THE STATE Columbia, S. Monday, April 1, 1963 I $35 Million Last Year South Carolina Deaths, Funerals Henderson and Mrs. Effie Johnson, all of Edgefield, Mrs. Edna Edwards and Mrs. Eunice Thomas, both of Johnston, and stepsons, James Ford Edgefield and George of Huntsville, Ala.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday from Berea Baptist Church by the Rev. A. D. Croft and the Rev.
J. P. Littlejohn. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be Curtis Johnson, Eubanks, Edwards, Talbert Jesse Aubrey, Clyde, Eubanks.
The body will be at the Edgefield Mercantile Funeral Home and the family at the home in the Cleora section of Edgefield County. Mrs. M. W. Hoffman ROCK HILL Mrs.
Maude W. Hoffman, 74, of Rock Hill, died Sunday morning at the York County Hospital. Funeral services will be con(ducted at 2 p.m. Monday from Bass Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. C.
M. Warr and the Rev. C. R. Troutman.
Interment will be in Laurelwood Cemetery. She was a daughter of the late Robert N. and Minerva Lee Workman. She was born and reared in Chester County and had been living Rock Hill for the past 50 years. She was married to Frank L.
Hoffman. Survivors include her husband: four sons, Robert Billy Hollon H. and Leon Hoffman, all of Rock Hill; three daughters, Mrs. James E. Steed of Rock Hill, Mrs.
John Megendt of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. James B. Mullery of Columbia; and one sister, Mrs. H. H.
Richey of Rock Hill. C. L. Brown BISHOPVILLE-Cleo L. Brown, 54, died Sunday at his home in the Woodrow section of Lee County.
He was a son of Mrs. Burrel Brown and the late Burrel Brown. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Rachel Brown; four sisters, Miss Lucille Brown of the home, Mrs. Gilford Tidwell of Bishopville, Mrs.
A. M. Revell of Sumter and Mrs. Leroy Mosley of Camden, and one brother, Harvey Brown of Sumter. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m.
Tuesday from Hanco*ck Funeral Home in Bishopville by the Rev. H. W. Crainshaw and the Rev. Lamar Barnett.
Interment will be in Cedar Creek Cemetery. S. B. Smith BISHOPVILLE Sidney Burges Smith, 49, of Bishopville, died Sunday at a local hospital. He was a son of the late W.
M. and Janie Stafford Smith. Survivors include four sisters, Mrs. F. N.
Jackson of Sumter, Mrs. B. P. Kimbro of Panama City, Mrs. Robert E.
Josey of Bishopville and Mrs. Larry Sanders of Miami, and one brother, Frank Stafford of Columbia. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday from Bethany Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul Kok and the Rev.
John L. Bobo. Interment will be in the church cemetery. MeVey Rites Funeral, services, for Columbia, James a retired attorney with the Veterans Administration, who died Saturday, were conducted at 5 p.m. Sunday from the Dunbar Funeral Home, Gervais Street Chapel by the Rev.
Neal Wyndham and the Rev. John M. Younginer. Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs.
F. B. Webb BEAU Frank B. Webb, 78, died Saturday at a Savannah nursing home. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m.
Tuesday from St. Helena Episcopal Church by the Rev. John D. Hardy. Interment will follow in Episcopal cemetery.
Survivors include her husband, Frank B. Webb, four sons, Lee, Entingger, Frank and Charles Webb all of Beaufort; one daughter, Miss Martha Webb of Ft. Defiance, one sister, Mrs. B. R.
Alison; one brother, Edward Youngblood, both of Carlowville Ala. Albert F. Elrod Rev. T. H.
Weather The Rev. T. H. Weather died Saturday at the Columbia Hospi- tal. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m.
Wednesday from Bethel Methodist Church near Wedgefield in Sumter County by Dr. W. R. Bowman. Rev.
