The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 2

Nt 2 Index-Journal, Greenwod1, July 31, 1962 -1 'n V' Mayor Issues Bolton's Store Soon To Close Mtsr 66 Years On The Square Deaths And Funerals "nil Metcalf of Saluda, Chadwick B. Metcalf of Travelers Rest, S.C., and Terrence Metcalf of Germany; three sisters, Mrs. J. Herman Sercy of Asheville, Mrs. Floyd Holden of West Palm Beach, and Mrs.

John Bolls of Weaverville, N. four brothers, Lewis A. Allman of East Flat Rock and Velpo Allman of Ashe-boro, Warren Allman and Fred Allman, both of Weaverville. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Shepherd Funeral Home by the Rev.

Joe Burial will be in Oak Dale Cemetery. The body is at the mortuary in Hendersonville. use are not complete, but Julian, Bolton says. "It will be ready for other occupancy by Sept. 1." The store was remodeled with new fixtures and furnishings installed about eight years ago.

Merchandise and furnishings are now being sold. Three and four generations of Greenwood families have been customers of Bolton's. A woman, now 85 years old, sent a plaintive message a few days ago "What will I do In December? I've always gotten Christmas presents in your store for my husband, then my sons and grandsons, and I've got some great-grandsons coming along." Julian Bolton sent this reply, "When you are ready to go Christmas shopping, call me, and I'll be happy to go with you and advise, just as I've always done, but in somebody else's store." The greatest change in merchandising over the years has been the big shift to casual clothes for men, the brothers report. In Bolton's early days, Bolton's, a clothing store for men, is soon to close after 66 years in business on the Square in Greenwood. The store was established in 1896.

by the late T. J. Bolton. His two sons, Julian and Harold Bolton, joined the business in 1918 and have managed it in partnership for the last 30 years. "We are closing the store and retiring with very mixed Julian Bolton says.

"There's anticipation looking forward to leisure and time for other interests and activities and we know we will miss the associations enjoyed over a lifetime of business here" Bolton's was first on the east side of the Square, in the building now occupied by Bowling's Boot-ery. It was moved to its present site in 1913 and has been in operation in one location longer than any other store on the west side of the Square. The building is owned by the Boltons, and plans for its future black, dark blue and dark ray were the only colors for men's suits. Many clothes ware tailor made. Measurements were taken here, and orders filled by tailoring establishments in large cities.

A man's new suit was a major production. The Bolton's comment that the average man now has a much more varied wardrobe than his father or grandfather; his ctothes are also more colorful and more comfortable. The Boltons will remain in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Bolton live at 433 Cothran St. Harold Bolton lives with a sister, Mrs. J. M. Craig at 312 Jennings St.

Miss Richter Is Assistant 4-H Club Agent Miss Marcaret Elizabeth Rich Fred Sexton 'Fred Sexton, 60, died at 2:45 p.m. yesterday at Self Memorial Hospital following three years of declining health and an illness of two weeks. He was bora In Franklin County, a son of the late Calvin Sexton and Missouri Young Sex- He had made his home in Greenwood since 1917 and was employed by Greenwood Mills until his retirement three years ago. He was a member of the Quarter Century Club and attended Mathews Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Ethridge Sexton of the home; one son, Vernon C. Sexton of Greenwood; four daughters, Mrs. Niron Marler, Mrs. Jack Mrs. Nathan Marse.

all of Greenwood. Mrs. Johnny Jenkins of Joanna; one sister, Mrs. Maude Guest of Greenwood; two brothers, E. L.

Sexton of Greenwood, the Rev. C. J. Sexton of Clinton; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 5 p.m.

from David Gibson Of The Furman Faculty Will Lead Workshop In Piano For Abbeville Group the Mathews Methodist Church bv jnuuici ait ma th TJm Pan Pettv and the Rv.li.:- tt'il. are IMHIIfJC vnurHJll, ii ainiB, W. G. Ellenberg. Burial will Gibson Jr.

and Robert! Harvest Festival Plans Announced in Greenwood Memorial Gardens, Pallbearers will be bam Irvin, Lewis Baker, Ransom Souther land, W. J. Inglis, J. R. Davis and Henry Suddeth.

