The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1346 CITY NEVS BRIEFS Justice Jackson Assails Black In Judge Gives Ear To Good War Record, Deals Mercy Democratic Leaders Urge Young Persons To Sign For Primary (Continued From Page One) SMITE FIRS BEOICUTIOII Committees Be Cut, Salaries Of Members Be Upped Plan To House FISH FRY SLATED Parker post No. 119, American Legion, will have a fish fry Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock at Verner Springs park. Commander H.

F. Hill of the post has announced. The fish fry replaces the regularly-scheduled meeting, which was to have been last night. Commander Hill urged a full attendance of members and others eligible to join the post. Solicitor Beasley Crowds 15 Cases In One-Day Court Term BT MANTEL J.

ROGERS JAYCEES WILL MEET The induction of 33 new members will take place during the meeting of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce tonight at 7 o'clock at Ensor'i restaurant. C. Lawson Scott, president, will be in charge of the meeting. A report on tne cnapter Jamboree held last Friday night at the Armory will be heard. PARTY IS TONIGHT The stag party of Voiture 1027 of the Forty and Eight, American Legion honor society, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Dave Stansells' on the New Buncombe road.

The program will be in charge of Paul Aughtry, James F. DanieL and H. F. A. Lange.

Dr. E. Delllnger is chef de gare. DRIVE CONTINUES A drive to secure $8,000 to operate the Greenville Fresh Air camp is continuing here this week and officials have hopes tt reaching the goal in time for the opening, scheduled Monday, June 24 At the last report $4,025 had been raised. P.

D. Meadors and W. Marion Sanders are co-chairman of the fund-raising committee. Checks should be made payable to Charities, and mailed to R. A.

Jolley of Mr. Sanders. Johnny Desmond Will Open terest by persons in the 18 to 21-year age group, in the opinion cf C. J. Lupo, Jr, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Lupo of 710 Arlington avenue, Young Lupo, who is 20 and has just finished Furman university where he tied for highest academic honors, said he has not yet enrolled but is going to do so. Another young person who hasn't enrolled but plans to do so is Miss Jean Garrison, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Garrisonof 816 Mc-Daniel avenue. Now home on vacation after completing her freshman year at Converse college, Miss Garrison approves of the new rule which permits persons over 18 to enroll. She said she believes that a person of 18 years of age should have acquired sufficient knowledge of voting procedures to make intelligent use of a ballot Mentioning the Increased responsibility that young people had in the war, she said, "They ought to be entitled to vote." (She was Including herself In "they" for she is 18.) Greenville high school's 1945 valedictorian, Charles BedeniMUgh, son of Mrs.

H. G. Bedenbaugh of President street, thinks "it is a very good Idea" to let people over 18 to vote in the primary election. "A fellow that old should have a mind of his young Bedenbaugh, who has just finished his freshman year at Furman. said.

He pointed out that he plans to enroll before the June 25 enrollment deadline. Right now he Is working at'Dunean milL Enrollment books at the county's 09 precincts close two weeks from today and J. Mac Wells, executive secretary of the county Democratic party, yesterday predicted that enrollment this year will bt one of the largest In the history of the county, even though indications so far have been that little Interest has been shown. He stated that two years ago enrollment was considerably war-reduced, amounting to only about 20,000, in contrast to the normal number of about 30,000. SHOULD ENCOURAGED Mr.

Wells, along with other party leaders, expressed the belief that something should be done to encourage the young people to enroll. The apparent lack of Interest on the part of those in the 18 to 21 age group may be because, "Not being accustomed- to voting, they don't realize its importance, in the opinion of Mrs. Lucyle Dargan, vice chairman of the Democratic execu tive committee. oo oodopo Art OGffliM DEATHS Mrs. Desiie KeUey CENTRAL.

Jur.e 10 Interment for Mrs Kelley will be Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Pleas- I ant Hill cemetery with Rev. A. C. Harrison in charge. The body is at uuctett lunerai nome.