Weather was pastor of churches in Sumter, Fairfield, Richland and Newberry counties during the past years and was pastor of Providence and Piney Grove A.M.E. Churches for 13 years. Under his direction two E. churches were built last year; one in Chapin and the other in Peak. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Hallio Weather; four daughters; one son; and 23 grandchildren. C. W. Outen RUBY-Clon W. Outen, 64, of Ruby, died Sunday morning at home.
Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Estell Sutton Outen; two daughters, Mrs. Wilson Oliver of Ruby and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Chesterfield; one son, Donald Outen of Ruby; one brother, Frank Outen of Pageland, and two sisters, Mrs.
R. E. Burnes of Wadesboro, N. and Paul Craig of Mt. Holley, N.
C. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday from the Zion Methodist Church near Pageland by the Rev. Fred Porter and the Rev. E.
C. Caulder. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Sutton Funeral Home in Pageland until 2 p.m. when the body will be placed in the church.
Ray E. Hartsell GREENVILLE Funeral services for Ray E. Hartsell, 66, formerly, of Greenville, Air who Force died Saturday at the Warren Base Hospital in Cheyenne, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the graveside in Woodlawn Memorial Park by the Rev. Frank Hartsell.
He was a Mason. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. R. Pat Crouch of Montreal, Canada, Mrs. John E.
Butler of Cheyenne, and Mrs. James R. Taylor of Lexington, and one brother, O. F. Hartsell of Laurens.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond McKinney, 105 Chitwood Lane. Mrs. Mary Moyer LEXINGTON Mrs.
Mary Wilson Moyer, 90, of Lexington, died at her home Sunday morning. She was born in Lexington County, a daughter of the late Chapman Wilson and A. O. Wilson. She had lived in Johnston until 1927 when she moved to Lexington and made her home with her sister.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. W. B. "Clevie" McGirt of Darlington; one son, 3 L. A.
Moyer of Clearwater, and one sister, Miss Alice Wilson of Lexington. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday from St. Stephan's Lutheran Church by the Rev. Donald R.
Poole. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Philip Bryan, Allen Hollis, Cecil Harman, Dr. R. D.
Harmon II, Hugh Wingard and Robert Scoggins. Friends may call at Harman Funeral Home or at the residence. G. S. Stroud GREENWOOD George Samuel "Nuzz" Stroud 48, of Greenwood, died Saturday night at his home.
He was born in Kirksey, a son of William P. Stroud and the late Mrs. Lula DeLoach Stroud. He lived in Greenwood all his life. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Doris Turner Stroud; one son, George S. Stroud four brothers. Pitt, Dawson, Jack and Heyward Stroud; and his father, all of Greenwood. Funeral services will be conducted from the graveside in Greenwood Memorial Gardens at 11 a.m. Tuesday by the Rev.
Johnnie Turner and the Rev. A. C. Parker. The body will remain at Blyth Funeral Home until the service.
L. H. Eubanks EDGEFIELD Eubanks, 81, died Greenwood hospital. He was a retired lived all of his life County. Survivers include Mrs.
Pauling Eubanks; ter, Mrs. Gladys Langley field; one brother, banks of Edgefield; Mrs. Gertrude Holmes, Saturday in ANDERSON-Albert Floyd Elrod, retired worker for Duke farmer and Power Company, died in the in Edgefield Anderson Memorial Hospital Sunday after a short illness. his widow, He was born in Hartwell, one daugh- the son of the late D. N.
and of Edge- Mary Sadler Elrod. Ervin Eu- Survivors include his wife, Carfive sisters, rie Webb Elrod of, the home, Mrs. Idaltwo daughters, Mrs. E. Bussey 1 INVITATION Trust in a man or an organization is not easily come by.
We've spent years building our reputation for professional skill and services at fair prices. Where no worthy family regardless of financial circ*mstances has been denied our service. SALE FUNERAL HOME Phones: EL 9-3141. or EL 9-4775 Lexington, S. C.
