Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE NEWBERRY SUN FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1347 12 18 CoUege Stregt NEWBERRY, S. C. O. F. ARMFIELD Editor and Publisher Published Every Friday. Entered as second-lass mat ter December 6, 1937, at the postoffice at Newberry, South Carolina, under the Act of Con gress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In S. C., $1.50 per year in advance; outside S. C., $2.00 per year in advance. CLASSIFIED RATES: Two cents per word, minimum of 35c; three insertions for price of 2. Long term rates on request. SPECTATOR We are South Carolina Demo crats, most of us, and we know what that means, but what a National Democrat is nobody knows. Apparently a National Democrat is what Mr. Roosevelt was and what Mr. Truman is— what ever that was and is. But it can’t be clearly understood. For example, Mr. Roosevelt was so full of economy, retrench ment and reform in 1932 that he could have been elected even in Scotland; but within a few years Mr. Roosevelt had established an all-time high for free-spend ing. Now which of the two atti tudes is that of the Democratic Party? In the days of stern and rugged Grover Cleveland a clear policy would have been known. Woodrow Wilson, also, had clear-cut ideas—and prin ciples. The Democratic Party once regarded itself as the party of economy frugality was the idea. What about it today? A tax bill, reducing taxes, has been vetoed by the President- Why? The real truth is that Mr. Truman’s advisors were afraid that the Republicans would claim the eredit for the reduction. So the President vetoed the Act, thereby brand ing the Democratic Party as the party of extravagance and high taxes. I don’t know what the Re publican policy is; politicians of all Parties seem to have one policy—to catch the votes. Mr. Roosevelt might have said: “the Democratic Party — it is I”. Surely. And today the Demo cratic Party is Mr. Truman. Of course you will remember that the gorgeous King, Louis XIV of France, proclaimed his com plete control by paying “I am the State’’, “The State--it is I”. Thus, since Mr. Roosevelt dis covered the secret of success, we have had personal, one-man government. All the others are just littl efellows and they come to the big man every morning to know what it lakes to be a Democrat that day. The pres idency as the great agency to serve all the Nation in terms of sound principle has become distorted into a post of narrow political intrigue. Mr. Roosevelt was eager for every numerous group, if well organized or held together by a strong common tie. He was all-out for the Cath olics, the Jews, tne Negroes, as great groups with voting strength; so, he was the big brother of Labor; then he “soaked the rich” and threw the tax money aroqnd—and caught the unorganized mass, hence forth the Harry Hopkins Army —all acclaiming Mr. Roosevelt, not the Democratic Party. Henry Wallace may be right, sometimes, but he. is running with some bad company. At any rate Wallace is using democratic means—he is appealing to the people. - Far more dangerous are the crafty political City bosses and Labor dictators who have been in power so long. Strangely enough, one of the most capable of the Labor Kings was the Chief sponsor of Mr. Wallace. Mr. Wallace is a good, clean fallow, somewhat visionary, still full of school boy oratory and crusading zeal—also full °f Wallace, but convinced that he is the man to save the world. Wallace’s moral fervor will prove a tonic; we need enthus iasm and zeal in a great coun try of citizens. Henry Wallace seems to have shocked us in speaking of our South Carolina elections. There is truth in the cnarge that our political elections have not al ways been as clean and above board as th. election of deacon? in a church, but suie«y we can plead Jiat our frauds or mal practices have not been so over- whelmn.g as in otie- States. We Democrat! of Sou.It