David O. Whitmire WHITMIRE. June 10 Funeral services for David Oscar Whitmire, who died suddenly Saturday afternoon will be heid Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Whitmire BaD' Ust church, by Rev. F. Lindler and Rev.

S. Jones. Interment will be in Whitmire cemetery. Mrs. Hattie C.

James ANDERSON. June 10. Mrs. Hat-tie Chapman James, 67, died at the home of her son, T. F.

James, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Surviving are three sons. J. A. T.

F. and Larry James: two daughters. Mrs. Preston Cheek and Mrs. Carl Wood; three brothers, J.

J. O. and C. G. Chapman.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock from McDougle-Blakeley funeral home bv Rev. R. c. Kendricks and Dr. F.

C. McConnell. Interment will be in Silverbrook cemetery. Active pallbearers will be: Tommy Chapman, James Chapman, Edgar Chapman, Harold Chapman, Wilbur Chapman and C. P.

Chapman. Geraldine Price CAMPOBELLO, June 10. Geraldine Price, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price of Campobello, Route 2.

died at 5 o'clock this morning at the home, following a brief illness. Surviving are the parents: four brothers. Paul Billy. William, and Lewis Price; one sister, Ruby Price; paternal grandfather, Gus Price, and maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Rollins.

Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Walter Harrison Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the graveside in the Mount Lebanon Baptist church cemetery. Burial will be on the family plot. The body is at the home. Mrs.

Sallie D. Austin CHESTER, June 10. Mrs. Sallie Dawkins Austin, 74, widow of Manuel L. Austin, died at 2:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Willie Varnadore, loiiowing an illness ot two years. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. White M. with Rev. Broadus E.

Wall officiating. Interment will be in Hebron Presbyte rian church cemetery in Fairfield county. She is survived by six children. Mrs. White M.

McKeown, Mrs. M. E. McElwee, Mrs. William Varna dore, Arthur G.

Austin, Ernest Austin and Mrs. L. D. Hunter. 17 grand children and three great-grandchil dren; one sister, Mrs.

u. H. Gibson. William Uoyd CHESTER, June 10. William Levi Lloyd, 65, died late yesterday at his home at Baldwin station.

He was twice married, first to Miss Georgia Anna Parker. From this marriage, two daughters and two sons survive, Mrs. T. E. Germany, Miss Emmie Lee Lloyd and Barney and E.

S. Lloyd. Some years following the death of his first wife, he married Miss Eunice Harrison of Chester, who died in 1945. From this marriage eight children survive: Clyde, Marilyn, Stacy, Richard, William E. and Odell Lloyd and Mrs.

Elaine Wade and Miss Edith Lloyd, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at Westside Baptist church, with Rev. Paul K. Drum officiating, assisted by Rev. Thomas Byars Wilkes.

Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. William A. Hamby Is Declared Dead GREENWOOD, June 10. First Lieut. William A.

Hamby, son of Mrs. Annie Hamby of Greenwood, has been declared dead officially, according to a War department communication received by Mrs. Hamby. Lieutenant Hamby was reported missing in action May 22, 1945, near Okinawa, while serving as pilot of an observation plane. Twenty-eight years old, he was a graduate of Greenwood high school and was commissioned a second lieutenant on April 1, 1943, after which he went overseas in October, 1943.

He participated in battles at Sal-pan, Tinian, in the Gilbert and Marshall islands and Kwajalin, for the performance of duty in which engagements he was awarded the Air medal for meritorious achieve ment, posthumously awarded his mother. Additional survivors are two sis tens, Miss Mary Hambv of Green wood and Mrs. R. C. Davenport of Washington, D.

and one brother, John Wesley Hamby, pharmacist's mate first class, Bethesda Base hos pttal Bethesda, Md. I .,.1 When hot weather brings out exceaa aVin moisture, often the causa of Laat soothe the sung and burn of this akia irritation with Mexsana, medicated -powder, which farms a protective, coat oa imtatd akin. Soothes baby's diaper rash. Get Meiaana. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here Is a pleasant way to overcome: loose plate discomfort, FASTKETH.

aa improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lover platea holds them firmer so that they (eel mora comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty tarts or feeling. It's alkaliae tnon-acidi. Does not sour. Checks odor" (denture breath).

