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The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • 16

Location:
Greenville, South Carolina
Issue Date:
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16
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TUESDAY. APRIL 6. 19SI THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE SIXTEEN Paints At Erskine Return To God Man's Only Is Sunday GIVE FARM WEEK 1 adequate proposals to meet theilem not tne DomD, oui me basic problem. The basic prob-lwho made the bomb.

RADIO-TV LOGS I MR. BAUER MISS Miss Carol Aull. Erskine sophomore from I.eesville, paints under of the college's art department. the watchful eye of Felix Bauer, Her painting will be among other students which will be on display Krskine Kldf. from 2 n.

m. to 6 d. of the college are encouraged to News by Fete Hugan, llonca eatn). head Travel Guide Of S.C. Issued By State Development Board Dedication Shown aliove is the Church of which will he dedicated Sunday at pastor of Laurens Itoad Church of Itev.

Oscar Viilkman is pastor of Chester 8-County FFA Meeting Set CIIKSTEIt, April 5 11 1 Farmers of America from eiiilit counties will gather Wednesday at James T. Hovd 's Dairy Farm at Chester fur their annual district dairy induing and show- nianshii) contest, W. M. Harris district supervisor of auricultural education, Chester, has announced. The 42 high schools in Cherokee, Chester, Fairfield, Lancaster, Newberry, Union and York Counties, that have vocational agriculture teachers will he represented.

FFA members will compete in the judging of milk, dairy cattle, cans, covers, and sediment. A dairy cattle showmanship contest will also be held at this time. There will be KH FFA members participating with three members of the judging team and one showman representing each FFA chapter in the eight Frank L. Barton, executive sec retary of the otolith Carolina As gociation of Future Farmers, will judge the showmanship contest Mr. Barton is from Columbia.

I). Winburn, agriculture teacher at Chester High School, is in charge of arrangements. Newberry Group Names Officers NEWBERRY. April 5-Preston McAlhaney has been elected presi dent of the Newberry Junior ham ber of Commerce. Other officers named are Hobby Schunipert and Hugh Wessinger, vice presidents: C.

II. Stone, secretary and Fred Weir treasurer. The ladies' night program ar ranged for April 8 has been changed to April 29 on account of Soil Conservation Week in New berry. Pastor At Woodruff Assumes New Duties WOODRUFF, April 5-The Rev. Jien unninghani of Creenville.

who was appointed to the Brain-lett, l.anfiird and Owings charge last fall by the South Carolina Methodist Conference, preached his first sermon at liramleti lunch Sunday at 11 a. m. Mr. Cunningham just recently graduated at the Candler School of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta. Ga.

He is a Furnian graduate. Mr. Cunningham will make his home in Owings. Bring our PRESCRIPTIONS To The Pickwick Aneinta Road presents television's outstanding personality of the year Bishop Fulton J. Sheen ieis worth ivinjf Channel 23 Tuesday P.M.

fcr. I I 53 the In. on 'I bv the at the a new new tiled and men in W. the p. the Booklet Lists Points Of Interest For Tourists COLUMBIA, April 5 Distri bution of tin "Palmetto State Travel Guide," a new tourists handbook with list of accommoda tions, was started here today by the state Research, Planning and Development Board.

The illustrated book carries a detailed list of points of interest, parks, gardens, waterways, places to stay and restaurants throughout the state. Printed bv arrangement with Atlantic Publishing Columbia, the guide was prepared in response to hundreds of requests re ceived by the Development Board from persons in other states desiring to visit South Carolina. Its distribution will be limited by the board almost entirely to visitors, and approximately 30,000 copies will be distributed this year by mail and through travel agencies and clubs throughout the nation. The first such guide was prepar ed and published for several 9 f.o.l in I'iMile St. F.xt.

In Woodruff 2:15 p. m. The Kev Ileasti.n, will deliver the nrrinon. lhr church. Church Of God Dedication To Be In Woodruff By KITH DUCMMOM) WOoDltl'FK, April 5 A dedica service for the Church of Cod Poole St.

Ext. ill be held Sun day at 2:15 m. the pastor, the H'V. Oscar Volkman, announces he Rev. 1,.

