The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 10

THE GREENVILLE NEWS. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, MAY 22. 19J0 PAGE TEN Army Checks A ZEST FOR LIVING These Elder Citizens Have It Tlii Km win Hrlutfl tirk Sudar twt (hit irri'i tldril tlMirm mht 11111 laka I htarael bi llilnt. That rt trUti ttbt. bakoU.

harca ar unt albtr than II 'Int. What's Your Postal I. By JAMES W. THOMPSON' VOUR POST OFFICE MUST NOTIFY YOU TWICE OF THE ARRIVAL Of A REGISTERED LTTER FOREMOST "HERMITAGE HOUSE" I SHOULD nfifSS ASSORTED FLAVORS CARRY A PPNCIL vaU WAV? 4 Mrs. Charles N.

Spinks, 81, of 1314 E. Washington St. Is an alert, active person who believes that keeping busy has kept her young in heart and free from boredom. The former Nonle Ma-haffey, a daughter of the late Perry F. and Mattle Hudson Mahaffey, she was born April 18, 1879, In the Pelham community on her parents' farm.

She was married in 1899 to Mr. Spinks, who was an auditor and traveling salesman. He died Nov. 12, 1944. There are three daughters, Mrs.

Gilbert H. Cox (Donnle Mae) of Spar- Mrs. Thomas L. E. Batson, 87, of 13 Catallna Dr.

Is recuperating from a recent Illness but is fast regaining her keen Interest In telephoning friends and reading the Bible and "both Greenville newspapers." Her chief Interest in life, however, has been rearing her children and grandchildren and she Is proud of the large family. The former Lizzie Alice Ralney, she was born Nov. 7, 1872, on Augusta Rd. In lower Greenville County. Mr.

Batson, a farmer and textile worker, died In 1939. Auto Death FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. (LTD The army tald Friday it is Investigating indications that a South Carolina private may have deliberately crashed his car into a tree to kill himself. Pvt.

Kenneth R. Donaldson, 18, of Spartanburg, S. died Sunday as a result of the crash. Authorities said his car swerved across a road in nearby Eaton-town, N. and slammed head-on into a tree.

The army said Donaldson had given three letters to a friend before leaving the post, to which he had been restricted as a disciplinary measure. One letter was to his father, C. It. Donaldson, of Spartanburg, another was to a high school girl friend and the third was to the friend, Pfc. Richard L.

McDowell. Clcmson Receives 1st Carpet Loom CLEMSON The Clemson College of Textiles received a 27- ipp ICE i x-s HALF GALLON CARTON l(0C NO 3)5) f. if i I "Alt' I if Is. iff 1 1 1 M. SET OF PRINTS inch velvet carpet loom in cere tS.

If the carrier is unable to deliver registered mail, he will kae a notice. If the mail is not for delivery by a carrier, a notice of arrival will 1 issued through regular mail channels. If the mail Is not delivered or called for within five days, a second notice will be i.ssued, provided the maximum period for which the mail may be held permits. No second attempt to deliver will he made by the carrier unless the addressee specifically requests it. 2.

THE MAXIMUM HEIGHT OF THIRD-CLASS MAIL IS 16 True False FALSE. Third-class mail may weigh up to but not including 16 ounces. Third-class matter includes books, catalogs, circulars and other items wholly in print (except newspapers and other periodicals entered as second-class matter). Merchandise weighing less than lfi ounces is also third-class mail. For answers to other questions about the postal service call C.

f. Withington at CK 2 3511. WITH EVERY ROLL OF POPULAR SIZE monies here Thursday morning. The gift, the first carpet loom for the textile school, was pre sented by the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. Frank Serth, manager of the Bigelow-Sanford weaving plant at Landrum, made the BLACK AND WHITE FILM DEVELOPED Pay For One Set and Get One FREE! YES, 2 FOR 1 KING SIZE WE ALSO DEVELOP ALL SIZES COLOR FILM hash mum GtRBER STRAINED MRS.

CHARLES N. SPINKS BABY FOODS 3i25c MRS. THOMAS L. E. BATSON Their nine living children are Mrs.

1 MARCAL PAPER TOWELS tanburg, Mrs. George Johnson (Frances) of Spartanburg, and Mrs. Raymond W. Parker (Margaret) of Green ville; four grandchildren, and two REG. $1.35 VALUE 127620120 great-grandchildren.

She Is a charter member of Augusta Street Presbyterian Church and still attends regularly, and goes to church circle meetings. She lived In the same house on Tindal Ave. Kodacolor (fl(o)c FILM rPJ MARCAL SANDWICH BAGS ior 40 years before the Church St. Austin Ayers (Ollie) of Spartanburg, Mrs. Raymond James (Estelle) of Pickens, Mrs.

James Hamilton (Nellie) of Marietta, Ga and Mrs. W. J. McCar-son (Her), Mrs. Frank Tripp (Anna), Mrs.

Grady Owens (Ella Mae) and Clayton, Dean and Ansel Batson, all of Greenville, and there are 46 grandchildren, 80 great-grandchildren, and 11 great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Batson has been a member of Holmes Memorial Church for 48 years and is believed to be Its oldest living member. She attended church until her sickness shortly before last Christmas. (News-Piedmont photos by Leon E.

