The Index-Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 3

1 I I i i -I ft lN Monday, Feb! IT, i THE JNDEX-10URNAL: GREENWOOD.1 Page three Examine Library Books TODAY'S GRAB BAG DEATHS lOUS Of PAMI-OUESS THI NAME wi'x A L-vT 1 jr ly UllAN CAMPirU Cenfrol rait dent Eisenhower as special assist ant and adviser to the President on Middle East problems, with the rank of ambassador, and chief of the mission Mr. Eisenhower la sending to the Middle East to help block any Communist eg gression. What Is his same? (Nanus at bottom of eolumif) YOUR FUTURI You should gala promptloa or notable success In your business during the year ahead, thanks tev clever hunches and bard work. Be circumspect concerning your romance er domestic affairs. Look for a persistent, ambitious per- -tonality to develop In today's child, who Is likely to be blessed with as exceptional memory.

HAPPY SIRTHDAY Former King Farouk of Egypt has a birthday on thi date; so Elliot Paul, novelist, end Mom Batr, tx-heaiueight boxing- champion, HOW'D YOU MAKE 7 1. Rudyard Kipling In his poem. The Bftrothed. 2. Andrew Jsckson, Inaugu- rated 1829; Johnson.

Inaugurated 1865. 3. Two square flags, red with' black centers daytime; two red1, lanterns with a white one In be-' tween at night. 4. Rep, Sam Rayburn of Texas.

5. The Arkansas river, la Colo rado. eief -f p(M)g pm4 ji 1 Ambulance Goes For And Finds 2 Hurt Men MILWAUKEE Wv-The ambulance driver who went to pick up Michael Wilson, got a surprise. Wilson had fallen from a horse snd broke his left leg. As soon as he was placed In the ambulance, Raymond J.

Surprise stumbled ln to Wilsons farmyard. He bad suf fered a sprained shoulder when he fell from a horse. Both men were taken to the hospital In the ambulance. steadfast In opposing "communis tic terrorism of mind and body." He said at the dedication of a new YMCA buildings "To the people of every land to whom freedom Is denied, we must ever hold the friendly hand of hope, inspiration and Tbree aMewsNy stsved tofredientt taescheowtfer 2 tl' sir Ml 1 This Syrian diplomat was born in 1907. educated in the American university In Beirut, and the unlveraities of Berlin and Paria.

He has practiced law, been a teacher and hvld many government offices, director of foreign political affairs, director of supply, etc. He was a Syrian delegate to the San Francisco conference and to the Security Council of the United Nations. He was minister to Soviet Russia, a permanent delegate- to the UN and is now ambassador to the United States, Can you tell his name? 2 This former congressman fioni South Carolina was born in Liberty Hill, Kershaw county, South Carolina, Aug. 31, 1894. He began the practice of law in Lancaster.

S. C. In 1921. While serving: a third term as Judge of probate for his state, he was elected to the 76th Cbngress. and re-elected lo all succeeding Congresses.

A Democrat, he was recently commissioned by Presl- Decision To Move Brings Many Troubles INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (-When Olenn Moore Jr. decided to move to Wichita, he rented a trailer to haul his household furnishings and his family's wardrobe. The Moorea got only a.

few blocks before both of the trailer's tires blew out. Moore purchased two new ones. Within a few miles, the trailer hitch broke. Moore returned to Independence to get heio, leaving the trailer alongside the highway. When he the trailer was gone, The company which owned the trailer forced him to pay 8500 for it.

BROWNELL SPEAKS SYRACUSE. N. Y. tff 8. Atty.

Gen. Herbert Brownell aays the United In Its interna-tiunal repatlons, should remain MOW sf do 'd in Mrs. D. H. tangley, right, librarian at the McCormiclc County Library, shows the library board of directors one" of the new books received recently.

The occasion was an open house and tea held at the library Friday afternoon with the public invited to Inspect the new quarters an dthe ne books. The library la a project of the HD clubs and the County Council of Farm Womei. of MeCormick. Others, left to right, are Mrs. W.

