The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 7

rAGE SEVEN THE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT. ORANGEBURG S. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 195J UN UNWELCOME IN EAST GERMANY BRANCHVILLE BERLIN, Fb. 28 (A -The Communist East German govern Pass Day Of Prayer In House 4 Washington Bureau Mr. and Mrs.

Thurston Reeves were In Orangeburg on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nettle and Denmark Bank Growing Fast DENMARK, Feb. 28 Of Interest to readers throughout this section is the account of the growth and success of the Edisto Bank in Denmark as revealed by son of North Charlston, ment put up a "no welcome" ilgn tonight for a United Nation com mittee charged with the task of Investigating the chances for holding free nation-wide elections.

Astate-ment from Prime Minister Otto from Friday until Sunday with re latives in this community. Robbie Keller and daughter Miss Truman, Keeps Guessing Going (Continued from Page One) he was polite enough to let the Speaker take it there. He added he had nothing to do with the decision artd emphasized it was up to the committees how they shall conduct their hearings. He did say, though, that when he was conducting hearings as a senator his committee never made a sideshow of them. Despite the President's statement that he did nothing "to influence Rayburn's ruling, Rep.

Shafer (R-Mich) issued a statement saying President Truman's remarks showed "the gag order came right from his office" Snyder Calls For Cooperation (Continued from Page One) of the White House, which already directly controls the Treasury. Both Snyder and Martin agreed today that under present laws the reserve board is independent of the President. In fact, noted, it is possible that the board could "impede, if not actually obstruct" policies proclaimed by the President. But they both opposed changing this setup. They emphasized that the Treasury and reserve board have now reached an accord which is working well.

Conceding that differences might arises in the future, they said these can and Barbra Anne of Orangeburg visit its president, J. C. Horn, in his rport made to the stockholders of GrotewohP Cabinet made It clear that the U. N. committe would get the cold shoulder if It tries to conduct inquiries in the Soviet zone or the Soviet sector of Berlin, as contemplated.

the Bank made at their annual meeting on February 15, Mr. Home stated that the de Road Cleared For Quitting (Continued from Page One) and let the governor designate any member chairman. Set up a mental health commission and revise mental health laws. Keep gchool employes from serving on school trustee boards. Require inspection, at the point ef shipment, of milk into South Carolina.

Eliminate the minimum age of 10 years for boys and 12 years for girls sent to state industrial ichools, and make the maximum ages 17 for boys and 20 for girls. The maximum ages now are 16 for negro boys and 17 for white boys, and 20 for girls. The house returned to the senate, with amendments, a bill to have the highway department take over per cent of the remaining county roads this year and another I per cent in 1953. Also sent to the senate was a bill to bar the highwayt departmen from having a cafeteria or restaurant in its new office building under construction here. Authority for the department to lease, restaurant space to a private operator is WASHINGTON, Feb.

28 At the request of Congressman Joseph R. Brysonof Greenville, S. the House unanimously passed a resolution setting aside a National Day of Prayer as proposed by the evangelist Billy Graham. Bryson said today he hopes President Truman will proclaim the day of prayer immediately. Passage of the resolution came just in time to coincide with Graham's reappearance in the Washington area, where he led a successful five week "crusade." Th revivalist will conduct a mass meeting this Sunday at nearby Alexandria, Va.

posits had increased 47 per cent over a year ago or an increase of over $457,000, that during the cd Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Weeks on Saturday afternoon.

Miss Madelene Quattlebaum visited relatives in this community during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Judy Jr. and small son, Dennis, visited the former's parents Mr. and Mr. Jimmie Judy near Orangeburg recently. After spending several days last week with Mr.

and Mrs J. B. Reeves and also at Branchville, Mr. and Mrs. John Kinard have year the bank had opened over U.

S. farmers' Income et record in 1951, but costs cut profit car Berry, Miss Martha and Bennett visited Mr. and Mr. Marion Berry of Ehrhardt on Sunday afternoon. Detroit Probe Proves Rough Witnesses Are Balky DETROIT, Feb.

28 OP One defiant witness was threatened with possible prosecution for fraud and the lie was cast twice at the Communism investigation of the House Un-American ctivitiesCommittee today. Two other unwilling witnesses figured in incidents in the aftermath to their refusal to talk on the stand. a newspaper was severed from his job. The second, a factory worker, was taken out of his plant by indignant fellow workers. Both had refused to say whether they were or had been Communists.