Get FASTIXTH today at any 'drug store. :33 RECAPPING ft REPAIRING FACTOBI KITMOD W. N. WATSON SUPPLY CO. U6 BKOWH 81.

CAN TELL TOO THMf.S NO AI0 QUTC UKE I sfkllTIOIinA UUHUUIlMf pnr.ipn.ES tarsal eeaea Reawlar ase of mildly medicate4 Caticwra Soap and Ointment, anany auaraea agree, kelps rdievt) pimpiea and earn dor externally ca need skin d. fecta. Try it seat why thousands pra-srrCaticaral Bwyaodayl LOANS Aoto Finance Ca mm CP Phone 4000 BEAT THE HEAT awlw 1 to I (Hr teta.ia WASHINGTON. June 10 The Srm.it pa.wd today legislation to reorganize the machinery of Congress, provide professions! aides, and give the members a 50 per cent pay boost to 815 .000 a year The vote was 49 to 16. The measure would permit Con-press members, at their discretion, to qualify for government pension and would require registration of lobbyists.

Described by Its barken as intended to "streamline'' legislative machinery long out of de, the measure how goes to the House. It faces an uncertain fate there mhere tht pay Increase has less appeal than tn the benate. House members now receive a tax free 12.500 expense allowance in ad dltion to salary. The Senate voted down a similar allowance for its members last rear, although agreeing to that the House members had voted for themselves. To clear the way for Senate ac Hon on the bill Senator LaFollette (Prog-Wis i.

its sponsor had to drop proposal to end the time-honored patronage system of dispensing Capitol jobs and put In a civil service plan. Clinton Primary Is Slated Today By STAFF CORRF.SPOXDEXT CLINTON. June 10. A mayor and six aldermen will be nominated In the municipal primary here tomorrow. Considerable interest has been manifested in the election and a heavy vote was being anticipated.

Mayor P. S. Bailey, a cotton mill executive, who has held the city's highest office for 12 years, is opposed, for renomination by Or. L. E.

Bishop, druggist. All of the present aldermen are ateking renomination and all have opposition. The polls will open at 8 a. m. and close at 5 p.

m. Tax Commission's Liquor Rules Are Illegal, Is Claim (Continued From Page One) a revenue raising measure?" Attorney Callison replied "It has gotten down to that point." "Public clamor and discontent with the distribution of alcoholic liquors became so great that the governor of the state demanded some legislation on the subject and vent so far as to convene an extra session of the general assembly, still demanding that some relief of the liquor situation be provided," the commission's attorney continued. Under the authority given it by the act the tax commission, Callison declared, set forth these regulations "as a mandate from the legislature to see that an equitable distribution of alcoholic liquors be established." RATIONING IS ATTEMPTED Tom Wofford, associate attorney for the petitioner, In the closing argument, lcted the fact that wholesale liquor dealers "like any other wholesaler" were protecting their "key accounts" now that liquor was scarce and reminded that when there was plenty of liquor the petitioner built up a large business and was encouraged by the wholesaler. "They (the tax commission) have attempted to make a rationing measure out of a revenue raising measure," Wofford said. Question Of When War Ends Put Up To Supreme Court (Continued From Page One) pretatlon decides when a war Is ended.

