The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • 8

A Y.APHyjMNjj!J! THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE EIGHT X-Raved In County Segregation I An Argument 'At 52 We're Still With You' 1 New TB Case Found In First Rechecks Candidates Continue Line a war Mallh. TB were.of tne of the first 4,700 i rayed From reports on the first 4,700 0.. Control Section, school children and findings were Set Early In Campaign with the county neauu on its mass x-ray program.

Hope chest x-rays made under the Greenville County Health Depart-mpnt'i miss x-rav Drof rill therefore expected to be good. well Tuberculosis Meanwhile the health depart 1 -J --afc-aav throughout the county, 37 persons operating with the prog am ment is continuing operation oi E. F. (Fritz) Hollings, the other candidate for lieutenant governor, said he had "done something" about the segregation problem by making By NED RAMSAUR WITH THE CAMPAIGN CARAVAN, April 21 Two aspiranti and six other candidates for three statewide offices have been called back tor retakes, according to Dr. J.

N. Holtzelaw, county health officer, its mobile x-ray unit among me mill communities. Up to the first munities in aovance ui unit's visits. of. this week 6.552 bad been st heading the committee winch drew Of these 37 a second cnec turned out negative on 17 persons.

continued their drive for election rayed. The unit has been worn- with speeches today at Walterboro, one definite new case ot lUDer- Ing this.weex in me Rest area. Next week It will be Colleton County, and at St, George, nulncia was fnund. two Were Dorchester County, at Mills Mill where worms wui 4 termed suspicious and will be under observation, seven were found Jh the main, candidates stuck be given the chance to have tree chest x-rays made to reveal any ima inHiffltinns of tuberculosis to have pathological disorders ana Good too! Don't cratch five were termed non-active or of the lungs, possible cancer and healed TB cases. heart enlargements.

Dr. Holtzclaw said that most This week Miss Mary at-muiey up the school equalization program, Hollings said he was "proud" of having represented South Carolina before the Supreme Court when the Clarendon County case was argued. A brief flurry occurred at Wulter-boro when a man, later identified as Ed O'Keeffe asked Hollings what would happen to the schools if the court banned segregation. Hollings indicated willingness to answer the question, but Democratic county chairman W. J.

Mcleod ruled, "that's not a question, that's an argument," and asked O'Keeffe to discuss the matter with Hollings after the meeting. In the race for adjutant general, incumbent James C. Dozier told his audience, "there's no substitute Enrollment Day At -a jl Saluda To Be Today See Our Elgin Watch Advertisement On Page 9 AND SAVE 20 ON ELGIN WATCHES to lines laid down in earler speeches. Gubernatorial Candidate Let-er L. Bates again delivered the am speech be has liven at every speaking engagement since the county-to-county tour began.

In It, Batei called for greater efficiency and more economy in government and urged wider spread of new industries In the state, Ceorge Bell Timmerman, also a candidate for governor, stressed his eight-point platform first laid down yesterday at Ridgeland and repealed charges that Bates received the votes of "those who favor mixed schools" when he (Bates) ran for governor in 19M). Gator Arrants, candidate for the lieutenant governorship, hammered away at the segregation theme. He said that "segregation is not bad as long as equal opportunities are available to both races." SALUDA. April 21 Enrollment day at Saluda Elementary School has been set for Friday. All children living in the area served by the school and who will be six on or before Nov.

21 should attend the clinic Chicken salad for a party snack benefits from the addition of al monds and ripe olives. Mix in the almonds just before serving so they'll be crisp. for while his opponent, Paul Lorick, insisted that you can beat youth." In the race for agriculture com missioner, candidate Ed B. Baskin said, "It's time to have a farmer in the department of agriculture for a change," and his opponent, incumbent Commissioner J. Roy Jones, said he was "running on sjoCORHS Between Toes Tnmiirktv relieve and re my records, not on the demerits of someone else." Arrants listed himself as "one of three members from the Senate move Mift rorna between toea, uae the ape- cuil Sui Cora Sixe Dr.

Kclioll'e Zino-pada. Jewrlert and Diamond Merchant! Woodruff Club Will tilting on a committee of nine" to 211 N. MAIN ST. study what course the state snould take If the U. S.