C. Heaston, pastor of Laurens Road Church of (lod will preach the dedicatory sermon Special music will also feature the service. This church which was organized the Rev. K. W.

White at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hen drix, with only seven members for. and Mrs. llendrix, Mr.

and Mrs. Edd Knighton, Alvin llendrix. Joe Minor and Lewis Minor con tinned to meet in the homes for awhile, later securing a tin store building on Poole St. in which they held their services until 1933, when church was built under the pastorate of the Rev. Frank Smith the present site, The church membership has grown to the present number of SO, with three charter members, Mr.

and Mrs. Knighton and Alvin llendrix, still on the church roll. The church has undergone a complete remodeling process under pastorale of Mr. Volkman, at cost of $14,500, which includes brick-veneering the frame building, installing a gas heating system, church pews, the addition of a pastor's study, a nursery, five Sunday School rooms with floors, a new lighting system, a new front entrance. The of the church, and other de partments of the church have aided the remodeling program.

I he progress of the church has been continuous with each succeeding pastor contributing improvements to the building and growth of the church work. The pastors in order have been the Itev. K. W. White, the Rev.

J. Clevenger, the Rev. Frank Smith, the Rev. Robert Johnson, the Itev. 0.

II. Tollison, the Rev. II. Iluddleston, the Rev. G.

T. Wilson, the Rev. II. A. Mushe-gaans, the Itev.

P. II. M( Swain, the Rev. R. Patterson, the Itev.

C. W. Hunter and the present Mr. Vnlkinan. In addition to the church, the members also have a narsonafie adjoining the church grounds, and church grounds are being prepared for recreation of the children ml older people, being graded and lindscaped with shrubery and trees.

Bailey Is Heard At Club Meeting George Bailey, "the man with photoRraphic mind." spoke and was enjoyed at the regular meeting of the Greenville Executive flub last night in the Poinsett Hotel ballroom. It was the last meeting of the group until the fall season. Mr. Bailey presented a "Sal magundi which is just an omer name for hash. His enter tainment was unique, and quite different from the ordinary run of platform presentations.

Though it had many other facets, Mr. Bailey's program is largely based on two factors: his tremendous memory and the fact that he as able to get excellent music out of a nondescript collection of musical glasses which were fitted with resonators which impart an organlike effect to their tones. PATSY STOKER BALLENGER COAL COMPANY 13 CALVIN ST. PHONE 2-6474 WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS Hope Graham men WFBC 1330 On Your Dial 93.7 On FM 5000 Walt 30-Mornlni Deyotlont 358heUe' Shenannani 5 55 Esso Reporter oo-Shellev's Hhenanlnani 30- Farm News P. L.

Bruce 6:35 Shelley's 8henanlaiis 7 oo-Ntws-Atlanlic Keflnlni Co. shenanigans 7 66-Esso Heporler and Weather 8 00 World News Roundup NBC Bhenanlif ans 8 45-Housekeeplna A Hobby Kan. Mala Il.tlO-Kilclien Kapers 10.00 Welcome Travelers-PreH-NBC Hope Jellu- NBC 10.45-Break Hie Bauk Miles NBC li OO-strike It Hlch-Colaale-NBC Phrase That Pays Colaate 11 4i-Seiond Chance-NBC 12 00 Luncheon Melodies I 12 15-Kann Service Center VI 12 30-Esso Reporier and Weather 12 45- Luncheon Melodies 12 55 Obituary Culuinn Thomas McAfee 1 00 Monly Goes On Record 1 30-Ladies. Here's LIUle 1 45-Serenade -Duke Power Co 2 00 Wilfred Walker Variety Time 2 30 Pauline Frederlck-NBC 2 45 Afternoon Melodies 2 55 Esso Reporter 3 00 Lite Can Be Beautlful-Tlde-NBC 3 15 Road ol Lile Crisco NBC 3 30 Pepper Young Family Camay 3:45 Rlkht To Happiness Ivorv NBC 4 OO-Backstane Wlfe-Drelt-NBC 4 15-Stella Dallas NBC 4 30 Young Wldcler Brown-NBC 4:45 Woman In My House Sweetheart 6:00 Just Plain Blll-NBC 515-Front Pane Farrell NBC 5:30 Lorenzo Jones Colgate NBC 5 45 Spouspage ot The Air 6:55 Music Interlude 6:00 Talk of The Town 6:30 Esso Reporter and Weather 6 35-Talk of The Town Stern Drier NBC 7:15 Who Dun It 7:30 News of The World Miles NRO 7:45 One Man's Family Miles NBC 8:00 Dinah Shore General Motors NBC 8:15 Furman University Program 8:30 Barry Craig NBC oo Dragnet Llgget and Meyers NBC 9:30 Meeting House In Dixie 10:00 McGee and Molly NBC 10:16 John Cameron Swavze 10:20 The Heart of The News NBC 10:30 Stars From Paris 11:00 Esso Reporter and Weather 11:05 Sports Final 11:15 Sandman Serenade Popular Choice! All Channel PIIILCO TELEVISION $239.95 up NORMS, INC. 118 S.

