Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961 1^18 College Street DEWBERRY. S C (BUSHED EVERY THURSDAY O K Armfield. Jr.. Owner Second-Class postage paid at Ne *'^ry, South Carolina SUBSCR11TION RATES* $2.0(( per year months. $1.25. m ad- -M V • ••••••••• Dean Manion THE MANION FORUM •••••••••••»••••••• By CLARENCE E. MANION Buried deep beneath billion dol-1 lar figures on the unbalanced sheets of government expenditures the American taxpayer is the world’s most forlorn and forgot ten man. Unionized workers have the Na- | tional Labor Relations Board; j farmers have their soil bank; tn Communists and the criminals have their fruitful appeals to the United States Supreme Court. The Congolese, the East Indians, the Latin Americans and other out- landers have their United State.; Foreign Aid. But the taxpayer has only the Internal Revenue Service which has taken pn hundreds of new agents now armed with new and more exacting regulations design ed to pile more tribulations upon the timid, tired and tortured per- ! son who pays the government’s ! bills. In ordinary legal actions between j citizens for the collection of debts, the one doing the suing must prove ; that the debt is due. When the | creditor is the Internal Revenue 1 : Seiwice, this is reversed, and the taxpayer must prove he does not owe the amount claimed. While he is assembling the necessary evi dence to prove his stand, the col lector may seize the taxpayer’s : bank account, and any other items ‘ of property that can be located, ex cept his wearing apparel, fuel and food. This act of generosity makes it unnecessary that the taxpayer appear in court nude or on an empty stomach. If you think your obligation to the expenses of the Federal Gov ernment is ended with the payment of your income taxes, think again. The U. S. Bureau of the Budget announces that it estimates that for every thousand dollars of in come tax paid by the average tax- oayer, he pays another $820, in other forms of Federal taxes, eith er directly or indirectly, or al most double as much as he thinks he is paying. All exactions, whether labeled excise ‘estate, ‘franchise” “social security” and/or “income taxes” go into the same treasury and are paid out indiscriminately. This money is paid out for sal- ACROSS the DESK IDEAS FROM OTHER EDITORS From The Valley Farmer, Bay City, Michigan: Inexperienced in dividuals go into business during boom times, and go broke in bad times. This happens in all lines of ac tivity including farming, and espe cially during wars. We saw it in the fir- ^ar, and particularly in the second World War, after which, labor, in dustry and farming all wanted to continue on the war wage and profit basis, and states, cities and the people wanted federal hand outs on a gigantic scale. No one likes to admit this, but the facts are inescapable in spite of econ omic theories and political talk to the contrary. We are now feeling the ehects of a generation of waste and infla tion. The causes of it are paying for work not done, paying for over production of crops which could not be sold, higher and higher taxes and federal and state debt, and skyrocketing peacetime fed eral spending over and above de fense needs. It doesn’t take a Sherlock Holmes to discover that our na tional policy of taxation, waste, ex travagance and penalization of savings is causing inflation that is prialng our products out of world markets and constantly in creasing the cost of living, as it drives down the purchasing power of the dollar. To prove to yourself what is hap pening, paste a dollar bill on your kitchen wall. Mark a red line across half of It for purchasing power already lost. Then remem ber that you individually vote for the measures and the office hold ers who pass the laws and spend the money that is taken from you in taxes. Also remember that you are the government and that the laws and men you vote for must reach into your pocket to get money to spend—in other words, you are spending your own money in the public waste you tolerate. Watch your dollar bill on the wall and see where the red line goes if waste and greed go un checked. Court Session Ends Tuesday By MRS. A. H. COUNTS Court of General Sessions con vened in Newberry Monday morn ing with Judge J. B. Ness of Bamberg presiding. The grand jury brought in 30 aries of the agents that collect it, through all the “programs” of the government to the construction of steel plants jn Communist Poland. The Constit’ Gon gives to Cong- ress the powei to lay and collect taxes in