Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. /•? ■ ••'u‘rl-r-*’# -.“r»* v.V Tsf,.''-.'' • ■’>’"vr 1-- ty v ,.v. ■,- f;. -icgSng^SWP.-Tyg-^w^^m ' > ' ''wS * . * • Y ^* . - ..■ * v. “' -i >■' *■«' > I went down to St. Matthews Sunday morning to see Judge Marvin Mann’s Camellias, tak ing Doris and the Stubborn Half along for ballast. The Judge, now retired, has some very fine and very rare specimens, some so rare in fact es to be classed with the Dodo bird. Most of his plants are 8 to 10 years old while a few r about the premises are much older and larger. A pink with incurved petals on a 20-year bush the Judge said was Otome, adding that Pink Perfection once bore that name. It seems that the original Otome found its way from Japan to Germany where it took on the name of Pink Perfection and so it is known today wherever Camel lias are grown. Determined to have an Otome the Japs set » f out to develop another pink of the Perfection type. They came very near doing it and in my humble judgement improved upon the original. Apother rare specimen in the Judge’s garden in a five- ; tiered beauty which showed up unexpectedly. Unlike the pe tals on other Camellias which overlap each other the petals on this blossom are in tiers directly over each other, the flower being somewhat pyram idal in shape. I regret that I did not get the name of the most beauti ful white Camellia imaginable. It grows five to six inches across, has a large center bud and is enameled or marble like in texture. I liked this best of all of the Judge’s flow ers. The extent to .which this Camellia business can affect people is illustrated in an inci dent which happened in Judge Mann’s garden a few weeks back. A lady from Columbia stood gazing at a rare blos som and became so entralled that she wept openly right there in the garden. Judge Mann is now devoting all of his time to his flowers and has hundreds of grafts in all stages of growth. He goes in for the rare varieties but freely admits that some of the old ones (and he mentioned here Mathotiana Rubra and Debutante) are hard to beat. Gardening has brought to the Judge more restful nights, a > better appetite, and a new zest for living. ‘T would have gone crazy after quitting the.bench had it not been for these flow ers” declared Judge Mann. Judge Mann is one of our favorite persons and we’ll be seeing him again when his Hemerocallis begin blooming, if not before. Returning by way of Orange burg we visited the azalea gar dens there. They were in full bloom, millions of them, and there is no charge to see them. Barring severe weather they should retain their beauty for another few days and a trip there Sunday will be well worth the 80-mile drive. If you have a color camera take it along. The City of Orangeburg is to be commended for making all this beauty free to rich and poor alike. MURRAY IS MADE MEMBER OF The ninetieth annual conven tion of the Lutheran Synod of Georgia - Alabama was held February 7, 8, 9 at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Savannah, Ga. Mr. C. A. Kaufmann rep resented the college at the meeting and presented the Col lege report. Rev. Henry E. Horn, Pastor of the Lutheran Church of The Resurrection, Augusta, Ga., and Mr. Fred Wessels, Sr., LL.D. of Savan nah, Ga., were elected on the Board of Trustees of the Col lege to terms expiring in 1953. On the evening of February 8th the CHEY Rally was held in the large auditorium of St. Paul’s Parish Building. Some 900- Lutherans from Chatham and Effingham Counties attend ed the rally and heard the cause of CHEY presented and the needs of the institutions discussed. The Newberry Col lege Singers delighted the as semblage as also did the Lu theran Seminary Choir. Prof. T. E. Epting presented the “Needs of Newberry College” and President John L. Yost, D.D., presented the “Needs of the Seminary.” The 125th Annual Convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina was held February 14, 15, 16 at Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church, West Columbia. The following Board Members were elected: Mr. Al lan W. Murray of Newberry, for the unexpired term of the late Dr. Z. F. Wright of New berry; to terms expiring in 1953, Mr. J. B. Bailentine