Supreme Court should ban separate schools. Send 2 To Meeting WOODRUFF, April 21 The Woodruff Exchange Club has elect ed Alton Meadows and Henry Aber- VJ. T. COKEft SUPER MARKET This one cvlinder Cadillac came out the same vear J. C.

Pennev's began operations and will crombie as delegates to the state meet to be held in Orangeburg May 13-15. AUGUSTA ROAD AT MOOKVILLE At the Monday night meeting at Twin Cafe, Mayor W. H. Phillips Tall Can Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Littl Worry at, talk, hi ii or iohk without feu ot InMcurt fains teeth dropping, lipping or wobbling. bold platra firmer aud mora comfortably.

Thlj plraaant powder hai no gummy, gooey, pasty tame or ftrltng. Doeen't caaM nauaea. It's alkaline (non-aold). Checka "plat odor" (dentura breath). Oet FAbTSITU at mar drug counter.

Adv. All Branda presented the recreation needs of Woodruff. red Taylor and Wal be highlighted in a local celebration of the company's 52nd birthday beginning tomorrow. With a slogan or "At 52 We're Still With Penney's will offer outstanding bargains during the 10-day celebration. The Cadillac will be seen at thetore and about town tomorrow and Saturday.

(Greenville News Photo) J. C. Penney's To Observe 52nd Birthday With 1902 Atmosphere Throughout Store ter Westmoreland and Henry Aber- crnmbie were named to a com Domino 5-Lb. Bag jcar Mr Bu.IupH SlirrH lb. Pkf.

BACON 39' mittee to confer with the Rotary Club as to how the two clubs could work together on the project. MMLK IF Red Band 10-Kb. Bag FLOUR 89' 50c Worth Coupons In Each Can All For JEWEL 69' will parade on Main St. as a re Miss Jo Ann Fowler and Earl HL 49' C. Penney's Department Store here will take on a 1902 atmosphere tomorrow with the opening day celebration of the chain's 52nd birthday.

E. E. Scott, manager of the N. Main St. store since it opened here minder ot the celebration As tomorrow and Saturday are expected to be two of "the biggest sales days of the year for Penney's, Mr.

Scott said some 120 extra sales persons have been hired. Slnrc hnnra will remain the Baughman will be dressed in clothes of that year and will be seen tomorrow and Saturday throughout the store and in town driving the car. The car will be on display in. the vestibule nf Penney's during the rest of the two 25 years ago, yesterday announc GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS ed the 10-day celebration, which will last through April 30. same, according to Paul Wilson, This annual event has been six GOLDEN QUARTERS PURE GOLD- ALUMINUM WRAPPED days.

Luther Bigby will be dressed in raccoon coat and a straw hat that HtTitt.tfl 4 assistant manager. He said tnis annual celebration is the only big promotion the store has each year. months in planning he said, as 7c Lb. was a spring special in 1902 and SMU WY 9M manufacturers have been worked with in order to develop merchandise at lower prices during the event. 'TfiTEITTr RlVAy Retiring PASCAL CELERY "We will have teriffic bargains," 0 he said.

The local store will ad here to the traditional Penney poli V0G MRS. FILBERT'S OD' MARGARINE ansai cy on "giveaways." The company 7C Stalk believes in dispensing with free I 111 FOOT guts and having tne cost of sucn passed on with the merchandise. Mr. Scott said they put trust in good values and will offer outstanding values each day of the event. Phone HAVI A RENTAL CAR WAITING! The store will take on the 1902 atmosphere, the year J.

C. Penney began his company, and will highlight it with a 1902 one-cylinder 2-3576 Cadillac. donH just (o) (o) PLAYS All Steel Full Size il GYM-DANDV Ml YOU SAVE 15.00 SELLS REGULARLY FOR 831.88 The manufacturer mode tptcial purchose of quantity of steel tubing that enobles ui to offer you this value. $2.00 Down, $1.25 Week 2-Inch Top Bar 84 Inches Long Prof. Samuel R.