Honorary escort will be com posed of Pi B. Bryan, A. A James, P. R. Underwood, Roy Miller, Roy Luquire, Hilton Dodg en, Howard Thomas.

H. S. Buz- hatrdt, Wallace Reynolds, John Stewart, Louie Lyle, Mathew Moss, Gaines Parkman, Jim Hall Vance Lance, Steve Latimer, Er nest Cogdill, B. R. Knight, Fred Duff.

Robert Smith, Carroll Davis, Tom Merrideth, Robert Hel-lams. The body is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jack Lyle, 2601 Edgefield and will be placed in the church Wednesday at 3 p.m. to await the service hour. Harley Funeral Home in charge.

J. D. Shay James Dupree Shay, 79, died at Ti m. today at a Columbia hospital following an illness of three years. He was born in Greenwood County May 7, 1883, a son of the late William A.

Shay and Mrs. Kathrine Delaney Shay. He was a lifelong resident of Greenwood County and had made his home in Cokesbury for the past 17 years. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Viola McManus Shay, one son, of DUE WEST Pianist David, Gibson, member of the music at Furman lfnivrirv. will sored bv the Abbeville County Music Teachers Association Mon- Hall, day, August 6, at Memorial Brief News City Taxes Due A three per cent penalty will be added to unpaid 1962 city taxes after tomorrow. City Clerk and Treasurer S. Colvert Jr. reminds.

The penalty on unpaid taxes will increase to six per cent after Sept. 1. Council Meeting City Council will have a spe cial meeting tonight at 7:30 in cjty hall to take action on a peti tion signed by freeholders and requesting an election on a pro posed S450.000 city bond issue. The petition has been certified by City Clerk S. L.

Colvert Jr. as containing signatures of more than a majority of freeholders. Unless council finds that the num ber of signatures is insufficient, an election will be set. Scout Meeting All scouts of Troop 70 who are planning to go to camp are urged to be at scout meeting tonight at 7:30. Reunion The Voiselle reunion will be held August 12 at the American Legion Building in Ninety Six.

Dinner will be served at one o' clock. To Sponsor Movie Greenwood Little Theatre Wednesday will sponsor two show- hngs at 2:15 and 8 p.m. ot th mnvie. "Ben Hur" at the Vil- for festival participation and place orders for prize tickets. A total of $600 in cash will be given by the Merchants Association, and participating stores will offer individual prizes of merchandise.

Drawing for the prizes is scheduled Saturday afternoon, Sept. 29. Tickets will be given out by the participating stores without charge or purchases required, but winners must be present at the drawings to claim their prizes. Participating stores have to be members of the Merchants Association, and aociation dues may be paid now, according to the notice sent out by Fred Alewine, president. The Merchants Association is a division of the Chamber of Commerce.

ON WEVTHROP STAFF ROCK HILL Miss Vireinia Nell Inabinett of Bowman will join the Winthrop College faculty as an instructor of physical edu cation in September. Miss Inabinett is a graduate of the Bowman public schools and received the Bachelor of Science degree in physical education from Winthrop ism ana the Master of Sci ence in the same field from the University of Illinois in 1961. Jimmy Shay of the home and one nephew. Jimmy Strawhora of Cokes bury. He waa the, last member of Mi immediate family.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Harley Funeral Home by the Rev. B. L. Ridlehoover.

Burial will be in Edgewood Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Allen White. Frank Godfrey, J. P. Robertson.

Thomas Quarles, Arthur Fowler, Julian Hill, Joe Drennan, and K. I. Shands. The body will remain at the funeral home until the service hour. The family is at the residence in Cokesbury.