Clemson Helped S.C. Farmers Sell Goods and Mrs. A. F. Corbin, both of Greenville: one half brother, Newell Elrod of Ware Shoals; half sisters, Mrs.
N. S. of Gainesville, Mrs. Walker Lockhart of Rome, and Mrs. L.
W. Battle of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services will be conducted in the McDougald Chapel Monday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. J.
Milton Fricks. Interment will follow in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. The family is at the residence, 309 Morris St. Marion C. Brown GREENWOOD--Marion Chalene Brown, 12, died Sunday at the National Institute of Health in Bethesda, following an extended illness.
She was born in Greenwood, a daughter of Charles D. and Jenette Ginn Brown. Survivors include her parents; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Dove of Hartwell, Ga. and Linda Brown, of the home; a brother, Mike Brown of the home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The family will be at their home, 710 East Cambridge Street. Mrs. Donnie S. Gasque CONWAY -Funeral services for Mrs.
Donnie Shannon Gasque, 50, of the Adrian section of Horry County, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday from the Mt. Arial Baptist Church by Envoy Homer Carson. Interment will follow in Hardee Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be: Lee Dorman, Billy Dorman, Wayne Skipper, Bryson Skipper, Earl Skipper and Garland Allen.
Mrs. Gasque was born in HorCounty a daughter of the late Stace and Rosadie Mishoe Shannon. Survivors include one son, Harold Boyd Gasque of Okeechobee one brother, Fletcher Shannon, of Aynor and three sisters, Mrs. Katie Carroll and Mrs. Joe Skipper both of Conway, and Mrs.
Lelya Hucks, of Aynor. Mrs. Bettie Haithco*ck BENNETTSVILLE Mrs. Bettie Norton Haithco*ck, 78, died at the home of her son, E. Haithco*ck.
late Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Haithco*ck was a native and lifelong resident of Marlboro County and Bennettsville. Surviving are three sons, Sam and Earl of Kannapolis, N.C., and Reuben of Bennettsville. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m.
Monday from the Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. J. J. Jackson and the Rev. Eugene Goodman.
Interment will be in Beaverdam Cemetery near McColl. The body will remain at the funeral home until 3 p.m. Monday when it will be placed in the church. Miss Lucille Powers JOHNSONVILLE-Lucille Powers, 17, died Saturday in Johnson Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of Marvin James and Leecie Thompson Powers.
Funeral services will be conducted from graveside in the Eaddy-Ford Cemetery at 4 p.m. Monday by the Rev. Rhett Ward. and the Rev. Willie Hartfield.
Pallbearers will be students the Johnsonville High Survivors include her parents; six sisters, Mrs. Edna Lee and Mrs. Odean Parrott, both of Johnsonville, Mrs. Gracie Matthews of Hemingway, Mrs. Shelby Jean Kiser of Roanoke, Mrs.
Leecie Lee Poston Pamplico, Miss Mary Powers of the home; four brothers, Laverne Powers of Conward, Tommy Powers of Hemingway, M. J. Powers Jr. and Lanue Powers, both of the home. C.
B. Weatherly MAYESVILLE Charlie Benjamin Weatherly, 69, died at his home Sunday. He was born in Marlboro County, a son of the late E. A. and Fannie McLendon Weatherly.
He was a farmer. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Mettie Elizabeth Weatherly; his stepmother, Mrs. E. A.
Weatherly of Sumter; four daughters, Mrs. Dixon Hardy, of Kingston, N. Miss Nellie Viola Weatherly of Conway, Mrs. Ellie Lawrence of Sumter and Miss Faye Weatherly of the home; one son, Sgt. Charlie D.
Weatherly of the U.S. Marines in Japan; one sister, Mrs. Florence Mathis of Sumter; three brothers, E. A. Eddie and Archie Weatherly, all of Sumter; one half brother, Walter Weatherly of Sumter, and four half sisters, Mrs.
Harry Brannon of Tocama, Mrs. Miles Thames, Mrs. Eddiason Floyd and Mrs. Arie Bartlett, all of Sumter. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m.