E. Robinson. Dow tin Club: Mrs. R.W. Leroy.

WUlinston Club: Mrs. A. H. Hendrlx, Sandy Branch Club. The silver pitcher on the table was presented to Miss Phyllis Herring.

MeCormick County home agent, by the county council. MeCormick Wo wen Fete Miss Herring and FUNERALS MRS. W. C. EDWARDS SALUDA Mrs.

Laura Lawton M- ctlth Edwards. 8, died Saturday at her home here. She was seriously ill a vfe al weeks. She lived here 63, years and was the widow 4 Wilson C. Edwards.

She was born in Bediord County, Virginia, the daughter of the la'e Henry Hickman Meredith "anff Laura Susan Crawford Meredith. She was a member of Saluda Presbyterian Church and was one of tr.v. founders of the church and a Sunday school teacher many years. Survivors Include three sons, Victor And Joshua both of Sa uda, and Harold D. of Gastonia, N.

C. seven grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, five nieces ard two nephews. Funeral services were conduct-ed from the Saluda Presbyterian Cl.urch at 3:30 pm. Sunday by Di. Bob 8.

Hodfres. assis-e by the Rev. Charles Burial will be'ln Red Bank Baptist Chureh Cemetery. J. R.

REEL NORTH AUGUSTA John Brantley Reel, 83. husband of Mrs. Martha Josephine Talbert Reel of North Augusta, died Sunday at Augusta Hospital after an extended Illness. Mr. Reel was born in Edgefield, sen of the late John Henry Reel and Sadie Brantley Reel.

He lived in Augusta. Beach Island and Ni.rth Augusta most of his life. He was a member of the North Augusta Baptist Church, and of Acacia Lodge No. SIS, A. F.

M. Reel was a veteran of World Wa. I and a member of American Legion Poet No. 71, North Au-U8ta, and of the T. J.

Lyon Bible Class. He was a -member of Aikeo Ct unty Board of Education, and a former deacon of his He was proprietor of the Reel Feed and Seed Company In North Augusta, i Survivors beside his wife Include three daughters, Mrs. R. C. Dlngledine of Harrisonburg, MrS.

William 8. Dinaledlne of Ann Arbor. and Mrs. John T. vtigmton of Gainesville, Oa.

two Mrs. T. C. Callison of Ltxlngton and S. O.

Petti-grew of Edgefield one brother, S. O. Reel of Edgefield, and eight grandchildren. funeral services will be con ducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday from North Augusta'Baptlst Church by the Rev.

L. y. Corder. Burial be In Hammond Cemetery at P-ach Island. MRS.

T. C. CAMAK COLUMBIA Mrs. T. C.

Camak. retired teacher of 1500 Hollywood died Saturday morning In the Columbia Hospital. She was born In Fairfield County, the daughter of the late William Henry and Elizabeth Chapel Pagett. She was a member of Bethel Methodist Church near Wlnnsboro, an honor graduate of Columbia College and had taught for a number of years In the schools through out the state. Mrs.

Camak Is survived by three step-daughters, Mrs. A. M. Blair, Mrs. Roberta Lyles, and Mrs.

Henry Blair of Wlnnsboro. two step tho Rev, D. E. Camak of Oreer and Marlon B. Camak of Ware Shoals: three sisters.

Mist Sudle Pagett, Miss Betty Pagett, and Mrs. L. p. McueeailoICo. lumbla; one brother, W.

Pierce Paeett of Oreenvllle. Funeral services were held In THI ANSWER, QUICKI 1. Who said, "A woman is only a woman, but a food cigar is a emoke-? 3. Which waa Srst to become President of the United States, Andrew Jackson or Andrew Johnson? 1 3. What weather bureau warning Indicates that a hurricane or whole wind may be 4.

What Congressional speaker cf the House has served longer than any other In United 8tatei 5. What river does the Royal Corge bridge span IT HAPPENED TODAY 1811 Birth date of Thomas Alva Edion, great American Inventor. 187S Feodor Challapln, noted operatic and concert baaao, born. Dwlght Elsenhower (now Prealdentlj waa made a full general to command the Allied armies In North Africa IT'S SEEN SAID To carry cart to btd, is to ih tp with pack oh your back. Thomag C.

