i by a. and her of 10- of PAGE 8-A The Columbia Record Wednesday, August 10, 1949, Columbia, S. C. Man Gave Life Saving Negroes At Greenville GREENVILLE. Aug.
10-(AP)Marcus E. Guth, 28, Route 1, Allentown. was identified, today by Greenville Air officials the man who gave his life here last night in an effort to rescue three Negroes from a truck entrapped in high tension wires. A civilian worker at the base, Guth was electrocuted as he rushed to the aid the Negroes when their truck crashed into a power pole near the base. waredited.
Sgt. also with Robert J. hero's Gruder, work 34. of 1518 Rich avenue, Spokane, who drove his auto across the high tension wires which were burning Guth and dragged them away from his body. CHINA (Continued On Page Two) residence in China and his wide quaintance with Chinese leaders, Stuart is regarded by this government's top foreign policy makers as an outstanding on the country, In the reauthority, port, by which the State department announced that it was giving up all hone, that the Nationalists could China from Communism, Stuart's dispatches to Washington played an important part.
In recent months he has particularly emphasized the growing weakness of the Nationalist regime due to divisions among its leaders, including a lack of cooperation between acting President Li Tsungjen and Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek, the former president. Stuart foresaw at that time a "fragmentation" of the non-Communist area of China with the defense of each province against Red advances falling more and more into the hands of provincial leaders. This latter is an important point in the development of further American policies trying to slow down, if not to halt, further Communist advances. There seems to no doubt that one line of action which the administration is considering is aid to those anti-Communist forces which give real promise of continuing their fight. In addition, Acheson declared in his white paper letter to President Truman that the United States should encourage all developments in China which worked toward throwing off the "foreign yoke" of Communism.
Stuart has lived in recent months in Communist-controlled Nanking and presumably will be able to counsel Acheson and the President on the popular attitude, insofar as he has observed it, toward Red rule. EX-PRESIDENT (Continued On Page Two) dispel the rather general impression that Mr. Hoover is a dour man. Discussing the Hoover commission report recently, he told of the little girl writing her thanks to man who had sent her a book about pelicans. is indeed a very interesting thing," the girl wrote.
"It contains about pelicans than I really "need to know." "That," commented Mr. Hoover, "is the the feeling of the moment" commission at present months of work on its report. Snider's ROUNDS 'EM UP in BOUNTIFUL HARVEST TIME! One look at that rich, red Snider's (Catsup or Chili whiff of that spicy Snider fragrance -and you don't have to coax folks to meals. Get Snider's today at your Food Store's Bountiful Harvest Sale- spark up your pet dishes with real downon-the-farm flavor! SPARK UP. THE BEANS WITH SNIDER'S! COWBOY CHILI BEANS hacon fat or butter diced onions 2 tablespoons frankfurters, cut in pound inch (2 baked beans slices No.
2 can cups) Catsup or 1 cup Snider's Chili Sauce teaspoon chili powder 1 onions in fat until Slowly browned. Add tender, but not until lightfrankfurters and beans and catsup, ly browned. 5 minutes, stirAdd and simmer about Add chili powder ring small amount of hot frequently. mixed with well. Serve immediatewater; mix Makes 4 servings.
ly. BUY NOW AT YOUR FOOD STORE'S BOUNTIFUL HARVEST SALE! Snider? Snider's Catsup Chili Sauce co*cktail Sauce Products of Geseral Foods Death Car In Garage After Wreck THE AUTOMOBILE in which a collision is shown above after by the impact. (Record photo by Mrs. Ethel Taylor Kirkland of it was towed to a garage. The Jimmy Price).
Deaths Over State Fort Motte; three sons. E. B. and. Mrs.
Lula B. Hill S. R. Wactor of St. Matthews and GREENWOOD.
Aug. services for Mrs. Lula Black Hill were to be conducted today at 3 p. m. at the Blyths Funeral home.
Interment was to be in the Edgewood cemetery. Survivors include one brother, Luther E. Black, and a sister, T. L. Hill, both of Columbia.