order to pay the debts and provide for the common defence and general welfare of the United States. It ought to be fairly obvious that the welfare of the United States is not being served by tax ing Americans to build nuclear re actors in Communist Yugoslavia where Communist Dictator Tito now has 18 missile launching sites aimed at our European allies. Nevertheless, two and one-half billion of your dollars has been spent there for these and other purposes. A state taxpayer may generally go into a court of equity and re strain the squaundering of public money by state officials for unlaw ful purposes, but the same taxpay er is helpless when the Federal Government spends Federal mon ey for purposes not authorized by the Constitution. The Federal Government is com pletely insulated against suits by taxpayers to challenge the consti tutionality of tax laws, the uncon stitutional methods of collection or the unconstitutional purposes for which the money is spent here and all over the world. Litigation be tween a taxpayer and the Federal Government is a one-way street leading only to the taxpayer’s pocketbook. Withholding tax deductions re quired by law costs employers in calculable time, effon and mil lions of dollars annually, but the courts have validated the require ment and punished those who fail to do it. Congress does not respect the taxpayer because the taxpayer has ceased to respect himself. He works for the government without pay and he pays and pays without protest, because protest seems im possible of accomplishment w r ith any degree of certainty. The freedom and independence of this country was sparked by the righteous indignation of the tax payers who rebelled at the pay ment of a three penny per pound tax on tea. You can imagine what these progenitors of our liberty would have Mane jf you handed them a 1040ES income tax form or if you .took the tribute out of wages before they had a chance to see the money. The taxpayers are the only large group without a lobby in Washington. Perhaps we need a re vival of righteous indignation as well as a big lobby. Our solvency as a nation and the liberty and property of citizens have gone down the drain because our duly | elected Representatives in Cong ress refuse to hear or heed our pro- 1 tests. | new* cases and six cases were con tinued from the September term of court. Monday v r as given to the hearings of guilty pleas -which were: Hubert Goree indicted for as sault and battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weap ons on tw*o counts. Goree is said to have shot a father and son following an argument over a 25 cent bet in a crap game. He was sentenced to three years suspend ed upon service of four months and five years’ probation on the first count and given a one-year sent ence on the second charge. Sent ences are to run concurrently. James Mayer Counts, house breaking and larceny, indicted for entering a home in Pomaria and taking a guitar and radio, receiv ed a sentence of three years sus pended upon service of 1 ten months and probation for five years. Bobby Kibler, housebreaking, larceny and receiving stolen goods on tw r o counts, was sentenced to three years, upon service of three months and probation for five years provided he gets a job af ter serving three months and that he does not drink any alcoholic beverages. Rosemary Davenport, larceny and receiving stolen goods, sen tenced to one year suspended upon service of 60 days and plac ed on five years’ probation. Joseph Cohen, non-support, one year or $1,500, suspended, and probation for five years and pay ment of $15 per week. The grand jury, upon comple tion of its work, Tuesday com mended Solicitor William T. Jones for his handling of cases and for the relatively few cases carried over. Also the jury found the roads and bridges in fair condition. The six grand jurors drawn as holdovers are Harold F. Long, J. Alvin Kinard, F. R. Campbell, Virgil L. Boland, S. F. Freeman and W. T. Baker. Dennis Timothy Haralson, 17, and James E. Livingston, 22, pleaded guilty to stealing two tires from a wrecked truck. Living ston was sentenced to 18 months, suspended on service of four months, five years’ probation. Judge J. B. Ness told Haralson that due to his age he would not give him as great a sentence. “You are now at the cross roads of life where you can take either the right or wrong road. I am going to give you an opportunity to straighten yourself up and make a respectable citizen. The sentence is 12 months, suspended and probation for