The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 19 66 PAGE THREE If Open Bars A pproved In S. C.

Handout meyers Municipal Association Head Wants Cities To Share Take revenue sources for municipalities. "Just what form the revenues COLUMBIA W-The new president of the South Carolina Municipal Association suggested Wednesday that if open bars will take, or from which avenue they will come, we are not pre pared to say at this time," Brooks added. Shop Monday and Friday Night Til Brooks spoke after he was officially installed as president of the association, succeeding May FREE Admission To All ladies SATURDAY NIGHT STOCK CAK RACES Greenville-Pickens SPEEDWAY or David G. Traxler of Green ville. Other new officers installed during a meeting of the asso ciation executive committee, included Mayor Robert L.

Stod fcHihillllifl dard of Spartanburg, first vice PolHlral AifyfrUnfmrnt president, and Mayor C. Stribling of Union, second vice president. Brooks said the association will give priority in its 1967 leg' islative program to new sources are approved the cities and counties as well as the state ought to share in the proceeds. Mayor Woody Brooks of Andrews said sale of liquor by the drink ought to be investigated "as a possible avenue of revenue" if the people vote wet in November and if the General Assembly ratifies that vote. Brooks emphasized at a news conference that this was his personal opinion and did not represent any formal stand of the association.

He proposed a possible tax of 10 cents a drink with five cents going to the state and two and a half cents each to the cities and counties. If open bars are allowed, Brooks suggested that they be controlled locally. "Open bars could get out of hand," he said, "unless city councils screen the applicants." "The cities are starving to death taxwise," Brooks declared. He said the state's 253 incorporated municipalities must find "some major source of revenue." It is obvious, he asserted, that financially hard-pressed cities and towns must tap new revenue sources in the immediate future "if our present system of sound, efficient government is to survive." "This has to be the year of push from our standpoint," he said. Brooks indicated the association will ask the 1967 General Assembly to authorize new of revenue and easier laws governing annexation.

During the 1966 legislative session, Brooks said the associ ation helped pass legislation that included a public referen I i itirifc-- jjf Iv dum on liquor laws, reopening of state parks, opening of tax commission records to municipalities, allowing city councils an option in calling annexation elections and broadening the planning and development act COLUMBIA A feathery free-loader enjoys a lunch of peanuts on the State House grounds. Visitors to the parklike grounds, like this young man, find the pigeons and squirrels quite friendly. (AP Wirephoto) to include all counties. Defies Tradition Elect LAKE ELLIS Registered Pharmacist) House of Representatives Vole For Greenville County and S. C.

Progress Windmills Save Steps For Cows LOVELY LINGERIE AT BUDGET PRICES $4 each Seminole Chief Is Buried In White Man's Cemetery BROKEN ARROW, Okla. un Modern steel windmills, locat ed to save steps for range cattle, play a part in producing and one of their greatest hunters and fishermen. beefier steaks for U. S. house holds.

ANNUAL SALE! Placed so no thirsty steer will At Clemson have to walk more than a mile MIAMI (UPI) William Mc-Kinley Osceola, the Seminole Indian chief who defied tradition by learning English and sending his children to public school, was buried Tuesday in a White man's cemetery. "Chief Billy," the 85-year-old grandson of the warrior who to water, thousands of wind mills are at work on the ranch es of Texas, Oklahoma, Nebras FFA Clubs Will Meet onaniu ka and other large ranching TP states, according to W. C. routed Gen. Andrew Jackson from Florida in 1818, became Dean, vice president of Aermo-tor Division of Braden-Aermo-tor Corporation.

CLEMSON The annual con-! vention of state Future Farmers of America chapters will be at The company, which produces the first Semmole chief to be laid to rest outside the Everglades swamp that has been home to the trib for over a more than 80 per cent of all Feminine slips and pajamas with lace and ribbon touches. Shown: A lavished slip overlaid with lace at bodice and hemline white, pink, blue or beige; 32 to 36 short, 32 to 40 average. Pajamas of Kodel polyester and cotton with embroidery extending from V-neck to hemline easy as a summer breeze assorted pastels. S-M-L. Meyers-Arnold Lingerie Street Floor U.

S. made windmills, esti Clemson University June 7-8. Activities will include appointment of committees, the state FFA public speaking contest, mates that more than 100,000 windmills are in service in Texas alone cutting cattle awards presentations and election of officers. 118 W. McBEE AVE.

June 2nd. Thru June 4 CLOTHING ITEMS FOR THE HOME Sponsored By JUNIOR LEAGUE OF GREENVILLE, INC. Proceeds Go To Community Trust Fund weight losses. century. Mike Osceola, the chief's oldest son, ordered his tether buried in Miami's Woodlawn cemetery to prevent the body from being disturbed by people who make a hobby of plundering Indian mounds.

Osceola, who died last Saturday of a heart attack during ORE DEPOSITS OTTAWA The great iron STATE PARK LAND SPRINGFIELD --Illinois has about 50,000 acres of parks many of which include examples ore deposits on the Quebec- Labrador border were discover of American homes construct a tribal "corn dance," was the medicine man of the Seminoles ed in 1893 but were not exploit ed until about the 1940's. ed in the pioneer era. eqt OUR SEA-SPRITE SHOP IS NOW OPEN! With the sea-shell and sand-bucket set in mind we present the spright-liesr, to nesr, SKippiesr swim coiiecnon Tor roaaiers to pre-reens, ever: v-noose skippiest swim collection for toddlers to pre-teens, ever! Choose aev nm. Mmr mm a fv Jr from sea brights' sun whites' peppermint stripes one piece' (ulylAjfr ini i Awfr dni 2 piece' 3 piece and more! Come ashore now while we're JrB (01 Cps 1 A brimming over with these Sea-worthy selections tf in our Sea Spri Shop! ST hj Meyers-Arnold Children's Shop Jbf Sm A water-baby por- 1 from sea brights, sun whites, peppermint stripes one piece, 2 piece, 3 piece and more! Come ashore now while we're brimming over with these Sea-worthy selections in our Sea Sprite Shop! Meyers-Arnold Children's Shop Second Floor A terry blouson of sea shell pink over slim lime trunks. 10 to 16 pre-ten $16.

Peppermint stripes of red or blue seersucker. 2 to 4 tot $5. 4 to 7 boys $6. A.