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Aiken Standard from Aiken, South Carolina • Page 1

Publication:
Aiken Standardi
Location:
Aiken, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ALWAYS SHOP IN AIKEN DEVOTED TO THE UPBUILDING OF AIKEN AND AIKEN COUNTY MORE THAN READERS EACH ISSUE Eighty-Third. Year UNITED PRESS NEWS SERVICE Aiken, S. Friday, April 27, 1951 Aikra Mtindard EalablUhrtf IB11 MM Vol. No. 35 FESTI VAL FOUNDER HONORED- Or Walter (right) is presented with a silver plTih 25th'anniversary ol the state high school XVinthop f'ollujic.

Milking the presentation -is' Roberts, Last Rites Held For N. E. Gulluvn, Aiken Attorney Culluin, pioini- ncnl Aiken died flntinlv hospital 'Ineidav MlKliI llie -17. had been ill for several weeks. Knneryl setyjces were conduct- Str Episco-iaT nhnrch nf.

fi p.m. VBsterdav the Rev. Michael Kippenbrocl Burial followed thr family plot in Rel.hany Honorary vv.crc- the metiilirrd nf the Aiken Bar association. Active pa III i eii revs included Julian I). Prol.hrn K.

Cllenn Willis; Jiu Ray, E. Culhim, 'I'. I 1 -iinl Dr. 0. II.

Mr. Culluni the. nf. 'late -Mi-, and Mis'. B.

Cullum. of Aiken. lie was educated at and Lee, Tubinc Woodmen of the World S. C. Head Camp To Close 3-Day Convention Today i AEC Raises Estimate Oil Cost Of Plant university tl.e South Carolina.

Hi Laurens, president of the South Carolina Hand and Orclu'slrit Directors association; Dr. Huberts, head ol the music department at Wiuthrop, received this recognition From Ihc ass.oc-iation at the music Festival at Wiuthrop this month. Mure school students were on the campus For the event. I University of had practiced music Icsliya'l alj'" in Aiken since" 1SI21I. Sam Arnold oi'l Surviving Mi-.

Culluin ufc his widow, the formci Miss Wilds, of rAiken; a daughter, Eleanor-Cullum, and a son, Nor- Cull-im. both of Aike'n; and two brothers." Welcome H. Cullum, of New Haven, and Harold Cullum, of Crccnvillc. '('lie ultimate cost of the Atomic enei-frv. Conuiiission's Savannah Kiver has been raised to report out of said, this week.

The original estimated cost fur pnijcct wa.s As the underway, U'e esti- were raiscid iiiOO.UOU,- 000. then to and now to the present mark. The information was disclosed in on action of a. House subcommittee which-is now dis- Miss Galloway To Be Crowned May Queen Foreman Named Receives r'lorence Galloway will reign as May queen at Aiken High's atomic 1 nvml May T)ay festivities 'on the Presbyterian Speaks! McCrory's Store At School Finals Be Enlarged licv. Leslie I).

I'iiltfi'soii. 'secretary ol tlic Prcshylcriai: Synod ol' South "iver llie coininL-iicetnent at (lie Aiken Hi.nl) selionl ini'n school ofticials luivc iuinonnced. The address will be made at p.m. Sunday nkrht. F'orty-two i'iirs will receive their diplomas I lie following night, 4, rtt o'clock.

Student, speakers will have I'hai'ne of the Monday program with the Girl's Glee club takinc over the music for hoth Anniiid class day exercises will take' pace Thursday, May ill. will 'iiiiditnv- Aiken Is Short Of Red Cross Quota By $4,000 county is still about (HID short its Hi51 Kcd Sims Hill, fund chairman for the local chapter, has announced. Of ipn.ta of to collect, the Aiken chapttji- only has lie said. This amount of advance gifts, residential, business, industrial, special, rural, colored and benefit cunt ribiil ions.i Iu order In ineet its ifnota l.his the Ued Cross chapter will ciinlinm the current, campaign Ihroiigli Jlsiy and "longer if ne- Mr. Hill- said.

Hr urged all chairmen l.o go over Hicir lists iigain and to conduct a I'leanup'i ampaign to reach all individuals and business firms who have not. been seen. He th'T urged all chairmen to make 'their reports as soon as possible that, a final survev can made to what emergency isures. must lie taken to meet llie quota. John Pelle Called To Duty As Lieutenant Tedrov, inannvei of the plans ai't! l.o cn- i' the store.