five years; how*ever, with special terms that you get a job within 30 days and go to church and Sunday school each Sunday, be at home not later than 9 p.m. unless at work or at tending church services, do not partake of beverages that contain alcohol and do not associate w r ith anyone with a criminal record.” Four men, James Cothran, Charley Murphy, Bobby Cothran and Milton Murphy w r ere tried on a charge of safe cracking. Oxner’s store at Kinards w*as entered on August 3. The jury returned a verdict of guilty wuth recommendation to mercy. James Cothran was sen tenced to 1J years, suspended and placed on probation for five Miss Harley, Mr. Verner, Exchange Vows By MRS. A. H. COUNTS A wedding of wide interest in this state and elsewhere was that of Miss Martha Dahl Harley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Aubrey Harley of 1900 Johnstone Street, Newberry, and James Spen cer Verner III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer Verner Jr., o 197 Wateree Avenue, Columbia, which Was solemnized at twelve o’clock noon, Friday, November 10, in Aveleigh Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Allen C. Must ard of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection,. Greenwood, perform ed the ceremony. Darr Wise, of the Newberry College Music Faculty, organist, and Miss Mary Lemon of Barn well, soloist, rendered a program of nuptial music. William L. Cain Jr., of Colum bia, and Atlanta, Ga., was best man. The ushers were Russell Aubrey Harley Jr., of the Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, brother of the bride; Charles Es’- Dorn Harley, Newberry, brother of the bride; Dr. William Weston III, brother-in-law of the bride groom, of Haddenfield, N. J.; Kirk- man Finlay Jr., Carlisle Oxner Jr., David Rembert, Frank Beattie and John S. Dunbar III, cousin of the bride, all of Columbia. The senior ushers w*ere Calhoun Lemon, Barnwell and R. Theodore Albrecht, New’berry. The bride’s maid of honor was Miss Sally Lambeth of Charlotte, N. C., and Converse College. She wore a street length dress of apple green chiffon silk over taffeta. The shirred bodice with draped sleeves and bateau neck was held in at the waistline with a wide contour belt of satin ending in a soft bow* at the back. The full gathered skirt of chiffon and net was finished w*ith a deep hem. She wore matching shoes and short white gloves. On her head she wore a circular face veil sprinkled with real yellow rose buds. She carried a cascade of yel low* roses. The bridesmaids who w*ore dresses similar to the maid of honor were Mrs. William Weston III, of Haddenfield, N. J., twin sister of the bridegroom; Miss Baylis Dunbar, Columbia, cousin of the bride; Miss Polly Schlaefer, Columbia, cousin of the bride groom; Miss Deas Brunson, Cam den, and the University of South Carolina; Miss Jane Cole, New man, Ga., and Converse College; years; Charley Murphy and Bobby Cothran each received 10 years to run concurrently with sentences received in court at Laurens and Spartanburg. Milton Murphy was sentenced to 12 years. Thomas R.. Morris pleaded guil ty of disposing of property under lien, and was sentenced to one year; suspended on service of three months and three years probation to run consecutive to sentence now* serving. WASHINGTON AND SMALL BUSINESS By C. WILSON HARDER By a virtual unanimous vote, the independent business and professional people of the na tion, voting through the Na tional Federation of Indepen dent Business have asked that the U.S. mails be barred to the free delivery of communist propaganda. * * * And this may open np the most fan tastic story of the year. * * * Before Congress ad- j o u r n e d , Congressmen John M. Ash- brook and c. W. Harder several colleagues sought pass age of a bill which would stop the United States taxpayer from subsidizing the dissem ination of tons of propaganda. * * * For many years there has existed among nations what is known as Postage Courtesy Laws. Any government could send to the citizens of any other country newspapers and magazines with no postage charge. * * * About 1948 this practice was stopped by the U.S. govern ment insofar as free mailings from any communistic country was concerned. * * * However, in March of this year, the practice was resumed and already so far this year 14,000,000 packages of com munist propaganda have been carried free by the U.S. Postal Service to American citizens, a large part of them being col lege students. * * * When Congressman Ashbrook pressed postal authorities for an