The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 12

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1 9 4 4 THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, 80UTH CAROLINA 9A0E TWELVE RED-ITCHY-SCALY CITY NEWS BRIEFS III SAYS life's Evening To Be Heard 1 TALK WITH APPLICANTS A SPARS recruiting party began talking with young women and 17-year-old applicants yesterday at the Duke Power company on North Main street. Yeoman Lovic Kierbow and Yeoman Louise Williams are women with the party which will remain in the city through February 16. SECOND CONCERT SET The second of three concerts by the Greenville high school band will be given this morning at the regular chapel period in the school auditorium and the third will be a program for the public tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Floride Cothran will give a trombone solo and Tom Davis and Roger Scovil will offer a cornet duet. PREPARE FOR PARTY Girl members of the Red Shield club are this week making decorations for the Valentine party that will be presented at the club Monday night under the direction of the ladies' auxiliary.

The auxiliary will meet Monday morning to make final arrangements for the party. Mrs. Reba McNeil Smith, directs girl's activities at the club. Sees No Hope Of Passage At Present Session Of Assembly COLUMBIA. Feb.

t.VPh-Rep. W. W. Smoak of Colleton, dry leader, said today tbe prohibitionists had abandoned their fight to pass a dry bill during the 1944 session of the legislature. "That's just my opinion, after talkins with many of oui prohibition leaders." Smoas said.

"The Senate showed in defeating the prohibition amendment to the appropriations bill last week that any dry measure we might pass in the house would be defeated by the senate. "What's the use of butting our heads against a brick wall? It seems to me that anv further efforts during nis legislature would be useless. Smoak said he hoped a free conference on the appropriations bill would restore to it a house-approved but senate-killed provision that would require a division in the state department of education to supervise education in the public schools. believe they will restore Smoak said. -It was adopted by a heavy house vote, and was defeated by but one vote in the senate." VISITED PARENTS ELTON, Feb.

8. Raymond Pin-son, who is stationed at Brunswick, with the Coast guard, recently spent a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pinson. There are more than 500 islands in the Caroline Islands group.

mm Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! First applications of wonderful toothing medicated Zemo a doctor's formula promptly relieve the itchine and burning and alio help heal ttQ red, scaly skin. Amazingly successful for over years! First trial of marvelous clean, stainless liquid Zemo convinces! All drug "pflA stores. In 3 sizes. jT Ready Mixed Certified COIICRETE Sand Concrete Stone Blocks Quick Setting Cement Non-Restricted Materials ESTIMATES FREE Prompt Service Greenville Concrete Co. 27 Mayberry Phone 2960 SETS Burns After Auto Agency FOUR SEEK NAVY Four applicants for the Navy were sent to Spartanburg yesterday by the local recruiting station.

They were Louie Houston Medlock of Greenville, Charles Robert Cromer and William Reid Rice. of Anderson and Victor Dewey Blackwcll, of Seneca. CHILD IS IMPROVING Sammy Henderson, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Hender son of 202 Lowndes Hill road, who suffered serious burns when his clothes caught fire at the home of his parents Saturday, continued to show improvement yesterday at General hospital. His condition was described as fair yesterday by hospital attaches. DRAW JURY FRIDAY A list of jurors will be drawn for a two-week term of county criminal court by the county Jury commission at the county courthouse Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A total of 36 jurors will be chosen to serve for the term, which will be presided over by Judge Oscar Hodges.

More than a 100 cases have been set for trial. INQUEST SET TODAY Coroner W. H. Garrett will hold an inquest in the death of Lionel Duane Callahan, 24-year- old white man of this city who was fatally injured near Lakeside February 9 when his car crashed into a truck, at the county courthouse this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Callahan was killed almost instantly.

Neg ro Dies Of Explosion In Paint Thinner Explodes, Killing Fred Sullivan, 33 Fred Sullivan, 33, of Gower street died at 7:15 o'clock last night at General hospital of burns he suffered about noon yesterday when a barrel of paint thinner exploded at Greenville Auto Sales. at East Washington and Irvine streets. The subsequent fire caused damage of several thousand dollars. It was reported that Sullivan, a negro employe of the automobile agency, attempted to kindle a fire in a stove with paint thinner and his clothing caught fire. He backed off and his blazing clothes set fire to a barrel of paint thinner which exploded.