W. H. Gibson CHESTER William Henry Gibson 52, died Monday at 1: 15 p.m. after a sudden Attack. He was born in Commerce, a son of the late Fred V.

Gibson Sr. and Mrs. Eurilla Carlton Gib-j son. He was a member of Park- wav BaDtist Church and had been mnlnvi ii Eureka Plant of I Spring Mills for many years. Surviving in addition to his mother his wife, Mrs.

Ruby if Mr. Rnhv Leo Gibson, both of Miami, and Donald Eueene Gibson of! Chester; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanine Yarborough of Chester; three brothers, Fred B. Gibson Jr. of Rock Hill, Carlton Gibson and Willard R.

Gibson, both of Jacksonville, four sisters. Mrs. Margaret Revels of Charlotte. N. Mrs.

Viola Mitchem of Bessemer City, N. Mrs. Ernestine Culbertson and Mrs. Virginia Bohannan, both of Greenwood; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 5 p.m.

at Parkway Baptist Church by the Rev. Lester P. Branham. Burial will be in Chester Memorial Gar dens. The body is at Wright's Home for Funerals and win oe tanen to the home at 1:30 p.m.

Wednes day. The body will be placed in the church at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. J. C.

Metcalf SALUDA, N. C. Mrs. Mae Metcalf. 64, wife of J.

C. Metcalf of Saluda, died Sunday morning at her home. She was born in Buncombe County, N. C. a daughter of the late Robert and Etta Belle Min- nish Allman.

Surviving in addition to her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Hutchinson of Hender sonville and Mrs. Frank Gordon Saluda; three sons, Robert W. be held for grand jury In statements read at the in quest, prison inmates said that Goolsby, a 29-year-old Greenwood man serving a life sentence tor the murder of his mother-in-law, came upon Rippy while he was bent over the water fountain in the prison's "tag plant," where South Carolina license plates are made, and began stabbing. Rippy fell to the ground and Goolsby moved to stab him again when an inmate knocked the sharpened steel plate out of his hand.

The statement said that Goolsby then began kicking the prostrate man. 4. W. Bechham, superintendent of the tag plant, said that Rippy came into his office a little after 10 o'clock the morning of the 19th "with blood all over him." He took the wounded man to the prison hospital, and, when it was discovered that he was seriously injured, Rippy was tak en to State Hospital where he later died. Bechham said that the two men had argued in his otiice about two weeks prior to the stabbing.

Sgt. Harvey E. Townsend, who investigated the killing, told the jury that Goolsby insisted that it was self defense. Rippy, a 22-year-old. Latta man, was sentenced in 1958 for housebreaking, larceny and-safecracking in Marlboro County.

Goolsby was sentenced in 1954 to life in fjrison convicted of one of two murder charges. He was also charged with killing his wife and shooting his baby in ithe arm. PENNEY'S TOMORROW Ross Goolsby Held In Prison Slaying Proclamation On Guardsmen A proclamation calling atten tion to the national service performed by local National Guardsmen called to active service last October has been issued by Greenwood Mayor W. L. Leary.

The city is arranging a pro gram tor the American Legion baseball field on August 9 to welcome home the 31 members of Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 108th Signal Battalion, who will return from Fort Stew art, Ga. on that date. Following is Mayor Leary's proclamation: Whereas the mobilization last October brought into 'active Federal service more than 66,000 Army and Air National and Whereas this general mobiliza tion has been credited by U.S. officials and officials of our al lied nations alike as being a ma-1 jor factor in Premier Khrush-j chev's backdown on his Berlin deadline to the Allies; and Whereas these National Guardsmen became combat-ready faster than at any previous time in our history; and Whereas the presence of these combat-ready National Guardsmen gave the military establishment adequate time to increase the size of its regular forces; and Whereas some 31 National Guardsmen from Greenwood were among those dedicated citizen-soldiers and airmen called up dur-ng this crisis; and Whereas these National Guardsmen are now returning home after 10 months of active duty; Now therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the city of Greenwood, be it proclaimed that these National Guardsmen be commended for the outstanding manner in which they accomplished this vital mission in the preservation of peace. 'Flimflam' Pair Forfeit Bonds Of $400 ABBEVILLE Bonds of $400 were forfeited in City Court here yesterday when two Georgia men failed to appear on charges of working "fast change" racket.