answer he was told the rea son for discontinuing the prac- ^JVttlontl^Federitlon^Mndependent^uslnew tice of stopping communist propaganda from being carried free in the U.S. “junk” mail was that “it interfered w*ith ef forts to improve East-West relations.” * * ♦ It would seem that the post office got its orders from the U.S. State Department. * * * So now the U.S. postal auth orities face a strange paradox. * * * They can stop the use of the mails, even at full rates, for the transmission of ob scene literature. Yet, they are powerless to stop the flood of mail promoting the greatest obscenity of all, communism. Not only can they not stop it, but they must carry it for free. * * * Thus, there must be jolly, jolly times in the mail room of the Kremlin. Merrily, they make up sack after sack of communist newspapers and magazines to be mailed to U.S. citizens, knowing that as soon as it reaches the American shores, the U.S. postman, de spite sleet, or snow, or hail, or his own outraged sensibilities as an American, must dutifully deliver this treasonable mater ial free. * * * It is to be expected that in the next season of Congress, there will again be a drive to raise postal rates. Presumably this time the rallying cry be hind the attempt will be the slogan “No matter what it costs Americans, for sweet friendship’s sake the Kremlin mail must go through.” It is said the Russians don’t have any great comedians. Obvious ly, they need none. They get their laughs out of the Amer icans. It is also a sure thing the National Federation of In dependent Business will work at the next Congress to stop this nonsense. By THOMAS COLLINS GOLDEN YEARS SEMINAR GIVES GUIDANCE FOR RETIREMENT nPHIS IS the story of a corpora- tion that has set out to train its employees for retirement—not with a few sweet talks and some company literature, but with a substantial program. The program, loosely referred to as the “Golden Years Semi nar,” is open to all employees who have passed their 63rd birth day. Here are the rules: 1. Any employee passing his 63rd birthday may apply to his supervisor for permission to be excused from work each Monday from 4 to 5 P.M. to attend sessions of the Golden Years Seminar. 2. This one hour per week will be considered working time. 3. Attendance at the seminar is strickly voluntary, but employees who decide to attend the weekly sessions will be the first chosen to do any part-time work which the corporation may require. 4. Employees who attend the weekly seminars will be the first considered to attend small weekly evening sessions. These sessions will be gab-fest sessions in which the employees will debate—among themselves and with experts in specialized fields—the varied prob lems of retirement. Following are the subjects that constitute the program of the 4 to 5 Monday afternoon sessions: 1. GRAY-HAIRED LAW. Vari ous members of the corporation’s law firm appear before the semi nar sessions to speak on—and answer questions on—wills, sell ing a house, making income tax returns, passing money on to children, buying a cemetery lot or what have you? 2. SOCIAL SECURITY. An offi cial of the Social Security offee appears the next week to explain how xo get that government check. 3. INVESTMENTS. An officer of a reputable investment house or bank appears to explain—and an swer questions on—what is better for the investment of whatever money the employee has saved. 4. WHERE TO GO. A geography teacher from a local high school appears the next week (at about $25 per appearance) to describe the good and the bad of those retirement areas in the country where most people of 65 long to go. 5. INSURANCE. An executive (not a salesman) of a reputable life insurance company appears before the seminar the following week to explain to the employees why the policies they bought at age 35 may not be applicable to retirement, and how they can con vert them to something that is. 6. JOBS. An executive of the corporation appears the week after that to talk on how a job with the corporation, can lead to a retirement job. 7. THE SPIRITUAL. A pastor, a psychologist or a psychiatrist appears the next week to speak to the employees about the values that lie in retirement beyond the practical business of Social Se curity and jobs For a copy of the new Golden Tears booklet by Thomas Collins, send 33 cents In coin (no stamps) to Dept. NWNS, Box 1672, Grand Central Sta tion, New York 17, N.Y. Mrs. Robert H. Smith, Clemson; Miss Tucky Neel, Newberry and Peabody College and Miss Har- riette Morehead, Newberry and the University of South Carolina. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wed ding gow*n of candlelight peau de soie and alencon lace. The modi fied bodice fastened down the back with tiny self covered buttons, was designed w*ith a portrait neck out lined with re embroidered alencon lace. The long fitted sleeves ended in points over the hands. The bell shaped skirt had improvised pleats at the side and w*as appliqued at intervals with lace. The back was enhanced by floral motifs that cascaded down the side and to the top of the chapel train. Her veil, a mantiiia of point de rose Brussels lace extended beyond her chapel train. She carried a bri dal bouquet of gardenias. The bride’s mother wore a dress of fern green organza with a cor sage of Camellias. Immediately after the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained the out-of-town guests and bridal party informally at their home on Johnstone Street. Mrs. Verner's patema: grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Harley of Barnwell. Her maternal grandparents were the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Es’Dorn of Walterboro. For a wedding trip the bride changed to an apple green wool three piece suit with a white mink hat and tan and white accessories. A gardenia corsage lifted from her bouquet completed ler outfit. Mrs. Verner attended Converse College for two years and w*as a student at the University of South Carolina the past year. Mr. Verner’s paternal grand- i parents are Mrs. James Spencer, Verner of Columbia and the late Mr. Verner. His maternal grand parents are Mrs. William Foote Marshall of Spartanburg and Lan caster and the late Mr, Marshall. Mr. Verner served in the Ma rines for three years and. is now a senior in the School of Law at the University of South Carolina. The couple will make their home at 195^ Wateree Avenue, Colum bia, after November 24. GI Applications On Increase GI home loan activity was strong during October, the Veter ans Administration reported to day. Applications for home loan guaranty rose 18% to 93, contin uing an upward trend which be gan irr July of this year at which time applications reached the highest level since October 1959. The substantial increase in appli cations reflected continued strength in appraisal activity since early spring. VA starts in October totaled 61, up from 40 in September 1961. Appraisal requests for proposed units were 125, up from 30 in Sep tember. Appraisal requests for ex isting units were 114, up from 91 in September. AMERICANA College Notebook The University of Cincinnati The University of Cincinnati has been termed “America’s best- known municipal university.” Its official seal bears 1819 as its found ing date. In that year its two oldest units. College of Medicine and Cincinnati College, got imder way. Three other units are well over a century old: College of Law, founded in 1833; Cincinnati Observa tory. 1843; College of Pharmacy, 1850. In 1858 Charles McMicken, suc cessful Cincinnati businessman, left to the City of Cincinnati vir tually his entire estate of about $1 million to establish a municipal institution of higher leai *ung. The municipal University it Cincin nati became a reality in 1870. Today its 17,538 students (1960- 61) make it one of the largest universities in the United btates. Its current enrollment comes from practically every state and some 40 foreign countries on most of the continents. The University’s Evening College is among the half- dozen largest in the nation. The cooperative plan of educa tion—called the outstanding con tribution to higher education of the twentieth century—was estab lished at the University in 1906. Widely copied, the “co-op” plan provides a sequence of alternating periods of study and work, stu dents learn, ug theory in campus classrooms and laboratories and gaining related practical experi ence on the job in industry and business. Two important collaterals of the Cincinnati “co-op” plan are (1) students earn as they learn and (2) many, upon graduation, are retained by the companies where they have been employed as “co-op” students and given re sponsible posts. All but two of the University’s colleges and schools are on the main 110-acre campus adjoining Burnet Woods, one of the city’s attractive suburban parks. The College of Medicine and College of Nursing and Health, nucleus of the University’s great Medical Center are about two miles to the east. And the University Ob servatory is on Mount Lookout. Probably no other