Thi; MI-AV store all ilie way l'i om I.aui- i'os to the alley the store and a restaurant. f- K. W. Paul j-reside in. li" chain, in Aiko'i in the near tut.urc lo t'ornnilnte for I'- '1 I I i I rvisiion .1 en.

luis lieen dnt as i dell.erg Military S. of Crrmany tive of a company. He reserve cnminis-l in M.arcb. vv'as 1 as first of, an' infantry eoiepany in Asrliaffoii- burg, lie was ordered lo duly a lieii- Kor fo'ir iirioi- arrival in llu 1 I in of last was as- training corps dolaelniieiit at ton university. I.t.

Polio is Ilic son of Cologoo Pellc. of I Mint street. New Vork city. He eiilisti-d in tin- in Pnring Wnrb! War II he served in llie Knropean thoatei ions fiist sergeant of an assigned to the Oivi-Jton. Id's decora- "ions include the Slar Mi-dill with (Ink I Cluster, Infantry the Kttronean African-Middle Kast Petit Jurors Drawn For May Term Of Court jur.or.-i fur I hi- first of" 1 -Vnii (ri'TMiral Sessions has brrn by cussimr a exiiansion according "to the United 1'i'ess.

M. Hover, jreiicral manugei' of the AEC, when questioned on why I he cost keep climhini; (in the Savannah (liver project, said that it is because of "the extreme sense of' ui- under which we work." Debating Team Places Third In State Finals The Aiken school debating team placed third ill the affirmative at the -state' debating finals iii Columbia Wednesday. 'I he affirmative. team' was made up of Carolyn McEhnurray and Michael Lovejoy. Fir.sl u'iiiiier in the state was Lancaster with Ceoi'gctown in second.

Mrs. Vivian Vm-uiius is sponsor i)l' the team. Other members, who participated in the slate contest, were Hal and I Kidyc former Aiken Resident Dies In Alabama tlicater ribbon with four hat- 1 tic stars. He retin io Hie St in i. 'ioned at C.ir.loii until -ned to the Iviroponn the lieutenant in an- his wife.

K'nlfi. iheir Charles. I. Mrs. I'elle's pa- cuts.

Mr. Mrs. .1. C. Jones, "esidc in Aiken.

will report en county coin house 1 Th" list ini-ludes Ira M. siii.l Albert ihgle, of Spring; II. To'de. II. Johnson, l.oui.-i (li.is siml llolley (loss, of Aiken; Walter Franklin.

of Trenton; Waller M. MeCoe and K'lhcrl C. Wnod, of I 'Icnrwater; jn, -s ll. Knight. W.

1 Kriday Walter W. ille. Also llubeit IllaelnVell. A T. Sills.

Ifieliard-' -on. of Hath: William SwiirU. Tillman Policy Hall, Paul II. Redd, of Rev. Derrick Gives Talk On Symbolism V'iun- of SI.

Caul's I Lutheran chiin-li a talli synilmlism from llm Kcv. C. Derrick, of Ml; Calvary l.ul liri i-luircli. VTed- social hour fol- front campus next Friday mommy. Attending her as maid of honor will he Patty Lou Permenter and I representatives of the hool's home rooms.

The attendants will include eirpy Smith. Uarbaia Garvin, Lucille Mellctte. Sylvia'Williams, Shirley Franklin; Lorene Hetty Scott, Patsy Gregory, Juanita Voiinij. Mildred bummer, Klise Mary Frances Day, Patty Moseley, Itose Ann McNair, live- lyn Hair arid Janie New. -In addition to the crowning of the ijiieen, a of music and dancing will he on the program uf the day.

Climaxing the May Day festivities will, lie the annual junior- senior and dance at 8 o'clock tin the same night. Klden Jones and his orchestra will fur- nisli the music for the occasion. Decorations and program for the Junior-Senior allair are kept set-ret, until the banquet. Beech Island 4-H'ers Organize Special Advisor Of Atomic Area Arthur A. Foreman, of lillen- ton, has been appointed special extension advisor for the Savannah River Atomic linergy project mea, according to a statement released yesterday Cleinson Extension His official headquarters will-be at Kllentoii- As representative ot the Clemson Extension service in co- the Extension service, LJSUA, -and the Atomic Eneigy coin mission, Mr.