Tha ivnnl nhn trminsia wars are the men with the guns on the battlefields." In rebuttal to the argument by the citv and emintv t.tirnpv Me Wyche reminded the court that the law allowing Sunday amusements was originally passed in 1941 "before we were at war. It was first passed in wme oi peace at a tune when our soldiers were in training not for immediate combat but for just one year. After the country was at war the legislature changed the law to read to expire six months after the present war is ended." Jff Itchy SUn Jflr'i not eased Jn Five Minutes- J'TWorm, Surface lasb Athlete Foot, Scabies or innociievi in. eat bijee, it costs rv nothiag. Get Trt.

trnn. Iron ny drutfiM (or direct iron BhoptruM Co, Deal 8, Savannah, Ct.) "fr iri. and if itching ii as relieved in five ninut.t, ktcp tht boa et rmit eCc aaca to boot. (adv.) JjhaBBBaaaesa lv ii Jus CLINIC SLATED The Greenville county health de partment has scheduled the follow Ing clinics for today: well baby clinic at 9 a. blood tests from 10 to noon and 2 to 4 p.

venereal disease clinic at Simpsonville at noon, Simpsonville prenatal clinic at 2 p. Methodist mission health center at 2 p. m. and venereal disease clinic from 5 to 6:30 p. m.

NURSERY TOYS NEEDED The local Red Cross chapter has received a request from the Green ville Army Air base for clothing, toys, baby beds, and play pens for nursery age children to be used I or families that are living at the base. Anyone wishing to lend or give any of these items was asked to call the chapter at telephone 1328 and 6636. Morris Frolics Feature Slated Over WFBCNBG Tonight At 7 O'clock Handsome, romantic Johnny Desmond will open tonight's Philip Morris frolics at 7 o'clock over WFBC-NBC with the complaint, "I Don't Know Enough About You." Margaret Whiting will sing "They Say It's Wonderful," as well as "Got the Sun in the Morning." Desmond will also do "I Don't Know and Temptation." Jerry Gray and his 31 -piece orchestra supply the scintillating music, and Herb Shrlner proffers his own newsy and humorous comments. "Fun at with Tom Howard and George Shelton, is brought to the WFBC audience each morning, Monday through Friday, at 7:15 by Mennen's. "Housekeeping a Hobby." with Alice Wyman, comes to you with the compliments of Royal Oak flour Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning at 7:45 over WFBC.

The quarter-hour program features household suggestions. "Farm Better Living Chats." with Bob Martin, is the title of the public service program presented over WFBC at 8:05 each morning, Monday through Friday. The State Highway department's "Orchids for Safety" broadcast will be heard as usual today at 12:35 over WFBC. Some safe driver will be presented with an orchid. www Tonight's Chesterfield Supper club features request tunes by Perry Como, with a musical background bv Uoyd Shaffer and the orches tra.

Martin Block emcees the program, which is heard over WFBC-NBC at 10 o'clock. Blue Ridge Unit Gets $160,000 PICKENS. June 10. A tlSO.000 loan to the Blue Ridge Electric Cooperative, by the Rural Electrification administration has been granted, according to Information from Washington. The Blue Ridge organization, which provides electric power to rural residents of Pickens, Greenville.

Oconee and Anderson coun ties, nas its hleadquarters here, with A. J. Hurt as superintendent. The cooperative maintains about 1.100 miles of lines in the four counties. The funds granted by the REA will be used for expansion purposes.

11:09 Music and International Events. 11:15 Casino Gardens Orchestra ABC 11:30 400 Restaurant Orchestra ABC. 11:55 News. 12:00 Sign off. LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to an Act of the South Carolina Oeneral Assembly of 1946 entitled Fixing The Tax Levy For Oeneral School Purposes In The Various School Districts In Greenville County, an election is ordered to be held in Berea School District No.

10-C on Thursday, June 20, in the High School gymnasium for the purpose of determining whether an extra tax levy of five (5) mills shall be levied on the property of the said District. The Increase, as set forth in the petition for election, will enable the district to pay part of the salary of a teacher of Public School Music and to increase its expenditures for general school purposes. The election shall be conducted according to general election rules and the residents of the district offering to vote shall be required to produce the credentials required of those qualifying to vote in Oeneral Elections. Polls shall be opened at 8:00 a. m.

and closed at 4:00 p. m. O. W. Hawkins H.