Walter H. Rice BAMBERG, Aug. arrangements were incomplete today for Walter H. Rice. Interment will be in the family plot of the Denmark cemetery.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. A. M. Brabham of Bamberg and Mrs. George Huggins of Columbia and a number of nieces and nephews.
Cryus M. Dawsey CONWAY, Aug. services for Cyrus M. Dawsey were conducted today at 10:30 a. m.
at the Antioch Baptist church. Interment was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his widow, the former Walker Belle Martin, four children. William A. Dawsey of near Aynor, Whaley H.
Dawsey of Floyds and Juanita Dawsey of near Aynor and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Westminster; two brothers, Albert Dawsey, and Steve Dawsey, both of Aynoro; five sisters, Miss Rebecca Dawsey, Coles, Dyson, Miss Zettie Dawsey, Hannie Hilburn and Mrs. Myrtle Skipper, all of near Aynor, and six grandchildren.
Robert B. Sizemore UNION, Aug. services for Robert B. Sizemore will be conducted tomorrow at 4 p. m.
at the Buffalo Methodist church. Interment will be in the Union Memorial gardens. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Wood Sizemore of Tulsa, three other brothers, T. of Monroe, N.
J. of Huntington, W. and D. D. Sizemore of Cincinnati, Ohio: and two sisters, Mrs.
Lizzie McDaris of Weaversville, N. and Mrs. Ruth Norris of Belmont, N. C. John R.
Wilcutt GREENWOOD, Aug, services for John R. Wilcutt were conducted today at 10:30 a. m. at graveside in the Liberty Springs Presbyterian church cemetery. He was 79 years old.
James F. McBride UNION, Aug. services for James F. McBride were to be conducted today at 5 p. m.
at the Floyd Mortuary. Interment was to be in the Greenlawn Memorial gardens. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Iva Green McBride; one daughter, Miss Lucille McBride; a son, Fred Me Bride, all of Union: two sisters. Mrs.
Annie Mace of New York City N. and several neand Mrs. Alice Bean of cessand Point, phews. John Henry Gleaton NORTH, Aug. 10-Funeral services for John Henry Gleaton, 57.
who died at 6:15 a. m. Tuesday at his home in North, following an illness of several hours, will be held at m. today from the North Methodist church, conducted by the Rev. J.
R. Dennis of Summerville. Interment will follow in the Hopewell Methodist churchyard, where Masonic services will be conducted at the graveside, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Edna Livingston Gleaton; one son. John H.
Gleaton, both of Norh: four sisters, Mrs. Lessie L. Gleaton of Columbia. Miss Carrie Gleaton and Mrs. R.
L. Toole, both of Neeses, and Mrs. 0. D. Corbett of Salley; three brothers.
J. Eugene Gleaton, Harry W. Gleaton and Sigsbee W. Gleaton, all Colum, bia. 8 number of nieces George Cullen Wilkes TIMMONSVILLE.
Ang. Fu- neral services for George Cullen Wilkes, who died Tuesday at the Columbia hospital, will be held 11 m. Thursday at the Lake Swamp Baptist church, conducted the Rev. W. M.
Ussery. Interment will follow in the churenyard. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Robert Jordan and Mrs. Ruth Vaughan of Timmonsville and Mrs.
Miriam Howell of Shelby, N. and three brothers. T. E. Wilkes of Lamar, O.
Wilkes of Timmonsville and Carl V. Wilkes of Norway. Mrs. Charles W. Wactor ST MATTHEWS, Aug.
10-Fu- neral services for Mrs. Bena Wartor, 69, of St. Matthews, who died Monday from injuries received in will an automobile wreck. be held at the Gethsemane Baptist church Rev. T.
A. Snyder. Interment will follow in the churchyard. She is survived by husband. Charles W.
Wactor; two Mrs. F. F. Huffman of ews and Mrs. E.
K. Huffman Wreck Fatal To Columbian, Mrs. Kirkland An automobile accident snuffed out the life of Mrs. Ethel Taylor Kirkland, 45, and her husband, H. Grady Kirkland, today was recovering from serious injuries sustained in the same collision.