of Batesburg; Supt. H. Odelle Harman, Lexington, Rev. Paul M. Kinsports, D.D., Charleston; Mr. J. C. Lybrand, West Colum- ,bia; Mr. Julius E. Schroeder, Charleston; and Rev. Thomas F. Suber, D.D., Lexington. The Report of the Board of Trustees of Newberry College was given by Vice-Chairman, Dr. Butler B. Hare. Mr. C. A. Kaufmann assistant to the President of the College, spoke on the Seven Year Development Program of the College and introduced to the Synod, Mr. A. W. Murray, who discussed the development program of the college and its relationship to the City of New berry. Mr. Julius E. Schroe der. Chairman of the Finance Committee of the College, stat ed that the college was in ex cellent financial condition. Mr. Wright Cannon, Assistant Di rector of the NCDP, spoke briefly to the Synod. President James C. Kinard was presented and asked that (1) Pastors give him the op portunity to meet with them in local groups for discussions, questions and answers con cerning the college; (2) do all you can to turn the attention of the young people to their own Church College; (3) Keep Newberry College constantly in your prayers that it may be come increasingly effecting in serving our Gfrurch. The Newberry College Sing ers delighted the large audience Wednesday evening, February 15th with their program of cho ral numbers rendered during the CHEY Presentation. The Seminary Choir also appeared on the CHEY Program and gave an excellent performance. t •.> »• The people who are mak ing the big noge count in the Third district will be in Newberry at tht ^ -OOurt house Tuesday from 9 until 4 for the purpose of inter viewing and giving tests to potential census takers. They have not had nearly «' enough applications from' this county and if you are interested in counting noses at 2c a piece be sure and go to the court house Tues day. At 2c a nose you should be able to make $7 to $9 a day depending on how fast you can walk and talk and get answers to the questions Uncle Sam is de manding of all his neph ews and nieces. You will need a high school educe- tion or its equivalent and if you work out y in tne county a car will be neces sary. Five cents a mile is paid for car expenses. Crew leaders will be paid roughly $12 a day. Age limits are 21 to 65, men and women, black or white census takers, there is also a need for men and women to take agricultural and housing census. The census job will last but a few weeks but the pay is good and the work is not unpleasant. Look in to this at the court house Tuesday morning *11 -*^ou want a little extra work. MRS. GILLIAM PRESIDENT OF NEWLY FORMED GARDEN CLUB Mrs. R. L. Baker, Mrs. Price Padgett and Mrs. Arthur Well ing met with the Marion Davis Mothers’ Club and its guests Thursday evening, February 1, to discuss plans for organizing another unit of the local gar den club. A very interested number of those present organ ized the eighth unit of the club. iMrs. Leland Wilson was ap pointed chairman of the nom inating committee, to serve with her were Mrs. Jerry Bak er and Mrs. Hugh Bailentine. A call meeting of this unit of the garden club was held Before business was discussed the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jerry Baker, served delicious iced cakes, coffee, and nuts. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Lonnie B. Gilliam, president; Mrs. V. E. Shealy, vice-president; Mrs. G. O. Shea ly, secretary; Mrs] Y. T. Dic ker!, treasurer; and Mrs. L. L. Haltiwanger, publicity chair man. The president then appointed her committees. Constitution: Mrs. Daisy Den ning chairman; (Mrs. J. T. Dic- kert and Mrs. R. Wilson. Program and hospitality: Mrs. V. E. Shealy, chairman; Mrs. ■ UNDERGOES OPERATION Albert Fischer, husband of the former Miss Ann Carpen^ ter, underwent an emergency appendectomy in the Columb: Hospital last Wednesday. He returned to his home, $303 Rosewood Drive in 'Cdhifflbia, Monday of this week and is reported to be recuperating nicely. REAL 42 ♦ NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. ISSO* $1.60 PER i • .A--VW'4i BRIEFS 'S IN NEW YORK . and Mrs. Harry Vigodsky daughter, Miss Leah June are in New York buy- ig and summer mer- for The Fashion. They expeel? to be gone about