HaUburton, Nova Sco-dan humormt. WATCH YOUR IANOUAOI DISPORT dia-PORT noun; play, sport or diversion; verb transitive; to divert; amuse; to make merry; verb Intransitive to Indulge in gaiety or frolic. Origin: Old French Dcnporter, from Latin Dis plus porter, to carry, Dunbar Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon conducted by her pastor, the Rev. C. W.

McNalr. Interment was In Bethel Methodist Church Cemetery, near Wlnnsboro. FRANK EVAS CALHOUN FALLS Frank Evans, 64. pf Calhoun Falls Rt. 1, -'ed unexpectedly Saturday afternoon at Dr.

Elam's Clinic In Calhoun Falls. He had been In declining health for about four years. a native of Hart County, he was a son of the late Jim and Savannah Bray Evans, both of Georgia families. For the past 34 years he had lived at Calhoun Falls, and was a member of the Northslde Baptist Church here. He was In textile work until his retirement four years ago.

Since that time he had devoted his time to terming. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lexle Dunn Evans, of the home; tw daughters, Mrs. B. M.

Broad-well, of Abbeville, Rt. 1. and Mrs. Ethel Turnage, of Calhoun Falls, two sons, Robert Evans of Calhoun Falls, Rt. 1, and Aaron Evans of Calhoun Falls) one sister, Mrs.

Maggie- Adams of Anderson; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral servLis were held from Northslde Baptist Church In Calhoun Falls today at 4:30 pm. The Rrv. Joseph Ousts and the Rev. W.

G. Ellenburg officiated. Burial followed in Smyrna cemetery at Lowndesvllle. LrGION COMPLAINS NASHVILLE," Tcnn. UB The Tennessee department executive committee of the American Legion complained in a resolution that the only bust In the state's World War II museum Is one of Adolf Hitler.

Tennessee soldiers brought back the bust from Berchtesgaden. Hitler's hideaway, after the war. Brooklyn Boy Hailed As A Chess Prodigy -v- t' AT 13: Bobby Fisher studies move on way to victory ovrrDonld JJyrne, one oflhfi best chess players in the L'nlted States. Art School Number Draws Criticism BALITMORE I As the group walked past a new art School on West 25th Street, one woman noticed that the numeral "1" was reversed on the front door. "That's Just like rrjodern artists." she 1 said.

JThey can't even make a right. Academy Director Bennard Perl-man came up with the explanation: the transparent glass door had been reversed so It would swing outward, in compliance, with fire laws. TAMPO. Fla. UP) Aa 65, PS Hubbard claims he's painted more bTjroom, murals than any man Ih fact, he's been called the Barroom Michaelangelo.

But he's never painted a nude, above a bar. "Just beautiful scenery out-' door scenery, I mean. And they end up liking it that way." explains Hubbard who specializes In pastoral scenes or naybe water pictures Vith a swan or two thrown in for a bonus. The world's mightiest range of mountains are underneath the At- I Iantic Ocean. But, seldom do the peaks rise far enough above the seas to emerge as Islands.

wt tr -i 1 nnwdered form only for faster action Al l.O.Sei M.LL.0N4 MOSC -d'lSSOlVW fOUf 1SSW Won I Martha Gryder Entertained At Linen Shower Mrs. Scott Cronlo entertained rriday night at her borne at a linen shower honoring Miss Martha D. Gryder, who will become the bride of Tommy Watson in March Invited guests were Mis Oryder, Mrs. O. H.

Lswxnn "Mr. Walson, Mrs. Billy Heard, Miss Bolton, Mrs. Marshall J. S.

Btroud, Mrs. J. D. Scott, Mrs. Demos Jones, Mrs.

Ben Cook. Mrs. Vaughn Watson. Mrs. Buddy Hawkins.

Mrs. Edward H. Greene, Mrs. John Shannon, Mrs. Douglas 8hanhon, Mrs.