The accident occurred yesterday afternoon on Highway 21 near Moore's pod, when Mr. Kirkland's automobile, being driven south and downhill around a curve apparently skidded into the path of an oncomof Sarasota, W. Beckham, ing. car operated by John. B.
Nickles state highway patrol officer, was informed. Beckham was assisted by Patrolman O. L. Derrick. The highway was slippery due to rain, Mr.
Beckham said. The Kirkland car struck broadside and knocked into utility pole, The Kirkland car, a 1949 DeSoto. was practically demolished with estimated $2,500 damage. The Nickles car, a 1948 Chrysler club coupe, sustained estimated $1,000 damage. After the accident, Mr.
Kirkland, whose hip and seven ribs were fractured, was taken to the Columbia hospital. Mr. Nickles and his wife were painfully but not seriously injured and were taken to the same hospital. The former's was lacerated and a rib and ankle fractured. Mrs.
Nickles' right knee cap was fractured. She also sustained erations. The injured Mr. Kirkland operates Kirk's drive-in at 4703 Main street. Mrs.
Kirkland, who was killed, was born in Lexington county, the daughter of the late Austin Milledge and Alice Geneva (Taylor) Taylor. She was a member of the West Columbia Baptist church. Mrs. Kirkland is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. 0.
V. Amick of Columbia; a granddaughter, Patricia Dianna Amick; five sisters, Mrs. Vera Blackman of Lexington, Mrs. Ruth Lucas of Pelion, Mrs. Carrie Lee Kyzer of West Columbia.
Mrs. Lila Brown of Cobbtown, and Mrs. Eva Gray of Bath; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at the West Columbia Baptist the Rev. T.
Snyder. Interment church at 11, a. m. Thursday by will be in Elmwood cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Walter Robbins, Elton Clark, Frazier Williams, Dr.
Roland Pike, Myron Price and Vernon Lever. Honorary pallbearers will be Gene Fraley, L. B. Chapman, Jessie Lee Berry, Samuel Atkinson, Lt. Jesse Henderson, C.
E. Clark, A. C. Shumpert, W. C.
Talbert, A. B. Koon, Capt. Palmer Brown, F. R.
Pardee, Will Koon, Dr. Graham Shaw, M. E. Wollen, M. W.
McKinney, Tom Moore, Ralph Caldwell, Herbert Moore, Jim Moore, Joe Lomas, Tom C. Lomas, J. D. Elders, W. A.
Edmonds, John Windhorn, Ralph Cooper, C. A. Hutto, Rufus Mills, Buddy Thompson, Walter Derrick, Richard E. Broome, D. B.
Shealy, Buddy Allen, W. L. Gunter, Paul Kerr, B. Stevenson, S. E.
Martin, "Shack" Weathersbee, Marion Burnside, Ed G. D. Hutto. Active pallbearers will meet at Talbert funeral home at 10:15 a. m.
Honorary pallbearers will meet at the church at 10:55 a. m. Monty R. Wilhoit, Florence Wreck Victim, Buried FLORENCE, Aug. 10-Funeral services for Monty Rea Wilhoit, 24.
who was killed Monday morning in a truck wreck near Rowland, N. were conducted here 10 a. m. today at the Florence National Memorial cemetery, military honors by the Florences National Guards, of which a member. Mr.
Wilhoit was born in Charlotteville, Feb. 23, 1925, the son of Clarence E. Wilhoit and the late Nancy Belle Fires Wilhoit of Florence. He attended the schools of Florence and entered the services of his country May 26, 1943. He received, his C.
He training served Camp with Le- the Fourth marines overseas and fought in the batles of Saipan, Tinian, Marianas Island, Iwo Jima and the Volcano Islands, He was honorably discharged Nov. 26, 1945, and since that time he had worked with his brother, Cecil Wilhoit, who owns and operates Wilhoit's Erecting and Dismantling company of Florence. He was a member of the America Legion, Fred H. Sexton Post 1. the V.F.W, and the Marion Revell Marine Corps Detachment league, all of Florence.