The men, listed as Floyd Trantham, 29, and Jimmie Fisher, 30, both of Brunswick, were accused of working the quick-change maneuver in two supermarkets and two service stations here. The two were arrested in Greenwood after Abbeville police alerted others of the crimes and the description of the operators. Both men were jailed here and later released when they posted $400 bonds on four charges of operating a flim-flam game. City Recorder R. J.

Syfan ordered the bonds forfeited when the pair failed to appear In court at the scheduled time. Abbeville Cracks Down On Back Taxes ABBEVILLE Delinquent tax- Davers have just a few more days to pay money owed the city in back taxes and assessments before the city begins proceedings to sell their property. City Clerk-Treasurer Dick Ed wards said notices are being mailed this week 1o all persons who owe the city for street, per sonal and real estate taxes. He warned several weeks ago proceedings would be started Aug. 1 if the taxes were not paid by tnen.

He said taxes due the city amounted to $5,068.03 since 1958. f.a.!u.eax" estate and motor vehicles, but a number of property owners are behind in street taxes and paving assessments. Ware Shoals Guardsmen Going To Camp WARE SHOALS Approxi-mately 150 men and six officers from the 114th Signal Company, National Guards at Ware Shoals, will leave Sunday, for two weeks of encampment at Fort Gordon near Augusta. Commanding officer will be 1st Lt Frank W. Boyter.

An advance detachment, composed of nine enlisted men and Lt. Lamar Cain, will leave They will get barracks ready and see that all property at the post is transferred for two weeks to the 114th Signal Company. ALL DAY One Group of Hair Nets RINGS Specialeach ROGER CAMPBELL Local Boys Return From Forestry Camp Two Greenwood County boys, Roger Campbell and John Nicholson Harrison, have returned from the 16th annual Boys Forestry Camp, operated by the State Commission of Forestry at Cheraw State Park. Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wilton Campbell of Shoals Junction, was awarded the week's camping trip by County Ranger James Smith from applications made to the ranger's office. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade C. Harrison Jr.

of Troy, was the county 4-H camp winner. Other area boys at the camp included Donnie Tinsley, Abbeville; George Albert McClain, McCormick; Jimmy Boland and Clayton Burnett, Saluda. Boys from every county were 'selected by county rangers to attend camp. In addition, members of the Forestry Specialty Explorer Post of Columbia and FFA boys, and 4-H boys from through-, out the state attended as guests of the Forestry Commission. During the week the boys received training in forestry, includ ing timber marking and estimat ing, forest insect and disease con trol, tree identification, and fire prevention and control.

Field trips included tours of Sand Hills State Forest, Cheraw. State Park, and the Sonoco Products Corp. at Hartsville. Instructors for the camp were supplied by the State Commission of Forestry, Clemson Extension Service, Clemson Department of Forestry, S. C.

Wildlife Resources Department, forest equipment manufacturers and forest industry. Leisure hours were filled with supervised sports such as soft-ball, volleyball, horseshoes, swimming, movies and other forms of recreation. J. B. Harris Day Here Is Proclaimed Mayor W.

L. Leary has pro claimed August 1 J. B. Harris Day Greenwood and called on people of the community "to join in honoring this outstanding citi zen." At noon today 275 persons had reserved tickets to the program which will be held tomorrow, beginning at 12:30 at the American Legion Home. Following is the proclamation, signed by Mayor Leary: Whereas the Greenwood Chamber of Commerce has set aside August 1, 1962, as a day to pay tribute to one of Greenwood's most outstanding citizens, Mr.