HoTte' Pruett, Miss Elsie Simpson, Miss Sylvia Holloway, Miss Margaret Phillips. Miss Mary Ella Jay. Miss Barbara Jester, Miss Frances Hartzog, and Miss Barbara Zienler. Decorations were In the Valentine motif and featured red and white gladioli on the buffet and on the dining room table a red tulle and lace heart with red and white gladioli. Mis Oryder received many The hostess presented hef mint green sheets and pillow She was also remembered wl.h a cowage of red camellias attached to a red tulle and lace heart.

Miss Oryder wore a green sheath velvet dress with black accessories. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Douglas Shannon and Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter in serving and entertaining. Refreshments were assorted sandwiches, ham biscuits, tea fruit bars, cheese biscuits, heart-shaped cakes, pickles, chips and coffee.

Mrs. Carl Julien: Is Speaker For Dahlia Club Dahlia Garden Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Snead.

Mrs. E. B. Henderson was assistant hostess. Twenty-.

three members were present. Mrs. Hal Ellenberg, program chairman. Introduced Mrs. Carl Julien, who gave an Interesting talk, The Glories of Spring.

She brought specimens of early blooming shrubs and bulbs, which she suggested planting so as to have a sweet-smelling garden as well as a pretty one. Mrs. Ellenberg presented Mrs. Julien with a pair of hurricane lamps. During the business session, the president, Mrs.

E. O. Ridlehuber announced that the" West Piedmont District meeting will be held here March 5 and Dahlia Club will be responsible for arranging one table. Mrs. Jack Ellenberg was named chairman of this committee.

The state convention will be held In Columbia April 11-12 It was announced. Mrs.4 Ridlehuber reminded the club that it has received state-wide recognition for the litterbug campaign which It has sponsored through the Junior garden and- bird club. Dahlia Club will have six volunteers to assist with sending out Easter seals. A hurricane lamp, given is door prize, was won by Mrs. W.

C. Clyburn. Delicious Refreshments were served upon arrival of the guests. rWITt USNTKCHTt KMITnUT NOI 59C to $700 FREE DELIVERY Call 9-6120 Open Until 10:00 t. M.

Sundays 1:00 to 10:00 P. M. Wingard's A A frhS 7 ft WHV rr MOSf 2P0W0ERS ABt NEW YORK i-A quiet group huddled around table In the corner of the Marshall Chess Club, watching, an almost unbelievable game. The players were Donald Byrne, a chess master, and Bobby Fischer, a 13-year-old Brooklyn schoolboy playing in his first major tournament. Time and again with bod, surprising moves Bobby outl-foxed his more experienced opponent.

"Impossibe." one of the onlookers. "Byrne is losing to a 13-year-old nobody." 'Mate," said this 'nobody." and the game was over. Bobby had earned his first victory in the Leasing J. Rosenwalk Trophy Tournament. Chess- Review magazine called It the "game of the eentury a stunning masterpiece of combination play performed by a boy of 13 against, a formidable opponent, matching' the finest on record in the history of chess prodigies." Bobby didn't win the Rosenwalk tournament the trophy went to Sammy Reshevfky.

the ranking U. S. player but the crew-cut youngster who would rather play chess than eat eastabltehed himself as a young man towatch. New York chess enthusiasts have recognized Bobby's ability for several Hans Kmoch, seeretary-manaser of the Manhattan Chess Club, says: "For Ih sage, don't think there Is any better chess player. In the world.

He Is a genuine prodisy and one of the best players in our club." Bobby appears embarrassed by all the attention rv has drawn since he 'defeated Byrne. "I Just made the moves I thought were best." he says modestly. "I was just lucky." Where did he learn the game "My slater taught me when I was 6," he says. "She was 12 and didn't know too much about the game, but she told me where and how move the pieces. I liked it and have been playing It ever since." Does 'he want, to continue playing the game and become one of the players "I could play ches all my life," he answers "I like tournaments and would like to play in a lot of them, As, for being great, I cdori't know, aboujt that." Kmoch.

however, has fewer reservations'. "The outlook -is brilliant. If he continues to proceed the way he has the past- year or two, he a likely to become one of the great- est players of all time." ffTiinnrxn'FiTDw nn McCORMICK The MeCormick County Council of Farm Women entertained at a tea Friday afternoon In the library of the County Office Building honoring Phyllis Herring, county home agent, who Is to be married to Frank Harrison on Feb. 18. Receiving In the library were Mrs.