Rhodes, above, will retire from active teaching at Clemson College, effective July 1. Prof. Rhodes, a graduate of Clemson in the Class of 1907, began his career at Clemson in 1913, and at Save $1500 i the present time, is head of the electrical engineering department in the Schoof of Engineering. Prof. Rhodes, who will be 73 in July, was the first editor of The Tiger, school publication, in 1906.

ask for Pomaria Student Wins Contest NEWBERRY, April 21 Miss Eleanor Potts of Pomaria High School was first place winner in a recent contest among high schools in Newberry County for the best essay on the subject, "The Physically Handicapped Competent, Dependable Workers." Miss Jewell Connelly of Prosper ity High School won second place and Miss Althea Truesdaleof Youngsters who like plenty of action will love this big 8-play unit that features the popular two-piece SKYSKOOTER. Galvanised chain, ball bearing hangers, and wood seats of 1" stock. Beautiful finish in weather-resistant rtd and gretn baked enamel. if Swings -r Acting Bars 2-Ploce Skyskooter it Gym Rings Non-Tilt Seat Brockets Newberry High School and Miss Annie Ruth Scott of the Whitmire High School tied for third place. Miss Potts was presented a pen and pencil set.

ercises in the 00009 IMMMMOII.n OOOOO Pomaria High School recently. In order to give publicity to the Employment of the Physically tianaicappea, me resident of the United States each year appoints a committee to study this question and assist the states in placing the WINNERS In Gollowoy-Corr 9th Anniversary Sale! lit Prli Talma tot B. Jo loula 2nd. Prlit: Jack Slmmont. Sit Bunromb St.

3rd. Prltrt T. E. Lanriion, 14 NoujUi Dr. 4th.

Prlu: Mrs. rurman Aim In, 132 C. North St. Sth. Prl: nusarll Abrrrrombie.

IS Anrhorate Dr. th. Prl: Johnnr D. hrrrj. lot E.

North St. 7th. Prlit: Mimic Edwardi. 20! Caile St. Sth.

Prlit: Mr. Lillian E. Hall. Wakrflrld St. Sth.

Prize: Mr. L. L. Orrfu, 44 Brrk Art. lath.

Prlu: E. L. Vndrrwood. Kt W. Mashlnitoa llth.

Prlu: limn Owrni. ZM S. Calhoun St. 12th. Prlu: Mra.

Rrar Irtnihiw, 35 Burdrttt 13th. Prlu: Mra. L. 1, Rrrw, 24 W. Morrill 14th.

Prlu: Mal JoNntba. 1 Franria St. 1Mb. Prlu: Stacjr Paul, 1(1 lommrl At. ISIh.

Prlu Mrs. L. Joboaon. Parkins Mill 17th. Prlu: Laura M.

Jackson, 4. CltT ISth. Prlu: W. V. Walukrwin.

B. Danlrl Dr. Clrmaoa, S. C. 9TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 9al2 5 DRAWER Geld SmI Armitronf ch QUAKER RUGS $1595 $105 SI Down, $1 WwkKr $1 Down, $1 Weekly Tavlar Tt Monorcli Rotary POWER MOWER STROLLER With Briaji end StraHen I 4-cyclt motor I 6 H.P.

$995 $1 Down, Weekly $7 Down, $2.50 Weekly physically handicapped. The gov Someone siyi on the tclepW it's rrpc ated In a conversation is supper passed alone; to a neighbor a truly fine drint, don't just asL for bourbon; ask for Bourbon de ernor oi eacn state appoints a committee to co-operate with the National Committee. The Governor's committee in South Carolina includes Dill Beckman. representing the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation and Keith Aull, who represents the South Carolina Employment Security Commission. The national committee offers prize of $1,000 to the high school student who submits the best essay on the above subject.

The contest in Newberry County was directed by Dr. Mamie S. Summer and Ben F. Marett, assisted by Mrs. Ruth Anderson, and the English teachers of the Newberry KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY tBAILILOWAY-CAKlS 86 Proof.

5i; Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 49J Grain Neutral Spirits. Tne Bourbon dc Luit Company, Louiivillc, Kentucky PHONE 5-6336 400 S. MAIN STREET I County Schools..