Foreman will assist farm families Jh the area in becoming- relocated. Mr. Foreman is well ipjalified for his new-assignment. As a. successful dairy fai mer in the area included in project, 1 he has: has been a leader in the agricultural and civic development of the: community and knows Personally the majority of th'e farm people who will have lo seek new locations.

He, has experience and understanding of the problems of families i oncei ned. has worked closely with the Extension service anil other agricultural agencies and is a past president of the Klleiiton Agricultural club. He will have the full support and cooperation of county agents, specialists and of the Extension service, Experiment, station, ami- other 'agricultural' agencies. He has already assumed his new duties and may be tod at his office in Kllcnl.on. Lfional Marker Newberry Woodmen of the; will wind up'their iy.51 South Carolina head camp today loliowinu the morning business The unveiling iind presnnta- tion was by Karrar Newberry; national of society.

Thurmond, former governor of South Carolina accepted it for" the city. South' Carolina's head consul. I Otto Arndt, presided at. 1 the- in" followin'r the parade. The -principal address Of the i afternoon was- made by Max- I Hurt, national treasurer nf O.

W. Mr. Hurt pointed out that, tlib" monument put in Aiken typifies tho appreciation of t.he individual that is the American way of "liy paying tribute to-the "0 individuals whose names are on this memorial, wo are paying tribute to good citizens cvory whero." he went. on. It.

is the individual, in the field, I in the streets, in the stores, who "makes up America and his ditr- oity and privileges are respected, he said. i it is as much the responsibility of ('very individual to be loyal to couni.ry it is to man in his uniform," Me. Hurl, j-oiitinucd. The individual 'man. "a king in his own realm." made America (rreat.

Just Bluffing Teno. K. Ward, liriggs and Wagoner. And Herb-; I.ert Hollcy. William KM PIUS.

like la i IT ling si art i W. am! -lo'u's' small bis least er. anil 1 isnai.piiig t.hroijgli iliigs ji.st. at when they i cai lied Th, jniupcd oss continue''! Iheii m. Tractor Club The Heech --11 l.oyi or- Lranived ii 1-H Tractor club' on April I-.

Tommy is the le-idcr I'oi the Ij'irler ilic su ot' A. Mi'iislt-y. assistant county agent, siieelingx are- licing iicld in 'and Thursday at tin Island club i house at p. m. Thf of l.hi-r cluh fi.tnre tractor ncrs 'lOv 1 to take of tractor- rl.

Hcr- Thoiutis Atl.iu.- 'I. North Aiigu.slii; Hayne I.aiuar and Wai-. I i-r hersliee, near Ail giij-'la; Arihur (' of I'atesliurg; Culliertson, K. Poole and tl. Niinn.

of Perry; U. of Mmictla: and Cusscll C. McClain. of Jack- Sou. Escape By Is Foiled Fire HKUKlMKf.

1 I'll ihin-ill" mini iivnleiii ed io jail on a third degree jissaull becri imprisoned hours In-fore he "wanted He tried lo burn Iiis way io oodom bv sett.ing fire lo the his '-ell lull it flow, of Th'mopolis. hosbanrl o.f the forum 1 Miss Ceitindc. King, of Aikcu. died in Alabaniit April 1 He was 71 age. Knucral s'erviccs were held at.

i Trinity Kpisi opal church in De-i mi. M.lis. flu rial was in Hiversidi I i He was the grandson of the I l.ile liev. John H. Dow, one of ilie early ministers of the Aiken I Presbyterian church, ntul a of I lie Into Mrs.

Katherine C. He is survived hy Iiis widow son iind Iwo daughters. Boys Raid AI.HANV. N. V.

PI of small "alia Hheriiian ii lid minor Tu cai ried tin i-over on gn maehiti'- recruiting di iv. I ii and ope- for 24 Cotinty Youths In Talent Show Uvcrstrccl, Bob i.ireene, I'liiirk-n (Ivi-rstrect. Italpii iiusscv, li'b'an f.ang.->(.'>n.. llol I iv M.i)lley. Marvin, Howull Charles Jones.

Jerry Icl. Phillip Courtney Danny th' boy. show- arj- i in Pi'trnlviim ilcalcis in Ailic-n 1 yir.g fro'ii a i.ncl:i" of lo can of oil. Numbers an- drawn each night for tho, Kach mci'ting itu a A oil- Aiken Students Have Poetry In Anthology Two by school him 1 been li.shed iu Ilii' National Poeti-y as- socialion ai-cordint: nil announce tit recently. Xorinan and Helen.