ten }N AUXILIARY .Y MEETING American Legion Auxil- will hold its monthly meet- J&arch 2 at 8 o’clock at amity HalL The hos- are Mrs. Reyburn Lom- Mr*. P. E. Way, Mrs. In addition to populationKeith, Mrs. W. D. Beard, Jerry O’Quinn and Mrs. Summer Camp Additional Gifts Being Readied To Endowment Epting. INFANT services for the in- son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins, who died late night at the New- ty Memorial Hospi- held Friday morning graveside in St. Luke’s Church Cemetery C. E. Seastrunk offi- 1» survived by his par- several brothers and Thursday p.m. February 9, at 4:00 at the home of, Mrs. Q. CL Sr., and Shealy. Attractive arrangements of early spring flowers were used to decorate the home. Wilson Moore. Name Committee; Mrs. Lc- (Continued on Back Page) R. Osborn Long to Ely Adams and Millie Adams, one lot and one^ building on Hardeman St., $1500. , Julia Mae Williams Harris to Frank J. Toland, one one building Fulmers NAMED VICE OF COMMITTEE » Marvin Abrams, of |l||>was elected vice of the Senate Educa- 'ommittee 1 on Thursday, 10th. «i!R. Pruitt of Anderson , his chairmanship after ley Harvey of Beau- *p member of the waived the chair- Sen. Marion Gres- Calhoun was elected and Mr. Abrams was chairman. Plans are being made for the opening of a summer camp for high school students enroll ed in trade and industrial courses throughout the state, B. R. Turner, State Supervisor Trade and Industrial Education, announced recently. The camp, which is the prop erty of the State Department ol Education, is located approxi mately ten miles northwest of Wblhalla and one mile west of Oconee State Park at an eleva tion of * approximately 2,000 feet above sea level. The camp site consists of twenty acres of land which was purchased by the citizens of Walhalla under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club and donated to the State Department of Education for the purpose of providing a rec- reational area for high school students taking trade ari& in dustrial courses. , Only one building has been erected thus far, but more are planned in the near future. The building, which is of con crete , block construction, Vill accommodate about twenty men find provides Sleeping, din ing, cooking and shower-room facilities. The window franiMt and sashes were constructed by the carpently and cabi ing Class of W’alhi school whp also did the gl&zing of the glass. Contributions for the Endow ment Fund of Newberry Col lege are still being received in the Newberry College Develop- mnt Program from the New berry Area, other areas of the state and other states. Total pledges to date amount to $52,- 000, of which $35,000 has been paid in cash. , Since the last list of contri butors was published the fol lowing have made contributions from the Newberry Area: Colonial Stores, Prof. Thomas E. Epting, Prof, and Mrs. Both- well Graham, Dr. S. R. Grimm, Service Finance Company, Mr. W. H. Sterling, Mr. R. H. WVight, Miss Mary Lou Wicker, Pomaria, and Mr. Henry M. Havird, Silverstreet. TO - j .i« ;fn’&n ~ LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW i.'.v. I guess I’m too stubborn to do things in a normal way. I should be eating with Billy while the wife sojourns in North Carolina but instead I elect to do my own cooking and was doing fairly well un til Thursday morning. On that disastrous a.m., I found a batch of those half-baked rolls in the refrigerator and decided to have them for breakfast. I set the oven at 500 and turned to other housewifely duties. In due time smoke began issuing from the oven and when I yanked my rolls out I found them burned to a crisp on the bottom. I determined to salvage some thing out of the mess so reas oned if I couldn’t eat the bot toms I could cook them on top and eat that part. I set the oven at “broil” and when the smoke had cleared away re introduced my rolls and turned my attention to a few strips of bacon in the skillet which had by now * taken on the shape of a mess of fishing worms and looked about as appetizing. Soon smoke again began to seep from the oven and upon hasty investigation I found my rolls were now as black on top as on the bottom. With the aid of a fork I managed to scoop out enough of the innards to make my breakfast but it was pretty soggy eatin’. - OLD CONFEDER ATE STAMPS. Client wishes to buy stamps of the period 1860-1870. Find that old box of letters in your attic and bring them by my office. 