Besides father, Clarence E. Wilhoit of Florence, he is survived by four brothers and five sisters. Mrs. Lula B. Hill, Sister Of 2 Here, Dies At Greenwood GREENWOOD, Aug.
10-Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. from Blyth's Funeral home for Mrs. Lula Black Hill, 71, who died night at Greenwood hospital following a long illness. Officiating will be her pastor, the Rev.
M. R. Wingard of Immanuel Lutheran church. Interment will be in Edgewood cemetery. Pallbearers will be A.
B. Harman, J. H. Frick, Justus Collins, Charles F. P.
Stadler and Claude Sligh. Mrs. Hill widow of Walter O. Hill. was born in Lexington, a daughter of Paul E.
and Susan Morgan Black. Her husband died in 1943. She had lived in Greenwood many years. Surviving are one brother, Luther E. Black, and one sister, Mrs.
L. Hall, both of Columbia. Miss Sloan's Funeral Is Conducted Today Funeral services for Miss Margaret Elizabeth Sloan of 1517 Pickens street were conducted today at 11 a. at the McCormick Funeral home. died at the Baptist hospital Monday at 11:30 p.
m. Interment was in the First Presbyterian church cemetery. She is survived by two brothers, John T. Sloan and George A. Sloan.
both of Columbia; a niece, Mrs. Albert Maragon of Columbia, and a nephew, George Sloan, Jr. Active pallbearers were Smith Harrison, Caldwell Jones, John Delaney, Cobb Counts, David Bankhead and Baylis, Going On In City And County By MARK WARREN The committee above of the Columbia Junior Chamber of Commerce is making plans for the annual shut-in picnic to be held Robinson Re-Enlists Sgt. Odel L. Robinson, Mrs.
Ethel Mae Robinson Whitney street, has the regular army for a period of three years. Sgt. Robinson began his army career in September, 1940, at Fort Jackson, where he remained until 1943 when he was shipped overseas. He landed in Normandy a few days after D-Day, took in the Normandy, ROBINSON Belgium, Holland, Northern France and German paigns. He has five battle his credit.
In July, 1945, he to the States. Sgt. Robinson is married four children, He makes in Columbia. ROBINSON Jaycees Hear Lighter Side Of Tax Problems son of of 1204 re-enlisted in camstars to returned soon under the sponsorship of the organization. Left to right, Birge Wise, Robert Upsher, I Fred Quinn, chairman; Mental Seminar Gov.
J. Strom Thurmond will be a guest speaker on Sept. 16 at the Neuropsychiatric seminar to be held Sept. 15-17 at Edgewood sanatorium at Orangeburg, under the sponsorship of the South Carolina Senior. Chambent, of will Commerce.
introduce the governor. Psychiatrists from as far away as Canada and Scotland will take part. The Jaycees are being assisted in sponsoring the seminar by the state Mental and Society Hygiene society and the South Carolina Conference of Social Workers. Robert H. Lovvorn of the Columbia Junior Chamber is chairman of the state Jaycee committee on mental health.
Mt. Tabor Brotherhood and has The brotherhood of Mt. Tabor his home Lutheran church, West Columbia, will hold its regular meeting at 8 p. m. today at the church.
Dr. James H. Hope will be guest speaker. Junior Homemakers The Blythewood chapter of the Junior Homemakers' association spent a week at Mountain Rest recently. They also visited Highlands, N.
C. Those taking the trip were Mrs. Lewis Davis, teacher; Miss Ann Rorer, counselor; Ellen Branham, Eloise Trapp and Peggy Nelson, campers. David Scarborough, William Crosby and William Smith. (Photo by John Hensel).
Shoe Dept. Leased The shoe department in the Wright-Johnston' store has been leased by Alfred L. Timmerman, formerly of Greenwood. Visits At Florence Miss Doris Dunning of Columbia spent the, past weekend, with her parents, and E. Dunning of Florence.