Main Ph. 3-3681 WMUU 1260 Kilocycles 1000 Watts 5:00 News and Heavenly Harmonica 6:00 News and Sonus at Dawning 6:30 Sunny Side Up 7:00 News and Sunny Side Up 7:25 Morning Weather Summary Bob Jones Says MorntiiK Edition 8:15 Colfee Cup Capers 9:00 News 9 06 Nfws Through Feminine Eyes 9:15 Organalres 9:30 Feature the Composer 10110-News and Chapel Hour 11:00 News and Recipe for Oood Listening Hymnal 11:45 Journey Into Melody Edition 12:15 South Carolina Farm News 12:20 Luncheon Lyrics 1:00 Newa and Prexv program Fountains of Blessing 1 30-Bible Study 1:45 listen and Learn 2 00 News and Music Parade 3:00 News and Opera Matinee 4.0U News 4 05 Adventure Time 4 45 Songs ol Fallh 5:00 WMUU News Almanac 5:10 Echoes at Evening 5:45 Evensong 6 00 News Evening Rounduv 6 15 Sunset Serenade 6:55 T-R News WGVL-TV ABC Channel 23 Dumont 00 Breakfast Club ABC 45 Nws 50 TV Preview, weather 00-Vespers Sludlo 15 Camera's Kye 45-Daie With Debbie-Studio 00 Palmetto Calling Studio 00-Clsco Kid 30 Kening Edition, News Studio 45 Sportscope Studio 55 Weather Daily Studio 00 Captain Video DuMunt 15 John Daly ABC 30 Poole's Party Line Studio 00 Life Is Worth Living DuMont 30 You and the Law 00 Make Room for Paddv ABC 20 Wrestling from Hollywood 30 Name's the Same ABC 00 News, weather, sports 21" ADMIRAL RADIO-PHONO, TV Reg. Pric $549.95 Our Price Our Service Dtp. Open at Night. Coll ut tor prompt ervic on all makei TV.

low Overheoe) Moan Low Pricee MASON'S 111 Old tuiKoinbo lei. WBTV Channel I 7 45-Bark To Cod 8 00 Morning Show CBS 9 00 Coffee-Break Playhouse 9 30 Ouidine Light CBS 9 45 Brighter Day CBS 10 00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 11:30 strike It Rich-CBS 12 00 Valiant Ladv CBS 12 15 Valiant Lady CBS 12 30 Search For Tomorrow CBS 12 45 Carolina Cookery Studio 1 30 Carry Moore CBS 2 00 You Ar What You Fat 2 05 Dons Dorsey Show 2 30 Art Llnaletter CBS 3 00 Taleru Scouts CBS 3 30-Bob Crosov CBS 2 30 Art L.nitletter CBS 3 00 Ta ent Scouts CBS 3 30 Bob Crosby CBS 4 00 Backstage Studio Studio 4 JO On Your Account NBC 5 00 Cartoon Carnival Studio 5 15 story Painter Studio 5 30 Superman 6 0O-Cll Campoell-8tudlo 9 15-Jo Stallurd CBS 6 30 t.sso Heorter Stud.o 6 45-Weatherinan Studio 50 Vesper Sludlo 1 00 AnvOodv'i (loese 7 15 Houte or Musir-SninMo 7 30 ISoualas towards CBS 7 45 Oreatest Flahls 8 Ou-CUv Detective 3 Death Valtev Da-9 9 on Favorite Siory 9 30 Arthur Smith Sn.d:o in 00 Danger-CBS 10 30 See It Now CBS 11 00News 11 OS what The Wea'her II 10 Poor's Studio 11 15 Laie Show CMilJTEE LIS! Thomas W. Morgan General Chairman; Large- Number Assisting CI.E.MSON, April 5-Committees (or the 1954 South Carolina Farm and Home Week to be held here Aug. 16 20 have been announced by Dr. R.