Tuesday from a a Da a a Funeral Announcements MRS. GARRISON: Funeral services for Mrs. Elvira Hutto Garrison, widow of Mr. John Garrison, will be held from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints this (Monday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment in New Hope Baptist Church Cemetery.
Duubar Funeral Home the chapel of the Funeral Home by the Rev. Paul Kok and the Rev. J. D. Howell.
Interment will be in Evergreen Memorial Park. Funeral services for Mrs. Elvira Hutto Garrison, 92, of Columbia, who died Saturday, will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday from the Church of the Latter Day Saints by Bishop Ernest Gerald. Interment will be in New Hope Baptist Church Cemetery near Pelion.
The body is at the Dunbar Funeral Home, Gervais Street Chapel. Prescott Rites Garrison Rites NORTH AUGUSTA Funeral services for James (Red) H. Prescott who died at his residence in North Augusta, Sunday, will be conducted from the Augusta First Baptist Church at 4:30 p.m. Monday by Dr. R.
J. Robinson. Interment will be in Westover Memorial Park. Mr. Prescott was a native of Jefferson County, but had made his home in Augusta and North Augusta for the past 40 years.
Survivors include Mrs. Lillie Washington Prescott; one son, James H. Prescott and one daughter, Mrs. Carlton E. McDonald, all of North Augusta.
Active pallbearers will be the members of Caudill Bible Class. Friends may call at Posey's Funeral Home in North Augusta until the hour of the service. Mrs. Janie Antley COPE-Mrs. Janie Walling Antley, 76, widow of D.
Lewis Antley, died Sunday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Lila Stilinger. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. She was born in Norway, S. a daughter of the late Lawrence and Mary Hutto Walling.
Survivors include three step daughters, Mrs. George T. Hughes of Cope, Mrs. Arthur Hennon of New Orleans and Mrs. W.
D. Mask of Jacksonville, two step sons, Mack Antley of Wilmington, N. and Frances Antley of North Charleston; one sister, Mrs. Lila D. Stlingter of Neeses; one brother, E.
T. Wallign of Neeses; three half sisters, Mrs. Finnie Varners, Mrs. Rosa Lee Davis and Mrs. Annie Bell Hutto, all of Norway; and three half brothers, Ernest of burg, Bennie and Vernie Walling of Norway.
Mrs. James N. Moore HARTSVILLE-Mrs. James N. Moore, 49, died Sunday at her home.
Funeral plans are incomplete. Survivors include her husband; two daughters, Mrs. James Cauthen of Columbia and Miss Bess Moore of the home; one brother, W. M. Carpenter of Decatur, and three sisters, Mrs.
W. C. Lee of Sumter, Mrs. Thelma Langston and Mrs. James Harden, both of Hartsville.
She was the daughter of the late W. A. and Ellen Wardell Carpenter. L. W.
Holley McBEE L. W. Holley, 73, died Sunday in a Columbia hospital after a short illness. Funeral plans are incomplete. Survivors include his wife, Lottie Horton Holley; two sons, T.
C. of Hamlett, N.C. and L. W. Holley of Andrews; one brother, Bryant Holley of Cayce; two halfbrothers, Paul Holley of Clearwater, and Bruce Holley of Angelus, S.C., and three sisters, Mrs.
Eliza Long of Chesterfield, Mrs. Hulda Outlaw of Bishopville and Mrs. Emma Middleton of Charlotte. Rufus E. Rish AIKEN Rufus Elvin Rish, 73, died at a Veterans Hospital in Augusta, Ga.
Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted from St. John Methodist Church Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. Max O.Christopher.
Interment will be in Bethany Cemetery. A native of Lexington County, Mr. Rish was the son of the late Elmore and Sarah Jane Kizer Rish. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife, Estelle Howard Rish; one daughter, Miss.
Evelyn Rish; two sisters, J. T. Hallman of Columbia and Mrs. J. H.