Practically all of the negro's clothing was burned from his body. The flaming liquid was blown through the top of ths building and was seen by occupants of the building and other bulldins in the vicinity. All available equipment of the Greenville fire department was dispatched to the scene to control the stubborn fire which followed. Three automobiles were burned in the fire and property damage from fire, smoke and water will be in the thousands of dollars, it was said by Lindsay J. Forrester, secretary and treasurer of the company.

Mr. Forrester said he believed the company was covered by insurance. Tax Agents To Be At Pickens Today Deputy collectors from the Greenville district internal revenue office will be in Pickens today to assist taxpayers with the filing of 1943 federal income tax returns. They will be at Greer tomorrow and Easley Friday, officials said. RUPTURE, PILES Prostatic Disorders NON-SURGICAL Tonsils Removed by Electric Method Dr.

J. H. Harding 9-A S. Main Phone 336 It's Time To Plant! We Have lit Stock Ample Supplies Of am Yellows (Small Size) EE! WW Sun' Hymn On 'Roundup' FBC STUDIOS POINSETT HOTEL NBC RED 33 ONYOUI 6IA1 SMI Wattt Day And Night 00 Sign on. 00 early Bird.

ii Special Rfporltr. 30 Morniuc Mrloflies. Ridin' tht Rng. HI Neighbor Prosram tTio her BRN. New.

V30 Ywn Pirol. 7:50 Mimed Inieilude. Reporter UP BulleMV 00 World Ne Roundup NUC. Bulletin Board m-in rw vmi Remember NBC. JO Morning Meditation Jr.

Nibrr. H. 1 to Dr. N. P.

Mitchell, new commen tator Clauwen. 1:45 Reveille Roundup NBC. :00 Mirth and MadnetsNBC. JO Morning Serenade Duke Power. (:45 Uiainat bv Olmstead NBC.

10:00 Call to Worship. 10:15 Robert St. John NBC. 10:30 Mutie (or Modern. 10 45 Jane Bartletl Entertain.

11:00 Road of Llle Du NBC 11:15 Poinsetl Motel Chef Speak. 11:20 Melody Matinee. 11:30 Brave Tomorro' P. NBC. 11:45 A to in Novelte.

KOO State Health Program. 13:15 Word and Music NBC. 12:30 Eo Reporter UP Bulletin. Bulletin Board. 12 40 V.uiic.l Interlude.

1 Tennessee lloedown-Blck Drufht. 1:00 Listen to Leibert Dr. L. B. Sim.

1:10 Keyboard Kaner. "10-3-4" Ranch Dr. Pepper. Fchoe of the Tropics NBC. 1 Carev Longmire new NBC.

Ctuldin Light Wheatle iBC. 3:15 Today' Children Clieerlot NBC. JJ0 3:30 Light of the World Oold Medl Flour NBC. 3:45 Bov Scout Bond Rl' Program. 3:00 A Woman of America P.

ai O. NBC. 3:15 Oxvdol'i Own Mi PerMnt NBC. 3:30 Penner Young Family Canny NBC 3:45 Rleht to HappineM Ivorv NBC. 4:00 llvmn of Churclie Red Bnd Flour.

4 15 Ballads Barrln Booty. 4 45 Hi Neighbor Bov Vim Herb BRN. 5:00 When A Olrl Mrrle Baker' Chocolate NBC. 5 15 Portia Fce Ufe-Pot Bran NBC. 5:30 Fred Gentry Scalf Medicine BRN.

5:45 Coca-Cola Sports. 5:55 Musical Interlude. 0(V Lone Ranger Merita Bread. 30 Etso Reporter UP Bulletins. 35 Dr.