F. Poole, president of Clenison College. Thomas W. Morgan, assistant director of Clemson Extension Service, was again named general chairman of the Farm and Home Week committee. In developing and promoting Farm and Home Week, he will work closely with Dr.

Poole; Dr, M. D. Farrar, dean of agriculture; Dr. 0. B.

Garrison, director ol South Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station; Dr. .1. W. Jones, director of agricul tural teaching; and D. W.

Watkins, director of Clemson Extension Service. S. C. Stnbling, agricultur al editor, was named chairman of the publicity cummittee, with John Califf, J. B.

Copeland, Walter Cox, J. M. Kleazer, John Lane and J. K. Mattison as the other members.

A committee of laymen and ministers to arrange and conduct the annual Rural Church Conference to be held during the week consists of J. B. Dotithit, chairman, the Rev. M. C.

Allen, G. II. Anil. V. A.

Boyd, the Rev. G. R. Cannon, the Rev. Ben Clark, G.

Jl. rollings, the Rev. S. J. L.

Crouch, P. B. HolU- ndorff Father R. J. Murphy, the Rev.

Robert Oliveros, J. L. Spangenberg, the Rev. Enoch D. Stockman, S.

C. Stribling, and E. C. Turner. The South Carolina Seedsmen's Short Course committee members are R.

II. Garrison, chairman, F. W. Corley, J. N.

Davis, 0. B. Garrison, J. W. Hare, W.

K. Paden, and II. A. Woodle. Other rtmimittp nntlunnmnli inAh.ri..

HoutUNK Henry Hill. chniifnn riurn Cannon, J. B. Hoblnon: Subslste nr Luther Fields, chairman, A. A.

Atkinson Mrs. Maraiet c. Cochran: Campus Lh hnforcement-a. D. CloanlnKer.

chairman J. If. Cure ton Johnson I. in If- u.uut,-. lion CI.

H. Hunnettr, chairman. Mrs Huchanan. CI. E.

MHz. M. H. Sutherland K. N.

Vlckerv, 8. Williamon. 9 A. Wil-limits: Met'tlnir Fiace 1) .1 wiK.n niiir man. H.

L- Hunter, McOuire: Stttire and ProDertiisL. W. Hilev. fi nnii Muttlson. chairman .1 Mnrifr i w.

Jonnsun: Enieria tunent .1 Clayton. C. O. Cushman. B.

Hollsen- uum; eaiudu Teniu. li. 8lfart, chair man. Miss Kubv Crnven, W. P.

La. r. L.VI1H, l. r. jwasier.

Historical Tours- D. J. Watson, rhalr- mirn. 8. B.

fcarle. P. Tliotle: AkMcuI-tural Economics and Hiir.il SocioUikv -O Aull, chitlrman. M. C.

Roche. er, J. M. Stepp; Agricultural EiiKineerlrnr O. Nutt, chairman.

E. O. Comer. J. W.

Milliard, w. A. Jones. O. P.

Klnard. W. C. M. Lund.

H. P. Lvnn McAdams. M. C.

McKen.le. J. Park 6 Patrick. A. Hnell.

Q. Stewart; W. R. pHden, chairman. CI.

H. CulllriKs. H. A. Woodle- Animal Husbundrv L.

V. Starkev. J. T. Addison.

R. Cook. A. L. DuKailL.

E. H. C.mlbev K. Hllchle. DalrvlnaJ, P.

LaMaster. chairman O. Cushman, W. A Kiiih; KntomoloKV and Plant Pathology O. Armstrona and H.

Cochran, co-chairmen. C. H. Arndt. W.