Carolina are mere pikers in election man ipulations, out we are eager to leara, according to indications. S< me of •ur Dw.ocratie Pri mary choices have been care- fimy ret at naugh’ by some big men. We >ie far nom being a hundred per cent clean. but that anv man should regard us ac being an expert in election control as our brethren of New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Mis souri and other States, not for getting Pennsylvania, is beyond belief. Henry must indeed be an innocent lamb in a world of wolves if he thinks that South Carolina is notably bad. Still we are alert and of a willing spirit. The more some of our men learn of how the other great commonwealths in our sis terhood of States serve the great masses of voters, the more we adopt their methods of proce dure. Perhaps it might be apt ly stated in the language of the Apostle Paul, . who, however, was discussing salvation. “Not as though I had already attain ed, either were already perfect; bat I follow after, if that I may apprehend.” Now, admitting our desire for knowledge, it must be admitted also that we still fall far short of the achieve ments said to be common in some States much closer to Henry Wallace than in South Carolina. Judge A. W. Holman has gain ed a point: Judge C. Duncan Bellinger has granted a temp orary injunction to retsrain the State Treasurer from paying the extra pay of seven hundred dollars to the perspiring legis lators. We may prove—and it is clear—that the Constitution strictly prohibits all this pay. All who can read English can understand that, whether law yer, doctor, merohant, farmer, mechanic, clerk or Indian Chief. But Court or no Court, Consti tution or no Constitution, the whole thing was wrong, a clear violation of a contract We need not be technical: there was no contract in the sense of a docu ment to prove the intent: the contract was a matter of trust. It was an offer and acceptance. The seven hundred dollar ex tra pay was unconstitutional; even the regular one thousand dollar salary was unconstitution al. The Constitution authorized a per diem—just so much a day —but no more than forty days in a year. Read the Constitu tion. A yearly salary is invalid. Judge Holman continues to make the point that the $700 is ridiculous on its face as expense’ money because a hundred and seventy members could not have the same amount of expense. It so happens that these same members are entitled to five cents a mile, going and return ing. Do they all receive the same amount? Do they file ac counts indicating the same number of miles? Of course not. Otherwise the members living in Columbia and West Columbia would receive the same as the member who comes from Bluffton or Myrtle Beach. The Constitution really in tended to pay the ordinary cost of spending forty days, exclu sive of Sundays, with five cents a mile going and returning one time, one round trip a year. This provision was based on the Federal practice and was so observed for about forty years, or until someone conceived the idea of straining the point. By the same practice a Congress man from the State of Washing ton could fly home every Thurs day and return on Tuesday, thereby making his travel pay something handsome. If it be a fair question, does any member ever collect mil eage while still at home? Cer tainly they collect the per diem whether present or absent, whether attending court or planting a crop, don’t they? A magazine, Plain Talk, in the June issue has an article by George Schuyler, a well known Colored journalist. This readable and illuminating ac count of the Communist cam paign to stir up our Colored people is timely. That the Communsts trained a number of Colored men to do all the mischief they could in Ameri ca, to create and spread trouble, is interesting, but some illustra tions are even more impressive. “What’s the use”? That is the slogan of the day. We seem to have lost the