1 will arrange for conference th my client and make you cash offer. Stamps should Dtp be removed from the en- elopes. Bring the letters them- ; to the office or call 126. B. Greene, Jr., attorney, 3tc Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shealy are planning to move soon into an apartment in the home of Mrs. Epsie Buzhardt on Boundary street. They formerly lived in an apartment in the home of Mirs. I. H. W&lson. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Atchin- son and daughter, Beth, have moved to their new home on Calhoun street which they re cently completed. They form erly lived at 923 Harper street in one of the Senn apartments. Miss Elizabeth Boylston of Columbia, and her brother, Sgt. Reubin Boylston, who is sta tioned at Shaw Field Air Base, Sumter, spent . the weekend here with their mother, Mrs. Bertha Boylston, and aunt, Miss Blanche Davidson on Cal houn street. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Beard and Mrs. E. M. Lan e spent Sunday in Rock Hill and Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Lane visited her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Roof in Rock Hill and the Beards vis ited Mr. Beard’s mother in Charlotte. Mrs. Hinson of Union is spending several days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schumpert on Boundary street. Coroner George R. Summer returned to his home on Floyd street last Thursday after being a patient in the Columbia Hos pital a couple of days for treatment. He is reported to be doing nicely now and is able to be up and about his home. Mrs. Julia Henson returned to her home in Union Monday, after spending the weekend in Newberry in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Schumpert and family on Boundary street. H. C. Holloway and Mrs. Hol loway hav e been confined to their home since the 13th of this month. Mr. Holloway has been suffering from bronchial pneumonia while Mrs. Hollo way has been a victim of in fluenza. Both are improving now and Mr. Holloway expects to be at his office the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Senn and daughter, Susan of Tus- cumbia, Ala., and Mrs. Albert Williams of Athens, Ala., spent Wednesday and Thursday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Senn on College street. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruff, 1 dary street. Sr., Mrs. Rex North, Jr., and Mrs. Julia Smith attended the funeral services of Mrs. Cora Carroll which were held in Co lumbia Saturday morning. Mrs. Carroll was the mother of Mrs. Walter Ruff of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown and daughter, Linda, of Colum bia, spent the weekend in the home of Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Sallie Brown on Calhoun street. Miss Frances Ruff of Colum bia, and George Ruff, Jr., of Union, were weekend visitors in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ruff on E. Main street. Joe Watters of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weekend here in the home of his father and mother- in-law, Dr. and 'Mrs. E. H. Moore in the Mt. Bethel Gar- many community. He was ac companied home by his wife and two children, Laurie and “Bunny,” who had been on a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. J. N. Beard and Mrs. W. L. McGill spent last Friday in Gastonia, N. C., in the home of Mrs. Beard’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Daw kins, Jr., and two children, Sandra and Bobby, of Wilming ton, N. C., spent Saturday night in Greenville in the home of Mis. Dawkins’ brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Ezell, and then came on to Newberry and spent Sunday night with Mr. Dawkins’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Daw kins on Nance street. They' left early Monday morning for their home in Wilmington. Mrs. Ben F. Dawkins, Sr., and son, Wallace Dawkins, at tended the funeral services of little Judy Caldwell Ezell, in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ezell in Greenville