Keisler of Marietta; two brothers, Fate Rish of Aiken and Frank Rish of Lexington. Thompson Rites LORIS--Graveside services for Robert Kenneth Thompson will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Cherry Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Garland Long. Mr.
Thompson was born in Horry County, a son of the late Alvie and Delia Todd Thompson. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving are three sons, Myers Thompson of Cheyenne, Oscar Thompson of Cary, N. and Robert Thompson of Petersburg, two daughters, Mrs. Virginia DiMaco of New York City and Miss Wanda Thompson of Tabor City, N.
and one brother, R. C. Thompson of Loris. The body will remain at Hardwick Funeral Home. Thomas D.
Spigner ALCOLU- Thomas Delton Spigner, 62, died at his home Sunday. He was the son of Felton E. and the late Leila Blacknon Spigner. He was employed by the Clarendon Flooring for which he had worked 30 years. He was a member of the Trinity odist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Ola Tindal Hodge Spigner; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Brown of Alcolu and Mrs. Dan Eaddy of Charlotte; two sons, Clifton and Harold Spigner of Manning; three step-sons, Mills Hodge of Greenville, Jack Hodge of Alcolu and Ray Hodge of the U.S. Army; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Hodge of Manning and Mrs.
Laura Hodge of Sumter and three brothers, Luther, Alvin and Phillip Spigner, all of Manning. Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Manning Cemetery by the Rev. J. Frank Manning and the Rev.
John Knopf. Active pallbearers will be Edward Richburg, Arthur Richburg, Fope Thames, Carl Tack, Kenneth Tack and Virgil Roach. Mrs. Allie Rodgers AIKEN-Mrs. Allie Fair Rodgers, 81, died at her home in Aiken Sunday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday from St. Williams Catholic Church in Ward by the Rev. Bede Wattingny. Interment will be in the church cemetery.
The Holy Rosary will be recited at the George Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Rodgers was born in Saluda County, a daughter of the late James and Ellie Johnson Rodgers, and is the widow of Nelson Rodgers. Most of her life was spent at Ward and for the past five years she had made her home at Aiken with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Bugg. The body will remain at the George Funeral Home. Surviving a are four daughters, Mrs. Gurnie Johnson Ward, Mrs. John Frodyma of Wall River, Mrs.
J. D. Lorick of Honea Path, and Mrs. Charles Bugg of Aiken; two sons, John S. Brunson and Willie Rodgers of Ward; four half sis.
ters; and one brother, Zonnie Rodgers of Ward. Roland T. Scott GEORGETOWN-Roland Turner Scott died at Georgetown County Memorial Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be con- Dr. Covington Dies at 71 FLORENCE Dr.
Duncan D. Covington, 71, died Sunday after a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday from the Waters Funeral Home by Dr. Melvin K.
Medlock. Interment will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Dr. Covington was a native of Scotland County, N.C., and a son of the late John W.
and Sarah Livingston Covington. He was a graduate of Laurinburg High School and Northern Illinois College of Optometry. Dr. Covington lived several years in Blacksburg and in Marion before coming to Florence 36 years ago. He had been an optometrist for 45 years.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. D. D. Covington; two daughters, Mrs. D.
E. Hicklin of Floof Hartsville; two sons, Dr. T. rence and a Mrs. James E.
Sligh Paul Covington of Barnwell and Leroy D. Covington of Florence; one sister, Mrs. Frank Gregory of Evergreen, N.C.; and two brothers, Eston P. Covington of Moise, Idaho, and John L. Covington of Stanford, N.C.
Driver's Body Found in River CARTHAGE, N. C. (AP). The body of 28-year-old Bill Upchurch was found Sunday in Deep River about 500 yards downstream from the Highfalls Bridge. He had not been seen since his truck was found wrecked on the bridge Feb.