N. P. Mitchell, new commen tatorMaxwell Bros. A- Oulnn. 45 Modem Romances Carolina Bak ing Co.

7 Pleasure. Time NBC. 7:15 Few- of the World-Alka SeltJer NBC. Bulletin Board. 7:35 Shot Tlk and Rhythm.

7:45 H. V. Kallenborn Pure Oil-NBC. Mr. and Mr.

North Woodbury NliC. 30 Beat the Bnd Raleigh's NBC. 9:00 Time to Smile Irani- NBC. District Attorney Vlt ills NBC. Kollese Luev Strikes NBC.

F.iso Reporter UP Bulletins. 11:05 Moonlight Serenade. 11:15 Hirkness of Vahlnlor NBC. 11:10 Author's Plavhie-NBC. 13 OO New Summary NBC.

12:05 Sign off. WMRC 15 Watts Oa and Mkl MM KILOCYCl.t BLUE AND MUlliAL 00 Sign On. :01 Down Hit Farm. 25 New. 6 10 Morning Percolator.

7:30 New. 7:35 Morning Vicolnor. Mornlnfc- Worship. Martin Agronsky Blue 1:15 Christian Comfort Hour. 8:30 New.

1:35 Ray Bloch Preenti. The Breakfast Club-Blue. 10:00 Sweet River. 10:15 We Have Your Number 10:30 Shady Villev Folk MBS. 10:45 New.

10:50 Listen Ladles. 11:00 Breakfast at Sardi l. 11:30011 Martyn, New. 11:45 Tip ind Tunc. 11:55 New Time.

13:00 Paris Underground. 12:15 Hunk Law.on Minie Mixer-MBS. 12:35 Midday Mrlodlei. 12:45 News? 1:00 Obituary Column of lln Air. Lean Back and Listen.

1:15 The Hur.oard Family-Blue. 1:25 Oemg ot News. 1:30 Luncneon with 1:45 Jean Barter Orchestra. 2.00 Cedrlc Foster. World New.

2:15 Bark to the Bible 2:30 Ladlrs Be Sealed-Blue. 3:00 Songs by Moiton Downey. 3:15 Jm and Horn 3-3 3:45 Little Jack Little Blue, 4:00 Jain and Jive from 3-5. 4:15 Bright Spo! Houi. 5:30 Cluck Carter, Boy Delective-MBS.

5:45 Superman. :00 Terry and the Pirates 8:15 Sporti Page of the Air. :30 World' Frontpce MBS. 6:45 Music on the Menu. i 7:00 Fulton Lewis, Wellington New 7:15 Johnson Familv MRS.

7:30 Hill of Monteiuin MBS. 1:00 Watch the World Clo By. 8:15 The American Red Cross Program. 8 :.10 Concert Music. 8:00 Miracle Radio Show with Dun ninger.

9:30 Victory P.rr of Spotlight Bands. 9:55 Freedom's Hrro. 10:00 Rivmond Oram Swing-Blue. 10:15 Key Armen Sings Blue. For A Night.

11:00 Arch Ward Preview. 11:15 New. 11:20 Dunce Orchestra. 12 00-Slgn Off. Miss Ebaugh Is Committee Head Miss Laura Ebaugh has been appointed chairman of a Red Cross home service committee, which will have it first meeting tomorrow at norm.

Mrs. John M. Holmes, county chairman, said yesterday. The group will assist in interpreting the home service department to the community and in establishing policies. Later me commiuee win PY-tr-nrW tn inr.hirlo renresenta- tives from outlying districts in the county.

In addition to Miss edburii, members are Mrs. Dennis Ijeatherwood, Mn TlfrvpR Mrs John W. Arrington, Fred Graham, Jack Jervey ana Mrs. i.uiner Mcuee. Two Volunteer At Red Cross House Mm Math Rnmanow of 130 East North street and Mrs.