L. Huff Mrs. N. H. Newton Are appointed as managers of the election.

They shall conduct the election, canvas the results, and certify the same to the County Supt. oof Education. J. F. WHATLEY, County Supt.

of Education. High Court Fight (Continued From Page One) Jewel Ridge opinion look like a let ter of recommendation by com parison FDR MEN SQUABBLE Jackson declined to elaborate on his "feud" with Black except to tell reporters that the feuding existed among justices appointed by Presi dent Roosevelt. And they called us rubber stamps." he added bitterly. His cable to the two, congressional committees, Jackson asserted, was in answer to what he termed unjus if led attacks In the press, and in' timated Black was behind those attacks. He referred to a Washington Star column by Doris Fleeson, on May 16.

1946. which, he said, quoted Black as complaining against a de cision by Jackson in the Jewel Ridge coal case as an open and gratuitous insult" and a "slur upon his (Black's) personal and Judicial honor." The column purportedly related to the "inside story" of the case as laid before President Truman. The Supreme court decision in the Jewel Ridge coal case held that soft coal miners were entitled to portal-to-portal pay. In the five- to-four decision handed down on May 7, 1945, Justice Murphy wrote the majority opinion, and Jackson a dissenting opinion. Jackson asserted: BLACK ACT ASSAILED "Mr.

Justice Black controlled the assignment of the case because the chief justice (Stone) was in dissent. Mr. Justice Black chose Mr. Justice Murphy to write a majority opinion. While Mr.

Justice Murphy was preparing the opinion the strike of mine workers and negotiations with operators were proceeding. It was proposed to nana oown the decision in favor of the miners without waiting for opinion and dissent. The only apparent reason behind this proposal was to announce the decision in time to influence contract negotiations during the coal strike." Jackson said Chief Justice Stone protested the "irregular treatment" and tnat course was aDanaoneo. However, he said, he was "un easy" about tne situation Decause Black's former partner, Crampton Harris of Alabama, was concerned in the case and also was a figure in previous litigation' involving the Tennessee Coal company and a mine union dispute. In that case, Jackson declared, Black's vote was decisive in favor of Harris' elient while Jackson and two other, justices dissented.

At Birmingham, Harris declined to comment. After these two decisions, Jackson said, the Jewel Ridge company ap pealed for a rehearing asking that Black be excluded from considera tion of the case, but all the justices agreed there was no rule disqualify ing a member. Therefore, Jackson said, they decided to deny the rehearing. CONGRESS IS ASTONISHED WASHINGTON. June 10.

(U.R) An astonished Congress, rocked to Its heels by Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson's bitter denunciation of Justice Hugo Black, tonight bewailed the fact that the nation's highest tribunal nas De-come embroiled in a public brawl. Led bv Alabamans, a lew con gressmen flew to the defense of Black and criticized Jackson bitterly for issuing his unprecedented statement. Others, demanding a complete Investigation, said the public's confidence in the court must be restored by a complete airing of the lued. Chairman Pat Mccarren tu-wev) of the Senate Judiciary committee said his committee will undoubtedly want to look into the charges.

Chairman Hatton W. Sumners (D-Tex) of House Judiciary declined comment pending receipt of the text of Jackson's charges. The Weather LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY Temptrktare Maximum Minimum 6" Mean 1 Normal 73 Accumulated exceu deficiency For June to date 3 For 1946 to date 487 Leeal Hearly Temperature Hnurlv temoerature readings lor the 14- hour period ending at o'clock laat night were a lonowa P. at. Sunday.

.73 a. 7 10 a. 77 11 a. 80 Noon ...80 1 p. ...83 1 p.

84 10 p. 70 11 p. 71 Midnight 70 a. m. Monday.

.77 1 a. 71 a. 71 4 a. 71 5 a. 71 6 a.