John Bunyan Harris, and Whereas, Mr. Harris has devoted much of his life to the betterment of working and living conditions in Greenwood and South Carolina since making Greenwood his permanent hqme in 1913. and Whereas he served faithfully ton 22 years on Greenwood city ord for continuous service in this council from 1915 to 1937, a rec city, and Whereas Mr; Harris has retired as chairman of the board of Greenwood Mills and while in this position exemplified the character of this great organization, and its interest in Greenwood and its people, I hereby declare August 1, 1962, J. B. Harris Day in Greenwood and urge the citizenry to join in honoring this outstanding citizen.

Atlanta Symphony Will Appear In Clinton Series CLINTON The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra will make a return engagement to Clinton during the 1962-63 Community Concert series. The Clinton membership campaign Will, be conducted in September. Other programs for the season will be announced later. WEDNESDAY each 5c One Group Shave 25C IS, jajiltiMUMaBBBWaaWa Richard Hudnut Shampoo COLL'MBIA A piece of Theater in South Greenwood. cense plate steel, sharpened to a.tion in connection witn tne July fine point, was shown to a Rich-1 19 stabbing.

land County coroner's jury Mon-j According to a statement by day night as the weapon used Henry F. Hall. Rippy suf-kill State Penitentiary inmate fered four wounds and died of William M. Rippy. one of two in the back.

He was The jury recommended that also cut on the left arm and left Sidney Ross Goolsby, another in-! thumb. yST1 SHARPI DEI. M(U6 SIM '-BOYS ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Richter ot oreenwooo, nai been named Assistant State Girls' 4-H Club Agent. She is a native of Greenwood and was an outstanding 4-H club member in this county As Na tional 4-H Home Improvement Winner, she was awarded a col lege scholarship. She is a 1961 graduate of Lander College with a major in home economics, and has taught at Chicora High School in Charleston. Miss Richter received her M.S.

degree from the University of Alabama in July, majoring in foods and nutrition and child development. She is a member of the American Home Economics Association and the National Council on Family Relations. Announcement of the appointment came from George B. Nutt, Clemson College Extension Service, and Mrs. Sallie Pearce Muss-er.

State Home Demonstration Agent. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holdiiiK plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or reeling.

It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. BLEND! 10 NYLON1 EASY-CARE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS! OXFORDS BROADCLOTHS -Sizes 14 to 17 $2 DAVID GIBSON Erskine College, Mrs. J. Calvin Koonts, president of the associa tion, has announced.

The purpose of the workshop is to serve the needs of piano teach' ers and to stimulate interest in the South Carolina Music Teachers Association, organized two years ago. The workshop will start at 9 a.m., with registration at 9:30 a.m. Topics of interest to all piano teachers will be discussed at the workshop. These will in dude lectures on problems of piano technique, pedaling, special rhythmic problems, memory work, theory, musical perform ance, materials and repertoire. A display of materials furnished by the Allen Music Company of Greenville will be available.

The workshop is open to all who are in teaching piano. A nominal registration fee will be charged. The fee will in clude lunch in the Erskine College Dining Hall. Other than Mrs. Koonts, offi cers of the Abbeville County Music Teachers Association are Mrs.

Dwight Ellis, Abbeville, vice pres ident; Miss Leanna Young of the Erskine music faculty, secretary- treasurer; and Thomas G. Owen, also of the Erskine faculty, first kice president on the executive board of the South Carolina Music Teachers Association. Gibson, who will lead the work shop, has performed with major southeastern symphonies in the U.S.. has performed in Mexico City, and has toured Europe, playing concerts in Frankfurt, Munich, Wiesbaden, and other major cities. A graduate ot tne peaooay in stitute of Music and the University of Alabama, he received training from Dorsey Whittington at Birmingham Southern and Mieczyslaw Munz at Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, where he was awarded a Lolston tnree-year scholarship, first prize in contemporary piano music inter pretation presented by Marks Publishing Company, and the Pro fessional Debut Award, tadoa Hall.