N. G. Staple-ton of 2205 Augusta road have vol-untpprrri thplr services as staff as sistants at the Red Cross chapter house Miss Jcnn oynir, executive, said yesterday. They had previously served at other chapter houses. Would Have State 'Acquire' Cooper River Span At Charleston COLUMBIA, Feb.

t.iJP A bill directing the state highway department to "acquire" the John P. Grace Memorial (Cooper river bridge and free it of tolls within three years was approved today by the senate finance committee and disapproved by a majority of the state highway commission. Unanimous committee approval of the bill to permit operation of the span as a toll structure until March 1. 1947. unless the department's financial condition permitted retirement of a $4,400,000 bond is-cu Kpfnre thpn.

was eiven several hours after the commission bya 10 to 3 vote adopted a resolution declaring, in part, that: COMMISSION VIEW "The commission is of the opinion that there should be no toll bridges on the state highway system xxx however, the commission Ls of the further opinion that there would be no advantage In obligating the state to free the bridge effective in 1947 xxx." Transfer of the bridge, now owned bv Charleston county, to the state would be authorized upon retirement of the outstanding bonds. Operation by the highway department would begin September 1 and the department at its option could issue certificates of indebtedness to retire the bonds or allow them to remain outstanding upon assumption of the payment of interest and principal, amounting to about monthly. The bill drawn by a sub-committee of the finance, group replaced a measure introduced by Senator O. T. Wallace of Charleston providing for state purchase of the two-and-a-half mile structure for $4,620,000 of which Charleston county would furnish $620,000.

The bridge was built in 1929 at a cost of $6,600,000. In addition to conveying the bridge to the state, the bill would provide that an accumulated surplus of approximately $318,000 derived from operations of the bridge, and cash in hand for payment of bond principal, amounting to $301,989, would be turned over to the state on September 1. Tolls collected by the state which proponents said aggregated about $400,000 annually, would be used to retire the bonds issued when Charleston county purchased the structure several years ago. LIKES THE PLAN Sen. R.

M. Jefferies of Colleton, chairman of the sub-committee which recommended passage of the measure, said he believed the plan was "safe financing. "Rnrplv can nnMctnitte Improv ed conditions in the highway department's finances before March 1. 1947." Jefferies told the committee. "We can accept this.

I believe, with the same faith that we passed the highway bond bill in 1929 x. I think it safeguards the department's finances and as this is the last bridge in the state charging tolls in common, ordinary fairness we ought to remove them." Chief Highway Commissioner J. Stanlev Williamson said the commission took the position "that the legislature, the commission or whoever had the authority to act in 1947 could tell better than anyone else what should be done and that it could be done as well then as It could now." Williamson read the resolution declaring the commission was opposed to the proposal due to "un-certalntv" of the times. Solicitor R. McC.

Figg. of Charleston who appeared before the committee to explain provisions of the bill said he believed it would be "at least two years after March 1. 1947, even If the commission decided not to make that amortization payment xxx before they got into the state's money." Set Prizes For War Bond Drive Captured German army helmets will be awarded to Boy Scouts of the Blue Ridge council who secure the greatest amount of pledges for war bonds during the current Fourth War Loan drive, Charles N. Wilson, assistant executive, said yesterday. One Greenwood scout has already secured pledges In the amount of $102,000.

Greenville scouts will solicit bond pledges on Saturday, following a rallv at the Coca Cola Bottling plant at a. m. Mayor C. Fred McCullough will attend. Hugli Aiken, chairman of the finance committee, and Billy Putman, Eagle Scout of Troop 19, took part in a radio broadcast over Station WFBC last night at 6:45 o'clock.

Mr. Aiken read President Roosevelt's message regarding scout participation In the drive and Scout Putman read the scout oath. National Boy Scout week is being observed this week. TRUSSES PROPERLY FITTED Satisfaction Guaranteed 14 Phones 1819 SEE Ths Jam Brother Dtonns Quintuplet Gen. MacArthur Bullato Bill Hitltr and Mutiollnl in Main St.

5HS BR PUB flUBW SB I YOU II look! better groomed with .7" llAIR unruly bair in place. Givei lustre. Big bottle, J1W ATI only 25c Sold everywhere. Piles-Get Relief Now Millions of sufferers in the last 30 years have found a way to gefquick relief from the itching and smarting of piles. They use a delightful cooling, soothing and astringent formula -terson's Ointment.

