The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOOTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I960 PAGE EIGHT Top Fair Booth At Greenwood 300 At Opening Meet Thousands Of Students, Parents Jam Annual Greenwood Fair ft 1 i "i Beaverdam Association IB preached by Rev. H. D. Bevii during the morning session. Rev.

By LOUISE BELL SENECA About 300 mes 1 1 Children from Connie Maxwell gory; to Mrs. John Pracht In Children's Home in Greenwood roses, and to Mrs. A. C. Wise in and John De La Howe School African violets, near McCormick will be special in the household department di- By JERRY AUSBAND GREENWOOD Spurred by some county schools letting out early Tuesday, thousands of sengers and visitors attended the opening day session of the 74th annual meeting of Beaverdam Baptist Association at New Hope guests of the fair during the day.

vision, sweepstakes winners were Greenwood Lions club members j. c. Thomas, Mrs. George Col- Paul Duncan, moderator, presided. The Rev.

M. J. Stansel of Westminster spoke on world missions in the absence of Dr. Charles, F. Sims, executive secretary of ths State Baptist Board, who could not attend because of illness.

Baptist Church near here Tues will greet them at the gates with ijnSi Mrs. w. Hart, Mrs. M. day.

Wednesday session will be ice cream and a little pocket c. Willard. Mrs. C. L.

Luauire. at Beaverdam Baptist Church White students, accompanied by thousands of parents, jammed the 26th Greenwood fair here. American Legion officials, who operate the exhibits buildings and sponsor the Cetlin and Wilson midway, let the students in for only a nickle admission tax. Stu near Fair Play, beginning at 10 change. Free rides, courtesy ol Mrs.

A. W. Outz, Mrs. J. F.

Cook, Cetlin and Wilson Shows, are al- capt. A. Y. Willard, Mrs. How-so on tap for the children.

ard Penn. Mrs. Carroll Clegg and Most of the day was devoted a.m. if i TV The associational sermon was i to the presentation of annual re- MINNIE PEARL ACTS Mrs. E.

C. Warner. In addition, Minnie Pearl enter- Also in the household depart- ports on state and associational activities of the denomination. dents quickly took advantake of the opportunity. Judging and awarding of rib tains again at 8 p.

m. and the ment, Mrs. Helen Metts won first Ninety Six High School band prize for the best display of 12 marches and plays from 7:15 to varieties of canned goods, and in 1 p. m. A dog snow is also siatea Mrs.

C. L. Luauire took first for bons and premiums were all but completed Tuesday, although judging in beef cattle and hogs Laurens County PUBLIC RECORDS for the exhibit circle at 8 p. m. the best display of six varieties.

In Tuesday judging, Mrs. rtoo- Tn ,0 ilininp Hiuicinn Mr. ert Jay and Mrs. E. B.

Hender- Mary GIasgow won the top son won top awards In the artist- ic division of the flower show Mrs Elbert Adams took the LAURENS Public records sponsored oy ine ureenwooa ea- sweepstakeg ribbon or the remained for Wednesday. The thousands who came Tuesday to the fairgrounds were entertained by the Greenwood High School band Id early evening and later, in Legion Stadium, Minnie Pearl and her company of Grand Olc Opry entertainers kept the crowd in stitches. erauun ui uuiuen wuus. nhnincrranh untpreH rnmnpt filed in Laurens County include the following: Among those making reports were James Staples of Seneca, Mrs. Luther Richey Sr.

of Fair Play, Rev. Willie Cromer Sr. of Westminster, Rev. Cat I Raines of Rocky Knoll, Lloyd Bell of Seneca, Rev. John Brock of Westminster, Rev.

Robert Hardin of Seneca, Rev. S. T. Dickson of Seneca, Rev. G.

C. G. Wyatt of Pleasant Hill, Rev. Dial Jacks of Madison and W. R.

Lenhardt of West Union. Morning and afternoon devotional services were conducted by Rev. F. E. Campbell of Westminster and Rev.