Brick Truck Catches Fire ATHENS, Ga. A truck owned by the Southern Brick Co. of Nine ty Six, S. caught tire yester- dav morning while enroute to a construction project here. The fire was confined to the cab of Ithe truck by the fire department.

39 States exceptions only if the life of the mother is endangered. The judge noted that Arizona law concerning abortion was not challenged in Mrs. Finkbine's suit. He said the palintiff sought only to have the court determine that a "miscarriage" was necessary to save Mrs. Finkbine's life.

McFate added that the suit contained no controversy, and therefore his court had no jurisdiction in the matter. In New York, the city's acting health commissioner said the woman whose deformed baby died had taken thalidomide on the advice of a Park Avenue psychiatrist who had ordered the drug from a pharmacy in Germany. In Chicago, the American Medical Association said it assigned its council on drugs to do the research on thalidomide. The drug has been under clinical evaluation since 1956, the AMA said, but it hopes the council's study will provide information on congenital malformations and that "appropriate measures will be developed to safeguard our population." Obituaries R. B.

BUTLER DIES EM COLUMBIA; RITES NOT SET R. B. Butler died in a Columbia Hospital yesterday following an extended illness. He was born and reared in Greenwood, a son of the late Gertrude Cohen and Charles Butler. Surviving are three brothers and four sisters: Bennie Butler, Detroit, Joe Butler, New York and the Rev.

J. D. Hutchinson. Charlotte, N. Miss.

Arma Jean Jones, Mrs. Susie Mae Hutchinson and Mrs. Willie Mae Chllds, Greenwood and Mrs. Archie New -Funeral arrangements are in complete and will be announced from Parks i-unenu nome. Revival Continues Revival services in a brush ar bor on the Ninety Six highway will continue through Sunday, each evening at 7:30.

The Rev. William F. Dove is in charge, Jones Reunion Descendants of the late TBill) and Ann Yeargin Jones will hold their annual reunion August 12 near little mountain at Parson's Lake. All relatives are in vited to come and bring a picnic lunch. Dinner will be siwea around 1 p.m.

For additional In- formation, contact Ben C. Jones, Route One, Ware Shoals, Doctors In Further plans for the Harvest Festival sales promotion Sept. 27, 28 and 29 are being made by the Greenwood Merchants Association. Merchants were notified today by letter that they must sign up Flight Log Six passengers boarded Southern Airways planes here yesterday. Three went to Atlanta, and one each to Charleston, Pensacola, Fla.

and Columbus, Ga. Boarded to date 1198 Needed to date 1055 Credit 143 School Work Bids Slated At Abbeville ABBEVILLE Bids will be opened Wednesday afternoon at the office of Dr. Ellison M. Smitn, administrative superintendent for Abbeville Schools, for proposed work on schools in the county. The Board of Trustees have a scheduled meeting Wednesday night at 8 p.m.

to discuss the bids. Bids are expected for additional c'assrooms at Ellison and Carver Elementary Schools and J. S. Wright High School, a carpentry and masonry shop at Wright and renovations to existing buildings elsewhere. The work is expected to be completed by the first of next year.

Stock Satis Good veals brought 25 to. 27 cents at the Greenwood Stock Yards yesterday in the regular Monday sale. Utility commercial veals sold from 20 to 25, good butcher steers and heifers from 22 to 25, utility-commercial butchers from 20 to 22, commercial cows from 15 to 17.80, canners and cutters from 12 to 12. Good stocker steers and heifers brought from 24 to 28, medium stockers from 20 to 24 and bulls up to 19.60. Youngfolks Day Is Set At Clemson CLEMSON Rural Youngfolks Day.

a popular feature of Clem- son's annual Farm and Home Week, will be Tuesday, August 28." Members of 4-H clubs, FFA and JHA chapters, Boy Scout and Girl bcout troops, and other young people from all over South Caro lina are expected to attend. "The purpose of this day Is, to give boys and girls of the state a chance to see and learn about the state agricultural college, to study the Farm and Home Week exhibits and demonstrations, and to meet boys and girls from other South Carolina communities." says Dr. J. W. Jones, director of Agricultural Teaching.