Sat urday morning. Mrs. George L. Epps and grandson, George Lipscomb, were weekend visitors in the home of Mrs. Epps’ son, San ford Epps and family in Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Creel of Hemmingway and Bob Perry of Jonesville, were visitors over the weekend in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry in Prosperity. Miss Doris Schumpert, a member of the Kingstree High School faculty, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M| Schumpert on Boun- E. Maxcy Stone Ho W. Wells, one lot on Henry Ave nue, $750. v E. O. Cannon and A. W. Mur ray to Roland L. Hawkins and Gladys B. Hawkins, one lot on Cline street, $800. W. Fulmer Wells to Frank E. Nichols, one lot on Henry Avenue, $300. Amos S. Wells, et al to Frank E. Nichols, one lot on Henry Avenue, $600. Newberry Outside Marion L. Cromer to Gilbert F. Cromer, 2% acres, $5.00 and other considerations (P. W. Counts, estate). Dead Fall ■, Julia Mae Williams Harris, individually, as an attorney for C. B. and G. C. Williams, to Whitener Lumber Company, Inc., 126 acres, $16,000, and other tract in No. 10 (Jula Mae Williams Harris, et al). Utopia Julia Mae Williams Harris, individually, as an attorney for C. B. and G. C. Williams, to Whitener Lumber Co., Inc., 274 acres and other tract in No. 9, S. C., $16,000 (Julia Mae Wil liams liarris et al.). Pomaria Fannie Counts Williams to Albert J. Wilson, one lot and one building, $1250. St. Phillips John T. Morris to James W. Morris, 49 acres, $1,000. Little Mountain C. B. Metts to Claude E. Metts, 17 acres, $5.00. St. Pauls Vanessa C. Sessoms to O. W. Harmon, 63 acres, $1,000. Whitmire Julia O. James to J. W. Kidd 5 acres (Quit Claim Deed), Wlhitmire-Clinton highway, $5. William W. Lewis to Ann E. Hatton Lewis, one lot and one building, $10.00 love and affec tion. Henry C. Duncan to S. E. Owens, trustee for the Church of God. two lots (Deed made on August 9, 1937), $58.00. J. S. Ritchis and Joe H. Simp son, Jr., to Virginia R. Renwick, one lot on Nance street, $5.00. Virginia R. Renwick to John R. Renwick, Jr., one lot on Nance street, $1.00 love and af fection. St. Johns James Thomas Miller to Wil liams D. Summer, 20 acres, $20.00 (Quit Claim deed.) ' Elbert L. Dowd to William D. Summer, 20 acres, $200. Louise Summer to William D. Summer, Otto Summer and Istellena Wilson, 29 acres, $1.00. Otto Summer and Istellena Wilson to William D. Summer, 29 acres, $25.00. William D. Summer, Otto Summer and Istellena Wilson to Louise Summer, 9 BdegM $1.00. County legis- ve delegation is authorizing county board of commis sioners to proceed with repairs costing not more than $10,000 on the county jail and to the roof ! of the county court house. The House bill introduced last ,Thursday would “author ize and direct” the commission ers to enter into an agreement with “some competent contrac tor” to make the repairs on a cost plus basis. - Cost of the repairs, which the resolution said are “neces sary for the proper preservation of these buildings,” would be borne out of the county’s gen eral funds. industrial high schoql shops throughout xhe state, The equipment includes metal Show er stalls, dining tables, writing tables, electric stoves, electric refrigerators, cabinets and food preparation tables. The water plant, building and other facilities have been ' fi nanced approximately half by state appropriation and half by donations from trade and industrial dubs in various scroll over the state,. mer vacation period it is esti mated that the camp will be able to accommodate twenty students each week. Plana for the summer include the erec- PAUL HOLLAND WILL TALK TO LEAGUE The Civic Lekgue will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, February 28th at 4 p.m. in the Community Hall. Mr. Paul Holland, camellia authority and well-known flower show judge, will be the guest speaker, and will lecture on the culture of camellias. Mr, Holland will show slides of camellias. The Civic League, in the in terest of the community,- an nounces that this meeting will be open to the general public and particularly invites mem bers of Garden Club* Men’s Garden Clubs, County Council of Farm Women, and all other interested persons in the com munity to attend and hear Mr. Holland. Tea Honors Recent Bride Mrs. W. '^S, enter- SEES JOHNS SENATE WII Columbia, Feb. 21.