Willie Honea of Westminster. A committee was appointed to draw up a memorial resolution to the late Dr. E. V. Babb of Seneca.

t-; --r mis. jay wuii uic m-iuiui jjon PROPIDTV TDlNtMM award tor scoring tne nignesi in Jimts and Clara Mat Ballty to First grand prize in the pro an arrangement, and Mrs. Hen to ruip ana raper acrts, acres, 112 acres In Laurens fessional division of the art derson took both the award of and Greenvilla countlts, $10 ana omer lunsiutrations. distinction for the highest score competition went to Mrs. J.

C. james uovd ana Clara Mae Ballty to GREENWOOD This booth of the Fellowship 4-H Club won first prize in judging at the Green i pulp and Paper acres, 10 acres, 10S acres In Laurens House, and Mrs. H. T. Warner Jr.

won first grand prize in the in composition, and the sweepstakes for winning the most blue wood fair Tuesday. It won out over five similar booths. Theme of the booth It "Live, Learn, Serve ana ureenvme counties, no and other Wednesday will be another big day for the fair. An innovation, "swap day" when fairgoers bring Through 4-H." amateur division. Ann Zlmmer Mrs.

Olllt Patterson tn Vlroll Pat ribbons in the division. OTHER PRIZE WINNERS terson, lots near Cothran Bridge In man won the first grand prize uaunrens, 5 ana mortgage. in the junior division of the art The horticulture division sweep wrs. Katnenne Bean lirenam to Pea-'a Investment Co Int on M. Rrnjiri items they not longer need and trade for something they do want in the exhibit circle, is scheduled Let Some 65-Year-Olds Keep Working, Says Expert St.

In Clinton, $12,500. stakes prize was won by Mrs. W. competition nnie outnie to Lutner T. and from 2:30 p.

m. when fair gates Pond, $10 and other considerations. D. McDonald. Awards of merit went -to Mrs.

Hearst Coleman in In farm exhibits, Woodlawn open to 9:30 p. m. when a dis Mandatory Retirement End Asked emma inompson Ranson to Euta Mae Thompson, lot nn Auautta sr. tio and Textile Awards Grange won a $75 first prize for the evergreen and vines cate- other conslleratlons. play of fireworks goes off.

its community farm exhibit, hipp to Gladys H. Barnas, lot In Clinton. S2.500. Joe Bonds to Ralph E. and Gladys C.

Blackwell. Int In Clinton. ltd and other Phoenix Home Demonstration Dinner Slated U.S. Rep. William J.

Bryan considerations. Club took top honors among eight Home Demonstration clubs which Textile Appreciation joe Bonos to John W. Allen and Betty C. Allen, lot in Clinton, $10 and other considerations. By JERRY AUSBAND (Staff Correspondent) SALUDA Don't base retirement on age alone and let some persons 65 years old and older work if they are able, a member of the State Committee on the Dorn of Greenwood will be guest speaker at a "Mr.

Textiles' Miss Carolyn Chapman, county HD agent, also presented numerous other pins for yearly completion of projects. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Snelgrove have completed projects for each of 16 years. are 150,000 South Carolinians on welfare and Social Security today, many because of mandatory retirement.

A great percentage of the retired ones could work and would like to do so, Dr. Hite stressed. entered booths, and the Green- Sara Butord Copeland to Joa Bonds, lot near Clintnn. Sin mnn nthp rnniii. wood FFA chapter took first eratlons.

Week Queen Be Chosen Lawrence Dav tn ran wnna place in the group category jl acres near union. $70,400. The Ninety Six FHA chapter w. i. ana cussie Mae H.

Gray, to Aging said here Tuesday morn Kay ana Annie wilker. acres. $10. caret Hamriek. Buffalo Mills: won first prize in mat ciass, ana Willie Blutord Sr to Willi Blutord award dinner tomorrow at 6 p.m.

in the ballroom of the Jack Tar Poinsett. The dinner is sponsored by America's Textile Reporter, a national magazine specializing in news of the industry. By letting them continue, the costs of caring for the aged tot near Mountvllle. $35. inree goals lor the coming years were set by the council S.ira Franres Greer.