9. Volunteers resumed searching the river Sunday after missing several days because of high water. Rescuers said he probably had been entangled below the water level until the stream started to fall last week. A pickup truck Upchurch was driving was found Feb. 9 wrecked at the edge of the 40-foot high bridge at Highfalls, a little Moore County community north of here.
Authorities said apparently his body was tossed into the river by the impact of the wreck. ducted Monday at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Mayer Funeral Home by the Rev. Oliver M. Carmichael and the Rev.
Benjamin B. Barnes. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Scott was a son of the late Robert and France Moore Scott.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Glossie Harper Scott of Georgetown; two sons, R. Winfield Scott of Norristown, Pennsylvania, and W. Francis Scott of Georgetown; a brother, J. Winfield Scott of Cocoa, Florida.
Mrs. Evie Cushman AIKEN Mrs. Evie Shellhouse Cushman, 85, died at her home Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Monday from the Darien Baptist Church by the P.ev.
J. B. Redd and the Rev. Carlton Robertson. Internment will be in the church cemetery.
A lifelong resident of Aiken County, Mrs. Cushman was a daughter of the late Henry and Mahalia Hanco*ck Shellhouse. The body will remain at the George Funeral Home. The family is at the home of her son, Wyman Cushman, 1232 Crosland Drive in Aiken. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
Lillie Cushman of Aiken, Mrs. Mae Mundy of Aiken, Mrs. Sallie Grice of Aiken and Mrs. Lila Scott of Williston; five sons, G. Lee of Aiken, Lewis of Windsor, J.
H. of Batesburg, Wilbur of Augusta, and Wyrnan Cushmar of Aiken: and three sisters, Mrs. Nell Davis of Atlanta, Mrs. Willie Mae Sherer of Lake Wales, and Mrs. Clara Taylot of Aiken.
Pallbearers will be James Hall. Jim and O'Neal Cushman, David Grice, Glenn Mundy and Lenwood Cushman. Iraqis Quit Red Schools GEORGE SYVERTSEN MOSCOW (AP)-About 50 Iraqi students have quit Soviet universities and demanded to be sent home, Iraqi embassy sources reported Monday. The students walked off their campuses in protest against the Soviet Union's denunciation of the new Iraqi regime's purge of Communists, these sources said. Mahmoud Shukri, Iraqi embassy cultural attache, said many more of the 1,335 Iraqi students in Russia had asked to turned to their homeland following fistfights betwen those loyal to the new Baghdad regime and those who oppose it.
The embassy tried to avert a mass exodus by limiting eligibility for tickets home to members of the Iraqi Students Union, comprised of supporters of the new government. The Baghdad government has said that only students belonging to the Students Union will be returned home at government expense. The 50 departing students are expected to leave the Soviet Union this week. Shukri said reports of fighting among the Iraqi students came from Leningrad and Lvov universities. The Iraqis are the largest group of foreign students attending Soviet universities.
About 10 of the 45 Iraqi army and air force officers studying here were also reported to be preparing to leave before completing their courses in Soviet military schools. Teacher Dies SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP)Samuel Robert Moyer, 46, a member of the Wofford College faculty since 1948, died in General Hospital on Sunday. He had been ill two weeks.
The nature of Moyer's illness was listed as gastro-intestinal. A native of Warnersville, Moyer was educated at Albright and Wofford colleges, He studied voice three years with composer Willie Richter at the University of Munich in Germany. After serving as an Army sician in to World War Inman II, Moyer came nearby High School in 1946 as principal and coach. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Wofford College Chapel with burial in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens, Spartanburg.
Survivors include his wife, Mary Holmes Moyer, a son and two daughters. Car Containing Bodies Is Found by Fishermen SALYERSVILLE, Ky. (AP)-A car containing the bodies of four adults and two. young children, evidently members of two Lima, Ohio, families missing, for two weeks, was recovered Sunday from the Licking River near Salyersville. Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Thomas, their 8-year-old son and 5-year-old daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Amon Griffith had been sought in Ohio and Kentucky since they disappeared on a trip March 16 from Lima to visit relatives in the Wayland, area. Wayland is approximately 40 miles southeast of where the pink and white automobile was found by two fishermen.