M. Eons. W. C. Nettles.

D. B. Rosen- krans, L. M. Spiirks J.

O. Watts; For-estrvW, J. Barker, chairman, M. H. Hruner.

N. B. tloebel, H. A. Marbut; 4-H Club nrofrain -L.

O. Clayton, chairman, Miss Eloise Johnson. J. T. Rotters.

Miss (li'orula Taylor, B. Williams: Hortlcul-ture-A. M. Musser, chairman, R. J.

Purree, A. K. Bch Welter. H. J.

fleflck. L. O. Van Blarlcom; Home Economics Miss Juanlta Neelv, clialrman, Miss Phyllis Drake, MIns Jane Ketchen, Mls Elizabeth Watson; Marketing J. Younahlood, rhtiliman, W.

T. Per Her. R. Martin: and Poultry--C. t.

Morgan, chairman, J. B. Cooper, P. H. Ooodlna.

Wilmary Sold To FHA Bidder Bv STAFF CORRF.SPON'DKNT ANDERSON. April 5-The Wilmary Apartments building was sold at auction this morning, with the Federal Housing Administration buying the property, which was foreclosed some time ago. W. E. Moore, FHA representative, bid in the property for The FHA also purchased the Belton Apartments, Inc.

for The Wilmary was built by the Anderson Apartments, Inc. Anderson Health Group Sets Meet Bv STAFF lORRFSI'ONnKNT ANDERSON, April 5 Commit tee appointments will be made Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Anderson County Mental Health Association, which will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Health Center. Plans will be made for the observance of Mental Health Week, May 28. Dr.

Carl Pritchett. minister of the First Presbyterian Church, will be the discussion leader, and a film. "This Charming will be presented. Miss Frances Hnlleman is president of the group. Andersonian Held On Assault Count Bv STAFF CORRKSPONDKNT ANDERSON, April 5 M.

Osbey. 18. Negro, was charged with rape today in a warrant taken bv a li-year-oid Negro girl before Magistrate ('. D. Burgess.

He is heinij held in the Count Jail. The girl was taken to Anderson Memorial Hospital Saturday night Dr. H. H. Harris, who treaied her, said she had been brutally beaten.

DOCTORS BRANYON BRA YON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 419 Collet St. Dial 2-6881 WHEN A GIRL MARRIES 10:45 A. M. WHIRR 1 190 On Vonr Dial LONDON, April 5-AI-B Evan gelist Billy Graham said today af- hearing Prime Minister Winston Churchill's report on the hydrogen bomb that the only hope for mankind and civilization is to return to God. "If what we heard this afternoon is the only hope, then civilization is doomed," the North Carolina preacher said.

He had been in vited to the Commons debate by several Parliament members. "I shuddered as the Prime Minister referred to 'the universality of destruction' as offering a rem nant of hope and comfort to the world. But there is hope; there is hope for mankind and civilization if we return to God," Graham said. Graham began his sixth week tonight of his greater London crusade at Harringway Arena. Including Saturday's meeting he had attracted 490,000 persons.

"If we do not return to God," Graham told newsmen "then we face the same destruction and more so that befell Sodom and Gomorrah. "Not once in all the debating and discussion and in the articles which have appeared since March 1 has the basic solution been touched upon. "Today we hear no new or NEGROES' BUTTLE TO Speaker Says School Victory Be But Part Of Long Struggle Press BuUdlnr Leaird Win. By FRANK VAN DER LINDEN WASHINGTON. April 5 A Washington Negro leader said today the Negroes' fight for equality will not end even if they win a Supreme Court decision ending segregation in the public schools.

Dr. Margaret Just Butcher, District board of education member, said Negroes will still face problems in housing, transportation and jobs in some parts of the country. The court did not rule todav on the school cases, one of which arose in Clarendon County, S. C. Some observers had predicted a decision todav.

The court's next opinion day is Monday. April 12. Dr. Butcher, in a speech to the Fairfax County, chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, de fended that organization's protests against segregation. She also urged the chanter to contribute to the association's drive to raise nine million dollars by 1963, the centennial of emancipation.

Air Force Men Plan Exercise A public information program for Tact-Air 54-7 was outlined for public information officers of the 18th and 9th Air Forces during a day-long conference at Donaldson Air Force Base yesterday. Tact-Air 54-7 is a training exercise of the Tactical Air Command, scheduled to be held late this month in the two Carolinas. The conference was opened by Mai. Gen. Robert W.