D. H. librarian; and the county council directors, Mrs. A. J.

Hendrlx, Mrs. Robert LeRoy and Mrs. W. E. Robinson.

Mrs. C. C. Sisk kept the register. Flower arrangements of camellias and gladioli were used in decorations In the Valentine motif.

Punch and party cakes were served by Mrs. John McAllister, assisted by Patricia Crouch and Judy Bracknell, 4-H clubsters. A gift silver pitcher, was presented to Miss Herring by the County Council of Farm Women. Mrs. C.

K. Epting, council president, made the presentation. Junior Garden Club Studies Arrangement Johnny-Jump-Up Junior Garden and Bird Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Sara Norman King with Jimmle Ann Young and Rebecca Workman as assistant hostesses. Brenda Thrallkill, president, pre-' sided over the business meeting. Names were submitted and voted on to be asked into the club.

Mrs. Bonner Harvley announced that a joint meeting of all the Junior clubs will be held Mpnday, Feb. 25 at the American Legion Building. The club was thanked for the alabaster urn placed at the Connie Maxwell Infirmary, After the business, the meeting was turned over to E. B.

Henderson and Mrs. Jack Ellenberg. The program for the afternoon was flower arranging. Mrs. Henderson made several arrangements using dried material.

She made line and Hogarth arrangements: Mrs. Ellenberg made line mas and modern arrangements using fresh flowers. Each explained the methods of her arrangements as they were made. Henderson and Mrs. Ellenberg presented the club members with snapdragon seed and Park Seed Co.

gave them canflytuft seed. There were 10 members present and three senior members. Emma Williams won the door prize. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs, Luther King and Nancy Carol served sandwiches, TV snacks, heart candy, cherry tarts and Coca-Colas. Sl'RVIVKD DISASTER "CARDSTON, Alia, rfl Bishop, who was among thoe wrrklng In the coal mines at Frank when the town was buried In the 1903 landslide that took at least 66 lives, celebrated his 88th birthday here.

frr-y-'ote- The Nation's 27 Best Sellers Arc Being Featured By Carroll -Sexton in Two Daily Periods 6 to 7 A. M. and 12:05 to 12:30 P. M. Receiving Line For Tea 1.

SINGING THE BLUES Marty Robbins 2. YOUNG LOVE Sonny James 3. THERE YQM GO Johnny Cash i 4. I've Got a New Heartache Ray Price 5. I'M TIRED Webb Pierce 6.

CRAZY ARMS Ray Price 7. 1 WALK THE LINE Johnny Cash 8. LOVE ME TENDER Elvis Presley 9. STOLEN MOMENTS Hank Snow 10. TRAIN OF LOVE Johnny Cash 11.

Am I Losing You? 12. Repenting. 13. Don't Be Cruel. H.

Searching. 'V? 15, Wasted Words. 16. Knee Deep in the Blues. 17.

Too Much. 18. The Same Two Lips. 19. Before I Met You, 20.

Cash on the Barrel Head. 21. According to 'My Heart. 22. Sweet Dreams.

23. Yearning. 24. Turp Her Down. 25.

Go Away With Me. 26. Poor Man's Riches. 27. I'm Counting on You.

4:. 1 1450 KC 95.7 MC The receiving line for the open house and tea Is pictured above. They' are, left to right. Mrs. Mildred Nave, president of Town HD Club; Mrs.

W. E. Robinson, president of Dowtin Club; Mrs. L. C.

Rich, president of Meriwether Club; Miss Emmie Sheppard. prldcnt of. Bethany Club; Mrs. Ansel Talbert, president of Young's Club; Mrs. D.

Ji McAllister, president of Ml, Carmot Club; Mrs. E. F. Oettys. president of Willington Club; Miss Phyllis JlcrrUig, county home agent; id Mrs.

C. K. Epting, president of the County Council of Farm Women. Affiliated With 'NBC for 16 Years -i -li---'- I V' '(, 1 1 I I i I i -T "iij..