexes into new high ground. With sales declining, it appears likely, the bank said, that the July Farm Is Visited By Johnston Men Furniture Retail furniture sales ladies of Forty, and Eight and fav cemetery Sunday at p. con In Julv were at a far too high level ors for the ladies were handker ducted by the Rev. C. A.

Brooks Splndale 37 Taylor-Colquitt Co. ..31 Term. Oas. Trans. Texas East.

Trans. West Point Mfg. ..42 Trans. Oas P. L.

33 ni 43 18', chiefs. to be sustained for any penoq oi September 4th and the Rev. A M. Doggett of Greenville. McCormlck.

Sept. 3. On Thurs record win stand tor some ume. time without substantial wage in The buying wave at the consumer day, August 31. W.

G. Smith. Wm. creases or other income expansion. The body will be at the Gray J.

L. Fowke (The above nominal quotation Smith, and Don Cassel of Autombolles Passenger ear sales level sent the store scurrying for new suDDlies. Outstanding orders Mortuary. The family will be at the home of J. T.

Kelly on Oossett furnished by Citizens Trust Co, Johnston, visited O. W. Bonnette, be- of stores reporting their figures to avenue. member National Association curl ties Dealers.) McCormlck County Agent, and the farm of Dennis Willis, to observe Manager Local ICS Office reached an all-time high in June, but showed irregularity in July, possibly because of dealer shortages. Demand, however, continues high.

MRS. GEORGIA C. SMITH and study the growing of Aromatic Tobacco. Greenville, Sept 2. Funeral mm Cattle Price services for Mrs.

Georgia Cromer This Is the first year for farmers Construction Contracts awarded Smith, will be held at the chapel of the Thomas McAfee Funeral Home In McCormick county to experiment In the growing of this tobacco and afternoon at an hour to be Trends Uneven During Week Mr. Bonnette is very enthusiastic announced. Dr. Rhett Turnlpseed in the Fifth District in July rose 34 per cent from June to a level 47 per cent ahead of year ago. Housing starts already underway will maintain building operations at a high level probably well through the fall months.

July and early and the Rev. R. W. Sabbeth will officiate and the body will be plac Tuesday, September 5th, As Usual J. Louis Fowke has accepted the position of Greenwood district manager for the International Correspondence Schools.

The announcement comes from A. R. La-Montagne, Southeastern superintendent for the International Correspondence Schools of Scrsnton, Pennsylvania. Mr, Fowke comes to Oreenwood from Florence where he was DU-trlct Manager for the Florence Area. Atlanta, Ga, Sept' CaLUe ed in the family mausoleum in with the progress made.

He is hoping that the acreage wll be much larger as there Is a Deed for 80 million pounds of this tobacco In America, as it is used to blend the popular brands of cigarettes in 8pringwood cemetery. price trends were uneven at southern markets. At Montgomery, bulls and cows finished the week strong The following nepnews or Mrs. Work Shlrtrnd Pants fit-Perfected tor Comfort and Good Looks On and Oft the Job. Ft tares' At ROSENBERG'S 63 Yean Tour other Smith will serve as pallbearers: the market.

to 80 cents higher. Steers and Thomas Cromer, Carl Cromer, Her And All Dai August saw a substantial Increase to contracts awarded for commercial and factory building and apartments and hotels. Factory contracts were double the volume of a year before, while apartment and hotel contracts Jumped 71 per cent These visitors were much inter bert Cromer, Henry Verdln, Smith Wednesday ested in the Job that is being done Verdln and OUie Duncan. by Mr. Willis and are planning to Composing the honorary escort He was formerly principal and vocational school director of the Jes-up, Ga, High School and prior to that he was principal of the Grays try' a demonstration of planting this will be E.

C. York. Robert W. Bailey. C.

J. Wofford, C. Victor Pyle, heifers, though, were steady to 60 cents lower. At Nashville, steers and heifers were steady to mostly 50 cents lower, cows sold fully steady, and beef bulls advanced fully 50 cents. Blockers and feeders were up 11.