Columbia was killed last night in side of the car was smashed in FRANCE WILL (Continued From Page One) nations, plus Greece, Turkey, Iran, the Philippines and Korea. Acheson Talk Slated In addition to the Senate hearing, Secretary of State Acheson is scheduled for a closed-door meeting of the House foreign affairs committee. After Johnson had completed his testimony, Gen. Omar Bradley, Army Chief of Staff, took over. He said that if the American people want to use the advantage gained in the "cold war," they must move quickly at establishing a long range pibradley and defense.
the military heads of the Navy Air Force, Admiral Louis Denfeld and Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, have just returned from a 10-day trip to Europe where they confered with military chiefs of Atlantic pact nations. They confined their discusisons to problems of organization. Bradley said the five nationsBritain, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, France and Belgium--which signed the western pact "are the nucleus of resistance on which any North Atlantic defense plans must be based." "Your joint Chiefs of Staff have examined the defense concept of the western union and have found that it is an accordance with our strategic thinking," he said.
Bradley said no longer can the U. S. go it alone on its military planning. "Exhaustion of our moral and material resources would the result," he said. "For that reason, the joint Chiefs of Staff urge the enactment of this legislation." Bradley vigorously opposed any reduction in the proposed amount.
He said every item in the bill had been carefully considered, and had been found essential. The tide of Communism is being stemmed in Europe, he declared, and added: "We are not impelled by crisis, or desperation, or fear of impending war." Bradley said that if there were such a crisis he would recommend I am sure you would insist -a greater effort than is called for in this program. Much of the discussion has dealt with a plan that Vandenberg, the Republicans' top man in foreign affairs, thinks may make the foreign arms program more acceptable to Congress. CITY WILL (Continued From Page One) they'd be able to move somewhere else. I think these places are rapidly becoming more available, but I am not in a position to vote favorably on Mr.
Mays' resolution today." Mr. Doughton said he had talked teachers and other groups, into cluding organized labor, and "I haven't talked to anybody who wants controls lifted. There is still need for control for those in the poor and medium economic groups." Councilman Lester L. Bates said he had asked for a postponement of vote on Mr. Mays' resolution until today, because he was hoping "all members of council would vote for decontrol which would be well received by the public.
I think Mr. Monteith's plan is practically the same as Mr. Mays', I'm for decontrol outright, though." Mr. Monteith. Mr.
Doughton and the mayor voted against Mr. Mays' resolution. Council's rent control discussion today was again attended by property owners and members Columbia real estate board. Augustus T. Black said on behalf of the board that he was sorry council could not see fit to favor straight municipal action.
However, he said, the board thought Mr. Monteith's suggestion "the next best thing." "We think there will be a comparatively, small will number increase. of We cases going to continue our are study of rental units." Mr. Black told council. that since their refusal to adopt Mr.
Mays' plan meant they had not found from the recent public hearing that there were enough vacancies in the city, it would probably be necessary to have another hearing before they took, action. A group of property owners. who have continually asked council for municipal decontrol, still urged today that they "not let the housing expediter decontrol Columbia." One disappointed council chambers after man, leaving the the final vote, told council he moved decontrol "for the whole bunch of you up there!" EDITOR DIES BALTIMORE, Aug. Lowery Cooling, editor of the Sunday Sun, died of a heart attack today at his home, He was 53. early FAVORS PACIFIC PACT CANBERRA, Australia, Aug.
10. a -(AP)-Defense Minister John Bedman said today a move to set up a Pacific pact comparable in all respects to the North Atlantic alif liance would be welcomed by Australia. ORDEAL IS FATAL PORTLAND, Aug. -A 13-day ordeal in a mountain wilderness proved fatal last. night 76-year-old John Harrison Tracy.
Eau Claire Woodmen Consul Commander J. S. Bailey today notified members and visiting members that Woodmen of the World of Eau Claire camp No. 1068 will hold a regular, meeting at the Eagles hall, Sumter street, at 8 p. m.
Thursday. X. C. Jones, field, said manager several and new financial candidates secrewill be on hand to receive the protection degree. C.
W. Wactor of three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. J. T.
Rucker Rucker, all of St, one brother, J. J. Matthews. West Columbia; Frank Kaminer, and Mrs. G.