—‘Rep John §1 Bolt Culbertson of - Greeni " made most of the news today with a co county analysis of the ed U.S. isenatorial contest tween Olin D. Johnston, incumbent, and Gov. J. Thurmond. Culbertson, a sharp critic Thurmond, predicted flatly Johnston would sweep state. Thurmond, he said, “spend more money this mer than ever has been ;. in a state election “but it’; going to do him any Former Secretary of James F. Byrnes, who nounced for governor, ing to shake” Thurmond coattails, Culbertson Culbertson House for more and 15 „ minutes, prepared to co: House adjourned clear the hall for a mittee hearing at 3 Culbertson launched long political t taking the floor to resolution to r< mond to make p honorary staff co appointed. The Culbertson and Rep. of Spartanburg, has majority unfavorable tee report. He first briefly £ the matter of the col then brought up war record. Thurmond won a Heart when a jeep b: in a glider carrying Normandy on D-day, son said. The jeep Thurmond’s ankle, he Culbertson, a (Continued on I ■ DOROTHY Wednesday afternoon,' February f v'f 8. between the hours of four RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS TUESDAY Miss Grace Summer, 1950 Red Cross Drive chairman, has announced the beginning of the campaign as March 1st. The quota sought is $6671.00. George K Dominick is chair man of the Special Gifts com mittee and A. W. Murray is co- chairman. Dave Caldwell is chairman of the Business Dis trict committee. The campaign among the Ne groes will be conducted by Rev. J. R. Ezell and Ulysses Gall- man. Ward chairmen are as fol lows: Mrs. J. C. Billingsley, ward 1. Mrs. A. J. Bowers, ward 2. Mrs, Waldo Huffman, ward 3. Mrs. T. E. Davis, ward 4, Mrs. John Norris, ward 6. tion of a second building of a similar size which will raise the capacity of the camp to about fifty students each week. This summer camp will be the first in the state for trade and industrial students. Tenta tive plans call for at Idas* one more camp to accommodate the large number of students en rolled in trade and industrial courses. Sale Saturday The Palmetto Garden Club will hold a second-hand sale Saturday, February 25th, in the store on lower Main Street re cently vacated by George N. Martin’s Radio Shop. Proceeds from the sale will go toward the Club’s project, beautifica tion of the Junior High School grounds. Mrs. B. V. Chapman, Presi dent, and Mrs. C. E. Ragland, Chairman of the Sale, ask- the public to cooperate with them by contributing any articles of clothing or costume jewelry to be sold on Saturday. The Club will be grateful for such con tributions. Anyone having clothes they wish to donate are asked to call 92 or 5l8 so that someone can call for the clothes. FORMER THESPIAN DIES IN NEW YORK News has been received in Newberry of the death of Mrs. Robert Peter Davis, sister-in- law of T. E. Davis of New berry and Mrs. Sarah Wallace of Whitmire. She died sud denly at her home in New York last Wednesday, after having been in ill health for some time. She was the former Dorothy Mortimer of Philadelphia, Pa., and was a well known actress on, Broadway prior to her mar riage to Mr. Davis. .Survivors include her hus band and Miss Jill Melford who came to America as a British refugee in 1940 and has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Davis ever since except one year spent with Mr, and Mrs. T. E. Davis in Newberry. The funeral was held Fri day in New York. NOTE OF APPRECIATION ' I wish to express my sincere appreciation to my many friends for their special atten tion during my shut-in months. Sincerely, Mrs. Tom Graham. s't mm wmc ; ■ft,. m 1*3® MRS. WALTER SUMMER CLUB HOSTESS The Palmetto Garden Club held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Sum mer on Monday, February 20th, at 3:30 p m. During the busi ness session, seven new mem bers were unanimously elected. The Club voted to seleqt the Junior High School grounds as their beautification project, with plants for this to be a long-range project. In order to raise funds for this project, the Club decided to hold a Secon-hand Sale on February 25th and to have a Cake and Candy sale at an early date. The President, Mrs. B. V. Chapman, appointed Mrs. Heqry Parr as Bird Chairman. After the business meeting Mr. Dave Caldwell spoke to the Club on Azaleas and Cam ellias. Mr. Caldwell, thorough ly versed in the subject, offer ed the members of the Club many good suggestions regard ing the planting, propagation, and culture of these popular plants. After the program, Mrs. Sum mer, assisted by associate hos tesses Mrs. O. C. Phillips and Mrs. W. E. Turner, Jr., served a delicious salad course and coffee. - > , ’ j~e v. • *• Sr'?