Knyl. both juniors, umpcted in Hie na- tionwidc I'onicst and had one (poem each Also stibmittiiiir her work, was Kllison. The school receive,) lion- orable mention the I for The two chosen for the anthology were Miss di Mors" ss Royd's "The teas time Miss Norman had receiver! the donor, having works published in the vcar's antholoiry. Kach girl wilt receive a certificate of merit. The conlest is ed each year the association, which has ils heaihpiarlers iii California.

Hoth private lie schools an bute as inanv Corbett Rites (Held Near Perry i T. I.IK.- dal'- oii'inunity of Orangeburg ooruj't edtiesdav oYloi-U io near Perry. The Rev. officiat', 1 Mr. unexpectedly Tuesday -Survivors in.dude widow.

rs. Mary -Ktlen I'lu-lietl; twi. children. MISS and Jan-es Corbctl. both (if Saw- ycrd i lil 1 Mrs.

David Inaliinett. Mrs. li Hoover "and Mrs. T. Williamson, all of Sallr'v; and three' l.ro- Alti-i's, Herman and .1 Corbett.

all of New berry Cites Five Cries Of Woodcraft Cries, winch go to the heart ol were. cited Wed- nesrhiy 'hijrlii ((i about 300 YV'ouUini'ii the World and "llicir gin-sis by Farrar Newberry, nalioiuil society president, of Omaha, Nuii. Taking jis -iiis theme "This Be Our Cj-y," Mr. Xewberry told groiip that Woodmen five they should never forget io shout. He spoke at the I opening of the -South' Carolina head cahi.p convention here.

"Our first, cry 'should be (C-C I thanksgiving," Mr. Newberry said. "We si Id be thankful for life ami for the blessing- of Anii'i'icati citizenship." Pride should be the next shout of Woodmen everywhere, he went on. -pride in what we have iu America and (lie freedom to.meet and say what wo' please. Air.

I Newocny urged pride in the work of -the Woodmen of the World aiso. cry o.f unity was third. The national- president said, that the spirit of cooperation within the fraternal organization waa better than it. ir.nl been for Jill years. Visitation and community service we're explained as final two cries.

r. Nowherry added that community service was-personified, by thr society's fraternity in ion. program, promotes and lakes care Mli- sii-lt and needy. Li'Mitcii'int fJovernor over the AHcr the pledge of Mllxgiani" ti. riatr.

led--by of the lo-. offi- 111" 11111 illll "i man. i en l-y Mayor II liorse.y. i tivr I l.lila" I Iu Ho rj camp ed by U. S.

Air Force Enlistments Are Unlimited in l''nrci" arc now unlimited applicants ran listed hi'mcdiatcly. M. Sirl. Q. Month of I'.

Army and I.I. S. Air Kori Korruil.ing station yesterday. "I here is no longer a waiting and puli- I list SL Booth "and iyoung uit'n and women in 1 Aiken county area ''-ho tune omeM-ere giv- Weeks; Scna- I.yl'i'iinrl. Ifeprejienta- "ushman and Mrs.

Atkinson, stale circle. mi behalf of the made by of the South director T. Ale.v lirn'ioia. driefly spoke His winds were B. Hurt, IIH- of W.

f). W. lo iiili schoul. was rendered -i; Kdward Aiken. Carter Funeral Set For Today Boss Chips In -Tcn-i.

Kr, Orgill, uholesnlr harrl-a'c l.cliere;: it. r-nri-i- il he lias to 1'i-lp pay ji. i pay half rosi H'HSOII Milieu ivor 1 ''or his to sunn sh.nv- Memphis Theatei. The announcement "semi-freeze" on Air tin -oujrlioui a I Interested apjilic AI. Set.

Iloo Army Air loe-alerj al Court House, including T' y-fonr Like Vidio -'ouiiiy stii- b-iils ili.splayi'd llicir talents last niifht at the high school a'uditori (U.ni SCORNED MUM1TH, Alinii. (U.R1 iliieves broke into Melvin (ia apartment. they took When -iiina oll bank from shelf and ft'olc iipproxiniiitely $U() in vn- rioiis denominationH of coins'. They left I all pennies scattered on the SVflACirSK. N.