T. Matthews: and Millinder of St. Mrs. J. S.
Smith Of Leesville Dies; Services Today LEESVILLE, Aug. -Mrs. J. S. Smith of Leesville died at her home early today after an illness of some time.
Her funeral services were to be conducted at. 5 p. m. today at the graveside in the Quattlebaum family cemetery near Leesville. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.
N. W. Davis of Columbia, Mrs. G. O.
Williams of Jacksonville, Mrs. G. D. Rankin of Augusta, and Mrs. M.
M. Alexander of Jackson; two brothers, C. R. Quattlebaum and Quattlebaum of Leesville; and sisters, Mrs. W.
Matthews Pauline Mattwo, thews, both of Leesville. Relative Of Columbians Dies Funeral services for Mrs. R. L. Baldwin, 78, who died at 2 p.
m. Tuesday at Brunswick, were to be conducted at 3 p. m. today at the Waverly Hall, Methodist church, with interment in Mount Zion Methodist church yard. Mrs.
was the sister of Mrs. H. Moultrie of 1040 Woodlawn avenue, Columbia. She survived by four daughters, Mrs. Annie Byrd Mobley of Atlanta, Mrs.
Margaret Neal of Waverly Hall, Miss Archie Baldwin of Brunswick and Mrs. J. D. Barron; two sons. Robert L.
and George Baldwin of Waverly Hall; three sisters, Mrs. J. A. Luttrell of Waverly Hall, Mrs. Margaret Murrah of Atlanta and Mrs.
Moultrie; one grandson: a brother, Walter Byrd, of Columbus, and a number of nieces and nephews, including Mrs. John C. McWaters of Columbia. 15 DIE (Continued From Page One) second afterward, turning the bus into a pyre for the trapped occuPa pants. Wells W.
Richardson, 19, Evansville, was en route home after attending a boys' tennis tournament at Elkhart, Ind. Youth Hears Crash "I was dozing when of a sudden I heard a big crash." he said. "The next thing I knew I was on my back. A Negro man broke out a back window and I dived through it. By that time the whole bus was on fire.
I saw lots of bodies just before I went out the window but there wasn't time to help them. I had to dive through flames myself to get out." Richardson suffered minor injuries, Luke Shute, 50, en route home to Bloomington, said, was awake and sitting in a front seat but don't know what caused crash "The bus just hit the abutment and turned over on its side." he said. "Flames shot up very quickly and I only saw four or five people get out." Survivors said Cranmer personally saved many of the passengers. They said he entered the flaming wreck repeatedly to drag out any passengers he could reach. Mra.
Lucille Melton, 39, Mt. Vernon, Ind. screamed to him that she had left her infant daughter, Judith Ann, in the bus. Cranmer climbed back through the smashed and burning wreckage, found the child and tossed her into the arms of her mother. The girl suffered broken nose when she bumped a window frame as Cranmer threw her out.
Other survivors said body of A "huge man" blocked the regular front entrance and that Cranmer and literally "ripped the clothes off him" in his frenzy to get the corpse clear of the exit. Deputy Sheriff Fred Mills said about half the survivors got out of the bus through a hole in the windshield directly front of the at steering wheel. Others fled through the hole kicked rear window by Edgar Davis, 43, Indianapolis, the Negro mentioned by Richardson. Highway 37, on which the crash occurred, is 8 two-lane pavement. It has many hills and curves the crash scene was fairly straight and level.
A program has been started on the stretch between Indianapolis and Bloomington to eliminate dangerous curves and grades A good sauce for shrimp is made quickly by mixing together about three-quarters cup of chili sauce, tablespoon of prepared horseradish, a teaspoon of prepared mustard, and in a little scraped onion. A few drops of tobasco sauce may be added you like sauce ACTOR DIES HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 10 -(AP) After 78 years in show business, Harry Davenport, 83, character acof tor, is dead. Magoffin To Edit Ralph Magoffin will serve as editor for this fiscal year for the "Livewire," publication of the Columbia Junior Chamber of Commerce, it is announced by David Garvin, Jaycee publications committee chairman.