educational institution cm point to the fact that at one time three of its grad uates presided simultaneously over principal branches of the federal government in Washing ton: Charles G. Dawes, as vice president, over the Senate: Nich olas Langworth, as speaker, over the house; and Chief Justice Wil liam Howard Taft, over the Su preme Court. FORMER WAKE FOREST ALL. AMERICAN TACKLE BILL BRILLIANT CHICAGO BEARS' LINEBACKER... bill ootNEp ne PROS IN 1061 AS THE BEARS’ NO-4 PRAFT CHOKE AND HAS BEEN OEFEMSIUE CAPTAIN since JSS& WAS A MH>PW 4UARO EARLIER IN HIS CAREER BIS SUPERIOR RANGE TO TWfc LINEBACKER Fosmoi... * C H A N N E I AUGUSTA • GEORGIA SUNDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1961 7:30 AM—Church In Th« Horn* 8:00 AM—Walley Fowler Show 9:00 AM—Parade of Quartets 12:00 N —Lewis Family 1:00 PM—Sports Clubhouse 1:15 PM—House Hunters 1:30 ±*M—Curtis Baptist Church 2:70 PM—Pro FootbaU 5:00 PM—Matties Funday Funnies 5:30 PM—Amos *n Andy 6:00 PM—Leave It To Beaver 6:30 PM—Blue Angels ’LOO PM—The Fllntstones 7:30 PM—Walt Disney 8:30 PM—Lawman 9:09 PM—Bonanza 10:03 PM—Dr. KUdare 11:00 PM—Best of Post 11:30 PM—Assignment Underwater THRU FRIDAY 6:30 AM—Continental Classroom 7:00 AM—Today 7:25 AM—Local Nawa 7:30 AM—Today 8:25 AM—Local N« 8:30 AM—Today 8:15 AM—The Debbie Drake Show 0:30 AM—Love That Bob 10:00 AM—Say When 10:30 AM—Play Your Hunch 11:00 AM—Price Is Right 11:30 AM—Concentration 12:00 N —Truth or Consequences 12:30 PM—It Conld Be You 12:55 PM—NBC News 1:00 PM—Day In Court 1:25 PM—Midday Report 1:30 PM—Make A Face 2:00 PM—Number Please 2:30 PM—Loretta Young Show 3:00 PM—Queen For A Day 3:30 PM—Who Do Y'-u Trust 4:00 PM—American Bandstand 4:30 PM—Here's Hollywood 4:55 PM—NBC Afternoon Report 5:C0 PM—Santa Claus 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1MI 6:00 PM—Rip Cord 6:50 PM—Weatherman 6:55 PM—Evening Edition •:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 PM—Top Cat 7:50 PM—Wagon Train 8:50 PM—Dangerous Robin 9:00 PM—Perry Como Show 10:00 PM—Bachelor Father 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off I’M THURSDAYS DECEMBER 7, 1M1 9:80 9:00 0:30 0:35 0:45 7:00 7:50 9:00 9:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:0$ 11:10 11:15 1:00 AM—Today PM—Huckleberry Hound PM—Weatherman PM—Evening Edition PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brlnkley PM—Whlrleybirds PM—Donna Reed Show PM—Real McCoys PM—Margie PM—Untouchables PM—Weather (ports Ufa Ign Off Show - T>WN _ * ' 1>£CEMBER 4, 1961 . 6:00 PM—Royal Canadian Mounted Police 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 PM—The Everglades 7:30 PM—Cheyenne 9:30 PM—Price Is Right 9:00 PM—87th Precinct 10:00 PM—Thriller 11:30 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Snorts Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1. nr\ ass ««— r>*' TUESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1961 6:00 PM—Le Fevres 6:30 PM—Weatherman 6:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 PM—Car 54. Whore Are You? 7:30 PM—Hcspltal "Hope" 8:30 PM—Rifleman 9:00 PM—Dick Powell Show 10:00 PM— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 19C1 5:00 PM—Alvin and the Chipmunks 9:30 PM—Weatherman 9:35 PM—Evening Edition 6:45 PM—NBC News— Huntley-Brlnkley Report 7:00 PM—National Velvet 7:50 PM—Sea Hunt 8:00 PM—Mrs. Q. Coes to College 8:30 PM—Alfred Hitchcock 9:00 PM—77 Sunset Strip 10:00 PM—Target Corrupters 11:00 PM—News 11:05 PM—Weather 11:10 PM—Sports Life 11:15 PM—Jack Paar 1:00 AM—Sign Off SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1951 7:00 AM—The Story 7:30 AM—Farm 8c Home Hour 8:00 AM—Sheriff John Presents Tarsan 9:30 AM—Pip The Piper 10:00 AM—Shari Lewis 10:30 AM—King Leonardo and His Short Sub) act 11:00 AM—Fury 11:30 AM—Make Room For Daddy 12:00 N —Top Ten Dance Party 1:00 PM—Big Time Wrestling 2:00 PM—Sports Film 2:30 PM—BasketbaU 5:00 PM—All S'ar Coif 6:00 PM—NBC Saturday News 6:15 PM—Saturday Edition 6:30 PM—Mr. Ed 7:00 PM—Hazel 7:30 PM—Wells Fargo 8:30 PM—Tall Man 9:00 PM—Lawrence Welk 10:00 PM—Detectives 11:00 PM—Outlaws 12:00 M —Sign Off Schadula Subject to Last Minute Chanoes and C^rre^tio"* CAROLINA METAL WORKS Sheet Metal - Heating - Air Conditioning COLLEGE ST. EXTN. ' TEL. 115 A. G. McCAL GHRIN, President A Treasurer. "World** largest termite control organization 1 * $5000 GUARANTEE Against fotwre Termite Damage tepraented BafioaaJly by aw 1800 lumbar dsdm Tor free Inspection call Newberry Lumber Co., Inc. Authorized Representative For TERMINIX SERVICE 913 CLINE ST. TELEPHONE 56