Douglass commander of the 18th Air Force. He emphasized the importance of a program which accurately in forms the public of air force activity. Presiding over the conference vas Lt. Col. Daniel J.

Duval, Langley Air Force Base, who is public information officer for Tact-Air 54-7. Col Duvall will be temporarily stationed at Donaldson for the duration of the exer cises. The conference was attended bv 29 officers and airmen. In addition to hearing discussion of public in formation plans, the group was briefed on all aspects of the exer cise. Anderson X-Ray Schedule Listed By STAFF CORRESPONDENT ANDERSON.

April 5 The mobile X-ray unit will be in the Orr Mill community this week for the purpose of giving free chest X-rays. The hours tomorrow will be at the mill from 11:30 p.m. until 3:30 a.m., for the third shift. The second shift will be X-rayed Wednesday from 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the first shift Thursday from 8 a.m.

to 11 a.m. and from 12 noon to 2:30 p.m. Friday the unit will be located at the Lyons Shopping Center on South Main St. from 10 a.m. to noon, and from 1 p.m.

to 3 p.m. Francis Speaker At Laundry Meet The Assn. of Launderers and Drv Cleaners of Greater Greenville will meet Thursday to hear Lester Ffancis. director of Advertising at Emery Industries. Cincinnati.

Ohio. The meeting will be held at Eppes Eating Place beginning at 7:30 p. m. New officers wili be elected. Mr.

Francis is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati with an s. in chemical engineering. He joined Emery Industries. in 1927. and headed the advertising division in 1943.

Salesmen from Greenville laundries and dry cleaning establishments have been invited to the meeting. Dunn Leaves Post At Monarch Plant UNION, April 5 Superintendent W. E. Dunn of the Monarch Plant of Monarch Mills is leaving the company to become general superintendent of the Huntsville Manu facturing Co of Huntsville, Ala. Lewis c.

r.ius, an overseer in tne Monarch plant, will succeed Mr. Dunn. BP CONTINUED WFBC-TV Channel 4 100.000 NBC Watts 13 30-Mldday Movl 1 4.V- Devotion-8ludlo I 60 Nw Hludlo Provritm Previews 3 00 Housekeeulnt A Hobbv 3 30 U. 8. Pare.de 44-Hawklne Palls-NBC 3 00 Kale Bmlth-NBC 4 00 Welcome Travelers NBA 4 30-Oa Your Aciiount-NBC 00-KUfl Korral-HtmUo Doody-NBC t.oo AUeenlure Hour 6 30 News.