Cames.) project forced her to move. She once made all her children's dresses and REG. $39.95 6-TRANSISTOR coats until they were grown; now she's retired but she does alterations on the grandchildren's clothes. POCKET RADIO IT Her philosophy is to "keeD busv at MARCAL TOILET TISSUE something useful and keen faith in'thfi MARCAL II MARCAL COLORED TISSUE NApKNs MARCAL MARCAL HANKIES Pastel Napkins MARCAL MARCAL FACIAL FREEZER TISSUES BAGS MARCAL MARCAL LUNCH GARBAGE BAGS BAGS Bead-O-Bleach 1 1 BAKE-RITE hDUTY II SHORTENING Lord." WITH EARPHONES, CARRY-CASE Easter Seal Camp Will Open July 14 REG 98c SIZE VITALIS MARCAL Dinner Napkins The third annual Easter Seal Family Camp lo be sponsored by HAIR TONIC the Crippled Children Society of South Carolina, will open Thursday, July 14, for four days at Camp Socareda at Cedar ML, MARCAL Kilchn Charm N. C.

Boys and girls from all sections of South Carolina, mentally alert but too physically handicapped to be admitted to the orthopedic camp sponsored by the South Carolina Board of Health, will participate in the camp. The first requirement for admission to the camp is the use of crutches, braces or wheel chairs. Camp fires, arts and crafts, boating and all of the usual camping activities have been adapted to the individual capabilities of the campers. Families who will attend the ramp must be rndorsed by their county Crippled Children Society chapter, Further information concerning the camp may be obtained from Miss Mary Craig of Greenville, chairman of the Greenville County Chapter, or from the Crippled Children Society of South Carolina, 1517 Laurel Columbia. Applications will be accepted through June 1.

There are many unique fea THE AMAZING "AMERICAN WAY" 3-WAY CHAISE tures of (he camp which will be for handicapped boys and mm V-M girls and their parents, brothers and sisters as well. The program has been designed for GENTLE FAST ACTING the entire family. A CHAISE A CHAIR Will Be New Downtown Building 1 REGULAR AND BATH SIZE STAY FRESH All DAY BLUE WHITE Nylon Whitener and Brightener KIND TO HfffflM $19.95 VALUE Fully Guaranteed For One Year Five Easy-to-Change Positions Firestone's Finest Velon Webbing, Will Not SAG, STRETCH or FRAY! Full 1" HEAVY GAUGE MIRROR-POLISHED ALUMINUM. liquid HANDS DETERGENT JY75 NABISCO PINK WHITE THE "CAPRI" CHAIR MATCHES CHAISE ABOVE A i if ip ii it fflwirti Al HI I yUiJIiLffil 1 1 '( til i i i i limm i i jnX- I "Dee-licious in Banana Pudding" PLASTIC ENDS VALUE lyj Complete Assortment REV OF i. so smooth its unbelievable!" SAYS MEATS SUNSHINE CANDIES INQEMAR JOHANSSON WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION An architect's drawing shows how the modern new Friedman's Jewelers Bldg.

will look after Its completion at the southeast corner of N. Main and E. North Sts. Friedman's purchased the corner property from the N.A. Wright estate at a cost of $126,000.

The new building, of brick and steel with a ceramic tile and plate glass front, will cost approximately $100,000. Friedman's Jewelers will occupy the major portion of the building, and a store space has been leased to Cinderella Slipper Shoppe. Bids for the construction of the building will be opened Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the offices of Townes and Murphy, Architects. F.F:V: Vanilla Wafers The ALL-NEW SCHICK fcuionT cii I SCHICK "GaUmn INJECTOR 1 GURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES BLADE Downy Flakes WAFFLES 20 INJECTOR BLADES ONLY $29 II inn i ii 13 -for exfta freshness In FREE Sealed-ln Sprayer SKHKISPY-PAKS S.

C. University Alumni To Elect COLUMBIA (AP)-Election of officers of the University of South Carolina Alumni Assn. will be decided this week by mailed ballots. Twenty-two candidates are competing for 11 offices president, three councilors-at-large and vice presidents of seven judicial circuits. Stepping down as alumni president Is William H.

Nicholson, a Greenwood attorney who graduated in 1942. Candidates for president are W. Judson Ready of Columbia, vice president of the South Carolina Electric and Gas Company, and State Representative James A. JBrto KIUS EVER Ualv (Ven Stirigmq BUG that crawls orTl-es oryourAftp' money back! hMc Your magic carpet with the DREAMER COACH. Inexpensive wav to travel.

Priced from $595. Read editorial on the "DREAMER" In April OUTDOOR LIFE and May POPULAR MECHANICS. Displayed at 1960 Mobile Home Show, Shopping Center, Augusta near D.A.F.B. HAYGOOD GLENN. Write Box 711 for free brochure or call CE 5-6764 for free demonstration.

Adv. iff ifmuoh Hume.1 HiSpruill a Cheraw attorney. i I.