Meanwhile, the subcommittee conducting the hearing gave up any attempt to conclude by tomorrow. The group will recommend to the full committee that the hearing be resumed March 10. Hardly half of the listed 40 wit-nessees had taken the stand as the fourth day of the hearing was finished. The fraud prosecution was threatened against Patrick Rice, vice president of the CIO United Auto Workers' huge Ford Local 600. 462 new accounts which included checking and savings accounts and tha the bank was now enjoy ing the most successful operation should be resolved by give-and-take conferences.

The President appoints reserve board members for 14-year terms. He can't remove them except for cause. Once appointed, they are independent in direct in directing in its history. The following were elected to Bryson's bill calls for the Presi-1 returned to their home at Blacks-burg. We were glad to have them serve as officers: J.

B. Guess, chairman of the J. Home, president; R. A. Eastcrling, the broad powers of the federal reserve banking system to expand vice president; Vernon C.

Alves, dent to "set aside and proclaim a suitable day each year, other than a Sunday as a National Day of Prayer, on which the people of the United States may turn to God in prayer and meditation at churches, in groups, and as or contract money supplies and cashier; Miss Elizabeth Hoyt, as control inflation. Martin observed that some re sistant cashier. The following were re-elected to serve as directors: T. C. Cox, R.

A. Easterling, J. B. Guess, J. C.

Home, J. F. Lancas serve controls are likely to be un and added: "The President thereby takes upon himself a power that is without precedent in our history. Mr. Truman is to be the supreme judge of what the people may know." Truman said he could not make a trip to Korea and commented at another point that the recent Lisbon North Atlantic Tteaty conference was a very successful one.

He said Secretary of State Acheson would explain it fully tomorrow night wer radio and television. He said the fight is still on for statehood for Alaska and Hawaii despite the Senate's vote yesterday to shelve the Alaskan bill by one vote margin. He favors statehood for both and he said when he starts anything, he never gives up till the last dog dies. He announced the appointment of Robert T. Bartley of.Bonham, a nephew of Speaker Ray-burn, to the Federal Communications Commission, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Chairman Wayne Coy.

The President said Vice Chair popular and this independence is needed to "insulate" the board from political and other outside pressures. Many of the private experts also stressed that the reserve board should be independnt. ter, G. M. Neeley, Chester Palmer, John W.

Williamson and R. L. Zeigler. Mr. Home announced that Vernon C.

Alves has been elected cashier of the bank by the board of directors. Mr. Alves came to the Edisto Bank in April 1950 from the Radio and TV Being Probed By Grand Jury NEW YORK, Feb. 28 broad inquiry into all in company with Rev. and Mrs.

Sam Dannr attend church at Beu-lah Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Preston McAlhany visited Mrs. Alam McAlhany on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pitkin Bell of Har-Ieyville visited Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Reeves on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berry, Mis Martha and Bennett of Reevesville and Oscar of Columbia, were dinner guests of Mr.

and Mr. Watson McAlhany on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Connelly and Miss Dixie of Naval Base visited Mr.

and Mrs. Tommy 'Duke on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Watson McAlhany, Miss.Lcnora Mr.

and Mr. Os- receive the Columbia Broadcasting System's government approved color TV. contained in the 1952-53 general ap with RATPIEs Containing Famous WARFARIN Sold on unconditional MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 1 lb 93c lb. $3.70 At loading Drug, Grocery, Hardware and Feed Store get some Today on A propriations act, which the house phases of the radio and television manu Bank of America in California, af- bill would amend. The house passed over a senate-approved bill to increase stte aid Rep.

Potter (R-Mich) said that Rice's testimony relative to hisiter twelve and one-half years of to county health units next fiscal ocivivc mm uial Jiiauiuuuu, iiidrv year. The senate has voted to add $200,000 to the $830,000 already pro facturing indu-stry has been launched by a federal grand jury here, it was disclosed today. The inquiry, it was learned authoritatively, will cover these points: whether there was any conspiracy among set makers to hold back color television; whether there has been any restraint of trade in the manufacture and sales ing him well qualified in the field of banking. He served in World War II and while stationed at Fort Jackson met Miss Mary Brown of Norway and two years later returned from overseas to marry her. Mr.

Alves entered the service as private but later entered Officers Trainins Mr. Johnson Succumbs In Denmark Distributed by W. A. LIVINGSTON, INC. vided, and the house has upped this to $253,000 more.

in a joint session, the assembly elected to the state public welfare board the Rev. Stanley R. man Paul A. Walker is being moved up to the FCC chair of sets; and the whole field of J. O.

Johnson Of )enmark, 53, School and was a commissioned radio and TV patents. The Anti-Trust Division of the Justice Department confirmed that the grand jury proceeding had Harm of Walterboro, James H. Sherrard of Abbeville and Mrs. T. K.