Slmllo fi 45 SoorU Studio 55 Urunalst Weather Reporter Studio 7 00 Holiday In Pai ls Lonraume Luke studio 7 -45 News Caravan-NBC OO-Buldt-Berle Bhow NBC 00 -Baneduslerl SKicllo 30 Clicle Theatre -NBC 10 on-juclif For Yoursell-14BC 10 30 Theatre 11 00 News. Soorts, Weather WESC 660 AM 92.5 FH 5000 Wattt 5 IS Wake Up Carolina 6 30 Oosuel Hour. Rrv Oreent 100-W'ake Up Carolina 7:45 News St 8ports I 00 Wake Up Carolina 8:00 Rev. Muse Jackson 30 News 35-Rev. Alfred Tavlor 9 4i-Tello Test 10 00 Earl ol Country Music Spot Hour II 30 Back To The Bioie 12:00 News 12:05 F'arm DlRest with Don 1:00 Rubv Valentine 1:15 Ebonr Bwins Club 3:00 Buddv Starcher Show 4:00 Ttnv Tot Time 4 30 Buddv Starcher Sings 5:00 Blue Rldsa Ranaeri 5:30 (160 Club 5:55 News 6:00 Sports Scoreboard 6:15660 Club 6:45 Krllv Elliott Show PM ONLY: Music Frolics 8:00 Music You Want 8:55 News WSBTV Channel 2 1 00 Today 7:25 Weather 7 30 Today 9:00 Todav In Georgia 10 00 Dlnlt Done School 10:30 One Man's Famtlv 10:45 Three Steps to Heaven 11:00 Home 12 00 Bride and Orooro 12:15 Hawkins Falls 12 30-News 12:45 -KipDs" with Michael Redgrave 2:15 Wavside Inn 2:45 Zeke Clements 3 00 Kate Smith 4:00 Welcome Travelers 4 30 On Your Account 5:00 Pinkv Lee 5:30 Howdv Doodv 6:00 Woodv Willow 6:30 Cartoons 6 45 Weather: News 7:00 Successlul Gardening 7:15 Sunshine Bovs 7:30 Dinah Shore 7:45 News Caravan 8:00 Milton Berle 11:00 Firestone Theater B-30 circle Theater 10 OO Judge (or Yourself 10:30 Counterpoint 11.00 News: Weathervane 11:15 "Money Madness'1 12:30 News To welcome guests WMRB 1490 Kilocycles Mutual ABC 30 Poole's Party Line 8:30 Second Cud Of Coffee 0:00 The Breaktast Club ABC 10 00 Mv True Story ABC 10:25 Whlsperlnir Streets ABC 10:45 When A Girl Marrles-ABC 11:00 Modern Romances ABC 11 15 Maaic In llomeiuaklua 11:25 News-MBS 11:30 Queen For A Dav MH9 12:00 Curt Ma-sev Show MB3 12:15 News Guest Time 12:25 Jac Eerch Bliuw -ABC 12 30 Bill's Show Foster mms Malone-ABC With Looej-MBS Fred Robblns Show MBS 2 30 Welcome Ranch-MBS 2 55 name Ol The Day MBS Klnil MBS 5 55 News MBS 6 00 Ole Lazv Man 7:00 Fulton Lewis -MBS 7:15 Lum and Abner ABC 7:30 Austin Klullnaer-The Todds ABC 00 Mickev Spillane-Hish Adventures On America's Town Meeting ABC 45 Music Ten-Lorne Greene MBS in oo-Headline Edition ABC 10:15 Manhattan Crossroads MB8 10 30 Ptate Of The Nation MBS 11:00 Ed Pettltt News MBS 11 15 Soorts Reoort ABC 11:30 Orchestra Ar News MBS WAKE 1440 Kilocycles CBS 5000 Watts 5 30-Wake Up With WAKB 7:30 Dlalln' Dawson 8 00 World News Roundup 9 OO-CBS News of America Fair 10 00 Arthur Oodlrey Time 11 30 -Jack Bereh Show 12 00 World and Market News 1215 Aunt Jenny 12 30-Helen Irtnt 1 00-Road of IJIe I IS -The Olrl Cumes Calling 1 30-Young Dr.

Malone 1 Light 2 00-Seculid Mrs Burton 2 3(1 -This Is Nura Drake 2 45-Bilahter Dav 3 00-From Yesteryear 3 15 House Party 4 00 News 4:15 Sunshine Sue 4 30 Doc Jlye 6 no WAKE Sports Roundup 6 15 Candleliaht And Silver 6 45 Lowell Thomas 7 no Tennessee Ernie Show 7 15-Beulah 7 30 The Chorallerit 7 45 Edward Morrow. News 8 no People Are Funny 8 30 Mr and Mrs North 9 00 Johnny Dollar 9 30 My Friend Irma 10 ot Louella P3rson 10 15 Let's Go To Town 10 30 Inspiration Hour 1100 News and News Analysts 12 00-News ALL CHANNEL 1954 TELEVISION SETS YOU CAN SEE IT ON A BETTER CROSLEY Tafe Furniture Go. 411 Peebles. Phene 1-MM I Baskin, Ashmore, Dozier, Anderson Pay Their Fees COLUMBIA, April 5 -Fd- ward B. Baskin, 38, of Bishopville, an announced candidate, today paid his filing fee to seek nomi nation in the June 8 Democratic party primary for commissioner of agriculture.

Baskin will oppose Commission er J. Koy Jones, wno nas nciu the office since 1933. Baskin said he will have cam paign headquarters, managed by George cooper, in tsasKin Building at Bishopville. Others filing today by also pay paintings, drawings ana prims Dy at the art studio Saturdav in the m. Students, visitors and friends attend.