Monarch the Fellowship 4-H uud won lop ing. Dr. Mary Eva Hite of Bates Ben I am H. Huohev tn Claude Gheen and Marie B. Gheen, acres.

could be reduced or possibly con Mills; and Mrs. Ada Gregg, Jones- honors among six booths entered Tuesday, Mrs. Paul Nichols, club siu ana omer cqnsiaeratlons. burg, speaking to the fall meet UNION The crowning of Textile Appreciation Week Queen and a fashion show Saturday will climax activities for Textile Appreciation Week here. This highlight of Textile Appre centrated on those who can't riMcianu rnui lwu.

la jnnn ville Mills. that category. president, said. They were: Armstrong and Nannie K. Armstrong, lot work, the speaker said.

ing of the Saluda County Home Demonstration Council Good Judging the queens Thursday In 4-H dairy competition the near Lane oreenwooa, $3i. 1. The yearly addition of $100 The State of South Carolina Is at 3:30 p.m. at Fairforest Hotel following were named winners: to the Marie Cromer Scholarship merita w. Aaams to Marvin j.

tyncn. lot near Cross Hill, $10 and other considerations. Rupert O. Thompson to Maxlne W. Thompson, 1 03 acres, lovt and af lection.

Hope Baptist Church, said retire ment should not be mandatory. will be Phillip Kelley, dean of Cameron Gulledge wno snowed a ciation Week, sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, will be held men at Newberry College; Mrs. junior champion heifer, Jimmy Fund which now totals $400. Miss Mary Jo Jones of Ridge Spring She told the council there Betty Carlisle of the Sports Shop, Moeller who showed both the sen k. smitn to Clvoe ana Irene B.

Nelson, lot in Laurens, $700. Clyde Nelson to Irent Owent Smith, lot In Laurens. t7(U better in this respect than many others, Dr. Hite said, because its employes can continue work until they are 72. She also chided some organizations for not doing enough to provide housing for the aged.

Church was this years recipient for schooling at the University of Spartanburg; and Jack Foster, for champion and grand chanv Home Improvements, tnr to Iver Church News Perry Staples, lot In Laurent. $10 and i Montgomery Ward, Spartanburg, pion cow, and Sammy Weaghmg- South Carolina. other considerations. I After the judging, aiiVY uud ton in showmanship. J.

Continued monetary support will be host to a tea for the in dairy cattle open classes, josepn h. Naders to Katnerint t-ieiaer, lot in City of Laurens, $1,500. Charles M. Coker to Grace E. Nelson, lot In Laurent County, $110 and YOUR AUTO INSURANCE WILL COST LESS WITH Leon H.

Fred E. ROBINSON MUTUAL INSURANCE 27 S. Laurent St. to a rrench Indo Chinese or at 7:30 p.m. at Union High School Although the queen will not officially be known until Saturday night when she will be crowned by last year's winner, Mrs.

Dinah Vaughn, she will have been selected Thursday from among the 11 entrants. A first and second runner-up will also be announced Saturday. es are doing more than their part, queens, textile officials and busi- f. Hawkins showed both the sen phan. Mrs.

Nichols said the proj nessmen. Friday at 7:30 p.m. the jor champion and grand champion Dr. Hite concluded. I addition to the speech, HD members saw presentation of 16- MARRIAGI LICENSES Archie C.

Rlulord and Hattla Lutllla queens will participate in cere- bull, and the senior champion ect has been going on for five or six years with the 18 county clubs Calhoun Falls Revival Will Beign Tonight Lindsay of Cross Hill. monies at the Union-Gaffney foot- an(j grand champion cow. Mr. ball game to be held at Union Hawkins also was nrttied premier giving $120 a year. year Gold Seal awards to Mrs.

Cassie Gregory of the Fruit Hill 3. More complete understanding County Stadium. hrwdpr and Dremier exhibitor, jonn lunningnem jr. ot owingi ana Hattie Beatrice Fuller ot Gray Court. William Earl Womblt and Clemmli Jean Ballew of Clinton.