No wonder one sufferer writes. "The itching and smarting were relieved, and I slept all night Petermon's Ointment is marvelous." 35c a box. all druggists, COe in tube with applicator. Money back if not delighted. adv.

OPEN TO BIT DRILLS TWILLS POPLINS Mtsrbca ahlte Firilt. G.ttramt rejrclt. Br.kert trstaclrt. CEOIfiF Ml.TZMAN CO, MS Br.ar aUcanaa J-SJH. N.

T. Na. II SUBMIT SAMPLES Dn. E. A.

DRAtlYOn DR. R. DRAIIYOtl ond Naturopathic Physicians K8-A N. Main St. Phone 1855 A CASH lor INCOME TAX Prompt Courteous Service Home Finance Co.

E. C. FLEMING, Mgr. IS Pendleton St. Phone 1S3I A EXPERT SHOE REDUILOIIiG Only Quality Materials Used inn siioE shop 11 South Main St.

Phone 111 "7 PLUMBING Prompt Pay Prompt Service SAM F. FLOYD US Buncombe SL Phone 611 r-l t) PAYNE'S Essential Luggage For Essential Travelers HAND BAGS GLADSTONES TWO end THREE SUITERS EVERYTHING FOR THE TRAVELER FOR SALESMEN OR BUSINESS MEN BRIEF CASES CATALOGUE CASES SECRETARIAL CASES ZIPPER BAGS HEAVY WATER-PROOF CANVAS FOR ARMY, NAVY or CIVILIAN TAN BLUE GREEN FITTED TRAVEL CASES ZIPPER KITS SHAVING BRUSHES 0 RAZORS A Luggage Expert In Chorge To Serve You. FOOT IOCKKKS LARGE SIZE TRUNKS 0 PAYIW FOK ftlLSIC MAIN AT WASHINGTON 1 ff Red Camel fiVaiitf Maine Selected COBBLERS RED RLISS IPearce-Voung-Angel Co, WHOLESALE ONLY Other Features Slated Over WFBCNBC During Day 'Life's Evening Sun" will be the hymn of the week for Louise Mas-sey and the Westerners on Reveille Roundup" this morning at 8:45 over WFBC-NBC. Louise's solo will be 'The Same Little Brother Curt will fiddle -Doin' Things the Massey trio will do "Negra Consentida" and the group will join in "San Fernando Valley." Mrs. Harold Stone of Princes Bay.

Staten Island, a war worker on the Port Johnson Army base, Bayonne. N. will make a special fat salvage plea on A Woman of America" this afternoon at 3 over WFBC-NBC. Mrs. Stone, the mother of eight children, works on the midnight to 8 a.

m. shift as a mechanic's helper and tool checker. Her oldest son, 16-year-old Harold. Is an apprentice seaman and has been torpedoed four times and is now back at sea. She's an enthusiastic fat saver.

At present Mrs. Stone and a lieutenant at the base are asking women at the base to sign a pledge to save all their fats and greases which are a source of glycerine vitally needed today In the country's munition plants for the manufacture of guns, explosives and bullets. The comedy-mystery to be solved by "Mr. and Mrs. North" tonight is "Jerry Spills the Beans." This program is heard over WFBC-NBC at 8.

Pam's housewifery stands her in good stead. A bunch of keys with dust under them wouldn't seem much of a clue to most people, but thanks to her knowledge, it has a significance which enables her to unmask the murderer. Alice Frost and Joseph Curtin play the title roles. Another in a special series of Boy Scout programs will be heard over WFBC this- afternoon at 2:45. "Sgt." Ginny Simms Joints forces with Nora Martin and Eddie Cantor tonight on the banjo-eyed comic's show, 'Time to Smile," at 9 over WFBC-NBC.