V. Syracuse luis ils share of sion fans hut none more ardent than five dai.hshonnds. (Irctcben. ftretel, Iliinsel watch the screen. Their owner.

Joseph Delnion- ico, says ii keeps attentive uid 'piiel. Missing rlUSIIPUCKKXA. Miss T. Taylor .1 -warm of bees to 1 oathroom "Viili. The ne'xl.

in-j- foun.I the nrotind the house am! "veu down llu 1 i-liininey fu tliuiv -lueen bee. Proceeds from the annual tal- "ill show, sponsored by the Aiken club, will be to Iniy the high school hand I'olors this year. l.nruiitt (larvin served us ceremonii'S. and second' were presented to winners I Ihc idassical group and the icalion. Announcement of winners had not I.ecu made when l.hc paper wont to yeslerday.

on the program Pat Johnson, vricalist; Annie l.yniie Ilowell. Jane Norman. Hetty Croft, "'icjilisi, Susan laji, Khojen. recitation- Miirk vocalist: Charles Itii.ks, trumpet g.layer; Retty Jean o-an. vocalist; Mary Kleiinor llinn'rcy and Kathcrinc Owens, ballet duo.

Also Helen (lite, vocalist; Cook, pianist David Neilson, magician; Prances Flerron, in- and vocalist; iN'ook- ie riifliin. ta dancer; Donnit! Kl- lison, pianist; Jack Horn, recitii- tionisl Johnny and Mii- lina liigas. jitterbug duo; Hartley, vorali.st; Kvclyu McCarly, tap dancer, and Henry Suin- ir. i-riilt, instrumentalist. Mrs.

Philip Courtney was general chairman of the talent show. Serving on her were Mrs. A. .1. Cothrnii, Mrs.

1,. M. Spruoll. Mrs. f.ontn'c (Jarvin and J.

f. Wilson. J. W. Weems, Jr.

Becomes Partner Of W. E. Mailman John W. U'ecms. has returned to Aiken as a partner ti U'.

Kdwin llallman in the bus- of designing buildings. Mr. who married the foimer Miss Kliv.abeth Corliss, of Aiken. for the past two years I associated with an architcc- ural firm in Augusta. He received his degree in architecture af lor World War II at (ieorgia Tech iu Atlanta, liefore the war ho worked as a landscape archi- in Mississippi.

Mr. Wi-erns and Mr. Hallinan have their office in the Old Ellenton Postoffice H-Plant Site "ne of tin; f.Jd nf he Kllunton community new near lii-rnwell ind seems to have settled down a peaceful serenity, when- it i spend the rest of its life ibliviou.s to H-lifmibs and such. The Old Postoffice building, rt'liich bore the proud name of "FourM-le. (Men Mary narnwell District, S.

through which nassed the mail to and from the folks of Four TownsJii," the Coach days. the coming of railroads, niid many years Jiefore llie lirMe of "hlis been moved to a farm near Hnrnwell, u-hii li was n-cently by C. Mr. harh'S Coodvvin Tntl. "hou.

is named, was the last 'i' for Tluimpo l.fincley, who diet! Wednesday, will at the jfravj- cemetery. Tjiy native of lived here He was a Pike lodge. v-iiiiforn Cartf-r: Mrs. C. K.

v. and Mrs. S'c of Moini W. irj ions. Leonard Oarl- and Thomas Cart- Ciiol.

X. C. s. Mrs. Mrs.

Otis Miss Maggie Cart- l.r'Xhcr. John- of Augusta; eight MMi-cn and se'-era! niecp-i NKW FACF. ON KAP'S cestrn cousin. clerli. "(Jleu naicc of Hie tbe Tints, which inherited by Mrs.

Annie denning and iiaint- liikcn place and iiovx- doors iml io front of the 'l onnglilooil. win, passed it on to restaurant." The kitchen is now her son. diaries Voungblnod. I'mee times larger than The old Post Office building was originally. Mr.

I. has in- localed ti'-ar the family residence, stalled deal of new'equip- as tenant house. The long ride to ils no doubt, bust, location made abroad a large 'ruck. all Xow a rookiiur'-is beint: done in the renovated which makes the front part more Epaci- and eoilur, Mr. Kaplan said,.

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About Aiken Standard Archive

Pages Available:
74,459
Years Available:
1892-2009