BOMB EXPLODES I LIMA, Peru (AP) A small homemade bomb exploded Monday night at the door of the United Press International office on the sixth floor of a local office building. i i Reportedly Received 'Questionable1 Drug REDUCED! SOLID: 3Vi lbs. peacock, red, beige, pink cloud, yellow, horizon blue, green, lilac. FLUFFY 90 RAYON, 72 by 90 Inches Annexation Approved At Ninety Six Ninety Six Town Council in a brief special meeting this morning received the report of the County Election Commission on last week's annexation election and declared the Ninety Six Plant residential area officially annexed to the town. Mayor Alvin Former conducted the meeting, and all members were present except Dr.

O. L. Thomas. The official vote was for and two against annexation in the area, 188 for and seven against In the town. Man Picked Up On Bench Warrant Willie Miller, sought under a bench warrant for not appearing Willie Miller, sought under a bench warrant for not appearing at the June term of Court of General Sessions, has been picked up by deputies and is being held In the county jail.

Sheriff J. Cal White says. Miller, had been charged with housebreaking and larceny. Dep uty S. M.

Cooper Jr. says Miller is also being held for question-inn in connection with a break-in and theft of money from the home of a relative of Miller's. Look ot the extras! For warmth fluffy-napped fine quality rayon and nylon, big size! For beauty lovely colors, nylon binding (life-of -blanker)! For quality Penney's high standards of construction! For easy-care majhine washable! Hurry in! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An Arizona housewife who took the drug thalidomide, suspected crippler of unborn children, has lost a court battle for a legal abortion. Almost simultaneously. New York City authorities- disclosed that an armless, legless baby had been born to a Queens housewife who took the drug.

The child lived less than an hour. It was the city's first reported death involving thalidomide. The American Medical Association began intensive research into the drug and its effects. A congressional, hearing was scheduled for Wednesday to inquire into what one senator called serious communication weaknesses concerning the drug's suspected crippling power. The Food and Drug Administration said thalidomide pills had been distributed by doctors In 39 states and the District of Columbia, although none had been sold commercially.

In one of the states, the New York City Health Department said a 37-year-old Queens woman, who reportedly took 90 thalidomide pills before and during pregnancy, gave birth July 21 to a deformed baby which lived only about 40 minutes. In Phoenix, Ariz. Superior Court Judge rale McFate dismissed a suit by television personality Sher- ri Finkbine who sought to legalize the abortion she had planned. "Miss Sherri," star of a Phoe nix kiddie show, took thalidomide, which has been blamed for malformation of thousands of newborn infants, mostly in Europe. Mrs.

Finkbine and her husband said they didn't want to risk such a The couple said today they would go elsewhere to "a more favorable legal climate" to seek an abortion. All $0 states prohibit abortions. and soma others, allow You're worth I LOTS OF 1 at ADC SPECIALS Enriched Reg. 1.75 1.10 Oxfords and broadcloths in ADC wiH loan yo quick cash on your car, furniture, boat or other personal property whether or not it's fully paid for. We welcome old acquaintances and new friends with coodacnricel c-li Li- Mil Btuj-vuia Mi Tf UM wear time-savers, little or no iron! Kingdor or button Shaving Cream and After Lotion 99c 59c Each down collars! iwmr trim I Lfllf, A Few Swim Caps Left at LIKE EM, CHARGE EMI Aznerican Discount Company NCI If If 901 S.

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