•«•*>*''. . - * ■; ' . Msil&iV. i. ■ A. • -• -rjrf . .->■ - T;. Vtl*' ./'■V i # and* five-thirty in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. ' Walter B. Wallace. The guests were greeted as they entered by Mrs. > Hunter Brown and Mrs. Richard L. Baker, who .. also introduced them to the receiving line which was composed of Mrs. Chapman, the honoree, and her mother, Mrs. L./ R. Holley of Aiken, y Tea was poured from silver services at either end qf the beautifully appointed table by (Mrs. W. R. Reid, Jr., and Mrs. Jesse Mayes of Waterloo. The table was overlaid with a hand somely embroidered Maderia white linen cloth and was cen tered with an arrangement of white carnations, gladioli, nar cissi and fern in a lovely silver bowL Lighted white candles in five-branched silver candelabra graced either side of the center arrangement. Russian tea, heart shaped chicken salad sandwiches, cheese straws, nutty fingers were served by Misses Harriet Reid, Eliza McCrackin, Frances Ann Sligh and Sally Scurry of Greenwood, Mrs. Thomas P. Sligh and Miss Claire Sligh passed salted nuts and mints. Those entertaining were Mrs. J. E. Wiseman, Mrs. J. T. Mc Crackin, Mrs. T. L. Hicks, (Mrs. T. H. Pope, Sr., Miss Emily Newberry, Mrs T. H. Pope, Jr., Miss Betty Baker, Mrs. Fred Dominick and Mrs. Thompson Price. Mrs. J. L. Feagle and Mrs. Butler Holmes bade the guests good-bye. More than two hundred guests called during the recep tion hours. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Royal Holley, Mrs. Harold Hol ley, Mrs. J. M. Venning, Mrs. B. I. Dyches, Mss Lavinia She was a native of berry, the daughter of the J. W. and Emma Ma “ Denning. She was a of the Lutheran carnation at Shan Survivors include band, two sons, Eli more at Clemson, David, student at high school in Co: brothers, John W, of Chattanooga, Paul Denning of Calif.; her step-mo Daisy . Berrie De half-brothers, David Morristown, Tenn., Denning of New Or Funeral services -Vfi ducted at 3 o’clock temoon from Dunbar Home in Columbia, followed in the Prosperity etery. r, •ywwi JAMES CRISP • ’ A? WWm James Crisp, 77,* died at Newberry County Mem Hospital Saturday night an illness of one weak. H Mr. Crisp was a son of late Joel L. and Amanda well Crisp* and was reared in Graham Carolina, ancLJived the 1948, after which he Whitmire to make his with his son. Rev. Oscar Survivors include one da ter, Mrs. Ollie Cable of Gra county, N. C.; one son, Oscar Crisp of Whitmire;- 1 grandchildren; 34 great-f children; and one gre * grandchild; also four Mrs. Ollie Cable, Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Caadas Brock Mrs. Clara Crisp. Funeral services were held at the graveside in the wards cemetery in county, N. C., at 3 o’c 1rt m ^ w „ A _ . day afternoon with Rev. W. S. Dyches, Mrs. S. A. Townsend, Rogers conducting the Services. 1 Mrs. A. J. Cothran, all of Ai ken; Mrs. A. M. Smith, Mrs. Gladys Love, Mrs. Ralph Scur ry, all of Greenwood; Mrs. Jor dan Holloway of Ware Shoals, Mis. James Keith and Miss Elizabeth Keith of Chappells. NOTICE The undersigned Incorporators will apply to the Secretary of State March 1st, for a Charter for *a Corporation to be known as Bituminous Construction Co., Inc;, with principal offices at Whitmire, S. C. Authorized Capital to be $30,000.00, divided into 300 shares of Common Stock of $100.00 per value. (Signed) J. A. Carpenter, Incorporator. Itc BIRTHDA John C. Adams, enport, Mrs. Rulh 25; Mrs. G. W. dred Harper and Kohn, Jr., Feb. 28; H. aker and Frances 27; Waller Wallace, Elmore, Dr. and Mrs. Mary Miss Eugenia Marvin E. Sober and March 1; and David and Mrs. 1; ■ 1 ' ■ P. -Ur-- 2SS8 . - 1 7 - - •*.