capacity for moral indignation.; just any thing can “get by” and we shrug our shoulders and discuss the prospect for rain or fishing. President Truman’s veto of the tax bill should arouse a stdrm among taxpayers. But the only result will be a vigor ous defence of Politician Tru man by other politicians, all calling themselves Democrats and more ready to toe the line of Party regularity than to serve the citizenship of the Nation. Lower taxes should not be a matter of partisan politics. The denunciation of Mr. Truman will be by Republican politi cians. It is all politics, but should we ordinary citizens sub mit our bread and meat chances to political by-play? We in South Carolina have raved and ranted about the av aricious act of the Legislature in dipping into the treasury for more pay, but we let Judge A. W. Holmax do all the fighting. Instead of rallying in a mass ef fort to proclaim our rights and demand redress we surrender and say “what’s the use”? It is almost incredible that men of this country should have rebelled against England or se ceded from the Union. Judg ing by the standards of today, the weak, supine, apathetic ac ceptance of whatever the poli ticians do, the men of 1776 and 1861 should haunt us at night. Read the State Constitution and observe how the politicians play with it. Someday a citizen may find that his rights are no longer rights, because they have been disregarded so long that atrophy has set in and the poli ticians have established a vest ed right to disregard his rights. The issue today is whether a WED IN BEAUTFUL DOUBLE CEREMONY St. James Lutheran church near Newberry was the scene of a lovely double wedding Thurs day evening, June 12, at 8:30 o’clock when Miss Virginia Bal- lentine became the bride of Al len Newton Crosson of Newber ry and Miss Emma Julia Ballen- tine became the bride of Virgil Elsworth Irons of Washington Court House, Ohio, and New berry. The double ring ceremony for each couple was performed by the Rev. C. J. Rice, pastor of the brides, assisted by the Rev. G. H. C. Parks, uncle of the brides, in the presence of a large as semblage of relatives and friends. White gladioli, Shasta daisies, Queen Anne lace and lilies were used to decorate the chancel. Magnolia leaves and blossoms formed the background. Numer ous tapers in floor candelabra were placed among, the decora tions. An arrangement of mag nolias with triple candles were used at each window. Single candles with flowers and white satin bows marked the special pews. STABLER-KOON A wedding of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Koon, formerly of Prosperity and Co lumbia and Wilbur Franklin Stabler of Swansea and Colum bia. The ceremony took place at the home of Rev. S. P. Koon, of ficiating, using the double ring ceremony in the presence of Mr. I. C. Watford and Miss Mae Stabler, sister jaf the groom. The bride was lovely in a white crepe dress with white accessories and wearing a shoulder corsage of pink carna tions, and rose buds. Immediately following the ceremony a reception wis given by Miss Ida Smith of Dentsville. Mrs. Stables is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O. Koon of Prosperity. She was graduated from Pomaria school and receiv ed her nurses training at South Carlina State hospital. Mr. Stables is the son of Mr. politician acquires a vested right to disregard the Constitu tion. Holman asks that—and he seems to stand alone. WATERS-SCHUMPERT A marriage that is of much in terest to their many friends is that of Miss Betty Waters and William E. Schumpert, which took place on June 20, 1947 at 2019 Nance street in the pres ence of a number of relatives and friends. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Julian B. Harman, D.D., who had baptised and confirmed the groom and who is a close friend to both families. Preceding the ceremony the candles were lighted by Quinby “Pee Wee” Sease. Mr. Schumpert’s best man was Edward Hawkins of Pros perity. The bride’s maid of hon or was her sister. Miss Dorothy Waters, wearing a blue crepe dress with a shoulder corsage of red carnations. The bride, a petite blonde, was lovely in an aqua blue dress, with white accessoires and a cor sage of white carnations. Late in the afternoon the couple left for a short wedding trip. RESOLUTIONS Whereas, Our Heavenly Fath er in His infinite wisdom has removed from this life our friend and co-worker, Mr. Wil liam B. Boinest, WHEREAS, the deceased was a member of the Newberry County Agricultural Conserva tion Association Committee and rendered faithful and devoted service in this capacity for seven years, Whereas, the committee rea lizes that in the death of Mr. Boinest it has lost a valued friend and faithful public serv ant. His sound counsel and ef forts toward the best interest of the Agricultural Conservation Association have made a defi nite contribution toward placing it where it stands today. Be It Resolved, that the mem bers of the Newberry County agricultural association commit- and Mrs. C. F. Stable of Swan sea. He was graduated from St. Matthews. He served in the U. S. Army for four years of which time 32 months were overseas. He is now employed by the State hospital. The young couple will make their home in Columbia at 1414 Elmwood avenue. tae extend their deepest sym pathy to the family of Mr. Boinest, And, further, be it resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be kept in the records of the association, one copy sent to Mrs. W. B. Boinest, wife of the deceased, and one copy sent to the local newspapers for publi cation. Signed this 13th day of June, 1947. James W. Abrams, Committeeman. Richard C. Floyd, Committeeman. FRANKLINS INITIATED TO "ORDER OF DEEP" A. R. Franklin and E. R. Franklin, seamen, second class, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Franklin, route 3, Newberry, were initiated into the “Royal Order of the Deep” and the “Im perial Domain of the Golden Dragon” when they crossed the equator at the international date line aboard the aircraft carrier USS Antietam. King Neptune and his royal party came aboard the ship to induct all “polywogs”, or men who had not crossed the equa tor, into the Imperial Domain. At the completion of the rites the men were officially declared “shellbacks”. BACK IN STATES W. H. Harrison, chief electri cian’s mate, USN, husband of Mrs. Ida B. Harrison of New berry, is serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Philippine Sea, which has returned to the United States after a shake- down cruise in the Caribben area. The Philippine Sea was one of the 13 ships that participated in the Navy’s Anarctic expedition. IF YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Read this advertisement carefully. It brings important information about a marvelous product which is bringing undreamed-of relief to thousands who had suffered from rheumatic, arthritic, neuritic pains, back ache and painful joints. Get LAKEN'S 9 DROPS today. Take as directed. YouMI be amazed at the wonderful relief it brings ou. A 2-way treatment guaranteed to ring relief or your money refunded. LAKEN’S 9 DROPS ’‘•'On Sale At All Drug Store* . f . , •_ Take a trip through a great Feel those long-fibered body cords, insulated in live rubber for cooler running, greater safety, t The new Yale DeLuxe Tire is triple engineered to 'Pure Oil’s rigid specifications. And most important, it’s backed by Pure Oil’s written guarantee and repu tation for fine products—serviced with extra care by the Pure Oil dealers who sell them. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD TIRES — TODAY/ At Any Pure Oil Station C. D. Coleman Co. DISTRIBUTOR BeTsure with Pure • Radio STATION WKDK bbbbi^bb® 0 Program For Week Of July 4 thru July 10 1947 Friday 5^8—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05—Early Bird 6:30—Silver Dew Boy. 7 :0O—N ews 7:05—Wake up and Sing 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake up and Sing 7 :55—News 8:00—Bible Revival Hour 8:15—Morning Melodies 8:30—Music Shop 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—Cecil Brown, MBS 9:15—Faith In Our Times 9:30—Say It With Music 9 :55—News 10:00—Cecil Brown 10:15-Tell Your Neighbor 10:30—Hearts Desire 11:0O—Woman’s Point of View 11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30—Country Church 11:45—McSwain Funeral Home 11:50—Music for You 11:55—News 12:00—Cedric Foster 12:15—Gordon McRae Sings 12 ;30—County & Community Re porter 12:45—Farmer’s Notes 12:55—Lea veil Funeral Home 1:00—Queen For A Day 1:30—Music Fill 1:45—Mazie Wilson 2:00—Martin Block Show, MBS 2:30—1240 Club 2:45—Jackie Hill Show 3:00-1240 Club 3:15—Johnson Family, MBS 3:30—Spotlight on Whitmire 3 :55—N ews 4:00—Hop Harrigan 4:15—Superman 4:30—Captain Midnight 4:45—Tom Mix, MBS 5:00—Off Records 5:30—Main Street 5:45—Waltz Time 5:55—Five Minutee At Mitchell’s 6:00—Fulton Lewis Jr. 6:15—Musical Interlude 6:20—Sports News 6:25—News 6:30—Henry J. Taylor 6:4&—Inside of Sports 7:00—Burl Ives 7:15—Silver Dew Boys 7:30—Leave It To The Girls 8:00—Gabriel Heat ter 8:15—Real Stories 8:30—Adventures of Bulldog Drum mond 9:00—Meet The Press 9:30—Meet Marty Drake, MBS 10:00—All The News 10:15—Dance Orch. 10:30—Dance Time 10:55—Mutual News 11:0O—Dance Orch. 11:55—Mutual Reports The News 12:0O—Sign Off. Saturday 5*9—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05—Early Bird 6:30—Silver Dew Boys 7:00—News 7:05—Wake up and Sing 7:30—News 7:35—Wake up and Sing 7 :55—News 8:00—Prosperity Presents 8:30—Wesleyan Meth. Ch. 9:00—Christian Brotherhood Hour 9:30—Jackie HiU Show, MBS .0:00—Kiddie Show 10:30—Say It With Music 11:0O—Shut In Program 11:15—This Week In Wash., MBS 11:30—Music Fill il :45—A Public Service 11:50—Music For You 11:55—News 12:00—Veterans Administration 12:15—Royal Jubilee Singers 12:30—Music of the Masters 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Salute to Saluda 1:30—Clinton Church of God 2:00—Dance Orch. 2:30—Sports Parade 3:0O—Dance Orchestra, MBS 3:15—Lawrence Bowling 3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 4:00—Silver Dew Boye 4:30—Dance Orch. 4:45—Main Street r 5:00—Off Records 5:30—Columbia Record Shop 6:00—Rhythm Ridge Runners 6:15—Dinner Music 6:20—Sports News 6:25—News 5:30—News A Sports, MBS 6:45—F. H. Laguardla 7:00—Twenty Questions 7:30—The Better Half 8:00—The Mighty Casey 8:30—High Adventure 9:00—Chicago Theatre 10:00—Korn’s A Krackin, MBS 10:30—Dance Time 10:55—Mutual Reports the News 11:0O—Dance Orch. 11:55—Mutual New. 12:00—Sign Off. Sunday 7:24—Sign On 7:25—News 7:30—Whitmire Church of God 7:55—News 8:00—Bible Revival Hour 8:30—Laurens Church of God 9:00—Bright Spot Hour 9:30—News 9:35—Pentecostal 10:00—Arthur Van Horn, MBS 10:15—Dixie Four Quartet, MBS 10:55—News * 11:00—Pilgrim Hour 11:30—1st Bapt. Ch. Rev. Estes. 12:30—Symphonette 12:45—Dr. Bob Jones 1:00—Leavell Funeral Horn. 1:05—Symphonette 1:15—Week In Review 1:30—Chapel By The Side of the Road 1:45—The Veteran Wants to Know 2:00—McSwain Funeral Home 2:05—Tune Time 2:15—Music Shop 2:30—Quiet Please. MBS 3:00—Old Fashioned Revival Hour 4 :00—Under Arrest 4:30—The Abbott Mysteries, MBS 5:00—Those Websters, MBS 5:30—Nick Carter 6:00—Radio Workshop 6:15—Musical Interlude 8:20—Sports 6:25—News 6:30—California Melodies 7:00—Bing Crosby Sings 7:15—Hymns We Love 7:26—News 7:30—Voices of Strings 8:00—Exploring the Unknown, MBS 8:30—Double or Nothing, MBS 9:00—Gabriel Heatter MBS 9:30—Edmund Hockridge Show, M 10:00—News 10:15—Dance Orch., MBS 10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 11:00—Dance Orch. 11:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 12:00—Sign Off. Monday 5:58—Sign On 6.00—News 6:05—Early Bird 6:30—Silver Dew Boys 7.05—Wake up and sing 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake up and Sing 