This musical double-header conies irorn Camp Santa Aniu, Calif. "Sgt." Ginny, a favorite with the G. I. boys, Nora Martin, popular vocalist of the Cantor show, and Eddie, himself, will team together in a melody marathon to climax the program. "Good News Is in the Making" and "I Couldn't Sleep a Wink Last Night" will be sung by the incomparable Hildegarde on the "Beat the Band" program tonight at 8:30 over WFBC-NBC.

The band, under the direction of Harry Sosnlk, will present a medley of "Red, Red Rose," "Making Whoopee," and "You're Driving Me Crazy." The boys in the band will try to answer the musical questions asked by Hildegarde. Ration Notes For The Day Meats, Fats, Etc. Book three brown stamps and valid through February 26. Processed Foods Book four green stamps and good through February 20: stamps and good through March 20. Sufar Book four stamp 30 valid for five pounds through March 31; stamp 40 valid for five pounds for home canning through February 28.

1945. Shoes Book one stamp 18 and book three "airplane" stamp 1 good indefinitely. Gasoline In Northeast and Southeast, 8-A coupons good for three gallons through February 9-A coupons become valid for three gallons February 9 and are good through May 8. ELscwhere, 10-A coupons good for three gallons through March 21. and B-l and and C-i coupons good for two gallons everywhere except in the Far West and Rocky Mountains where they are good for three gallons.

B-2 and C-2 coupons good for five gallons everywhere. Fuel Oil Period two coupons valid through February 7 in all areas except the South. Period three coupons valid in all areas; remain good through March 13 in the Middle West, East and Far West, ind through February 21 in the srith Period four coupons, now valid in the South, become valid in all other areas February 8 and remain good through September 30. Period five coupons, now valid in the South, become valid in the Middle West February 8 and continue good through September 30. All coupons worth 10 gallons a unit, with most coupons worth several units each.

Local board The county war price and rationing board is located at 500 Pendleton street in the old Oaklawn school building. Hours are 9 to 3 dally and the telephone number is 5B33. Mrs. Sue T. Johnsey is chief clerk.

Staff Assistants' Course Will Start A staff assistants' course will begin February 21 at the Red Cross chapter house and will be conducted on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays through March 1, Miss Jean Symc, executive, said yesterday. Mrs. W. F. Mather, chairman of staff assistants, and other Red Cross officials will be in charge.

Those Interested in the course were asked to contact the chapter house at telephone 6636 or 1328. Farm Security Has Meetings In Area Farm rcurlty administration personnel from Greenville, Spartanburg. Cherokee, Union and Laurens counties will have a meeting today at 1 a. in. at the Soil Conservation building in Spartanburg.

The spring program will be discussed. Five counties were represented yestreday at Anderson and five others will be represented tomorrow at Chster. Pearl Harbor Help Is Granted Boost The pay of lalwrers nt Pearl Harbor has brcn boosted to BB rrnt.s prr hour, J. Owen McNulty, United Statrs civil scrvicr rrpi csrntatlvr, who is lTcruitins thrni, said yester day, Drillers, helper woodworkers, optical Instrument makers and plie-fitters are also desired for Pearl Harbor -pn DRUG STORE 1 Of Takes pleasure in announcing many friends of to the No. 1, Dr.

Cecil R. Cowan IK antli I i i i ii 1 iiii with Bolt's Store in the DR. CECIL R. COWAN PRESCRIPT DEPT. registered pharmacist, has been serving Greenville in extends an invitation to his many friends to visit him that he is now 4 N.

Main Dr. Cowan, a 30 years, and 1920 Bolt's making peace, Bolt's hos been serving Greenville a nd the Piedmont section for 24 years an enviable reputation for service and dependability. In war as in Bolt's strives to give their customers the very best at oil times. uses only recognised brands of quality in compounding your doctor's prescriptions. Visit us today.

this capacity for at Bolt's No. 1. 1944 OPEN TODAY The Wax Museum More Than 85 Lifelike Figures of Famous and Notorious People SEE Ths lindbrjh Baby Bruno Hauplman ludd Gray Ruth Snydar John Dllllnqtr N. 1.