71 7 a. 73 a. ....74 3 p. 85 4 p. 88 p.

85 6 p. 83 7 p. ...81 8 p. 79 (V. 8.

WEATHER BUREAU) South Carolina: Clear to partly cloudy and moderately warm Tuesday. Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer. North Carolina: Fair and mild Tueiday and Tueiday night, Wednesday psrtly cloudy and warmer. Georgia: Partly cloudy and continued warm Tuesday and Wednesday, PRECIPITATION 7:30 a. m.

to 7:30 p. 24 hours ending 7:30 p. For June to 7:30 a. For 1846 to 7:30 a. 0 00 0.00 1.56 .37.61 Accumulated departures or (Inches and hundredths) For June to 7:30 a.

For 1946 to 7:30 a. 0 13 ....3.00 6:15 7:43 Sunrise today Sunset today ADDITIONAL DATA AVAILABLE Temperatures Highest temoeraturH ever recorded fnr June in Oreenyllle, 101 degrees. June 29, Lowest temperature erer recorded for June in Greenville, 43 degrees, June 1, M.OB9. Absolute highest temperature erer re. corded In OreenTllle, 106 degress, July 16, CO.

I. Absolute lowest erer recorded in Oreenyllle. 6 degrees, February 14, 1889. CECIL E. MAHAFFEY.

Meterologilt, U. Weather Bureau. WEATHER BrmEan RECORDS Washington, June io. upi weather Bureau report of temperatura and rainfall for the 24 hours ending p. m.

in tht principal cotton rowing areal and else- wnere: STATION High Low Pcpi Jisnevme 82 Atlenta 68 Buffalo 66 Chicago 87 Cincinnati 85 Columbia 90 Dallas 68 Detroit 70 El Peso GREENVILLE 86 63 66 Jacksonville 87 Kansas city 68 mum kock 87 Los Angeles 82 Memphis 82 Meridian 64 Miami 81 New Orlrant 8 New York 74 Phoenix 105 Pittsburgh St. Louis Savanneh Washington 80 11 86 76 ITALY ON ANXIOUS BEAT ROME, Tuesday, June 11 Italy lingered uneasily in a twilight rone between a republic and a monarchy today as a spokesman for the royal house said that King Humbert would "not move" until the nation's Bupreme court expressed Itself I Staff Correspondent) LAURENS. June 10. The judge took into consideration a good wai record today to deal out mercy to Jonn A. MCMncn.

who pleaaeo guilty to Involuntary manslaughter ior tne death of his friend in an automobile accident. Judge Steve C. Griffith, new iurist of the eighth judicial circuit, sen tenced McNinch to serve one year, the sentence susDended and the de fendant placed on probation tor two years. FRIEND KILLED It was brought out by O. L.

Long defense counsel, that McNinch re turned from service with a good record last fall and soon after his return, he and his friend, Rufus Cannon, also just returned from service, did a little celebrating. Thev had too much beer, the court was told, and, with McNinch driving, the veterans started for Whitmire in an automobile. The car wrecked and Cannon was killed. "I am taking your war record In consideration in giving you a sen tence mat win mean you should not have to serve any time," Judge Griffith told him. "I imagine you nave already sulfeerd a good bit be cause of what has happened.

In contrast to the slouchy, shifting stance of many defendants when facing a judge, McNinch stood at attention as If confronting his commanding officer while he listened to the sentence. The McNinch case was one of 15 that were crowded Into a one-day general sessions court term here today. Solicitor Hugh Beasley, Fur-man university graduate who has recently returned from service as a naval officer to complete his third term In office, kept things moving throughout the day and was able to dispose of ail cases and bring about a sine die adjournment late this afternoon of the court term that opened this morning. CASES CONTINUED The case of Mrs. Ida Bell Tum- blin, beauty shop operator, charged witn murder in the slaying of W.