7 :55—News 8:00—Bible Revival Hour 8: :15—Morning Melodies Shop :30—Music :45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—News Roundup, MBS 9:15—Faith In Our Times 9:30-Say It With Music 10:00—Woman’s Point of View 10:15—Tell Your Neighbor 10:30—Hearts Desire 11:00—Kate Smith, MBS 11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30—Music Fill 11:45—McSwain Funeral Home 11:50—Music for You 11:55—News 12:00—Cedric Foster, MBS 12:15—Bobby Norris 12:30—County & Community Re porter 12:45—Farmer’s Notes 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Queen For A Dav. MBS J : 30—Voice Of the Army 1:45—Mazie Wilson 2:00—Martin Bloch Show, 2:30—1240 Club 2:45—Jackie HIU Show, MBS 3:00-1240 Club 3:15—Johnson Family MBS 3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 4:00—Adventure Parade, MBS 4:15—Superman, MBS 4:30—Hop Harrigan. MBS 4:45—Main Street 6:00—Off Records 6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS 6:15—Five Minutes at Mitchell’s 6:20—Sporta Session 6:25—News 6:30—Henry J. Taylor, MBS 3:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS 7:00—Twilight Time 7:15—Silver Dew Boys 7:30—Scotland Yard, MBS 8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS 8:15—Real Life Stories 8:30—Guy Lombardo’s Orch., MBS 9:00—Fishing A Hunting Club 9:30—Stephen Graham, Family Dr, 10:0O—All The News, MBS 10:16—Dance Orch., MBS 10:30—Dance Time 10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 11:00—Danes Orch. H :55—Mutual Reports News. MBS 12:00—Sign Off. Tuesday 5:59—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05—Early Bird 6:30—Silver Dew Boye 7:00—News 7:05—Wake up and Sing 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake up and Sing 7:55—News 8:00—Prosperity Presents 8:30—Music Shop 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—News Roundup, MBS 9:15—Faith In Our Times 9:30—Say It With Music 10:00—Woman’s Point of View 10:15—Tell Your Neighbor 10:30—Hearts Desire 11:00—Kate Smith, MBS U :15—Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30—Music Fill 11:45—A Public Service 11:50—Musical Interlude 11:55—News 12:00—Cedric Foster. MBS 12:15—Musical Interlude 12:30—Merv Griffin Show 12:46—Farmer’s Notes 12:56—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS 1:30—Salute To Saluda 2:00—Martin Bloch Show 2:30-1240 Club 2:45—Jackie Hill Show. MBS 3:00-1240 Club 3:15—Johnson Family, MBS 3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 3:55—News 4:00—Adventure Parade, MBS 4:15—Superman, MBS 4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS 4:45—Main Street 5:0O—Off Records 5:30—Waltz Time 6:00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS 6:15—Au6o News Notes 6:20—Sports Session 6:25—News 6:30—Arthur Hale 6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS 7:00—Warden’s Crime Cases 7:15—Silver Dew Boys 7:30—Adventures of the Falcon 8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS 8:15—Real Life Stories 8:30—Am. Forum of the Air.MBS 9:15—Vic Damone Show 9:30—International Quiz 10:00—All The News, MBS 10:15—W. A. A. 10:30—Dance Time 10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 11:0O—Dance Orch. 11:30—Tuesday Night watch 11:55—News 12:00—Sign Off. Wednesday 5:59—Sign On 6:00—News 6:05—Early Bird 6:30—Silver Dew Boys 7:00—News 7:05—Wake up and sing 7:30—News 7:35—Little Jamboree 7:45—Wake up and Sing: 7:55—News 8:00—Bible Revival Hour 8:15—Morning Melodies 8:30—Music Shop 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—News Roundup, MBS 9:15—Faith In Our Times 9:30—Say It With Music 30:00—Main Street 10:00—Woman’s Point of View 10:30—Hearts Desire 11:00—Kate Smith, MBS 11:15—Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30-Music Fill 11:45—McSwain Funeral Home 11:50—Music for You 11:55—News 12:00—Cedric Foster, MBS 12:15—Gordon McRae Sings 12:30—County and Community Reporter. 