Willie J. Irby of Enortt and Luvenla Cheerchas of Huntersville, N. C. Curtis Leon Finney and Bobblt Jean Shirley of Greenville. HD Club and to Mrs.

Grady Snel- Competing for the title are the Julian Stanford is coordinator Cameron Gulledge showed the ITf Mn.r'c. aMixiitiae A I 1 -f .1 of the work of the HD clubs their members and officers. grove of the Hollywood Club. CALHOUN FALLS A revival following plant queens: iiinmi. nnnmninn npner in uie service will begin at Calhoun nnan rlnce Falls Pentecostal Holiness Church Jo Ann Wilburn, Conso Fastner Bennye Tucker, Ottaray Mill; Mrs.

Sherlon Wilkins, Union queen committee of the Kiwanis Wednesday. Mill; Carol Kcislcr, Carlisle Fin Club are Arthur L. Phillips, chair Services will be at 7 p.m. each Jury Awards ishing Annettee Medford man, C. J.

Arnold, Clyde Murchi night and will continue through Excelsior Mills; Judith Ann son and Jim Crowe. Oct. 16. Rev. H.

L. Moore of Toccoa, is the evangelist. Sprouse, Lockhart Mill; Mrs Monday night plant queens and Todd $2,850 Jeanette John so Jonesville personnel managers were feted by the Kiwanis Club at a dinner Products Ann Harris, Excel sior Merchandising; Mrs. Mar BREWINGTON HOMECOMING MANNING The annual home At Anderson at Fairforest Hotel By STAFF CORRESPONDENT coming at Brewington Presbyterian Church will be held Sun day here. ANDERSON A jury in Court of Common Pleas Tuesday after Registration will begin at 10 noon awarded Robert L.

Todd a.m., and there will be a busi land owner, $2,850 in a suit against ness session. Guest speaker will the South Carolina Highway De be Tom Bagnal Jr. Those at partment. tending snould bring picnic Witnesses for the Highway De partment were Tom W. Taylor lunches.

WESTMINSTER REVIVAL Pat H. Crowther and R. T. Ham. by.

Witnesses for the landowner were Mr. Todd, John A. McGill WESTMINSTER Emmanuel Holiness Church, one mile north and R. H. Church.

fm jm a Later Tuesday afternoon trial 2k of Westminster of Long Creek Highway, will hold a revival began of a suit brought by Wood Oct. 9-15. Speaking will be John A. Rey row Simmons against Fred Calvin Ellison and William Roy Ellison nolds and J. B.

Smith. Rev. as executors of the estate of Fred T. P. Butts is local pastor.

There Ellison. The case arose from an auto collision Feb. 5, 1959, in which Mr. Ellison was killed will be gospel singing each night ORDAIN DEACON CAMPOBELLO Oris Wal- 1 Simmons is seeking damages for a tramatic arthritis of the meta 'V tarsal section of his right foot, drop will be ordained a deacon at Motlow Creek Baptist Church, which was allegedly injured in the collision. Rt.

2, Campobello, Sunday. services win be at 11 a.m. during the regular Sunday morn ing service. Rev. William Candidates At Chesney is pastor.

AWARD PINS EASLEY-Pins for perfect Sun- i What is your best buy in AUTO INSURANCE? aay scnooi attendants were awarded Sunday at Rock Springs Baptist Church. Liberty Speak LIBERTY Candidates for municipal offices in Liberty's forthcoming election spoke to about 300 persons attending a political rally and barbecue here Tuesday night. The rally, at which Rep. W. J.

Bryan Dorn of Greenwood was also a speaker, was sponsored by Jf- jEiXfc Receiving the pins were Ronnie Black and Johnnie Dickerson four years; Tommy Orr and Don aid Jennings, three years; Phil Spiney, two years; Ted Owens and Ernie Owens, one year. Amreican Legion Post 67. Dorn PERFECT BALANCE gives a batter better timing-gives Carstairs better taste ine retiring junior superin tendent, Lang Black, has missed is a candidate for re-election to Congress from the Third District. He has no opposition. only two Sundays in 10 years Candidates for municipal posts in the Oct.