W. Jackson, was called by Solicitor Beasley this morning and was continued. Also continued for the term was the case of Willie, George and Char lie Wesley, negroes, charged with murder for the killing of a negro at canton in March. A true bill was returned this morning and the de fendants were arraigned. A negro man indicted under the name of Sweetie King Perrin drew an eight-year sentence when he pleaded guilty to burglary and lar ceny with recommendation to mercy of the court.

J. D. Bull, 20, and Wilson Garner. 21, pleaded guilty to four charges of housebreaking and larceny for stealing cloth from a mill at Clinton. Judge Griffith sentenced each of them to serve one year in each case, to be suspended after the service of four months and placed on probation for five years, the sentences to run concurrently.

"I'm giving you a chance to change your way of living," the Judge told the young men. Edwin Felix Rogers pleaded guilty to a larceny charge in connection with an automobile theft. He was sentenced to serve five years, the remainder to be suspended upon the service of one year and placed on probation for five years. Willie Byrd, negro, drew a sentence of 30 days or $50 fine when he pleaded guilty to simple assault. Willie Wells, pleaded guilty to violation of the liquor law, was sentenced to serve three months, or suspended upon the payment of a $50 fine and placed on probation for one year.

PLEADS GUILTY Grady Glymph pleaded guilty to non-support and was sentenced to serve one year, suspended on con dition tnat ne pay $30 a month to the clerk of court for support of his child, and placed on probation for five years. John L. Smith also pleaded guilty to non-support and was directed to pay sao a week lor support of his wife and child and placed on probation for five years. a two-year sentence, suspended and five years probation ordered, was imposed on Ernest H. Goen.

when he pleaded guilty to housebreaking and larceny. Frank C. Powell pleaded guilty to housebreaking and larceny and was sen tenced to serve two years, suspended and placed on probation for five years. Grady Martin was sentenced to one year, suspended and placed on probation for two years, when he pleaded guilty to larceny. Pleading guilty to assault and battery witn intent to kin, mile Mae Patterson was sentenced to serve six months, suspended during good be- navior.

A Jury convicted Vernon Caldwell of pointing a firearm and he was sentenced to serve six months or pay a $100 fine. Tried in his absence, Jack Garrett was convicted of assault and battery and a sealed sentence was handed down. Ravenall Simmons was convicted In his absence on a charge of non-support and a sealed sentence was given. The following additional true bills were returned by the grand Jury: Jim Armstrong, assault and battery witn intent to kill (three charges) Charlie Rice, assault and battery with intent to kill; Bobbie Hamrick. housebreaking and larceny; and Dusty Leonard, assault and battery with intent to kill.

A no bill was returned in the case of Richard Hampton, charged with nouseDreaking and larceny. Services Started At Central Tent CENTRAL, June 10. Dr. H. K.

tzeii. evangelist, and Rev. Joe wainer. choir director, started a se ries of evangelistic services in a large tent on the Clemson highway nere tonight. Dr.

Ezell. who has recentlv re' signed his pastorate at the First Baptist church of Pendleton and the Mt. Tabor Baptist church is now giving ail of his time to evan gelistic work. He is a graduate of Furman university and of the Bap tist seminary in New Orleans, and nas oeen pastor and done evange listic work In South Carolina. Mis sissippl, and Louisiana for 25 years.

Joe Walker, who is pastor of rrance Baptist church will dl rect the choir. Services will be held each eve ning at 8 o'clock. NEED CASH Loon On Your Car Washington Motor Co. 101 WeshinfltM Si, Pho. 6710 The Philip WFBC 5000 WATTS Stadias: PelnseU Hatat 1366 KILOCYCLES TODAY 6:00 Sign On.

6:00 Radio Show Boys. 6:25 Special Esso Reporter. 6:30 Hi Neighbor Program Vim Herb, 6:45 Record Shop Program. 7:00 World News Roundup NBC. 7:15 Tom Howard and George Shelton Mennen's.