Howe P. Cochran, prominent Washington attorney, who is lecturing on tax problems to a special class sponsored by the University of South Carolina, summer school session, was speaker at the regular Junior Chamber of Commerce today Wade Hampmeeting, Cochran presented, his views on the lighter problems and discussed other points connected with taxation in the future. MERIT (Continued From fa*ge One) the Air Force has listed 57 fields in America from the B-36 carry atomic bombs. It once was feared bomber was so big it would need special The fears have been disbases. pelled, it was learned, by development of a new landing gear.
The new gear, which eliminates need for extra long runways, high portedly command's played a big decision part to" continue buying B-36's. In addition to the North. Ameribases, the Air Force believes can it has 109 bases elsewhere that could handle the big bomber. main purpose, however, is intercontinental bombing--that is, to attack directly from this continent. NURSE SAYS (Continued From Page One) she could continue her discussion with the lawyer; but that he refused and then created scene in to leave the attorney's presence.
She stated that she threatened to call the police and Professor agreed to leave if all would leave; that Professor Maxey started out the front door first and she then latched the door tight and told the Proscreen fessor not to disturb her further. After outlining her legal problems and explaining her difficulties with Maxey, she sought the lawyer's advice; and since the Professor was apparently lingering outside the house, the lawyer suggested that she call a physician friend of hers. which she did, informed him of her situation and that she was leaving the house for awhile with the lawyer in an effort to get the Professor to leave the premises. Miss Pierce stated that the attorney and she walked to the attorney's car parked in the road in front of her home, and as they approached the car walked up from behind and remarked: "That is a likely story that you have been that the attorney then talked with Maxey about the unreasonable position he was taking in regard to the nurse, and then they rode off. leaving Maxey in front of her home.
She stated the attorney was apprehensive of her safety and insisted that she not return to the house unless she obtained protection, but that she was not fearful of physical violence; that between a half an hour and an hour later, after they stopped at a drive-in restaurant on the highway for a sandwich and coffee, the attorney drove her home; and since Maxey's car was no longer there, they assumed that he had left, and the attorney then escorted her to the door and left upon the assurance that she would call her physician friend and inform him of her return. Sheriff Heise stated that Miss Pierce's statement concerning the events preceding the assault was -substantially corroborated by her attorney, who, upon his return to Columbia the night following the assault, and reading about it in the newspapers, immediately called the sheriff's office and gave him the information he had about the case. It was after the call to her physician friend, and while Miss Pierce was preparing for bed that Professor Maxey struck her down with a pistol, and thus began her struggle for survival that lasted until she was rescued by the officers. Miss Pierce stated that she utilized her knowledge as a nurse in protecting her head with her hands and arms when Professor Maxey attempted to strike her with the pistol; and when he sought to choke her, she would muster up all her strength and loosen his fingers from her throat long enough to enable her to breathe in sufficient air to remain conscious, because she felt that she would not survive if she once lost consciousness. a The Solicitor stated that he would seek an indictment against Maxey at the next term of General Sessions court, which convenes September 6, 1949.
I Mary Hinnant Group Mrs. C. B. Broom of 2210 Rosewood drive will be hostess to the Mary Hinnant group of the Main Street Methodist church at 3:30 p. m.
Thursday. Dee-licious! Crisp, Kellogg's Nourishing Fresh, CORN Get some today! FLAKES DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN DISTILLED BOTTLED PROOF NEW NEUTRAL SPIRALS, FROM GRAIN GORDON'S EST QUART PROOF US PAT DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN DISTILLED BOTTLED IN THE U.SA. BY THE DISTILLERS COMPANY. LIMITED LINDEN NEW JERSEY CORDONS DET GIN COMPANY LIMITED LINDEN NEW JERSEY ACCO8 TO TRY FORMULA BE RAT, SO 4. CO.
07 8 THE HEART OF A GOOD co*ckTAIL theres no gin like Gordons BECAUSE OF LIQUEUR QUALITY and HIGH PROOF (94.4) DRINKS NEVER TASTE THIN WITH GORDON'S GIN Neutral Spirits Distilled From Grain. Gordon's Dry Gin Linden, N. J. nephews..