Magoffin County Coroner Ishmael Caudill said the car and li- CLEMSON The Clemson College Extension Service helped farmers market products valued at 35 million dollars last year. J. E. Youngblood, chief, Clemson Extension Division of Marketing, Columbia, in a summary of marketing work for 1962, says county agents and specialists served 33,450 farmers in selling farm commodities or purchasing supplies. Youngblood's division took part directly in marketing 8,976 carlot equivalents of fruits, vegetables, grain, poultry and poultry products valued at million dollars through supervision of federal-state shipping point inspection for quality, grade, and condition.
It also gave educational advice on harvesting, grading, and packing. County agenis coordinated otherwise assisted in the marketing of products valued at more than $17,800,000, including purchase of supplies valued at million. Requests for marketing assistance were heavy from dairy farmers, those raising beef cattle and hogs, egg producers, soygrowers, and landowners selling pulpwood. Extension workers assisted in the marketing of beef cattle valued at $2,800,000 and hogs valued at $1,380,000. Farmer requests for help in marketing soybeans were up sharply over last year.
Milk products sold with extension workers' help amounted to $2,649,000. The Clemson College Extension Service provided both educational and service help in marketings. Its inspection service for fruits, vegetables, grain, and poultry facilitated interstate movement. Demand for this work was greatest during movement of the peach, watermelon, and potato crops, Youngblood says. County agents provided market information, assisted in pooling farm commodities, organized sales, and gave advice on quality, grading, and packaging.
Court-Martialed Marine's Wife Blames Letter, Self By WALTER GRAY SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) A Marine drill sergeant's wife blamed herself Saturday for his sentence to three years' hard labor and a bad-conduct discharge. She wrote a letter letter sunk us, humiliated the Janet Slay tearfully told a reporter. Her husband, Sgt. Carlton L.
Slay, 33, was convicted at a general court-martial Friday of 14, counts of mistreating recruits. His sentence included demotion to the rank of private and forfeiture of pay and allowances. Mars. Slay 32, said she wrote a letter to Gen. David M.
Shoup, 800 Scouts End Long Confinement CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP)-More than 800 Boy Scouts and Explorers completed 36 hours of voluntary confinement Sunday morning in a civil defense exercise. The boys were aroused from sleep at 4:30 a.m. and in less than an hour they were on their way home to a long-anticipated home-cooked breakfast. During their stay in the basem*nt of the Our Lady of Ozark college and the college gymnas-.
ium across the street, the boys and their leaders subsisted on water and survival biscuits or graham crackers. It was part of their training of living under similated conditions of a fallout shelter following a nuclear attack. Taking part in the program were 822 Scouts and Explorers from Southwest Missouri and Southeast Kansas, 42, adult Scout leaders and 35 members of the college staff. The boys took courses in medical self help, radiological monitoring and communications. They kept in contact with the outside by radio.
Jones Named Recreation Director BENNETTSVILLE (Special) Bennettsville city fathers are beginning to think in terms of summer recreation program. Dr. C. R. May, councilman from Ward 1 who is unopposed for reelection, heads this phase of the city's activities.
He has announced that John Jones, teacher and coach at Bennettsville high school, has been selected as recreation director, and Cliff Crosland of Bennettsville, teacher and coach Wallace High School, has been named assistant director. The recreation executive office will be set up at the Teenacross from the Carroll Canteen park. Plans are in the making for a varied program for different age groups, according to Jones. The directors will try to offer a well rounded program for girls as well as boys. Two Seeking Blackville School Posts BLACKVILLE (Special) Two men have announced their didacies for the Blackville School Board to fill the vacancy to be left with expirationof the term of Robert B.