Top vealer calves gained 1. Employment up 4 per cent over tobacco next year on their farms in Johnston. Raven McDavld, Bates Aiken. D. F.

Consolidated Schools in this state. A graduate of Wofford College. Leatherwood, T. N. James, Herbert Fowler.

Ur. W. W. Ooodlett, Dr. Mr.

Fowke was assistant pastor John F. Robinson. Dr. Joseph W. Abbeville Negro Youth Wins TV Set At Memphis, steers and heifers We Will Do Closed AU Day.

and director of youth activities for Central Methodist Church in Spar Lemlre. Ernest Fowler and Walter finished the week at steady prices, Vaughn. September 6th SPECIALS LN EACH DEPT. Elevator Service Delivery Service Remember, You Always Save At tanburg before entering the team Her death occurred at a local but bulls and cows showed some price strength. Vealers sold strong 'or Naming Dog Food Abbeville, Sept 3 (Special) hospital Thursday night after two ing profession.

He served three years in the U. 8. Navy durlns months of illness. Since 1904 she had made her to $1 higher. At Louisville, steer prices were steady to 50 cents tower, but all other cattle held generally stead.

World War part of that time being devoted to the duties of Acting John Clifton Martin, fifteen year old negro youth won a television home in Greenville at 207 Manly Chaplain. street set from the Armour Dash Food Mr. Fowke is married to tie Her parents were the late T. Cattle prices in north Oeorcla Kame-This-Puppy contest this past former Miss Connie Wilson of and Ella Hunt Cromer of Oreen were up about 50 cents from a week week. wood where Mrs.

Smith was born ago. in the oeorgia-rioriaa-AU- The name submitted was Yark. February 1, 1878. She was educat North Augusta. They have one daughter, age 1.

Patricia. Then-home is on Spruce Street where they have Just moved. Monday, Sept. 4th, For Labor bay i v-v, But We WiU 7 OPEN ALL DAT WEDNESDAY So that W0 might supply the gchool children with i school books and supplies. A full stock of all.

textbooks and supplies is now on hand. So get your books early! School Basra Zipper Note Books Fillers Composition Books Rulers Compasses Crayons Scissors Construction Paper Erasers Thumb Tacks Cello Tape heme, direct trading area, price trends were very uneven. ed in the Oreenwood schools and QflllANT'BMCQ The boy explains that his grandmother told him thst it was the oldest dog named in the Bible. continued her residence there until Mr. Fooke will counsel with em coming to Oreenvllle.

John is the son of Oeorge and Mrs. Smith was a member of Re- ployers and employes In their training problems. The Greenwood Dis iH.UI. (.1, l.TTBt hoboth Church at Greenwood. Charles Beskid Buys Interest In Columbia Drug Store In addition to her husband, she Is trict Includes Oreenwood.

Ninety Lucia Morton. He is in the ninth grade and says he wants to be a doctor. The father is the servant of the W. A. Harris family.

survived by two daughters, Mrs. R. Six, Ware Sboals, Calhoun FalU, McClure of Landrum and Mrs. Oeorge 8mlth of Greenville: three Abbeville, Sept (Special) Newberry, Joanna, wtlt mire, Laurens, Clinton. McCormicfc.

Saluda, and all towns in this geuer el area. sons, Lloyd Smith of Simpson vllle Charles Beskid has recently purchased a part interest In a drug Louie C. Smith of West Palm Beach, Fla and Lt Bennle Smith of Flor store In Columbia and will make that city home in the future. ence, and nine grandchildren. She was the last member of her Im Urs.