(Photo for The (ireenville years by the State Chamber of Commerce. Some of the points of interests in the upperstaie as tne gtuoe usis them include Secession Hill and Burt Mansion, site of a Confed erate Cabinet meeting, both in Abbeville County; John de la Howe School at McCormick: the Newberry County Courthouse, erected in 1850; Anderson County's Old Reformer, a Revolutionary cannon: Gov. Orr's home and Sil- verbrook Cemetery: Ft. Hill, the home of John C. Calhoun at Clem son; Horseshoe Falls at Clinton; Cowpens, site of a famous Revo lutionary War battle; Paris Moun tain State Park.

Caesar's Head the Arboretum and the Cedar of Lebanon, Greenville County; and Table Rock State Park in Pickens County. Other points are Callie self Memorial Carillon and slavebuilt Greenville Presbyterian Church at Greenwood; old Laurens county Courthouse and The Holmes Place, built in 1825. and the Gov. Simnson House; Ft. Prince George in Pickens: Morgan Square in Snartanhurg.

Union's old iail Oconee State Park, Blue Ridge Tunnel and Whitewater Falls, near Salem, all in Oconee County. ing $750 fees were State Supt. of Education Jesse T. Anderson, so far unopposed; and Adj. Gen.

James C. Dozier. opposed by Co lumbia automobile distributor Paul Lorick. Also, paying $1,000 unopposed fees, U. S.

Reps. Robert T. Ash-more of the fourth circuit and John L. McMillan of the sixth. State Sen.

Charles Moore of Spartanburg has announced against Ashmore but has yet to pay his fee, which will be reduced to $750 for each man once a second candidate files. Acting Head CHRIS A. KAI FMANN Gaffney Man Falls Into Incinerator GAFFNEY, April 5 Sam Lips at the municipal incinerator. An attending physician said Lips comb suffered burns of the face. head, both arms, chest, back and legs.

Fellow workers dragged him from the blazing rubbish and ex- tingtiihed his clothing, Lipscomb fell from the back of the truck which had been unload- incl frnm (ha ftnichlnn pany when the vehicle started pull-! away, witnesses said. i wiJX) 'A hv. i 1 I Kinard's Resignation Has Been Accepted By Trustees Kaufman Is Named Acting President Of Newberry College NEWBERRY, April 5 W-The board of trustees of Newberry College has accepted the resignation of Dr. James C. Kinard as president effective June 30.

The board, holding a special meeting here last Friday night, named Chris A. Kaufman, the college's public relations director, as acting president. He will take over! June 30 when Dr. Kinard leaves; to take an administrative position' with a Columbia insurance com-j pany. The trustees appointed a com-1 miuee io name a successor in nr.

Kinard. On the committee are II. Odell Harmon, Lexington, chairman: Dr. Fred Kinard of Charleston, the Rev. Dan M.

Shnll of Newberry, representing the South Carolina Lutheran Synod: Judge Victor 0. Wehle. St. Prter burg. Fla representing the Florida Svnod: and the Rev.

W. H. Lefslead. Mobile, representing the Georgia-Ala-! bam a Synod. I Serving as advisors to the com mittee will be the three synodical presidents, the Rev.

Cr-rl W. Con-ders of Columbia: the Rev. Charles h. rntz Atlanta, and the Kev. You're Invited! IMNCB Koyal A.

'iount ot St. Petersburg. comb employe of Cherokee Fin-Dr Pan' M. Kinsports of Clear-1 ishing was reported in fair water. president of the tnis- condition at Cherokee County Hos- tees.

said the selection committee pital yesterday from burns suf-will recommend three persons Friday when he fell from a the executive committee, which in I truck into a pile of burning trash SIMPS!) CO. T. V. THEATRE COMEDY DRAMA MYSTERY ROMANCE and Every Tuesday Nite WFBC-TV turn will make the selection of Dr. Kinaid's successor.

There was no time limit set for the reenmmen dations. The board will hold its' next regular meeting May 19. The Cuckoo whirh lays its eggs in the nest of another species of; bird to be raised shows remarkable VanatlOn in thP fvnP nf PPr Jairi many of them resembling those of the host birds..

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