12:45—Farmer’s Notes 12:56—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS 1:30—Little Concert 2:00—Martin Bloch Show 2:30-1240 Club 2:45—Jackie HiU Show, MBS 3:00—1240 Club 3:15—Johnson Family, MBS 3:30—Spotlight On Whitmire 3 :55—News 4:00—Adventure Parade, MBS 4:15—Superman, MBS 4:30—Hop Harrigan, MBS 4 :45—Main Street 5:00—Off Records 5:30—Waltz Time 6:00—Fuiton Lewis, Jr., MBS 6:15-Five Minutes at Mitchell’s 6:20—Sports Session 6:25—News 6:45—Inside Of Sports, MBS 6:30—Milt Hearth Trio 7:00—Twilight Time 7:15—Silver Dew Boys 7:30—Johnny Madero, Pier 23 8:00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS 8:15—Real Life Stories 8:30—What’s the Name of That Song? 9:00—Did Justice Triumph? 9:30—Latin American Serenade 10:00—All The News, MBS 10:18—Dance Orch., MBS 10:30-Dance Time 10:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 11:00—Dance Orch. 11:55—Mutual Reports News, MBS 12:0O—Sign Off. Thursday ■ 5:59—Sign On 6:00—News , 6:05—Early Bird 0 . 6:30—Silver Dew Boye 7:00—News 7:05—Wake up and sing 7:30—News 7:35—Wake up A Sing 7:55—News 8:00—Prosperity Presents 8:30—Music Shop 8:45—Ministerial Assoc. 9:00—News Roundup. MBS 9:15—Faith In Our Times 9:30—Say It With Music 10:00—Woman's Point of View i0:15—Tell Your Neighbor 10:30—Hearts Desire 11:00—Kate Smith. MBS il :15—Checkerboard Jamboree 11:30—Music Fill .1:45—A Public Service 11:50—Music for You 11:55—News 12.00—Cedric Foster, MBS 12:15—Musical Interlude 12:30—Merv Griffin Show 12:45—Farmer’s Notes 12:55—Leavell Funeral Home 1:00—Queen For A Day, MBS 1:30—Salute To Saluda 2:00—Martin Bloch Show 2:30-1240 Club 2:45—Jackie Hill Show, MBS 3:00—1240 Club 3:15—Johnson Family, MBS 3:30—Spotlight on \Vhitmire 3 :55—News ,Jh U :30—Hop Harrigan, MBS :45—Main Street :00—Off Records :30—Waltz Time :00—Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS :15—Musical Interlude :20—Sports Session : 25—News :30—Arthur Hale :45—Inside Of Sports, MBS :00—W. A. A. . :05—Twilight Time 15—Silver Dew Boys :30—Count of Monte Crlsto :00—Gabriel Heatter, MBS :I5—Real Life Stories :30—Treasure Hour of Song :0O—The Family Theatre :30—Manhunt, MBS :00—All The News, MBS :16—Dance Orch., MBS :30—Dance Time :55—Mutual Reports News, MBS :00—Dance Orch. :55—Mutual Reports News. MBS :00—Sign Off. GEORGE R. SHEALY George Raymond Shealy 49, died Friday, June 20, at ’ his home at Little Mountain. He had been in declining health for the past seven weeks. Mr. Shealy was born and reared in the Little Mountain section of the county, and was the son of the late Thomas An drew and Inez Bowers Shealy. He had been in the mercantile business for more than 20 years, having been associated with W. P. Derrick and Co., and later his own business, G. R. Shealy & Son. He was a mem ber of Mt. Tabor Lutheran church council. He was a Ma son and a Shriner Hejaz Temple. Mr. Shealy was a veteran of World War I. He was a mem ber of the Edisto and Wataree Hunt clubs. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday afternoon from Mt. Tabor Lutheran church by the Rev. E. B. Heidt, assisted by the Rev. C: L. Boyter, the Rev. Albert Stemmermann and the Rev. D. M. Shull. Interment was in the church cemtetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora Wofford Shealy; one son, William Thomas Shealy of Little Mountain; one brother, Horace Shealy of Batesburg; two sisters, Mrs. Hermis Kibler of Prosperity and Mrs. J. C. Riddle of Little Mountain, and several uncles, aunts, nieces and nephews. WANTED — Scrap iron, braes, copper, lead, zinc, aluminum, pewter, old batteries, radiators, all kinds of rags, old waste cot ton, matress cotton. We also have a nice line of groceries. W. H. STERLING, VINCENT ST. t n BEAN PICKER Cotton and beans go together well, especially when the connects ing link is pretty Ann O’Connell of Pahokee, Fla. Petite Ann finds harvesting the Florida bean crop! fun when she’s outfitted with cot ton shorts and T shirt. Shorts are slit at the sides for greater free dom of action. J