7:20 Call to Worship. 7:30 Shopping Review. 7:35 Top The Morning. 7:45 Housekeeping a Hobby Royal Oak Flour. 8:00 Esso Reporter UP bulletins.

6:05 Farm Better Living Chats. 6:15 I Am An American. 8:30 Morning Meditation Dr. C. H.

Na- bers. 8:35 Interlude. 6:45 Facta A Facet Robert St. John J. B.

White 6k Co. NBC. 6:00 Crossroads Store Rhodes-Perdut- Colllni. :15 Buckler'! Mystery Tunas. 9:20 Crossroads Store.

6:30 Road of Life Du NBC. 6:45 Fred Gentry Indian River Medicine. 10:00 Fred Waring Show American Meat Institute NBC. 10:30 Barry Cameron Sweetheart Boap NBC. 10:45 David Harum Babbitt NBC.

11:00 Kathryn Cole, Career Olrl Belk. Simpson Co. 11:15 Hymns of All Churches Blue Band Flour. 11:30 Hi Neighbor Program Vim Herb. 11:45 Ladies Listen Meyers-Arnold.

11:55 Shopping Review. 12:00 Radio Show Boys. 12:151 Am An American. 12:30 Esso Reporter UP Bulletins. 13:35 Orchids lor Safety State Highway Dept.

12 45 The Cokt Club with Morton Down ey Coca Cola. 1:00 Oulding Lieht Oeneral Mills NBC. 1:15 Today's Children General Mills NBC. 1:30 Woman in White General Mills-NBC. 1:45 Sincerely Kenny Baker Claussen'6.

woman ot America ps a nbv. 3:16 Oxydol'i Own Ma Perkins NBC. 3:30 Pepper Young's Family NBC. 3:45 Right to Happiness At NBC. Backstage Wile Sterling Products NBC.

3:15 Stella Dallas Sterling Products-NBC. 3:30 Lorenzo Jones Sterling Products NBC. 3:45 Young Wldder Brown Sterling Products NBC. 4:00 When a Girl Marries General Foods NBC. 4:15 Portia Faces Lite General roods NBC.

4:30 Just Plain Bill American Horn Products NBC. 4:45 Front Page Farrell American Home Products NBC. 1:00 Railroad Boomers. 5:15 I Am An American. 6:30 I Answer Man.

8:45 American Legion Program. 6:00 Shopping Review. 6:05 Musical Interlude. 6:10 Sportscast Coca, Cola. 6:15 Esso Reporter UP Bulletins.

6:20 Dr. N. P. Mitchell, news commentator Heyward Mahon. 6:30 Talk of the Town Meyeri-Arnold.

6:45 H. V. Kaltenborn, Pura Oil NBC. 7:00 Philip Morris Frolics NBC. 7:30 A Date with Judy Turns NBC.

8:00 Dunnlnger Show Lever Brothers-NBC. 8:30 Fibber McOee St Molly 8. C. Johnson NBC. 8:00 Bob Hope Pepsodent NBC.

8:30 An Evening with Romberg Ral- elghs NBC. 10:00 Chesterfield Supper Club NBC. 10:15 Ballroom in the Sky. 10:45 Evening Serenade Duke Power Coll 00 Esso Reporter UP Bulletins. 11:05 Moonlight Serenade.

11:15 Columbia Record Program. 11:45 Muslcana NBC. 11:55 News Summary NBC. 13:00 Sign Off. WMRC 14M KILOCYCLES ABO TODAY 8:00 Sign on.

6:00 Coffee Counter. 6:25 News. 6:30 Coffee Counter. 7:15 News. 7:20 Morning Worship.

7:30 We Have Your Number. 7:45 Christian Comfort Hour with Unci! Charlie. 8:00 News. 8:05 Breakfast Club ABC. 8:00 My True Story ABC.

8:25 News and Betty Crocker ABC. 8:30 Hymns of All Churches ABC. 8:45 News. 8:50 It's A Woman's World. 10:00 Breakfast in Hollywood ABC.

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