10 election who spoke PLAN LOYALTY DAY WOODRUFF Lovaltv Dav were: For mayor: J. Ira Bolding, John Callaham incumbent, and will be held for the First Baptist Church Nov. 10. A dinner will be served at the high school taste and price benefit from all the knowledge and experience of Alester G. Furman Co.

So what is your best buy in auto insurance? Let Alester G. Furman Co. tell you. Call on Alester G. Furman Co.

for any of your insurance needs. Whether it's life, pension, group or general insurance, it has specialists to advise you. Phone Cedar 2-5661 or come in and see us. Where better tomorrows are planned today formYoa Inc? Woodrow Owen. For town council: Ward 1, Hen caieteria then.

A steering committee has been appointed to work out details. ry Gillespie; Ward 2, Clyde Owen, incumbent; Jim Swayngham and UN 7 a rum ff tdklA THERE ARE dozens of companies that sell automobile insurance. Some advertise they are old, established companies. Others advertise that they offer you the lowest prices. How can you find the right policy for your needs? The right company? The best rates? It's easy when you rely on Alester G.

Fur-man Co. It represents no one insurance company. It chooses the best company and the best fire, theft and casualty policies for your needs and at the best rates. In addition, it makes sure that you are fully covered that nothing is overlooked. But most important! When your man at Alester G.

Furman Co. buys your automobile insurance, he is working for you. So you are sure should any accident happen, he is on the spot, representing you making sure that you will 2" Winthrop Gets Roy Black; Ward 3, Marion Whit-lock, incumbent, and W. M. Taylor; Ward 4, W.

J. Glouse, Ver non Crowe and Robert Trammel! Edward Machen PR Department ROCK HILL Dr. Charles S. Includtai South -r1 Carolina Salei Tai Davis, president, has announced the formation of a department of public relations at Winthrop Col Funeral services for Edward Machen, 18, of 229 River St. will be conducted at Nicholtown Baptist Church Thursday at 1 p.

m. by Rev. C. C. Stewart.

Burial r-isl lege. Organization of the new depart ment further implements sugges will be in Hilicrost Cemetery. Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Holly Machen; three sisters, Eionia and Jannie Mae Machen of Greenville and Mrs tions made by the management survey firm of Cresap, McCormick and Padgct which conducted a study of Winthrop last Winter. Serving as director of public relations will be Dayton Y.

Roberts, who has been head of the department of journalism and ad 7 A Hollie Mae Spearman of Charles (HP ESTABUSHED 1888, CE 2-6661 ton, and a brother, Richard CARSTAIRS Machen. The body will be at the BiKJuuse rare stocks are expertly selected for a perfect balance of character and smoothness, nothing- satisfies like the taste of Carstairs. Taste the choice of the man who cares. the perfectly balanced whiskey CARSTAIRS White Seal I home after 6:30 p. m.

today White Seal Watkins, Arnold and Sheppard Mortuary is in charge. 176,000 TROOPS visor in purine relations since September 1959. Roberts will continue as head of the journalism department. Other members of the depart mil (muiiiintiuiiiiu.il nitmut.it BONN, Germany API-West Germany's armed forces have ment are Miss Anne Marshall, di reached a strength of 276,000 men the Defense Ministry said Tues INVESTMENT SECBWTTR FIRE, MS1HLTY, IrTE WSOTHNtE. RESIDENTIAL I BUSINESS REAL ESTATE 'PROPERTY MANAGEMENT rector of news service; Mrs.

John S. Eells assistant in news service; C. P. Fields, radio; and BLENDED WHISKEY day. Of these 172,000 are in the 66 nwyn 6Rm ntymi spirits.

mm oistillimc co, mw you, nr. army. Michael Mauncy, photographer,.