McDonald of Winnsboro, Mrs. McDonald was re-elected. Both house and senate accepted an invitation to visit textile plants in Anderson and Oconee Counties March 13 14. A previous invita-because the sponsoring committee tion, for Feb. 21-22, was withdrawn throught the assembly likely would bo trying to adjourn then.

died suddenly at 11 p. m. Thurs-'0fficer day. Funeral services are incom-. During the" last six months of his Hservice he had to rank of Captain.

He has been a rural mail car-1 During Mr. Alves' stay in Den-rier here for the past several mark he has displayed an interest Mrs.Lottie H.Johnson; two sons, in affajrs. He is Cub Scout Ivan Johnson of Denmark, and Master, a member of the Ameri-Delman Johnson of Charlotte; two can Legion, Masonic Lodge, Lions' daughters, Mrs. John Ferguson of. club and he and his wife are ae oeen started, but declined to comment or give details.

Several major manufacturers said they had been served with subpoenas to appear May 12 and addd "that everybody in the in manship. He said he hasn't made any progress in his search for a man to appoint as ambassador to the Vatican. The firm is the Washington Beef and Provision Company owned by Samuel and Sidney Kolker. I Rufus D. McLean, a Justice Department attorney, told a House committee last December Rep, James H.

Morrison (D-La) intervened in behalf of the Kolkers while the matter was being looked into by the Internal Revenue Bureau and the i Justice Department. McLean testified that Morrison delayed the inquiry and that the time in which any prosecution could have been brought expired under the statute of limitations. He said the tax claim amounted to $181,000. Now Open for Business I LTON'S Refrigeration Air Conditioning SERVICE 736 Market St Phone 254 Commercial and Domestic Installation and Service On All Makes and Models Myrtle Beach, and Mrs. Doris Wil tively engaged in the work of the Denmakr Baptist Church.

They dustry got one." It was learned that the inquiry is not concerned liamson of Norway; four broth ers, J. C. Johnson and N. L. Joluv have one daughter, Donna, age with broadcasting either radio or television.

son, both of Denmark, J. M. John- fjve years. FMGfflAlRE Secit soon set CRUM BROTHERS AND DAVIS application for a passport to visit son or savannan, ana joe vecii Johnson of St. Stevens.

Also four sisters: Mrs. L. E. Justice Department Is Probing Charge WASHINGTON, leb. 28 tfl-The Justice Department said today the owners of a Washington meat company will be asked to tell a federal grand jury what they know about the handling of an income tax case against them.

Europe would be examined with the possibility it would be turned Garrick of Norway, Mrs. B. There have been rumors for week that the attorney general's office planned to look into the color TV situation to se whether there had been concerted action -or agreement among manufacturers to refrain from making sets to Rutland and Mrs. Rudolph Rich-' over to the Department of Justice Potter said that, according to ardson, both of Bamberg and Mrs. W.

H. Richardson of Ridge ville. Rice's testimony, he had committed fraud in the application. On the stand the Belfast-born i 3 Hi unionist testified he had lived in v. It'- Detroit 17 years: Previously he had lived in Cleveland "three or I MO Yoii get more home per dollar with a Gunnison Home four years" he said.

The committee, however, introduced in evidence a photostat copy of a purported passport application as saying he had lived in Cleveland last year by Rice. This quoted him from 1921 to 1951. Beauty For Service on Any Type a Mattresses Refrigeration SIFLY'S PHONE 254 ro 1 Breakfast for three in the household of Henry VIII consisted of a roast-of beef, a loaf of bread and a gallon of ale. I K'iJ in ii inM, I Jd mm fan? I J' kfi nwcro in its fieidi IConflnuollon of Ha'mlarJ Klp- I FuJTiVl "fk md llhitrainl Ii ill- WV'i VRjSJL. rQdfaVS'l-y pmdtirt en availability maftfls.J Vtjtm 1 yj jgEfflflimmiiimr Check the features of this famous Gunnison Home If Waihablt Mellow-Ton wall Largt picture window Steal eoiement windows Steel enameled kitchen cablntli Dual drain board tf Adequate base plug If Automatic gas or oil furnace iS Automatic hot water If Ample utility itorage (pact Modem bath fixture If Exceptional Insulation There is no-need to wait a minute longer for that modern home you have always wanted.

Gunnison scientific planning can quickly bring you all the features you have dreamed about. The 1952 Gunnison Coronado, illustrated above, show how wonderfully attractive and practical a low-cost home can be. In Western Ranch design, with a large window wall and deep overhanging roof, 1 it combines features noted architects favor. There is ample room for a family like yours three lovely bedrooms, a modern bath, built-in kitchen all this, plus a gracious full-sized living room. Completely insulated, of course, for solid comfort winter anr summer.

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