Fickling. They are Hunter Robertson of the Hills community, a building contractor and farmer, and Daniel I. Ross who is employed at the Savannah River Plant. The election is scheduled for April 9. Two Attending Biblical Meeting NEWBERRY Dr.
Luther Grady Cooper, associate professor of Bible and Greek, and the Rev. John Sanders, of the faculty of Newberry College, will attend the 15th annual meeting of the National Associationof Biblica! Instructors at "In-The-Oaks" Episcopal Center, Black Mountain, N.C., April 1-2. Corps commandant, last Dec. 7 after Slay and three other sergeants accused of maltreatment had been taken off duty as drill instructors. She said Shoup properly acted on the letter and ordered an investigation at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here.
But, she added, she thinks the letter boomeranged husband and that "humiliation" caused by the investigation ruined his chance for a lighter sentence. In her three-page letter to Shoup, Mrs. Slay complained that "my husband is being dealt a dirty deal" by a major not identified, at the subsequent court-martial. "The major possesses an overzealousness to break DIs," she wrote, referring to drill instructors. "I just can't sit back and not do anything to help my husband." Shoup a answered that he would send someone to investigate and report the findings to him.
In January, while a formal pretrial hearing was under way for Slay and the other three sergeants, Gen. James Masters, base commander at Camp Pendleton, arrived at the depot." Slay, his wife and others were called in during a two-day hearing. Civilian attorney John Patterson represented all four of the accused men. He said he "traded out" guilty pleas for relatively light sentences for all but Slay. "I couldn't get the right kind of deal on Slay, so we had to go to trial," Patterson said.
"They apparently wanted to make an example out of him." No comment was available from Marine Corps authorities here. RATES THE STATE THE COLUMBIA RECORD PHONE AL 6-3461 One Insertion 40c per tine 3 to 6 Days, Per Day 31c per line 7 to 29 Days, Fer Day 27c per line 30 Days, Per Day 24c line -Minimum Space 3 LinesClassified Dept. Main Office--stadium Road Branch Office-1217 Washington St. PICKUP STATION SUMTER, S.C. 147 S.
Main Street Phone 773-9478 HOURS Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Holidays 0C a.m. to 11 a.m. (Sunday: and Holiday Hours Effective at Main Office Only, Stadium Rood). Discount tor Cash All ads will originate In The State and wii! be inserted in the same day's issue of The Columbia Record without change of copy. The State and The Columbia Record Sunday will constitute one full day.
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Funeral Directors DUNBAR FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Gervals St. Ph. AL 4-3441 THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME Phone AL 2-4313 Ambulance Any Time LEEVY'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Any Time 1831 Taylor St AL Cemeteries cense number matched the description of the vehicle in which the two families left Lima. The bodies were taken to a funeral home in Martin, Ky. The coroner said relatives were not expected to come in until Monday to confirm the identifications.
Caudill said car went off U.S. 460 at a curve about two miles west of Salyersville and plunged into the flooded river. Normally the drop would be about 30 feet into the water but he estimated it was no more than 10 feet because of the swollen stream. Water was not across the road, however, and the flooding apparently did not contribute to the wreck, he added. "The coroner said he would hold an inquest before giving a verdict on the cause of death.
2 LOTS, 4 graves each, lawn, select location, Ph. L. G. Holmes, SU 7-6105 or L. R.
Knight, SW 4-2212. FOR SALE-4 spaces in Greenlawn Memorial Park, lot 345, section Y. Ph. AL 3-8870. FOR SALE-4 burial lots in Greenlown Memorial Park.
Phone AL 4-5464. Lost and Found LOST near Dubard Sat. morning, large Basset Hound, named George, tri-color, wearing collar and tag. Reward. Ph.
AL 4-3338. Personals--Notices STOP WORRYING GET OUT OF DEBT FAMILY BUDGET SERVICE 253-2211 Palmetto Building Suite 210 1400 Main Street Columbia, S. C. BIG JOE meet LITTLE JOE PIGGIE PARK for TREAT..