Beskid. the former Nancy Mccormick McConnlck. Sept 3 Miss Betty LOOSE-LEAF NOTEBOOK COVERS a i i SEASONAL mm mediate family. Auauu. mhi auuuj uuguier ou-i Awaiting the service the body is are here with Dr.

and Mrs. With School Ni Fuller is spending this week in Austin and win remain here until at the funeral home. $1.25 mm mm Dr. Beskid Is settled. Abbeville 8avannah, Ga, in the home of Dr.

and Mrs. David Robinson. la Colors friends wish the Besklds great suc MILTON TALBEBT Edgefield. 8ept 2. Funeral serv O.

L. Taylor of Newberry was a cess. FOR THE DACK TO SCHOOL SET visitor in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

AMn McClaln of ices for Milton Taibert, 78, were held today at 11 a. m. at Antioch Baptist Church by the Rev. Joseph a year ago, employment In the district will continue to rise In the months ahead. As production rises, McCASLAN'S BOOK STORE 8.

Dukes. Jr. Mr. Taibert, a farmer Augusta, and Mrs. Joe Fernanda of Moses Lake, Wash, spent Sunday in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar McClaln. more ana more workers will be drawn Into the labor force. of the Antioch section of Edgefield county died suddenly Wednesday while engaged in work on his farm. Mrs; 8.

a McBride of Willlngton Mr. Taibert was twice married. spent the weekend here with her daughter. Mrs. K.

Epting. first to the late Mrs. Mattle Eubank Taibert. and second to Mrs. Sallie Smith Taibert Miss Mary r.

Sturkey represent ed McCormlck County Education Besides his wife, he is survived by six Mrs. Emily Johnson of North, Mrs. Howard Pearce Association at the 8. C. E.

Work shop at the D. A. R. School, Tamassee, last week. CALIFORNIA CRAVENST11N CALIFORNIA FANCY.

APPLES ORANGES Individually wrapped. They ar Nothing finer than fresh orange delicious. Buy them for. your juice. Buy them for yourself and children.

children. of Savannah. Oa, Mrs. Tom Christie of Edgefield; Charlton Taibert Frank B. Harmon of Swalna- of.

Columbia. Cren Taibert of the boro, Oa. spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Harmon. RMN Or In K. Drake. Jr.

U. B. Navy, was a weekend visitor tn the U. 8. Air Force based in California; two brothers, Clarence and E.

O. Taibert of Edgefield; and two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Heath of VI-dalla. and Mrs. Rosa Lee Lang-ley of Oreenwood.

BEN LOIXIS home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Drake.

Sr. He left Wednesday for California. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holly and Belton.

Sept 1 Clifton little daughter, Sarah Catherine, of Aiken, were weekend visitors in the Lollls. 57. farmer of Cedar Grove home of Mrs. Bertha 8. Harris.

Mr Claude Humilev and son. community, died at Anderson Memorial Hospital at a. m. Friday after several years' decllninr Bobby Lowe, were visitors In Atlanta on Monday. DELICIOUS FOR THE WHOLE health and several weeks' serious Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Leonard and illness. GOOD FOR YOUR CHILD'S SCHOOL LUIICII Mr.

Louis vu a native of Pickens FAMILY! daughter, Susan of Columbia, spent the past weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Crelghton.

Xrma Jean Connor and Bin Crelghton accompanied them home for a few days' visit county but had lived in Cedar Orove community for the past 40 years. He was son of Henry M. Lollls of Ware Shoals and the late Minnie Rhodes Louis. He was a member of Cedar Orove Miss Doris Cooper of Ninety Six Baptist Church. was weekend visitor In the home Surviving are Ills' wife.

Mrs. Mae of the Mattisons. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Remolds and Dell Harvell Lollls; his father; three sons, B. Leroy and Melvin Lollls of Belton; four dauehters. children, Hammond and Joyce, also Miss Mary T. Cannon of Norfolk, Mrs.

Leona DuvalL Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Myrtle Ale wine and Va. visited; Mrs. Reynolds father, H.

Deasoo and Mrs. Deason. Miss Mary, Lee Lollls of Belton; four brothers, Sam and Jeff of Bel Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Cantrell and baby spent last Sunday with CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEAEIO For Salad r- Or Eat Out Of Hand friends at Buford, Oa. CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED CAIJTELOUPE3 Mrs. J. K.

White has return! ton, Andrew of Pelser and Luther Lollls of Ware Shoals; six sisters, Mrs. sills Hammonds, Mrs. Rosle Ellison and Mrs. Joule Hammonds of Piedmont, Mrs. Dora Lindsay of Oreenvllle, Mrs.

Carrie Davenport of Ware Shoals and Mrs. Clara WSs atSmitll'S Your Name In Cold Free lTTffnHVjlllCT i qhD Parker 7 ritt icUts Met. iT-TTi Porltctto 'ZZZZX nn- I fgfllf I i t0mt- thioi.Smoot- Wriest cse. 1 i Parker "5V1 'iiiWiimii i' ill I 'i n' mitK I 1 1 lit. 1 iMa)Ri-tissel 'V- Z3 Parftcr '51" Spodal vv Iittsrig.

0( M8WfH.Ufc ilow.ViilbU VX I wiifn)i I home after visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. 1C Harpar In Columbia. Mrs. White and Mr.

and Mrs. Harper spent a week In the moun Oodfrey oi Hodges. and three tains of North Carolina, grandchildren. Mrs. B.

Woodward of Aiken Funeral services were to be held spent the past weekend here with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Martin. at Cedar Orove Baptist Church today at 4 p.

conducted by the Rer. M. M. McCuen and the Rev. i.

E. Crawford. Burial was In the Mr. and Mrs. O.

H. Brvan and Deims vW Howard, of CALIFORNIA7 LEMOHO For Health's Sake Use Lemons Often) i Pies, iced X-1' 1, v- SEAFOODS 1 I ureenviue, spent a few days thU week with Mrs. Bryan mother. family plot of the church cemetery. PRESBYTERIAN Mrs.

J. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

a. Mayson. Mr COLLEGF GROUP nd Mrs. Mayes Mayson. Miss Susan Mayson and Miss "Elisabeth Henderson spent' week In IS ENTERTAINED White eedlese Ked Varnvllle with relaUves.

college young people of rust Mrs. Thomas Ooodln and aona. Presbyterian Church were entertained Thursday evening at a pumie Roy and Charles tf Hampton and Mrs. Harold Rutland of Neeses. ana square dance at the lake Jmow Malaga Aa4 Mae Kibier of Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Cromer. have returned home after spending a week with Mr.

and Mrs. Charlea Those from this church who will CALIFORNIA PLUMS Red PennaL Jr. soon leave for college are: College, Ann HsU and Mabel Pur kerson; Davidson College, Oraems CALIFORNIA FANCY GE1APED Keith and Bobby Bourne: Presbr Subjects Named For Revival Meets Meetings being held at the terlan College, Billy Crosby, Ilemy Ronaras, Tom Lumiey and Eugene Hoi lings worth; Clemson College, tent End YOUR RETAIL FOOD DHALEn CAll SUPPLY YOU on Baptist avenue near East Bruce Barkadale, Jr, B10 Brow, school by Lucius E. Daniels, evan uiuy Davis ana ooyua smith; wlnthrop Lenore Cooner and Ross Young; Purman Tjniver Chill AH Fruits Before Serving slty, Ann crebore; Lander College, Ruth Anderson and Imojeaii Kel ley; Converse College, Mary Ann gelist will continue next week for the ninth week. Subjects for the week are as follows: Sunday, "Four Things That Ood Cannot Monday, "How Can You Tell When A False Prophet Is In Tuesday, Jacob Vowed A Wednesday; "Hell's Two Unanswered Thursday, "The Seven Churches of Friday, "It Is Later Than You Think." 'illliln I Erwin; Medical College, Charleston, Luke Erwin, Jr, Columbia College, Motte Oreaham; University of South Carolina, William Robards: DUUJ uitotaonua foodo Roper Honpltal School of Nuralug, Dorothy uahn..